davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
Two in One

iernaI remedy 1t is anIiscptic Remedy and
destroys disease germs. Sold everywhere on u
positive guarantee. Farmer Pharmacy.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16

Messrs. Ray Shepherd and Char
ley Enough, the former cousin
of Mrs. w. ii. Hurley. arrived
here yesterday from Cleveland,
Okla. and will remain indefinitely
Peter Garcia, the labor con-
tractor. has his right hand III a
sling as the result of an innocent
firecracker on the Fourth.
Mrs. A. b. Martin. wife of the
estimable baker, expects her
mother Mrs. Olive Heeman. and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Kier and fam
lily of Lincoln, Neb.. for few
weeks visit soon.
Miss Jennie Godby of the Van
Wey restaurant, is spending a few
weeks ut home with her parents.
Manager c. W. Hamilton of the
Holly Lumber d Supplies Co. has
been quite i'll the past week, but
thanks to his phenomenal vitality,
is up and aroun again.
Try Postal Cigar stand for Lem.
onade, only &c. Elsewhere Zoe,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
CONTEST NOTICE
Department, Of The Interior.
Land Office at Lamar, Colo

June 4, lsa1J
sufficient contest affidavit having been fled in this
oHee BY Edgar H. Jordan contestant AGAINST Homestead
Entry. No. e940 made Dec. 90 I.n6. for south east
quarter OF Section 80 Township 25 south Range Al
BY Otto Smal6eI. Conesiee. IN which is alleged that
the said Otn Smni6eld has resided made
improvements the land above described and that
said defaults exist the date and that said alb
caused by military naval service. Sad
parties hereby notified appear. RESPOND and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 O'Clock
September 2l, 1909 before the Register and Receiver
the United States Land Oifce-n Lamar, Colo
The said contestant having. proper affidavit. FLED
June 3. 1903 sci forth facts witch show ths after due
diligence per OF this notice be made.
III hereby ordered and directed that such ha
by due and proper publication,
c, FROST LiGGETT Receiver.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the inieriof.
", S. Land Oac. a Lamar Colo.
June S. 1909
Notice is hereby given that Clarence A. Nickerson. OF
Holy Colo. who. March g. IsIo made hon,csea
Try No 04igj.---H E. No 1850 for the snuth~es, anar-
ter Of Section SO. Township 2j South Range AZ West Of
the 9th Principal Meriion has filed notice Of intention
make 6ual proof establish clam 10 the land
abaxe described before the United States
al Holly Colo the 2ih day Of July. 1903.
Claimant witnesses:
Pierce Nj. Brobst. Elem S. Mats, Win. Nekerso son,
and George H. Mssis, all Of Holly. Color ado
John A. Williams. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16

Mr.. Harry Ealy. the estimab'e
meat cutter. at the Simpson shop
had the weeds cut from around his
property, last week and is much
pleased with the result.
Go to Farrinaton's Tor glassware
chinaware and iinware.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
Department Of the Interior.
Land Oaieo at Lamar, Colu,.

.Junr ID, INJJ.
Notice is hereby given ibat Cora E. Lane Of Holly. Col
orado sho on Nov. 49, 1907 made homestead application
No. 03934 n. f. Mo- 9067. los hb southwest quarter Of
a. Township 26 oath Range AZ West Of the 9th
Princpn Meridian has Elrd OF make Fin
nl prooi. rsabis clam the land above
described before l. N. ZaEprsr. United Sipes Comnis
sioner. Holly. Colorado the 27ih dsy Of July. 1909
Clsiniani Witnesses
W.O. Moore, Chss. Scott. both Of Holly. and Dan
Sehenek. and Ms. Edith Houlon both Of irene Kansas.
fOHN A. WILLIAMS Register
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Remedy if
YOU havo backache, kidney or bladder trouble,
fastens the disease upon you and makes cure
more difficult. Commence taking Foey's Kid
ney Remedy today and you will soon be well.
Why risk serious mnlady? The Holly Phar-
macy. F. D. Baird & Co.. Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16

Miss Mamie Bragg left Rocky
Ford Sunday with Mrs. G. W.
Lewis and family for Las Angles
and Long Beach, Cal, where they
will spend the summer. returning
about Sept. 10Th.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
Fat Cattle

l am always in the market for
fat cattle and hogs. Call. write
or telegraph. Highest market
price paid for hides and furs.
Thomas Harmon.
Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
A Well Cooked Meal

Appeals to us all and The
Star Restaurant serves them daily
Voleen d Bogue are experienced
chefs, and know how to please
you. Location; next to Lozar's
pool hall.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
Gin Reservoir Completed

The large reservoir Southwest
of Holly about y miles npon
which Mr.. J. +. Hansen and crew
have been at work the past four
months, is now finished, and it will
irrigate easily 60 acres.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
Every Body Satisfied

Who has tried Dr.. Bells Pne-Ierfioney for
couahs. colds lasrippe any throat bron-
chial trouble. Get a bottle today. Sold overy-
where. Look for the Bell The Bottle. Far
mer's Pharmacy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
HAIR
HELPS

Women who would beautify their
hair and lend dignity to thek hats
will find in our best of hair goods
stores the greatest assortment of
hair helps presented by any store.
These special features are pro-
vided for Saturdays buyers:
Chiznons, made of real human hair
of fine quality; many shades to choose
from; counted cheap at s. so; special at
$2.25.
Switches of fine quality hair; short
stems; various shades; regularly st.49;
at $1-19.
Puffs, six in a set; made of good
quality hair of various shades; regularly
81, ae$1.4o.
Hair Rolls, "a inches long; good
quality assorted shades; regularly SOC
at 45c-
Auto, Golf Hair Nets of real
HUMAN haiG all shades; t5c kind at
125c.
Main Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
Trimmed Hats, $4.75

This collection, always full OF
novelties and strikingly beautiful
creations, maintains its high stand
ard, and from it you may pick
hats of many shapes, sizes and col
'ors that rival the hats that cost
you twice as much in %AzS
most stores
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

Chip Hats, $1.65
About ninety dozen Chip Hats in
the very latest shapes-most of
them in black or the fashionable
burnt colors; a great variety of
them 10 choose from; kinds that
regularly sell at S2.45 to $3.50,
at the special low price S 4 IS
of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

These Rough Shantung Pongees, you knew, are inn
mensely popular this season-that makes the offering all the more
important If they we're passe goods, undesirable, imperfect or III
off colors, it would be different. But these are choice pure silk,
satin finished goods in full rolls. in no less than 40 new, staple and
fashionable cooIngs, of a make known the world over for its excel
lehce, but we are required to omit the name of the maker from our ads
1t has the Wen-known patent detachable sevage, and you wi know
then what a wonderful bargain we ire offering you. for these goods are
universally sold at $1.25 a yard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
ROUGH SILK BRAID HATS

These are h~igh-grade Rough
Silk Braid Hats-the very
latest shapes; handmade on
wire frames; an exceptionally
pleasing line of colors-prac-
tically any shape and color you
might wish for; hats that are
selling all round town and in
New York at $4oS or more; to-
be offered here TO $0-S7
morrow at only -. -
Trimmed Hats in all this
seasons most popular shapes; several
different kinds of braid; many colors to
choose from; kinds that have been
selling at 81 to st.45; your 1zc
choice of anySat
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
Girls Tailored Suits
Smart Spring Styles Underprice

Girls Beautiful 3-piece
Jumper Suits, made of fine serges in
navy, white. rose and reseda; also of black
and white checks and other fashionable
novelty checks; coat and jumper elaborated
with soft silks of contrasting colors; sizes 10
to to 4, ss value value s7 s,t So s. $50 SO, S 2.75
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07
Candles

Home Made Caran1cls-- Choc-
olate and vanilla; plain and nut filled
both kinds delicious. ind red; lower priced
regularly than equal grades can be
bought elsewhere, 4oc a pound. SpeA
cial tomorrow, only soc.
GIaceN Nuts and Fruits Usually
SOLD at SOC a pound-inest in the land
at anything near that price; tomorrow
at Soc a pound.
Pretty Little May Baskets for
May parties--you should see them. !
Fourth Avenue, Main Floor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-07

Junior Suits for larger girls
in three pretty jumper styles; made of fine
serges and other light weight cloths in such
fashionable colors as electric blue, reseda, rose
and navy; ONE elaborated with beautiful
Persian trimmings and soft silks-very pretty
dresses, all of them; all sizes; regular price
5, $780, reduced for this event $ z.9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
SPO|LS JOY OF SUFFRAGETTES
MRS. YOUNG DECLINES INVI-
TATION TO TAFT DINNER.
Says Commercial Club, Chicago, I.
Mans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Will Want to Smoke.

CHICAGO, September 14.-Just as many
woman suffragettes in various parts Of
the country had become elated over the
fact that Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, super
intendent of the Chicago public schools,
had been invited as the only woman CUES,
to sit at the banquet to be given to Presl-
dent Taft Thursday by the CONNER
cial Club. Mrs. Young cooled any expec-
tations that she would by action cham
pion the right of women to sit in the
high councils Of men by announcing that
she would not attend the dinner.
In her official capacity as head Of the
school system, Mrs. Young received one
of the coveted invitations to the CONNER
cial Club dinner to the President. and
found herself the one feminine repre-
sentative in a list of guests that included
the mayor of the city, the governor of
the state. federal judges, gray haired
senator's. the speaker of the House OF
Representatives and the President of the
United States.
Il am not going Mrs. Young said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
Rivalry Between Ports.

From the London Chronicle.
The transference of portion of the At
lantic passenger trade from Liverpool 20
Fishguard has taken place. and there has
been no fighting. In the fourteenth CEN
tury the very mention of Southampton
superseding London as the port for for
eign trade caused a riot. The proposal
came from a wealthy Genoese merchant,
who-sickened with Londoners for their
hostility to foreigners-promised to make
Southampton the greatest port In Eu-
rome. II only the king would grant him
the use of a castle there as depot. This
caused the Londoner to revolt. The mer-
chant was assassinated in the open
street, and so great was London's SYM
pathy with the assassin that the govern,
ment-determined on his execution-held
the Parliament of 1880 at Northampton.
He was eventually convicted and execut-
ed with all London looking on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
NEW ASSOCIATION FORMED.
Property Owners in Brightwood
Park Plan for Improvements

A new citizens association was
launched last night by property owners
of Brightwood Park, an aggressive plan
of campaign adopted and officers elected
on platform, of which the main plank
is more improvements for Brentwood
Park .....
AGolph Van Reuth. jr., was elected
president, with Diller B. Croft as vice
president; Frederick f. Heydon. record
ing secretary: Clyde H. Edwards, cor
responding secretary, and E. j. Kirjan
treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted setting forth
the policy to be pursued by members re-
garding the improvements of streets
walks, sewers and lights and elected Off
GERS. The new association will be known
a. the Brightwood Park Association
Declaring that Brightwood Park has
not been improved to the extent it's I'M
portance demands the association will
ask for appropriations as follows: To
grade and macadamize Illinois avenue
from Kennedy street to Brightwood Park
School; to macamadiZe Sth street, be-
tween Kennedy and Brightwood Park
Methodist Episcopal Church: to open JEFF
ferson street to 9TH street northwest, SO
the citizens can procure sewerage; to
place cutters in a number of streets; to
continue the trunk sewer to drain the
territory east of Georgia avenue; police
substation and suitable walks and park
ing around Brightwood Park School.
A committee of three will report set
of bylaws and a constitution at the
next meeting of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
CASTLES A: SUICIDE
Banker SIashes His Throat in
New York Hotel.
HEAD OF UNION TRUST CO.
III Health Given by Friends as Sole
Reason for Deed.
HAD NO BUSINESS TROUBLES
Unable to Serve Actively Since His
Election as President-Had
Been in Sanatorium.
HEAD OF UNION TRUST co.
HAD NO BUSINESS TROUBLES

NEW YORK, September 14-John w
Castles. president of the Union Trus,
Company. No. IS Nassau street, commit.
ted suicide shortly after APO o'clock yes.
terday afternoon in room As of the Crane
Union Hotel by slashing his throat with a
new razor. the cash beginning two inches
back of the left ear and extending to a
point two inches to the right The jugulal
vein and windpipe were both severed
After Coroner Acritelli had examined Ell
B. Springs. No. "a West 32d street, a
close friend of the Castles family, and
John Fletcher, private secretary to the
suicide. and had received the statement OF
Burton s. Castles. No. &c Cotton Ex-
change, a brother of John w. Castles, he
declared that the only motive he could
give for the act was the continued i'll
health Of Mr.. Castles, which had resulted
in nervous prostration.
On this information the coroner decided
to grant an order for the removal of the
body to an undertaking establishment
subject to the orders Of Mrs Castles who
in their teens. are at the Adirondack
League Club. Little Moose lake, Herki-
mer county, n. Y.
The story of the suicide was told in de-
tail before the coroner by Eli B. Springs
He said:
Was Broken in Health.
Mr. Castles was up to the LIST of last
January president of the Guaranty Trust
Company. AT that time he was elected
president of the Union Trust Company.
but for almost every minute of the time
elapsing since his election he had been
suffering from nervous breakdown. He
had given no time to the duties of his new
Office by reason of his ill health.
He lived with his family when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
WOULD AID THE ATHLETES
MCFARLAND FOR MUNICIPAL
MEET AND REGATTA.
Interest Increased by Witnessing
Field and Water Sports Held by
the City Of Baltimore.

An athletic field, affording facilities Tor
playing all kinds Of outdoor games In
season and for holding an annual ath-
letic meet as a feature of the safe and
sane celebration Of the Fourth of July. Is
favored by District Commissioner Mac
farland.
Commissioner Macfarland's interest in
the plan was increased by his attendance
Yesterday afternoon at the tenth annuai
athletic meet Of the city Of Baltimore at
Patterson Park. From Mayor MANOR ana
representatives of the park commission
and the municipal athletic associations ne
learned some Of the details OF the ad-
ministration Of the athletic field and
annual field games.
He was impressed with the fine proVis-
ion made for land and water sports az
patterson Park 1t has a quarter-mile
running track. a swimming basin COW
ering three and half acres-the area OF
the United States Capftol-with sea saho
brought from Chesapeake bay on the
aIIv q very well equipped field house. with
all the conveniences necessary for atm
leteS.
The fact that every athletic organiza-
ton in the city of Baltimore, numbering
over thirty, was represented In the oUo
entries and that the whole city took an
interest in the event impressed Com
missioner Macfarland with the deslraoli.
itv of maintaining such a field ana or
holding such meet.
Prizes Given by the City.
The city of Baltimore gave $500 for
prizes. which were handsome silver cups
of different sizes, and the Governor OF
Maryland, the mayor of Baltimore and
a&hors cave Snecial prizes,
Baltimore's ten years successful expe-
Renee shows, Mr.. Mcfarland thinks,
that any American city can maintain
such an institution, and that 1t Is OF the
greatest benefit ito the city as well as to
those who take part. He believes that
the National Capital should lead in TINS
as in other matters. and will bring it to
the attention Of the Commissioners, the
Board of Trade and the Chamber OF Com .;,n-
at hand Mr.. Macfarland thinks that
municipal regatta could be held at the
same time with the athletic meet and
that the entire event would draw large
numbers Of visitors to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

were in town and with his brother, Bur-
ton S. Castles. at $40 Park avenue. He
had been treated by DR.. Dana for his
nervous troubles, and upon the advice
of DR.. Dana went to kenhonkson, n. Y,
where he entered a santarium. He had
been there for the past five months-cer-
tainly for the past three months or more.
He came to this city at various times
for short stays. His last visit was made
Wednesday, when he came to spend a
few days under the guardianship of a
trained nurse named Koran. His brother
was making arrangements to send him to
Hot Springs, Ark. for further treatment.
Constantly Under Nurses Care.
He was constantly under the care of
the nurse. Yesterday morning. some time
about 9 or 10 o'clock, the nurse escorted
him to the subway for a trip to his office.
He was expected back about o'clock.
His brother became anxious about 3
clock and telephoned to the house to
know If he had returned. He got no an
swer to his message. Then he called MI.
Fletcher his brothers private secretary,
but he had no knowledge of his where
abouts.
Then the brother went to the house
and could not get in. He telephoned
again to Fletcher and started on round
of the hotels seeking his brother. He
started at the Knickerbpcker. and then
the name registered at the Grand Union
at 400 o'clock this afternoon.
Discovery of the Suicide.
1.-THE brother had the hotel people break
the door, There in the room they found
Mr. Castles in bed with his clothing neat
ly piled on chair and his hands folded
over his breast. The razor with which
he had killed himself was on the floor.
He had S64 in money. gold watch
and chain and a cat's-eye ring. but no
papers of any kind whatever. He left no
note to indicate why he had killed himself
and there was not scrap of any kind of
written communication in the ROOM
Had Mr.. Castles had any financial
troubles?'
He had not He had paid no atten-
ton to his business for months on &C
count of his ill-health. He had neither
financial difficulties nor family troubles.
Suggestion of Poison.
Until the autopsy is performed it will
be impossible to determine whether he
drank poison before cutting his throat. A
small bottle bought at 23d street drug
store was found on the dresser. Except
for small quantity of whitish powder in
the bottom of the bottle it was empty.
This powder will be analyzed today.
Mr. Castles wife ard two children are
at League Club. Little Moose Lake, a
summer resort in the Adrohdacks. The
condition of Mr.. Burton Castle when l
first saw him was highly hysterical. and
his chief concern was for the dead mans
family.
The conduct of the house detective on
the discovery of the body was unusual,
and was responsible for the delay in the
arrival of the police Instead of notify
ing the proper authorities. the house de-
tective permitted Mr.. Castles to telephone
his brothers family physician. DIR. c. H.
Richardson of No. COB Lexington avenue.
and he was the first person outside the
hotel to know of the suicide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
The Blue Pencil.
rom the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal
Perhaps the hardest lesson that a young
journalist has to learn is to accept COM
placently the elimination of all his best
gems of thought through the brutal
operations of the editorial blue pencil.
For the first few years of his career the
novice fairly bellows ito himself) in an
CRY resentment, because some one who.
by caprice of fate, operates the blue
pencil takes a fiendish delight in chang
ing and twisting his Addisonian English
into snappy and wire-edged sentences.
The trouble about the novice and the
editor is that usually the editor appears
to the novice as a narrow and iliterate
person who, not being able to write clas-
sic stuff himself, vents his malice upon
others. The editor is the veteran who
pays no attention whatever to the suf-
ferings of the youngsters as their beauti-
full lines emerge from the blue pencil
mangled beyond recognition. There is no
use trying to explain why certain things.
must be changed in newspaper COPY
nor is there time. The material goes into
the mill and when 1t comes out the
younger writer's groan with pain while
the older ones calmly "cusS" the copy.
reader through force of habit, but with
no enthusiasm of wrath.
Miss Lille Gordon Swain. daughter OF
j. r. Swain of Danville, Va, and David
p. Garvin. deputy tax collector of Dam
vile were married at Reidsvile. y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14
DWELLING in Northeast Sold.

James N. Craig has purchased from
Clarence B. Hight. real estate dealer, the
two-story brick colonial dwelling. 332 18th
street northeast. The front of the house
is OF Flemish bond brick with Indiana
limestone trimmings. 1t contains six
rooms and porcelain bath. and occupies
a lot of % by 115 feet. 1t is said $3.50
was the consideration. Mr.. Craig will
occupy the structure as his residence. Ine
transaction was negotiated through the
Offices of Willige, Gibbs e. Daniel, real
estate brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

neers, Robert G. NJ. Ross of the struc-
Manning of the retail clerks associa-
ton were elected delegates to the fifth
annual convention of the state branch,
American Federation of Labor of Mary
land, which meets in Baltimore September
81.
A communication from Gen. John c.
Black. president of the civil service COM
mission. was read. explaining that skilled
laborers had been only temporarily en-
ployed as carpenters in an emergency
under press of necessity at the Arlington
experimental farm.
A report was received from fifteen more
local labor bodies announcing that they
would participate in the Gompers home
coming parade and reception on the even
ing of October II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-14

the chimney tops. The machine is made
with light framework attached to a pair
of osc.liating wings and an inclined aero
plane. The framework has a platform
on which the operator stands and the
and rods. which flap them up and down
like the wings of bird. 4 rudder, sup
ported at the front of the frame, enables
the passenger to steer the machine where
he will. The whole device hangs from
a small wheel which rests on support
that juts out at right angles from a post,
and to start the machine ii is sent Gid
ing of the support, the wings being
waved as 1t drops into space.