davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
Mission Statistics.

In the United States last year the
Fpiscopalians gave 70 cents per mem
Der for missions: the Baptists. 90
cents; the Methodists Episcopals, IS
cents; the cangregationalists, 81
cents and the Presbyterians. 1903 cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
Me.hodis. Eps.eop., Church.


All are invited to Sunday school at
% 4 m.
Preaching service at II n snb-
lt-rt Of sermon, old Caleb, the sghs-
er"
On Sunday evening at : the young
people ~Ili study the book OF Derte-
rnnomF-
Mrs. Male, nim garr In address On
Moses" al 8 p M
Since THE bsEanning of the yen- IS
hare benocDe members OF tn. ehrrch.
About 20 snors have signi5es their. de-
s--s to enter anto churra sezsowshAs1
The rounx ia6aes7saG gire their lii
erIry snd messcaf e1ztert1lnneat a.
Srrnysite On Friday -re1ang. Ma-rh
ss
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
Another Stone Building.

White Bros are now getting stone
in for a warehouse in the rear OF thear
building occupied BY Pratt's market
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
Bulk Garden Seeds af
Pinkhsa's, Amify.

| wish TO announce 10 tile pnblic
that | have bought the sftSe formerly
owned by Gill 4 San and 1 am nov
open and ask yoa-tne people Of Hoi-
IL and yieinity-for SHARE OF your
patronage. Give us call and We viii
do our best tn please you
Yours Very Respectfully
C.N. Sheitnn
Ne are nnw equipped 10 naannfao-
,nre merchandise coupon bcs'ks-
The Chief1ain-
SEED OATS.
Nebfssks White ReCIeased 1t SlS
per cwt. Hakhaa'x
Anify.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
Bovting Alleys.

Work was commenced Monday on
the new alleys of the Holly Furniture
Company in the old Hollis building
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

Exati lsasiR G.srnp Ma.
~ ". O. w. M<sttts
ssnt T. sth Ak1,Trdag
krfniiIAq lBf l9fEHIAilss r
tlxai. E1ix,lrkt1sin IA
t4sIrt1ad 80 rsSl farsE
ssssichibsn'sHI sovereign
InesHt<d'k-
J.. r. Webster. C. G.
r. s. AcEsIast,t,n, ,Gk
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
Noiee of Town Election.


To the qualified electors OF the Town
OF Holly:
You are hereby notified that an cleo
,aon viii be held on the 3rd day OF
April. A D. 1906. in the south room
OF the Swope building, in the Town
OF Holly, Colorado. for the purpose
OF electing mayor for the term OF
one year, three trustees for term OF
:wo years each. and one trustee for
term of one year TO fill vacancy
Nominations must be fled with the
clerk and recorder not earlier than the
9Th day OF March nor later than the
Igth day OF March, A. D. Ioo5.
n F. Vidal,
Clerk and Recorder.
Holly. Colorado. March sth. 1906
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

Prsymeetinx a iAT Tounx Peoples s
Socie,v Of ChriSti1n Endeayus at
-slsp m Tnpic, The Apostle James
Picture If . Perfect Nan 3 zk found in
James III, lis Public worship at
As p. m SermnA topic. g, ilr,>tisn
Fruitfulness. Special music Every
person invited and will be welcomed.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09
At the Churches
hrezbyteriaa.

On Sunday next the sabbath srhonl
will nseei al 10 H. N. and viii study
from ChrisiI sermon ON she nluupt,
Of the tongue and the temper.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

Take courage and The Chiestain:
take The Chieftain first. AND ii will
help you take courage
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

Have you seen that new spring and
summer wal! paper:
Akin 6 Mexican.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09


Al the Presbyterian church last
Sunday morning j. was announced
tina: series OF special erangeiissic
snee tings. to be conducted by Rev G.
Il Sirnonson of Colorado Springs,
who spent SIX years as a missionary in
India and Ere years in MISSION work
Ia Ne~ York City. will begin on SER
day the 18th inst. one reek IRON nex1
Sunday The sermon topic was The
Sir1fulness of San and the text was
sae words OF Jehovah TO his people by
Jeremiah the prophet, as found IN the
41f verse OF the 44sh chapter, @O'
do NO. tins abczninable tang which
hate The Young peoples choir are
taking an actlre interest In the SER
rice OF praise and by SPECIAL sesec-
mons are adding much to the attract
ircaess OF the services Mnch credi;
IL due 10 Miss Nerhonse for her
faathfua and etsrsent serrices is or
gansst
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

aiolLY LEAF CAMP Ne. vtG- II " 4.
lnstsk every fsrsa xnC TGarc aa1aadsy %
exs;h n,a1rA- ris.iIane GtsaeAaEeax AaEA4x sti-
come Il r EaTsa- Gsn--s j. ~ y raEh.- saeiS
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

Have the latest fad in Stationery
The Chseftain makes it,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

TIE Ladies Aid soriesr Of the Pres
bFiersan church VIII meet on Thurs
Gay the 10 inst At Mrx c. l. McPae--
sons
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

KNGRTs M FTTElAs
NL.pace No. alrs alay.
Dslara6a. ksxts in ttrt
Hally kleek eteav ksmd,y
NIGHT G1 8 a1e.int1. III. r
Horst. &C D. G. Ee-N- r.
oi e. &n6 s.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-03-09

Clerk and Recorder
Holly. Colorado, March sth, 1906.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
ASCOT ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse; maidens; q
year Odds; four furlongs.
Entire Vous. br. f. by Merry
Monarch Siddubia ........... liz
a1-li oh NV
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
BOWLERs ROLL
GOOD SCORES
MANY 200 GAMES DURING THE
PAST WEEK
Dysineer Pulls Out High Man With
256-Gunning Averages 1877 for
Fifteen Games in Match
Play

The following 200 or better tenpin
scores were made on Morley's alleys
the past week.
Louis, 229; Benfer, 225, 2o4, 211. 2O4,
236, 222, 223, POI, 235; Kohler, Eli; POI,
243, 204, 222. POP, 215, 2O9, 247, 213; Kutaz,
222; Williams, POI, PA, 212, POI: Borrel-
Ii, POP, 211: Dugan, 200, POI, 226; Gun
ming, 269, 200, 21S, 214. 225. 224, 215;
Roberts, 206. 224; Thorkildsin, POP, 2O7,
PA, 222. 207. 224, 2O5 275, 2O6 223, 800,
203; Gregory, POS; Fowler, 202, 200;
Lustig, PA. 212. POS; Bailey, 2O2, DOL
206; Haskins, 220, I'll; Liebert, 232, 214;
Sweet, 204; Gysin, 2OS: Mum, ZIG, POI;
Smith, 219; Mills, 200 Dysinger 2O4,
256, 2OS, 2O6: Struby. 200; Bates, 21O, 2S1;
Hamilton. 200, 212; Reynolds, 2O7; Paul
den, 226; Cahill 200; Gyotte, 213, 22O.
Cunning in his unique match Tues
day night made fine average Of
1877 14-15 for fifteen straight games.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
SMALL ELAzE CAUSES NO
END OF EXCITEMENT
oVERHEETED RANGE AT BRISTOL
CAFE THE CAUSE
Five Thousand People Surround Build
ing and Proprietor of Nearby Res
taurant Thinks Competitor Must Be
Giving Away Trading Stamps

A small blaze, which started in the
adjoining woodwork of the big kitchen
range in the Bristol cafe in the He'll
man building last evening. caused only
a small amount of damage, but an UNI
limited amount of excitement.
At the dinner hour, while the cafe
was crowded, the upper heating appar-
atus of the range became glowing red
and a small blaze started. The cashier
made a dash for the fire box and
turned in general alarm.
Every engine company in the down.
town district responded and in the
very front of the ranks came Chief
Lips. Down into the basement of the
Hellman building he was escorted by
employees of the cafe.
Where is the fire." uueried the
Chief as he looked around.
I'm the stove" said one Of the en-
ployes in an absent minded manner
and Chief Lips, thinking of an ancient
and time-honored joke, began to think
things out loud.
AT least it was there few moments
ago; really it was" said the employee
as Lips stopped for breath.
Then general examination was
made, while the walters returned to
their work and collected food for the
hungry patrons in the next room.
In the meantime the hook and lad
der companies had arrived and just
then the water tower came laundering
down the street, armed to the teeth
and looking for some place to start
turning loose the water works.
The merchants fire dispatch, ten en-
gines and several hose carts came
stringing along with bells Changing,
and the crowds hurrying to the theaters
took enough time to locate the. confia-
grafton.
At one time there were nearly five
thousand people crowding around the
Hellman building attempting to gain
an entrance, causing the proprietor of
another downtown cafe to think that
the Bristol was giving away trading
stamps.
In the meantime firemen with q
small chemical had managed to put
out what little blaze remained.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26

ployer and employed. Second, the
gradual, steady progress toward its
pratical results by taking the next step
and moving one step at time.
ut has already accomplished extern
sive and beneficial results. 1t has had
tendency not simply to increase
wages and shorten hours of labor al
though these are the simplest and
perhaps the most important of its at
tainments, but it has also tended to
make labor efficient and expensive and
the product of labor cheap. If it had
rendered no other service 1t would be
justified by what it has done for women
and children. 1t has excluded women
from certain employments and i'm
proved the sanitary and moral condi-
lions of their work and shortened the
working day. But while the average
wage of woman continues to be not
more than $3.50 week, there is still
much to be accomplished along this line
Money=Mad World
"Organized labor has taken girls out
of factories and boys from factories and
coal mines, and yet it is estimated that
there are still nearly two million chill
dren that are exploited and degraded
by the greed for gain on the part Of
the capitalistic class
much in lessening the death roll of the
thousands of men, women and children
who lose their lives in factories and
mills and mines without the inquest of
coroner. The slow death which comes
from working in vitiated atmosphere,
from inhaling constantly the fine, sharp
dust of metals, from laboring unceas-
ingly in constrained and unnatural pos
lures from constant contact of the
hands or lips with poisonous sub
stances; lastly the death that comes
from proplonged exposure to Indictment
weather, from overeXertion and under
nutrition, from lack of sleep and from
lack of recuperative power, swells be-
yond computation the unnumbered VIC
tins of our modern industry.
Children Degraded
when one object on the part of our
money-mad world seems TO be to make
money, it is cheaper to kill men than
to make suitable provision for prevent
ing accidents.
During the anthracite strike of 1904,
eight men were killed. Three or four
of these deaths were caused by men
on strike or in sympathy with the
strikers, but if the mines had been op-
Grated during these five months, two
hundred men would have been killed
and six hundred manned and injured,
largely by the failure of the operators
to provide proper safeguards for their
employees.
THE trades unions of our day are
teaching the unionist great moral les
sons; to surrender his personal will, to
appeal to reason, to stand by his obli-
cations and contracts at any personal
cost, to engage in large experience with
democratic forms and insist on abso-
lutte democracy in government, as he
finds it exhibited in the practice of the
trade union, to encourage practical
brotherhood, to treat men of all ma
lions as of equal rank and privilege
and to exalt fully the great spirit of
self sacrifice and devotion to the COM
mon good, not only in ordinary times,
but especially in periods of economic
conflict"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
WEEK HAS BEEN
RECORD BREAKER
ASCOT EXPERIENCES BANNER
PERIOD
Performances Of Horace and 6or.
ghesl In Setting New Time
Marks Makes History at
County Race Course
BY jay Davidson

The past week has been one of the
best in the history Of Ascot from a
viewpoint of the race-goer and some
high class performances have been fea-
lures Of this period.
Three track records went by the
board and two stake events were de-
cided. In addition to the fixed events,
several high class purse races and
handicaps have contributed to the sue
cess of the week.
The sport during this period has been
free from criticism and none OF the
rough-riding and foulng tactics of
former days married the sport. One
accident, which was unavoidable, alone
disturbed the even tenor of the game
and the horses and jockeys involved in
this affair fortunately escaped serious
injury.
The meeting is drawing near the end
and the chickering's between horsemen
and the differences between them and
the management seem in a fair way Of
adjustment in manner that will re-
store confidence in the game and heal
the wounds which have been in a great
measure responsible for the inharmon-
ious association of those directly inter-
ested in the future of the sport.
Altogether, the past week has been
the best of the meeting and the re-
manning days may be duplicated in this
success. Should this prove to be the
case, the finale TO the 1865 season will
be fitting one to the stormiest session
in the history of Ascot.
An excellent card has been prepared
for today, surprising any previous
Monday offering this season except the
Christmas and New Years cards
Three purse affairs and three selling
races complete the card and small fields
are the rule.
The babes will go half mile in the
opening event and as all are maidens
the contest for brackets should prove
interesting. The finish should be in this
order: Jack Gilroy, Edwin T. Fryer,
Prosperity
The second race is a selling affair at
six furlongs and the finish should be
Miss Affable, Tendercrest, Bert Arthur.
A classy field will sprint over the fu
turity course in the third event and
the probabilities are Daruma, Orilene,
Bribery.
The fourth race is a purse event at
one mile and fifty yards and the end
may be Ebony, Wrenne, Baldwin entry.
Ten fair platers will go one mile in
the fifth race and the probable result
is Red Tape. Lille B. Charles Green.
The final event is at six furlongs and
should terminate as follows: Anona,
! Sun Mark, Susie Christian.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
WILL STRIVE FOR HOLMES CUP
Big IntersehoIastic Meet Planned by
University Coach to Be
Held April 7

Coach Holmes Of U. S. c. will this
morning send out invitations to the
academic institutions of Southern Cali
fornia for the big interscholastic meet
which will be held on the u. S. C..
campus April Z.
Last season the largest interscholas-
tic meet ever held on the Pacific coast
occurred on the oval of the local uni
versity and it is intended to make this
years contest even a more pronounced
success. Each high school of the south
is expected to send team, the travel
ing expenses of which will be paid from
the gate receipts.
Every field event will find a place on
the program, for which medals are to
be awarded the winners. For the mile
relay and the half-mile relay cups will
be appropriated and the donor of the
prize for the latter race will be the
university coach, who intends award
ing the Holmes cup.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
GENTLEMEN BURGLARS
STILL IN EXISTENCE
INCIDENT OF SUNDAY NIGHT
PROVES 1T
East Eleventh. Street Resident Com
mands Midnight Intruder to Leave
and the Latter Politely Makes Get
away Without Further Ado

Gentlemen burglars are not thing
of the past, as was proven last evening
when ]. c.. Rice of 431 East Seventh
street awakened and quested an in
truder to leave his room.
Rice was rudely interrupted from his
slumber by unusual noises in his bed
chamber, Before him he saw the figure
of a man.
"Please leave the ROOM" said Rice.
Without stopping to argue the ques-
ton the burglar leaped out of the
window and disappeared.
1t is said that Rice is the owner of
q large Colt revolver.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
R0USING MEETING HELD
AT BLANCHARD HALL
FRANCIS MURPHY DELIVERS A
STIRRING ADDRESS
Temperance Apostle Warns Up to
Subject, "Who Shall Separate Us
From the Love of God?" and
Makes Eloquent Appeal

A rousing Francis Murphy meeting
was held last evening at Blanchard
hall, A. NJ. Row presiding.
j. w. Eccleston led the music, Miss
York gave solo. little Miss Annie
Row sang a solo, as did also Mr.. Eccle-
ston.
Mr.. Murphy spoke on the subject of
who Shall Separate Us from the Love
of God?" The temperance apostle la
bored under severe cold, with hoarse-
ness, but his voice became more clear
as he warmed up to his subject. He
said in part:
1--WE should not be ashamed to be
lovers in our homes and to be kind to
each other. Some of us are liable to
get in a hurry sometimes and If the
child does not act just as we think he
should, he is placed over the parental
knee and spanked Justify
81 think this is unnecessary when
sufficient love prevails. This love
should make us happy in our homes,
and If we cannot enjoy ourselves here
we cannot in the hereafter.
There would not be so many saloon
patrons If the home lives were more
attractive. One of the greatest things
in home is to have a chair that will
hold two persons and have it occupied
with congenial spirits.
Pays Tribute to Home Life
1.-THE beautiful home life is much
better than some of the heightened re-
ceptions, where the dresses are alto
gether too long and too short at their
extreme ends. There is no economy in
being obliged to step on these kinds
of long trains. Be sensible! That is
the kind of a religion in which be-
lieve.
Nov. in this large gathering there
are many who do not drink intoxicat-
ing liquors, but they are here to help
others as we'll as themselves. Some of
these people, even If they do not drink.
may have high tempers to control and
the influences all around here are good.
In this spirit of love which never goes
to sleep, let us be united. Let us cross
the Rubieon and burn the bridges be-
hind us. and not be separated from
the love of God"
Stirring temperance addresses were
made by William Rutherford, e. e.
Galbreth, Grove e. Walter, s. e. Far
oat and ]. G. Holborow.
A large number signed the pledge.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
Home Team Wins Again

The Home Telephone baseball team
yesterday added to it's string Of vic
tories by defeating the strong aggrega-
ton of Alhambra on the San Gabriel
grounds by score of to 2. Lyon and
Coss formed the battery for the tele-
phone boys and to their clever work
was due the victory.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26

The Herald will sell you s35 worth OF
records and GIVE you a six months
subscription to The Herald and q s25
Talk-o-Phone absolutely Free
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
Play for Championship Today

BOSTON. Feb. 25.-Catehing the title
holder, Lawrence Waterbury of New
York, off his game, Percy ID. Haugh-
ton of Boston won his way into the
finals of the National Racquet cham
pionship at the Boston Athletic assoc
citation today and will meet Payne
Whitney of New York, the winner Of
the other semi-fnal match, for the
championship tomorrow. ~
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
TROOPS SURROUND A HALL
As a Result Warsaw Democrats and
Socialists Are Locked
Up in Jail

By Associated Press.
WARSAW. Feb. 25-Another en-
counter between the National Demo-
Gratis and Socialists, the latter being
bent on breaking up campaign meet
ings held by the former, took place to-
day. at Praga, suburb of the city.
One man was killed and fifteen were
wounded by revolver shots.
Troops then surrounded the hall
where the meeting was being held and
many arrests were made and large
quantity of weapons confiscated
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
Sysonby Not Overweishted
May Be Millionaire Champion

National tennis circles are agog over
the fact that Jay Gould, son of George
Gould. is showing surprising form at
court tennis and is regarded as a pos
sible future candidate for the national
championship. The series will be held
at New York in March, and young
Gould is teamed to enter the doubles
with Joshua Crane, jr., three times
former CHAMPION
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-02-26
Mccoy Is a Wicked Opponent

Of all the men who have gained
pugilistic prominence Kid Mccoy at
tanned the reputation of being the
cruellest exponent of the Queensbury
art. With his sneering lips he has
tainted men into a rage which left
them practically at his mercy, and it
was only a matter of time when his
singing whip would be sent across for
the finishing touch. A story is told of
McCoy's fight with Jack Scales, the re-
puted English champion, which illus
trates his characteristics. The Kid had
put away several touted boxers at the
Wonderland club in London. Scales
sat at the ringside and amused himself
by directing various unkindly remarks
to the American boxer. Mccoy is
somewhat strong at the repartee game
himself and 1t was not long before he
had Johnny Bull in a rage. Scales,
upon pressing invitation from Mccoy,
rushed to dressing room. donned his
toys and climbed into the ring. Hardly
had the bell sounded for the first round
when the Kid jumped across the ring
and landed one uppercut which sent
Scales senseless against the ropes. Be
fore he could slip to the floor Mccoy
drove two hard hooks which ali but
ended things for the British pretender
II you want 20 go east, o. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central H. r. 2aS 3. Spring,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
Dress Paragraphs.

Russia needs $40, 600. 900. Here is
Mr.. Carnegie's great opportunity
The Chicago Tribune.
Vice-president Fairbanks is about
the only man who does not appear to
be excited in these strenuous times
The Cincinnati Enquirer.
George AIDE announces that he will
write no more slang. We desire to
announce that he will never write
anything better.-The Washington
Post.
What has become of that Russian
douma? The Baltimore American
suggests that April l would be a good
date for it to meet.-The Atlanta
Constitution.
In course of time an announcement
may be expected from Mr.. Balfour to
the effect that he has decided to retire
from political leadership.-The
Chicago Tribune.
Mrs. Chadwick, entering upon her
prison term, probably regrets that
she went into banking, instead of
combining her activities to life in
surance.-The Washington Post.
1t is asking a great deal of a man
of MI. Depew's age to insist that he
ought to undergo the manual labor of
writing seventy-three separate and
distinct resignations.-The Chicago
Tribune.
Talk of President Roosevelt for
head of the University of Chicago
may look to some persons like unjust
discrimination against King Edward
and Emperor Willamette Chicago
Daily News.
Mr.. Rockefeller's mode of condoling
with the University of Chicago on the
loss of its president was character.
istically illustrative of the theory
that money talks. He sent a million
dollars.-The Baltimore American.
The London Saturday Review says;
''The average quality of spoken and
written English throughout the United
States has steadily deteriorated since
1885," II. is surprising that The
Saturday Review is willing to admit
that the quality of spoken and written
English in the United States is OF
ever has been of a quality that would
leave deterioration possible.-The
! Chicago Record Herald.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Z, 1906.
PUBLIC BALL ORDINANCE.

The ordinance passed by the
Police Jury Thursday in regard
to public balls, while not as
drastic perhaps as may have been
wished for, is nevertheless a
good ordinance, and may &C.
cOmplish the purpose as well as
a more stringent one would.
Should it develop, however, that
the ordinance is lacking in any
particular, it is but a simple
matter to amend it to cover any
defects, and this without doubt
the Jury will promptly do. should
it become necessary.