davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1908-06-19
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Of Tie Weeks Doing in
Holly ard Vicinity
~ GENERAL

Whatever you vsnt to buy, first
take counsel Of to-lay's "ads."
Peter O'Brien, formerly county
surveyor, of Denver was among
the grist of .allerss in The Chief
tain Office the past week, and is an
old compadre Of thelditor of this
paper. To Mr.. OsBrien has been
given the richest of dowers that
of perpetual youth and we have
heard it said time and again
that he was "a gears young, but
it S sophistry pure. and simple.
For Rent 4 A good barn in
the east part Of town. Apply to
Ch;eftain Office.
j. j. Pierce, whom everybody
knows, left last Sunday for Colo
RADIO Springs, where Le will engage
in the real estate business. Mr..
Pierce was one Of The pillars of the
Methodist church here, and his
place will not easily be filled.
Mrs. John Duncan and Mrs. J.
W. Wilkin will rusticate in Wal
lace, l aho, during the summer,
both leaving last Monday.
Chief Engineer Sam Porter
leaves for Denver next week to be
in attendance at tn convention Of
the American soaietxs civil en-
ginerrs. Fpon nls re I'm he will
be accompanied by his niece, Miss
Willie Barbee. of Waco, Texas,
who was recently graduated.
There is good opening for
blacksmith at Amity. For full
information, address the postmas-
ter, Amity, Colo.
Mrs. j. L Siebold and son, Mar
tin, sister and nephew of the Chief
tain editor, were among the belated
arrivals from New York on No. 7,
last Wednesday, and are costly
located in the Pratt home, opposite
the Methodist church.
Mss Frances Barnes left last
Sunday for Boulder, to attend
summer school.
Miss Frances Pinkham, after a
delightful trip to Denver and Ne
braska, is home again.
For Sale Iowa Cream Separator,
largest made. Can be seen in oper-
alton at the Stigers Farm, Amity,
Colo. Price $2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. al. Mccoy of Pu-
eblo, sister of Mrs. j. s. McMurtry,
who have been visiting here the
past two weeks, returned to their
home Monday last.
Miss Pearl Smith, the handsome
cashier at the depot, left Tuesday
for Cripple Creek, on her annual
o, ting.
Mrs. Jessie Kehoe is now rusti-
eating at Palmer Lake.
Miss Mamie Peterson, accom-
panied by her parents, left Tues
day for Durango, where she will
be married to Earl Garrison, who
formerly resided here.
Mesdames W. w. Chamberlin
of Houston, Texas; Kate Oliphant
and Lucy Keenan, of Waco, sister,
mother and grandmother, respec.
lively of Mrs. Samuel Porter, are
visiting the latter and are much
pleased with Holly.
Mrs. L. N. Appel and son left
on Monday for her old home in
Cedar Rapids, Ia., to spend the
summer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-12
First BAPTIST Church.

Preaching at II a. n. and s p. m.
by the pastor, Rev. J. E Sammcns.
Morning subject, The Disciples called
Christians First at Antioch" Evening
subject: Almost Persuaded TO Be a
Christian. Sunday-school Baraca
and Philathea classes at AS p. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Everybody viii be given a cordial vel
come at all these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-12
A Neat Cook Book.

The w. a. someryille Company. the
progressive brokers who represent
many Of the largest manufacturers of
pure food grocers' specialties, are dis
tributing free an attractive and val
liable cook book-one Of the many in
teresting features OF this book at this
particular season IS that printed on
page z there is valuable recipe for
serving rice birds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-12
BATCH Of l ITEMS
AROUND The CITY
Rev. WHITING 70 Preach.

Rev. S. G. Whiting, rector Of St.
Paurs Episcopal church, Augusta. is
visiting in the city and win preach at
the morning service at st. Marks
Church tomorrow. The offering at this
service viii be for the Augusta food
sufferers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-12
Er.lscopal Church.

Services al st. Marks church Sun
day, September 10, as follows; Holy
Communion 40 a. m Morning
Prayer, Baptism and Sermon, II a. m.
Evening Prayer, 5 p. m. The Rev.
S. G. Whiting, rector of St. Paul's of
Augusta viii be the preacher at the II
O'Clock service. The Offering Sunday
will be for the food sufferers Of Au-
gusta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-12
Hloh Tldes Over.

Brunswick sportsmen have mad a big
time during the past three days shoot
ing marsh hens and hundreds Of them
have been killed The SPRING tides
ended yesterday and there will be no
more marsh hen shooting until the end
Of the present month
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-12
Matinee Tosav.

Another large h was present at
the Grand last night to see the moving
'picsures, which were greatly enjoyca.
One or two entertaining acts were al@c
given by local talent 4 special matt
nee for ladies and children viii be
given this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-12
At At THE CHURCHES.
First MethodIst Church.

Special sermon at the evening sery-
ice on The Fatherhood CT God. This
viii be the first OF the twelve sermons
to be delivered on the Lords Frazer
The Unworldly Life is the subject
for the morning hour. Services at Il
a m. and p. m. Sunday-sehooI at
80 D. m. Prayer service on Wednes-
day at p. N. All welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-12

The Old ReIiaE>s 5r10EXANER
D. l.. JORDAN,
When you want . cocd loo 60
to Jordan, Corner OQIethcrpe
and Gloucester Streets, You
can pepend upon Him.
Shoes Made 10 Order corns
Cured ~ you have any.
3. L. JORDAN,
Cor. OgIethorpe anI GlouceSter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-12

Beautiful country nome about three
miles srom city. practically new, five
rooms and bath Cost $500 to build.
For gale cheap
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-12

Albert Ferdig & Co.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
PICTURE MACHINE
ORDINANCE UP MONDAY

An ordinance covering the opera
ton of picture machine theaters, with
the end of making them safe from Are
will be discussed by the ordinance
committee OF the council, Monday
morning. This committee also has tie
report OF the mayors electric lighting
expert, Frederick crowell, recon-
nending compromise on rates with
the Edison and Feninsular Electric
lighting companies.
The aldermen arc not disposed 20
hurry with this report because. they
claim, II does not give the city any
great advantage that might not have
been obtained otherwise. There was
much objection to its terms at the
time the report was submitted.
Mayor Thompson started In to get
fat rate and he ends by wanting
US to make new agreement for
differential rate" says Aid. HARPER.
There are concessions In rates on
condition that the city does not ask
any further reductions from the COM
panies for number Of years, but we
had been promised that before this
investigation and II iG a matter Of
public policy as to whether the city
should tie itself up"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
PAROLED JUVENILES
REPORT TO COURT

In the juvenile court Saturday
morning Judge Rohnert spent the en-
tire forenoon listening to the reports
brought in by boys and girls who had
been before the court during the last
three months. and allowed out on
parole.
More than one hundred youngsters.
nearly all boys. faced the Judge and
presented letters from teachers, par
ents and employers. showing In neae
~ every case that the juvenile court
is doing a good work. Most OF the
boys reported that they are attending
school regularly, and those who were
working had letters from their fore
men, showing that they are giving
satisfaction.
Put her there. JOAN" the judge
would say heartily, holding out his
hand to a lad when his report was
satisfactory. Your teacher says you
are a better boy. am glad to hear
that. Keep up the gooo work. Jonn,
and you and will be good friends"
The unfortunate boy whose report
was not so good would receive a
scolding, and threat that another
bad report, meant a trip TO the II
dustrial school
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
{. C. BAGARO IN
HOSPITAL HERE
oLo-TIME RESTAURANT MAN
COMES FROM ELKs' HOME m
VIRGINIA FOR TREATMENT.

L. q. Bagard. formerly a well-known
restaurant-keeper and later steward
of the EllSs, is in st. Mary's hospital
taking treatment for an excresence
on the head He has been for five
years in the Eiks' national home IN
Virginia, having been sent there by
his brother Elks OF Detroit.
1T seems good 10 get back here for
while" says Baga.d. Il And muca
change in Detroit. and many OF my
old friends have gone. even in the
few years that ] have been away.
The Elks' national home is located
In park OF 100 acres in the foothills
OF the Virginia mountains and Is 4
beautffuf ptacu. -tt-rFrU n ono orirev
Detroit man there and we get the
Detroit papers and talk over Old
friends here"
Bagard will be here for several
weeks and then return TO Virginia. RE
was a visitor TO the Elks' Temple Fri.
day.
1T seems good TO be where there
are so many United States flags IN
sight" said the old Frenchmau. Down
there In Virginia. tine older folks are
still 'unreconstructed, and on holidays
they get out the secesl rags. as they
call the old confederate banners. and
hang them out, but there are Re v
union flags"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 7.--Close: Wheat
was decidedly weak on Saturday. suf-
fering from an acute attack of unload
Ing and short selling. Some bearfshly
inclined dealers are agraid to sell
while stocks are decreasing and crop
damage scares are apt TO he sprung
any moment, but there were enough
who were not afraid, and prices had
20 suffer. Liverpool had plenty OF
wheat I'm sight and ruled weak
Wheat puotations--Cash.,N No. red,
400; May opened at S1.o21s and de-
clined TO s1.VO. July opened az sbAc
and declined TO s3&c: September open :
Cd at 93c and declined 70 sic. No. 3
red. s1c: No. white. $500
Coarse graia quotations. Corn
Cash. No. 2, SIC. No. 2 yellow. , cars
at ESQ. KIN yellow, cars mt si1ac;
osts.Icssb. No wh+rrs ssr May.
Sac bid
Pvc--Cash. No. >. sec.
Beans--Cash. and May. s2.1s.
Cloverseed--Prime spot and March.
si1.75, October. s7S5; sample. 10 bags
at S11.e5: ? at tf0.15. ~ at fl2.25. 4
et $3.50: prime alsike. Si1.5o: sample
$3.50
rimoshy seed--rrime spot, 50 bags
RarIey--Soid by sample. I car at
H12 per cwt. q
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
J car OF corn. OF oats and OF re.
Withdrawals we're 800 cbls OF -four.
Stocks are 2se,ff3 bu. OF wheat, 49,
26i bu. OF corn. ss, 00f IN. OF oats
sssl eu-of t1rfty and v.fsf BIZ or
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
TROLLEYS CRASH
IN THICK FOG
M. U. r. MoToRMAN WILL DIE AS
RESULT or COLLISION
NEAR MARSHALL

MARSHALL, Mich. March Dur
ing a heavy fog westbound car ON
the Jackson & Battle Creek division
OF the NJ. U. r. interurban line, tear
ing along at full speed. crashed INTO
the rear OF an express car, yesterday
The mail car was supposed to be on
a siding at Culver crossing. where the
accident occurred.
The injured:
Fred Barker, OF Albion, motorman.
fatally injured
Mrs. - Mccarthy. Battle Creek.
seriously injured.
The express car was running from
Jackson TO Battle Creek and Carried
its usual orders 10 sidetrack at Culver
crossing for the regular. Motorman
Fred Barker, OF the passenger car.
had the power ON full force. accord
in to passengers. Before he could
shut of the power, OF leap, the form
of the mail car loomed up through the
fog. When the passenger hit the mail
car the vesubule OF the passenger car
was demolished, and Barker was PIN
ned between the two cars. His legs
were broken and he was internally in
jured.
Mrs. Mccarthy. of Battle Creek. was
thrown over a seat. She was taken
on to Battle Creek on a relief car, and
Barker was removed to his home In
Albion. There were two other pas
sengers on the car. but they escaped
with only a shaking up
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Cameron Currie g. Co.:
The copper market was dull. but
strong IN todays short session. ad-
vanees OF about point on light trad
ing occurring In various quarters oSer
Fridays closing dgures, Amaigamat
ed. Copper Range, North Butte, Calu-
met * Arizona, quincy and Utah Con-
solidated all gained a point. Nipissilg
held it's advance OF the previous DAY.
touching rs with only a small ffac-
tional reaction. Butte Coalition cross
90 by a fraction: The market closed
inactive. but with strong undertone.
According TO figures quoted by the
New York Metal Exchange and those
cabled from London, the metal market
has weakened during the past week.
The formers quotations are about a
quarter of a cent per pound lower
while those from abroad show a de-
cline OF I'll les Sd on the ton. Opinion
as to just where the metal market IL
"at" IL rather mixed. and the quoted
declines are hard TO reconcile with the
renewal OF production by the Anal
gamated mines. IL would seem, how
ever. that the Amalgamated manage
ment can see better things ahead to
cause them to adopt the course they
have. officials of that company deny
emphatically that there IL anything TO
the rumor that the resumption OF pro-
duction al their. properties Is for the
purpose of -te-4r gins, wrrfHrs with the
Calumet & Hecls interests on account
of the latters failure to cease opera
lions when other properties had shut
down on account OF the low prices OBJ
tainablc for their products.
II Is reported that the United states
steel Corporation has taken the ini-
tiative among large American con-
sunlers or copper in buying it's sup
plies by the purchase OF 2.5oc,0oO lbs
American Steel q Wire. one OF tie
subsidiary companies of the United
States steel Corporation. is one OF the
largest consumers OF copper in the
United States.
AZ the Gem shaft of the Globe Cons.
THE 0rst orc has been struck In the
shaft. where development work has
been IN progress for the past IS
months a 2-foot vein was broken
into and penetrated az distance OF
$40 feet from the shaft In the north
crosscut on, the Loo foot level. The
vein carried q good grade OF sulphide
ore with a copper value of about 4
per cent. The iron and sulphite con-
tents are heavy. which makes IL very
desirable smelling orc.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
.DISPOs |T|0N OF
THE MARKET IS
BULL|SR =
HILL, IN WEST. AND HARTMAN,
IN EAST, GIVE OUT OPTIMISTIC
seNrimENrs-RY. RATES MAY
ADVANCE.
sy c. &. HARRINGTON.

NEW YORK. March IA decided
~ bullish disposition was manifeste1
todar.-Hiilr in the wesi giving out OF
timistic sentiment ant Hartman III
the east. according 10 friends, never
more cheerful than az the present.
The market had a strong tone, win
brokers associated with the operations
of the Hartman interests buying lib.
orally. bidding up prices freely all
around the room and obviously work
ing for higher quotations..
The street was full OF bear rumors.
OF course, Washington gossip about
the Hartman roads. and so on, OCT
these did not seem TO exert force.
They were used TO facilitate the Gov
erins Of shorts.
The movement In st. Paul is colt
rected with the announced early com
Fiction of that road extension 0ta-
ers take the bear size believing as
soon as competition with Hill aisd
Hartman lines in that region begins
the ST Paul's troubles viii set In. MIS-
souri, Pacific did not hold its rally Cl
yesterday and was weak. More liq1i
dation is TO come. There has been tdt
ElduSuuttt 0Ouiu SCipoie. HOeeN ?
friends believe he will do everything
possible 10 keep the Wabash intact
and not permit II &c become en-
tangled In the western Maryland sit
ration. The Wabash-Pittsburg termin-
sl will probably be reorganized.
Increasing Call From Outside.
Brokerage houses report an increas-
ing call for stocks by outside parties.
People who have not been near their
brokers for weeks have been asking
neither the market IS out OF the rut
on the bull side This might develop
into buying on little further broad
ening.
Washington houses were bullish anG
one of the reports current In such
quarters was that the killing OF anti
stock exchange measures had been
provided for. There Is a feeling that
the favor will have TO be paid for IN
campaign expenses. but this is no nov
city in presidential years.
II was said today that number %
high railroad officials got together in
formally Thursday and decided ii
wages were TO be maintained to please
the administration. il would be neceS.
sary TO advance rates They say one
or the other is absolutely necessary
end the wage earners' vote counts
for whole lot in a presidential year.
The market closed strong. Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds firm.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
LOUIS D. RUCKER DIES
IN CROSSE ISLE HOME

Louis ID. Rucker. prominent resi-
dent OF Crosse Isle, died Friday al
'fernoon. aged 80 years He had been
al about a month. Nj. Rucker was
born on the island in 1928, his father
being one of the earliest settlers. He
graduated from Prof. Nuttle's academy
in Romeo. afterwards sailing the lakes
for several seasons. Then he started
In the railroad business, being first
connected with the osd Cleveland &
Toledo road. and later when the road
was merged with the Lake Shore, be-
came It's general manager.
At various times lie was connected
with the Atlantic Great Western and
was manager OF the Canada Southern.
holding the latter position until he
retired to private life and his farm on
Crosse Isle. He Is survived by two
sons. Capt l. ID. Rucker, OF the United
States army, retired. and A. d. Ruck-
CIR. The burial win take place. Mon
day. In the family cemetery on Crosse
Isle.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
FLOOD DRIVES OUT
FIFTY FAMILIES

ADRIAN. Mich. March Fifty
families on the lowlands are driven
from their houses by the Raisin river.
which is the highest in so years. Boats
are in commission. The fires In the
furnaces at the water works are out,
leaving the city absolutely without
fire protection. The gas company's
fires are also out. causing privations
in many quarters, notably factories
which depend On gas for power. and
which are shut down. Everybody
seems to be taking a holiday and view
ing the water.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
DETECTIVE BROOKS
AS HUMAN BUZZSAW

Detective Emory Brooks is acqrir-
ing reputation as a human buzzsaw,
as his side partner, Charles Seymour
can testify. Each pair Of detectives
IN the central bureau has its night On
ut headquarters, and Friday night the
assignment fell to Brooks and Sey-
mour. AS there was nothing doing to
require their attention they retired
soon after midnight. as is the custom.
hadn't been asleep long" said
Seymour, when began to dream. l
dreamed I was In lumber camp way
mp In the north woods, where used
to work, and | was standing on a big
boom, right under big saw that
made such racket thought would
90 crazy. stood II as long as
could, and finally In desperation,
threw my pike pole In the river and
swan to shore. Then woke up and
found that the buzz saw was Emory
Brooks snoring"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
DESPONDENT GIRL
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

A homeless girl giving her name as
Ethel Heath. Il years old, attempted
to swallow bichloride Ct mercury with
suicidal intent at No. 297 Woodward
ave., Friday night, bat vas restrained
by other persons in The house and
turned over TO the rohce. She was
detained in tine central station tempoc-
arily.
Ethel told Capt. Baker. Saturday
morning, that she was desponednt be.
cause she had been unable TO secure
employment When she was four year
old. she said, boy nil her in the left
eye with stone, putting II out. and
she thinks the Disagreement has been
a handicap to her. The police will try
to secure work for the girl, who in tie
meantime. will remain with the ma
tron in police headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
Markets ana Finance.
o wheat exports from India.

No wheat exports from India.
Northwestern wheat receiptN~ Satur-
dEN. ass cars: year ago. 400 cars.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Saturday. $4,000 bu.: year ago, S6i,.
eco bu.
Exports OF wheat on SATURDAY were
100000 bu and of flour 1000 bbis..
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO March IA lower LIVER
pool market and general weakness in
continental markets, togfther ( with
favorable weather. conditions here
caused an easy opening In wheat and
prices declined * ale under yesterday
shortly after the opening. Commission
houses and the pit crowd In general
were selling Finley Barrell bought a
little. Northwest receipts continue
light, compared with last year. Total
for the week l.4i5, against 2,S46 year
ago.
Opening prices: wheat-May ssK a
9sasc. Corn---May, 6s% G6ss.c. Oats
May. 53Ac. Pork---May. $3.50. Lard
May. 1886. Ribs---A1ay. $6.s5@6.S7 n.
Weary longs in wheat sold freely and
there were sharp declines all along the
line. net losses OF 2%g2Ae being
made; corn was %@sc lower; oats
lost sg1%c, and hog products were
of IA q 2jc. Export trade for grain
was at a standstill
Closing prices: Wbeat--May. e6ss c
asked. Corn--May, oslo, Oats-=May.
81 &c. pork-Mayi tt2.oo. Lard--May,
$50. Ribs-May, ss.se.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.

EAST BUFFALO. N Y, March T.
Cattle-Receipts rs head. market fair
" active. Neals-Receipts $50 head.
market active az o0c lower Gull to
choice, $5.25Gs.7s. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 5000 head, market slow, 5 n
10c lower for lambs. sheep active and
steady. lambs. s5.25 47.so: yeariings.
IS. 20 a SIS; sheep. So. 40 Hogs--Rs-
cepts 800 head, market active, 5ni0c
higher: workers.. s4.90m4s5; pigs. $3.50;
mixed ana heavies. S495M5. roughs. 81
IL $40; stays, s3TS.50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 1.-Hogs-Receipts
t5.060. market ioc higher; light. s4.35 "
4.65, heavy and mixed. s4.40US.7a;
roughs. s4.a0pt.50: workers.. 1850
so: pigs. s3.75@44o. Cattle-Receipts
800. market steady: beeves. s415M6. 30;
cows and heifers. s2I5: Texans. $2.9c %
4.90; calves. s5.25 d7.25: westerners. 81
M4s0; stockers and feeders, s2.90 u
49o. Sheep--Receipts 5000, market
strong: natives, s3.50Gi 500; western,
s3.5O05.S5; yearlings. $500 $50; ma
tive lambs. s5.5o91: western lambs.
9 20 4. 10
The Detroit times., 1908-03-07
GRAND JURY HANDS
IN TWO MORE
INDICTMENTS
WARRANTS TO &c ISSUED, But
FACTS IN CASE CAREFULLY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NAY NOT
APPEAR.

MASON. Mich, March 1.-Two more
Indictments. the nature or which are
carefully concealed, were handed IN
to the court by the grand Jury. just be-
forc adjournment, yesterday.
when returned into court the In
dictments were read by Judge West
and given to the clerk with instruc-
4iazs te= issue warrants and maintain
secrecy as TO the contents OF the pa
pers until after the arrest OF the re-
spondents. The warrants were not
issued last night and they may not be
served before Monday on account OF
fhe absence OF the sheriff on other
business.
new term of court begins Mon
dav. hut there is q special law which
n<,r7nits two terms to be held in Ing
ham county at the same time. II was
announced that the jury would sit
again next week and continue indef-
initely.
The opinion is being generally held
that matters are being purposeiy de-
lsyed In the hope that former Bank
4nc Commissioner George Moore
wifi return 10 the state and testify
There are reasons for believing
that the grand jury will investigate
the legislative FISH COMMITTEES and also
the game wardens' department.
May Mandamus Court.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. March Tt
Is considered probable that mandamus
proceedings will be resorted to IL the
Ingham county circuit court insists
on a personal appearance at this
Juncture of Frank p. Glazier before
Judge West
Attorney James s. German has re-
turned from Lansing and says that
the report that Judge West viii not
submit to the so-called long distance"
arraignment is simply the result OF
discussions among members OF the
bar and that the judge has not COM
mitted himself.