davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06

[ See the nav Crescent bicycle. b
King agent. Il
People who want to buy farm
|cftsn write 70 Colonel Holland,
n YOU want TO sell yours, let him
know; Address Amity. Colo. y
The Ray Randall case which 90.
cupied the justices court Satur.
tday afternoon, was settled AMIGA
bly, on Monday and The CASE vas
dismissed.
The Snavely public sale which
was to haYe been held Tuesday
was postponed until next Monday
February 9th. Auctioneer Hoch-
stedler says he hopes the weather
will moderate somewhat in the
meantime.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06
Local and Personal.

Dr.. 3. M. sherman; odlcsia lpa~ley
block. ~. Il 1t s
John Davy q Amisy. was in
town Tuesday.
See McMurtry & Baird for heavy
work teams, broken and unbroken.
Elmer Caldwell plastered w. r.
Rockwell's new residence this
week. &
White Bros. will give
away one dollar. n
R. W. English game down from
Denver Tuesday p hook STAR the
interest Of his Iumhar { business
here :, SsDs va y
Holly Grain Co. has af corn
on track Friday aud Saturday for
80c hundred, ton lots. AlsO have
oil cake.
White Bros. will give
away one dollar.
MI. Wilkes, an attorney Of Flo:-
ence, was here Saturday attending
the justice court as counsel for 8.
N. Randall.
Mrs. VIM. Lasham, who has
been visiting her folks at Las An
imas for some time lis expected to
return home next Sunday.
White Bros. Will give
away one dollar, ;;,,y,..s..
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06

Redmen masquerade ball Friday
evening, February %.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06
.Redmen Ball Feb. 20

3. ]. Akin 4 Co.. have Ill
kinds of feed. Just unloaded ,
car Of mill feed and q car Of Ne
braska corn and, are now prepared
TO Gil all kinds Of orders. We
also have plenty Of alfalfs and
prairie hay. Call and get
prices. 49-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06
Aaysrslslsa :Ratus.

Advertlsln0 Rafns. ). s;t.j ss
emo inch singie col. display. psnMontA. /, soe
doubls col, - -, -, :. et0o
Local reading notices per line, each assertion, &c
Reducsd rates viii be usae as dispasy ''Ads'.
to extensive advesttsess. 80 /.
An advertisements will be run until ordered
but unleas sinserted for ststed time. ~;
Display s.ads" ehahted monthly, u dssissd.
Local reading notices changed weakly.
All kinds Of fob printing neakty Aels. Call
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06

Nesting 4 ssssknsa Ase.sasss..
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06

The best phvslc. 'Once tried and
YOU will ALWAYS use Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets," savs
William A. Girard, Pease. Vt. These
Tablets are the most prompt. most
pleasant and most reliable cathartic
10 use. For sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06

The annual meeting Of the Bent
and Prowsrs county Cattle and
tHorse Growers' association will b
hsld at Las Animss on February
10th. Tho business 70 come .bs.
fore the meeting will b the. elsct
ion of new officers. sslection a
delegates to the state convention
which j. to be held IN Denver the
last week in February, the election
Of new members and the settling
mp OF the past years business.
Many other matters Of importance
to tho association will also b dis
cussed.
This association has already
proved to be . great benefit to the
members thereof and the larger
the membership the areat1f will
be its power for good.
Every stock owner Of this vfcin-
ity should make his application
before this meeting and become;
= member. It is not necessary ~
attend the meeting in osder 70.
present your application, bat dfsp
: card to the secretary. u. J. Me-
Millen, Carlton, Colorado. ssd ";
will gladly advise yoa - 10 eAsi
tiecessary steps TO become . mso-
Der.
White Bros. will rive
away one dollar. I
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06
Meariy Fessssts Me LIZ.

A runawav almost ending fatally,
started > horrible ulcer on, the Ley OF
]. b. Orner, Franklin Grove. III For
four years It defed all doctors and all
remedies. But Bncklen's Arnica
Equally good for Burns Bruises, Skin
Eruptions and Piles, 25c at lkel.
mans drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06
Of 1at.rsstia the Kitchen.

/ Those who exercise supervision
d1er The family board will be in
terested in the suggestions for the
menu appearing in the Delinea-
tor for February. Some dainty
ways Of serving mid-winter fruits
are described and illustrated, and
the suggestions in regard to win.
tor vegetables should be appreci-
ated by those who find it difficult
TO present stored products attract.
lively. Dishes renowned in Scottish
history Is . feature and offers some
choice recipes. An apparently
excellent assortment Of recipes
for cakes and Filings is also in
cluded.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06
4 aaetner's Rseomme menda.ion

Ws0tuoTb INSTRUMENTATION
l have used Chamberlain's Cough
Rembdy for q number OF wears and
have no hesitancy in saying that 1t
IL the best remedy for coughs, colds
and Group ! have ever used In my
family. lhave not words IT, express
my cor fdence In this remedy.-MRs.
J. A hoORx, North Star. Mich. For
sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06
THE HOLLYCHIRFTAIN
FRIDAY FEB. q 1908.
gntsrsdin the Post O0ss II Healy, Ceisrale,
~ second clAss 4esssr.
suBsoxIfrrox.lnIaE.

one month, q. aaiy : - .
ycas ncnsAa ~ l-ss..s ..,..Ise!gsa
+ ~ n cesas' sSSs :si,.eF,ri -
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-06

Oils! oils!! oils!!!
For sewing machine, typewriter
and bicycle oils see Blanchat, the
jeweler. ..'!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-10
CRAZY WOMAN in LION HOUSE.
When the Beasts Roar She Becomes Excited
Removed to Hospital.

New York Especially Found raving
mad in the lion house of the Bronx 20
illogical gardens young woman, we'll
dressed and of evident refinement. was
taken to the Harlem Hospital.
The woman was noticed in the lion
house shortly after noon, but her action
at first did not attract attention. Sud
denly, as feeding time grew nearer, the
animals began roaring, and the woman
became greatly excited.
At first she talked softly to herself,
but soon she began screaming and talk
ing incoherently. The attendants ran to
her and attempted to escort her from the
house. The instant they touched her she
struggled fiercely and they were forced
to call for assistance. The woman was
finally carried from the building and into
the office of the park.
An ambulance was summoned and one
from the Harlem Hospital finally re-
sponded. In the meantime the woman
was struggling to free herself and it was
with great difficulty that the surgeon and
the Zoo attendants managed to get her
into the ambulance.
On the way to the hospital she be-
came calmer, but declined to give her
name
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-10
Naval Station in Cuba.

The purchase of lands at Guantana-
mo for the United States naval station
has been practically completed without
the necessity of resorting to condem-
nation proceedings.
The total cost of the land is $780,
600, of which the United States has fur
nished $4,000. OF the 100000 appro-
priated, the other $4,000 will be used
for the payment of the preliminary ex-
penses. The United States will pay
Cuba the balance, comprising the cost
involved i'll the purchase of private
lands, later when an appropriation
makes funds available. The payments
made by the United States are all cred
tied as advance rent. 1t is expected
that the American Government will
shortly occupy the Guantanamo area,
raising the flag there.
The Bahia Hondu land purchases are
not being pushed at present. The cost
of these lands will be about $4,000.
The Cuba Eastern Railroad has pre-
pared petition to the Navy Depart
ment asking that the company be per-
mitted to occupy about a mile of the
station territory SO as to enable the
railroad to carry out its intention re-
garding bay terminal. The Guanta-
namo Railroad will, it is expected, re-
quest a similar privilege if its rivals
petition be granted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-10
Financial.

Morgan no longer controls Erie.
\ 100000 department store has
been organized in Boston.
]. d. Farrell is talked of for presi-
dent of Northern Pacific.
The Midvale Company, of Philadel-
phia, underbid the United States Steel
Corporation and all others for the
contract for 100000 worth of armor
plate.
Stock trading was very much less ac-
tive in September than during the same
month last year. when the greatest
bull market ever known eliminated.
The trading i'll Pennsylvania is pure
ly professional.
Under its new system of bookkeep-
ing Lehigh Valleys assets are worth
S., 900, 900 more than under the old sys-
tenn. That is what the re-valuation
amounts to.
Rock Island people have been bearish
since last Spring and they made enough
on the short side of the market to
counterbalance the general strinkage in
Rock Island stock.
Some OF the leading bankers in Phil
adelphia look for still lower stock
prices. The president of one of the big
gest banks says: I'm sorry, but I'm
afraid the decline is not finished"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-10
BALFOUR NAMES NEW CABINET.
Generally Believed That 1t Cannot Be Of
Long Life.

s@London (By Cable).-The resignation
of the Duke of Devonshire as lord presi-
dent of the council was announced al
most simultaneously with the new cabi-
4 net of Mr.. Ba!four. and created greater
interest than WIS ever taken in the latter
!, news.
The Duke of Devonshirc was leader
of the Conservative party in the House
seM Lords. The King has accepted his
. resignation.
The new cabinet is composed as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Brodrick, former secretary for
war, succeeds Lord George Hamilton as
secretary for India.
Austen Chamberlain, postmaster gen.
erai, succeeds Mr.. Richie as chancellor
of the exchequer.
= Alfred Lyttleton. recorder of Oxford,
succeeds Joseph Chamberlain as score
tary for the colonies.
H. o. Arnold Forster, secretary to the
admiralty, succeeds Mr. Brodrick as sec
etary of war.
Graham Murray, lord advocate of
cotland, succeeds Lord Balfour of Bur-
- Ugh as secretary for Scotland.
Lord Stanley. financial secretary of the
war office, succeeds Austen Chamberlain
as postmaster general.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-10
BROWN IN LAKE SOUALL
Steamer Capsizsd After Being Wrecked
By the Wind.
TWELVE PERSONS ARE DROWNED.
in4 Vessel Was Struck by Sudden SquaIl,
which Flew Away the Upper Works Of the
Steamer-Soon Afterwa-d the Vessel Cap.
sized and Went to the Bottom-Some Man.
aged to Seize Floating Wrecksge.

Marionette, Wis. Especially During
stluall ON Lake Michigan the steamer
} I'll. Hackley capsized and twelve per-
sons. were drowned.
The Goodrich Line steamer Sheboy-
gan rescued the other seven persons
who were on board the Hackley after
they had drifted all night in Green bay,
clinging to bits of wreckage.
The Hackley was struck by the squall
when off Green Island, seven miles from
this port. The upper work of the YES
sci was blown away and the boat then
turned turtle and went down in deep
AS the + Iackley Went to the bottom
those VI no q ould seized on floating pieces
of wre&kagd, while the women and three
or four of the men, failing to find an
object to which to cling, sank in the
sea.
The Wfave$ were rolling high and sew
eral of tl1oseI who saved themselves from
immediate death lost strength and sank
later.
1t was notl until 7 o'clock A. NJ. that
the steamer $heboygan sighted the help
less survivors and effected their rescue.
The oficerls OF the Sheboygan feel
sure that th&y took aboard every per-
son ahoat, but some of the persons who
were rescued lsay that it is possible that
one or more 6f the eleven persons miss
ing may have Escaped death. This view
is not givdn Much credence by the sail
ors of the Sh|eboygan
The Sheboytgan ran into Fish Creek
when hope of rescuing other persons
seemed improlb liable. The rescued per-
sons were SO exhausted from their strug-
giles that theY were unable for some
time to tell anything about the wreck.
Those sa, we'd by the Sheboygan say
that with the crashing away of the up
per work all persons aboard the Hack
ley ran on deck Hasty preparations for
plunge into II he water were begun, but
before any iplans could be carried out
the boat listed. turned over and went
down like a srock.
Search is still being made for any per-
son who ma have escaped death and
for the bodie. # those who were lost.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-10
How War Nav Be Ayerted.

Paris (By Cable).-Official advices
from the Balkans show two distinct
signs that war will be averted at least
until spring.
First-The Bulgarian revolutionary
committee, through General Sarafoff,
has made overtures to the Bulgarian
government, and unless hostilities are
actually undertaken within the next
fortnight all preparations will be sus-
pended until spring. The purpose of
this, it is understood here, will be to
permit the decimating of the Turkish
forces through the winter and the COM
pletion of the preparations for deci-
sive move early in the spring.
Second-M. Natchevics, Bulgaria's
envoy at Constantinople, has agreed to
take up the negotiations. He at first
refused to act on the ground that Tur-
key gave no assurances of desire for
an adjustment. His present decision is
considered to indicate that Turkey has
given adequate assurances.
evics will insist on during the negotia-
tons is that Bulgaria shall have ma
jority of the members and the presi-
dency of the mixed commission having
charge of the pacific adjustment of the
Macedonian questions.
The French government has asked
Turkey to indemnify M. Gaillac, a
French citizen of Beirut. Syria, whose
shop was pillaged during the recent
disturbances at that place.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-10
SEVEN PEOPLE ARE KILLED
Big Copper Cylinder in a Distillery Ex.
piOdes.
VACUUM FORMED IN COPPER COOKER.
Mass OF Copper Also Cuts Down Tree in Its
Flight and Lands ESQ Feet Away From the
Building Three of the -Four Walls of the
Large Building Blown 0ut-Loss Over
100000

Peoria, I'll. Especially With terrific
crash large part of Corning's dis
tillery at the foot of Western avenue
rose into the air. Out of the flying de-
bris shot huge copper cylinder 20 feet
in length and 8 feet in diameter.
1t was the explosion of this huge
tube of copper that caused the death Of
seven men and the serious injury of five
more Every man who was in the build
ing at the time of the explosion was i'm
stantly killed, the injured having been
on the outside
The great cylinder of copper crashed
through the east wall of the cooker room
and on through the mill as if bricks and
mortar had been tissue paper, shot in an
oblique and downward course through
the air, cut down large tree in its
flight, scattered pile of lumber as il
beams and timbers had been so many
straws and landed $50 feet away from
the start of its flight.
Great gaps were rent in the walls.
Nobody seems to have any clear idea
of how the accident occurred. The dam
age to the buildings and machinery was
estimated by Manager Casey at abou.
100000. 1t will be three months before
the plant will be in operation again.
The distillery is an independent con-
Germ, owned by the Cornings, and has
been i'll operation less than two years.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-10
HOW WAR MAY BE AVERTED.
Insurgents Defeated in Long Fight and
Their Villages Burned.

Sofa, Bulgaria (By Cable).-Dis.
patches received here from revolution.
airy headquarters assert that severe
fighting continues in the Struma val
ley.
The insurgents, who had surround
ed the Turkish post at the Predel Pass.
have been forced to retire.
Another long fight, which took place
between the villages of Obdim and
Kremen, resulted in the defeat of the in
surgents. The troops burned both vii.
lagos.
The Turks were defeated at Belitzs
September 28.
Much fighting is reported around
Melnik, but the results are not yet
known.
The war ministry has ordered out
the annual contingent of recruits for
October ID, instead OF at the beginning
of the year, as usual This step, though
quite constitutional, has occasioned
some surprise. considering the report
ed improvement in the general situa-
ton.
While the conditions are undoubtedly
more hopeful, there is a strong belief
in many we'll informed quarters that
the Macedonian question is still very
threatening and can only be settled by
war. The Bulgarian government,
therefore, continues preparations for
eventualities.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-10
TOWN RUINED BY TORNADO
Seven Killed and Is Injured at St.
Charles, MINI.
SCORES OF HOUSES ARE WRECKED.
The Victims Buried Under the Ruins-One
Man Killed by a Plow Which Was
Hurled Through the Air by the Force OF the
Wind-Survivors Are Stunned by the Cat
astrophe.

St. Paul Especial The town OF st.
Charles, in Winona county, was almost
wiped out by tornado. Seven persons
were killed and 28 were injured, many
of them seriously.
The stricken town is altogether cut
off from wire communication. The mann
street was almost wiped out, hardly
a business place being left standing
Forty-two residences We're destroyed.
The total property damage is estimated
at 100000.
Among the buildings demolished were
the Central School building, the Chicago
Great Western depot, the Catholic
church and PARROTS wagon works.
The day had been abnornally sultry
for this season of the year, and during
tho morning there had been showers,
accompanied by ftful gusts of wind.
Toward noon the sky became heavily
overcast, but indications of tornado
were lacking.
People from the surrounding farms
had gathered in large numbers in the
main street to do their customary Sat
urday shopping. At 2.3o o'clock the
tornado cloud was seen approaching
from the southwest, and there was an
immediate scramble for places of safety.
The tornado struck the town from
the southwest and swept clean through
it, following almost entirely the line
of the main street and devastating build
ings on each side. Then residences fur
Their back from the business center were
struck and many of them were blown
completely away.
1t seems almost miraculous that there
was not greater loss of life. Four of
those killed were in John Eben's saloon
when it collapsed and they were buried
beneath the wreckage Two others were
in a dry goods store, which was blown
away, and they were killed by falling
walls. Edward Peters was killed in a
wrecked hotel. The telephone exchange
was demolished and two of the girls
were seriously hurt.
A relief train was sent from Winona
as soon as the news was received there,
and physicians were soon busily en-
gagged in caring for the injured and
MANNED.
The storm came upon the town with
such suddenness that it was filling the
air with the debris of demolished build
ings before the people fully realized
the nature of the calamity. Many of
those injured received their hurts from
flying fragments, while others were
caught beneath the wrcckage of their
business houses or homes and remained
pinioned until rescued by the relief
party.
So far no reports have been received
of any loss of life in the country adjacent
to St Charles The storm lin wide
path, seems to have followed closely the
boundary line between Minnesota and
Iowa. and damage to farm buildings,
dwellings and grain stocks is reported.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-10
HORRIBLE SCENE IS WITNESSED.
Train Strikes Merry Party Returning
From Family Reunion.

Philadelphia, Pa. Especially A merry
party, composed of about a dozen per-
sons, was run down by passenger train
at Sharon Hill, killing five and injuring
three others.
The accident occurred in front of the
Sharon Hill station while the party was
waiting for a train. There had been
family reunion at the Farran home, and
several members of the Farran family
had accompanied the guests to the sta
tion The Lanokin accommodation, for
which the party was waiting, usually
passes the station on the fourth track.
This was known to some of the party,
and when the train was heard coming in
the distance nearly everyone passed over
to the third or freight track. Before
anyone could give warning the accom-
mediation train came rapidly on down
the third track and plowed into the
group.
The engineer tried to stop his train be-
fore it struck the party, but he was un--
able to- Go so until it had ran several
hundred feet past the station.
A horrible scene met the eyes of the
passengers on the train and the train
crew. Under the wheels of the locomo-
tive and on the tracks on both sides of
the train were scattered the dead and
injured. They were quickly taken from
the tracks. The dead were terribly man
gled and those that had not been killed
were removed to a nearby physicians
office
Their injuries were of such a nature
that it was decided to bring them to this
city, and they were placed on the accom-
mediation train, which was still at the
station, and brought to a hospital IN
Weet Ph;1o de1ob;o
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-10
In the Departments.

Captain Shoemaker, chief of the rev.
enue cutter service, received report
from Dutch Harbor. Alaska. of the res
cue of the Abbey c. Deering by Cap
tain Mcclellan, of the revenue cutter
Manning.
Gen. Charles Haywood transferred
the command of the Marine Corps to
Gen. Charles f. Elliott, and went Oh
the retired list.
Major General Corbin has been as
signed to the Department of the East
and Major General Chaffee to station
at the War Department.
President Roosevelt has declined to
consider any proposition looking to the
abandonment of his purpose to call an
extra session.
Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer of the
United States, has submitted to Secre-
tary Shaw.his report on condition OF
the Treasury.
A report showing the coal production
of the United States has been issued
by the Geological Survey.
Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture, gives high praise to
DR.. Salmon for so effectively stamping
out the foot-and- mouth disease in New
England that Great Britain has raised
the embargo.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-10
MINERS SUE GOVERNOR PEABODY.
Another Outgrow!h of Martial Law at Cripple
Creek.

Cripple Greek, Col. (SpeciaD.-Gov-
ernor Peabody was made defendant in
two damage suits for 100000 each, fill
ed by Patrick H. Mullaney and Thomas
H. Foster, union miners, who were ar
rested by military officers on duty in
camp here and confined in the guard
house IS days. They we're set at liberty
Wednesday after habeas corpus pro-
ceedings were instituted in their be-
half. Adjt.-Gen. Sherman Bell, Briga-
dier-General Chase and Major Thomas
E. McClelland were also made defend
ants to the suits.
The miners allege that they were re-
strained of their liberty and were sub
jected to hardships and disgrace. 1t
is declared in the complaint that their
arrest and Imprisonment were without
probable cause and without legal pro
cess Or authority.
Suits asking more than $1,000 1000
damages will be filed by all those who
were similarly imprisoned.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-10-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Postal Investigation Finished.

Fifteen new indictments were brought
i'll by the Supreme Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia Monday, as the final
result of the investigation i'll the Post
office Department. Several of these
findings were against persons who have
already been indicted. The new 1ndlct-
ments involve:
James N. 1yner, the late assistant at
torney general for the Postoffice Depart
ment.
Harrison J. Barrett. his assistant.
James T. Mctcalf. superintendent OF
the moncy-order system of the Postottlce
Department.
Norman Metcali, son of James T..
Metcalf.
Harry C. Haller1bec1l. president and
general manager of the Wynkoop. Hal
ienbeck & Crawford Company, of New
York, the firm which for several years
supplied the department with its money
order blanks.
William D. Doremus, who is con-
nected with house which has been sup
plying a stamp-canceling machine to
the department.
There we're additional indictments
against August w. Machen. former SUI
perintendent of free delivery; George
w. Beavers, former chief of Salary
and Allowance Division; w. Scott Tow
ers, who was in charge of substation
of the Washington city postoffice, and
State Senator George A. Green, Of
New York. In some cases there were
several indictments against one per-
person.