davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
MEN AND THINGS
Epitone Of he Weeks Doinis in
Holly aad Vicinity
N oGN { RAJ


25 per cent reduction on mems
and boys hats for ten days only.
at White Bros.
Sweet Orr overalls at White Bros.
Mems Oxford shoes in tan, wine
and patents, ut White Bros.
Mr.. Lee Griffith returned from
Syracuse, Kansas, last Saturday.
where he spent the past week.
Miss Edna Davis is very i'll with
a severe cold.
Mrs Lew Appel entertained the
Bridge Whist club last Friday.
The prize was won by Mrs.
Schlager.
Mr.. Boyd returned from Kansas,
City last Sunday where he has
spent the past week selecting his
spring and summer goods.
We only charge 10 per cent for
collecting bills, let us try your old
accounts.
Holly Investment & Loan Co.
Mr.. Clifford Wood left for
Denver last Wednesday.
Mr.. j. A. kincaid of La Junta,
district manager of the Colorado
Telephone Company was here on
business last week.
Mrs. A H. Price was quite i'll
the fore part of the week. but is
now sonvalesceift. 2
Miss Edith Shanstrom spent
Monday with Mrs. Lulu Jacobs.
The best line of ready made
clothing is W. S. Peck & Co. make,
at White Bros.
We make collections of all kinds
it you have accounts you can't COL
lect let us get them for you. We
can do it.
Holly Investment & Loan Co.
DIR. Morrill,, the able physician
OF Hartman, was in Holly last
Monday.
Miss Zella Wood entertained
the Batchelor Girls club last
Thursday.
Mr.. G. A. Pinkham left for Den
YER last Tuesday to attend the I'm.
plement Dealers Convention. As
We go to press no tidings are forth
coming of gold bricks. or the "red
flowers on the brink" that the Den
yer papers prate about.
Mr.. Ed Merwin has moved to
the east end of town.
Remember we are in the market
for all kind of trades. Come in and
see us about it.
Holly Investment & Loan Co.
At the home of Miss Kathaleen
Nc Donald last Thursday evening
a number Of her most intimate
friends were entertained. Social
games were played, refreshments
served and all had an ENJOYABLE
time.
Mrs. Lulu Wood. Jacobs spent
last Sunday withMrs. Utter.
Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your business-not a detriment.
The price will be practically the
same. and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
Fat Cattle
l am always in the market for
fat cattle and hogs. Call, tele-
phone or write
Thomas Harmon,
Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
Pneumonia Follows La Grippe.

Pneumonia Follows La Grippe.
Pneumonia often follows la grippe
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, for la grippe coughs
and deep seated colds. Refuse any
but the genuine in the yellow package.
The Holly Pharmacy (F. D. Baird &
Co., Prepay
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
Holly Ice Plant

Water delivered by the barrel
Phone Black 92.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
AFTER THE BALL IS OYER.
Major Woodzoard, Of the albany
BurgeSSeS, Replies to Critics.

Major James Otis Woodward. conmandant Of
the Albany Burgesses Corps. which organization
gave ball al the Metropolitan Opera House last
friday night about The management OF which
there has been some criticism gave out the follow
ms statement al The Democratic Club yesterday.
Regarding the charges of holding up foreign
guests Tor nat checks. so tar as I learn there
We're seven SPECIFIC cases where naval officers paid
Tor their hat checks one case IN particular was
llaj OF the conmandant OF the Brooklyn navy
reeoEnized- The names OF the foreign officers are
not IN my possession any OF these charges in
t.. 80 ~ l--NttI oIIctIs We VIII cneerfuiiE re-
l-lu upon application. Four American on GERS
llIns being extremely trivial
70 pay s. for drink. ] simply refer 10 the printed
lst Whlch shows THAT The usual Broadway hotel
upon kelseuWeber. II any paid 81 for a
walter Or was himself under the influence Of ty mn
previous drinks. As 10 the criticism about flowers
with that the corps has nothing 10 do. They
granted the privilege 10 q florist 10 put a dozen
pretty girls on the hoor in Dutch costumes 10 sell
movers In TINS transaction the corps had 10
,,t,5 IT this i oa4 had been grating enterprise it
affair into a TeuderIou exhibition but the Ten
lLea eAleilSe ot tle corps exceeded $500, which
included 5000 paid ID advance 10 the Metropolitan
door, on the hoor and in the boxes ali through the
aal. i7., @Lu HeaIo no conp-alnls but 1 received
ana oJner officers upon the successful entertain
menl they had received.
As for The statement from an Albany correspond
hand You It's cronoiogieI rec9rd ] S% 10y ne 10
from over nifty officers. received since the ball ex
pressing their appreciation OF the courtesies -
tended 10 them on tLat occasion.
rs 10 the lie members. NOT one whose name has
lor many Years, and is heartily in sympathy Win
lis aims and purposes Regarding the corps quar-
say th9t the room viii accommodate etween six
J. nunGIed and seven hundred persons a ball or
nGuyering and drilling
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
HUDsoN-FULToN DISPLAY AT SEA.
The President Grant Ploughs Across Ocean
with Illumination All Her Own.

The Hamburg American liner President Grant
which brought President Taft TO this port from
Hamburg his last trip from the Phrpuirez
arrived here yesterday, after having real FIud-
son-Fulton display OF her own all the way across
the Atlantic She had a string OF electric lights
extending along her six masts from the stern 10
the bow, but thus far no one has reported having
seen the night display No one on board could tell
what the liner looked like from distance The
best the passengers could do was 10 look upward
at the incandescent decoration which dimn1cd tho
stars, but after few looks the scene became
monotonous and the neck stiff
il is believed that the skipper of some sailing
vessel might have sighted the dazzling Grant and
fancied he was running head Oh into Couey Island
on Monday night while the Grant was runnina,
through fairly smooth sea. one OF the cabin pas
sengers wanted 10 get out q small boat alone
have a look AT the glittering liner and report on
the observation 10 the captain. The captain how
ever said he would have take d white man with
him. but he refused.
The reason for the display. according To- one
passenger. was the desire OF the Irish skinner
Captain "MceiinH," to have the illuminated vessel
pass by his house III Jersey CITY Heights The in
ference, however, was wrong. as the captain OF
the Grant spells his name Magiu and lives In
Hamburg. where lac was born hfty-six years ago
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
VERRAZANO HONORED
Monument to DiScoUcrer UnUeiled
an Battery Park.

Nearly twenty thousand persons representing
every Italian society in the city and including
three hundred sailors from the italian warshps
Etruria and Etna, marched yesterday from Madi-
son Square Battery Park to witness the un-
yelling of a monument TO Captain John de Yer
razano, who is held to have been the first white
man TO see New York Bay There was not the
great outpouring of persons that the Hudson
Fulton parades but Yesterdays parade did not
move through deserted streets. Lower Broadway
crowded and fully five thousand persons had
gathered around the base OF the monument when
the head of the parade reached Battery Park.
Following a squad of patr0lmen and mounted
men came the grand marshal. James E March.
and fifty members OF the executive committee OF
the NerraZauo Monument Association. headed by
Charles Barsotti editor OF III Progresso Italo-
Americana" Mr.. Barsotti is credited with having
started the movement 10 honor Nerrazano with
a monument overlooking the bay which he is be-
Heyed to have entered in the spring of 1924. Louis
Stecker, who made the address at the unveiling
of the monument, heaped praise Mr.. Barsotti
who had. he said been responsible for the erection
OF monuments TO GaribaIdi, Columbus and 10
Verdi.
After referring TO the maEnifcence of the cele-
hrauon OF the deeds of Hudson, the first European
navigator Of the river which bears his name. and
of Fulton, whose Clermont was the first boat TO
navigate that river by steam, Nj stecller said
We are all delighted to join in honoring the
justly earned and u1dying fame of those dstiu-
sushed pioneers IN their respective achievements
and it is with hearts aglOw with memory OF what
they dId in their respective times that assemble
here to-day TO dedicate this monument the
lasting fame of De NerrdZano. that his great
achievement as the diSCovtrer of New York Bay
and the grand river thar empties into IL may he
ever recalled 10 the minds of the generations To
come as they ga1t upon this great work Of one of
tn" greatest sculpiOrs OF to-day.
SO Iar as We can learn Ne~razanO was the first
European 10 enter NOW York Bay and was the first
white man 10 gaze upon the river that now bears
the name o. the man who n1vicated il some eighty
five years later There can be doubt that DE
NssEazano the discovcrer of the Hudson and
that Hudson was the first European TO navigate H.
Mr. Stec,er then read a letter written bv the
navigator TO King Francis of France. under whose
flag he sailed and said that he regarded it as sufi
cent proof Of the discovery OF New York Hav bv
Nerraza9o- After d brief history Of the family Of
the navigator. which became extinct in 1919. the
orator Of the day closed with his tribute to MIR.
Barsotti
In Battery Park the bands played the Italian
national anthem the parade passed between the
monument md lIc stand which had been erected
for the occasion. Rear Admiral di Brochetti Cap
tam Casalno of the Etruria and Captain Du-
carro of the Etna had places on the stand The
actual unrei'ing of the monument was done by
Gertrude Chairman, granddaughter of Mr. Bar !
sotti
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
NO SUSPICION OF GRAFT
So Secretary Says Of affairs of
Celebration Commission.

Colonel Henry ". sackett secretary OF the Hud-
Eon-FUlton Celebration Commission, denied yes
ferday that there was any suspicion OF graft in
connection with The affairs OF the commission or
The disbursements for the celebration
I know he said you cannot make II TOO
strong THAI there mas been no graft There may
have been some waste in the careless use OF
money. but there has been no graft"
The colonel explained that all approximations
were carefully considered ny the board OF trustees
before they authorized and all bills were con
soered IL detail before they We're paid That is
he said. except the bills of the parades and festi-
VA committee We could not be expected 10 have
expert knowledge on what was the proper rate OF
pay for each one Of the hundreds OF employees Of
those committees But when we saw that some
man was being paid more than the usual pay for
q laborer. we inquired why. Mr. SJoddard OF the
parades committee, or Mr. Parsons OF the festivals
committee. would explain that the man was an
expert In his line and thar the pay he had re
ceived for Tie same work in some other city. and
then we would pass the bin. We considered Nj
Parsons and M stoddard competent judges"
IN the matter ~ the sdermauic stands thar cost
s25725 70 while the reviewing stand al the Court
Of Honor and the stands from 63d streets in
Central Park West, had only So 900 allowed for
ther cost Colonel SacIett explained that the So
0D appropriated by The city toward the celebration
was expended under the direction Of the alder
manic committee. and It decided on the cost OF the
aloernlanic stands and appropriated the money for
them from the city treasury.
Mr. Riluer represented The commission before
The aldernlaIic committee Colonel Sackett said
and the committee deferred very largely 10 The
wishes OF the commission in making approuria-
uons. Al the same time. they made appropriations
WITHOUT consulting tile commission. They did this
IL regard 10 The decorations Tor the City Han and
the Brooklyn and Queens Borough halls This is
1ue. also. al regard ~ The adermauc stands
The commission was not consulted in regard TO
them. do not mean tLis a criticism OF the
committed, of which Timothy p sullivan was
chairman 20 be added
Many committees had reported, he said that
their expenditure would be within the appropria-
lions and he thought TINS would be the case win
a majority Of the committees
But 10 make sure THAT there would be no
oehcit,' he continued after the last meeting Of
The trustees Two weeks ago. thirty Of the trustees
including ali the officers o. the commission signed
Z paper p.eagins themselves 10 contribute t2.50)
each 70 make up amy deficit. This makes fuud
~ $1,000 H. Lake care of amy deficit"
This paper was signed after General Woodford
hao reported ~ The trustees that approximately
10000 had been spent and the celebration would
cost from $1,000 70 10000 more before il was
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATIEE ALMANAC
Sunrise G.12 Sunset a.35 Moon rises - Moons age 10
fHGH WATER.
A. NJ SANDY IIo1k 2Iu. Island a-fS tJa r.,o ,.,
D. MSaudt iloos 30 Gov. 2.5G IIe 5;afe .4S
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRINE

southampton. oct 6-Oceanic CBD. New York via
Plymouth and CherhuIrE '
Naples, oct q. . m-Berliu York Comm,
llahl1 Blanca, oct 5-St Bedc tIiT). York
Hogo. OCT 6-lndrnsRmha Ulrl. New York via Sahnnr
Singapore.
Hong Kong. Oct G-Bloemfontein CBr. New Yorl, via
Singapore.
SAILED
southampton. g, uoou-Muj jcstic chr, New yorr ,
therbnurE ana Queenstown '
calcutta. uet a-karonga dip. Philadelphia and New
Hord-aux. oct Mexico tFr New Yor,
tiIrtadu-. Napu New Yort, tsr3
'aiirr"u ,tcEl. dfom Santnsl New YorE
Port said. D.t planet Mars ,r r., ans tfro sraealt
Delaware
Shields. Oct D. EurIEr tDeri. Nev YORK
Queenstown. oct G-BaTou Mimic tIir tfron Gf4seaVi
New
Palermo. Oct = W-Rcetna dItaua tItap trroui
seville p"t o. trka tNort fol Ynr
Huotta. Oct Wrstltrds Brl NcW York
Houogn", Oct p 2u -pcunsl tvania tGerl ,froul
Hamburg Sew NGrl.
1hrr'"rrs. oct e. u-kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
~ vd,E Grom Bremen and southampton. New
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

ended. The books OF the commission show con-
ing SI,O5s.947 p
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
SKIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York Wednesday, Oct, 6, 1909
ARRIVED


Steamer Caroline tFrp. I.'Heveder Havre September
- the Compagnie Generate TransatIantique with %
steamer Dover, Carlsen Brunswick (Ga) October . to
the brunswick IS Co. with lumber Left Quarantine at
Steamer jamestown. Nelson. Newport News and Nor
folk Old Dominion. Co with passengers
Steamer T' Troha % a Ersi1e antwerp September o.
70 Sanderson SON. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer oeeana 6Auso. Bartoieh, Trieste September
Phelps Brothers Co. with 81 cabin and SIS steerage
steamer President Grant lCierI Magfn Hamburg sep
em6sr 70 BouI9gne = and Southampton Is 70 the liam
l steerage passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar
Steamer Adriatic oBrl, smith Southampton and Cher
star Line with passengers mails ana mdse Fifteen
nllf southeast f t &I Fl5E I lsilG - al s,SS p n ~
to the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corporation. with lumber
stsamer FL sud Fisgins Galveston septsmosr 30 to
steamer BarenfeIs Gen; EnFelage. calcutta August
Boston october o. to Funch Edye 4 Co. with mdse Ar
= Steamer ] sikh g3Tl. Atkinson Shanghai July 81.
u P5r, said september II and Aigiers 10 Ia PhuiS
Ituprecht with mdse Arrived at the Bar at 5.15
cuba Mail S Co with mdse. Arrived a the Bar at
steamer Korona CFrl Carmichael Demerara september
~ @ Barbados @t MarniGue and Dominica = s. Kits
Arrived at the Bar
msta Septembsr 3 Patras 8 Taaacs Ia oran and y ana
Almeria Is 70 Phelps Bros a Co. Arrived
the Bar a 20 . m
steamer Paloma lcu6anl Morton. Matapzas September
% Cardenas =. Sagua p. Caibaren 20 and Havana
October ? 10 The Munson SIS Line. with mdse Arrived
Sandy Hook y J. g $50 p n,-Wind southwest
light breeze, fair; hazy of shore. light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Mauretans Rri Liverpool Teutonic 1rr)
southampton Alice tAusti Naples. Cameron tT3r1 Phfs
dePhia Bradford tGerl Port Antonio ~ Clorcio
mod Kingston; La tampine tDutcD. Alfred
lumois Nor. Porto Plata; Curtyha (Cuban) Nuevtas
glen ,ssr Rouen Guiana m 81 rbamas Ru;her
Norfolk Comus New Orleans. Brazos Galveston. Mara
val tEr) Grenada. Berwind Newport News Iampasas
Mobile. FL Vale Galveston Walton Hall CHrl Ere
mantle Adelaide etc; Dochra trl Montevideo via Nor
olk etc Aieghany (Ger) Inasua. Port Prince etc:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
TO ST: LOUIS M TwENTY-FoUR HOURS.

Tile pennsylvania Railroad Company auuouu.rs
lha1 beginning November tWeilts -four-hour train
'''"ern 81 Louis rad New York WIN Dc placed on
10" schedule. This train VIII leave New Yor, al
'-' D. ia daily aud arrive tn 81. Louis al 5.25 . m
next daf making tae run 81 1.C54 miles in exactly
.N'Si'>-io1r hours Tho slstbolud train will leave
-"Iis al and arrive iu Ee,v York at
~ '- me following day. Both trains w.ll Dee
eq"pfe' 10 lhr most modern manner. aud viii be
known as the - Hour New yorker" and the ..s4
Hour ST. LOUIS resUeeuye!y.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
PASSEI,

PASSED
Lizard. Oct e. I q m-Ntruw Amsterdam tpttchl ssyg
York tor ltouusgnc and Rotterdam
Scify. Lee for fI4VF-
TaTifd oct &-I-tiucrc ot lIer.nt, tltall New Yur.
Maple, and Genoa.
st MtcqaeIs oct 6-Hambvrs lGerl. New York tog
Naples and Geno8
sagres. De- o-virsina utall. New York for Naples
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

Do your arches ache7
1t must have been a real arcIifsc,
that designed our PedweIl" shoe For
aching arches.
For it's a daisv.
The specially shaped heel extend.
ing well out under the arch. and The
curved steel support hidden in tbs
sole do the trick.
The PedweII" shoe means com
fort for men whose arches are broken
down, and protection for men whose
weight makes arch troubles Imminent
So.
Of course any quantity of TIE
WOODEN mixtures used in our winter
suits are Ornamented with threadss0f
colored silk run through the fabric
But there's a class of fabrics IN
which silk is a still more important
factor.
Silk mixtures they're calIed-and
handsome, luxurious cloths they are,
These suits cost from $50 to $40
Our $3.50 glove IS a sort Of steady
bargain sale.
Made in England Of real tan cape
skin-it sure IS a special value.
Nothing monOtonous about our
Derby business.
Our own fine Derbies 50. 81 and
Sc.
Stetson Derbies $3.50 and S..
Victor jay London Derbies S..
Schichten Ramie pure Enenl
underwear in Fall weight TOW.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren st. 18th St 34th St
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
CALL TO cANADA's PARLIAMENT.

Ottawa. oct title government decided this
afternoon that Parliament Will meet on November
H. 1t is expected that the principal business of the
session viii he the consideration of Canada's tarfn
relations with tho United States France and Ger
many. The establishment OF "A Canadian navy will
also receive much attention
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer Close in New York
Hawaii japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands Cvia Francsco)-Tenyo
Maru To-day. $50 m
Japan. Corea China Especially ad-
dressed onIy) via seattle,Tosa To-day $50 m
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
Marposa Oct - $50 m
dressed ony) via IA $50 m
Hawaii Japan. COrea. China Philip
pine Islands francesca IS $3.50 n
New Zealand, Australia Westl,
Samoan Islands and New Caledonia
San Franciscol Tnveray Oct II $50 p m
Japan. COrea. China Philippine Isl
ands tvia Vancouver and Victoria, 3 O
Empress India % $50 p n
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands (via
Frnncisco1-U S Transport oct 81 $50 p m
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
WIRELESS REpORre

The kaisrrln AuEustc Victoria reported as aSa miles
east Or SANDY Hook al noon eserduy expected 10 oc
Saturday forenoon. 80 NVe4'
T Adriatc reported 2sa miles east of saud, Hook
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

Verona ....... Port Antonio. October 2--.....
Iorinz Ca September 21.-.---
Orleans. October 2-.So Pac
October Mallory
CITY OF Atlanta Savannah October Savannah
FL Galveston October SO Pac
jefferson Norfolk October T.......- Old Dom
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8.
sCanpanfa Liverpool October .Cunard
'New Southampton October g. American
A Victoria. Hamburg. September so. Hamb Am
sGoyaz Rio Janeiro September IL Brazil
Tuca Geneva Naples September % Italian
Bayamo Havana, October 4..-.-.-. Ward
sFrings ma
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07
Meetings.

NOTICE q &. Ilkst
NurvtI Meeting HV'.rtf .rafhs1ta
Hospital vH ba hsid at s. LuNe's H'srl.t N-sS VorA
Heights Borough of Manhattan, .l5E ~ ~. oci1ae
o. Lukes Day tlrtohcr lStA iflt a.
n HoFFNAN MILLER Sec''.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-07

Oct 80. $50 . n
Oct 81. $50 p m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-10
snI N0w WIih ssnate c0mmIttee

Bill Now With Senate Committee
(By .4 -A.el Pressl
Washington. April i0-- When the
senate committee GA finance eurelud
ed session last night II was with the
understanding that all avenues 20 che
committee room had "a closed and
that the few sessions to be held prior
to the reporting Of amendments 70
the Payne bill would bc hampefed
with suggestion from The outside.
The committee Is nt preparing q
insert rates On 1sfah porant mat
ters
Among The schedules that are at.
tracllng particular attentions nov are
metals and manufactures OF metals
lumber. hides. bituminoss coal and So
gar No rates on steel and Iron have
been inserted as set although Il is
practically settled that iron ore Will
be taxed twenty cents ton and pro-
p0rtlunate rate will be assessed
against scrap iron and steel refuse.
The iron Interests arc concerned
chiefly IN getting an Increase over the
proposed rates IN the Payne bill on
rails and structural lrcn, The Payne
bill cuts the existing rate on steel
rails from s7.s4 10 1892. just one
half Steel men contend thar tie Pay
ne rates are too severe reduction.
They have asked that a rate Of sass
be dxed on rails y ii generally be
lleyed that the committee will name
rate Of about s. per ion.
On structural steel & IL llkelg that
the Dingley rates Of enc half cent
a pound will be maintained Instead Of
adopting a rate Of $40 cent q pound
as fixed b. the Payne bill
The reciprocity clause nf the htum.
nous coal schedule, whIch.2lt II said.
would result IN the elimination uf all
duties on cua IN the trade between
Canada and the United States Is like
ly 40 80 out Of the bin. Under both
the Dlngley law and the Payne bill
hltumlnous eeal pays a duty Of Il
cents q ton The senate committee
Is considering reduction Of the duts
% about flflg cents, IN view Of the
elimination uf tho feelnfuglk flaslafs
a eIk ii fenbfled thai lbe shnal9 esnls
mltlee viii fedure lhe exlSts1lg nlile
ley rates on lumber 0nchali The cen
vass OF the senate on the question q
hides was concluded to-day and L IS
asserted that AZ result hides VII
be taken from the free list. as IN
the Payne bill. and duty fixed a
fifteen per cent al galofem.