davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
Celebrated His Birthday.

q large party of friends of Mr.. A. Nj.
Mueller gave that popular gentleman n
surprise party at his residence, 2I3
.Iwenty-sixthi street. Monday evening.
IN The party were Il number of officers
from the German cruiser Bremen and
the band from the cruiser was carried
along to furnish music for the occa-
sion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
M. s!!ic,t sliuhtIy In,oro,ve 4

!hr condition of Collector of Gus.
toms J W. Elliot. who is desperately
Ill at his home on Tlitty-third street.
WAS slightly Improved last night. The
physicians in attendance, however. en-.
terrain but slight hopes for his recoy-
cry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
Peter pelk ACQUITTED.

Peter Dell;, of this city was acquit-
'"d on the charge of scllingliqnor with.
cut license in the United States Dis
irict Court in Norfolk Yesterday At
iG:ney 8. B. Scnlmes represented
D@lk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
q y Q " q 3 10 10. &c.
The Many.S:acd jefferson,

Thomas. II j Benton once remarked
that, he had long since ceased TO
quote Thomas Jefferson tIiat. When he
did The had. sbeensconfoundedh some
one. quoting Jefferson ON tbej other
side; Perhaps the worlil .ought5to quit
laughing : at Bran and Parker, both
drawing inspiration from Jefferson.
Knoxville. Journal and Tribune. =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
Don't All Answer AZ Orce

.,sMens hearts arc" says DR.. Hills,
iilled with longing for something bet;
Ter and finer" Why. then, do they
hesitate about the better and finer
spring bonnet for wiiey?-Louisville
Herald y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
Pcnt.up Enernv.

ldn-So that young man who has
beeu calling on Molly for eight years
popped the question last night?
May-Yes, but ii was than a non. II
sounded like tcn-inch gun."-Dctroit
Tribune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
Bangor,

4 The NY. p. n ~ car feat No. ..
will he Heated on. SfadrH deck No 2
today, after having repair work done
uli her hull.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-05-10
2spiccy.

broken of p, b
s".Yes . IS n
DID he3exhibit the, cloven5 hoof?" L
No the cloyen breath. =" Houston
Post. r. ~ 6 4. a. 's &.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
Opened the Season.

The Otttrbein oua,tette, assis.ed
by Miss Shipp, opened the Holly
entertainment course in The Pres
by terian church on the o3i ultin o
TO good. sized audience. The eu-
t-rtsinment Was good one and
those who were present showed
their appreciation by numerous
encores.
Miss Ships recitations and es.
pecially her rendition of the Bull
Fight" were among the best num-
bers.
The next number of the course
will be Geo. W Balm on Jan. 20.
Cou'se tickets admitting to the
three remaining numbers will be
sold for 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
Evidence of Sidewalks

Town trustees in adjourned ses.
sion Wednesday evening contrac-
ted with Byer, Evans & Maxw. II
for the construction of Il l2-foot
cement sidewtlk along Fourth
street. from Santa Fe to Colorado.
n distan, e Of two full blocks. both
sides OF the street, incluoing curb
ing and crosswalks. Total cost of
the work viii be- about S2i00. max.
ing proportion 10 inside lot owners
about S35 per lot.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
Coming City on Plains

Waterworks, electric lights and
am uptodats sewage system are
shortly TO become realities to the
people of Holly.
If the plsns of our leading men
are carried out we may have all
the me deru conyenienc,.s that go
to make our great cities before
spring rolls around.
Many Of our sister towns. many
years osr s,nior, too. are without
sewage systems and wiihou. nece s.
sary unity of public spirit 10 bring
about such conditions.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
Presbyterian

The Sunday school viii meet at
1000 a. m. on Sunday next and
will study of the character and
work Of Nehemiah.
Public worship with preaching
at 1880 p M. Sermon topic, "The
Calling of the Twelve"
A special meeting of all those
interested in young people. !.
meeting is called at p. m. on
Saturday, to which all young peo-
pc ale specially invited.
The Ladies' Aid society will
meet next Thursday at Mrs.
Montgomery's, to which the ladies
are earnestly invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
Full OF Tragic Meaning.

are these lines from j. ii. Simmons.
of Casey la, Think what might have
resulted from his terrible cough if he
had not taken the medicine about
which he writes: 81 had fearful
cough that disturbed nv nights rest
| tLed everything but nothing would
relieve. il until ] took DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. which completely
cured me-" Instantly relieves and
permanently cures all throat and
lung diseases: prevents grip and pneu-
monia. AT lkeIman Bros. druggists;
euaranteed; SOC and sl.00 Trial bot
tie free.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
Teachers Association

Saturday, Dee. 8. 1870 p. IN. at
Holly, is the way the announce
nent reads, and here is the pro-
gram:
Music.
Invocation, Rev. A. B. Mcintyre.
Music.
Paper. THE Text Book Question. +" bv
Supt. J. r. Rosebrouyh. Granada.
Discussion. Supt. f. Il. Jones, Lamar
and Prin: II. G. Lamson, Holly.
Recitation, May Christopher.
Paper. High School Athletics by
Prn. J. G. Winders. Lamar.
Discussion, Supt. Geo. W. Hess, Las
Animas, and Prin II. E. Walter,
Syracuse. Kan.
Music
Paper, "The Ideal School Director"
Miss Louise Go,ss. Lamar.
Discussion. j. N. Griffith. Lamar and
N. r. Waldo, Holly.
Recitation.
Topics for General Discussion:
tl) Transportation of Pupils.
~ How much time should be
given to school work outside of
school hours?
tsl Recreation for the teacher.
Music.
The knockers" Half hour. ITO be
continued.l If you have any kick
coming this is your opportunity.
Music.
adjournment.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
Business Change.

The firm Of Deweese e. Lane
this week sod its grocery busin, ss
to j B. Pratt of Syracuse. Kansas.
This firm only recently started
in the grocery business, but IA good
trade has been worked up and as
Mr.. Pratt is a man of much ex-
perience in that line he wild no
doubt enjoy good TIA le.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
H. W. MILFORD.
GREETING

In taking charge Of the Chief
tain the writer desires to atate
that ~ in the past this papsr will
at all times push Holly aud the
contiguous tarritory TO the front
tor We believe that Holly is the
metropolis OF eastern Colorado IN
embryo. As those who have
made homes in this part Of the
county prosper, so also will Holly
prosper and grow. It, therefore,
behooves everyone to boost every.
thing that is for the best interests
Of Holly and her people, and the
Chieftain will at all times be
found in the front rank in the on.
ward march Of the boosters.
Last, but not least, is the i'm.
portance of publishing all the
news and all the truth thereof
This the Chieftain will do no mat
Ter what 1t costs, as is evidenced
by the fact that we have already
figured prominently in a $4,000
libel suit for publishing the news
as it occurred. We have cast an.
chor At Holly and will share her
fortunes and misfortunes.
j. NJ. MINER.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
MEIeREO2RO0D NEWS.

Fl. ". Milford and son. Floyd.
spent Monday and Tuesday in the
capital
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Dennis Of
Grenada were Holly visitors yes
telday.
Mrs. c. S. Robb of Ottawa is
visiting her husband at the home
II Frank Lindzp.
w. c. Simpson expects to move
into bis new store building Jan. !,
thus surfing the new year ri4ht.
President X, meth 3. Schley of
the Holly Sugar company arrived
here from New York Fl iest of the
week.
Mrs Ma seie Wood of Dvser' In i.
has purchased 40 acres improved
property Al miles northwest of
town.
Fl. p Horst has taken the posi-
ton Of storekeeper at the factory.
He says it beats railroa'ling Two TO
one.
j. e. Given has di-con.inued
his restaurant business, S, and will
hereafter follow that of geuer4l
auctionee or.
Lumber for the Office building
of the Holy Sugar company an
rived Inst week and work on that
building is now being rushed.
Theodore Flick. nephew nf Chris
Clasen, arrived Wednesday morn-.
ing from Kakobl, Germany. He
will make his future home he e.
Ms. Earl Stewart and daughter,
Fay, Of Syracuse spent Than. s.
giving with Mrs. Stawn,t's par
en's, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Phillips.
White Bros. have installed a
gas plant in their store. which is
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01

The sugar factory is running
smoothly and just little above
its normal capacity. 1t dlsposes
of an average of $50 tons of best,
every "a hours. This mems tina,
over three Thousand dollars are
going into the farmers pockets
daily. Under such conditions how
can Holly do ANYTHING else but
prosper?
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01

This may interest Holy people:
The value Of road work is str;k
ingly demonstrated in the gradins
work new being done in he new
sidewalk and grading districts Of
Lamar. The ay' rage cost of grad
ing and terrscing block in Fl ST,
class share is little over S45
Under the old haphaz4sd plan of
doing street work in spurts over
twice that amount has been ex
pended on single block with
v,ry little to show for the outluy.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
Encouraging Tree Culture

The experiment station Of the
Agricultural college at Fort Col.
lins has issued pamphlet giving
instructions regarding tree plant
ing ANY farmer desiring to
plaut 300 trees and agreeing to
attend them properly will be sup
piled with the trees by the col
lege,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
We Need One

Otero county has purchased a
tension road roller at a cost of
$1,000. With this machine and
good material that county should
have most excellent roadways in II
few years. Bent County Demo-
crat.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
Doin' 1t, Brother

Holly has passed Il law, says the
Denyer Post, providing that all
sidewalks laid there in the future
must ba of cement The next
thing the town should do now is
get some walks laid.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
ADIOS

With this issue OF the ChIeftaiu
tn" ownership of the plant, build
ing and business goes to Mr.. j.
N. Miner, who comes here from
Aontrose, Colorado.
Hsying launched the paper up.
on it, mission here in February,
1897. ut the time when the little
railroad station first began to form
itself into town; when the chan
ces for making n success of the
enterprise were somewhat dim,
and having steered it clear of de.
structive breakers until it reached
smooth sailing upon the sea of
success, it is with a feeling akin
to regret and sadness that we pass
the pen over to our worthy sue
cessor. This feeling is temper.
ed somewhat. however. by the
knowledge that we are going to
have = rest.
ln making our exit, words can
not fully express our appreciation
to the people Of Holly and v;cini
ty Tor their liberal patronage and
and Tor the many manifestations
pf : desire to help the paper along
dufih0 the past niue years. We
can but simply say that we thank
you one and all from the bottom
OF our heart. and whether we re-
main in Holly or go thousand
miles away We shall always cher
ish tender feeling for the good
pDople Of this community.
Nj. Miner ia . practical newa-
paper man of many years e1per-
ienoe and will give Holly the best
to b had in the newspaper and
printing line,
Adieu,
H. w. MILFORD.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
Sparks From Lamar.

Holly has joined tie ranks OF
progressive towns by adopting IA
rule that all sidewalks to be buiii
hereafter must be Of cement.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
Chamber I llassin' s
cGLIc, CET3LE2A AID
Diasssa' i s22ea Remedy

A few doses of this remedy will
invariably cure az ordinary at
tack OF diarrhea.
1t has been used in nine epi-
denies of dysentery with perfect
success.
1t can always be depended
upon, even in the more severe
attacks OF cramp collie and chol
era lnorbas
r. is equally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
infautum in children, and is the
means ofsaving the lives of many
children each year.
When reduced with water and
s-cetened it is pleasant to take.
Every man of u family should
keep this remedy in his home.
Buy it now. 1t may save life.
PRICE. 25c. LARGE SIZE. 50c.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01

The Holly Land company is the
latest birth in the world of busi-
ness W. A Hathaway aud L E.
Hngeman compose the finn. With
offices in the building formerly
occupied by Givens' re taurant.
W. W. E4Iy Of Belle Plaiue, Ia,
arrived with a carload of house.
hold goods las. Saturday He has
bought Coppton's 20 acres near
the sa.,ar factory ard has IA force
of men at work on house and
other buildings.
Two rooms for rent, Apply at
THIS Office
The Holly Land company wants
10 farm, under the Amity cansl.
Office nrst door no.th Of postoif:ce,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01
Entertainment Course.

For the benefit Of those inter-
ested Manager Lamson has sup
piled The Chieftain with the fol-
lowing figures on account Of the
lecture course:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01

graf Improvement over John D.. s
oil lamps. G,roienauer of Lamar
is the installator.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01

The Holly Land company wants
10 farms under the Amiiy nal.
Office first door north of postofice,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01

II. ". Milford and son. Floyd.
spent Monday and Tuesday in the
capital.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. D annis Of
Grenada were Holly visitors yes
telday.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-12-01

Mrs. G. S. R3bb of Ottawa is
visiting her husband at the home
II Frank Lindzg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
THE CHADWICK CASE.
Prisoner Says Her Statement Will
Clear Her-Bankruptcy

Mrs Cassie l.. Chadwick said in Cleveland.
Ohio yesterday that a formal statement
relative to her affairs and financial transac-
tions is in possession of "a private party
in New York city, and that it is not to be
given to the public until she gives her con-
sent. This action was determined upon. she
said, before she left New York. Mrs. Chad
wick denies the stories that have been
printed that she had purchased an $S,OOu
automobile and given it away, and that she
had bought 81, 200 worth of handkerchiefs at
one time. The instant effect of her state
ment now held by the private party In
New York, Mrs. Chadwick said, would be
TO clear her of all suspicion and alleged
wrongdoJlg, and would show that She a4d
her husband have been the victims of cir
cumstances and not of any crime of their
own commission. Creditors of Mrs Chad
wick filed an amendment to their original
petition in bankruptcy against her in the
United States district court. 1t is averred
that Mrs. Chadwick committed several acts
of bankruptcy shortly after the beginning
of. her financial troubles. The first of these
acts to be complained OF the granting
to the Savings and Deposit Bank of Elyria,
Ohio, $1,000 chattel mortgage on the con-
tents of the Chadwick homestead. The pc
titioning creditors say that this constituted
a preference of the banks claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
STONE & FAIRFAX,
804-006-808 F Street n. W.
WARsHIPS IN HAMPTON ROADS.
Battle Ships, Cruisers, Monitors and
Torpedo Boats in Review.

When Admiral Dewey and Secretary of
the Navy Morton arrive in Hampton Roads
Monday TO inspect the North Atlantic, Car
ibbean. Coast and Training squadrons,
they will find assembled in those waters
the largest gathering of fighting ships that
has been there since the naval rendezvous.
were represented.
There will be twenty-eight big ships and
about ten torpedo craft. Vessels are arriv
ing in the Roads almost daily, and great
activity is resulting from efforts to have
everything in trim when the time for in
spection arrives. The batteships are an
chored near Old Point. In a second and
third line are the cruisers and monitors.
ana farther out are the torpedo boats and
destrOyers. The Warships that have already
assembled have night drills with search
by large crowds on both sides of the
Reads
Daily drills for the crews of the various
ships are in order. and the officers Of the
fleet are endeavoring TO have everything
in such state that unusually excel
lent showing will be made at the inspec-
ton. The official list of the vessels in the
squadrons which will be inspected is as
fellows:
North Atlantic-Battle ships Kearsarge.
Ala bama Illinois, Iowa Maine and Mis-
souri,. gunboat Mayfower and collier Aber-
enda.
Caribbean-Cruisers Newark. Des Moines.
Detroit and Montgomery. gunboats Ban
croft, Newport and Scorpion.
Training-Cruisers Minneapolis, Buffalo.
Columbia, Prairie, Topeka, Yankee and
Dixie.
Coast-Battle ships Texas and Massachu-
sets, monitors Arkansas. Florida and Far
ragut's old flagship, the frigate Ha, tford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

dispatch from Portland, Ore, last night
says: George H. Williams, once chief JUS
tice of Oregon territory formerly United
States senator from Oregon. Attorney Gen.
eral in President Grants second cabinet,
and now mayor of Portland. aged eighty
three years, was Indicted by grand jury
of Multnomah county on charge of NAL
feasance In Office today.
The indictment states that on July 10,
1904. Judge Williams. while mayor of Port
land. refused to enforce the statutes reg
ulating gambling. This law. which was
passed at the last session of the legisla-
ture, gives the mayor power to close dis
orderly houses within four miles of the city,
and 1t is alleged that he failed to avail him.
self of that power.
Indictments were also returned against
w. C. Elliott, recently deposed as city en-
gineer: his inspectors, J. M. Caywood and
Henry Chandler. and e. w and r. NJ. Riner,
contractors. The indictments against FL
lott, Caywood, Chandler and the Riners
charge obtaining money from the city by
false pretenses and are the result of the
investigation of the alleged Tanner creek
sewer frauds. ]. N. Freshman and NJ. @.
Nease. managers of the Warwick Club, a
turf pool room. were indicted on charge
of maintaining nuisance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
The Gypsy Moth Plague.

There is a bill before Congress appropri-
ating So, 600 to pay the expenses of an in
vestigation of the gypsy moth plague,
which is destroying the forest. fruit and
shade trees in New England and causing
a damage of not less than s500,0Oo year.
The state of Massachusetts, alone has spent
more than a million dollars to eXtermnate
the gypsy moth, but has failed and has
given it up, appealing to the federal gov
errment for assistance. The pest is known
in several parts of Europe, where 1t is kept
under control by natural enemies, and the
entomologists of the Agricultural Depart
ment believe that the same results can be
accomplished in this country by importing
and breeding the insect winch destroys II
over there. They have promised to under
take the work if Congress Will furnish the
money.
Another pest which is causing great anx-
iety in New England is caterpillar known
as the drown tail moth.' which was acct
dentally introduced into the gardens
around Boston by florist who Imported
rosebushes from Holland. Now 1T Is
spreading all over New England and Can
ada. 1t not only eats up fruit trees, but
in summer sheds its hairs which are pol
sorous. The hairs, being carried by the
breeze, are apt to lodge in the nostrlls, on
the lips or on other tender spots of the
body, where the. poison easily takes effect,
and they produce eruptions. The only
remedy now known is called winter treat
ment." The moths hibernate in half
grown stage in punches of leaves adher1ng
to the trees, which it is possible to strip
off and burn. The gypsy moths also hlber-
nate in big punches on trees and can be
killed by doping them in creosote. but
such treatment involves enormous labor
and expense. 1t costs an average of 90
cents to tree, and as there are millions
of trees affected this is an enormous bur-
den
DIR. Marlatt of the Department of Agri-
culture, who has given the subject much
study says it will cost not less than $780,
COO a year to administer this treatment in
Massachusetts alone, and the effect would
be only temporary even then. He believes
that it would be better TO import and breed
certain insects which are the natural enc
mics of the moths and turn them loose in
the plague spots where their instincts will
direct their actions. This, he believes, can
be done at comparatively small cost, COM
pared to the treatment now used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
DISTRICT CLAIMANTS,
Local Interest in the Omnibus Bill
in the Senate.

The omnibus claims bill reported to the
Senate yesterday afternoon includes fifty
five claims of residents of the District of
Columbia, aggregating $152,3S2. Among the
District claims are the following: Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church South, Bright
wood $4,700, for use of the church during
the war for hospital purposes; Methodist
Episcopal Church, Washington district, Bal
timore conference. s1,325; Philip M. Buckley,
administrator of Philip j. Bickey, 81, 246;
Mary E. o. Dashiell, $50; William A. Cor
don, administrator of William D. c. MUIR
dock, $47, 424.50; Annie c. Livingston, ST.
SOL; Mary S. Cheney, widow of William
Cheney, s60S.77; Julia w. Dickinson, widow
sof Hallowell Dickinson, $61176; Florence A
R. Judd, executrix of the estate of Somer-
set Robinson. $262.36; Antoinette Stewart,
widow of Thomas Stewart, $45670; Vincen-
don L. Cottman, $162. Al; Walter c. Cowles,
$4S.22; William H. briggs, $40 50; Arthur
H. Fletcher, $249.s6 George Fouse, sos IS /;
Samuel Gee, $976.9S; Edwin s. Houston,
$155.33; Eugene H. c. Leutze, S41.22;
Charles M. Mccartney, $3.50; Frederick
A. Miller. $443.63; Francis S. Nash, $2o5 IS;
Robert b. Rodney, s135 49, George w. Sens
ner, $312.33; John S. Sinclair $3.50; Ed
mund B. Underwood, $99.45; Thomas p.
Venable, $3.50; Mary F. Choate, widow of
Isaac T. Choate, $91.20; Eliza B. Dorrance.
Susanna E. Dunn Administrative of the es-
tate of George Dunn, $2IS90; Richard Wal
ZACH, son of Cuthbert P. Wallach, $42711
A. E. K. Benham, 1852 70; William T. Herd
$7S.36; Aaron X. Hughes. 81 ,33493; Francis
M. Gunnell, 1884; Philip ]. Miller, son Of
Philip j. Miller. deceased. $40 TO- Evaline
v. Ferguson, widow of William ]. Fergu-
son, $13S.63; William A. Cooper SjO41 ::
Francis e. Mack, son of Eugene Mack, de-
ceased. 1921 60; Joseph Smith, $57O3
These are war claims and claims for ad-
ditional compensation on the part of off,
GERS in the military, naval and marine
corps service of The government