davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24
LAND FOR SALE
At SIC on the Dollar

by owner direct. have three excellent
tracts of improved irrigated land under
the AmitYl canal and reservoirs, which !
offer for sale at IS cents on the dollar OF
the present valuation. A food portion is
in alfalfa and two tracts have buildings
on. The tracts are situated as follows:
81 sores in Section 5-23-42, 40 acres in
Sectien 20-z2-42, and 80 acres in Section
2a.77.43. Here is splendid chance to
nset next" to owner and save many, yea
many hundreds Of dollars. No ex-
changes considered at all. From one
third upward In cash required at time of
slss, Balance easy, For full particulars
address the owner
o. OLSON,
East sos 23rd Ave,
Spokane, Washington.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24
Edition Exhausted

Last weeks edition of The Chief.
tain WAS entirely exhausted on
Monday, SO that the demand for
this paper could hot be supplied.
While many of our patrons differ
with US in our political opinions,
yet they realize that The Chieftain
has stood by them in season and
out, and believes in giving overy-
body square deal all the time.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24
Religious Census Of Holly

The Colorado State Sunday
School association has planned
religious census of the entire state
to be taken on October LIST. The
pastors and Sunday school super
intendents of Holly met Saturday
evening to arrange for the taking
of the census of the eastern por.
tion of Prowers county. The local
pastors were appointed commit
tee to take the census of Holly.
They expect to do this work next
week. Great interest is being
taken in this work throughout the
state.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24
WHAT A NEWSPAPER IS

newspaper business enterprise; but business
OF such unusual character the meaning that that the
classification sufficient Because s and
unique public junction which gives inevitable and nescapabe
fetal character distinct that Of the legislatures the the
newspaper aid giving worthless good repua
tarnsh the credit Of sound czen by careless
iteration produce general Of public dishonesty and
by feaessness and capacity community the desire
all public questions with equity and deiberaton
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24
Phonoeraph Service

The phonograph service of Sa.
cred Song held at the Presbyterian
church a few weeks ago was SO
pronounced "A success that, at the
request of many of those present,
second service will be held next
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
'The Holy City will be rendered
at this service. and some of the
greatest and best hymns of the
church. Preaching by the Rev.
Wiley K. Wright Everybody in
vited.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Of the Weeks Doinss in
Holly and VICINITY
IN GEN CRAL

UOu1t 0W0 vbGsuu'
Calico 4Jc ut White Bros.
For your school supplics go TO
The Holly Pharmacy
Mr.. and Mrs Oukley Of Hart
man. were in Hnl!y Monday
The talk Of Holly is about those city
trimmed hats at White Bros
Supt. Joe Koppl was visitor
at tne Pueblo Fair this week.
Call and see t'l. CI,-lb Colum
bine plates at A. H. Prices jewrlry
store, Holly.
Jud House. the veteran cattle
dealer, went to Garden City last
Tuesday.
E. $. Mckee is installing new
heating plant in the Holly Sugar
building.
For fine box candies, chocolates.
and bonbons, go to The Holly
Pharmacy.
W. j. Egger has accepted po.
sition at the grocery store of w.
G. Simpson
DIR. and Mrs. o. w. Swope have
moved into the Ross home and are
now cozily located.
Mrs, John Shanstrom, accompa-
MED by Miss Jessie, were Holly
visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Merwin were
.among the aHolay u Tisitors to the
Pueblo fair the past week.
Postmaster J. L. Moore of Hart.
man came over last Saturday to
take in the sights of modern city.
Who is your pill roller? Pre-
scriptions accurately compounded
with pure drugs, at the Holly
Pharmacy.
ID. Stacy. catcher for the Holly
Crooks, is nursing bruised hand
resulting from Sundays victory
over Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White left
for Pueblo last Monday to meet
President Taft and take in the
sights at the Fair
Chief Agriculturist Frank Crowl
has moved his household effects
into the Elwood property, where
he will in the future reside.
Word comes from the Sisters
hospital in Pueblo that Proprietor
Stiles of the Holly hotel is improv-
ing, although not yet able to have
the full use of his limbs.
Messrs. F. O. Huffine and F. B.
Cooley of Kansas City, agents for
the dandy steel kitchen cabinet.
are here introducing the latest nov
city for the housewife.
A. j. harrington Sr., the head
of the extensive hardware firm of
the same name. went to Pueblo last
Monday, to renew old acquaint-
anceship and incidentally shake
hands with President Taft.
G. P. Derrick, the hustling junior
partner of Rocky Ford's principal
real estata firm. Cline & Derrick,
was in town last Monday, bringing
with him twelve expert beet.ralsers,
who will shortly locate here.
Mems Rockford sox 45c dozen.
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24

A clever, popular Candy Cold Cure Tablet
called Preveniics-is being dispensed by drug
gsts everywhere. In few hours. Prcventics
are said to break any cold-complctey. And
Prcvcntics being so sale and toothsome, are
very fine Tor children, No CYinine. no laxai, C.
nothing harsh nor sckening. Box Of 48-25c
Sold by all ealers,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24
Health and Beauty Aid

Cosmetics and lotions will not clear ysur com
nI.,on Of pmples and blotches like Foley's
Orpo Laxative. for indigestion stomach and
liver trouble and habitusl constipation.
Cl.sn.es the system and is p'easan. to take
Holly Pharmacy F. D. Baird & Co. Proprs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24
A Bad Cold

Is not necessarily ly serious. provided it is taken
care Of. 1t is frequently the starting point Of
Dr.. Bells Pin.-7arHoney. Look for the bell
on the bottle. Farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24
F. d. BAIRD & CO.

For Sale-My improved 40.acre
tract. adjacent to Millwood beet
dump. all under alfalfa; 40 rods
from good school. It's an ideal To-
cation. Price 5000; $500 down,
balance to suit purchaser at 6 per-
cent interest. Write
Il. Lynch, Grand Mound, Iowa.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24

mayor McMurJry Is taktlig the
sights at Denver this week.
Ladies and misses cloaks and coats
have Just arrived at White Bros.
For SALE. One good heating
stove. Inquire at Chieftain office.
Be sure to tend the arm and
waist social tonight at the resi-
dence of w. H Van Patten.
Boone Smith shook the Holly
dust off his pedals last Tuesday for
Pueblo, where he is taking in the
State Fair.
The editor of The Chieftain is in
attendance at the meet of the Col
orado Editorial Association at
Montrose, this week.
Walter Greek and wife drove
down from Granada last Tuesday
in their new wagon, made especially
for the sanitary handling of meats'
See those three-quarter length ladies'
sweaters at White Bros.
Mrs. ]. f. Garrison was chosen
as delegate from this place to be
present at the Eastern Star con.
vention held at Boulder this week.
Uncle Japtha Miller is again
looking after the afflicted and the
unfortunate, and his hand is al
ways ready to aid those in distress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thatcher
returned to Holly the first of the
week, after spending several weeks
of enjoyment at points west of
here.
Mrs. Ed Hoberstroh and daugh.
ter. Della, returned home Tuesday
morning from Denver and Boulder
where they have been visiting the
past week.
Glen Boyd, a nephew of W. &.
Boyd. was down from Lamar visit
ing and taking in the sights here
for several days, returning home
Monday last.
f. d. Baird, formerly proprietor
Of the Holly pharmacy, says Holly
is plenty good enough for him and
intends remaining right here with
his family.
Sid Ballinger. stenographer and
authority on the science of jiu-j -jitsu,
says he is going to remain in Holly
as the attractions are numerous
and far-reaching.
The alfalfa mill at Hartman be-
gan working both night and day
last Monday, each shift working
ten hours. There is no letting up
to the hay business in the Hart.
man district.
Proprietor Jones of the Holly
Opera house may soon announce
the opening of moving picture
show, which will surpass anything
of the kind in this vicinity.
A new society lion has sprung
up in Holly, and his name is John
Duncan" Honest Johnny" who
holds Holly in the hollow of his
hand-nit. He is known to some
as Chief Duncan.
Charles Cullen, the construction
foreman of the Colorado Telephone
company, was despatched to Glen
wood Springs and surrounding
country last Saturday by his COM
pany, that the telephone service
should be up to its usual standard
of excellence on the occasion of
President Tafts visit.
See those three-quarter length ladies'
sweaters at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24
Notice

Having sold the Holly Pharmacy, we
desire to close our books at once. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
ps will please call at the Holly Parmacy
and make settlement.
If r. ID. BAIRD 4 co
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24

See our line Of Boys school suits at
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24

For indigestion and oil stomach trouble take
Foley's Orino Laxative. as it stimulates the
stomach and liver and regulates the bowels and
will positively cure habitual constipation. Holly
Pharmacy F. E. Baird & Co.. Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24

Our prices are right on ladies' and
misses cloaks. Come in and see them
at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24

We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds. and other
forms for sale at our Office. The
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24

Pink Pain Tablets Dr.. Shoop' 's-stop Head
ache. womanly pains. any pain. anywhere in 20
minutes sure. Formula the 25c box. Ask
your druggist or doctor about this formula-it's
6ne. All Deslers.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24

Mems heavy work suspenders
Csc, at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24

ID. q. Greathouse, the broomcorn
king, bonanza farmer and land 10
cater from the southern district,
was in town Monday. Mr.. Great
house has 42O acres under cultiva-
ton this year and the prospects are
hattering for bumper crop. His
crop consists of $50 acres of broom
corn. $50 acres Maize and the bal
ance of the acreage consists of
speltz, oats, barley, cane and al
falfa.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24
VIM. Gill COMING Back

Late advices say that William
Gill, the former groceryman and
capitalist of Holly, who left here
but few months ago for the bright
and rosy future of Wenachee,
Wash. is very desirous Of return
ing to Holly with his family. He
now real zes that he made griev-
GUS mistake in moving from good
country to u poor one. and is will
ling to 'fess up.
NoTE.--It was predicted by many
on Mr.. Gill's departure, that he
would return in less than year.
-EDlToR.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-09-24

LosT-A light brown automobile
cap about one mile north of sugar
factory. Finder please return to
Chieftain office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Rearish Market.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 29.-While
this market becomes congested easily
resulting in sharp advances, the tenn
per of the trade has become somewhat
bearish and rather aggressive selling
has been INDUCED of late. Until this
sentimental disposition has run its
course or is lacked up abruptly the
market will be under continual pres
sure. 1t viii result in the creation of
a short interest which has so far this
season been hoisted by its own petard
and Is likely to again unless there is
a radical adjustment Of the cash wheat
position in this country. The wheat
market, however, is approaching a test
of the cash situation, which will have
great deal in determining the future
trend of prices. Primary receipts are
more liberal and while not big may
result in charging the visible supply
The northwestern railroads are going
to exert themselves to move the grain
now in transit and receipts to this mar
ket should increase. The local cash de-
mand was easier and premiums weak
er. We do not expect, however, any
severe decline and believe purchases
on all easy spots will prove profitable.
It is hard to buy wheat once the mar
ket starts up indicating the weight in
the pit is mostly short wheat.-Chas.
N Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
COLD WEATHER
HARD ON POOR
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES WISHES
TO IMPRESS UPON PEOPLE OF
THE CITY THAT ITS GREATEST
WORK is DURING THE COLD
WEATHER,

The members of the financial and
membership committee of the Associat-
ed Charities are making efforts to i'm
press upon the people of the CITY that
right now is the time the organization
has its work. This cold weather is
causing great suffering among the
poor people of the community and it
takes funds to relieve them. During
the winter months the association has
it's hands full in any city and 1t is the
same in Fargo
For this reason the committee has
requested the people of Fargo who are
charitably inclined, to send in their
donations and membership subscrip-
uons so that the organization will have
something to work with.
In speaking of the work of the newly
formed society, Charity Agent O. r..
McCracken said: "This cold weather
is causing lot of suffering and we
must have funds if we are to do any,
thing. Few people realize the condi-
ton of some of these people but they
can find out at any time if they will
come TO me. will take them around
to some of the places and show them
the exact conditions.
"At the present time there are about
a half dozen families in the city who
must be supplied with fuel and pro-
visions. Some have only bread to eat,
We are devoting the greater part of
our attention at present to the sick the
widows and the men with families who
are out of employment. We secured a
job for one man a day or so ago.
1.-THE housing conditions of some are
terrible and this cold weather is caus-
ing a great deal of suffering which
must be relieved. We could make good
use of a visiting nurse at the present
time but have no funds to secure one.
This is the time when the association
must be helped if it is to help others in
turn"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
Lid ON IN EAST
GRAND FORKS
ATTORNEY GENERAL SIMPSON
CALLS ON MAYOR AND oFFlcl-
AIS OF POLK COUNTY TO ACT
ON VIOLATIONS - DECLARES
GAMBLING is RAMPANT.

City officials of East Grand Forks
have received an ultimatum from At
torney General Simpson of Minnesota
that they must attend to business. or
off viii go their heads. A similar no.
tice has also been sent to the commits.
sioners and other officials of Polk
county that they must enforce the
liquor and other criminal laws or suf-
fer removal from office.
Complaint has been made to the
governor by Frank McVey, former
member of the Minnesota. tax commits
sion, and now president of North Da-
kota university, and also By citizens of
Mcintosh Mimi, in a heavily signed
petition, that East Grand Forks is wide
open.
Another communication was receiv-
ed from Rev. L. J. Anderson, Of Hills
boro, Mimi, stating that he made a
tour through East Grand
Forks and found conditions intolerable.
he declares, is rampant and
the Sunday and IL o'clock closing laws
ignored.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
PATTEN BUYS BANK STOCK.
Chicago Grain Man Invests Money in
Minneapolis Institutions.

Minneapolis Journal: James A. Pat
ten, the Chicago board of trade leader
who already has an interest exceeding
100000 in the securities of Minneapo-
lis banks and trust companies, is stiI
buying stock in the First National the
Northwestern National and Security
National. A recent purchase of 300
shares of Northwestern National. at
prices between 1898 and $500, YVES
transferred by the purchasing broker
today to James A. Patten, and another
purchase of 100 shares of Security Ma
tional, portion of which brought the
record high price of 5000, was for the
Chicago man also.
Chas. e. Lewis paid $271 on the Min
neapolis stock exchange for a small
lot of First National stock, a new high
record price. Mr.. Lewis made the
other purchases and has acted for Mr..
Patten in the acquisition of First Ma
tional, Security National and Mime
apolis Trust Co. stock. The purchase
of First National stock, Mr.. Lewis said,
was for his personal account, and not
for Mr.. Patten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
fine XMAS PROGRAMME
Hold Crowd at Entertain
n1ent.

Trinity Lutheran church which is
distinguished for having the largest
Sunday school in Mooread, gave its
Christmas tree entertain~7c-t for the
children and young pee It night.
The sacred edifice was. Juate to
properly accommodate a. III the chill
dren and the parents and friends who
desired to listen to the arranged pro-
gramme and witness the distribution
of the gifts from the tree. Despite
the crowd of young folks, A. J. Wright
the superintendent of the Sunday
school, had the arrangements so well
in hand and he exercised a discipline
and graeiousnuss SO admirable that
he had perfect command from begin
ming to end--ne loves the children and
they love him, so that there was the
largest measure of happiness for all.
The unloading of the tree of its more
than 800 gift followed a formal pro-
gramme of music and recitations in
which there were thirty live partici-
pants That Trinity needs a new
and larger church edifice was plainly
demonstrated last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
EAST SIDE NOTES.

A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
a day or two ago.
The Odd Fellows will hold a general
business session at their hall this even
ing.
Census Supervisor Meeker: We learn
something every day, the Fargo morn
ing paper tells me today that the ma
tional capital is at Omaha. Neb. I
expecr the proper authorization from
the director of the census this evening
and then shall proceed to Omaha to
attend conference of western super
visors and a census expert, and Incl
dentally look into the capital business.
As supervisors are to keep aloof from
politics we are not supposed to go to
Washington, d. c., and | am not going
until | am sent for and that is very
remote, from what can hear.
Rector Young of st. Johns church
leaves tomorrow night for Chicago to
confer with Bishop Anderson on a call
which Mr.. Young has received from a
church in Humboldt Park, a suburb of
Chicago. Mr.. Young says he declined
~ 0N10pt AAiC ScfIt uAllil lie ud0 looked
over the new field.
Richard Peterson will return to re-
sumo his work at the state university
tomorrow, but will visit at Perham for
a day or two on his way.
Sheriff Whaley was looking after
matters at Hawley yesterday.
II the police court is city's indi-
Gator as to the little matter of good
behavior then Moorhead is very good
indeed--there is so little to do that the
question of doing away with the SER
vices of the justices Is being consfd-
cred, as the disbursement of 500 a
month to men who have practically
nothing to do is a mere waste
Guests at the Masonic banquet
scheduled for this evening will take
their seats promptly at $50 O'Clock.
The meeting of the Maccabees win
be held tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowler, who
have been Christmas guests Of Mavir
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29
Man Who Docs Thinns.

Peter Haley, who, with his wife, has
been visiting at the L. Ellington home
for the past few days, RETURNED to
Devils Lake yesterday, says the
Crookston Times Mr.. Haley, who is
an enthusiastic member of the G. A.
R., though advanced in years, is still
doing big machinery business at
Devils Lake, having moved there from
Austin, Mimi, nineteen years ago. He
Is very patriotic and started a move
ment in Devils Lake which resulted
in fine monument costing $1,400, the
placing of a cannon in the courthouse
grounds, and the Improvement of
military grounds which will be as fine
as there are in, the country with the
expenditure of about $4,000 more.
The North Dakota G. A. r. will
hold the state encampment at Devils
Lake next summer, probably during
the sessions of the Chautauqua.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-29

pieces which she has bought for pure
love of them.
AS to prices Of antiques, 1t is diff
ficult to give any definite rates, since
taste. rarity and ones clientele rule 70
great extent. Certain shops In the
city that cater to a wealthy trade
would ask five times probably what |
or some other dealer might. You can
count on their things being genuine,
and many women who have the means
but not the experience would rather
pay for their knowledge than to acquie
it themselves.
but according TO my standard a
serpentine Hepplewhite bureau would
sell for 800 and set of six old stem
ciled chairs with rush seats suitable
for a country house for, say $50. That
swell front bureau of mahogany with
satin wood bands and old brasses will
cost SIS and that English high boy
without the scroll top 800. A good
Sheraton sideboard may cost anywhere
from $125 up to $1,000. according to its
condition and beauty OF line and pro-
portion. A slope front secretary desk
with diamond panes can be bought for
$3.50, and that old combination secre-
tary and linen cupboard, which is quite
unusual, for 5000. If you will notice
the upper portion of this piece is fitted
with shelves or trays, that pull out. 1t
Is for storing away linen-a style of
antique seldom SEEN
"Of course we have funny expert
ences in selling antiques, the principal
sort being with the woman who gets
her first taste of the craze She comes.
sees and is conquered and wants to buy
at once. Then with the bargain idea
in her mind, she sets out to visit other
places and when she comes back her
manner is bit cold and perhaps flip
pant"
DO you know your prices are very
high% she says. I can get precisely the
same chair wing rocker, for so much,
downtown. It's genuine, too
Well | suggest she better buy it if
she can get it at that price; then she
begins to get her experience and soon
that it is not only fake, but
a very poor one at that
There are, as everyone knows.
shops in the city that are turning out
bogus antiques in great quantities. A
man came here only yesterday. Don't
you want to put in a few reproductions
with your stock?' he remarked insinu-
atingly. Most everyone carries them.
But to those who have a genuine love
for the antique it would be nothing less
than crime against nature to do so.
1T is finishing that costs in the sale
on antique furniture and l have de-
cided to do no more of it. / sell the |
article in the rough and leave the rest
to the cabinetmaker. There is only one
trouble about this and that is that not
everyone can see possibilities in a,
broken down bit of antique mahogany. |
But by abandoning this branch of the |
work it gives us much more capital to |
put into really good pieces when the
opportunity arrives to buy them
Many antique lovers like to go out !
zoraging for their own pieces, but the |
time has passed when really genuine !
can be bought at any chance
farmhouse along the road. / go out |
very little myself but / have people
IN the lookout an the while"