davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18

Let us quote you prices on in
stalling your water service system
street washers, yard hydrants, gar
den hose and sprinklers.
The Holly Plumbing d Heating
Co.
Sheriff John Simpson came in
last Sunday from north of Lamar,
via auto. accompanying party of
Canon City capitalists who had
lost their way
The Childrens Day exercises at the
Methodist church last Sunday were a
great success,
Charley Beige and A. E. Stapleton
of Stafford. Kans.. spent the past week
here visiting Mr.. Lozar and family.
The best line of clear Havana
cigars in town. Better smoke
here than hereafter. The Holly
Pharmacy,
Mrs. Dr.. R. B. Leeper Of Denver,
sister Of Mrs. 7. NJ. Harmon and Mrs.
f. Gordon, is visiting the former at the
lamily domicile. and will remain few
weeks.
Location wanted for clothing store.
Address F, care Chieftain.
Mr.. w. F. Tate Of Sslna, Kans., is
the latest acquisition to the clerical
force Of the First National bank, and
he is considered an able stenographer
as well. May success be his portion
for all time.
Everything in the hardware line at
Farrington's.
Kill the bugs with the J.W.
Bed Bug medicine. Nothing
better on the market The Holly
fnarmacy.
The young peoples choir of the
Methodist Church, under Mrs. B.
F. Ross management, is improv.
ing and is considered at this time
the best choir in Holly.
Mrs. r. Farrell returned to La.
mar last Sunday after spending
a week here with her sisters. Mrs.
Geo. w. Williams and Mrs. Flos-
sic Foster
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Poush are
home again from weeks visit on
their ranch in Greely county,
Kansas.
Buy piano on easy terms. $40
down and SO per month.
A. H. Price.
The extensive variety Of flowers on
exhibition at the millinery store of Mrs.
E. Gordon, is the talk Of the town.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. John
Coates beautiful baby girl, last
Friday.
Rey. McIntire of Garden City,
is here spending few days with
his daughtdr Mrs. John Robson.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
MEN AND THINGS
Epitone q Tie Weeks Doinis in
Holly and Vicinity
m oE n G RAJ

The Prowers county livestock COM
mission company has purchased 1000
head Of young steers from the Chira.
chua cattle company OF Wilcox,
Arizona. and the FIRST shipment will
come up next week. Thousands Of
head Of cattle in that country which
have been contracted for spring de-
livery cannot possibly be shipped on
account Of conditions.
Mrs. }. A. Mccoy and son of
Rocky Ford arrived here Sunday.
Mr.. McC.,y las accepted position
at the Sugar Factory as steamftter
Miss May Christopher went to
Swink Yesterday to see the sights.
Buy piano ON easy terms. SO
down aud $40 per month.
A. H. Price.
Rev. c. W. Buell. left last Tues
day for Rocky Ford to attend the
State Sunday School Convention.
a. E. Dowell, who lives three
miles north of Bristol, brought
some lovely garden truck here last
Monday. A
Make that old furniture new
with the J.W. Furniture Polish.
Sold at the Holly Pharmacy.
DIR. R. A. Chase of Colo. Springs
lectured here At the Methodist
church Last Friday night, on
Dreams and it was a very in.
teresting talk.
Mr.. j. G. Christopher left last
Thursday for Colorado Springs.
From there he will wend his way
to Havelock, Iowa, on business.
L. 7. McMurtry the grocer, made
flying trip to Amity to oversee
his grocery, and reports business
as brisk.
Mrs. A. j. harrington, wife of
the genial hardware dealer, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Mat.
tie Harrington, and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. j, F. Harrington and
sons Earl and Carl, arrived last
week and are now comfortably es-
consced in the Diefendorf home.
Mrs. Frances Stewart is now the
accommodating cashier of the
Santa Fe RAILROAD at the Holly de.
pot, vice Miss Pearl Smith, who is
rusticating near Brighton, Colo,
with her companion, Miss Anna
Swope. Mrs Stewart is an expe.
rienced business woman, late of
the Telephone company. and will
no doubt make good use of her ex.
perience in the new position.
Who is your pill roller? Pre-.
scriptions accurately compounded
with pure drugs. at the Holly
Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White (nee
Pearl Trotter), who were married
here on the 18th inst, returned from
a brief honeymoon at Denver last
Monday, and seem to be the hap
piest couple in this section.
Miss Bessie Grouse of Coolidge
visited friends here last Saturday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Dusty
Miller last Monday morning fine
baby boy. All parties are doing
nicely. and their home is filled
with mirth.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18

Hughes paint is sold on a guar
antee. The Holly Pharmacy has it,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Puntenney.
now of Hartman. were here last
Sunday to attend the Child1en's
Day exercises at the PRESBYTERIAN
church.
ID. q. Greathouse, of Stoning.
ton, left last Monday for Woodland,
Oklahoma, where he will dispose
of Il number of horses and mules.
Mr.. Greathouse is very enthusi-
astlc over the future possibilities
OF Baca county and believes this
county will enjoy great influx of
settlers the latter part of this
season. He operates farm en-
bracing over 400 acres which yields
him comfortable living, and the
profits of which have enabled him
to accumulate considerable real es.
tate Springfield Herald.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid did
very nicely at their window sale at
oimpson grocery. last Saturday.
Attorney Macdonald last week
at Lamar had the case of Griswold
VS.. Griswold, being suit for sepa.
rate maintenance and support, (not
for divorce, as stated in our last
issue), dismissed in the county
court. and Immediately commenced
another suit in the district court
for $1,000 alimony and divorce,
getting service on Mr.. Griwold be-
fore the latter lett the court room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson,
who live east Of Hartman, were here
last Friday. shopping.
Charlie Pinkham, the veteran
grain and implement dealer in
stalled a number of hay imple.
ments near Hartman, last week.
The good old Mccormick machines
have friends without number, it
appears, in this vicinity.
Rocky Ford now has business
mems organization, besides the old
commercial club, and the former
does not belle its name, but each
succeeding session is more in
teresting than the previous one.
The announcement of the mar.
riage of James Lewark to Miss
Stoors of Colorado Springs was
received here this week. Mr.
Lewark was formerly resident of
Lamar, and has many friends here.
Lamar News.
Mrs. L. B. Garfield has returned
home after visit with her son,
Blaine Garfield. Mrs. Garfield
lives midway between Coolidge
and Holly, almost on the state line,
and says there is siding and beet
dump being put in at Old Trail
City, which leads to the surmise
that station and town will be
established there. Telegram Gar
den City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Bryce were
on the sick list the past week.
The Holly Chieftain's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
bills than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
a specially of this work and turn
out a superior quality of bill.
Prices are just right. Service is
yery DrOmnt
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
No Dancer

In taking DR.. BELLS PlNE.TAR-HONEY
Ia coughs and colds. 1t contains no habit
n, '',H ng drugs. Look for the Bell on the
Bottle. Farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
Don't Experiment. With a
Couch

When DR.. BELLS PINE.TAR.HONEY
has been used by millions Of people for sixteen
years with steady increasing demand. Look
for the Bell on the Bottle. Farmers Phsrmscy
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18

To avoid serious results take fsley's Kidney
Remedy at the frs, sign Of kidney or bladder
disorder such as backache. urinary Irregularities
exhaustion. and you will soon be well. Com
mence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today.
Holly Pharmacy F. d. Baird & Co. Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
FARMERS BULLETINS FREE

The following bulletins from the Agricultural Dept Wash
neon Congressman T. Taylor be had free for asking
The Chean Office Farmers welcome copy Of each all
Sugar Bees
Nuts and Their Uses as Foods
Alfalfa Seed
Celery
Milo Dry Land Crop.
Beauifying the Home Grounds
Principles Of Nutrition and Nuttve Value Of Food
Akai Lands
The Holly chieftain., 1909-06-18
For Sale.

Phonograph with 80 records for
sale cheap. Inquire at Chieftain Office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
"MouIin Rouge Girls"

Fresh, bright and breezy. q sweet
vision of beauty. such are the reports
of the press wherever the Moulin
Rouge Girls Big Burlesque has ap-
peared. The company numbers Is
people in which pretty girls FREEDOM
mate with a few famous funny fel-
lows to keep the pot a boiling. The
company appears at the Phillips to-
night and everything will be as
bright and new as money can make
it, beautiful costumes. spicy, entic'
ing dances. the latest and best of the
seasons song hits, two new up to date
burlettas, the first entitled THE Mou-
lin Rouge Girls Ball" Is one big riot
OF fun and hilarity. The closer Is
called Paris After Dark" in which
one OF the biggest sensations OF the
season is introduced called "Shad-
ows." This is the star feature Of the
show and must be seen to be appre-
ciated This is but one of the many
novelties that will be shown along
with a number of high class vaude-
vile acts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
Otis Skinner.

Last season when Otis Skinner was
touring the Pacific coast he CHANGED
to drop into a small theater in Port
land where performance of The
Little Minister" by stock company
was in progress. A young woman of
charm and sympathy was acting the
role of ''Babbte." and Mr.. Skinner was
SO much struck with the naturalness
of her work that he lost no time in
obtaining an interview with her. He
found that she was almost a tyro in
her art. but possessed of genuine tai
emit. She was still in her teens and
her name was Miss Izetta Jewel The
young actress gasped with astonished
delight when Mr.. Skinner offered her
an engagement at big salary to be
his leading woman In Your Humble
Servant" Needless to say she CRATE
fully accepted.
Miss Jewel who is said to resemble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
A PuriSt.
Stevenson's


Most persons believe Stevenson's
verses for children may. without cor
rection or amendment, safely be placed
in the hands Of the impressionab BILE
yourgster without corrupting either
his morals or his English. But there
are some who think otherwise. says an
exchange.
Little Alice's mother. having taught
the child to say. Time to RISE" in
which the birdie with a yellow bill"
figures, the child announced that she
meant to recite it to her teacher.
''Well. and what did Miss Prim say
to the birdie with yellow bill:'"
asked Alice's mother when the little
girl returned from school.
"She says 1t is quite pretty thought
But this is the way she makes me say
1t now. mamma:
"A birdie with a yellow bill
Hoped upon the window sill.
Cooked his shining eye and said.
Are you not ashamed. you sleepyhead? I"
But that was not the way the birdie
said it. Alice" the mother remon-
strated.
mo, mamma: I know. But teacher
says it isn't good English to say,
Amt you 'shamed. you sleepy head?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
AN ITCHING PALM.
No Cure for ii.-Other Forms of Itch,
ing Preferable.

There is no cure for an itching
palm-the money kind. Even poslam,
the new skin discovery, cannot help it.
But when it comes to eczema, the
most annoying of itching skin trou
bles, poslam will stop the itching at
once and cure the worst cases in a
few days. So with hives. rash, scab-
les. split toes, piles. and scaly scalp.
all of which are different forms of &c.
zema, accompanied by severe itching
and caused by imperfect digestion and
careless diet.
Poslam comes in two-dollar jars,
but fifty cents worth will answer in
curing any of the diseases mentioned
1t can be had Of any druggist. w. H.
Sudhoff makes of specially of it.
That results are immediate will be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use Of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty-f1fth Street, New York City,
will send free by mail, in plain wrap
per, to any one who will write for it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
Coburn Players.

Shakespearian comedy in the hands
OF company both actuated by a. de-
sire and competent to give a sincere
and intelligent performance is some
thing vastly different than when 1t Is
given with eyes blinded solely by the
commercial spirit, and it is to the for
mer class to which the Coburn Play
ers belong. The company is a very
strong one even in the minor parts,
the actors are students as well as por-
trayers OF Shakespearian character,
and Judging from notices from places
in which they have played the Co.
burns performances is one of admir-
able balance and finish. The COM
pany is fresh from a successful sea-
son among the greater universities of
the South and East and they were also
given an important part in the great
pageant at Gloucester. Their engage
ment Is announced for the Gennett
in the near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
At the Murray.

The house was crowded last night
at the Murray. Everyone seems anx-
ious to hear Roy Peck. the Richmond
boy. who Is appearing there this week
with Harris and Peck in the Minstrel
Boys. Peck is certainly making hit
with the Richmond people as he is
called back time after time on every
performance. He is very popular in
this city and bis many friends are
going to make his first appearance on
the vaudeville stage in Richmond, one
to be long remembered by him.
The Rennee Family come in for
their share of the appreciation as
their act is very high classed and up
to-date. They appear in five separ-
ate acts with a complete change of
stage setting and costumes in each
and the five different operate selec-
lions are rendered in as many differ
ent tongues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
"GirIs Will be Girls"

One of the best attractions coming
to the Gennett this season is Girls
Will be Girls which will be present
ed there Saturday, November 20. This
snappy musical comedy of school girl
fun. is now in it's sixth year. and SO
great has been its popularity that it
has never been west of Chicago or
south Of the Ohio river.
The company numbers forty people.
including several we'll known coined
ians, and an especially attractive
chorus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
TO Be BIG AFFAIR
Jacksonville Waterways Con-
vention Will Be Great
Event in South.
ABOUT 1000 DELEGATES

(American News Service)
Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 12.-Indica-
lions are that the Mississippi-Atlantic
Waterways Convention. to be held in
this city November 10, 16 and II, will
be the biggest one of it's kind ever heid
in the South. as fully 1900 delegates
from all parts of the country have been
appointed
1t is expected that many of the dele
gates attending the Jacksonville con-
vention will go from here to attend
the sessions of the Atlantic Deep Wat
erways Association convention, which
convenes in Norfolk, Va, Immediately
following adjournment here.
Morning. afternoon and evening
sessions will be held on the 10th AMI
18th, and the convention will close
on Thursday afternoon with a trip
down the St. Johns river to the Jot-
ties.
The Tuesday morning session will Ce
devoted to clearing up the routine bus
mess. but in the afternoon. there will
be addresses by J. E. Ransdell, Pres
ident National Rivers and Harbors
Congress. Lake Providence, La: Her.
bert Knox Smith, Commissioner OF
Bureau of Corporations, Washington,
D. c., and several prominent Southern
erS.
Other speakers who will address the
delegates are Robert I. Randolph, sec
rotary Internal Improvement commits
sion, Chicago, ILL.,; J. Hampton Moore
president Atlantic Deep Waterways
association, Philadelphia; and Mr.. j.
NJ Parker, president Southern Com
mercial congress, New Orleans, La.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
Sixteenth Century Meals.

Judging from passage in Harri-
sons Prescription Of Britain" break
fast eating in the sixteenth century
was held to denote effeminacy. Here
tofore." he writes. there hath been
more time spent in eating and drink
ing than commonly is in these days.
for, whereas Of old We had breakfasts
in the forenoon. beverages or nuntion
after dinner and thereto reare suppers
when it was time to go to rest. now
these old repa SITS. thanked be Gods. are
verie well left. and ech one except
here and there some young hungrie
stomach that cannot fast till dinner
time, contenteth himself with dinner
and supper onlie. The nobil-
lite. geDtrie and students ordinarilie go
to dinner at II before noon and to sup
per at 8 or between 5 and 6 at after
noon. The merchants dine and sup sci.
dom before IL at noon and at night.
especialie in London. The husband
men dine also at high noon and sup at
or 8. but out Of the tearme in our
universities the scholars dine at 10"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
"Graustark."

Brockwell Calder, who for several
seasons held the position of leading
lady at the Belasco theater in San
Francisco and who created a most ia
vorable impression with VIM. Morris
on the road tour of Mrs. Temples
Telegram" will this year play the part
Of Countess Dagmar in Geo. D. Bak-
er's dramatiZation of Geo. Barr Nc
Cutcheon's 'Graustark." Miss Calder
comes of old Montreal stock and Sc
cured her education at Notre Dame in
Montreal, and on the continent of
Europe and in England, where she
acquired the finishing touches at Miss
Townsend's Seminary in London. She
has travelled most extensively, is a
linguist of more than ordinary ability
and her accomplishments of mountain
climbing though not of international
reputation. have created quite a name
for her among the Swiss Alps.
There is no question but Miss Cald-
err will be appreciated as Countess
Dagmar as her portrayal of the char
acter is one entirely her own. Grau-
stark will be presented at the Cen
nett next Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
De Wolf Hopper.

Augustus Thomas was talking the
other day about what lovable char
acter is De Wolf Hopper, who will ap-
pear here tomorrow night at the Cen
nett in his new song comedy, "A Mat
inee Idol"
will Hopper" said Mr.. Thomas, all
OF his intimate friends call Mr.. Hop
per, WILL" lis one of the most versa
tile and interesting men on the Ameri-
can stage and in addition that one of
the most lovable. Think what an in
teresting career Hopper has had and
of the many things that he can do
better than anybody else. In the first
place he is perfectly fitted to sing
grand opera as he spent years study
ing music and cultivating his voice
and was in fact the leading basso IN
Grace church for a long. time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12

A most injurious thing which costs
New Workers big lot of money is
the sly use of axalic acid in home
laundries by the visiting washer
woman who carries a small bag of
oxalic acid in her hand grip or maybe
under her apron. Two or three
tablespoonfuls of this cleaning dope
put into laundry tub of water make
washing so easy that it is a sin to
take the money, but what it does to
clothes is plenty. Wise housekeep-
ers try to watch for this trick. but it
is hard to keep it from being worked.
Chemicals used for laundering are
deadly poisons.-New York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
IjlIj j5I!}}

Maud Adams in physique, methods
and temperament, will make her de-
but here with Mr.. Skinner in his new
play "Your Humble Servant" at the
Gennett Tuesday evening, the seats
for which will go on sale tomorrow
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
"St. Elmo"

Nearly fifty years ago, since it's first
appearance. Mrs. Augusta Evans Will
sons book of "St. Elmo" has been
the most popular novel dealing with
Southern life. This year is to witness
competent presentation of Mrs. Will.
sons work in dramatic form. The
dramatization of "St Elmo is the
work of Willard Holcomb and had the
personal endorsement and approval of
Mrs. Wilson before her death as a
fitting means of making st Elmo
ever popular. Vaughan CHASER, under
whose able supervision the play is to
be produced at the Gennett Wednes-
day, matinee and night. is sufficient
guarantee of a presentation that will
be perfect so far as artists and arts.
ans can make it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12
Richmond to Canton and Youngstown.

Leave Richmond, 3!o3 p. m. step
from parlor car train to another par
lor car train in Columbus union sta
ton. at 5:35 p. m. &C through withou.
changing cars, via Orrville to Massil-
Ion. $50 p. m, Canton, 9:0S p. M,
Alliance. $40 p. M, Youngstown 1850
p. m. Parlor car from Columbus
through to Youngstown has broiler-
buffet serving supper This conven-
lent trip can be made any week day
under new time table over Pennsylya.
MIA Lines. Ask Agent Elmer about il.
D-1O1o-l5-17-10 Wills
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12

Buckwheat cakes made from Wal
ter's Buckwheat Flour have the good
old fashioned flavor. Order from
your grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-12

Germany's four super-dreadnaughts
will each have a crew of one thouns-
and men.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-03

and Almeric went on:
"Ye-es. the governor only thought 1t
best to clear out bit until we were
certain that she manages TO draw of
this convict chap-what you Ameri-
cans call 'affixing him. isn't itT'
Pike lifted warning hand.
Don't try to talk United States. son.
Just tell me In your own way"
why" replied Almeric. she's been
giving him money. hasn't she? You
took 1t to him yourself, didn't you? Nat
urally we understood what 1t was for.
She's trying to keep the beggar quiet"
$50 that's what she sent the poor
cuss the money for. was It? That's
the way you look at 1t, eh?" the Amer
lean asked.
"Why, of course! What other rea-
son could there be?" asked the other.
well, you know I'd sort Of gath
cred 1t was because she was sorry for
him-thought he'd been wronged, but
Of course, I'm stupidY'
well, ray-ther! don't know that
1t was so necessary for her to hush
ulIu up out IL SuOWeu very worthy
intention in her, didn't 1t, eh, nowT
Pike looked at him carefully.
would you mind my being present
when you thank her for itT' he asked,
and Almeric laughed riotously.
Shouldn't in the least II intended
to thank her. 1t simply shows that
she considers herself already one of
u.s. It's perfectly plain-as plain as
you are, chi"
He walked off whistling.
Pike gazed after him with an admi.
rable chuckle. AS he turned about he
saw Ethel standing at the head Of the
steps, and there was sad look upon
her face.
II hear that Lord Hawcastle has
left" she said quietly.
Eyes. / saw him 60 last night" he
answered, looking up at her.
"He left very quickly" she said alb
sently.