davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
Amityville

w. +. Palmer made trip to Amity
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 1t. VIII, clock call
ed at G. w. Sherman's Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. A. l.. Fryberger and little son
Georgia made Il trip to Holly Mon
day.
Arthur Anderson left here Monday
for his home in Kansas We were all
sorry to see him go.
Mr.. Geo. Tolin and son, John, Rena
Tolin and Rolin Bates were in Holly
Sunday.
Mrs W. +. Palmer and daughter
Del ahia Winnie and Mary Pattison
visited at Mr.. Sallees Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Mclaughlin and
daughter, Mamie, Hattie Vernon.
May Frybcrg,r and James Scott took
dinner al Mr. Buntrock's Sunday
M. and Mrs. Bert Loughmiller
took dinner with the lattcr's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Owings
The pupils in the Coates school
who have been neither absent nor
.ardy during the first month are Liz
zie Moser, Thelma Piper, Leta Piper,
Elmer Owings, Willie Fryberger, Net
tie Branyan, Charley Moser. Archie
Saller, Mary Pattison, Della Saller,
Paul Dyksterhuis, Eddie Dyksterhuis,
Nellie Dyksterhuis, Myrtle Palmer,
Floyd Fryberger.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
There's No Use

talking, you can't beat Hcrbine for
the liver. The greatest regulator ever
offered to suffering humanity. Ii you
suffer from liver complaint, if you are
bilious and fretful, its your liver, and
Herbine will put it in its proper con-
dition. A positive cure for constipa-
ton, biliousness, dyspepsia and all ills
due to a torpid liver Try a bottle
and you will never use anything else,
All druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
Country Round

Send copy OF the Sugar Beet Edi-
ton of The Chieftain to your friend
IN the east.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
will serve chicken pie supper on
election day. Place will be announced
later.
The postal cigar stand still gives
away absolutely free IS fine cigars
every Saturday afternoon to the luck
lest man in town. Come in and find
out about it, anyway. You don't
have to buy anything.
We are in receipt OF nice little
booklet entitled. Going 70 Sea by
Rail- This is issued by the passen-
ger departing nj of the Union Pacific
railway. and describes with beauti-
iul nictures as well as description,
the I-ucin cutoff across Great Salt
Lake The track across the lake is
1903 miles, only touching couple of
islands in that entire distance. Book
.ets can lie had by applying to the
passenger department of the above
named road.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
One Day Only.

On November 9Th, election day. we
will sell ladies' and children's hats at
cost. Our winters stock Of hats will
he sold on these terms. None re-
served and these prices are for one
day only.
The Racket Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02

Piles quickly and positively cured
with DR.. Shops Magic Ointment It's
made for Piles alone-and it does the
work surely and with satisfaction.
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by its use
Large, Nickel Capped glass jars, 50
cents. Sold and recommended by all
dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
School Notes.

Following is 4 report OF the tartli
ending Friday. Oct. a6:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
A New Shoemaker

has just arrived Give him call.
that's all. and you will come again
Near City Market All work guaran-
tccd. B. Kunze.
Win Van petten will figure with
you on any building or do carpenter
work. Frame making specially. At
English or Holly Lumber company's
yards.
We have full line OF kalsomine in
all the popular shades,
X. W. English Lumber Co.
II. d. Heller bought a set Of har.
ness Of Pinkham this week.
We hav, a very few copies of The
Chieftain's Sugar Beet edition left.
Come a-runnin' if you want them
Wanted.-Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or
with rig. for firm OF $25o,ooo 90
capital. Salary $I,o72.oo per year and
expenses; salary paid weekly and ex-
penses advanced. Address, with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Holly, Colo.
Car bulk corn lust received. Low.
est possible price.
r. W. English Lbr. Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
TINE TABLE.
Going West.

Going West.
$50. Calf. Express. IS I.48 am.
5-Colo. Utah Express. .fI2.2o am.
Mex. and N. Calf. IS $40 am.
5co-Local passenger .....s gam.
o3-Local freight .......d 200 am.
Going East
No.
Atlantic Express ...tIz.s5 am.
o-kas. City Chicago EXT 3.37 am.
S-Chicago Express ....s I.Iop.m.
57o-Local passenger .....s 6.o7 pm.
84-Local freight ........s 3.os pm.
All passenger trainss except Nos. S.
and 10 carry tourist and Pullman
sleepers.
Nos. S, and 10 carry chair cars
and Pullman sleepers.
No. carries through Pullman
sleepers for st. Louia via Kansas
City and Wabash Ry.
Any information concerning train
service. tickets, rates, ETC., cheerfully
given. J. H. SNYDER,
Agent
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
Notice.

All dog taxes are due Nov. and
parties owning dogs must see town
marshal and get tags on or before
that date,
Lish House,
Marshal.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
PlacnAs koe Sale.

Iloc40D 3oe 8A}e.
PAoards are for sale 1T The Chief
tain ef6ce, At the rate sf ten sests
each, which read ~ follews:
Boarding.
No Credit
House For Rent.a
No Splitting On Floor.
Dressmakiuk.
Furnished Rooms.
No Minors AlloWd.
No Trespassiag or Hunting
Barn For Rent
No Smoking.
House For Sale.
Extracts from the laws required to
be posted by boarding house keepers
II they would protect themselves
against dishonest patrons.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02
Wants
Coal! Coal! Coal!

We have the genuine Canyon City
coal. Prices same as inferior coal.
folly Lumber s. Supplies Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02

Didst skip the advertisements? That
was mistake They are the simon
pure thing.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02

What's the use waiting for that IN
side painting of your house until
spring. You will be inside most OF
the winter and will derive more COM
fort therefrom now than later on
See Dan Atkin.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02

Foolscap and legalcap paper for
sale at The Chieftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-02

We have signs reading "No tres
passing or hunting on these premises"
at this office. Just Ioc each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

through his influence, has been vaulted into
the principalship Of the NJ Street School
has been undermining Mrs. Cooper for four
years; that his selection Is the reward OF
INSTRUMENTATION; that he has been the lead
err of small clique Of teachers in that
school who combined to help Director
Hughes prove his contention that the col
ored child is incapable of taking the high
school course.
1t was further stated that:
Mrs. Cooper's sole offense as well as that
OF another teacher who has been made to
suffer is that she has resisted his lowering
of the standard of the school and the cut
ting off the opportunities of our children"
The statement further declares that this
persecution will not be tolerated and the
duplicity of officials and the deals of pol
iticians are from now until the courts have
adjudicated and the next session Of Con-
gress has adjourned pitted against the
righteous Indignation and wrath of an out
ragged public"
A committee. consisting of Rev. s. L.
Corothers, Rev. Walter H. Brooks. Rev.
W. H. Davenport, Rev. James L. Jasper.
Rev. William D. Jarvis, Thomas S. john
son. c. E. Lane. James Patterson, J. A.
Davis, T. r. Speller. James 8. Neal, T. E.
Barton and G. s. Mabry was appointed to
meet Monday evening for the purpose of
arranging plans for reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
RECEPTION RENDERED.
Elaborate Program Welcoming the
Fieranosca, Her Officers and Crew.

When the big Italian vessel, the Fieran-
osca, arrives in Washington next Thurs
day a reception will be rendered that will
be OF considerable interest to all Italians
of the District. as well as to other resi-
dents. The program will embrace the re-
ception aboard the vessel, parade through
the streets of the city and days outing
to the sailors.
1t so happened that Thursday, September
20, was the date decided upon for the cele-
bration Of Italian day. at Luna Park, to
be held under the auspices of the United
Italian Societies of the District of Columbia.
When it was learned that the Fieranosca
would arrive the same day it was decided
by the committee having the outing in
charge that an elaborate welcome should be
tendered the officers and crew of the incom-
ing vessel. 1.-The Greater Washington Band.
from Luna Park, will strike up lively Ital-
ian tune when the vessel arrives. the COM
mittee will go aboard to meet the ad-
miral. officers and crew, and at the proper
time will extend to all an invitation to
spend the day and evening at Luna Park
in the celebration of Italian day"
From the vessel parade will start that
will traverse the principal streets down.
town, following which the sailors will be
taken to Luna Park in special cars, and
extended the freedom of the resort. Dur
ing both the afternoon and evening the
band will play only Italian operas and
ether popular selections Of sunny Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
Washington Party's Outing.

A very pleasant weeks outing was ter
minated Saturday. when a party of Wash
ington people returned from Tilehman's
Island. The gentlemen of the party de-
voted their time while absent to fishing.
and their skill and success afforded great
satisfaction. Some OF the ladies also
proved themselves apt disciples Of Izaak
Walton: others passed the time In boating.
bathing and driving. As many OF the party
are musically inclined, impromptu evening
concerts added to the pleasure of the trip
The last day was given over to a general
good time; there were foot races and other
sports. and. last of all. grand straw ride
over the whole island
Those who comprised the party were:
Geo. e. Walker and wife, G. T. Barnsley
and wife, Chas. a. Williams and wife. III
wife. Ernest Herrell and wife. John
Mitchell and wife. n. Cowsill and wife.
Mrs NJ Mayson. Miss M. Yost Messrs-
VIM Yost, Amos Yost, VIM. Yost jr.;
Chas. Barnsiey. Lex Barnsley. c. A. Wack-
erly, B. F. Graham. F. A. McCathran. R.
e. Smith, r. Nj. Brown, c. Brady. DR.
Slime, Russell Slime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
Board of Arbitration Awaits Judge
Peelle's Return.

From indications today there will not be
another meeting of the board OF arbitration
to consider the differences between the
master plumbers and the journeymen until
about October L, when it is expected the
fifth member of the board. Judge Peelle,
will return to this city from his vacation.
The lester plumbers will hold meeting
this evening, and it is said steps will be
taken to have prepared specifications set
ting forth their side of the controversy.
1t is also probable that some person will
be designated 10 represent the employers
at the sessions of the arbtrators
The controversy as to whether the nom
union journeymen plumbers are working
under a charter from the Knights OF La
Dor will be one OF the matters to be given
early confederation by the board. The
master plumbers deny that they had any
thing to do with the formation of the So
called Assembly No. of the Knights by
their non-union employees It is saiu the
men who claim they have a charter from
one of the factions Of the X of L. will
employ lawyer to represent their inter-
ests before the arbitrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
MYSTERY VANISHES.
Man Thought to Have Been Assaulted
Had Fallen in Alley.

The police of the second precinct thought
they had a mystery to solve last night
when a colOred man named Edward Chap
man was found lying in Wards alley. near
18th and N streets, about $50 o'clock. suf-
fering from what appeared to be fracture
of the skull. When he was conveyed to
the Homeopathic Hospital the surgeons, 1t
is stated. found that he was considerably
under the influence of liquor. The patient
taken to Freedmens Hospital, where the
examination convinced the surgeons that
he had sustained no serious injury Chap
man refused to remain at the hospital over
night and went home. The affair was in
vestigated by Precinct Detective Fortney,
who, 1t Is stated, ascertained that Chap
man and another colored man We're seen
under the influence of liquor in the alley
mentioned. 1t appeared that Chapman ac-
cidentally fell and injured himself and that
he was not assaulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
THE SCHOOL SITUATION.
Interesting Letter From Superintend-
emit Chancellor.

emit Chancellor.
To the Editor Of The Star
A new school system has been created In
the District Of Columbia by virtue
Of rSeaptT acts of Congress con-
siderably more radica. in their ma
ture and in their results than was prob
ably anticipate even by their chief NOV
ers Apparently, the main feature of this
recent legislation was the grant Of larger
salaries to all the school employees of the
District. Naturally. this feature is the
was mainly directed. As an educator ire
spective Of my position. for the sake of all
educators and also for the necessarily re-
sultant benefit to the actual school in
struction, rejoiced then and now at this
progress in the material support of the
Washington teachers. 1t is to be regretted.
however. that the increase III salaries was
not greater than that in living expenses In
the past ten prosperous years. when money
has been falling in value and the prices Of
necessarfes have been rising.
Really. the main features of this legis-
lation have been the following, viz:
First. Removal from Office Of the former
icy.
Second. Appointment of the new board
of education by judicial officers rather than
by executive officers. This changed the
personnel of the board of education and
guaranteed measure of permahence for
the new policy.
Third. Whether for good or i'll, the SUI
perntendent was elevated to an Office CO.
ordinate with the board of education in that
he originates all nominations Of his subor-
dinates
Fourth. Civil service examinations were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
FUNERAL OF JOHN h. HOOD.
Services at Family Residence, Inter
ment in Congressional Cemetery.

Funeral services were held at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon over the remains Of John II.
Hood. who died early yesterday morning at
the Georgetown University Hospital as a
result of an operation. The services were
held at the fate residence of the deceased.
2S12 street northwest, by Rev. Richard
T. Williams, pastor Of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Interment was made at Congress
sional cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Messrs Sidney Smith, John r. Peak,
Frank S. Altemus, John J. Cook, John A.
Cook, John A Gooder and II. Deggs.
Mr.. Hood was born in Philadelphia Feb
ruary 2 1928. and came to this city when a
boy He received an appointment in the
Interior Department over fifty years ago
and had been in the government service
ever since. He was associated with r. b.
Morse at the time of the invention of the
telegraph.
Besides his wife. Mrs. Harriet A. Hood.
a son, Charles d. Hood, and a daughter,
Mrs. A. K. Seligson. survive him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
DEFENSE OF MRS. COOPER.
Patrons Of II Street High School
Adopt Resolutions,

A conference of colored citizens and pa
irons of the M Street High School was held
at the Gaibraith A. M. e. Zion Church last
night to consider the turn affairs have
taken in the matter of the principalship of
that school and to take whatever action
might be necessary to safeguard the inter-
est of the school. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Rev. 8. L. Corothers, who
described the situation. Earnest addresses
were made by Rev. William d. Jarvis,
Rev. James Jasper. Mr.. Thomas s. John
son, G. 8. Mabry, James s. Neal and 9TH
ers Those present Joined in statement
which alleges that Superintendent Chan
cellor- has not given the colored people and
the patrons of that school a square deal
and which denounces the former director of
high schools as responsible for the state
OF affairs.
The statement further sets forth that
1.-THE triumph of P. NJ. Hughes means a
blow to the higher education of the coIored
people In the District; that the man who.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

matter, owing to my expectation of having
my children again this year in the Adams
school, and trust this alone. if nothing else,
will be considered as justification for writ
ing you upon the subject.
There was some laughter on the part of
members of the board during the admiral s
announcement, and considerably more
when he said he had answered the letter
and told Mr.. Bennett the board looked
upon the completed act as the law and not
upon the debates in Congress- The board
and the superintendent unanimously ap-
proved the reply Of the president of the
board to Representative Bennett.
Mrs. Terrell then read a communicate ton
which she had addressed to Dr. Chancellor,
setting forth her reasons for desiring that
the graduates Of the high school normal
entrance examination last spring be ad-
mitted to the normal school by action of
the board. She said twelve whites and
eleven colored pupils came within this cat
egory. She held there was room enough
for all of them and believed they would
make competent teachers.
Observation-Disclosures suggested that 1t
would be good plan to allow all holders
of diplomas from the high school normal
course to enter the normal school without
further examination.
Mrs. Terrell agreed. Some one suggested
that such a change would necessitate a
radical alteration of the rule. which said
that only sixty white and forty colored
graduates of the high schools should be
admitted TO the normal schools each year.
A Radical Change.
Without discussion at any length the rule
was amended to conform with the sugges-
ton Of Mrs. Terrell and action was taken
SO that hereafter all graduates Of the high
schools who have taken the normal course
may enter the normal schools without ex-
animation.
! During the brief discussion of Mrs Ter
rells motion the question of marking was
mentioned. DIR. Chancellor volunteered the
remark that he had the impression that
the marking system of the District schools
could be benefcially reformed" There
was some applause from the spectators
The board adjourned to meet at the cali
of the president.
No mention was made at the meeting
of the legal opinions given a few minutes
before by Assistant United States Attorney
Mcnamara To a Star reporter after the
meeting, DR.. Chancellor spoke of the long
conference in his office with the attorney
just before the meeting of the board and
said that the resume OF the opinions pub
lished yesterday in The Star was correct
that the teachers, in the attorneys opin-
Ion. were all continued by the law and
that unless AZ employee of the old board
was formally dismissed he was still in the
service. He said no official mefftion was
made of the legal status of Mrs Meyers
assistant superintendent under the Ole
regime, but that he understood Mr.. Nc
Namara to hold that she was legislated out
of office. He conceded that in his mind
this question was still open to grave doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15
SUSPENSIONS IN FOUNDRY.
Three G. p. o. Employees Pay Penalty
for Absence Without Leave.

Three employees of the foundry division
at the government printing Office have been
suspended for absence from the office with
out having been excused by the foreman.
The cases of two other employees of the
foundry division charged with the same
offense are under investigation, and will be
announced within few days. The sus-
pended men are James Nye, thirty days;
H. J. Carey, ten days. and c. H. Mulligan.
ten days
1t is standing rule at the printing Office
for employees to ask the foreman of the d.
vision to be excused from duty. In case
Of sickness notification by letter or mes
senger is required that the proper record
may be made out for transmission to the
foreman of printing. 1t Is alleged that the
employees of the foundry under suspension
did not conform to these requirements, but
remained away from their work without
permission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

George Saunders. thirty-eight years old
employed as a shipping clerk In the whole
sale department of William H. Bans
burghs store, on North Market street.
Frederick, Nd, dropped dead yesterday
afternoon while at work. Mr.. Saunders
had been complaining during the morning
but kept at work. At about 1.3O o'clock
he suddenly fell to the floor. and before a
ply sclan arrived he expired from heart
troubla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-15

ment: Miss Alys T. Tucker, third grade
teacher in the ninth division.
Appoint and continue. as teachers in the
public schools of the District of Columbia
in accordance with rule q of the board of
education, and at such salaries may be
designated I'm Public Act SO2: ]. NJ. Frac-
ton, L G.. Black.
William Towne was recommended for po-
siton as teacher of physics In Mckinley
Manual Training School by the board of
examiners. The recommendation was ap-
proved by the board.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-09

Miss Clara Boyle is reported to be
quite i'll.
John Collins was a GAINESVILLE visitor a
few days the first of the week.
Henry Dallman of Edgerton, is at j
Bates to work for the summer.
Mr. VIM Dooley of Leyden is spending
few weeks with his son Stephen and
family.
Neil Peters and family left for Florida
the first of the week where they expect
to make their future home.
Hogs are being delivered from here
this week for $500 and S6.1O per cwt. A
pretty good price for porkers
Lester Fessenden is about to move on
one of the Fellows farms and j. Kenne-
DIV will move back to the old homestead.
Robins and blue birds are singing in
this locality. White geese and ducks are
seen by the hundreds. Surely this is the
sign of spring.
j Pickharts baby is cutie sick, being
threatened with pneumonia and the fam
lily we're unable to move the first of the
week as was intended.
Robert, Wayne and Ella Ford came
home from Fdqerton suffering with
small pox. The family is now quaran
tined and the patients are doing nic-l,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-09
Fulton

Robert Bentley is home from Edger-
ton for few days.
Mrs Robert Bentley has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Prayer meeting is held every Thursday
evening at the parsonage.
Harry Green is spending a few days
with friends in Chicago.
VIM Ely has been very sick for the
past few days but is able to be out again.
Remember the auction sale to be held
at Charles Carriers next Monday, the
18th, and also the one at John Kramer s
tie 18th, commencing at 10 m.
The lecture given by Frank Reagan
last Friday evening was pronounced fine
by all who attended. His pictures GER
tainly need complimenting. A commit
tee was appointed to see about the lee
ture course for next year.
Last Thursday evening about thirty
of Mr. and Mrs Charles Carriers friends
walked into their home and surprised
them. A three course supper was served
and the guests, after partaking of same,
presented Mr. and Mrs Carrier with a
beautiful rocking chair. Mr. and Mrs
Carrier will remove to EdgertOn next
week.