davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
Presbyterian.

The Sunday school will meet at 10
a. IN. and will study Peters Great
Confession" as recorded by Mark
Public worship with preaching at
III a. m.
Tne Young Peoples Christian I'm
deavor society will hold it, regular
mepthy business meeting tonight at
the residence OF ti.= president on
Sixth street. All younr people AMI
others interested are invited to at
tend,
; The Iastor ex2ect' to preach next
Sunday at Horubecl's school house in
the afternoon and i, Coolidge at
night.
Midweek meeting for prayer and
bible study at the church every
Wednesday evening
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
Desert Land, Final Proof.-Notice for
Publication. ID

United States Land Office,
Lamar, Colorado. April 10Th, 1906
Notice is hereby given that Stephen
N. Garfield. of Holly, Prowers coun-
ty. has filed notice of his in
tention to make proof on his desert
land claim No. 182, for the NWA of
Sec. "a, T. ~ S., R. AZ W., 9th P. Nj.
before the Register and Receiver, at
Lamar, Colorado, on Tuesday, the
5th day of June, 1906.
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation and
reclamation of said land:
w. w. Reynolds, Henry Frederick,
NJ. S. Bragg, John Duncan, all of
Holly, Colorado.
John A. Williams, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
Summer Excursion Rates.

Every Saturday and Sunday thru
the summer. returning the. following
Monday: colo. Springs $3.50; Nam
ton, S7.45: Palmer Lake. SS.l5.
Every Sunday returning the same
evening: tolo. Springs, S. 40: Mani
tou. $3.50; Palisrr Lake. s6 Il.
Pueblo 4 435; Green Mountain Falls
s. sa. For further particulars and
rates to other points call on J II.
Snyder. Agent
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08

Thou Shalt Know the Law;
"Forewarned is Forearmed"; Every
body's Law Book, just published, tells
you what your legal rights are and
how to maintain them; useful to bus
mess men and mechanics, married
women and single women. Thou
sands are spent yearly by people who
ought to know better, and would if
better informed. Every boy and girl
should be taught the general princi-
pies OF the law. The business forms
will enable you to draw legal docu-
ments, wills, leases, agreements, etc.
Reference to its pages will tell you
when to go to court and when to
avoid litigation. Price $500 in law
style of binding; $2.5o in half Moroc
co binding; expressage paid on re-
ceipt of price. Book agents should
write for terms. Address Hitchcock
Publishing Company, 4o Eighth ave-
nuef New York.
;PsiS.-Mr. Benjamin w. Hitch
cock, the president of the. company,
is one of the oldest and best-known
publishers in the United States.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
TIME TABLE
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
No. Calf. passenger. IS :48 am.
No. sf-Denver express :. 1920 a. m.
No. 83-Way freight ...s 7:2o am.
No. Local passenger IS SIS a. m
GOING EAST.
No. Passenger ....... .fI2:ss a. nj.
No. 6-Kansas City and
Chicago express .......f 3:37 a. m.
No. 8-Mexico and Cali
fornia express 2:58 p. m.
No. Io-Chicago fast mailf11:2 p m.
No. S4-Way freight ....s sos pm.
All passenger trains except Nos. S,
6 and 10 carry tourist and Pullman
sleepers. Nos. S, and 10 carry day
coaches and Pullman sleepers.
No. carries through slecpcrs to
St Louis via Kansas City and the
Wabash. u4 ssla "
Any information concerning train
service. tickets. rates, etc, cheerfuDly
given. ]. H. SNYDER,
Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
Don't. ,.ii

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you can cure it with
Billiards. Horehound Syrup. a sure.
cure for Coughs, Bronchitis, lnauen-
"a, Group and Pulmonary, Diseases
Buy bottle and try it.
B. B. Laughter, Byhalia. Miss,
writes: Il have two children who
had Group. | tried many different
remedies, but | mustssay your Hore-
hound Syrup, is the best Crou? and
Cough medicine ] ever uscd." Sold
by all druggists
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
Shorthand Glass.

The shorthand ella S organized by
iscv. A. Mcintyre from the pupils Of
the Holly schoo'ss ard other young
peop OF tllers town closed its work
withan examination in which Edith
Brainardreceiyed tie highest average.
92a percent. The class will be re-
organized at the beginning OF the full
term.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
AT the Churches
St. Joseph's Church.

Sunday school at 10. Lesson for
the day, The Trinity Mrs. J. w.
Phillips, superintendent.
Young Peoples sodalitv 1t 1850,
close with regular league devotions,
r Reinecke, musical director.
On June iS the ladies, of St Agnes
society will meet with Mrs. +. Haber-
stroh.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
Notice for Publication. /:
De = artment of the Interior.
Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

:, May 10th, 1906.
Notice is herebX~given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof
Ill 81" port of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver, at Lamar, Colorado
on Tuesday, June 26, 1906, viz: John
K. Norris, II. E. No. 4oo5, for the
Lots I, and E1z NWA, Sec. 10. T.
22 $. R: AZ w. 9th P. Nj.
he names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence IN
on, and cultivation of, said land. viz.
), N. Garfield, George i lawrence, III
ther Russell, Henry,Frcderick, all OF
Holly. Colorado. - -
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
Register
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
Robert King
Blacksmith
and Wseonmaker
George L. Reid. Manager
Let's Get Acquainted.

You should get familiar with the
quality Of the printing that is turned
out by The Chief,ain Enclosing,
round cornering. punching, perfor
atin2 and thumb hn indexing.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
Bees For Sale.

First-claSs stock. 80 barrel storage
tank. two seated Fieather-top car
'riage. We will sell any or al
OF above ON time. Call at First Ma
tional Bank of Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
Wants i :.
My 17oo-pound Stallion

and Young Jack are at your service
at residence, 3 miles east of Holly
Terms, horse, 81; Jack, S. to insurc'
with foal. J. p. Sayer.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
Bee Supplies for Sale Cheap.

No. new hives. 81: No. second
hand hives. 75c; No. 2 second hand
hives. SOC: S-frame empty snpers. 25c;
1e7-frame empty superS, 30c: S.frame
superS, full OF sections and founda-
tlons, soc; lO-frame supers, full of
sec ions and foundations, soc; sec
tions. per 100, 45c: sections per 1905, 81:
shipping cases in lots of 10, 2Oc; same
in lots of So 17c; extracting combs.
&c; Supers and new hives are all
made up and well painted.
A.sD. Bennett.
Three miles north and three miles
west of Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08

Wanted To print letter heads for
every farmer in the county. Costs lust
about the same as you pay for blanx
paper. Call and see The ChieftainS
samples.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
Wanted.

To remind you those window and
door screens tina, need repairing be-
fore FLY time. WIRE SCREEN
Al. lowest PRICES.
r. W. English Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08

James Baird and John Bragg at.
tended the installation and nrganiza-
ton of a new X. T.. lodge at Lamar
last Monday night. 4.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
Laud for Rent.

Suitable for sugar beets cantalouls
and alfalfa.
n. A. Eriks'n, Amity. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
For Sale Cheap.

so feet picket fence. II. A. Lam
son.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08

Wall paper from sc a roll up. in all
designs at Newman's hardware, Amity
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08

Atkin & Mexican will do the paint
ing. Give them a chance and they
will do a first-class job for you.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08
Fresh Cows for Sale.

-Four head also team of horses An.
ply to Dave Myers, j. G, ( hristopher's
ranch.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08

Have you had your house papered
yet? Why not .pick out the paper
and have Atkin /: & Mexican do the
work now, before the season advances
further?
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08

1t is very careless Of you not TO take
advantage Of the opportunity Of using
Chieftan liners and saving all the
W. rry OF selling those things ynu do
not want any moe fst
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08

See the new Cles' ent bicycles at
Robt. Kings.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-08

Try me for baling wire.
T.. NJ. Harmon
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
A COSTLY WIN-CooLER.

Mr.. Starkie Gardner, in an article on
the Duke of Ruthland's plate in the
Burlington Magazine, . mentions a
silver wine-cistern at Belvoir, which
was made by Ralph Leeke in 1861,
and weighs close on 1000 ounces. These
.grandioese of plate were used to cool
wine at feasts, and they are represent
ed in old paintings with their compile
ment of wicker-covered flashs and
square-shouldered bottles. The stood
on the ground by the tables, convent
entity for the attendants. Only the rich
est mobiles could possess them in silver,
80 costly We're they and the few that
have not been melted and refashioned,
yet remain in possession of the families
for whom they were produced Ordi-
narily, such utensils were in brass or
copper, and are represented in pictures
as still in use down to the first quarter
of the nineteenth eentury.-West-
minister Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
aspeck." remarked Mr. Roosevelt.

"Speck," remarked Mr.. Roosevelt.
'Sire?'' said Won Sternberg.
81 wonder if Wilhelm wouldn't like to
exchange pulpits with me some Sun
day?"-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Bobbie--Papa, what is graft?
Papa-It is getting something because
you're in position to get it.
Bobbie-Then am 1 grating when you
place me over your knee in position to
get it?-Judge.
Dealer-How does your wife like the
sewing machine you bought for her?
Young husband-She hasn't learned
how to operate it yet. She had an idea
1t worked something like typewriter.
Chicago Tribune. ,
What makes you think that Mars Is
inhabited?"
My correspondence with the editor
of the magazine write for answered
the professor. He says that is the
only view which has any popular inter-
est. - Washington Star.
You're a queer looking thing to want
to fight with me-" said the young bull
dog, contemptuously. You're not In
my class"
Perhaps not" replied the porcupine,
quietly, but i think l can give you a
few points. Philadelphia Ledger
Miss Knox-Yes, he actually said
your cheeks were like roses.
Miss Passay (coyly delighted)
come, now, that's laying it on pretty
thick.
Miss Knox-Yes, he remarked that's
about it, too.-Philadelphia Press.
Teacher (of east side schooD-I Won
der how many of you remember the
pretty story of Aladdin and the Won
derful lamp told you last week. Billy
Blocker, can you tell me why our little
, friend Aladdin rubbed his lamp?
Billy Blocker (vaguely)-1f he wuzn't
gettin' sleepy he musta had a cinder in
| it!-Puck.
Toni always hate to pass an Ice
cream saloon when I'm walking with
my girl.
Dick-I never happened to pass one.
Tom-Get outl How do you manage
lit?
Dick-I don't manage it, she does
She always insists upon going i'm
Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
ANo THEE APPEAL.

The executive committee appointed
to carry on In this city the work OF
relief for the California sufferers makes
another appeal for money, clothing,
blankets, linen, etc. We call attention
to this appeal, which is printed on our
first page, and we urge a prompt and
generous response to it. New Haven
has already given literally, and her
liberality will continue as long as there
is need of it. In spite of the enterprise
which has been and is going to be dis
played in rebuilding San Francisco
there will be many thousands there
who will need help for long time.
There isn't any danger that too much
help will be given, and if there were
it would be better to give too much
than too little. So don't restrain your
generous impulses.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
NOVEL PHILAN-
THROPY.


THROPY.
This Irrigated Farms Association was
formed for the purpose Of developing
the resources Of Fresno County. 1t has
control Of $4,000 acres Of the best UNI
occupied irrigated land in the region,
and its object Is to aid and encourage
the bringing in Of new settlers. A, A.
Martin, a Californian, familiar with all
conditions in the state, is the active
head, and answers all inquiries which
tho organization receives at its head
quarters at Fresno
A new diary device is being employed
by the Irrigated Farms Association, of
Fresno Cal, to provide the new conner
with the means of earning a livelihood
as soon as he is established on his
farm. The association practically
gives the settler the requisite number
os mich cows of a good dairy breed
that his land will support. The opera
ton of the system is made possible by
raising alfalfa, the greatest fodder
plant known. In this warm climate
alfalfa may be cut FIVE time year; an
acre will produce from five to ten tons
in a season, and the hay is selling now
at 81. a ton in the stack; so that twenty
acres will produce from $500 to 81 ,4O0
year.
There is inc failure of the crop, and
dairying is made more profitable than
raising alfalfa for for fodder. Fresno
County sells every year about one mil
lion dollars worth of butter, yet last
year $66OOOO worth Of this dairy pro-
duct was imported into California.
I talked with one of the new settlers
in this district, man who had lived
many years in Northern Minnesota. He
had grown weary of the long, cold whit
ers of that region and had come where
he could find sunshine. flowers, and
fruit all the year round. He had taken
twenty acres of the Frensno Irrigated
Farms tract, costing him $780, He
built barn and a small cottage for his
wife and two children. Other frugal
new settlers here erect barn first and
reside in part of it until they are en-
tirely free from their obligations and
can build dwelling house with their
own farm profits. The renchmanman
with whom l talked had been supplied
with twenty COWS. The cows were
giving milk that he was selling at a
rate which makes his income in year
from this source alone 81 200. He dis
poses, however, of only the cream from
the milk, and this was brought by the
creamery. He was fattening, also,
forty hogs and feeding five calves on
the SKINNED milk from his COWS. The
hogs, when, will sell for about $40 each
and the calves were worth about IS
apiece. The income to the farmer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

cherished hopes in Youths ainhi-
tious prime,
When burning thoughts set all my
heart aflame.
That, wedding wisdom with responsive
rhyme,
I might accomplish Fame.
I would interpret voices all men hear
AS sounds they love, yet do not I'M
derstand.
And give meaning opposite and clear
To Natures feathered bandi
And I would take the scales from off
the eyes
OF those who look, but never learn
to see,
And show the hidden mystery that lies
In plant and herb and tree.
But, oh! 1 failed; for though felt the
spell
That Natures orchestra upon me
And fed my eye with iowrs, could
The little that I knew,
For never could learn which joyous
note
(E'en now confession starts manly
blush)
Came yelling from the blackbirds
mellow throat
And which came from the thrush.
could distinguish the forget me- not,
And tell a primrose from scabiouc;
But knew not what was celandine, and
what
The true ranuculus.
And though sufficiently informed to
state
That it was somewhere in the early
spring.
could not give with confidence the
date
When cuckoos ought to sing!
And, since such ignorance dare not to-
day
Its darkness in enlightened places
shed.
The other striking things have TO say
Must all remain unsaid.
From the London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
SOMETHING LEARNED IN AFRTCA

Charles Francis Adams has been in
Africa, and he thinks he has learned
something there. I found, he says, my
self most impressed by a realizing
sense Of the appalling amount of
error and cant in which we of the Unit
ed States have INDUCED on this topic
We have actually walowed in a bog of
self-sufticlent ignorance especially we
philanthropists and theorists Of New
England. We do so still. Having eyes.
we will not see. Even now we not in
frequently hear the successor to the
abolitionist and humanitarian of the
ante-Civil- period-the Uncle
Tom" period-announce that the differ
ence between the white man and the
black man is much less considera Bile
than is ordinarily supposed, and that
the only real obstacle in the negro's
way is that "He has never been given
chance" For myself, after visiting
the black man in his own home come
back with a decided impression that
this is the sheerest of decisions, due to
pure ignorance of rudinentary facts;
yet we built upon it in Reconstruction
days, as upon foundation-stone
self-eyident truth! Let those who in
dulge in such theories go to the Soudan,
and pass week at Omdurman. The
negro after emancipation should have
been dealt with, not as a political
equal, much less forced into a position
of superiority; he should have been
treated as ward and dependent-firm-
ly, but in a spirit of kindness and alb
solute justice.
OF course this will only revive some
Of the old talk, but it is interesting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
j LESSON ron THE OLD NAM

In Colusa county, California, Miss
Florence Berker recently ran against
her father, P. F. Berker, the incumbent,
for the office of school trustee, and beat
him after hot campaign. She did it
because she had heard her father in
tended to Gust a female teacher who
was friend of hers.
We don't know the details of this
performance, but undoubtedly it was
all right. Miss Berker's 'old man" is
an old fossil, or something like that,
and didn't know any more than to take
an attitude of opposition to his daugh-
ter's friend. Perhaps he isn't convinc-
ed yet that his daughters friend is the
proper one to be a teacher in his town,
but he knows that she is going to be,
and he also knows that his daughter
has taught and is going to teach him
something. He is probably perfectly
willing to be as humble as she wants
to have him be, If he isn't the quicker
he changes the better. He stands no
show Of being anything that his daugh-
ter doesn't see fit to let him be, and he
will save time, trouble and money by
roostlng wherever she wants to have
| him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
ADVERTISING RATES

Situations. Wanta. Rents. and other
srnali advertisements. One Cent Word
sach insertion. Five Cents q Word for
full week.
display advertisements. per inch. one
siaaefticn. sl.2O each subsequent inser-
ton. 90 cents; one week. ss.aO: ons
month. SIC: one year. SEQ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

from these sources amounted to little
more than $4,000 a year.
Under arrangements with the
Fresno Irrigated Farms Association, he
receives in cash half of the selling
price of his cream, the other half ap-
plying on the purchase price of the
COWS. In this way the cows would
pay for themselves in two years, while
the new settler received a net income
of 81, 4OO.-Leslies Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

For many years the boundary be-
tween the States of Illinois and Iowa
has been in dispute, the controversy
having arisen in question Of jurisdic-
ton over the Keokuk and Hamilton
bridge across the Mississippi river. The
United States Supreme court has this
week defined the boundary, locating it
in the middle of the main navigable
channel of the Mississippi, and this de-
cision, which is in accordance with a
stipulation entered into by the attor-
neys-general of Illinois and Iowa, not
only covers the question of the bounda-
ny between the two States on the Keo-
kuk and Hamilton bridge. but also on
eight other bridges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

There is law still in force in Massa-
chusetts under which a jailer who vol
unfairly permits a prisoner charged
with or convicted of murder to escape
may be made to suffer the death penal
ty. Carelessness in guarding prisoners is
everywhere considered serious mat
ter, and in Delaware sheriff has just
been fined 5000 for permitting some Of
his charges to get away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
REDUCED.

Mrs Swelldom-So she decided against
divorce?
Mrs Upperten-Yes, she said she
didn't want to bring disgrace on her
darling little Fido.-Puck.
''That bride and groom made perfect
spectacles of themselves on their we'd
ding trip"
mo wonder everybody saw through
them. "-Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27
4 NEW WAY no LIVE AND MOVE,


A good many interesting things are
produced in southern California. One
of them is a vehicle invented by DR.. B.
M. Lawrence. 1t is a comprehensive
affair, arranged for travelling over
steam and trolley roads, as well as
highways. 1t is built with g frame
covered with canvas. There is a door
on each side and a window at each end,
to be opened or closed at will. The in
side has an adjustable partition cross
wise, near the center, which divides the
living room from the kitchen In the
center, hinged to the partition, is a
table on each side, resting on a CENTER
table. These tables are used for mir
rors when turned up in the partition
and fastened. The living-room contains
library shelves and a wardrobe. In the
kitchen are the pantry, cupboard, gaso-
line stove and sink. The seats extend
ing along the sides are utilized on the
principle of folding lounges for beds.
The corners are arranged for carrying
water and oil. The front seat can be
converted into bed with canvas
placed over it. 1t is arranged with ad-
Unstable trucks and wheels for steam
and trolley cars. 1t can also be drawn
by horses or trailed behind automo-
biles.
This will be attractive to those who
like it, and there are probably some
who will like it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

Father (sternly)-Now, Sophia some
thing must be done to reduce your ex-
penses. You are actually spending more
than your allowance.
Daughter-It isn't my fault, father.
I've done my best to get you to increase
it-Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

Attorney General Atkinson, Of the
State Of Washington, has advised State
Dairy and Food Commissioner Davies
that the rule he has adopted of refus-
ing to issue a State brand for butter in
cases where the sample furnished did
not score ninety points or more is a
legal regulation. The attorney general
also rules that the commissioner must
treat as a creamery any place where
butter is made, no matter in how small
quantities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-04-27

Reports from Maine point to the rap
i'd decline of the spruce gum Industry.
Prices go up, but the supply grows
smaller and smaller. A few years ago
one could buy the best product of the
gum trees for seventy-fve cents a
pound, but now an inferior article sells
for one dollar and one dollar and TWEEN
ty-1Ye cents at Bangor and other trade
centers. And while the real thing re-
tires, the slot machine is stuffed with
unworthy substitutes and commands
increasing patronage.