davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
n. z. Church Notices.

u. z. Church Notices.
Preaching service next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock by Rev. NJ.
d. Coates of Kingfisher, Okla.
Christian Endcavor society will
meet in the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock.
ARCHIE J. MORTON,
Pastor.
Boys shirts 25c at White Bros.
E. E. Bennett treated the Chief.
tain family to a fine mess OF roast
ing ears Friday.
Wamsutta Cambria at White
Bros,
Don't fail to hear the Glazier
Jubilee Singers at the Dawley
hall next Tuesday night.
The ice cream social given by
the Epworth sisters Saturday
night was fairly well attended but
they had some ice cream left.
Cotton Bandanas
Plenty both Red and Blue.
At "The Chicago"
A threshing machine was ship
ped from Lakin and unloaded
here Tuesday. 1t is to be opera
ted in the Buffalo creek neighbor-
hood.
VIM. Neumeister has the dis
tinction of being the first to ship
cantsloupes from Holly this sea-
son. He expressed one crate out
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben P. Middleton
gave a very pleasant card party to
number of friends Tuesday eve-
ming, Ice cream and other re-
freshments were served.
Try the soft drinks manufac-
tured by the Holly Bottllng
Works.
The first two carload shipments
of cantaloupes we're sent out from
Rocky Ford Monday night. 1t is
said that local shipments are
bringing from IS to $40 per crate.
Buy the North Star suspenders.
You will get the best at White
Bros.
w. r. Swope this week traded
his stock of groceries to Wm.
Gill & Son for their stock of boots
and shoes. The former will now
devote his attention exclusively
to dry goods. clothing, furnishings
and boots and shoes while the lat.
ter will handle groceries only.
Black mercerized petticoats q
White Bros.
s. w. Howell. j. O. Sword, A.
l.. Hare, G. A. Wood and NJ. S.
Bragg went up to the reservoirs
Tuesday to spend few days fish
ing, hunting and having Il gener-
al good time. Now look out for
some big fish stories, for they will
no doubt get some big ones-fish.
IN
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

Wamsutta Cambria at White
Bros,
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
Cotton Bandanas

Plenty both Red and Blue.
At "The Chicago"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
Ladies' Belts

The largest assortment of latest
designs.
AT THE Chicago"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

Mrs. Chas. Towne, daughter of
w. K. Vincent, is visiting relatives
in Illinois. She is expected home
the latter part of this week.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
President susppenders at White

President susppenders at White
Bros.
Bob Fox WAS down from Ora
NADIA Tuesday evening.
Miss Pearl Owen went to Col
orado Springs Wednesday morn
ing.
Wanted, to buy heavy work
horses and mules. MCMURTRY Il
BAIRD.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

Preston Blookshire of the firm
Of Newton Brookshire e. Son,
poultry dealers of Lamar, spent
most of the week in this part of
the county buying poultry and
hides. The advertisement of this
firm will be found in another col
umn. Read it.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

Mrs. Jno. Duncan left Tuesday
night for Wallace, Idaho, to visit
her sister, Mrs. M. +. Fisher.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

VIM, Simpson went to Tribune,
Kansas, the first of the week and
brought back his horses which
strayed away some time ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

Russell Coates of the Amityville
country was transacting business
in Holly Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

Try the soft drinks manufac-
tured by the Holly Bottllng
Works.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

Black, white and castor colors
of Briliantine at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19
New Dress Skirts.

For stout ladies.
At "Ihe Chicag o."
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

Good line Of dress skirts at
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

The Glazier Jubilee Singers Of
Chicago will appear again in Hol-
ly next Tuesday night, August 23.
in the Dawley hall. These people
are first class artists as every one
who heard them here last winter
knows, and they deserve packed
house.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

A. l.. Johnson broke away from
the strenuous life in Holly last
Friday and Went down to see the
sights in Kansas City. He returned
Wednesday morning, The tram
he came back on was wrecked at
Gardner, short distance from
Kansas City. which caused sever
al hours delay, and gave johnson
worse fright than did any army
OF rebs that he faced during the
war.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston of Hill
nois have been visiting during the
past week with AL. and Joe Thorn
as and families. Mrs. Johnston
is sister of the Thomases.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

Rev. and Mrs. Morton enter
tanned the following young people
at their home Wednesday evening:
Rev. M. D. Coates, Frank Pun
tenney, Misses Lulu Lashmett,
Joy Lindville and Zella Wood.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

Willard Gill returned Saturday
from his trip to Arkansas. He
was quite favorably impressed
with that country, especially the
good things they have to eat down
there.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-08-19

The republican state convention
will meet September l4th and the
democrats will meet one week lat
er, September 2lst. Both conyen-
tions will be held in Denver.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
New Eads for Summer Girl.

That bewitChing creature known as
the Summer Girl who comes each
year to charm us anew. plans to intro
duce this season many new fashion
fads. She is studying more than ever
every little tetail of her dress, and
her aim is always to look finished
picture. She orders her hat to match
her frOck and then-nOt content with
this-she selects her parasOl her veil
and her gloves to carry out perfectly
the color harmony of her costume.
The majority of her gowns for sum-
mer time wear will be in delicate
tirtS. Already she is showing a pref
erence for faint gray. ivory tints and
the palest of greens. The fabrics she
selects are soft and silky, and the
greater number of them are transpar-
ent. In place of serge and cheviOt.
she Will wear the new silky. supple
mohair or Siciliene, and she specially
favOrs the voiles and the soft. pliabe
taffetas. Her gowns will be elaborate.
but never will their elaboration inter
fere with their artistic effect.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
New linQerie.

The very lightest pink and blue
hatiste is in favor for Undertaking.
1t washes we'll and is not by any
means so ruinously expensive as silk.
French women stow these delicate
articles in what is called a lingerie
basket covered with cretOnne and
trimmed with ruchings and lace. inter
lined with plain color in harmony
with its contents. This forms quite a
pretty adjunct to my lady's chamber.
and the cover is generally wadded.
large fiat bow on the top. Ribbons
form the hinges. but there are pockets
inside for holding sachet bags. which
give the different articles a delightful
aroma. In these baskets these dainty
garments are not in any way crushed,
ard sometimes they are divided in
four and have series OF trays for
each kind of lingerie. 1t should be
large enough to hold petticOat at
the base. and the corset covers are
slowed away under straps of ribbon
in the lid These baskets are mostly
of wicker, and are rather pretty
present to give bride, or, indeed,
to any friend.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
@iA! ts&}:;7Az
6o5;;sJ!!tGlaf5 |H

Dampen crushed-loOking chiffon
lightly with gin then iron it while
damp.
Kitchen towels should be washed
out every day after the dinner things
are washed and boiled at least orce
week.
An egg whisk made of wire set in
wooden handle is necessity in
every kitchen. 1t is required for
clearing soup, beating whites of eggs,
cream and to make chocolate frOth.
To clean bamboo furniture rub with
a small brusA dipped in warm water
and salt The salt prevents the BAN
boo becoming yellow. Clean wicker
chairs and Japanese and Indian mat
ting in the same way.
Directly a saucepan is empty and
taken from the fire. fill it with cold
water. When time allows. aCd " piece
of soda and boil out the vessel Sauce
pans treated like this are easy to
wash and always in good order when
wanted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

Starting from Brussels. there are
hree ways of reaching the battlefield
If Waterloo-by rail. by steam tram
ar or by coach. The trip by cOach
S decidedly preferable, as one gets an
excellent opportunity to see the coun'
.ry and observe farm and village lie
II Belgium. The field Of Waterloo Is
about twelve miles from Brussels, and
he coach fare there and back is sure
y reasonable enough, seven francs,
about $l4O, with an extra franc for
he driver.
If the road to Waterloo, after leav'
ing the park, were only as comfortable
to the body as the beauties OF Nature
are to the eye, the limit OF perfection
would be reached. Every foot or the
road, except narrow strip on one
side. is stones as to occasion such
prodigious amount of joltins that the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
Case Puzzles Surgeons,
against.

A curious discovery was made by
Dr.. COuzens of West Ham (EngD hos
pital. in a pOst-mOrtem examination Of
a labOrer and eX-soldier. named Ed.
win Ounce, Of Manor park. Ounce
broke his leg for the fourth time a few
months ago. and after ten weeks in
hospital he had all attack of plcurisy,
and died from VOC! :a* While remov-
ing the organs of the neck after death.
DR.. COuZens was surprised to fired a
piece of metal. about quarter of an
inch in diameter and "A inches long.
1t was neither corrohed nor OXidiZed,
and there was nothing to show how
the metal got into the neck. The
metal had nothing to do with the
cause of death. neither had the broken
'eg. Ounce died from lockjaw. but
lerc was nothing to Indicate its
OF igin.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
TOYS OF CHILD MONARCH.
Remarkable Automata Made For inc
Amusement Of Louis XIV.

Amusement Of Louis XIV.
An extraordinary piece or m"chah-
ism was constructed for the amuSe-
ment of Louis XIV when ch'ld' II
consisted of a small coach drawn ny
two horses. in which was the figure OF
a lady, with a foOtman ana page pe'
hind According to the account given
nv M Camus the constructor. THIS
coach being placed at the extremity ol
a table of a determinate size the
coachman smacked his whip, and the
horses Immediately set out, moving
their legs in natural manner. when
the carriage reached the edge OF the
table it turned on right angie. anu
proceeded along that edge till 1t ar
rived opposite to the place where the
King was seated. 1t then stopped. ana
the page, getting down, opened the
door. upon which the lady allghted.
having in her hand petition, when
she presented with a curtsey After
waiting some time she again curtsled'
and reentered the carriage; the page
then resumed his place. the coach
man whipped up his horses. which be-
gan to move. and the foOtman, running
after the carriage. jumped up behind
it. Louis XIV had an autOmatOn
opera in five acts. with fresh scenes
for each. 1t measured l6lA inches in
breadth, Is inches 4 lines in heiSth
and | inch 3 lines in thickness for the
working of the machinery.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

son the yellow gently-wavin% tops
spread over hundreds of acres, present
a wonderfully peaceful. r"stlul sight,
and it is difficult to imagine that tAlS
is the graveyard OF over 2n.""o human
beings.
Waterloo has always had peculiar
Fascination for old soldiers. and ever
since the days Of Major Cotton one or
more retired British soldiers have
passed the closing years Of their llVeS
there. eking out a fairly comfortable
subsistence as guides. The dean OF
his class now is an old but cheerful
member of Highland regiment. he
wears an imposing costume OF brown,
heavily trimmed with black braid. lilS
little cane is never at rest as he points
hurriedly here and there over the field
in the midst of his fluent description
of all the military tactics employed by
the opposing armies. 1t is a genuine
pleasure to accompany Linn to HOugo-
mont, for the intensity of interest.
which he infuses into his words re-
calls the fearful charges of the French
and their heroic repuIse by the British
with startling vividness The care
that is bestowed upon the ruins of
Hougomont to keep them in properly
ruinous condition is also of material
aid in these "reminiscences Of 1915.
The usual ha}:-.'anc admission is
extracted BEIGE entering the gate of
the chateau In America the term
cha teau would be simplified into that
a farm hOuse None of the beauties,
ancient on modern, that the word cha
tcau anticipates is to he seen. The
buildings are very plain and are Occu-
pied by farming people. TIL" old
chapel. now separated from the main
house. is one OF the most interesting
of the ruins. The French shells set
fire to a portion OF the cha;CaU and
before they wcrr cXtinguiShrd one end
of the chapel was burned and the
Wooden crucifiN over the altar was
scurrhrd. To this day it is said that
the flames stopped when they reached
! the figure of Christ The figure has
! always remained in its original place,
! but wire screen now protects it, fol
about two years ago some tourists cut
| off one of the legs. The image, has
| been repaired. but closer watch is
! kept over the ruins of 1ougomont.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
A Still in French Church Spire

An interesting discovery has just
been made at QueZac, 0.OZcre.)
France. by some customs officials. AS
the result of anonymous information
they climbed into the spire OF the
church, and after a careful search
found still which, although dating
from the seventeenth century. was yet
in perfect state of preservation and
capable Of being worked. Naturally.
th,. requirements of the law with regard
to apparatus of this description had
not been complied with in this case,
but who was the offender? The vicar
in charge of the building? The
sacristan who visited weekly? In
terrogated. the former declared that
he had only recently come into the
parish and had never set foot in the
spire. He was therefore totally lgnor-
ant of the existence of the incriminat.
ing vessel. The sacristan, however,
could not allege SO valid an excuse.
and his explanation not being consid-
cred satisfactory, he will be proccede
against.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
For Morninq Wear.

House coats that are loose and en-.
tirely comfortable without being in
the least careless are always in de-
mand and make most delightful gar.
ments for morning wear. This one
fulfills all the requirements and is box
plated below a smoothly fitted yoke
over which the big collar is arranged
The sleeves are plain and in bell style
but finished with the frills which are
always becoming and the entire gar
ment is one quite certain to give am
pie satisfaction. AS illustrated the
material is Powered dimity with col
lar of tuckng and frills of embroidery.
but various c. mbnatiOnS can be made.
The quantity OF material required for
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
$4,000 SETTLERS
TO TAKE CLAIMS
ROSEBUD RESERVATION MECCA
pF LAND SEEKERS FROM
EASTERN CITIES.

The management of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway is plan
ail~, to carry between 10000 ana zo.'
900 people to the Rosebud Indian res
eryation in South Dakota, to be open
I'd by the United States government
for settlement late next month.
very large percentage OF the land
seekers will come from the crowded
sections of the east, and special trains
will be run from this city to accommo-
date them and those from the central
west who will participate In the draw
Ing OF lots.
President Roosevelt's proclamation
:pecifies approximately $4,000 acres
to be distributed to the lucky ones in
tracts of 100 acres each. This means
that there will be about 2.4OO quarter
sections parceled out. Judging from
the inquiries being received by inc
railroads directly interested. 1t IS be-
lieved that more than 10000 people
will try for the lucky lots on the day
of the drawing.
MANY Of the unluCky ones Will re-
turn to their old hauntS, but the rail-
roads believe that thousands of them
will buy lands in districts adjacent to
the reservation The industrial de-
partment of the St. Paul system IS
planning to care for the disappointed
)ras by arranging for them to visit
otiIer lands.
Frederic A. Miller, general passen-
ger agent of the St. Paul said: we
are receiving an average Of 4Dt in
cuiries 4 day from all parts OF the
east and central west. and after the
first of next month this average Will
certainly be at least thousand. It
will be one Of the greatest movements
of the kind in the history of the ma
tion for the Rosebud lands are about
the last of the governments desirable
farming property to be opened for de-
velopment.
Nothing will be left undone to care
for the great crowds, and every atten-
ton will be shown both the lucky and
he unluchy ones. We expect a big
movement of farmers from the cramp-
ed parts Of the east. and many OF
these men are going to South Dakota
determined to take up settlement
whether they get free lands or not.
I believe that such places as Iankton.
Gcddes, Platte and Chamberlain are
to become good, hustling. substantial
titles, And that within very short
time Much important building for
these towns has already been planned
and the structures will be put up to
STAY"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
Ola @2 il n q
i / 'e::1>1TTtE71!a!;:It;z,i6!:!!0:2, .,,.
lRIZHr O222IcS10N2x7,gL'

battlefield is the Mound of the Belgian
Lion. The mound rises 200 feet above
the surface. and so much earth was
taken for it's erection that the orig
inal level of the ground for nearly a
mile around has been lowered. several
feet. On top of the mound, upon
granite pedestal. is the enormous Bel
gian lion, weighing nearly twenty
eight tons, and made from cannon cap
tured from the French during the con-
hict. 1t is a simple, dignified and ma
iestic monument OF the great battle
that shaped the destiny OF Europe Tor
the 18th century. A splendid view or
all the points of interest over the wide
field is obtained from it's summit. Inc
land presents 10 sharp features be
yond slightly undulating bills, ana II
is cultivated almost entirely WIZ
grain. When seen Il lie, harvest sea
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

mere memory is misery. 1t is, there
fore. grateful relief to the paSsen-
gers to Chamber down from their seats
and enjoy the freedom OF pedestrians
when the driver pulls up for his hrs'
stop at an unprepossrsSlngl LOOKING
inn in the unpicturpSqur village OF
Waterloo This inn. moreover, IS the
first war museum that the tourist en-
counters, and. although he may refuse
the liquid refreshment that huStlln2
French woman stands ready TO pro-
vide, he cannot gracefully escape the
payment of his first extra hall1ranc
for the inspection Of Waterloo SOU
VenirS.
The battle was fought from three 10
five miles beyond. but the village OF
Waterloo has given its name to that
momentous struggle of June Is.
eighty-nine years ago, because it was
the Duke of WellnetOn's headquart-
ers previous to the battle, and many OF
his letters and dispatches were sent
from this inn. On that account, 1t is
one of those places which must be
seen when doing the battle field The
museum consists OK two rooms imme-
diately over the ground floor. One is
very small and contains nothing of in
terest The other is considerably
larger Scores of old muSkets. sabres
and other destructive weapons are
suspended from the walls. In glass
cases, amid tumble of minor relics,
are two or three skulls and a number
of small bones. plOughed up in 1895.
gruesome reminders, indeed of that
fearful carnage that has made the
year 1915 memorable. All these, how.
ever. are of secondary interest, com
pared to the three great relics in the
rOOm-twO old bedstcadS and one
miserable tattcrcd arm chair. The
latter, was the Duke of WellinctunS
chair when he occupied the room. and
a small desk is also shown. which is
said to have been used by him.
The Duke slept in one OF the beds
previous to the battle although not on
the eve of the conflict for he was at
the famous ball given by the Countess
of Richmond in Brussels. Upon the
other bed, Col. Sir Alexander Gordon,
one of Britain's most popular officers,
died a few hours after being brought,
MORALLY wounded, to the house. l.eav-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

ing the unattractive village of Water
loo. with its dirty children. whose only
diversion seems to be to run after the
coach and keep up an inceSSant cry for
ccntimcs, the journey is continued
along the same road which was
trampcd by thousands Of the allied
trOODS on their way TO action. Within
less than two miles. the Lite" villag"
of Mount ST. Jean is reached. This
formed the center Of the allied fOrceS
and a mile beyond marked some or
the fercest fighting of the day. The
farm of "A lIayc Saintc was close By.
and that was the only position occy
pied by the allied troops that Napp
leon captured. A it'll" less than a
mile beyond the village are two mOnu
mpntS, one to the memory Of Con. cor.
don and the other in honor Of tho
Iannovcran officers of the German
Legion
A few yards beyond MS spot and
towering over everything else on the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
1hourht She Couldn't I'VE.

MOrava, n. Y, June G.-EIr. Benja.
min Wilson, a highly respected resi-
dent Of this place, came very neal "
losing his wife and EOa that she is
cured and restored to- good health his
gratitude knows no bounds. He says:
My wife has suffered everything
with Sugar Diabetes. She has been
sick four years. She doctored with
two good doctors hut kept growing
worse. The doctors sal she could
not live. She failed from 200 pounds
down to 1870 pounds. This was her
weight when she began to use Doud's
Kidney Pills. and row she weighs 100,
is we'll and feeling stronger every
day.
She used to have rheumatism so
bad that it would raise great bumps
all over her body and this is all gone
too.
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are Cod
send to those who suffer as my wife
did. They are all that saved her.
We cant praise them enough"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10

tucks in both waist and skirt which
not alone serve IS trimming but give
additional body to the material. Tho
waist is plain across the shoulder:
and at the back but full at the front
and blOuses slightly over the belt
while the sleeves form large puffs be
low the elbows and the skirt is
straight gathered at its upper edge
and Joined to the waist by means OF
a narrow belt. The quantity Ct ma
teris required for the medium size.
10 years. is yards q, 53 yards -
or Az yards A inches wide, with 4
yard ST linen for collar and cuffs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-06-10
Free to Twenty-Five Ladies.

The Defiance Strach Co. will give
25 ladies round trip ticket to the
St. Louis Exposition, to five ladies
in each of the following states: Hi,
nois, Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri who will send in the largest
number of trade marks cut from a ten
cent, 1G-Ounce package OF Defiance
cold water laundry starch. This
means from your own home, any,
where in the above named states.
These trade marks must be mailed to
and received by the Defiance Starch
Co., Omaha, Ntbr before September
1st 1904. October and November
will be the best months to visit the
Exposition. Remember that Defiance
is the only starch put up lG OF. "a
full pOund) to the package. You get
One-third more starch for the same
money than Of any other kind, and
Defiance never sticks to the iron.
The tickets to the Exposition will b.
sent b" registered mail September
5th. Starch for sale BY all dealers.
IT IS useless to worry: but it is usc.
less to tell q woman that it is useless
TO worry.