davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-16
THE CARE OF THE HAIR.


Every woman and every man
desires beautiful hair. And every
one may have it if they will but
give it proper care and attention.
The first and all important step
toward the prevention of badness
and graynesss and toward promot-
ing a luxuriant growth of fine silk
en- hair is TO keep the scalp sweet
and clean and free from dandruff.
All kinds of advice have, from
time to time, been offered for the
removal of dandruff, and for the
promotion Of hair growth; some
bad, some good.
There is, however, one safe, sure
and economical way. That is TO
use HAYS Hairhealth.
HAYS Hairhealth Keeps You
Looking Young 1t positively re-
moves dandruff and always restores
gray and faded hair to its youthful
color and beauty, no matter how
long It has been gray or faded or
what its original color.
1t is not a dye. promotes a fine
-rowth Of luxuriant hair when all
other remeiieS fail. Is not greasy
Of sticky, and does not soil skin or
inen.
Send &c. for Free Book, The
care Of the Hair.
You can get sl.O0 and SOC. bot
les Of Hays Hairhealth Of any
iruggist. or they will be sent. pre-
,aid, on receipt Of price by Philo
8sy Specialties Co. 30-32l Clinton
treet, Newark, n. J.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-16
gives them delight.

sation gives them delight.
Others live in a world of SERVICE.
They care for nothing better than
the opportunity to be Of service to
their fellows. They give to that serv-
ice the best they have to give-them-
selves. Kindness, good will to all,
charity and active benevolence are
their characteristics.
Others live in a world of SACRl-
FICE.
These are they who find their high
est joy, their deepest sense Of living,
in the elimination Of self-rare spirits.
In which world do you live?
If the world in which you now live
does not suit you, why not move into
one of the others?
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-16

redeem the time.
There is tremendous strength in af-
firmatlon. The new school of mind
study is built upon it. To affirm is
to do and to be. To affirm is to put
the will power in motion, and the will
power once put in motion gains such
velocity and momentum that it is well
nigh irresistible.
Eyes" IS affirmation. mo" is mega
ton. When you say to yourself you
can do a thing and try, the stars in
their courses fight for you.
Eyes" is OPTIMISM, and only opti
mism wins
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-16

The Rheumatic person is skepti-
cal regarding the claims Of almost
any remedy advertised as a cure
for Rheumatism and one can
scarcely blame him for being so.
All the plasters and liniments com
bined never actually cured a case
Of Rheumatism. They may relieve
it in one quarter but it is sure TO
break out somewhere else. The
only true way to cure Rheumatism
is to drive it from the system, for
as long as the Uric and Rheumatic
Acid remains in the blood, one is
never free from the trouble. Uric-O
seeks out the Rheumatic poison IN
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-16
WE WANT YOUR CALFsKINs.

Beef Hides, Horse Hides. Sheep
Pelts. Tallow, Bones, etc, and will
pay YOU outside prices therefor.
We pay spot cash; we pay the
freight; we pay full market value.
We want TO arrange with some one
in every village where we have
no agent, to collect the above
named goods for us to and sell
Pages Perfected Poultry Food and
other poultry supplies. We furnish
money with which to buy and We
keep our buyers thoroughly posted
at all times as TO market values.
Write for full particulars.
CARROLL ;. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Vermont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-16

Mr.. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta, n. Y,
writes my little girl was great
ly benefited by taking Foley's
Orino Laxative, and / think il is
the best remedy for constipation
and liver trouble" Foley's ORR
no Laxative is best for women and
children, as il is mild, pleasant
and effective, and is a splendid
spring medicine, as il cleanses
the system and clears the COM
plexion. j. NJ. Taylor, Bradford;
B. W. Abbott, Fairlee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-16
woHh IL

do they pay you for singing hereT
"Of course they do. Do you think
] would sing for nothingT'
Il should say not. know II could
sing as you do nothing but money
would induce me to do It in public"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-16
Would Have Enjoyed II.

at makes me mad to think that
George didn't call last night"
Were you expecting himT
mo. but the electric lights went out
and were of for a whole hour"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-16

If you should find yourself passen-
ger on this route, look out for the sem
aphores wherein is written the red
warning:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-16
THE GREATEST SUCCESS
KNOWN IN TREATING
RHEUMATISM.

URIC-O ExPELLs THE POISONOUS
URIC AND RHEUMATIC ACID FROM
THE system, INsURING A PER-
MANENT CURE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-16
Heart toHeart
Talks.
SHORT AND SWEET.
By EDWIN A..NYR.

copyright, 1903. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
Lost Two Finfers


Last Monday. q a force Of men
were at work endeavoring to erapple
the pipes which had fallen into the
waterworks well. Allen Riker, son Of
Supt. A. v. Riker Of the w. W Cook
Co. had the two middle fingers Of his
1T hand SO badly lacerated that ampu-
tatiol: was necessary. DR.. r. NJ. Smith
performing the operation.
The nerve exhibited by young Riker
is remarkable. as after the heavy pipe
had crushed the two members almost
to pulp. he took the plyers and calmly
trimmed. the lacerated flesh from the
bone. never utterina a word of COM
plant.
Supt. Riker has always refused to
allow any other boy to work there,
owing to the imminent danger. and had
cautioned his son many times not
to put his hands in the way, but in an
unauarded moment evidently forgot the
warning. At this writing he is resting
easily, with just as much nerve as ever.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
Male Quartette Concert

The Park College Male Quar-
tette will give concert at the
Presbyterian church on Thursday
evening, July Sth. Admission for
adults 35c, children under twelve,
25c. Reserved seats soc. Tickets
can be obtained and seats reserved
at Baird 5 Drug store. In add,
tion to the musical program there
will be readings by Mr.. John 5.
Carlisle, member of the quar-.
tette. This will be one of the best
entertainments ever given III
Holly. Don't miss it.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
Buy piano on easy terms. $40
down and $40 per month.

down and SlO per month.
A. H. Price.
a. l.. FryberYer the thrifty
farmer near Hartman, last week
sold his handsome SO-acre farm to
Joe Davis at handsome profit.
and will shortly leave for Alberta.
Canada.
Note the advt. in another column of
the special courses in Beet Sugar
chemistry. etc. by the YIN. c. A. Of
Denver. Mr.. W. H. Cook is an au-
thority on these subjects, to whom all
those desiring information should write.
Everything in the hardware line at
Harrington S.
Mr.. J. Mclin WHEY, son of Col.
w. NJ. Wiley of the Holly Sugar
Co. accompanied by his wife, in.
fant son and Miss Elise Wiley, the
Colonel's daughter. were among
the arrivals in Holly last Tuesday
all being quartered at the Ranch
House temporarily. Young Mr..
Wiley is "A graduateof the Brook.
lyn Polytechnic school. and is a
mechanical engineer of rare abil-
ity. whose services have already
been engaged for the Holly Sugar
factory.
Who is your pill roller? Pre-
scriptions accurately compounded
with pure drugs. at the Holly
Pharmacy.
Mrs. Bert Leavens who has been
i'll for some time, will leave fol-
Denver soon.
Miss Mary Ryan of Denver,
cousin of Miss FRANCES Pink ham,
arrived yesterday and win 'sojourn
with her relatives here for an ex-
tended period.
Rev. c. W. Buell. made flying
bicycle trip to Hartman last Mon
day.
Kill the bugs with the J-W.
Bed Bug medicine. Nothing
better on the market The Holly
Pharmacy.
Location wanted for clothing store
Address F, care Chieftain.
If it's good chocolates your look
ing for, try ''Rood's." Just got in
a fresh supply at Martins.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
Bad Burn Quickly Healed

II am so delighted with what Chamberlain
oulve has done for ,ha. | feel bound 10
write nnd tell you so. says Mrs. Rober, Nv.
ton, 45/ John ST.. Hamilton. Ontario. NV
little daughter hnd bad burn on her knee. /
nPpnea m Ihnmberinn n, Save and il healed beau.
'ilully. This sulve allays the p.in of , hnrn
almost instantly. II is for sal. bv Th,. UoL.
Pharmacy. f. d. Baird 4 CO., proprs
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
For Rent.
Three room house. Apply to r.
w. English Lumber Co.

Delay in commencing treatment for . slight
irreguIari,y that could have have been cured
quickly by Foley's Kidney Remedy may result
in serious kidney sease, loIey's Kidney
Remedy builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs. The Holly Phar.
macy F. D. Baird & Co. proprs
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02

The Cheftain is ready Bud! Now make your bluff stick
Up the Of receipt the above letter. bel eyed that all
the small dead but that BLACK Hand
the front demanding this papers silence have changed mind
As Town Treasurer Appes bond nsistent
despite the coward efforts Of unknown friend silence The
city council having passed resolution his bond from $1,000
duty Of The Chean to inform the sxpayng public and others that
he deect his duties The letter has been osoce In
Cochran Denver whose expected here daily
Ta tai Black Hand!
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
IRRlGATING SUGAR BETS
An authority on sugar beet irri-

An auInorlty Oh sugar DeeC irFl-
eating says:
The special precaution to be OBJ
served in irrigating sugar beets
is not to turn on the water to early.
Allow the beets to grow without
irrigation SO long as they continue
to improve and this is what they
are doing at the present time for
the rains have been quite sufficient
everywhere. 1t is usually advisa-
BILE not to irrigate until the leaves
wilt down decidedly during the
middle of the day. Once the
plants are irrigated they will not
thrive unless they are kept in good
moist condition. A preferable
plan is to keep the ground culti-
waited, which holds the moisture,
rather than to irrigate too early
or often"
Mr.. w. Medlin received a few
days ago, a pair of white mice
from his grand son, Elmer Thorn
brough of Cotfeeville, Kansas, and
is much pleased thereby.
George Young of Hartman was
a Holly visitor last Sunday.
Fritz Voleen, the restauerateur
went to Granada last Wednesday
for few days.
Jack Husten went to Larned,
Kansas, where he will remain in
definitely.
Bobby Bonner and Bobby Nc.
Pherson were Coolidge visitors
last Sunday.
Grocer W. G. simpson made a
hurried trip to Denver last Mon
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
Constipation.

For constipation these is nothing quite so
nice as Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They always pro'uce pleasant move
ment Of the bowels without any disagrceble
effect. Price. rs cents. Samples free The
Holly Pharmacy. F. D. Baird & Co.. prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
ENGINEERS WILL PUT UP BOND.

The W. K Palmer Co has telegraphed Mayor McMury that
willing put up bond for the satisfactory working the Holly
sanitary system which has been under discussion for several
months This queus all former theories and the
will be advertise for bids for which will be done
promptly. understand =
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
j. s1zsaz 5;:!;;=s 5ez w

Mrs. H. G. McCreery. wife of
the genial postmaster. writes from
Boise, Idaho, that it was her pleas
ure, last week, to entertain Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Helwick, Who were
married here last month.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
A Pain Remedy

Both internal and external is needed daley BY
almost every family. Keep bottle Of Dr. Bells
AnG-Poin Good for all kinds Of bowel troubles
Externally for cuts. burns. sprains. and all
pains. Strongly antiseptic' Sold everywhere.
Farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02

Everyone would be benefited by taking Fole $
Orino Laxative for stomach and liver trouble
and hasitual constipation. 1t sweetens the
omach and breath. gently stimulates the liver
and regulates the bowels and is much superior
to pills and ordinur, Iasstives. Why not try
toleys Orino Laxative today? The HolI,
Pharmacy, T. D. Baird 4 Co.. Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
Ladies' Aid Sale

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold sale
OF home baked goods at Simpsons
Grocery, on Friday, July End, from
| 30 y. IN.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02

hear the Park College Male Quar-
tette Fine music and readings,
comic songs and ventriloquism.
Mr.. Leonard White leaves in
few days for Los Angeles, Cal. :, on
six weeks vacation, and will in
dulgf- in his favorite pastime of
surf bathing all along the coast.
About the middle of July both Mr..
and Mrs. White will take in the
exposition at Seattle, taking in the
many water trips from that famous
harbor. During their absence MIR.
and Mrs. Frank White, with the
aid OF Miss Neva Rogue, will have
charge of the store.
Don't forget the male quartette,
Thursday night, July 8, at the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. John q. Ewart and
daughter Jessie are guests at the
Presbyterian manse this week on
their way from Newton, kans.,
to Colorado Springs Mrs. Ewart
is a sister of Mrs. Wiley X.
Wright,
Every purchase is guaranteed, at
FarrinQtons hardware store.
George Harness and family left
yesterday for Denver, where Mrs.
Harness will go to the hospital
for treatment, Mr.. Harness and
children going to Montrose, Colo
where they will reside in the fu-
ture.
The largest and most extensive
hardware establishment in the Arkan-
sas Valley. Harrington
Having completed series of
concerts in Missouri, the Park
College Male Quartette has started
on it's western trip and will stop
at Holly to give concert Thurs
day night, July s.
Miss Mary D. Wright, daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. Wiley K.
Wright. is home from Park Col
lege, Parkville, Mo-, for the sum.
mer vacation. 1t is through Miss
Wright's influence that the Park
College Male Quartette has been
secured for concert here July Sth.
Make that old furniture new
with the J-W. Furniture Polish.
Sold at the Holly Pharmacy.
Mr., Strut Stewart of Lamar is
visiting Mr.. G. W. Pyle here.
Let US quote you prices on in
stalling your water service system
street washers, yard hydrants, gar
den hose and sprinklers.
The Holly Plumbing & Heating
Co.
The best line of clear Havana
cigars in town. Better smoke
here than hereafter. The Holly
Pharmacy,
Buy piano on easy terms. $40
down and $40 per month.
A. II. Price.
Miss Gertrude Brownlee. sister
of Nj. Fred Brownlee, of the Ar
kansas Valley Land Company, ar
rived from Clinton, La. last Fri.
day, and will sojourn here indeti-
nitely.
Hear the Park College Male
Quartette at the Presbyterian
church next Thursday evening
July 8. The best musical treat of
the year.
John Duncan was rudely inter.
rupted in taking out ditch from
Wild Horse creek, last week The
adjacent owner is County Com.
missioner Billy REYNOLDS. who ad.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-02
Amity Canal Notes

Il
The water supply the past two
weeks has been more than sufficient,
each farmer along the ditch having
water to throw away. Never was there
better feeling prevailing among the
farmers than now, and from present
indications the sugar-beet crop will be
record-breaker.
There are now in the reservoirs
$1,000 acre feel OF water for emer-
gency purposes
Chief Engineer Sam Porter of the
Arkansas Valley Land and Irrigation
Co. has been busy these past two
weeks looking after the breaks in the
Amity. and Horse Creek Aume on the
Fort Lyon. near Las Animas, and re-
ports that crop condition on this side
OF La Junta never looked better. He
also spent few days in Pueblo where
he was employed by the district court
to give expert testimony in re-Arkan-
sas Valley Ditch Co., an opposing out
tit claiming priority rights against it.
Water Supt. AL Wilson fell from
his motor bicycle last Monday, e.cap-
ing injury save slight bruise on the
knee.
Messrs. Ed Shepherd, Ora Hur-
ley, Charley Hansen and John
Hamp, left for Spearville, Kans.
last Monday, where they will re-
main indefinitely.
Miss Caroline Carmichael of
Amity is spending this week with
Tina Lively.
Miss Minnie Thomas returned
last Sunday from Kansas where
she has spent the past few months
Mr.. George Guffy, who is now
employed on the bridge construc.
ton at Syracuse, Kans. spent Sun
day at the family domiciIe here.
Many familiar faces from La.
mar, Granada and Hartman were
seen at the ball game here last
Sunday.
Read The Chieftain's special offer,
in another column. 1t is to celebrate
the payment of the first note due on
the largest and best arranged print
shop in the Arkansas Valley.
The Arkanaas Valley Call is the
latest, and it is one of the most
brilliant publications in Colorado.
Rev. Benjamin Franklin Ross
very facile pen is apparent in it's
columns. Brother Conard and
Brother Ross seem to be an ideal
team. and halo of sack cloth and
ashes can already be seen forming
on their Napoleonic heads.
Note the change in advt. Of G. A.
Pinkham. the grain and implement
dealer. who is one Of HoIly's genuine
boosters.
Mr., Fl. G. Ogden, civil engi.
neer OF Denver, is the latest acqui.
sition to Chief Engineer Sam Por-
ter's staff at fhe offices of the Ar
kansas Valley Sugar Beet g. Irri.
gated Land Co.
Mrs. M. l.. Forbes is back from
Beloit, Kansas, where she went to
minister to the wants of her father.
who is in failing health.
Ladies' Aid Sale
The T,u1iac, A;J Soa:A r ,
Evening star., 1909-05-09
@ANg421RSKA
By R. M. Winans

fewer heartbroken mothers in the land and there
would be less of the human wrecks that strew
the great trail that leads toward the of life
The burnt child breads the fire., according to
the old saw and the writer Of this letter speaks with
the conviction of who has experienced the suffer
ing of burnt fingers 1t is wise boy who will listen
to and upon the advice that from the heart
of experience. 1t will him the folly of wasting
years in his life gain the selfsame proftless
perience, Years in which he may make for his
material betterment.
The letter was written by "A Returned Prodigal'
after he had read in daily paper the appeal of a
much worried mother who sought the return of her
boy who had left home two months ago with some
strange man. perhaps tramp" He opens his letter
by saying that the boy about whom this mother
wrote is just the same kind of boy he years
ago The rest of the letter follows:
When was fourteen years old left good home
my fathers farm because of boyish pique, and be-
wanted to be free from what considered the
bondage of life the farm. l had read lot of
detective stories and other cheap fiction which is the
poison to any boys mind, and had the
idea that l could go anywhere. anywhere but
around home, of course, and make my fortune in
Evening star., 1909-05-09

peace l did find, though, world of misery and
suffering and heartache and hunger, of selfshness
and hard words and abuse.
For three years roamed about in this way and
each of those years had three hundred and sxtyfve
days; and oh! what long days they were! And it
seemed to that each day l lived longer
than the day that had gone before. The body wreck
ing, spirit breaking hardships that went through
with in those three years would have driven many
older person to self destruction; and, young as |
was, sometimes seriously thought of it.
If this boy doesn't want to suffer as he has never
suffered he should stay at home, and be glad to do
So for his youthful imagination will lead him into
many Sloughs of Despond and make him regret
thousand times that he ever left his home and
mother.
IF were this boy, l should pitch my hopes high
and strike for thorough education.
That last paragraph sounds the keynote of the
whole question: it is the of the whole story.
Instead of striking out runaway expedition that
leads to nowhere but misery and regret, strike out
for thorough education. That is something worth
while, sharp edged fighting tool that will take you
through the world high up your natural abilities
will carry you.
Evening star., 1909-05-09

of Rose interrupted the train of his thoughts
- brought you some champagne, she said
Maybe it will do you good
Sch1ndel took two or three sips from the glass and
then set it down chair. Go down stairs" he
said Go to your guests You ought to be among
them
They know you are SICK" she replied, and l
want to stay here awhile.
RUT he persuaded her to leave He closed his eyes
= effort to fall asleep. But closed eyes didn't
sumber; SO he opened them again. He stared
fxedly at the pictures the wall, trying to detect
new beauties in them His gaze, however, rested
longest the portrait of George Washington in the
flag draped frame
The tumult of his mind would not permit him to
rest quietly He got out of bed and donned dress
ing gown; up and down the floor he strobe in his
slippers his catching the sound of joyful laughter
it 1oated through the door. He thought of his
daughter in all her fresh beauty, outshinng the art
fetal splendors of the others He his wife NOV
ing among the dazzling matrons,-the new friends
The JOY he felt in her triumph carried with it the
sting of his own solitude.
Schindel stopped in front of the old portrait with
its dull caption, Father of Our Country" when
there outburst of patriotic airs from the
musicians. The voices of the guests took up the
changing tunes of the medley, their notes rising
stronger and clearer.
The emotions within him became more turbulent
As he looked at the picture it seemed to take
meaning His fingers touched the red, white and
blue draping.
As finale the orchestra swung into the strains of
him stirred. His frame quivered; he became pos
sessed by the vibrating harmony. The music grew
louder as the guests took up the chorus; solid
volume of sound pressed into the room. Schinde
stood with outstretc tched if he would seize
the stirring music in one long Unfolding embrace
His eyes the portrait, whose face seemed
aglow with life. Suddenly the struggling emotions
within him broke forth in all their intensity. His
hands the drapng from the portrait and pressed
the silken emblem against his face
oh America, America - he exclaimed in all the
anguish of his heart You have been good to me!
You have given me opportunity; you have given me
riches; you have done much for me! But you're
taking my Elsa and my Rose from me- who love
them better than my own life! Why must they be
taken from me? Why must be left alone? What
have done to deserve this? / need them-need
them more than their friends-more than ever
now!'
Schindels frame contracted and expanded il
sponse to his varying emotions. Tears drpped
through the flag. He pressed the drapng, crushed
between his hands, closer to his face.
See what I've done for them!' he walled
Haven't given them everything? This house
built for them-and they leave me alone in it! We
were going to be SO happy here. everything was
going to be so bright, and now everything is dark
for me! They have forgotten their love for their
father, for their husband! They worshiping
false idol which will turn them and mock them
as they have turned on the who loves theml And
Continued page rs
Evening star., 1909-05-09

himself in the looking glass and thought of the old
Schndel the one who had marched at the head of
the parade to the Schutzenpark.
The Tyrolese hat and the dangling sword he girded
on made the portrait even more vivid, brought the
past nearer Then, at time he pinned on the
medals he had won; the gold in at the
top the silver ones beneath, and finally the bronze
ones all attestng to the correctness of his marks
manship.
A little calendar on the desk caught his eye He
looked at the date it was the eleventh.
Tomorrow tomorrow is the Schitzenfest!" he
muttered Unconsciously he drew the sword from
its scabbard and carried it against the shoulder His
military strides mufled by the heavy carpet
he marched up and down the room. His imagination