davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
DON'T be AFRAID

Reader, never be afraid to patronize
the merchant who advertises in your
hooe paper. He is ready to five you full
vsise ior the money you pay. He is
ssither afraid Of publicity or competition.
He wants your trade and in manly,
bssiness-like and enterprisinG manner
aaks you for il and fiyes you the same
idss . to what you may expect when you
visit his place Of business. He does not
ssk you to trade with him because per.
chance be may have q speaking scquaint-
arse with you, or may know you. He
does not ask you to trade with him on the
strength Of old friendship, but he does
ask you to trade with him because he
frnly believes that it will be to your in.
terest q well ss his, and it is business
proposition where you will set good val
IVES Tor your money,
SO We say atain, never be afraid to
trade with the merchant who adverfises
in your home paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
A Life Time in a Day

The grandest and most diversi-
fed view of Colorado that can pos.
sibly be obtained in any one day
is seen on the trip from Denver to
the summit of Mount McClelland
via the Argentine Central, or
Gray's Peak Route. The ride COW
ers 140 miles of the widest and
most magnificent scenery in the
Rockies, embracing the deep can
ons. the far-famed Georgetown
Loop, the perpetual SHOWS. the top
of mountain scenery, and the beau
tiful Ice Palaces while the vast
awe-inspiring view from the sum-
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
OUR
NAN ABOUT Town
Some Flotsam and Jetssn
found BY the Wsyside

Isss rsselli<eaee fsoa Gsssd Rapids,
AieA., eosveys The sd news that our es-
tseosd asieAbos, J. II. Nevssn ct An
iiy. has jsst passed the critical period,
haviat lowered besweea lie aed death the
psaa TIVE weeks With tastritis- Mr. New
ass w.s asd 10 oae Of The most re-
sesetsd eitize.s Of Anify. and The Chief
tain kopes ed pe.ys that his LIE may be
sssssd to . npe old ate.
Ammonia water is household
necessity. Get the J.W brand II
is stronger and superior in every
way 70 other makes
Sold BY the Holly Pharmacy
Walter Greek, the eaterprisia1 butcher
oi bod Holly ssd Gransds, was here last
Wednesday for brief period. looking
sites his many ia,eresss-
Let us show you the goods We
know the price will be satisfactory.
A. J. Farrinston l. Son.
Mr.. J. R. Briskey, an electrician Of
Lamar came down last week TO work
hsss with Manager c. G. Pyle Of the
City Electric Co.
Miss Mabel Smith Of Cleveland, Ohio,
10 here spendia8 the summer with Mr..
ssd Mrs. S. N. Robinson and family.
She 10 delighted with the country.
Mr.. J. R. Owens Of Lamar, the owner
q extensive property interests here, came
dowa last Friday on business. He de-
e3ares that be will soon become q resi-
dent Of this thriving town.
Mrs. Ed Devero, wife Of the &enisl
ksiSh6 Of the brush. foes east shortly for
q extesded period.
Samuel Harden, the veteran, is having
his hone besutiked with new wall paper
by Ed Devero and the change has put
the redoubtable Sam in the best of hu.
nor.
Saps. J. A. Kincaid Of the Telephone
Co. st La Junta spent Thursday and
Friday here last week, on business.
Read The Chieftain' special offer
in snother column. II is to celebrate
The payment Of the FIRST note due or
the largest -and best arranged print.
shop in the Arkansas Valley.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
Over Thirty.Fiye Years.

In 1872 there was great deal Of diarrhoea
dys@ntery and cholera infantum. II was at this
time that Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and Di-
srrhoea Remedy was frs, brought into use Il,
proceed more suc,essful than any other remedy
or treatment. and has for thirty-6ye years main
tanned that record. From small beginning its
sale and use has extended to every part OF the
United States and to many foreign countries
Nine druggists out Of ten will recommend it
when their opinion is asked. although they
have other medicines that pay them a greater
profit. 1t can always be depend upon. even in
the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale
by The Holly Pharmacy, F. D. Baird & Co.,
prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
The Holly Chieftain
How 10 Detect Sweet Clover.
B. l. n. ZALINGER

The detection of sweet clover in alfalfa
seed, is very important to the man buy
iaa seed doubtless many are not aware
that il is Comparatively easy TO detect it.
Il oae is familiar with q few very ehsrsc-
terissie points.
To examine seed successfully one needs
smail Ieas. aaSnifyinS Eve to ten times,
TO determine the form of the seeds.
Alfalfa seeds are produced in spinal
pods. Nornslly the seeds are bean"
or .kidsey" shaped, and the scar Of at.
sseAnens is usually near the center Of the
seed. The oves-cro~dins in the alfalfa
pods cause irreSulariy shaped seeds, so
little depesdeoee can be placed on the
shape OF the seeds Of alfalfa but the seeds
Of sweet clover arc very regular in form
as the seeds are produced sinxIy in little
pods. The scar Of attachment on the
sweet clover seed is near one end and the
seed is nearly oval in form, and quite ref
ular. never in shape like alfalfa seed.
By spresdin9 9 sample of seed thiniy on
= sheet Of paper, any seeds suspected Of
beinf sweet clover can be separated
with the aid OF the lens and then, by
chewing them fine, their taste will deter
mine their identity without doubt. Al
faifs seed has a distinct beany favor,
while sweet clover will taste like the
sweet clover plant smells, strongly ver-
nal.
The form Of the seed, and the taste, are
the Characteristic points to determine the
identity of the seed; and with little
practice, especially if one can compare
the two. there will be no mistake in de-
termination.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16

Department OF the Interior
U. S. Lsnd Office. Lamar. Colo.
May II. 1909
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by
the commissioner Of the general land cfhce. un-
der the provisions Of the act Of congress ap-
proved June q. 1906-34 Stats. 517--~e will
offer at public sale TO the highest bidder. at 10
o'clock am. on the 18th day Of July next, a,
this Office. the following tract Of land: The
northeast quarter Of section %. in township No.
rs. south Of range AZ west Of the sixth prin-
cipal meridian. Colorado
ANY persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised to Sic their claims
or objections before the time designated
for sale. John A Williams. Regis,sr
c. Frost Liggett. Receiver
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
Bows Life Saved.

Nv iue boy, four years old. had severe
attack of dysentery We had two physicians.
both Of them gave him up. We then gave him
ChamberIain's Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea
remcd, which cured him and believe that saved
his lie. William n. Srolline. Carbon Hill
Ala. There is no doubt bat this remedy saves
the lives Of mrny children each year. Give IT
with castor oil according to TIE plain printed
direction and cure is certain. For sale by The
Holly Pharmacy, F. d. Bard & CO.. prop RS.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
Church and Lodge
Directory

BY request Of number ol
church and lodge brethren. The
Chieftain this week prints a cor.
rected list Of the churchs and
lodges Of Holly, as will be seen in
smother column. which will appear
in every issue hence6orth. II er-
rors appear, kindly notify US and
we will cheerfully correct them.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
Fancy Stationery.

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely, IN
an up-to-date manner, suggestive
of individuality. We can supply
YOU with the printed product a
about the same price you pay FOR
the raw material. The Chieftain
Printery, Manufacturing Station
ers
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
Land O6ce a, Lamar. Cob.
LII 1000

Department 81 rhe Interior,
Land O6ce al Lamar. Cob.
June IL. 1903.
Colo. ~bo Aug 81 1905, made hornese. ID application
No $50. tor southeast quarter. Sec,oa II. To-nship
q Sosh. R.sse ~ Wesi Of The 9Th p M has Sled notice
d make 6ns proof! establish
ela the lad above described before L. N. Zslnfer
Usiel States Comm. Holly. Colorado. 90 the
Z3rd day Of Jui, 1919.
Clsimant Witnesses:
Mrs. Oreus Psdley. Fred Psdiey, Alexander McPhsr-
snd Ssmue Harden. all Of Holly. Colorado.
John A. Wiil,.m., Register
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the lateriof
United States Land O&ce. Lamar. Colo.
June IL. 1903
Notice is hereby given ,hst Charles G. Scott. Of Holly
Colo. who Nov 20. 1887 made homsste. ed sppc alton
Me- o3812-H. E. No. 8053or the aorth~ est ausrt~r Of
Section l3 To~nshp rs South Range 42 West, of Tie 9th
has Sled notice Of intention sks FINAL co.mus-
Ties proof to establish els the land shove described
lsers l. N. Zelaser, United State. Conmis .ioner on
The 0r1dsy Of July. 1903.
Claimant ~tnesses
e. n. Jordan. W. II. Hurley. Bred, H.i.l.s. p. C.
Ssrtsr. sIl ei Holly Coiossds.
jobs A. Wil4sms. Rssistss.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16

Nany people with chrome throat and lung
,-,,,il. b,v. found comfort and relief in Foles s
H., mad Tar as Il cures stubborn coughs alter
'.,L,.r. ,re,iu,e.ti has failed l., NJ. RuggIes.
3..,s,or. Iowa. writes: The doctors said had
c,,.,,nnl,on. and got no better until toos
F,J,,'s Honey and Tar. Il stopped the hem.
,,,bao,.s and pain IN my lungs and they are no.,
a., so,pd as a bullet" The Holl, Pharmaey,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16

The Colorado & Southern has
placed on sale very low round trip
WINTER tourist tickets to points in
leXas, the Gull Coas.., Florida. Cuba
and Old Mexico. These rates are on
sale daily until April goth, and allow
liberal limits and stop-over privileges
there are also attractive low ratcs tn
the City OF Mexico via the Gulf
tours, gong or returning through
Cuba and Florida. For particuIars
reservations and free illustrated do
scr'ptive booklets, call on vour agent
or address 7, E. Fisher, General Pas,
niger Agent, Colorado & Southern
Ry Denver Colo II
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
Bad Burn Quickly Healed.

Il am 50 delighted with what Ch.mberl.in'. /.
Sslvs hes done for me that ! feel bound 10
write and tell you so.' say. Mrs. Robert Myt-
ton. 457 John St.. Hamilton. Ontsrin. MY
little daughter had bad burn on her knee. /
applied Chamberiains Salve and ii healed beau
tfuiy." This salve .llays the pain Of burn
elmos, iass.nty. 1t is for sale by The Holly
Pharmscy. F.D. Baird & Co., prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
To Trade.

A coupe. silver plated harness.
also single topped buggy. built to or
der from the lumber Of old coaches,
and a single harness for improved
land or lots that are desirable. out Of
Denver. For description address Dr.
Elsner, Box 454. Denver. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16

Patronize home industry and
take The Chieftain. Do these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16

1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
dress neatly printed on 100 note
heads and envelopes for only
S..25.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
A Pain Remedy

Both Internal and external is needed daley by
almost every family. Keep bottle Of Dr.. Bells
Ani-Pain. Good for all kinds Of bowel troubles
Externally for cuts. burns. sprains. and all
pains Strongly antseptic- Sold everywhere.
Farmers Pharmacy
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
For Rent

Two rooms over First National
Bank. Holly N. E. Butler,
Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16

The Chieftain is strictly a
home paper. It's advertisers are
home merchants. DO you ap-
preciate the fact, MIR. Business
Man?
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16

Martins bread makes the appe
tite grow.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16

Everything in the hardware line a,
Farrinaton's.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
PUBLIC LAND SALE
ISOLATED TRACT

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office. Lamar. Colo.
NJ, II 1910
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

Mrs. John Mikels, OF Salt Springs
reighborhood entertained Saturday
in honor of her niece, Miss Beulah
carp and her cousin, Miss Malba
Akers. The Mikels home whi;b
was always a hospitable one, was
thrown open to the guests on this
occasion and a very pleasant day
was spent by all. At noon a spuen-
did dinner was served in several
courses and the guests did full
justice to the many nice dishes Mrs
MikeIs had prepared. Croquet and
other games were played by the
youngsters on the we'll kept lawn,
until late in the evening. When we
found the day getting away from
us, we bade our host and hostess a
kind adieu and departed for our
different homes. Several we're pres
cnt from Marshall, Waverly and
Corder neighborhood. A guest.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
Files

In former times it was the big
things that froze mems hearts with
fear-the mythical giants, the
dragons, the specters. Nowscience
has taught us that the little things
are the dangerous ones-the nse ts
mosquitoes and flies, and the mic
robes those immeasurably minute
plants and animals too small for
the u9aided human eye to see.
We first learned of the part the
mosquito plays in the transmission
OF malaria and yellow fever, but
the menace that there is to MARI
kind in the house-fly was for long
unsuspected. 1t is only, about
fifteen years ago that the first
needed warnings we're uttered
against this insect, and its actual
guilt as a murderer OF men was
clearly demonstrated only at the
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
Another Blackburn Trip

The editor Saturday made a little
drive north from Blackburn. The
first stop was at L. W. Horner's,
one of Blackburn's progressive
young farmers. He gave us his
name and dollar for a years sub
scription. Walter Jackson COL.
nearby also ordered the paper. We
passed by a number of our regu-
lar readers as we felt they were too
busy to talk and we likewise had
only a limited time. At August H
Tieman's we added his name and at
Chas. B. Coads we were invited to
a good dinner. Mrs. Coad treated
us mighty nicely considering the
fact that we are a Republican, but
as she has one to look after regu-
larly she is probably becoming used
10 serving them good dinners.
Our main point in view was John
Ernst's as we had heard much Of
his serious illness. He had just
returned from Excelsior Springs
and was far from being a corpse,
although he plainly showed his
serious illness and has fallen off
SO pounds. He is still a sick man
but able to be around and we hope
for his speedy recovery. After Sc
curing his renewal we returned to
Blackburn.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

time Of the Spanish War, when so
many OF the flower of American
youth died of the typhoid fever
that decimated the volunteer army
in the detention camps in all parts
of the country.
So active is the fly in the spread
of this disease that it has been pro
posed in a recent publication of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture to rename it the typhoid
fly"
1t may carry the germs of this
disease in one OF two ways, either
directly by soiling it's feet with the
discharges from fever patients, and
then flying off and alighting upo~
food or falling into milk or else by
eating matter contaminated with
typhoid, and carrying the germs IL
its intestinal canal and depositing
them upon food.
But it is not alone typhoid that
flies spread. The germs of tuber-
culosis may. readily be carried by
them unless the patient has needed
the warnings sounded on all sides,
and taken care to destroy all ex-
perforated matter. The virtus o.
a sore may be taken UP by a fly's
feet and deposited on a cut ar abrad
ed surface of the skin Of another
person. Any disease, indeed, which
is capable OF incubation or of be-
ing spread by the taking in of its
germs with food or drink may be
spread by these noxious insects.
Some methods of destroying them
and guarding against the danger
from them will BID considered in
this place next week. n.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
Ford Car No. 2 Wins Race

Seattle, Wash. June 23.-Amid the
cheers OF $4,000 people who blocked
the streets around the main en-
trance to the Alaska ukon-Pacific
exposition to such an extent that
1t was with difficulty that the rae
ing automobile could force its way
through, Ford car No. 2, driven by
W. B. Scott in the transcontinen-
tai automobile race crossed the
tape at 1885 :35 o'clock today, win
ming the Guggenheim trophy cup
and a $4,000 purse. The car had
been out from New York twenty
two days and fifty-five minutes.
The car was seriously delayed
during the last 100 miles of the
race by the deep snow in the
Snoqualmie pass through the Cas-
cade mountains. Driver Scott said
that in some places the drifts were
five feet deep and that the road
through the pass was the worst
encountered during the trip to
the coast.
Because of a rumor that a pr otest
would be filed against Ford car No.
2 because it was reported to have
dropped a man and picked him up
afterwards the award was not
made this afternoon.
The Shawmut car which entered
the Cascade mountains eight hours
behind Ford car No. 2, has not beeh
reported yet. 1t is expected to
finish during the night and claim
the second prize of $1,000.
Cheyenne, Wyo, June 23.-The
Italia a in the New York to
Seattle race, abandoned the con-
test here at 4.3O this afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

Democratic newspapers are Civ
ing many of their congressmel
shall Columbia" for the name in
which they vote on the tariff queG-
tion. Some of them, no doubt. sr'
under trust influence but most of
them understand the situation bet
ter than either the country editos
or 2x4 politician and r looking az
ter the public's interest regsr2losr
OF party pledges or platforms. We
don't understand why Sentor stsne
should vote for a tariff or iron ore
TO protect the steel trust, yet he
May be doing il for the welfare d
those he serves regardless o. his
peNsonai feelings and the abuse he
Is sAare to receive. While We be-
lieve Me is wrong, yet we glory IN
man Nwho will stick his head into
she cannesn's mouth when he thinks
he's right and is trying to protect
the countrryH
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
Missouri State BOARD of Horti-
culture

Announcements Of summer in
stitute to be held in the Woman's
Magazine Building, $500 Delmar
Ave-, University City, St. Louis
county, June 29th to July 1st in
elusive.
Special features are a program
GOVERN ga wide range Of horticul-
tural topics of seasonable interest.
A trip. to the Missouri Botanical
Garden July LIST as the guests OF
the Garden at a luncheon and after
wards e the matchless collection
of plants from all over the world.
A good exhibit of fruit, flowers
and vegetables, for which liberal
cash premiums are offered.
Special rates of $1.25 to $3.50 per
day for board and room at the
Park Hotel, $500 Washington Ave.
near the meeting place.
The first session will open at 2
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon June
29th. The work will then go on
mornings, afternoon and nights
until adjournment at noon on
Thursday, July LIST.
Premiums-The sum of Two Hun
dred dollars will be offered in
prizes for fruits, flowers and vege-
tables exhibited.
If interested send for copy oil
complete program and premium
list to w. L. Howard, Columbia Mo
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
Married Sixty-one Years

While in the Ayres neighborhood
last week we called upon Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harris. They are aSine
old couple who have been married
81 years. Mr.. Harris was born in
Saline about SO years ago and is
now a helpless invalid caused by a
fall on the ice five years ago. He
is a brother OF Stephen and Milt
Harris OF the same neighborhood.
We got some facts for an article,
but lost our paper containing
them.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

M. L. Francis Monday purchased
the Slater News. MI. Ricard, the
retiring editor, is a good business
man and built up the circulation
in a remarkable manner, but he
soon learned that a circulation, es-
pecially of the mushroom kind,
does not make a paying business.
Also that you can't run a good
county paper at soc, especially
where there is n o field. Mr.. Francis
may make a success OF the enter
prise by making some radical
changes. We wish him wen,
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

The Republican party pledged it.
self to "tariff revision" in its last
platform and the tariff is being re-
vised. We don't care whether it's
revised up or down SO long as the
country's interest is looked after.
We are going to Judge the revisecs
by the effect on the country's bust
ness and believe they should be
credited for doing their best I'M
til it can be seen that they a-e not
doing SO.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

The country has been greatly
stirred up ove the murder OF an
American girl by d Chinaman in
New York. The girl had been
teaching in a Chinese mission and
had become mixed up in a love af-
fair with the pupils SO that while
the murder is a terrible one the vic
tim is largely to blame in encourag
ing such lovers. 1t is the old story
of blind love. The murderer thus
far has not been captured.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02

In talking about this tariff the
other day one OF u farmer friends
sanely remarked-"well I don't
know much about schedules but !
do know that under high tariff ]
have always received good prices
for my farm products" The fol-
lowers of other vocations might
we'll soiifoqutze likewise, for 1t is
universally applicable. Union
vile Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
Purchase Eureka Canal

Denver, June 23.-Announce-
ment was made today that a syndi-
cate Of Denver capitalists had pur-
chased for $4,000 the Eureka canal
in Ford county, Kansas.
1t Is planned to make improve
ments and extensions costing $1,000
600 and bring under irrigation
about 300, 900 acres of land.
The Marshall republican., 1909-07-02
The Cultivation of Corn

There Is no n method OF culti-
walton that is adapted to all soils
or to all seasons and each year
brings it's own problems for the
corn grower to solve. There are,
however, certain general princi-
pies that are quite widely applic-
able, namely, that on all average
uplands corn should be cultivated
fairly deep the first time and more
shallow thereafter especially dur
ing the latter part Of the season.
The drier the season and the less
the number of weeds the less should
be the depth OF cultivation.
Many men make the mistake OF
cultivating corn too deep during
the dry part OF the summer, thus
cutting too many roots a~pdHsGrious
ly decreasing the yield OF corn.
Experiments made at the Missouri
Experiment Station or the average
upland soil of central Missouri
show n difference of nine bushels
peracre in favor of shallow as
compared with deep cultivation as
an average OF the various trials.
Corn should be cultivated deep,
that is 4 to 6 only in case OF wet
lands, of wet seasons, of foul lands
and OF lands that tend to compact
and run together badly, exceptions
of course being made to the first
cultivation which May we'll be OF
good depth.
On average seasons and average
upland soil n Oh two borrowings
before the corn is large enough to
cultivate, followed by a cultivator
having three or more narrow SHOW
els to the gang, running fairly deep
the first time and less deep with
succeeding cultivation, will ordinar
lily give best returns, unless wet
weather interferes. In this case it
may be necessary to resort to a
tool with wider shovels running
deep until the weeds can be con-
trolled, after which the shallow
cultivation should be resumed if
time permits.
The disk cultivator has proven
a fairly satisfactory implement on
the level prairies, especially for the
first two civilizations. 1t is not
SO well suited to rolling lands. The
ridging Of corn at the last polwing
increases washing on rolling lands,
it usually means the ventilation OF
roots that are badly needed at this
time OF year and except on wet
lands is rarely advisable. Level
cultivation on we'll drained lands is
always to be preferred.
SO many practical considerations
enter into the matter of corn culti-
walton especially regarding avail
able time and labor, that it is rare
ly possible to give just the proper
sort of cultivation at all times dur
ing the season. The wise farmer
will study his conditions and adapt
his methods to the needs of the
crop on the various soils and at
the various times during the sea
son when the corn may be worked,
A. MILLER,
College of Agriculture and Expert
ment Station, Columbia, Missouri