davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20
Did You KnOw

That YOU can get a pair of good
solid work shoes, lace or congress,
for 81 co at
"The Chicago?"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

VIM. Gill annd his son Willard
are two of the busiest men in this
industrious community. Besides
attending to their grocery store
they have put out over fifty acres
of sugar beets and cantaloupes.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

Mr.. johnson, Pennsylvania
farmer, arrived here Wednesday
and drove across to Towner to Wis.
it II son.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20
Laddies' Trimmed Hats at very
low prices at White Bros.

Mrs. j. +. Cline of Plum creek
visited friends in Holly Wednes-
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

Have you seen the Red Feathe
Hat at White Bros. See it.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

During the past few days the
weather has warmed up about
right. Nights are warm and the
days almost hot just the kind of
weather to make vegetation hump
itself.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20
a Neat Cali Shoe

Is Just the thing for boy or
girl going to school. They are at
"The Chicago"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

Bob King has got his automo-
bile we'll broken and is taking fire.
quent spins around town and out
into the country.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

O. E. Vincent is grading up
west Cheyenne street, an improve
ment that has long been needed.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

Local politics are beginning to
warm up somewhat and there is
every reason to believe that by the
time the conventions meet there
will be enough candidates in sight
to fill all the county Offices. In
fact some of the more optimistic
predict two and even three candi-
dates for the same office.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20
The "MiStIetOen

Is an elegant full kid lined shoe
for ladies' wear. Only at
THE Chicago
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

4. L. Feldmeier, lineman for
the Postal Telegraph company,
was here on Saturday. He is
painting all the cables in his ter
ritory.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20
Insure with the Best
THE MOUNTAIN MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
DENVER, COLO.

Writes Farm and City Property and will you money Its
strength known by its reputation, having wrea than
One Million of business in past year Has unpaid
losses and sued Write phone
D. r. LIE MASTER. Lamar, CoIo
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

Another nice line of dry goods
just arrived at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN
FRIDAY, MAY %, 1904.

Enteredin the Post ONCE N ROlly. Colorado,
as second class matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

The Anity canal has been car
rying lots of water to the farmers
this week and they have been irri-
eating night and day.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

Tom Bragg made trip up to
Greeley county, Kansas, the first
of the week, taking some horses
to put in pasture for the summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

The season of the year is now at
hand when one of the chief sourc-
es of pleasure for the lover of out.
door life and other lovers
found in the shady grove down by
the river. A stroll among the un.
derbrush or seat beside some
stately cottonwood, where the fes-
tive chigger seeks the tender por-
tions of your anatomy, while you
moralize on the wonders of nature
and particularly upon the enor-
nous appetite of her insects
are pleasures that must be exper-
fenced to be appreciated.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

Clifford Wood put in all of
Tuesday with team, plow and slip
making a drain for the surplus
water that gathers in the middle
of the street in his part of town.
1f others would do like amount
of work in that neighborhood the
flooding of the streets would be
impossible.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

One of the neatest and nobiest
lines of ladies' summer Shirt
Waists Just arrived at White Bros.
See them.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

j. W. Calhoun was transacting
business in Holly Yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

They had a big time out at Sun
nyside last Friday. 1t was the
last day of a most successful term
of school and to show that they
appreciated the efforts of the
teachers, Miss Nellie Ferguson
and Prof. Dillenback, the patrons
gathered at the school house in
great numbers, carrying with
them all the necessaries for an en-
joyable feast. An interesting lit
erary program was rendered by
the school and the visitors were
royalty entertained throughout
the afternoon. The Sunnyside
people know how to have a good
time and that neighborhood never
lacks for entertaining events.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

Mems summer underwear soc,
at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20

Up-to date dress goods are only
kept at White Bros. See them.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-20
Local and Personal.

See the new Crescent bicycle. r
King agent. tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
Deported Miners For Denver.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June
s,-A special train consisting of IAN en-
CINE and two coaches bearing %fty I'M
ion miners deported from Cripple Creek
by the citizens passed through this
city last night 1t was going at the
rate of thirty miles an hour and did
not stop here. The first car was empty,
and the second car had all the blinds
drawn, and armed guards were on the
platform. The police and sheriff's Of
ficers were determined not to let the
deported men stop here, and arrange
ments were made with the Rio Grande
road to carry them past this city. 1t
IS presumed they are headed for Den
yer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08

LONDON, June S.--The correspond
snt of the Daily Mail at Simla says
that the British advance on Lassa has
been ordered for June 20.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-08
TOWN MAYBEBURNED
Troops Will Be Sent to Vic
tor--Mob In Possession.
VIGILANCE GUARDS PATROL STREETS

Posse, Fully Armed, Rounded Up Tn.
Ion Men, and Many Have Been
Warned Never to Return To
Teller County.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
WORN AWAY BY SHEEP.
California Geologist Tells How Anacapa
Island Is Disappearing.

That the island Of Anacapa. one Of
che Santa Barbara channel group. is
slowly disappearing til the ocean Is the
rather startling statement Of Fred
Johnson who with d parry Of sclen-
lists from Berkeley. Cal, recently VS.
tied the place says the Chicago Inter
Ocean Aud more curious still. John
son claims ihat this phenomenon is
due to the presence OF 400 sheep On the
barren rocky island These sIeep, ae-
cording to Johnson. are actually wear
ing away tie rocks ON the south sile
Of the island they run along the top Of
PERCEPTIONS cliffs, forming deep path
ways about three feet from the edge Of
the cliff Rain soaks into these ruts,
and from time to time pnrts Of the
bluff fall into the sea
On the north side of tie island are
canyons and follows wterc the soil
has collected letwcen fe rock and
the upper crust lie SOB WASHES out
and caves sometimes ass deep rs TWEEN
ty feet are formed Tie sheep run
over the top Of these wear ruts in the
earthIwlilch iii turn Is washed into the
sea
Another remarkable statement u the
scientists who visited Tie island is to
the effect that there Is 20 drinking wa
ter on the island FOR the sheep All
the refreshmeut and nourishnient they
get comes from the leaves Of Tire prick
" pear plant which the sheep very
dexteronsly manipulate SO ais not 70 be
hurt by the tIorns. The only man on
the island Ii the sheep herder, who
draws his supply of drinking and cook
ing water from cistern in which he
collects rain water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
HIGH ON
A HILL
St. Mary's Called the Star
of the Sea-
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH
Building at Newport Material Has
Been Obtained Largely
from the
State.
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH

Newport, vt, Oct. 20 IN few
months the members Of ST. Mays Ro-
man Catholic church viii have as place
Of worship the largest and handsomest
church in this part OF the state This
win be dedicated as the Star of the Sea,
so.called from it, proximity to Lake
Memphremagog, The structure is built
entirely Of granite taken from within
two miles Of this place. 1t j. a struct-
IRE that vii not only serve as a place Of
worship for many years to come as q
monument to the indefatigable efforts
OF Rev. Fl Claremont, but rs an orna
men to the village of Newport
Beneath the arch are two romanesque
windows with a larger one IN the mid
die. The main entrance through two
large doors, over which are stained glass
windows, will be directly beneath the
arch The entrance win Be reached by
means OF several granite steps leading
from the terraced gardens below
#fhe building extends back 1877 feet
and the exterior light win be through
the five windows on each side. These
will be Of stained glass and will be
dedicated to the memory Of former mem
bers Of ST. NIary's star 81 the sen" as
the church is calledTo whom these elab.
.orate windows viii be dedicated is not
yet decided
Extending outward from the line Of
the main building viii be two chapels,
one on each side Of the church These
will be SO placed that the interiors will
front near the sanctuary. In the south
end OF the building the lines are so ar.
ranged as TO provide for an elaborate
sanctuary, short distance IN front Of
the transep, "a feet in width
After the completion Of the exterior
several months viii be required to finish
the interior, according to the plans Of
FIR. Claremont. The interior woodwork
will be in natural finish, and win be
from wood taken from this vicinity.
Different woods viii be used, but they
viii include birch, oak, and birds-eye
maple. IL Is intended as far as possible
to construct the building Of Vermont
material, and this has been done with
the exception Of the slate roofing, which
came from Maine.
The auditorium vii seat about 1900
people, while the wide galleries which
are on three sides OF the auditorium will
seat 400 more
The ehapels at each side Of The sane
tuary will be dedicated to the holy lam.
lily and the sacred heart. These vii be
handsomely adorned. The altar and
otler portions Of the sanctuary will be
Of carved wood and adorned with scrip.
tnral texts. Directly in the rear Of The
altar will be the shrine dedicated 10
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
HAD CATARRH
For Fifteen Years and Dreaded Con.
sumption.
Vinol Worth One Thousand Dollars
to Arthur Gaul.

Mr. Arthur Gaul Of Wellsville, Ohio.
writes Z wish every one suffering from
catarrh or bronchial troubles knew the
value Of Ylnol as ] do. Before taking il
had catarTh far fifteen years, and for
the last year had pain In my Lungs and
conghed night and day, which caused me
to lose flesh. felt sure was going into
consumption, as nothing seemed TO help
me.
Nin0l was recon mended, and after
taking four bottles ! am entirely cured
would not take $1,000 for the good Il has
done me- wish / could persuade every.
body who suffers from eatari b and bron-
chial troubles, or who breads consump.
ton, to take Vinol.r
To further convince the people OF Barre
IN regard TO the value of Yinol we, REX
ert & Wells, declare 1t to be the must val
liable preparation Of cod liver oil for all
wasting diseases, the greatest health re-
storeE and strength creator for the weak,
the convalescent and the aged which we
have ever sold in our store.
We can only ask every person In Barre
to try Vinol on our guarantee to return
your money If it falls. This is a fair,
honest offer on which you cannot lose
Riekert q Wells, Druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31

than is generally supposed Secretary
Hay Will remain at the head Of the state
department indefinitely, but IN the other
there will be many changes.
II is not altogether certain that Secre.
tary Shaw will care to remain much
after March at the head OF the treas
imy department.
Secretary Shaw is getting on in years
his political aspirations have been full
filled by his service in the cabinet, and
las he has not a very large private for
tune, he is said to be considering wheth.
Ter it IS not time to retire from public
hie and make some money for his FAM
ilY. Atty.G Gen. Moody win undoubtedly
retire and return to the practise of law
IN Boston. There have been rumors that
Secretary Morton would leave the navy
department about March 4, but that is
denied and the statement Is made that
he will remain in the cabinet a couple
Of years more.
If Secretary Shaw retires from the
cabinet it is probable that when Presi-
dent Roosevelt comes to consider his
successor that be will give considerable
attention to the name of George b.
Cortelyou, now chairman OF the Repub-
liean national committee Mr. Cortel.
you has long been slated for the post
office department but BY training and
temperament he is much better fitted
for the treasury department where his
business training and fine business in
stincts would be valuable
II he goes to the treasury department,
then Mr.. Wynne, now postmaster. gen
eral, who for many years was Wash
ington newspaper correspondent, will
stay where he is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
FOOTBALL
RESULTS
Harvard Beaten By Pennsyl-
yania II to 0.
YALEWINSFROMCOLUM
BY Score Of "a to o-w Wesleyan Easy
Dartmouth and u v. M. Sue.
cumbs Before Browns
Eleven
YALEWINSFROMC COL MBIA

Boston, oct. 30. Pennsylvania de-
feated Harvard by score Of II 10 o
in the Stadium yesterday in the pres
encc 81 some 5000 spectators, thereby
rudely SCATTERING the crimson's aspira-
tons for football supremacy II was
the greatest surprise Of the season and
the game was won and lost in the first
half, during which Harvard showed that
She was utterly helpless TO advance the
ball by scfimmage attack, while Penn
sylyania had an offence that was sim
ply irresistible. Pennsylvania turned
out finished product, while Harvard,
still in a crude state, was unable to
make any kind OF an impression against
her opponent until the second half, but
on the two occasions that Harvard was
dangerous Pennsylvania successfully
blocked the way to touchdown
Harvard had big advantage in win
ming the toss, and having a strong wind
at her back it looked as ii an she had
to do was to keep punting the bali un.
iii she CAME within striking distance al
her opponents goal This favorable op
portunity never came, however, as Rev
nolds was able to outpunt Sperry with
the wind against him. and in running
in punts PENNSYLVANIA completely ont
classed Harvard While the crimson
was fairly and squarely beateni it would
have been more to Pennsylvania cred
ii If her victory was not married by the
unsportsmanlike conduct OF her players
in kicking and kneeing Harvard men
after they had been downed. There is
only one word to express Pennsylvania $
foul play and that she was guilty OF
playing dirty football, and the CHIEF
offenders were Stevenson and Piekarski.
il was Il rongh game from start to fin
ish, and, while some of the Harvard men
used their hands in open smuggling, they
did not resort to the mean practices Of
their opponents.
As far as physical condition was con
cerned Pennsy wanna was better pre-
pared Tor hard, bruising game than
Harvard, and during the first half the
Quakers rot the jump on the crimson
nearly every time There was no life
or snap to Harvard in the first half, be
cause Pennsylvania charged 50 quickly
that the Harvard attack was stopped
before it could gather headway, and if
IN opening was made in the Quaker line
it was promptly closed up by the see
ondary defence, in which Smith was an
tire 81 the pace before the first half was
oyer, and three oi her players retired in
favor OF substitutes, and in the entire
game Harvard used is players. Penn
sylvania made no changes in the first
half, bnt in the second half she put IN
four substitnts, using Is men All told.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
GREATER PART ADULrERArED.
Very Little Pure Whisky Sold in United
States.

Washington, Oct 30 The declaration
BY DR.. Wiley, chief chemist OF the de-
lpartment Of agriculture that IS per cent
OF all whiskeys commonly used in this
country are aduiterated and that only
pure whiskey 10 be relied upon IS that
bottled in bond, has aroused storm Of
protests and a few inquiries as TO where
the genuine article can be found.
Among the latter came yesterday a
letter from Cen Lew Wallace. author
tof Ben Hur" and other noted works
Gen. Wallace pleads for light on the
whereabouts Of good whiskey and says:
Wont You be good enough to tell me
where and of whom / can get some really
lpme rye whiskeyY | am in need Of a
supply Of the article not for merchan.
disc, but to put down in my cellar for
my own use and that Of nv friends.
that is, of course, if there IS any such
thing as pure rye whiskey.' You may
smile, doctor but an address which will
enable me to secure the article win be
a very substantial favor
Hundreds Of letters are received daily
on the subject Of impure whiskey and
the tenor Of them indicates that Dr.
Wiley had better not try to run for
office where the blenders and rectitiers
are voters. In his investigation OF the
subject Dr.. Wiley made analysis of var
ious brands Of so-ealled Scotch, Irish
land American WHISTLES, and he has data
which he says shows that the greater
part is adulterated.
The investigation that government
chemists have been conducting has for
its obejct the ultimate passage Of a law
by Congress against adulteration OF
foods, and in this the rectifiers and
blenders see their DOOM III the law
should pass their occupation would be-
come unlawful. rs a result of the
Investigations Or. Wiley has insisted
that so-called reetified for what they
are.
To this the reetifiers reply that rec
titled goods are purer and better than
blended Some 81 the latter have
proved to be made up OF logwood
Juice, prune juice, cologne spirits,
some whiskey, and several other in
gradients DR., Wiley insists that rec
titled whiskey shall be branded and
sold as such, and blended whiskey as
such.
1t is not likely that Gen, Wallace
viii get a positive answer TO his in
quiry, as pr. Wiley, in advertising any
article as pure, wonld make himself
liable to charges that would no doubt
imperil his tenure as government Off
cial. His usual answer to such inqtir-
les is that amy whiskey bottled in
bond is all right" After saving this
today he added;
"If ! could only talk I'd tell you
things about this particular subject
that would make your hair curl, and
would result either ia yonr becom-
ing total abstainer OF else in your
demanding affidayits from the dis
tiller, the bother, the retailer, and the
government revenue officers with eY-
cry bottle you purchased"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31

cb.{, This will be mounted upon 3
,,sdesial and So placed within the recess
ibst me- liaht from three STAINED el1ss
,g;,ao,ss Mi. be focused upon tile
statue. making what Is described by
Fr Claremolt as q play q light Z The
focnsszi rays give the effect q clouds.
and from the auditorium OF The church
M, statue has the appearance Of being
.usnended among the clouds.
fbo interior Of the chnrcl will BE-
,tn.ment,d viii fnezes depicting scenes
- tbs 6fe Of Christ These win adorn
nat only tbe sanctuary, but the body
IS M church lho artist for this work
has not been selected, but viii be as
.oon h ihe work has progressed suii
ciently t. allow the pal Ting TO be done.
As thu structure Is situated upon the
hin. there win De a long approach IRON
the street below. he grounds around
the building. instead Of being slanted
GRADUALLY to the church steps will be
terraced and bcautihei.
AL FIRST il uas hoped to have mass az
New Years day, but FL Claremout does
not now expect 20 accomplish this. The
cornerstone was Laid in May, and since
then large force Of men has been
emplovej bit mpreyenable delays IN
securing builcing materials arose, and
now the dedication will be delayed be-
yond HE original time set. at present
tho exterior Of the structure IS com
pleted with the exception Of the towers.
These viii Ne done in few weeks.
The date for the dedieatioon cannot
BE definitely announced at present II
viii. however. be made gala event ior
the Catholics OF this place. The bishop
Of Vermont and other church dignitaries
from the United States and Canada viii
be invited 70 be present.
The worship III present Is conducted
IN a small wooden church neal the new
structure. The rear Of this huilling IS
also used as a paroclial school, and is
attended BY large number Of the
Catholic children
FIR. Claremonr, who Was formerly
chancellor 81 the diocese Of Burlington,
came to Newport from that place ~
wears AGO. Since that time he has
worked unassisted. His efforts have
been So appreciated By the people Of
this place tEat both Catholic and Pro-
testant have united their efforts in NJ
Surfing the money for the new building
He has secured MT only the land on the
hillside but 4 large tract on the top 81
the Hill Tie hopes to some day erect
large hospital near tie chnreh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
100 MAJORITY
FOR ROOSEVELT
States With PSI Votes Seem
Assured
TO REPUBLICAN, TICKET
And i5s Of Electoral College fOr Parker
President Has Sure Majority
Of IS, Without New
York
TO REPUBLICAN, TICKET

New York, Oct. 80. The New York
Herald's non bipartisan poll OF the coun-
try indicates that Roosevelt and Fair
banks win be elected and that the House
Of Representatives will be Republican
It also discloses an almost even chance
that President Roosevelt will lose the
electoral vote Of his own state, the
figures showing that the two New York
ers who are running for the presidency
are closee together
States With 25I electoral votes are
classified as strongly fayoring the Re
publican electoral ticket. States cast
ing 80 electoral votes win voice Parker
and Davis. A majority Of the electoral
college consists Of 800 votes Thus the
President has a majority Of Is sure
votes, and Parker lacks so Of having a
clear majority.
As doubtful are placed states which
have 60 electoral votes, but four, cast
ing \ votes are probably Republican
Colorado 5, Delaware 3, Montana 3,
West Virginia Z The returns also ne.
cessitate classifying one state as doubt
ful and probably Democratic. This is
Nevada, with three electoral votes. New
York Il considered doubtful, and given
20 neither candidate.
This campaign has been hkened by
Democrats to that Of 1892, when there
was a tremendous and unexpected up
heaNal and Cleveland carried states that
had never gone Democratic beforee. II
the Indicated result is to be confirmed,
Il must be BY the work Of influences be-
meath the surface which no amount Of
investigation can fathom. There are no
signs on the surface to Indicate such an
npheaval, except the indicated vote Of
New York city.
Unusual care has been taken in this
canvass to discover the intentions of the
voters. While all surface indications
point to Republican victory, surface in
dications have been by no means relied
upon entirely.
In the House Of Representatives the
Republicans seem assured Of 2i0 seats,
to 164 for the Democrats aud y seats
are classified as in doubt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE7
Rumored Attempt Made on Life Of Col
Rogers at Fort Ethan Allen.

Burlington, Oct 81. A rumor was
generally current Sunday that an att
tempt had been made on the life Of Col.
Rogers, commanding the troops at Fort
Ethan Allen. This rumor was freely
circulated at the Post, at Winooski, and
in this city.
Col Rogers, upon inquiry, made an
emphatic denial OF the story stating
that there was not am atom of truth
in it.
He said that many Of the soldiers
were out unusually late Saturday
night and he put on an extra patrol to
watch them. As result, five men were
placed under guard, but were released
this afternoon.
This, said Col Rogers, was the only
foundation To the absurd story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-10-31
shot while Duck Hunting.

Derby Line, Oct. 20. George NJ. Prev
a son Of Fred Prev, who lives on the
l}eebe Plain road, was accidentally shot
yesterday while duck hunting at Lake
Park with his brother in law, Joseph
Lowell. Prev was pushing the boat along
the shore Of the lake, his gun resting
on one Of the seats. The boat gave Il
mrhc and the gun slipped from its place
and WAS dicharged, almost The entire
contents going into Prew's right leg.