davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
BEAUTIFYING
THE GROUNDS
Sugar Factory Grounds Will Equal in
Appearance Those Of Our Finest
Homes in q Few Months.

The sugar factory grounds are being
hraulitied to "A great extent thru the
making of handsome lawn and the
planting of flowers, shrubs and trees
around the home of Master Mechanic
Price and the entrance to the factory.
superintendent Sinsheimer's resi-
d"nce is alsa being similarly treated
and these will soon be the brightest
spots near town,
Assistant Superintendent Rudolph
A"ck has planted a small garden in
he grounds and this will furnish him
Il p easant pas,ime for he summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
Siphon is Working o. X.

THIS week The Chicftain received
LITTER from Chief Engineer Thomas
Berry of the Amity Land company at
lamar stating that the Sand creek
81 hon was working i'll very satisfac-
tory manner.
This improvement cost the company
Sao. 600 and was designed to preclude
the possibility of the spring floods and
freshcts washing out the canal at this
point. 1t also operates to catch and
turn into the canal the waters flowing
down this at these times, thus max
ing considerable gain available irri-
eating water.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
List of Jurors for April Term.

The April term of district court
opened this week, and the following
are those drawn for jury duty:
II. A. Lester, w. J. Johnstonc, L. z.
Butler, J. V. Davidson, w. NJ. Dargie,
Y. Duncan, J. S. Wright. Bert Hop
ms, c. NJ. Piper August North, J.
II. Harden, Alva Deetcr, G. S. Bloss-
er. Fred Williams, c. S. Smith, G. H.
Hoffman, h. j. Cooper. j. W. Ball,
w. p. Steele, Lew Appel, Albert May
hcw, Felix Crane, NJ J. Mcmillan
and A. Fcnniinorc
Eo- this list we are indebted to
Sheriff G. II. Thomas. He is one Of
the most accommodating and pains
taking officers in the court house.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
HOLLY, COLORADO, FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1905.
Denton c. Crow;l.

Father L. j. Vaughn, Eau Lianc,
Wis.-I have heard v ith much pleas
ure your character study of David
Crockett. and | an deeply impressed
with its lofty sentiment and quaint
humor, There is certainly a place in
the Lyceum for you with such work
as this, and al. true lovers of the truly
artistic will welcome you in this thor
oughly attractive and original work
on David Crockett feel myself
safe to say your Crockett is the most
elegant form OF entertainment | have
ever found in the work OF readers
Presbyterian church, Friday even
ing, April 20, Admission o5c and soc.
Tickets on sale at City Drug Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
Bridge is Completed.

The Arkansas river bridge south of
town has, been completed during the
past week and the people who live
down toward Coolidge are all order
ing their mail delivered thru the post
Office at Holly
This will likely prove one OF the
best business gettcrs this town has
had given to it and now our business
men should go after this trade, using
every means that is, ut their command.
This opens NJ large territory for us
to draw from
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
Can't Please Everybody.

The Denver Democrat says: Edit
ing paper is nice thing. If VIC pub
lish jokes, people say we are rattle
braincd. If we don't, we are fossils.
If we publish original matter, they
say we do not give them enough Sc
lections- II we give them selections.
they say we are too lazy to write. IT
we don't go to church, we are heath
ems. Ii we do go, we are hypocrites.
If we remain in the office we ha
ought to go out and hustle. Ii we
20 out, we are not tending to busi
ness. If we wear old clothes. theJ
laugh at us. II we wear good clothes,
they say VIC have pull. Now what
are we to do? Just as likely as not.
some one will say we stole this from
an exchange. So VIC did The Editor
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
About the Right View.

r. ]. Hulaniski, in last weeks issue
of his paper, the Western Empire,
published at Montrose, says Rocky
Ford Enterprise, printed letter from
the John Thompson Grocery company
of Denver, in regard to securing his
mail order patronage of that concern
at much lower prices than he pays 10
cal dealers. We give an abbreviate.l
extract from Mr.. Hulaniski's reply
The John Thompson Co., Denver:
Gentlemen | will only droo
few lines to let you know | am well
and able to sit up and hand out a
bunch of roast to any dodgastcd con
Germ in Colorado, or elsewhere, th2t
is not satisfied with its home trade,
but seeks to break up all the small
dealers in the state, who are more Ell
titled to living than it is. for the
reason that they get it honestly aIll
not by tearing down others.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
We Supply You.

VIC are sometimes asked: where
can | rent house?' Again someone
will inquire, "Whcre can l get good
man?' Frequently we are requested
10 inform an inquiring reader,
Where can | secure tkc services of
good girl?" Again we arc requested
to furnish the name OF good wash
crwoman,"
All these things lead us to say tina.
if YOU have anything to sell, want tc
buy something, would like to rem.
your house or are desirous of securing
a house to live in. a small advertise
ment it The Chieftain will bring re
suits
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
Plcesen. Pastine.

Last Sunday morning Robert King
filled his Oldsn.obile with gasoline
new bridge south of town.
He made numerous trips around
town during the morning and in the
afternoon ran thru trains to the su
gar factory. Those who were favored
with ride therein felt that they were
getting a rare treat. And they were,
for automobiles nave not become
common here; that is, not very COM
mon
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
Hast Thou Forsaken Me?"

From out the depths OF Loneliness
could saddcr words e'er be
E'cn uttered by the lips, of Christ,
Hast Thou Forsaken Me!"
Divine. yet human was the heart that
urged the lonely cry.
No hand was near to cool His brow
or close His death ,lilnned eye:
The friends He loved and trusted,
fled before the angry mob
And left Him lonely, Brother. Friend.
their Savior and Their God.
Oh! did not angel tear drops s.. II
plying love to see
Their dying kind and hear that cry.
Hast Thou Forsaken Me-"
Jennie X. Donigan.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
Denton c. Crowl.

Nashville Banner-Mr. Crowl gave
y marvellous portrayal. Best thing
,ni, year,
Grand Forks On. D. Hcrald-Best
feature yet
Danvillc NilD Commercial News
,s'on will have a national reputation.
Ohio State Journal, Columbus-A
,ruc artist.
Presbyterian church, Holly, Friday
rvcning. Apri! 90 Admission csc to
SOC. Tickets on sale at City Drug
store
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
A New Auditor.

Today F. D. Stackhouse, formerly
of the auditing department of the Col
orado & Wyoming railway, assumes
the position of auditor of the Holly
& Swink Railway company, Holly
Sugar company, Holly Construction
company and the Amity Land com
pany. He succeeds Howard Caring
ton, who left for Denver, his former
home, last week
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
Inspecting Bridges.

Superintendent Geo. E. Aver was
inspecting bridges on this division the
latter part of last week The Santa
Fe holds, its superintendents personal
ly responsible for the safe condition
of its bridges. This IS something that
no other railway that we know of
does,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20

During the past week there hes
been received for The construction 4
this end OF the railway 40 cars of ma
terial, making a total OF l40 ears -
date. This mate rial makes a very i'm
posing appearance when unloaded ar
piled in the yards of the Holly Sug =
company.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
Denton C. crowl.

Louisville Courier Journal Large
crowds were in attendance MIR
Crowl held his audience in his hand
Decidedly clever.
Presbyterian church. Friday even
in-. April 20. Admission csc to soc
Tickets on sale at City Drug Store
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
Notice to Shorthand Class.

After three more lessons of the
shorthand class the class will be given
a week for review Then will follow
an examination the results of which,
with the record OF attendance, will be
given with the principal of the public
schools, Mr.. Lamson.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
CHANGE in
THE FACTORY
Will Add Another Flume Many Css.
loads OF Material Received This
Week for the Railway.

1t has been decided to add another
fume at The sugar factory to facilitate
the unloading Of cars and feeding Il
beetS to the Slicers
This new tlume will be placed und"r
the high-line track.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
Holly Girl Closes School.

Miss Ethel Hoffman completed a
very successful term of school at Sun
nysidc last Friday. Miss Hoffman
with her sister, Miss, Ruth Hoffman,
will attend the Granada high school
Tor the remainder of the term.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-04-20
Field Sports.

The pupils OF the public schools
under the direction of Mr.. Lamson
are arranging for day of field sports
which will be held near the close CT
the school year,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18

The annual district thank Offering
meeting of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society was held in Grace NJ.
h. Church yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Eli Mendenhall occupied the chair.
The total amount Of the contributions
was Sl63, but all the branches have
not reported. Miss Prather, who has
been connected with Bishop oldham s
work in India and is the secretary of
the field work for the Women's For
eign Missionary Society, made an ad-
dress. She is interested in depart
ments Of work in China, India, Japan,
Korea, Mexico, Philippines, Berma,
Malaysia and Italy The Women 5
Foreign Missionary Society supports
three hundred young women and they
are being educated by the American
Eihln Mnnnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
runeral ol narld cnmmocI..

David Cammock, the powder maker,
who died from injuries received in the
recent explosion of rolling mill No. Is
in the Hagley Yard of the du Pont
Co., was buried yesterday afternoon
from his home in Breck's Lane. More
than five hundred persons attended the
funeral. The services at the house
were conducted by Elder Christie Of
the Little Band, a religious organiza-
tion formed sometime ago at du Points
Banks. At the grave Elder Christie
held a brief service and then Star Of
Bethlehem Lodge of Orangemen, with
Rev. William h. ID. Lewis, as chap
lain, conducted a commitment service.
lnterment was made in Greenhill Pres
byterian Church graveyard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
LIT BROTHERS

ceed to the house in time for the flu
neral services.
Thomas Doris Of Philadelphia has
arrived in this city and is now en-
ployed in the Gambrill mills. George
Bacon, who has been employed at one
Of the steel plants, is also at work al
the mills.
sfAt the meeting of the Delaware
State Pharmaceutical Association, in
the Town Hall, yesterday, DR.. S. Y.
Clevenger of this city delivered an
interesting address on therapeutics and
presented to each person at the meet
ing an interesting work of 'Ihera-
peutics, Materia Medica and the Prac-
tice of Medicine, " prepared and edited
by DR.. Clevenger in 1905.
Hot weather underwear at Biggs.*
John Mcdaniel. a son of George
Mcdaniel, met with a peculiar acci-
dent yesterday. He was sitting OF the
ground when his brother Walter sat on
top of a fence rail. A knife in the
hands Of the latter slipped and the
blade struck the little fellow on the
forehead and cheek.
House for rent-Eliason Bros
The entertainment in the Opera
House, this evening, gives promise of
being one of the finest events of the
kind given by home talent. The
Hushebeck orchestra of seven pieces
will furnish the music.
Personal-Mr. and Mrs. Walter JEFF
ferries and son, Aubrey of Whining
ton, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldin G. Vining. Mrs. Jetferies and
son will spend several weeks here. -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young of Will
mington have been visiting friends
here-Miss Annetta E. Corson and
Miss Josephine 5. Warrington have
returned to Philadelphia. Ralph Cox
of Washington has returned home.
The jim Shoe. S350-Shaws
Among the sick. Charles Munson
showed o decided change for the better
last evening The condition of Edward
Carney was somewhat improved last
evening and his fever had abated con-
ably-Jacob Speicher continues
to improve-Harry Jacobs was taken
i'll yesterday while at work-Alfred
Mcclure. who has been i'll is now able
to be out-Miss Mary McCabe is criti-
oally i'll.
Best SOC shirts in market-Biggs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
n. J. I'M Jamp. orerboara

Robert j. Magill, passenger on the
coal barge George Il. Stetson, from
Philadelphia for Cambridge, Mass. &,
jumped overheard and was drowned
below Boston Light on Wednesday.
Magill and a friend were on a short
sea trip for recreation. Both were
friends of Captain Corson of the barge,
and had made previous trips on the
vessel. No cause for suicide was
known. Magill was supposed TO live
IN Delaware. The barge and her cap
tain are we'll known here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
Lseturs by Rishon Mcoahs.

Bishop C. c. McCabe will deliver his
famous lecture, Bright Side of Life in
Libby Prison, in the New-Century Club
drawingroom tonight He comes for the
benefit Of Washington Heights Church.
Tickets can be secured at Baynard's s.
Fifth and Market streets. Reserved seats
50 cents; general admission, 35 cents; chill
dren 25 cents.F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
ADJUSTMENTS

"The Wizard Of On, D." with Mont
gomery and Stone and all of the fa-
vorites of the original organization,
comes to the Grand Opera House to-
night. The visit of 'The Wizard" is
sure to bring delight TO the entire
playgoing public, young and old. A
new edition de luxe of the exhilarat-
ing extravaganza is promised. OF
course, the Scarecrow and the Tin
Woodman are the chief funmakers as
of yore, but they will figure in new
environment, enlisting the services Of
three score clever comedians, agile
pantomimists, bewitching songstresses
and magnetic show girls. The Kansas
cyclone the magical Transformation Of
the poppy field from summer TO win
ter, and the myriad of glimpses of
Fairyland, will again charm the eye,
while new music of the catchy and
melodious sort will tickle the ear.
One reason for the continued success
of 1.-THE Wizard of o." is because
the production is never allowed TO de
teriorate. There is always something
new IN this popular success to stimu-
late and please.
Despite the warm weather the Gar
AlNh ~ tnNtINdlullk many Itpllt lnld
week. The house is cool and comfort
able and the bill furnishes q very good
variety Of both comedy, novelty and
singing. The Townsend Sisters, two
girls from down the State, have re-
ceived considerable attention from
their many friends this week. They
offer a very good singing number
Miss Viola Gillette a. Co, Lillian
Shaw, the cOmedienne, Miller Bros.
famous Diorama and others of less i'm
portance make up a very creditable
programme.
On Thursday, May 2lth, the Newark
Dramatic Club will present at the
Garrick Theatre the three-act comedy,
A Scrap Of Paper" by j. Palgrave
Simpson. This is the play in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall, the famous
English actors, achieved their most
pronounced success. The parts we're
admirably interpreted when the New
ark Club presented 10 TO q crowded
house in Newark on April 2Sth. Many
pleased comments were heard and,
after numerous requests, it was de-
cided to produce it in Wilmington,
the proceeds to 60 toward the equip
ment of the new Delaware College
gymnasium. AS an added attraction
Madame Osbourn, the noted contralto
of Philadelphia will sing between acts.
Usual Garrick prices will prevail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
The sheiipot Dances.

The Wednesday night dances at
Shellpot Park will not be under the
auspices of the Brownson Library As
sociation, as was reported, but will be
conducted by individuals, the associa-
tion having no connection with them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
Rememberi

Remember, as you catch your breath
After coughing 81, that Death
Comes nearer with each fearful strain.
Remember this, who e'er you are
Use Honey of HoIehound and Tar
For cough or cold ne er used In vain.
Pixies Ioothache Drops cure in OF
minutes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
White ShirtWaist Suits.

The exquisite and daniy trimmed Suits you could wish
for here great variety materials These goods made
especially for fine trade and made stand the Of
hard wear well be comfortable and airy, $3.50, $500,
$3.50, $500 $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
CoIored Shirtwaist Suits.

received shipment of Linen Coced Batise Suits Waists
handsome French embroidered and plated skirts made with
six clusters Of box pas, tucked bottom, $3.50.
Black and white Checks edged with dainty red piping and
embroidered in French knots tucked collars and cuffs, s32s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18

Earl P. Bell, who is studying medicine
at the University of Pennsylvania, IS
spending a few days with friends in this
city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
White Waists.

Is styles of nice Sheer Materials, elegantly trimmed
broideed plain tucked fronts aover fronts with lace trimmed
collars and cuffs the nice crisp that you will when
you hunt the shady side of the street, sI.oo
Plenty others, made of fine baste, French lawn, Persian
all the sheer materials that made up dainty
waists trimmed suit the critical buyer sIas $3.50, s17S,
$500 up
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
E. B. RILEY.

You cannot afford to miss this great Saving Sale The
warm weatheris upon every will need supply
the following and prices the lowest comparisons
have proven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
Oh peeds.

Samuel Lees of this city has several
old deeds that are of interest. They
date from 1850 TO 1879. They are al
Tor Pennsvlvania pronertv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
Patrick Leonard Buys 2i
Houses in DobbinsViile.
FINE BASEBALL ATTRACTIONS
Democratic Meeting Next
Wednesday Night.

James mhior Injured-Kuightso OF Py yihias
70 Entertain-A. o. u. ". TO Attend
Funeral Of Thomas T. sanks-isoy Acct
dentaiy Cut-sociel and Personal Items
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
nORstoRD's ACID PnOsPHArE
RelIeres uendnnhn
nrl.sinnnrr nInn,inr

caused by summer heat. overwork, nervons
disorders or impaired digestion. Relieves
nufaHlv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
SIX Waists.

Is any wonder these popular Because they in
expensive and sevceabe China and ap Silk s27s S3
Chiffon Tafeta, S27s to S4.oo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
White and COIored
Linene Walking Skirts.

Cool servceabe and stylish for many occasions that make
them valuable your wardrobe Some Of the materials
worth than ask you for the skirts ready WEAR 7sc
$780, SI.z5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
ChiIdren's Dresses.

In Swiss, India Lnon and Lawn "A years. SAYS and So
Hosiery.
We have the kind Of Hosiery you afford do without
The wearing quality unexceed They those nicely knit
goods that make them look like the price you pay for them.
Lse Hose for ladies and children white, black and
tan, 2sc.
Black and TAM plain lace the kind making spec
ialty Of, s5e, 3 pairs for SI.oo
Black Hose, in neat lace effects, 75c and sI.oo
Plain black silk, with Isle soles improve the wearing
qualities $3.50
Black silk lacei couldn't wish for anything beautiful
$3.50 and S3.as.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
Hosiery.
BoIero Jackets.

Made OF the very best quality of nen the dresy Jacket
with White Shirwaist suits. Elaboratey trimmed
Baby Irish ace exquisite they be be appreciated
$500.
Linen Etons embroidered bands to com
plele your suit get of these, $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-18
In the Neckwear Department.

Embroidered linen and batise stock, kind launders
nicely, trimmed with lace in Baby Irish 2sc oc
Plain Linen Collars, with Ascot and PIN the popular for
the mannish shrtwaist for weather, 25c
Windsor Ties, again the fore, specially suitable for the
collar and Peter Thompson SUITS all shades dots
pads, 25c and soc.
Embroidered Chemsetes, deep miten cuffs to
match, 81 90 SAYS
Separate lace cuffs for short sleeve waists and Jackets
with tucks and Val lace insertion, Soc sIoo and 81 so
Tourist Ruching. yards in box aso, SOC, soc box
Dutch Collars, plain trimmed white and coors 2se SOC
Ribbons.
Special lot of Persian 4 inches wde patterns and
floral effects. These fashionable for sashes grdes trimmings
many things which they being this seasons some
worth 80 and 5oc all 60 age
22S-23O KING STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
4Ht 'DlentS.

ETH "CASHEL BYRON'S
SAVE. Profession" CO OF
ALI. STAR PLAYERS. Misses
Amelia Bingham. Evesson,
Messrs. Van Bueren. Young. %
james j. Corbett. Rec. Friday
Mat. Sow. Mats. Mon. Tues
Thurs. Nts.. res. %, so. I5. ~.
EQTH COTTRELLS, Edwards
10 ST. Sehoolboys & school
girls, Empire City Quartet.
Emmett CorFigpn & Co.. SIX
Glinserettis. Dixon. Bowers q
Dixon. Gardner & Uncent. Kelly
& Yiolette. Nts., Is. Is. S5.S0''o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
JUROR NOT IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Chief Justice 0'Dwyer Exonerates Man Ac.
cused in Street Railway Case

an investigation. has decided that William H.
Tillinghast Of No. 3l2 West l2d-st. who confessed
that he had served juror in against the
New-York City Railway Company, and had often
been instrumental in getting dsa greements of the
jury. guilty OF criminal contempt Of court
defined by section Of the Code Of Civil Proceed
ure He says that the investigation made by him
shows that Tillinghast had wilfuliy personated a
juror who had been called 20 attend before Trial
Term, Part Y. The Chief Justice directs the clerk
OF the court 10 submit the record and the testi-
nony taken TO the District Attorney his consid-
Grafton and action.
Chief Justice O'DWyer does not find that there
any connection with any of the Trial Term
clerks, but TO prevent. far IS IN his power a
repetition OF the scandal the chief clerk of the
has been disected rotate the clerks of both
Special and Trial Term parts, that one clerk
shall not remain in any one part more than one
month a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
H4PGOOD ON THE PRESS.
Editor of "ColEer's" addresses
League for Political Education.

The appearance Of Norman HapgoOd. Editor OF
'CoIier's Weekly" before the League for Poliu-
eal Education yesterday morning in the Hudson
Theatre as q lecturer attracted large audience.
which received Mr.. Hapgood's comments the
New-York press with frequent laughter and ap
rlause At the close Of his address Mr. Hapgcod
received extreme demonstrations Of approval
Mr. Hapgoods subject Journalism and
Public Morals" He was introduced by Robert
Izrskine Ely. Mr.. Hapgood said in part:
Newspapers represent the public Some repre-
sent the average Of good ana III, some encourages
the better elements and others live and grow rich
by wandering 10 all that is worst in human kind.
Speaking Of the Town Topics case. Mr.. Hap
good said:
Our attention has been called recently in this
town 10 the that the press can 90. we nave
sion that can be given 10 human vice. We have
beheld the vision OF gray bearded scaVenser pol
soning innocent lives that he might turn scandal
into gold. We have seen a man IN 1uolclal o1noe
hired 10 watch a stream OF pOlluting facts and
lies in order 10 draw the line Of legal danger.
So vile and continuous crime as these scandal
journals is not found elsewhere in the newspaper
held Nowhere else are papers wholly bao with
powerful are elements that need 20 be controlled,
even where the whole is moderately decent. OF even
moderately good.
The outlook for the press bright.
best possible the conservative press, forcing II
10 be original, more popular, more indepen-
dent and democratic The sound sense OF the COM
munity will force the 'yellows' 10 become more de-
cent and more sound. And the agency which
counts the Improvement of the press is the
awakened American conscience.
At the close Of the lecture questions were asked
by the audience.