davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-16
EDITED ny
j. w. WALTERS

Mcdonald 4 Sproui have sold their
Ice tor Newman.
]. N. Akey OF Granada was in Ami
ty the first of the week.
Staff Captain French is still in our
midst aud we only hope he Will decide
to remain with US.
The first crop Of alfalfa is now ma
tured and the farmers have begun
putting 1t up.
There Is no small amount OF farm
machinery being sent out to the coun-
TRY from this point.
Editor Milford of the Holly Chief
tain was on our streets Monday shak-
ing hands with his friends and pa ;
trOns.
Some Of the Amity young people
gathered ;it the home OF Miss Helen
Barkman last Saturday night and had
= very pleasant time.
Colonel Holland leaves today lFri-
day for Chicago, where he will at
tend to some business connected with
the Salvation Army.
Mrs. J. H. Newman left Tuesday on
number eight for the east She will
Visit relatives in Chicago and at dir
ferent points In Michigan.
! e
The Western Union telegraph
wires have been cut In at our new :
pot and now we have a full tiedged
station. The new depot is second to
none in the Arkansas valley, OF which
fact Anityites are very proud
A. F. Glase came in Wednesday on
No. s from Lamar, where he has been
attending the teachers institute. He
left On the local freight that evening
for Holly from which place he will
return to his home ut Ordway.
Prof. Gaylord was out Tuesday even
ing with his newly organized band.
This band is composed Of boys. They
have not had over dozen meetings
with Mr.. Gaylord and are playing
ricely. Everybody is surprised at the
progress made and win liye in hope II
abl.sy ySate dgepdff thaf 15lhe' day Ehe
town will put out . band that is q
band and one to be proud Of.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-16
Found a Cure Tor p,spe ps,e

Mrs $. Lindsay of Fort William.
Ontario, Canada who has suffered
quite number Of years from dyspep-
sia and great pains in the stomach,
was advised ~ her druggist to take
Chamherlain's Stom ch and Liv r
Iab'eis She did so oand saws: III find
that they have done me great deal
OF good. ] have never had any suffer.
Ing >incc | began using them" lf
troubled with dyspepsia or indises.
ton why not take lucse Tablets. get
well and stay well? For sale by lkcl.
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-16
Tns He!!z
K as4s9 S tore
Baher Bros, Proprietors
Holly, Colo.
No Secret About It

1t is no secret that tor cuts. burns,
ulcers. fever sores. sore eyes. bells. etc
nothing is so effective as Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. 1t didn't take long to
cure a bad sore had and it is all O.
X. for sore eyes" writes ID. L. Greg
ory OF Hope, Tex. 25c at Ikelman's
drug store,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-16
A Bad scare

Some day you will get Il bad scare
when Won teel pain in your bowels
and fear appendicitis. Safety lics.in
DR. Kings New Life Pills, n sure cure
for au bowel and stomach diseases,
such as headache. biiousness. costive-
ness. etc. Guaranteed at Ikelmans'
drug store, only 25c. Try them.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-16

The laxative effect OF Chamber.
ia'n's Stomach and Liver Tablets ia
SO agreeable and so natural that you
40 not realize 1t is the effect Of med.
icine. For sale by Ikelman Bros,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-16
Easy.

The reason why white sheep eat
more than black ones has been def
nitely settled. There are more of
them.-Chicago Tribune
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-16
sh..Ifu.. .na1

She LIVES and Learns.
"A woman never appreciates the alb.
soluts simplicity Of man until she ac-
cldentally discovers that, like life, he,
il III vanity.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-16
Samson

Samson
The Celebrated Mann
moth Jack, owned by
McMurtry & Baird will
Make the Present Seas
on at
L. S. Millinaer's Barn
in Holly, Colorado.
Termsz-$lo.co To In.
sure Mare in FOal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
BOATS ARE NEARLY DONE.
American Designer Rushing Work in
Russian Yards.

sebastopol, May 0. - The torpedo
boats which are being built at the gov
eminent yard here, under the genera
supervision OF Lewis Nixon, Of New
York, are nearing completion and their
trials in the Black sea will begin In a
few days. In order to overcome the
difficulty always encountered in work
In foreign country, Mr.. Nixon pro
vided bis own organization, with which
he has pushed the construction of these
boats TO state OF completion.
Much Ia expected OF these torpedo
boats. The Russian admiralty already
has bad practical evidence OF the sea
worthiness Of the Nixon boats in the
performance OF the Gregory, which
crossed the Atlantic In the face Of
heavy weather, but the future pres
tige of the designer OF the American
battleship Oregon will depend In Rus
STA upon the result of the coming trials
which will be much more severe than
usual, in order to test certain thires
claimed for them by their American
constructor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
STORM IN INDIAN TERRITORY
Fierce Wind and Rain Demolisbes
Buildings and Ruins Crons

Muscogee, /. t., May s. - Several
persons are reported killed, MANY in.
lured and much damage wrought "a
property as result of the fierce wind
and rain storm in various parts of In
dian Territory. Wires are down and
names and details are lacking. Al
Owl, 20 miles southwest of Soufb Nc.
Alester, eight persons are said to have
been killed and dozen injured Az
That place nearly every building is re-
ported wrecked. Among the buildings
demolished was the town school. Pro-
iessor binson, teacher, is reported
fatally hurt, and many pupils are said
to have been injured. 1t is believed
none OF them will die. Among the
buildings wrecked were church
which was totally demolished. tbras
business houses and 20 residences.
A special from Welch, 1T. saws
that terrific storm swept over that
part OF the territory, and that several
persons were injured, some of them
seriously.
In the central and northern part Of
indian Territory, the worst rain storm
IN years was experienced. Crops were
ruined and many homes in the low
lying country were flooded.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
| CELLO CANAL
PLAN APPROVED
Construction VIII Begin at Upper
End, as Proposed.
Approval of Title to Right of Way by
Attorney General Only Preliminary
Necessary Before Letting Con-
tract for Work - Operations VIII
Begin in June.

Washington, May 6.--Constructior
OF The Dalles-CeIiIo canal will probab.
ly commence In June. General Mac.
kenzie, chief Of army engineers, today
approved Major Lang6tt's plan for
starting work on the upper end. He
also submitted to the attorney general
the title to the right of way which the
state OF Oregon has presented to the
government. The abstract Of title hay-
ing been previously examined and an
proved, 1t is presumed the title will be
found satisfactory and accepted. The
law authorizing construction of the
canal stipulates that no work shall be
done until title'to the right OF way and
release from damage has been convey
ed to the United States free OF cost.
II the attorney general acts promptly
and accepts title, instructions will be
sent to Major Langftt to advertise for
BLDG for the work which he outlines in
his project. In general terms Major
Langhtt g plan conforms to the general
plan laid down by the board which
drew up the canal project. He, how
ever, found 1t necessary to make an inn
portant change. The original plan To-
Gated the first lock at the upper en-
trance. When soundings were made.
1t was found that 1t would be impossi-
BILE to get rock foundation for heavy |
lock at that point, so the lock has been
located | 900 feet down the canal, and
the entrance will be guarded by flood
gates not contemplated in the original
plans. These gates will be used in
time OF high water to keep the sediment
brought down by the river from enter
ing and obstructing the canal.
Until bids are received It Ia mot
known just how much progress can be
made with the funds available. There
IL now on hand $158,178 remaining
from the old boat railway appropria-
lion, and the last session OF congress-
$50, 900 cash and author
zed contracts for $250,000 additional.
making total of $458, 178 with which
o begin work. Major Langfitts plan
'ontempla es the expenditure of only
lbout 1876, 900 OF this amount, he
ieeming 1t expedient to have some re-
erve until further appropriation il {
made. /
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
EMPLOYERS ASK
FOR MILITIA
Committee Sent TO Apply TO Governor
to Restore Peace.
Rioting In Streets Grows Fiercer -
Mayor and Union Oppose Move
for Troops-Chief of Police Con-
fidsnt He Has Situation Well in
Hand-No Need of Troops.

Chicago, May A - Rioting in the
streets today was so prolonged and OF
40 fierce character that many of the
leading business men have concluded
that there will be neither peace in the
city nor safety for outside interests
until the state militia has been called
out to restore order. A committee of
members of the Employers association
left for Springfield today to confer with
Governor Deneen and to request him
to give orders to the state troops. The
labor unions have an extensive lobby
at the state capital, and it is likely
that they will also be heard before any
action is taken by the governor.
Chief Of Police O'Neil says he is conf
dent that he has control Of the situa-
ton, and can keep peace in the city
with the mayors support, who has
done all in his power to adjust the
state of affairs.
Mayor Dunno was emphatic in his
declaration tonight that he will not
acquiesce in any call for outside assist
ance in preserving order, and intimated
that he will strongly oppose any move
to secure armed Intervention.
eve have by no means reached the
limit OF reserve" the mayor declared |
tonight. II am empowered to call on
every able-bodied citizen over the age
of Is years. OF course, l could not call
on the striker or the strike breaker
or their sympathizers, but | would
have tc draw upon the citizens of good
character from the general public"
Despite the order of Mayor Dunno an
the prohibition of the city council,
many of the wagons Of the concerns
against which strikes were declared,
we're handled today by men armed
With rifles and shotguns.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
Sunk In Dense Fog.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Nav O. -
Ihe JOY line steamer Arkansas, Captain
Rood, was sunk in collision with the
barge Glendower one and one half
miles southeast OF the Pollock Rip
Shoals lightship at O'Clock this morn.
ing. One life was lost, that OF Mamie
Kelley, passenger for New York from
Boston, whose address is unknown
She was about 20 years Of age. The
other passengers, OF whom there were
w, together with the crew Of 25, were
brought here by tug and landed al
midnight.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.

Wheat = Club, s4@s6c per bushel
Diuestem, ss@9lc; valley, sec.
Oats = No. I, white, s2s per ton
gray, s27.
Esgs-oregon ranch, l7@I71kc per
dozen. -
Butter-Fancy creamery. 17k@1sc
per pound.
Potatoes-oregon fancy, sl@I.o5
common, S0as5c.
Apples-Fancy, sI.75@2.6o per box
choice, sI@l25.
Hops - Choice, 1904, 2sx@25c per
pound.
Wool-valley, 2s5k@c516c; Eastern
Oregon, best, l716@l9c; mohair.
choice, SI@32kc per pound.
Hay - Timothy s14@l6 per ton.
clover, sIl@12; grain, slIaI2,
cheat, ti1@12.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13

TOXIC, May Popular attention Il
now ccentered in the presence 81 tho
second RUSSIAN squadron in French
a'ers. While the assurances OF France
relating TO the kamranh bay incident
as generally accepted, the later discovs
cry that the Russian ships continued
their stay at kamranh bay, and thsn
entered other French ports, has created
feeling of keen disappointment ran
loiy growing deeply resentful. The local
press charges France with bad faith
and repeats the demands for indenend'
ent action by the Japanese.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
MADE TwENTY-DoLLAR BILLS


Portsmouth Va, May o. - After 8
vigorous chase that led through sew.
eral Atlantic coast cities, Secret Ser.
vice Officer r. r.. Land, OF Boston, to.
day arrested Thomas Brewster, Charles
Fairbanks, and Robert Slack, all OF
San Francisco, charged with extensive
counterieiting operations. The trio
were located at Key West, Fla, but
they succeeded in eluding arrest until
they reached here.
II Is said that large quantities OF
bogus money have been circulated in
all the cities through which the men
passed Together with the prisoners
The secret service officer captured So
600 In counterfeit money, most Of which
Is In the denomination Of 500 bills.
Officer Land said today that he dis
covered that large number OF spurious
bills were made at Buffalo, N. X.
which was the distributing point of
the gang that was operating.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
DAVIS MUST COME HOME
Taft Issues Orders-New Commission
Going to Isthmus.

att Issues Orders-New commission
Going to Isthmus.
Washington, May S.--Secretary Taf
today cabled Governor Davis, at Pana
ma, to return at once to the United
States, placing Colonel Gorgas in
charge OF the administration of the
canal zone until the arrival there oil
Governor Magoon. Governor Davis IL
suffering from malaria, and his ply
sicians advised him to leave the 18TH
mus to recuperate. He has resisted
their appeals, however, fearing that
his sudden departure at time when
the health conditions ON the isthmus
are adverse would be misunderstood.
The secretary plans TO have the ex-
ecutiye committee Of the canal commits
zion, consisting of Chairman Shonts,
Governor Magoon and Chief Engineer
Wallace, sail for the isthmus ON May
is. 1t will be followed by the remain
ing members of the commission July
and the entire body will make thor
ough examination of conditions ON the
is.hmus, with particular reference to
the formation OF plans for canal con-
struction. 1t wall consider the import
ant question OF tide level or lock canal.
These plans will be submitted through
Mr.. Taft to the board OF consulting en-
which will be called in session
for the first time In Washington Sep
tember | or 15 next.
Mr.. Taft feels that two months will
DO sufficient to enable the board to form
hnal plans upon which can be based
recommendation to con-
yress at the next session.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13

Butte, May ga Miner special from
bridger, Mont, says there is race on
between railroad surveyors to get into
the Bear Creek coal fields. Philsdel..
phia capitalists are behind one set Of
engineers, while the Burlington is salo
10 pc sending party of 40 men INTO
the Bear Greek country from-its Toluca-
oody branch. The route of the Bur
llngton party is said to embrace Cooke
CITY and the Sunlight mining districts
recognized as two of the best mining
sections in the state without railroad
outlet for their ores.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
Japan Wants to Know E.c,s

Ia raris' May 4.-Notwithstanding 4.
c; aS,s, i appears that the Japanese off.
. t; are carefully observing The c UI,,'
tlnued presence of vessels - 'ns con,
Ccbbi;r ea oys squadron off the Indol
,;nn coast and are seeking info 1r,uo-
s'on irom the French authorizes INA Ina
. s. the nature or duration ~ ~ tS ton-
l ba The members Of the Iaoa ,,ielr
fore 9 auoressed several inquiries TO t6a
wbet6ar once asking partieuIarIr
' whether the ships were inside I Fraliy
waters The reply given was IRE french
'"e vessels have left French wat sna' an
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
FRENCH sUPPLY.RUssIAN FLEET
Only Bluff at Neutrality Maintained in
Cochin China.

Hong Kong, May 4. = 1t is learned
from reliable source that the steamers
Eva, Dagmar and Bourbon, under
charter by the Russian government.
have been plying between Saigon and
the Russian Baltic feet, carrying to
the latter full cargoes of flour, rice.
lard, fish, vegetables, meats, and
enormous quantities of brandy and
wine. The latter has been with drawn
as sop to the neutrality regulations
but the two former vessels are still en-
gagged in the work.
After the Bourbon had ceased her
trips, she was held up by the French
transports in the Saigon river and
crew OF French marines placed aboard
to compel her to cease her trims ),
The two vessels which are still in tho
service were allowed to 90 on their wav
unmolested. ""'
a number of French transport steam.
ers are cruising off the coast of French
Cochin China, ostensibly engaged in
safeguarding frances neutrality.
IL is reported that American and
GERMAN correspondents at Shanoba;
nave chartered the steamer Wucbana
ior the purpose of witnessing the COM
ing night. The Wuchang flies the
french flag, but is believed to be owned
oy Russia, and it is thought that her
real mission will be not SO much to 900
= naval battle as to locate Togo's fleet
ior hoIestyensky's information.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13

Los Angeles, May Omitted States
Commissioner a of Corporations James
~ n. ,uarneld, who arrived in sontbarn
California Monday to investios uu'ne et
IN ~. condition ao OF this section, is suffer.
ing severely from a carbuncle ana !.
temporarily hampered in PURSUING bi i
lnV' stigations. Both the Santa Ee Ais
S Pacific railway GONNA a ;aa
n nase .hIown open their offices and rec
o orts 70 the commissioner and his ass; st
anus. When he goes from here r, to as Ta"
az ne VIII leave two assistants bsb;nS
VINO VIII continue the invest;oot;o
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
Raid Japanese Coast

TOXIC, May S.-Four Russian tor.
pedo boat destroyers from vladiyostot
appeared westward of Hokkaido, of
Su'su yesterday They seized and
burned small sailing vessel and i'm.
prisoned the captain and disappeared
70 the northwest. They were ev;.
Tenliy returning to vladivostok
ihere IS possibility that they have
destroyed other small craft, although
no reports to that effect have been re-
ceived. The object of their VISIT i
ncl clear; It is thought they hoped to
torpedo the Japanese patrol.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
VESSELS IN COLLISION.



southwest Gale Causes Havoc In Sa,
Francisco Bay.
| San Francisco, May ga stiff gal.
from the southeast caused damage Il
several vessels in the upper bay today
The torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones
at anchor off Stewart street, dragged
her anchors and collided with the
cruiser sMarblehead, STAYING in a plate
OF the Paul Jones and running one OF
her life boats.
The schooner Ruby, although she
had two anchors out, Wa carried bv
the gale down the bay from her posi-
ton off HARRISON street, and 1t was
necessary for the Marblehead TO shift
her anchors TO avoid being struck by
the schooner.
The big collier Eureka, lying on the
north side OF Folsom street wharf.
parted her stern lines and was carried
by the high sea against the tug boat
General Mifilin. The Miffiin was dam
aged TO the extent o! perhaps s5 900.
The stern Of the Eureka waa damaged
TO The extent OF several hundred dol
lars.
The river steamer Alvise, at Harri-
son street wharf, was buffeted about
by the rough seas and In her inrchinQ
lost her smokestack, besides smashing
her fantail and the guard rail from
stem to stern, the damage amounting
10 about 81 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
MAY WATER oescHUTEs LAND



Washington, May s. -- Information
which reaches Washington indicaite
THAT the reclamation service may ye
have an opportunity to irrigate in ths
Deschutes valley in Eastern Oregon
At the time the national irrigation Law
was passed the reclamation service was
anxious to build an irrigation service
along the Deschutes, but found that
private enterprise had entered the field
and was already operating or preparing
to operate under the Carey act. Had
it not been for this fact, the govern
ment would today be completing an ir-
rigation system that would irrigate far
more land in the Deschutes than will
ever be reclaimed by private enter
prise, and would probably have been
able to turn the water into the canals
not later thar the coming fall or win
ter.
If private capital should decide to
withdraw from the Deschutes valley,
the government would be very glad to
enter that field, buy up what works
have already been constructed, and
enter upon the irrigation OF much
larger area than is now Intended to be
reclaimed. But the government is not
going to make any advances. Nor will
it pay fancy prices for such works as
have been constructed by private capt.
tai.
The situation in the Deschutes coun-
try is not altogether similar to that IN
Klamath basin. In the Deschutes, SO !
far as known, the community is salts
fed to have its lands irrigated by pri-
vate capital, notwithstanding private
capital will reclaim only the cream,
and leave forever barren a large tract
that would be irrigated by the govern
ment. In the Klamath basin public
sentiment is unit in favor of govern
nent as against private irrigation.
This much is to be said: II private
capital goes ahead and completes its ir
'igation system according to present
plans, the government will never go in
md reclaim the outstanding lands.
'rlvate interests are promising to irri-
5ate only lands which can be watered
1t minimum cost; the government ,
will not follow and undertake to irri-
'ate adjoining lands where the cost will /
'e excessive unless it can have the en- 7
Ire field to itself. One of the prime /
bIects OF government irrigation is to s
eclaim lands in large areas, combining .
heap with expensive work, 80 as 10 3
make the average cost within the each /
1 the settler. The government is OF i
aklng up extremely expensive works: i
cannot afford to; it 10 only irrigati, 7
here 1t knows it can recover the ex- =
enditure.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13

Ta rarls, April 5.-A dispatch to a..
temps from st. Petershnra r'.n 10 the
reports tbat te s, there confirms the
have 'I vs.. mat the Russian cruisers wb ;ne
yostot nsa tneir headquarters at VI hS
with 1a SINCE the outbreak of the war
tarr Japan Japan have left that port M war
Ga Co. critics at St. Petersbura NH. MIL
general 0yama will hasten V th expect
cutting % o va for the purpose eS ~
squadron from a Russian naval sI,'esn ny
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13

u, Berkeley, CAL, May 5.-I;noo,,,
s aitu'cn I. ms graduate of the Un; vo
slty OF California, and for SOM o o ,
Co e mnoars o. the staff of the College 81
',rnia Of the university, has 81 bss .,
n MEM by the United States govern srl'
ss aeae a special commissioner for 49, ~
thu ao ir. o. commercial relations betws sae
lean cor r,eu states and the South Amer err.
nins V Countries He is to spend the nsxt
nbera "1 ~ In the southern hem;s'
p4Sae In these Investigations ELLIS atta-
S Iulcn ne Will resume his WORK - "t I've
department of commerce III the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
Work of Wind Stnr..

omaha, Neb., May 4. - Three per-
sons were killed and six injured bv tbe
I Th OF three-story building At
mn thirteenth and Grace streets TO-DAY "
Inc building was occupied by the Oms'
ia basket company, and the killad
anu injured were, with one excent;on
employees OF the concern. The coIlansa
TN !, the casket factory was due IL 10 :
ueavy wind storm, which at a no;nt
.. the factory assumed the nr pDln'
mo mons and action of a small tornaJo
me building was substantial Of br;cL '
three stories high. = prick'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-05-13
Made Russian Naval n..a

London, May o - A telegram from,
tiongkong to a news agency gives a
long dispatch, which il alleges the
French authorities at Saigon refused Ia
transmit April 80. detailing how for
ten days the Russian Pacific squadron
was allowed to convert Kamranh hav
practically into Russian base, freely
eoallng and provisioning under the al.
fection ct Prince Lieven, captain Of the
interned Russian cruiser Diana. the
French admiral being present.