davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14

The democratic party could not
have made a better selection for
commissioner for this district. ".
w. Smith has been resident here
since 1898, and is well known to
almost every citizen of the east
side of the county, He has always
taken an active interest in the
canteloupe association. his local
ditch association and all matters
of public nature in his commun-
ity, being recognized by all his
neighbors as q man of splendid
intellect aud mature Judgment. If
elected lie will mske one of the
best commissioners Prowers coun-
ty ever had.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14
Sour Stomach.

When the quantity of food TAX
en- is too large or the quality too
rich, sour stomach is likely to fol-
low, and especially SO if the dises-
ton has been weakened by consti-
pation. Eat slowly and not too
freely of easily digested food.
Masticate the food thoroughly.
Let five hours elapse between
meals, and when you feel full
ness and weight in the region eff
the stomach after eating, take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the sour stomach may
be avoided. For sale by Ikelman
Bros.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14

wanted 10 create q cause. But
they were foiled.
Every man obeyed the orders of
the iyrant. Cards were taken out
and the work 10 going on. They
could not create q riot
Aud in Oursy. Silverton and the
San Juan camps, they are intro
ducing the same methods. They
want hell. They want deporta-
tions. They want trouble SO that
they can put the military into
every camp in the state.
They want to deport innocent
men.
Their deliberate purpose is.
when Peabody is reelected, if be
hall be. 10 move for q material re-
duction of wages in every depart
ment Of the mining industry. Thew
believe that with the mines man,
ned in the main by foreign labor,
With that labor wholly dependent
upon the good will of the associa-
ton for work and wages, with a
governor who will throw the mill
tin wherever they may call for it,,
with organized resistance destroy.
ed, with the memory of Bell, his
rough riding, the bullpens and de-
portations yet fresh, their demand
for reduced wages will not be re-.
sisted. But should it be they be-
lieve they can overcome it with
little trouble.
What care the mine owners
Their business will not materially
suffer. If the mines are not work
ed the precious metal remains in
them. Their ore in the ground is
money in a solvent bank. Delays
in workin. a mine are not like
stocks of goods on the shelves Of
merchants. They must be sold or
they become unreasonable and
therefore unstable. Merchants
want peace; it makes little differ
ence with the mine operators
whether they have peace or not.
Delays may drive merchant into
bankruptcy; the mine owners
merely hold their ore in their
banks of deposit.
The greatest calamity that can
overtake the farmer and the mer-
chants of Colorado is the re-elec-
ton of Peabody.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14

The cry of too much expense,
too high taxes and too much graft
ing il not coming from democrats
altogether, not by q whole lot.
There are a lot of republicans who
are not go partisan but what they
can tell when their taxes are ex-
orbitant, snd they are going to
vote for II change. They realize
that to elect the republican ticket
means n continuation Of the same
old gang of grafters, aud that taxes
will be steadily increased.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14
Emergency Medicines.
1t is a great convenience to have
at hand reliable remedies for use

1t 10 great convenience to have
at hand reliable remedies for use
in cases of accident and for slight
injuries and ailments. A good
liniment and one that is fast be-
coming favorite if not house
hold necessity is Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. BY applying it
promptly to cut, bruise or burn
it allays the pain aud causes the
injury to heal in about one-th,rd
the time usually required, and as
it is an ant,septic it prevents any
danger of blood poisoning. When
Pain Balm is kept at hand spraiu
may be treated before inflammation
sets in. which insures a quick re-
covery. For sale by lkelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14
Conspiracy to Change PeaesfuI lsadvlIs Into
Military Camp for Election Day is FoiIsd.

That agitation for military occu-
patton and for military expense
will continue az long as Peabody
10 in the gubernstorial char, has
been evidenced by the latest con.
spiracy OF the mine owners at
Leadviile.
Leadville has been peaceful aud
prosperous.
Not a cloud to mar its industrial
sky.
New strikes and new develop
meut work with millions in sight
10 enrich the camp.
No mutterings from the side Of
labor. Capital working in harmony
with the workingmen.
Suddenly. like q lightning bolt
out of cleaI sky, comes the def
OF the mine owners who know their
tool in the governors chair will
do their bidding and deport every
mau who does not obey the orders
Of the conspirstors.
Peabody does not care what the
cost TO the state may be in the wav
of taxes, or the loss to the varied
industries. The farmer and the
business man must foot the bills
anyway.
Deportation is the slogan. NJ IA
who disobey orders are torn from
their families and dragged to the
borders of the state.
No help for their families. They
can starve.
On September 10Th. the follow
ing notice waa posted at every
mine in the Leadville district:
"On and after October lst, 1904,
no person will be employed ON
this mine who shsH not haye de-
posted with the timekeer.r his
card Of recommendation of the
Leadville District Mining Assoc.
citation. For cards of recommend
alton apply to the Secretsry's of.
fee. ground floor, Bank Annex
building, No. 100 East First Street,
Leadville."
The mine owners wanted trou.
Bile. They looked for strike
They wanted to start another mil.
itary period. They conspired to
change peaceful camp into one
bristling with bayonets.
They need the militia in Lake
county on election day. They
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14
The Weeks Markets.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. TO-
The wsshouts and floods in the
Northwest kept cattle receipts
down last week, and prices advanc-
ed 10 TO 20 cents on nearly all
kinds of cattle. Not o. many range
cattle wore here as usual, but thos e
shippers lucky enough to be on
the market with sio K went hon Q
pleased. About fifty loads of
Mountain cattle were here, Il g
steers 1910 to 1850 lbs selling at
1925 TO 1915, 1922 to lOOOib feed
ers at $3.25 TO $3.50. horned feed.
ers around $500 to 1925, COWS
81 80 to sos, spayed heifers 50 Is
and some Old Mexicos 25 cents
higher. Panhandle cattle, account
Of floods, were scarce, but good
many plains catt'e were here and
sold at satisfactory prices. The
run today is liberal at 81 600 head,
market on COWS aud country Kind
OF cattle strong, beef steers 10
cents lower. Some 1872 b feeders.
horned, from southeastern Colo
RADIO sold at 1885 and 800 to $50 ib
COWS from the eamc locality sold
at $3.50, fairly good. Trade is ac-
tive today, although there ia n
heavy run at all the markets, and
it begins to look ms though we have
seen the lowest prices of the pres
ent season.
Sheep receipts are unchanged
from last *, and are about the
same as they have been for several
weeks past. Lambs lost 10 to Is
cents last week, and are a little
lower today. The quality of the
Western stuff now coming in is
good. and sales are made without
any hageling. What the killers
do not take is easily placed with
country buyers, as the demand
from the feeders is holding up as
we'll as ever. Supply last week
was more than 10000 head, and
run today is 10000 head. Wethers
and warnings sell to the killers at
So 40 to $685.. fat ewes at 800 to
$3.50. 81 10 lambs sold today at
81 70 and IS to Is lib lambs bring
up to $500, which was the best
price today. Country buyers take
the wethers and yearlings at 50 IS
TO 50 Is, and stock ewes bring 81
Is to $3.50. Feeders in this terri.
tory have had two very successful
seasons, which accounts for the
very good demand this fall, and for
the flood prices for country stuff.
about % to 30 cents higher than
last fall.
j. A. RIcKARr
Live Stock Correspondent.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14

With W. 81. Smith as commits
sioner there will be 10 danger of
any unnecessary expenditure of
money by the board, at least not
without his earnest protest. He
stands for economy and has good
enough business judgment to tell
what is economy aud what is ex-
travagance. Vote for him.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14
Reward for Rounding up Cattle.

For all cattle branded AP ON
left hip. we will pay Sl.00 per
head If delivered to Mr.. Thos.
Loynd. at Keen ranch near Ora
NADIA, or Ezra Lewis, American
Beet Sugar Company Farm. about
l mile east Of Lamar, Colo,
AMERICAN SUGAR BEET Co.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14

Any reader of this paper who is
subject TO aches and pains of any
kind, may avail themselves of this
free sample by sending n postal
card, giving their full address, and
mentioning the name OF this paper
to the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elk
hart, Ind.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14
Broke Into His House.

S. LeQuinn OF Cavendish, Vt.
was robbed of his customary health
by invasion of chronic constipa-
ton. When DIR. Kings New Life
Pills broke into his house, his
trouble was arrested and now he's
en- tirely cured. They're eunran-
teed to cure. 25c at Ikelman Bros
drug store.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14

Don't grow wildly enthusiastic
over candidate unless yon know
that If elected he will stand for
your interests. Some examples OF
how easy it is to be fooled could
be easily referred to in this con.
nection
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14

The best way to stop the reck-
less extravaganza that is causing
such high taxes in this county is
to write the word Democratic" at
the head of your ballot on tie Sth
of November.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1904-10-14
FOR SALE.

Hampshire ram lambs for sale.
Apply to P. H. Sweetman, Las An.
imas, Colo. Ranch 8 miles from
LIS Animas. Telephone 97.3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Gowns for the Elite.

The modern woman is not necessarily
troubled with the making of her clothes.
When II was necessary to select the raw
material and the style in which the goods
were to be made up, and then direct a
dressmaker in the making, nerves gave
way and doctors bills were added to the
cost of the gown. All this sort of thing is
done away with now, and no matter how
particular woman may be to the cut
what she wants in some of the stores. A
variety of costumes, in all style shades
and textures are carried in such places,
with only one gown of each style or pat
tern. In the establishment of NJ Philips
born Il Co, go 18th street northwest, the
display this season is remarkable. No mat
ter what kind of a gown is wanted, whether
for street, home or ball room, the most ex-
acting woman can find what she wants at
Philipsborns.
For several seasons past this firm has
been displaying It's own importa tions in its
various establishments in different sections
OF the country. This year the number and
variety exceeds the purchase of other sea-
sons. The best of cloth. laces and trim
mings is employed, and nothing is left
proper fit to make 1t conform to the pre-
vaiing mode From the number of hand
some gowns shown in the sales rooms it is
difficult to select. To see one Is satisfying
and display of more is bewildering There
is one creation of black spangled net that
Is put prominently before the visitor to the
establishment which calls forth many ap-
proving acclamations. This is only one of
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
NEW HoLD-UP METHOD.
CAPTURED Bandit Says Train Robb1ng
nv Chloroform is Easy.

a;sn,+cb from Sedalia, Mo, last night
SAYS: "Robbing Pullman Is oeao easy
trick" according to James G. Rumsay' VINO
confessed today to the chloroform hold-up
of the katy flyer between Franklin juno
ton and this city.
The bandits confession revealed the ex-
istence in Chicago of a gang of train rob-
beers. Intelligent young crooks, who use
chloroform instead of guns to put the trav-
cling public at their mercy. Rumsay said
that the gang had operated with success
this summer on Chicago-St Louis trains
1.-The way / operated on the katy Pull
man will make 1t clear how man with
nerve can make a haul with perfect safety
to himself" he said. 1T Is easier than
holding up train and taking the chance Oh
getting shot or climbing a porch and get
ting nabbed with the stuff on you when you
climb down and run up against a police
man I will explain exactly how robbed
the Pullman passengers.
when the train stopped at the Sedala
depot found Pullman in charge or a pof-
ter | took putty knife and used 1t to
raise the screen window of the toilet room
and crawled into the car quickly, fastening
the door SO no one could get in. After the
train started l waited few minutes till all
was quiet in the Pullman. Then | saturated
a handkerchief with chloroform and went
cautiously down the aisle of the coach to
where the negro porter was sitting; he was
handkerchief near his nose until he was
fast asleep
Being assured that he was helpless. l
sprang the locks the front and rear
doors of the Pullman to prevent the train or
Pullman conductor from interfering with
my plans. Then | took plenty of time in
searching each berth.
when necessary l put a restless passen-
ger to sleep with my chloroform handker-
chief but / only had to use the drug two or
three times after l put the porter to sleep.
After going through the pockets of the
male passengers l carried the latest grips
and dressing cases into the toilet room.
where l cracked them at my leisure and
helped myself to only the most valuable
articles
THAT is all there is to tell about that
one job. 1t was accomplished while the
train was covering distance of forty miles,
and during that whole time l was not dis
turbed."
Rumsay secured several hundred dollars
worth of booty and left the train unnoticed.
He was caught with his loot in hotel BY
confessing he expects to escape a long term
in the penitentiary by being turned over to
the federal authorities for deserving from
the 2Sth United States Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Strike Riots in Chicago.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Riotirg occurred in connection with strike
of baggage wagon drivers employed by the
Frank E. Scott Transfer Company today.
Attacks on wagons were repulsed by a
squad of policemen at the barns of the
company in Wabash avenue and by a force
of private detectives employed to patrol the
district Attempts to send out wagons met
with determined resistance by pickets, aid
ed by sympathetic teamsters. IS fast as
the wagons got few blocks away TIC driv-
ers were stoned and attempts m.Se to cut
the horses traces.
Four arrests were made. One prisoner
was ]. w. Young, business agent of the Van
and Baggage Transfers Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
GAME BIRDS AND ANIMALS
Proposition to Have Rock Creek Park
Stocked With Them.

A project to stock Rock Creek National
Park with game birds and animals and
make that reservation. in time a great pro-
tected game preserve is now under consid
GRAFTON by Col. John Biddle, District En-
gineer Commissioner and secretary of the
board of control in charge of the mark.
The proposition to make this park a great
game preserve was suggested to Colonel
Biddle by Dr. Cecil French of this CITY who
conferred with Colonel Biddle several DAYS
ago relative to the matter and who has
since corresponded with that official with
to stock the reservation
The proposition is to place in the park
a number OF pheasants, wild turkeys mart
ridges, ducks and fowls and birds of other
k' anu also 10 STOCK the park with
hares, deer, beaver and such animals as
might be conveniently kept there.
When asked for his opinion relative to
the project, Colonel Biddle today expressed
himself as In favor of the general prom
osition. He stated that in his opinion the
authorities could not get too many birds
and fowls of proper kinds In the park.
He is, however, opposed to placing hares
In the reservation for the reason that they
multiply so rapidly that they might be-
come great nuisance in time Colonel
Biddle is in favor of placing deer in the
park, but stated that it might be found
difficult to keep them within the bounds
of the reservation unless suitable fences
were erected He Is of. the opinion that a
number of beaver might well be placed in
Rock creek north of the Military road.
1t is believed that before this project can
be successfully carried out the park
will have to be inclosed with a fence of
wire netting. To properly fence the reserya-
ton, which is about seven miles long and
a mile wide at its greatest width would
cost. it is estimated, about 100000 Since
this money is not now available Congress
would have to be asked to appropriate the
funds for carrying out the project and
money would also have to be appropriated
for the purpose of securing the necessary
animals. I1.5tsi
1t is stated ithat1a resident of the District
has offered to supply number of deer for
the park, and it Is understood that several
beaver could be secured at a reasonable
cost. Il 5,-f-.
DR.. French has written to Colonel Biddle
stating that there are now obtainable at
small cost number of native Dusky ducks
and native Green-headed Mallard ducks. 1t
is proposed to place these in Rock creek
above Pierce9 mill dam
1t is believed that several years will be
required to carry out the project In view
of the fact that 1t will be necessary to Sc
cure funds and to collect the birds and
animals, but it is believed to be proba BILE
that within few years the matter will be
undertaken and that Rock Creek Park will
be developed into great protected game
preserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Nangs ]Dalaee :
Main Store,
81O-816 9TH.
These Bar
gains at
Main Store
Only.
Suits. Skirts, Jackets.

Seven suits, sizes "a, So and 49, Three
are gray novelties: handsomely trim
med. Four are black cheviots; braid
and button trimmed: full puff sleeves:
fare skirts. Sold at So. SE. az
Green Ticket Day.
Eight Ladies' Suits, including also one
misses suit; in black, gray and tan;
sizes "a. SO and 49, Formerly ca mn
sold at 50. Green Ticket Day.. ~0.VV
Eight Suits in blue. gray and novel
Coats have full pun sleeves: skirts full
fare. Sold at SIS. Green So OS
Ticket Day. ...............
Five Tourist Suits left from our re-
cent sale; two shades Of gray novelties.
one dark green. one brown and one tan
novelty; strictly man-tailored. Goats
AZ inches: skirts full fare and kilt bot
toms. Sold for $50 Green S16.0S
Tlcket Day
Eight Cheviot Suits in brown. blue
and black. One style made with new
black and white vest, braid and button
trimmed. velvettrimmed full deep cuff.
Another style 2S-inch length coat, taft
feta and Persian braid trimmed. heavily
taffeta lined. Skirts are all tucked to
the knees, full kilt bottom: sizes "a, 80,
3S and 10. These suits sold
for S25 and $2s Green $40 AZ
Ticket Day Special. ......... W >'VO
New Fall Suits-coats are q and 30
inches long, loose and tight-fitting
backs. satin lined. braid trimmed.
Skirts are full fare, box pleated and
tucked: also killed bottoms; gray.
brown. blue. novelties. also plain blues:
sizes "a, 36. 80 and 40. Gar
ments worth So Green SO.AE
Ticket Day. Observation-Disclosures. Wy W
Nineteen Fall Style Covert Cloth
Jackets, with or without belt effects:
lap seams; tailor-made; IS inches long;
full sleeves; collarless or notch collar;
satin or romaine silk lined; tight-fitting
and Norfolk effects. Worth Sd OR
$3.50 Green Ticket Price. -. ~V'>0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Secret Service Men Guard Cassini.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: When Count Cassini, the Russian am
bassador to the United States, and his
daughter, the Countess Cassini, arrived he:e
this evening and registered at the W8.dorf-
Astoria it developed that they Wee being
guarded by two of the United States secret
service men of the guard that usually looks
after the safety of-President Roosevelt The
reason for this special step to protect the
safety of the ambassador and his daughter
was said to have arisen from the receipt of
a letter or letters threatening the ambassa-
dor. 1t was learned that the Russian am
bassador had been under the special pro-
lection of the secret service for months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Branch Store,
us Market Sp.
New Millinery.

one lot of Ready-to-wear Hats. In six
olHerent styles; large brim and fiat
crowns. Gainsboroughs trimmed with
pompons and velvet also turbans trim
or Hats Is marked to sell at ca IN
= and $2.O-Green Ticket Day. y hoy
These Kings Palace Special 95c.
Ready-to-wear Hats. worth $3.50, are
priced at Sjc. for tomorrow. Wide brim,
large crown sailor effects, with pieated
velvet trimming around crown: also ve;-
vet sailor effects with fold and bp1ale;
also walking turban effects in draped
felt. trimmed with quill. velvet and
buckle; also large sailor shapes with
genuine kid crown: white. AZ
black and colors. One day. OONs
Extra Quality Scratch Felt Hats, IN
large. medium and small shapes. They
are feltbound and ready for trimming
Blacks browns and blues; worth re,
dollar.-Green Ticket Day. Ts>S'
Chldren's Felts and Rolling Brim
Sailors. plain and bell crowns; red blue
brown. castor and champagne; worth
oOc.-Special Green Ticket Day ORc
Childrens Round Crown and Square
Crown Rolling Brim Trimmed Sailors.
in all colors; they are worth 75c. k1c
Green Ticket Day.................E W
Again this Green Ticket Day we've
taken some lots of stylish. new and de-
sirable s. and SO Trimmed Hats and
priced them a leader. All materials,
all colors, all shapes, all trim SS OK
mings.-Green Ticket Day.. WV
Six fine Black Cheviot Collarless
Coats: q inches long; tight fitting back:
neatly stitched were so Sc OS
Green Ticket Day. ...............'
Three Moire Silk Blouse Jackets: sizes
"a and 36-linngs are slightly soiled but
the outer portions are perfect; Sn OQ
SOld HC-(rrapn Ticket DaV " N ~
Eight Chidren's Silk Coats. In blre
and blacks: sizes to II years: stitched
and lace trimmed and braided: nicely
lined; full sleeves: sold form ga AZ
erly for Screen Ticket Day. Wv W.
Two Silk Eton Jackets: one tafeta
and one peau de sole; one Handsomely
shirred. one lined; worth SIP Ga mS
Green Ticket Day.................~V wv ~
Misses and Children's Jackets in plain.
rough. zibeline and novelty cloth: blues.
browns. castors, reds and greens: some
deep military capes: some fancy braid
trimmed. also combination effects; sizes
to 10 Years; years: Worth Da So and SO S2.05
Lot Of Black and Blue Walking Skirts:
full flare. trimmed with straps and 5at-
tons: also Misses Skirts In gray, black.
blue and novelties; worth 81 en- ON
Green Ticket Day. " 'OV
Lot of Black and Blue Walking
skirts; one style has nine cores with
large tucks down each seam; full
flare; another style has four large tucks
down front. forming panel effect; full
flare and stitching: were So Sd IL
Green Ticket Day. VS. 10
Two Black Taffeta Silk Skirts: "A
tucks to the knee, forming full kilt at
bottom: full flare; worth S. c. 7R
Green Ticket Day. W.. ~
Three Black Taffeta Silk Skirts: Itox
DieatS and fine tuckS. full
gore fare; worth s9-Green Sh Az
Ticket NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~OeTO
Twelve Brown Marten Fur Pieces;
newest fall effects; worth IS SA mS
Green Ticket observation-disclosures
Ten s. Taffeta Silk Waists: blacks.
blues and whites: all sizes 50 az
Green Ticket Day..............~< e> ~