davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

A1voettseaO Rates.
One inch single COL displAy, per month. SOC
= '' double col, el.Oo
Local reading notices per line, each insertion, SC
Reduced rates Will b made on display 'xds'
to extensive advertisers.
All advertisements viii be run until ordsred
out unless inserted for . stated time
Display ''ads" changed monthly. II dsaired.
Local reading notices changed weekly.
All kinds Of Job printing neatly dOLe. Call
and 9et our esft1lxskS.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Percsles, calicoes. ginghams.
voile linens, yarns. muslins. sheet
j nys, dotted swiss, cheviots, shirt
ings, toile.du. node. at the very
lowest prices at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

The ladit Of ST. Joseph Cath
olic church IF Holly are preparing
for their annual Easter Monday
bazaar. Don't forget the date.
April "a. Watch these columns
for announcements.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Local reading notices changed weekly
All kinds Of Job printing neatly dole. Call
= and ret our esftnixtes.
Local and Personal.
PHONE 81 BLACK.
Muslin s cents IA yard at White
Bros.
j. l.. Wood reports garden
truck coming up.
Boys work shirts, 25c, at White
Bros.
School entertainment al Dawley
Friday nj sht, March 81.
w. $. McGlashen built all eIdi-
ton 10 his residence this week.
Mems Police suspenders 25c at
White Bros.
The masgue ball on st. Pat
rick's night was well attended aud
a good time is reported.
Mems work shirts, 25c, at
White Bros.
We understand the postoffice
will be moved into the rear room
of the lkelman building.
Wanted, to buy heavy work
horses and mules. McMuRrRY &
BAIRD.
For Ssle-Choice mich cows,
Jerseys and Shorthorns. Inquire
at the Chieftain Office.
Commissioner w. W. Reynolds
came down from Lamar Wednes.
day to visit his Holly friends.
Cotton battings, comforts, blen.
kets, at White Bros.
j. E. Fisk has been painting
the Simpson block this week, max.
ing great Improvement in its ap.
pearance.
Ladies' ready made skirts, sl.OO
at White Bros.
John Mckim of Granada was
down the first of the week looking
after his property in the north
part of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Mcpherson
and daughter returned Sunday
morning from a three months So
journ at Los Angeles, California.
Calico 5 cents yard at White
Bros.
H. Gerstenlauer, the Lamar jew
eler, was in town two days this
week. While here he contracted
fo mt in a liuhtinD avstem in the
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Jos. Hebert, q real estate max
of Newton. Kansas, and an cid
subscriber of the Chieftain, arliv-
ed here Wednesday morning With
party of gentlemen who are look
ing up investments.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Farmers are all as busy as bees
just now, gettin. their beet land
ready for seeding. The crop this
spring will 20 into the ground ear.
lier and in better condition than
at any time since the industry
started.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24
Men dress hats xI. 90 at
White Brcs.

j. W. Walters, who used to con-
duct the Amity Sentinel but has
for some time been at Ordway,
came IN last Saturday and is en-
ployed in the English lumber
yard.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

The sack full of government
garden seeds that we received last
week are about all gone. The
quality of these seeds may be all
right but tor variety they hardly
met the requirements of our farm.
ers, as they consisted only of kale.
mustard, beets, tomato and let
tuce.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24
Womeu's muslin skirts, 40 cents
at White Bros.

l. b. Barnes had his residence
house moved Coolidge 10 Holly
Wednesday. and he and his family
will soon become citizens Of this
growing town.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

l.. NJ. Appel arrived Yesterday
from Davenport, Iowa. He is here
to stay, having recently purchased
stock of mems clothing and fur
nishings in Chicago, which he ex-
poets to arrive in a few days. He
will then open up for business IN
the postoffice building.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Mems overall, ;yOc at White
Bros.
Sheriff Thomas was in town
Wednesday.
The festive house fly will soon
begin to pay his re- to the
general public.
G. J. Tyer and Sam Gibson OF
Rocky Ford came down Yesterday
to take "A look at a really good
country.
ii. H. Mcdowell, the water COM
missioner for this district, was in
town Saturday. Harry thinks he
is good for another term.
Rooms number one and two of
the Holly school will give an en-.
tertainment in the Dawley hall
Friday evening, March 81.
Six spools D. N. T.. Clark's
thread 25 cents at White Bros.
Mems and boys work gloves SOC
at White Bros.
Mems Rockford hose, 70c u
dozen, at White Bros
Mons t]rpSs hate ri OO nj
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24
Snag-proof rubber boots at
White Bros.

w. H. Dennis, the new proprie-
tor of the Santa Fe avenue restau-
rant, is making some changes in
that establishment, and arranging
10 give his patrons the best serv.
ice possible. IIe desires to please
and would like to have the farm
ers give him a call when they want
a square meal.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Harvey Maltby and family of
Rocky Ford arrived Wednesday
morning and will make this their
home. They are occupying NJ. D.
Atkins house in the east part of
town. Mr.. Maltby is frst-class
band man and will te valuable
addition to the Holly band.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24
Mems Hats SOC TO 81 90 at
White BIOS.

There is no doubt but what
White Bros store is the coming
department store of Holly. They
are filling their store with every.
thing that is necessary for the
peoples wants in wearing apparel.
They carry a line of goods that
holds trade and makes new Gus.
toners. They claim that adveltis-
ing is one of the main features of
their success in business.
Those boys shirts from 8 to l8
years of age at White Bros. are
nobby and dressy and at very low
prices.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24
Ladies' brilliantine skirts in
black. blues and brown at
White Bros.
L. F. Mathews one of the south
side rsnchmen was doing business
in Holly yesterday.

j. j. Pierce of Granada has ac-
cepted Q position with the Holly
Beet Sugar company and will move
to Holly shortly.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Mems and boys work gloves SOC
It White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24
Lsdies' hsndkerchiefs 9Oc doz
Il White Bros.

w. Nedlin built an addition to
his residence in the west part Of
town tins week.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

There was quite large attend
ance at the city convention Satur-
day night. Everything passed off
harmoniously, and the following
ticket was nominated: For mayor,
j. 8. McMurtrv; for trustee to 6ll
vacancy, NJ. d. Atkin; for trust
ees for term of two years, j. G..
Christopher, VIM. Gill and H. W.
Milford.
A. II. Allen returned to Holly
last week from Kansas City, No.,
where he has been in the employ
of a large fruit concern for two
years. MI. Allen i, nn expert
enccd celery grower aud believes
there is big money in t'iat bust
ness in this section. II he can
make satisfactory arrangements
he will put out large acreage
this spring.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Mcpherson
and daughter returned Sunday
morning flom a three months So
journ at Los Angeles, California.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

The festive house fly will soon
begin to pay his re- to the
general public.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Six spools o. N. IT, Clark
thread 25 cents at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Womens' shoes for $l.00 and
81 .25 at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Mems overall. JOc at White
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Sheriff Thomas MAS in town
Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

John Mckim of Granada was
down the first of the week looking
after his property in the north
part of town.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Ladies' ready made skirts, $l.OO,
at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

A new line of spring golf caps
for men. boys and girls at
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Lsdies' hsndkerchiefs 9Oc doz
at White Bros.
w. Nedlin built an addition to
his residence in the west part of
town tins week.
Ladies' brilliantine skirts iu
black, blues and brown at
White Bros.
L. F. Mathews one of the south
side ranchmen was doing business
in Holly yesterday.
j. J. Pierce of Granada has ac-
cepted . position with the Holly
Beet Sugar company and will move
to Holly shortly.
Women's muslin skirts, 40 cents
at White Bros.
l. b. Barnes had his residence
house moved Coolidge 10 Holly
Wednesday. and he and his family
will soon become citizens Of this
growing town.
Percsles, calicoes, ginghams.
voile linens, yarns, muslins. sheet
i ngs, dotted swiss, cheviots, shirt
ings, toile-du- node. at the very
lowest prices at White Bros.
The ladit Of ST. Joseph Cath
olic church IF Holly are preparing
for their annusl Easter Monday
bazaar. Don't forget the date.
April "a. Watch these columns
Tor announcements.
Farmers are all as busy rs bees
just now, getting their beet land
ready for seeding. The crop this
spring will 20 into the ground ear.
lier and in better condition than
at any time since the industry
started.
L. NJ. Appel arrived Yesterday
from Davenport, Iowa. He is here
to stay, having recently purchased
a stock of mems clothing and fur
nishings in Chicago, which he ex-
poets to arrive in a few day.. He
will then open up for business in
the postofice building.
Harvey Maltby and family of
Rocky Ford arrived Wednesday
morning and will make this their
home. They are occupying NJ. D.
Atkins house in the east part of
town. Mr.. Maltby is first-class
band man and will te q valuable
addition to the Holly band.
The sack full of government
garden seeds that we received last
week are about all gone. The
quality of these seeds may be all
right but tor variety they hardly
met the requirements of our farm.
ers, as they consisted only of kale.
mustard, beets, tomato and let
tuce.
Mems Hats SOC TO 81. 90 at
White Bios.
There is no doubt but what
White Bros store is the coming
department store of Holly. They
are filling their store with every.
thing that is necessary for the
peoples wants in wearing apparel.
They carry line Of goods that
hOlfla frodn and n,oLo, na,y c,s
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Mems Rockford hose, 70c ;
dozen, at White Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Calico 5 cents yard at White
Bros.
H. Gerstenlauer, the Lamar jew
eler, was in town two days this
week. While here he contracted
to put in a lighting system in the
Holly cafe.
Passenger train No. 8 has got
to running very near TO its sched-
uled time again. Now if the com.
pany will make it the mail train
the people of Holly wonld consid-
er it great favor.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Mems work shirts, 25c, at
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Calico 5 cents yard at White
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

J. E. Fisk has been painting
the Simpson block this week, max
ing a great improvement in. it's ap-
pearance.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

Commissioner W. W. Reynolds
came down from Lamar Wednes-
day to visit his Holly friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-03-24

We understand the postoffice
will be moved into the rear room
of the lkelman building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

This is the explanation of the for
mu1a: The key of the solution is the
number of counters remaining on the
table after the designated ones have
been placed in the boxes.
"You see, always opened my eyes and
turned back to the table before | an
nounced which boxes contained the balls.
Of course could not see into the closed
boxes, but l gathered my information
from the counters on the table left out
of the twenty-four. There will always
be left either one, two, three, five, six or
seven. By means of the formula we
know that if one counter is left on
the table, the red ball is in A and the
white in B; if two counters are left, the
red ball is in B and the white in A; if
three are left, the red is in A and the
white in c; and SO on. The blue ball
is not considered in the formula, because,
having learned the position of the red
and white balls, the blue one is of course
in the other box. The formula is not
difficult to learn, and little practice will
make you adept at the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
DAY DIVER SION s
A PaPlOr Trick
By CAROLYN WELLS

four times as many counters as are there
already
Lucy and Fred did exactly as they
were told.
Are the boxes tightly closed?" asked
Uncle Bob.
On being told they we're, he opened
his eyes, turned around and walked to
the table.
1.-The blue ball is in box A. he said
1.-THE red ball is in box B, and the white
ball is in box c."
WELL" exclaimed Lucy, Its worth
getting boxes and balls together to learn
such trick as that! Please do it
again"
Again and again they tried it, putting
the balls in different boxes each time.
Every time the directions as to the
counters were the same. Every time,
when they had finished obeying the
directions, Uncle Bob came back to the
table, gazed at the tightly covered boxes
and announced which ball was in each.
Il believe you see them through the
pasteboardl" said Fred
No, my eyes aren't X-rays," returned
his uncle. But I'll tell you how to do
it-only | warn you the explanation is
more complicated than the trick. 1t all
depends on this formula, which you may
have with you on bit of paper and can
look at while you are turned away from
the table or may commit to memory
The trick is much more effective if you
can manage it without looking at your
paper This is the formula:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
VALUE OF TIME AND MONEY
Continued from
Continued from page s

that Fortune had rewarded him with her
sweetest smile. He had found a good
solid position, and he pitched in and
worked with the vim that wins. In
several moons he had a balance in the
bank, which he increased from time to
time, until he finally began to feel that
riches were spreading their wings and
flying toward him. Yet after awhile
he began to grow morose and discon-
tented. He would pick up his paper as of
yore, and with leaden countenance say;
Here Mr.. and Mrs. So and So are back
with their unsurpassed London Company
playing The Tanning of the Shrew and
Romeo and Juliet at the Acropolis
Theater, and it is impossible for me to
go, because it is now the busy season, and
the dog on the treadmill is dog on a
five hundred-doll rug in front of log
fire compared with me. | am banging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

it to hang heavily and turn sour on your
hands. A minute Sc cashed and in the
bank is worth two hours in the hand.
Why don't you jump out on the walk and
dance yourself into job?"
The man out of employment began to
think that perhaps the advice which
was being given him SO freely on all
sides was more or less sound and worthy
of being followed. So he faced the winds
that scurried up and down the thorough
fares, and walked and walked, and
determined that while he had much
superfuous flesh to lose, there was no
such thing to lose as superfuous hope.
Whether the tempo of his pace was
presto or adagio, his determination to
find employment and be on the crest
Of prosperity's wave remained undated.
And one day the object of his quest
was realized, and he went home to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

| NJ glad were having such long
| storm" said Lucy, looking contentedly
out of the window at the pouring rain;
it gives us so many days to have fun
with Uncle Bob. What's the game to-
day, uncle?"
We'll, you children seem to think
my supply of tricks is inexhaustib1e.
However, guess can provide you with
few more"
Give us something different, won't
your" asked Fred. Il mean not cards
or dominoes or mental calculations, but
something altogether new"
why, Fred" said Lucy, "you can't
do a trick without something to do it
with"
Il know of a good par1or trick said
Uncle Bob thoughtfully. It's a first
rate one, but you'll have to hunt around
for some things to do it with
What sort of things?" asked Lucy
eagerly.
ooh, nothing difficult to procure.
First you must get three empty boxes
with covers"
"How's this?" said Fred, dumping out
a few last bits of candy and holding up
the empty box.
That's all right for one," returned
Uncle Bob.
The checker box and the 'parcheesi 1"
box were quickly emptied, and thus
three were provided.
Now mark them A, B and CO. went
on Uncle Bob, and the letters were PEN
ciled on the boxes.
Nov get three little things that are
red, white and blue, one of each.
why, here are baby's kindergarten
balls" said Lucy Twill they dor"
The very thing. Just take the red
white and blue ones. Leave the others
out. Now we need only twenty-four
counters of some sort. Have you any
handy?"
''Oh yes, here are the lotto counters. -
They're all right. Or twenty-four
checkers would have done as well. Now
we'll begin. Set your three boxes in a
row on the table-A, B and c. Now,
while l close my eyes and turn my back
to you, put one ball in each box and close
the boxes"
The children put the blue ball in box
A, the red ball in box B, and the white
ball in box c.
Very well, said Uncle Bob, still keep
ing his back turned. Nov, in the box
with the red ball place one counter, in
the box with the white ball place two
counters, and in the box with the blue
ball place three counters
This order was carefully executed.
Next" went on the instructor, still
not turning around listen carefully
and make no mistake In box A put
as many counters as are there already, in
box B put twice as many counters as
are there already and in box c put
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
THE VALUE CT CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful it Is in
Preserving Health and Beauty

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient dIsin-
fcctant and purifier in nature. but few
realize its value when taken into the
human system for the same cleansing
purpose
Charcoal is a remedy that the more.
you take Of II the better: il is nor n
drug at all. but simply a5sorbs the gases
and impurities always present in the
stomach and irtestincs and carries them
out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking, or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal efrectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, 1t whitens the
teeth and further acts as a natural and
cminently safe cathartic.
1t chsorbs the injurious gases whic,,
eollec: IN Ihe stomach ard bowels; *
disufects the mouth and throat from
Jhe poison Of ca;aIra.
All druggists sell charcoal in one form
or another. but probably the best char
coal and the mCst for The money is In
Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges. inev ara
composed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal. and other harmless antiseptics
in tablet form or rather in the form of
large, pleasant tasting lozenges. the
charcoal being mixed with honey
rhe daily use of these loZenges Wi;
scon tell in a much improved CONDITION
of the general health, better complexion-
sweeter breath- and purer blood. and
the beauty Of il is that no possible
harm can result from their continued
use, hut. on the contrary. great benefit'
A Buffalo physician, in king of the
benefits of charcoal, says: II advise
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to ali pa
tients suffering from gas in stomach
and bowels. and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath. mouth and
throat; I also believe the liver is greatly
benefited by tho daily use Of them; they
cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug
stores. and although In some sense n
patent nreDaration, yet ] believe / get
more and better charcoal in Stuart g
Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the
ordinary charcoal tablsiS"
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
R. A. JOHNSON NOT TO
SHARE MOTHERS ESTATE
Must Return Securities Leaned Him.
Other Children to Benefit Equally
According to Will.

Richard A. Johnson, a son-in-law Of
Senator German of Maryland. and son
Df Mrs. Annie T.. Johnson, has accord
ing 10 the terms OF the will of his moth
Pr, been professionally cut off from par
uclpating in the distribution of her
estate. Mrs. johnson was the widow Of
Z kurtz Johnson. formerly president OF
the Citizens National Bank Of Wash
Ington.
The provision against Mr. Johnson s
participation in the estate is based upon
his alleged failure TO return certain Sc
curfties loaned him by her in 1929.
Inc estate of MRS. johnson, estlria ted
RI about $4,000. is leri m trust for the
benefit OF her FIVE children, of whom
Richard A Johnson Is one The latter
was a member of a i'm OF + street
brokers. and is now involved in bank
rnptcy proceedings
Airs johnson leaves her youngest. son
Wnliam n johnson, So 900 with view
OF making his share equal TO that of
MS sisters and brothers to whom ad-
vahces nave been made by the testatrix
ne estate is left in trust TO William
Wimsatt and Richard Harrison Johnson
10 manage Until the youngest son
reaches the age Of twcDty-one Then II
is 10 De divided Mrs. Johnsor'x chill
drN1 are Richard a Johnson. Sarah f.
McGuire. Oliver Perry Johnson. Charles
H. Johnson. and William K johnson.
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
MYSTERY SHROUDS
NEW YORK SUICIDE
Man Supposed to Be Her
bert Valentine.
HAD TEN TRUNKS AT HOTEL
Stood Before Mirror and Shot Himself
Through the Head-Death
Instantaneous
HAD TEN TRUNKS AT HOTEL

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o.-Much mystery
surrounds the suicide IN the Hotel ST.
Andrew, Seventy-second street and
broadway. OF man supposed TO be
Herbert Valentine. a lawyer, a member
of the bar association, and of several
scientific societies.
Valentine occupied a suite of two
rooms and bath on the seventh floor of
the hotel He stood before a mirror
and shot himself through the head. His
death was Instantaneous.
Although the suicide occurred at $50
O'Clock last evening, It was not report
ed 10 the police.
While everything indicates that thu
man was Herbert Valentine. there in
some doubt today as TO his identity
he had ten trunks at the hotel. which
bore foreign labels They were filled
with expensive clothing.
he was apparently a man Of wealth
bis hat bore Paris mark. Investiee-
tlon showed that his trunks and erlns
were packed as IL he intended to start
on Journey
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION
HAS DOUBTFUL FUTURE
Virginians Dcspondel, About Getting
Money From Congress = General
Lees Death Set Project Be k.

Friends of the jamestown Exposition,
projected for 1907. I'm commemoration OF
the Erst English-speaking settlement
in the United States, are cvincing con
cern about the fate of the application
20 be made to Congress for a large I'D
preparation for the exhibits and gen
cral management OF the undertaking.
Even the Virginia delegation IN Con
gress is not united in n rosy view of
the outlook. Last years failure 10 Sc
cure anywhere near the amount de-
sired, coupled with the need for econ
omy in the next Congress. tiscoilra ges
the advocates Of the appropriation.
IL is known that before the bin pass
ed by the Virginia Legislature approuri-
ating money for the project was pre-
sented TO Governor Montague for his
signature. he expressed doubt whether
he ought TO sign II. He did sign IL.
however.
Since that time, the chances for the
expositfons success as a great nation
al undertaking have been more or less
clouded. The action OF the last Con-
gress In allowing the managemer. a
mere pittance was great setback
II that cannot be offset this win
ter. there Will be gloom among the
promoters.
The death OF General Fitzhugh Lee
the president. was also a setback TO
the undertaking
The Washington times., 1905-09-30
ONE STOLEN SECURITY
MAY HAVE TURNED UP
Reported That Brokerage Firm Had
Bond Taken by Wall Street
Sank Thief-Clue in Jersey.

NEW YORK. Sept a0-Pinkerton de-
tectives have gone to New Jersey on a
clue that may lead TO the arrest of the
man behind the plot by which 1855, $50
worth of securities were stolen from the
City National Bank on a forged check.
There was report on Wall street that
one of the Missouri Pacific bonds had
peen negotiated and had turned up. Ac-
cording TO this report consolidated ex-
change firm sold the certificate to an
other concern In the ordinary course Of
business.
The bank officials expect negotiations
TO De opened for the return of the Sc
curities for certain sum- There Is a
report on Wall street that detectives are
looking for Alfred r. Goslin. of get
rtch-quick notoriety