davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06
New line of ladies'
Dress Skirts just arrived
at White Bros.

Mrs. l.. + Mathews, Ruby and
Jesse, have returned to their home
at Holly, after spending week
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Hays.
Manzanola Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

The fifty dollar bride which
has been on exhibition in Tuttle
d Lambs harness shop for several
months WAS ratified on Tuesday.
The lucky number was held by
A. G. Curtis of Btci county and
the bride cost him 50 cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

New line of ladies
Dress Skirts just arrived
at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Miss Seamon, teacher in room
,, returned Monday from Denver.
where she spent the holidays.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Mrs. A. l.. johnson spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Granada WIS.,
itin9 her daughter. Mrs. u. r.
Taylor.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

j. N. Bragg sold his farm, two
miles east of town, this week to J.
NJ. Speer, who came here two
weeks ago from Iowa. Mr.. Speer
also bought all the stock, feed and
crops upon the farm. He will
occupy the premises with his fam
lily as soon as he makes some addi.
tions to tho improvements.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Prof. r. a. McGartle of Holly
came down Wednesday and is Wis
iting friends here this week. BE
has been employed in the chemi-
cal department of the Rocky Ford
sugar factory Syracuse Journal.
Bet a dollar the journal mems
Frank McGratb.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

+. G.. Hoffman returned to
Hoisirgton, Kansas, Wednesday
night He does not intend to
stay there, however, but expects
to soon 90 to Portland, Oregon.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06
Advertising Rates.

Advertising Rates.
'ne inch single col. display, per month. zoe
: - double col, sl.n
Local reading notices per line, each insertion Sc
Reduced rates viii be made on display lads
to extensive advertisers.
All advertisements will be run until ordered
out unless inserted for stated time.
Display lads" changed monthly. II desired.
Local reading notices changed weekly.
All kinds of job printing neatly done. Call
and get our est imaieS.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Ed There of Tribune. Kansas,
was here this week buying up cat
tie to eat the surplus grass on his
ranch.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06
New line of Misses
Dress Skirts just arrived
at White Bros.

W. j. Pratt. manager of the
English lumber yard, has been
suffering severely with tonsilitis
during the past week. Mr.. Conk-
lin is looking after the lumber
and coal business during Mr..
Pratt's illness.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

w. b. Padley moved his family
into town Monday SO as to be
more convenient to the school.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Mrs M. e. Fisher started Sat
urday night for her home at Wal
lace, Idaho, after several weeks
visit with her folks and old friends
here. Her mother, Mrs. l.. s.
Millinger, accompanied her As far
ns Denver, where she visited
friends few days,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

New line Of Misses
Dress Skirts just arrived
at White Bros,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Miles Standish. .Ir.. of Coolidge
is attending the Holly school.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

For Sale-One span of 6.year
old work mares, both in foal; one
good wagon and Que set of hnr-
ness. Inquire at once of L. s.
MilIinyer, Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

W. X. Swope is packing the
stock of dry goods, clothing and
boots and shoes which he purchas-
ed last summer of G. l.. McPher-
son and will ship it to Guffey,
Colo, where expects to engage in
the mercantile business.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Dr. O. II. Harden arrived Tues
day morning to spend II few days
with his parents and recuperate
his somewhat broken health. DR..
Harden is dentist and lives in
Chicago, whore he has an extensive
practice.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Mr.. Wolverton started Wednes.
day for Oceola, Iowa to settle up
some business matters.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

The state land board has leased
1000 acres of land near Lamar TO
the Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet
and Irrigated Land company for
one dollar an acre a year. The
company will erect three reser-
voirs upon the land. the water
from which will be used for irri-
eating purposes. The reservoirs
will be in the center of stock
raising district of $4,000 acres and
the company agrees to water all
the stock in this district from the
reservoirs Pueblo Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Tom McGrath, agent for the
lands under the Amity canal, re-
turnel from the east Yesterday
morning with a party of land
seekers.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Fl Gerstenlauer, the jeweler of
Lamar, will be in Holly January
9, 10 and llth. a. 1kelman's drug
store, where h will be prepared
to repair all kinds Of watche, and
jewelry. He will also carry a
comDleta line of watches and
chains for sale with HIM. Work
and watches guaranteed. Located
at Myers Drug Store. Lamar
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06
Local and Personal.


Local and Personal.
The school attendance is larger
than ever since the holidays.
For fine Perfumes and Toilet
articles 90 to the Racket Store.
l., S. MiIlinger returned to
HoisinSton, Kansas. Tue d a Y
night
Wanted. to buy heavy work
horses and mules. MCMuRrRY g.
BAIRD.
MIS-. j. N. Sprinkler returned to
her home at Hoisingtor, Kansas.
on Wednesday.
New line of ladies'
Dress Skirts just arrived
at White Bros
County Superintendent j. A.
Rosebrough visited the Holly
schools on Monday.
Thos. Loynd, agricuIturist for
the American Beet Sugar compa-
ny, was in this vicinity Monday.
VIM. Giles and family have
moved into town, occupying the
Mchlm property, on the north
side.
We have few ladies and child.
reus' Hats left which we will close
out at actual cost. The Racket
Store.
Frank White spent most of the
week in Denver visiting his sis.
ter, returning home Yesterday
morning.
j. W. Bryce is c!erAiug at "The
Chicago Miss Lulu Lashmett
having resigned her position in
that store.
Lee Browplea, ranchman liy.
ing eighteen miles northwest OF
here, was transacting business in
Holly on Wednesday.
Tom McGrath, agent for the
lands under the Amity canal, re-
turnel from the east Yesterday
morning with party of land
seekers.
For Sale-One span of 6.year
old work mares, both in foal: one
good wagon and Que set of har-
ness. Inquire at once of L. s.
Millinyer, Holly. Colo.
+. G.. Hoffman returned to
Hoisirgton. Kansas, Wednesday
night. He does not intend to
stay there, however, but expects
to soon 90 to Portland, Oregon.
The A. V. S. b, & I. l.. Co. is
making preparations for seeding
lot of it's land to alfalfa the COM
ing spring. Three four-horse
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Antoine Jacob has finished the
drainage system at Amity and
returned this week to Denver. his
headquarters. The system of
Drainage bitches and tiling put in
on the colony under the direction
of Mr.. Jacob is a comprehensive
one and will reclaim many acres
of land which had become worth
less through seepage. This work
ought TO be taken up by every
owner of low land in this vicini-
ty, and that at once.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Mrs. Relish Is report d to be
quit i'll.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

G. r. Marston and O. f. Cox
and their families started Satur-
day night for their former homes
in northern Illinois, to make a
brief visit among relatives and
old friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Lee BrowDlea, n ranchman liy-
ing eighteen miles northwest of
here, was transacting business in
Holly on Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

The old board of county com
missioners is holding It's last ses-
sion i'll Lamar this week. The
new board holds its first meeting
next week.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06
FRIDAY JAN. !, lg"5.

fut-redi n the Posi- Oac- IL Holly. Colorado.
second class mailer
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Miss Mamie Sayles went to
Granada this week 10 attend the
high school at that place.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

A. *. Durand. manager of the
Salvation Army colony at Amity,
was Il Holly visitor Friday after
noon.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Ed. Becker went 10 Prowers the
first of the week to perform what
he desi9nates us dam york
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

high school at that pace
Prof. S. G. Barker spent the
holidays at his home in Lamar.
returning to Holly Friday.
Ed. Becker went 10 Prowers the
first OF the week TO perform what
he designates as dam york
S. +. White is still on the sick
list, although he is able TO partial
ly attend to his business at the
store.
A. X. Durand. manager of the
Salvation Army colony at Amity,
was Il Holly visitor Friday after
noon.
The old board of county com
missioners is holding It's last SEES
sion i'll Lamar this week. The
new board holds lis first meeting
next week.
G. II. Marston and O. +. Cox
and their families started Satur
day night for their former homes
in northern Illinois, to make a
brief visit among relatives and
old friends.
DR.. O. II. Harden arrived Tues
day morning to spend II few days
with his parents and recuperate
his somewhat broken health. DR..
Harden is a dentist and lives in
Chicago, whore he has an extensive
practice,
New line of Misses
Dress Skirts just arrived
at White Bros.
W. j. Pratt. manager of the
English lumber yard, has been
suffering sevclcly y with tonsilitis
during the past week. Mr.. Conk,
lin is looking after the lumber
and coal business during Mr..
Pratt's illness.
W. Il. Swope is packing the
stock of dry goods, clothing and
boots and shoes which he purchas
ed last summer of G. l.. McPher
son and will ship it to Guffey
Colo, where expects to engage il
the mercantile business.
Prof r. a. McGartle of Holl,
came down Wednesday and is Wis
iting friends here this week. He
has been employed in the chemi
cal department of the Rocky Ford
sugar factory Syracuse Journal
Bet a dollar the journal mems
Frank McGratb.
Mrs. M. e. Fisher started Sat
urday night for her home at Wal.
lace, Idaho, after several weeks
visit with her folks and old friends
here. Her mother, Mrs. l.. $.
Millingcr, accompanied her As far
rs Denver, where she visited
friends few days,
j. N. Bragg sold his farm, two
miles east Of town, this week to J.
NJ. Speer, who came here two
weeks ago from Iowa. Mr.. Speer
also bought all the stock, feed and
crops upon the farm. He will
occupy the premises with his fam
lily as soon as he makes some add.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

S. +. White is still on the sick
list, although he is able TO partial
ly attend to his business at the
store.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

Prof. S g. Barker spent the
holidays at his home in Lamar.
returning to Holly Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-01-06

j. W. Bryce is c!erAiug at "The
Chicago" Miss Lulu Lashmett
having resigned her position in
that store.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
Fellowship Meetings

The Fellowship held it's usual large
services yesterday, in the morning in
the Belasco theater, when Mr. Mills
preached the sermon, and in the even
irg at Simpson Auditorium. The music
was good at both gatherings and the
audiences were enthusiastic. In the
evening the Rev. j. M. A. Spence of
Green Bay, Wis, delivered. the ad-
dress. Mr.. Spence is the pastor of the
Union Congregational Church of Green
Bay, but perhaps his greatest strength
lies along the study of modern eco
nomic problems from a scientific and
humanitarian point of view.
Much interest is being manifested in
the three coming lectures by Mr..
Spence on Scientific Socialism," to be
delivered in Masonic hall on Thursday
and Friday evenings of this week and
next Sunday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10

material, intellectual and affectionai.
Each is a social product, and creates
a social function. The office of the
church is twofold: first, to glorify and
worship the graces and principles
which constitute true affectional
wealth. so that the pride of intellect
and the harshness and coarseness of
industrial and political life may be
subdued and improved. The clergy in
the nature of the case must take the
lead here. But in the second office
women must lead, for in the direction
of social entertainments the feminine
instinct and grace are indispensable.
Here the aim is to bring together the
elements of the community, to break
down class hatred, family pride, in
tellectual conceit, political arrogance
and all other forms of social disease,
and to develop the spirit of brother
hood and mutual respect"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
TALKS ON SUBJECT
OF TRUE HOSPITALITY

At the New Jerusalem church yes
terday morning the Rev. j. e. Collom
preached on True Hospitality" taking
his text from Luke xiv, 1914: when
thou makest dinner or a supper, call
not thy friends. nor thy brethren,
neither thy kinsmen, nor thy rich
neighbors; lest they also bid thee, and
a recompense be made thee. But when
thou makest a feast, call the poor, the
manned, the lame, the blind; and
thou shalt be blessed; for they cannot
recompense thee; for thou shalt he
recompensed at the resurrection Of the
just" In part he said:
When we compare our common So
cial motives and customs with this
sublime ideal of Jesus. how hollow they
appear!
'The principle which Jesus here
enunciates is that wealth Of whatever
kind must never be used in motive for
the personal elevation and profit Of the
holder, but rather for the improvement
and happiness of others. especially Of
the most helpless and needy.
There are three kinds Of wealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
breaches ON SUBJECT
OF GODS HEIRS

The Rev. J. S. Thompson, pastor of
the Independent Church of Christ, in
Dobinson auditorium, preached a SER
mon on 1.-The Heirs of God" yesterday.
He said in part:
"God made this planet for us. Mil
lions of years were spent in the work
of creation. Vegetation and animals,
fishes, birds were on this planet be-
fore the appearance of man. They
were agents for preparing the earth
for us. Worms made the soil for agri-
culture. The vast wealth of all kinds
of minerals was hidden in the earth
for mans discovery and use. God
made the mountains, valleys, rivers,
seas for man. The forces of electricity
our race. These forces come into SER
vice by means of various kinds of ma
chipery. Our bodies are fearfully and
wonderfully made'-eyes, ears, hands,
feet and brain. God made us, not we
ourselves
"When we study the works of nature
and our bodies, the attributes of God
are revealed to us-his power, wisdom,
justice and love. These are some of
our physical inheritances. But we also
inherit Gods promises. He promised
that we should have seed time and
harvest; and every year is a fulillment
of this grand promise. He promised
man the dominion of this earth and
man is becoming more and more the
lord of the planet Mans growing con-
ception of the universe is now reading
in the laws, forces, methods, evolutions
and plans of God; new promises Of
eternal progress, opportunity and glory.
The house eternal in the heavens is
promised to us. The gospel of Christ
is full of inspiring promises. Christ
preached eternal life. and that in
cludes eternal progress"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
MANY RELIGIONS SPRUNG
FROM HINDO0ISM

"Hindooism, like a dozen or more
cults in Los Angeles, substitutes phil
osophy for religion; and many of these
local so-called religions have borrowed
their ideas from Hindooism, if not di-
rectly, at least through the continental
schools Notably among these are the
Christian Science teachers"
This was the declaration of Chaplain
Kidder yesterday afternoon at the
meeting of the Strangers Friend So
ciety in Burbank hall. He gave an
illustrated talk on the subject of Far
Away India" He said in part:
india is the most wonderful of all
oriental countries. From the earliest
days it has enjoyed the highest
celebrity of all the lands of the east.
The magnihcence of it's princes has
outshown the glories of Solomon. The
wisdom of it's sages has been the store
house of metaphysicians of all modern
nations 1t is the land of mysteries,
almost unknown to the people on this
side of the world. It's domain is only
a little more than half as large as that
of the United States, while its popu-
lation is three hundred million, or
enough to make two whole western
hemispheres. There is no land in the
world where wealth and poverty are so
far apart. Princes rule in splendor,
while the poor sit in ashes.
1T is a land of many gods and
superstitions. For centuries caste has
held the key TO the progress and would
not open the gates Christianity has
done more in one hundred years for
India than her philosophers have done
in three thousand years"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
DRAWS LESSONS FROM
MIRACLES OF CHRIST

At the First Christian church yester-
day morning Rev. A. c. Smither
preached on THE Miracle of the Five
Loaves and Two Fishes" He said in
part:
"The principles of the divine dealings
with men are beautifully illustrated in
this parable miracle. Christ teaches
the important truth of thanksgiving
and gratitude for what we have. There
were only five loaves and two fishes for
this great throng, but Jesus was CRATE
full TO God for these. What lesson
here. Oh! that men were thankful for
what they have and were not seeking
for things they have not. Too little do
men thank God for their daily
blessings.
Christ emphasizes using what we
have. 1t was only small boy with
food enough for only a few. But if
was enough. God teaches us to use
the power, the gift, the opportunity
that he has placed in our hands. What
we possess is most suited to our condi-
tions, and is a sufficient responsibility
for US individually. Moses used a rod
and wrought great things. David used
a harp and touched thousands of
hearts by its sweet strains. Dorcas used
a needle and made for herself gar
ments of immortality. Serve God with
what is in your hands, brother.
God multiplies what we use. 1t was
only few loaves and fishes in the be-
ginning. In the end it was enough for
all and twelve basketfuls to spare.
God increases the powers and gifts
that we devote to his service. He
blesses the giver, he multiplies the
gifts"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
Patent serths for seasickness

The patent sleeping bunk has been
fitted on two of the cross-ChanneI
steamers and has proved most satis-
factory.
The claims of the inventor, Mr.. w.
Whitehouse, were fully borne out yes
terday, when one of the new hunks
was tested on the Lord Warden at
Dover.
BY means of automatically working
electrical brakes the bunk remains al
ways level, no matter how badly the
steamer may roll.
Besides being always kept level, the
Indian-rubber springs and buffers so
minimize the bunk's vibration that the
motion is felt no more than that of a
railway train.
1t is now only a matter of time be-
fore the new bunk is fitted to all the
other steamers of the CROSSE Channel
heets.-London Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
Catholic Mlsslon Dozens

The Revs. M. p. Smith, C. S. p, and
John Marks Handy, Paulist fathers of
San Francisco opened a mission at the
Church OF the Sacred Heart yesterday
under auspicious circumstances. Ser
vices will be held each morning and
evening during the week. These
priests. who are both eloquent speak
ers, have selected interesting and in
struetive topics for the sermons each
evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
TELLS OLD HOW TO
GROW YOUNG AGAIN

In preaching yesterday at Christ
Episcopal church on the subject
"Growing Old Together" the eleventh
discourse in the series on Marriage
and After Marriage" the Rev. DR..
George Thomas Bowling said:
Some years ago, in the city of Bos-
ton, the Rev. Minot J. Savage delivered
when he had finished, one of his gray
haired parishioners met him and said
I enjoyed the sermon this morning
but 1 would have enjoyed it much
more if you had told us how to grow
young. Well, men and women, while
speaking to you today on Growing Old
Together 1 want to tell you how to
grow young and how to keep young.
SO, perhaps, a better topic for this
discourse than that which l have Sc
lected would be that of Growing
Young Together For that is what
mean."
DR.. Bowling controverted the view
that life is a hill and that we reach its
summit only to descend. He held that
the early years are rather like the foot
hills, leading to greater heights beyond.
He said life is made just as much for
one period as another, and that the
excellencies of each age are not less
but only different; that autumn brings
the yellowing stock, but it also brings
the ripening grain; that though the
activities of life might cease, the value
of a man need not cease; it is no new
thing for motion to be transmitted into
light.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10

would be a good social system to re-
lieve the misery Of men, but not the
divine religion, capable OF meeting the
yearning Of man for God"
The Rev. DR.. Meyers of London, the
famous Bible lecturer, expressed these
sentiments at Temple auditorium yes
terday afternoon, at the first of a series
Of Bible lectures to be given in Los
Angeles under the auspices of the
Church federation. The large audi
torium was filled from the floor to the
top gallery long before the opening Of
the service.
''The one great question is" said Dr.
Meyers. what do you think Of Jesus
Christ in your innermost heart? God
has many sons, but only one begotten
son. We are all born, not sons of God
or a devil, but Of men, and every one
has to choose by a second birth whether
to be born into the family of God or
devil. Christ alone is the only begotten
son; we are the adopted.
Everyone has admired Christs pur-
ity and humility. All the world has
searched His character and no one
has been found so evenly balanced ds
He. Jews threw stones at him and
said he blasphemed when he said L
am the living word You cannot read
the Scriptures thoughtfully without ad-
mitting that Jesus Christ knew he was
the Son of God. He was not decelver
or a fanatic"
DR.. Meyers will speak each afternoon
and evening this week at Temple audi
torium at $3.50 and 1880 p. m.
Tuesday evening special mems
meeting will be held, following he
regular service. The place of meetin,;
will be announced today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10

that much. Q4aughter). Then, DARING
we will be one until DEATH"
His last letter was undated. 1t came
from Lanesborough. 1t ram
my Dear Agnes: 1 have got the
rings by this mornings post. 1 trust
in God it will fit you all right, as you
can keep any one of the rings you like,
and send the other two back, as must
return them tonight. You can keep the
case; 1t is free. will put the ring on
your finger tomorrow. You can keep
it until then. Goodbye, your loving
Patrick. Send me note tonight. Don't
forget"
The defendant did not appear, but
his counsel startled the court by stat
ing that the defense was insanity. He
afterward explained that this was
Jest. But" he added, "if the jury
took the bundle of letters 1 have here
up to the room with them and looked
them over they would come to the
conclusion that a more imbecile bundle
of productions was never written"
Miss Tanning gave it as her opinion
that the letter asking for $40 was a
mean one. She had written and told
him so. She did not send the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-10
Nine eored Umbrella Skirt 1896

NINE 1OTed umbrella Sklrt 1890
The tendency to snug hips with vol
luminous folds at the lower portion of
the skirt increases as the season advan-
ces. The effect is obtained in almost
numberless ways but none is better
liked for the simple walking costume
than this one, which Is without fullness
at the belt. The cores are all carefully
shaped and fall in graceful folds while
the fact that they are absolutely smooth
desirable one for both stout women
and for the short ones, to both of whom
anything that adds to the size or de-
tracts from the height is apt to be
unbecoming. All suiting materials can
be utilized, the model being an especi-
ally desirable one for the linen and
other washable fabrics which shortly
will be in much demand.
The skirt is cut in nine cores, which
are narrow at the top and wider at the
bottom, the many seams giving a slen-
der effect, and can be laid in inverted
plaids or cut in habit style at the back
as liked.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 11A yards 2l or % or Ga yards
"A inches wide when material has figure
nap; IA yards q, 6h yards q or AZ yards "A
Inches wide when material has neither figure
nor nap.
The pattern 1895 is cut in sizes for 90 a.
26, 2S, 80 and 80 inch waist measure.