davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26

flagstaff maGe froM the trunk oi a
been stripped. heavins on their tackle
~ they sang in unison They stood
well out upon the rivers bank l,efore
= group U! well made houses. the peel
ed timbers OF which shone yellow In
the sun. " noted the symmetrical
arrangement of the buildings, uuteA
the space about them that had beea
smoOthed for drill ground and from
which The stumps had Ieen removed
hOted that the men wore suits OF blns
aud uOted In particular the figure sf
an officer commanding them.
The lines about the traders mouth
deepened. and his heavy brows con-
tracted
THAT means the law" he murmureA
half aloud.
He stood 50. meditating sOmberly,
till the fragment of song hummed
tightly by = girl fell PLEASANTLY on his
ears. wherpuImn the shadows vanished
from his face. and he turned expect.
antly. the edges nf his teeth shoWtDg
beneath his mustache. the cOrnefv -
his eyes wrinkiing with pieasuss
rhe sight was good to him fOI lie
girl approaching down the trail was
like some wood sprite. light footed.
slender aud dark. with twin braids Of
hair to her waist framing an oval
face cnlnred by the wind and sun She
WAS very beautiful. and II great fever
surged up through the old mans veins
till he grill.Ai the boards at his side
and bit sharply at the pipe betweea
his teeth.
''1'he salmon berries ure ripe" she
announced. and the hills back Of the
village are pink with them. I took
CoiiStantine's squaw with me. and we
picked quarts and quarts. l ate them
ALL
IlHr laughter was like the tinkle of
silver bells. Every move of her grace
ful body was pnrestrained and ow-
ing. with n hint Of Indian freedom
about It Headed and trimmed like a
native princess. her garments mani
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26


- u hHEdle things that are toe
spush fnr r!n. miners themselves.
II don't believe you will be very pop
ular with our people," Necia announc-
ed meditu,ively.
Now that think 1t over" he cor
tinued. "I'd rather have you like me
than have the men do s0"
'Of course" she nodded They dc
anything | want them to-ail but IA
ther, and
'It isn't that" he Interrupted quick
~. 1T Is because you are the only wo-
man OF the place, because You are such
Z surprise. To think that In the heart
Of this desolation should find girl
like-like you. like the girls know at
home"
Am like other girls?" she inquired
eagerly. II have often wondered"
You are. and you are not. You are
surprisingly conventional for these
surroundings and yet unc0Dveptionally
surprising-fo anv place Who are
did you get here!''
Il am just what you see. came
from the States. and was carried.
That is all l can remember
'Then you haven't lived here al
waysY
""Oh. dear. no! We came here while
l was very little. but Of late have
heen away Mt school,"
Some seminary, eh?'
At this she laughed aloud. "Harily
that either. I've been at the mission.
Father Barnum has been teaching me
for five years. came up river day
ahead Of you"
She asked no questions of him In re,
turn, for she had already learned all
there was to know the day before
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
This interesting story
will be continued
each week in The
Chieftain until
finished.
READ THIS $4,000
STORY
Man. Sleepless Nights. Owing to a
Persistent Cough. Relief Found

For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with most persist
cnt an ddisagrceablc cough, which in
sleepless nights writes Will ]. Hay
ler. editor OF the Burley, Colo, Bull
each year, with no beneficial results.
in November last the cough again put
in an appearance and my wife. acting
n the suggestion OF friend, pur-
chased bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy The result was, in
eed, marvellous. After three doses
tie cough entirely disappeared and
has not manifested itself since" This
remedy is for sale by +. D. Baird 4
Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
n OUR
MAN ABOUT TOWN
Some lotsam and Jetsam
u ound by the Wayside.

Fosr tyle and right-up-to-thc
minute. see our spring line of
mems suits, W. S. Peck & Co.
make of Syracuse, n. Y. at White
Bros.
Mems working garments at
White Bros.
See the new line of mems Oxford
shoes at White Bros.
Men and boys hats al reduced
prices for ten days only, at White
Bros.
We have S4SOO Mortgage draw
ing seven per cent interest to trade
for ranch land in the Arkansas
Valley, what have you? Also ten
room residence property all mod
ern, at Lincoln. Neb. swill trade
for ranch land that is irrigated.
The two above trades are gilt
edge and will bear investigation.
Holly Investment & Loan Co.
Supt Joe Koppl of the Holly Sugar
Co. who has been visiting at his old
home in Nebraska, returned last Tues
day as radiant as summer rose.
East Gate Lodge No. lib, A. +.
and A. NJ, held IL stated commune
cation last Friday evening, the
third degree being exemplifed in
IA manner typical Of King Solomon,
many years ago. A number of
wayfaring brothers were present
on this solemn occasion.
Mr.. John Nolan has returned
from an extended trip to Okla.
homa, and will now remain in
Holly for the present. He has
accepted position with the cattle
firm of Hill and Otto, who are
feeding IA large herd near the
Sugar factory.
Our new line Of spring suits
has arrived. White Bros.
Mr.. E. E. Snider of Colorado
Springs, Colo. was in town last
Wednesday, and is an electrician
of wide reputation. He thinks of
establishing an Office here, and is
much pleased with the outlook.
Mrs. DIR. Bodwell charmingly
ntartain ed a number of friends of
her little niece, Margaret Long, on
Tuesday evening and the occasion
will long be remembered by all
the little folks present. Choice
refreshments were served, the eve
ming wore away quickly and the
merry party dispersed wishing
their hostess all the Joy obtainable
on this mundane sphere.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan enter
tanned at Whist" last Monday evening
in honor of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Wilson
and Mrs. Kehoe, Those present
were: Dr.. and Mrs. R. D. Wilson.
Mrs. kehoe and Milinger. L. NJ.
Appel, w. G. Boyd, j. w. Wilkin. D.
c. Diefendorf, C. n. Thatcher. John
Schlaaer, Mr.. G. W. Stephens and
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
ISOLATED TRACT
Public Land Sale.
Lamar. Colo Land OMc.
Feb. Is, 1909.

Lamar. Colo Laad OAGcs.
Feb. Is. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that as directed by
the commissioner Of the general land Office,
nnder provisions Of act Of congress approved
June 81. 1906. Public--No. 1903. we will offer
al public sale, to the highes, bidder. at 10
o clock am. on the 9Th day Of April next. at
this Office. the following tract Of land. to-vt:
The northeast qnarter Of Section 8. in town
ship No. 26 south of range No. AZ west Of the
sixth principal meridian.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described lands are advised to file their claims,
or objections. on or before the dsv above des.
isnsted for sale.
John A. Williams, Register.
c. Frost Lisgett. Receiver.
Patronize Chieftain advertisers.
1t means. the continued prosperity
oi our town. Montgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any
thing but mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26

The Albany Hotel is making very
low special rate 10 all Colorado and
Wyoming State people. Minimum
rate ofSl 90 per day. When in Den
yer. stop at the Albany.
Foley's Orino Laxative cures con
stipation and liver trouble and makes
the bowels healthy and regular Orr
no is superior to pills and tablets as
it does not gripe or nauseate Why
take anything else? The Holly Phar-
macy (F. D. Baird & Co. Props.)
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-26

Maybe you can tell me" His snii.
was peculiarly frank and winning.
"Yon see lis my first command and
my Instructions although coniprrhcn
sivr. are rather vague. am supposed
to see hat mining rights are observed
to tat. any criminals who kindly offer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03

Detroit Emery Wheel Co.. and a mem
Der Of the following masonic organ.
izations: Oriental lodge, No. 240, F.
& A. M; Peninsular Chapter, No. 16.
r. A. NJ; Monroe Council, No. l, r. &
S NJ; Detroit Commandery, No. 1, X.
T.; Michigan Sovereign Consistory;
and Moslem Temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine.
Other officers of Detroit command
cry are: Generalissimo. Charles II.
Rowe captain-general. James Findlat-
err: senior warden. Fred E. Gregory;
junior warden, Fred j. Mcdonald;
prelate. Reuben II. Osborn; treasurer.
John F. Gerschow; recorder. Harry
Hanford; standard bearer, James ID.
Anderson; sword bearer, James A.
Ballard: warden. Charles A. II. Thorn !;
sentinel, John Fry. Representative to
Masonic Temple association. William
II. Kessler; representative TO Masonic
relief board. Lucius ID. Harris: rep
resentative TO Masonic library board,
George r. Shaw; members OF the
standing committee: Thomas V. Dut-
ton, Arba NJ. Seymour. John Naylon.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. IS John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
TWO MEN FATALLY HURT
BY CAvE-INS AT TUNNEL
Crushed by Huge Chunks of Clay and
Recovery Is improbable.

As the re5ui # two caye-iEs az
the Windsor cnl al the Detroit nver
tunnel Friday, TWO. Detroit ,Ilen. Pr
ter Mehalli. Of 80. 1916 Cheao-st-. an s
stephen Yess. OF No. 81 Petersoirst.
are in Hotel Dieu, Windsor, suffsriHe
from fractured spines, and II is fear
ed they are fatally injured A third
man, James Zarron, who lives in the
Eighteenth ward. was painfully. but
not seriously injured
The first cave-in occurred at >
O'Clock in the morning, when Mehalh
was injured. He was employed with
gang OF men dislodging large chunks
OF clay from the roof of the tunnel,
when huge piece fell. pinning him
TO the platform on which he worked.
The accident happened near shaft No.
3, about $50 feet back from the river
and so feet below the surface.
Yess and Zarron were injured later
in the day in exactly the same man.
ner as Mehalli. Both were struck
down by huge piece OF clay, Yess
being bent almost double.
Suttons ambulance was called In
both cases and the men hurried to
Hotel Dieu with all possible haste.
Drs. G. r. Cruickshank. G. w. Hoars
and j. A. Ashbaugh were called. Ear
ron refused TO go to the hospital, and
was removed to his home.
Supt Gass. OF the tunnel company.
says the men have been warned re-
peatedly TO be careful as the work is
dangerous.
Saturday the men In the hospital
were reported in a precarious condi-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
WENLEY SCORES BRYAN
University Professor introduces
Speaker On Science.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. April S.-Dr.
Robert NJ. Wenley. head OF the de-
partment OF philosophy OF the uni
versity. scored VIM. J. Bryan, ind'-
rectly. in introducing Prof. w. Is.
Scott. OF Princeton university. to talk
on evolution last night in university
hall. The occasion was the public
Darwinian centennial Mr.. BRYAN re-
Gently referred contemptuously TO
philosophy and science, especially 10
the theory OF evolution as advanced
by Prof Wenley. The latter said last
night:
ION the occasion OF our public COM
memoration OF the most influential
naturalist of modern times. and from
this platform, II seems opposite to rec
ord that Prof Scott Is no intellectual
buffoon. hawking unG.gested opinions
upon serious topics. without the abil'
ity to adduce relevant proof. He Is
not frivolous rhetor clan, satisfied to
tickle the ignorant by blatant ap-
peal to their fatuous prejudices. He
is not there to raise laugh by an
exhibition OF silly caprice and freak
ishness, worthy OF circus clown. He
has not even come TO this great uni
yersity under the astounding delusion
that he will win suffrage by parade
of monumental ignorance. equaled
only by It's impertinence or disingenu-
BUSINESS"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tt%<&<kt<<+<<<<f%+s% +<
REAL ESTATE
LAMBRECHT, KELLY & CO.
CLOSE $4,000 DEAL
Two Terraces, Several Single Dwell
ings and Vacant Property in This
Weeks List OF Sales.

Lambrecht. Kelly a. Co. No 81
Griswold-st.. report several excellent
sales. closed during the last few days.
Heading the list is a $4,000 transac-
tion negotiated for Lydia J. Conant,
the sale OF the courthouse brick veneer
terrace at Nos. 1915 and 1920 Vine
wood-ave.. between Moore-pl. and East.
ern-pl.. with lot 60x125 feet. Paul
Serge Is the purchaser.
The company has also sold.
For Charles Coulter to William s.
GILL a courthouse brick terrace At Put.
nam and Wabash-aves., for $500; for
Hugh Mcleod TO Patrick Helly, frame
house at No. 485 st. Clair-ave., s2.100:
for Edward Rentz To- Carl Shepherd.
vacant lot on the south side OF Blaine
ave. between Second and Third-aves..
lot 50x127, on private terms; for Burt
s. Rich TO Paul Sorgc. two-story brick
dwelling, No SIS Tourth-ave., $500;
for Burt S. Rich to Paul Serge. frame
cottage No. 16 Granville-pl., $4,000;
for Dr. LeFerte to Jacob Mengs, two
story dwelling on Canton-ave.. near
Farnsworth, for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
PAYING TRIP, THIS
r. M. Grindley Closed $4,000 Deal in
Grand Rapids.

Robert NJ Grindley. manager OF the
City and Suburban Homes Co.. Ltd,
took a jump over to Grand Rapids this
week and closed $4,000 deal with
neatness and dispatch. The property
involved in the transfer was hand
some new store building which Mr..
Grindley owned at Nos. 1914 South
Division-st., Grand Rapids. The pur-
chaser Is a Grand Rapids concern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
THREE BIG DEALS IN
CROSSE POINTE REALTY
Harry D. Sheldon Buys Part Of Clair
view Farm for 100000,
It's Reported

A deal has been practically closed
whereby Harry ID. Sheldon acquires
that portion OF the Clairview farm. in
Crosse Pointe township, owned by
John A. and julius e. Hager for con-
sideration OF about 100000. This is
one OF the largest deals In Crosse
Pointe realty In recent years. The
farm is improved for the most part
and has a fine half-mile track. j. l..
Hudson owns half the farm.
Two other good deals In Crosse
Pointe realty are reported. Richard
p. Joy has purchased the Tappey
with frontage ofN135 feet
on Jefferson-ave. and 1900 feet deep.
from Mrs. Pamela Turner and Mrs.
Ernestine Sumner, daughters OF Dr.
f. T. Tappey. the consideration being
S24 900. Goodloe Edgar bought the
Streng property, with frontage OF
100 feet. for $4,000 The sales prob
ably mean two more fine residences
for the fashionable suburb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
MRS. M. J. cooKsoN DEAD.
Mother Of Mrs. Z. D. Stair Lived
Here Since 1892.

Mrs. Mary Jane Cookson. mother
OF Mrs. f. ID. Stair, died, Friday even.
ing. in the home of her daughter. No
645 Woodward-ave., after an illness of
about six weeks. Up to that time she
had been In almost perfect health ex.
cept for the weaknesses due to adj
vanced age. Mrs. Cookson was born
In Providence, r. l.. Feb. Is. 1881. Her
father was physician. who moved
TO Sandusky county. Ohio. in 1897.
After her marriage, Mrs. Cookson
lived In Fremont. O., until 1892. In
that year she came to Detroit to live
with her youngest child, Mrs. Stair.
Ehe was a member OF Westminster
Presbyterian church.
At her bedside at the time OF her
death, we're her four children: Mrs.
Stair, Mrs. George II. Nicolai, and J.
X. Sookson, Of New York. and w. +.
Cookson, OF Toledo; also her sister.
Mrs. l.. X. Brooke. OF Fostoria. o.
The funeral will be held from the
home, No. 645 WoodIard-ave. at .
o'clock Monday afternoon.
yob Printing done right. Times Print
mR Co. Is John R-nt. Phone lle9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
BULL WHEAT MARKET is
CAUSE OF BIG FAILURE
John Dickinson a Co. Have liabili-
ties Said to be $3.50, ooo-No

John Dickinson Co. Rave ltapiii'
ties Said to be $3.50, o0o-No
Statement.
NEW YORK. April 3.-The first big
failure resulting from chicagos bull
wheat market was announced today In
the suspension OF the brokerage firm
OF John Dickinson & Co. OF AZ Broad
way. and La Salle-st. Chicago the
firm were members OF the CONSOLIDATE
ed exchange and the Chicago Board OF
Trade.
The liabilities are said to be $780,
900. No statement has yet been made
as TO how well the creditors can be
taken care OF. Among the latter is
Mr.. Rinehard. an Akron rubber mer-
chant. who Is said to have $4,000
account with the failed firm.
A receiver will be asked for In Chi
cagO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
"l'd Rather Die. Doctor.

than have my feet CT, off," said VI. L.
Bingham. OF Princeville. ILL., But
you'll die from gangrene (which had
eaten away eight tocs) II you don't"
said all doctors. Instead. he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. It's cures OF Eczema. Fever
Sores. Boils, Burns and Piles astound
the world. At r. c. Kinsel's. Central
Drug Co., and Gray &; Worcester's,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
ANOTHER NEW FIRM

w. M. GiItner and w. Fisk Open
Offices In Hodges Building.
w. M. Giltner and w. Fisk have
formed a partnership under the name
OF Giltner & Fisk and will engage in
the general real estate business at No
405-A Hodges building. Mr.. Giltner
was formerly associated with Patrick
& Aldrich and Is thoroughly familiar
with the business in all It's branches
The new firm will make a specially
Of business opportunities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
Loul. cIncys. treasurer Of the old VIII

Louis Clncys, treasurer OF the old VIII
Iage Of Fairview, has started suit I'm
the circuit court against the city OF
Detroit and township OF Crosse
Pointe for $4,000 damages. Claeys
alleges that during the annexation
squabble between the city and VIII
lage. from March 10 October. 1907.
when he was legally entitled to col
loct the village taxes he city took
the job away from him and collected
$4,000. lie claims to he entitled TO a
commission on this amount. He also
seeks to collect on certain checks on
which the city stopped payment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
THos. v. BUTTON HoNoRED.
Business Man Elected Eminent Com
mander Of Knights Templar.

Thomas V. Dutton was elected en-
inent commander OF Detroit Command
cry, No. /. Knights Teinplar. Friday
evening. He is vice-president of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-03
snith.ave. Residence Sold.

SF1Ith-aVe. Ke5Idcncc sod.
Dow, Gilbert & Pound, No. 315 Ford
building. closed q $4,000 deal. Friday,
selling the residence at No. ia Smith
ave-, for William r. Krieghoff. The
house is a two-story. brick veneer
structure. Robert Bennett is the pur-
chaser.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14
INFORMATION
FURNISHED BY
UNIVERSITY
Literature on Important Questions
Given to Public by Tx
tension Division.

The University of wisconsin through
its University Extension Division gath
ers and lends material for the study
and discussion of all the important
questions and topics of the day. The
great questions which must zoe de-
cided by the nation or the stare, ana
those which must be settled by city
councils and town and county boards
are all within the province OF this Oil
vision. Questions which are. important
to fathers and mothers and home ma
kers, civic leagues and improvement
associations, or organizations OF busl-
ness and professional men are lnves-
tigated by the Extension DIVISION IN
order that it may help others to IN
vestigate them. The books, articles,
reports, references, and other materlal
which it gathers for its own 1nvestl-
CATION will be loaned, without cost, 10
official and unofficial organizations.
When possible The University Exten-
sion Division will borrow and lend to
all students and official organizations,
books from the University, state and
national libraries which are essential
to the wide study of important ques-
lions. 1t will direct inquiries to the
best sources of information, to federal
and state departments, to national and
state institutions, to men and women
who have special knowledge.
For century after century, genera
ton after generation, cities, states and
universities have gathered material for
their libraries which have been easily
accessible only to those who could
come to them to study. The Un1ver-
sity of Wisconsin, always unusually
liberal in aiding citizens Of the state
who wish to consult it's literary treas
ures, will use the most direct means
of employing the material which 1t has
gathered and which the state depart
ments have secured for the instruction
and education of all the people OF the
state.
For century after century, generation
after generation, the men who nave
had the leisure and the means to in
vestigate subjects carefully have given
then: time largely to studies in history
and literature, in pure science, ana
have held themselves and their WORK
aloof from the masses Of the people.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14

If your Stomach, Heart, or Kid
neys are weak, try at least, few
doses only of DR.. Shops Restor-
alive. In five or ten days only, the
result will surprise you. A few
cents will cover the cost. And here
is why help comes so quickly. DR..
Shoop doesn't drug the Stomach,
nor stimulate the Heart or Kidneys.
DR.. Shops Restorative goes direct
ly to the weak and failing nerves.
Each organ has its own controlling
nerve. When these nerves fail, the
depending organs must of necessity
falter. This plain, yet vital truth,
clearly tells why DR.. Shops Re
storative is SO universally successful.
It's success is leading druggists every
where to give it universal preference.
A test will surely tell. Sold by K.
6. Freeman & Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14

naturally tries to get the student to
take the more expensive courses. Too
frequently the young man who has had
insufficient elementary training is in-
duced to take courses for which he has
not had adequate preparation. After
taking a few lessons, and trying 10
deal with technical terms with which
he is entirely unacquainted, he gives
up the work in despair. He not only
loses his money, but he also loses his
courage. He has heard that John smith
has taken a course similar to the one
undertaken by himself, and has been
successful in his studies, and he feels
that his failure is due to lack OF men
tai grasp, when, in fact, it is due only
to his endeavor to study some SuDJect
for which he has not had sufficient ele'
mentary training.
The University Plan.
The University works in an alto
gether different way. 1t learns the
educational status of the student by
careful examination. Whenever
possible in the larger communities II
tries to gather number of students
who are interested in. studying the
same topics. While the student in the
ordinary correspondence school is $50
lated the correspondent student of the
University has the opportunity of meet
ing weekly with others who are study
ing the same subject.
Occasionally an instructor from the
University meets these students in
their classes and explains the Difficult
ties which they have met as directly
as the work done in the University
In some of the large manufacturing es.
adjustments of the state the instruc.
tors meet the classes fOrtnightly and
the results have been so remarkable
in the way of arousing enthusiasm
and imparting knowledge that the
owners of the plants have provided
class rooms for their employees in which
to do this work, and have given their
employees the time. in which to do 1t.
1t is already evident that this plan OF
work will revolutioniZe the methods OF
technical education in many manufac'
turing lines.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1909-01-14

There is no Quinine, nothing what
ever harsh or sickening in Prevent
les. These little Candy Cold Cure
Tablets act as by magic. A few
hours-and your threatening Cold is
broken. Candylike in taste. Pre-
ventics please the children--and they
break the feverishness, always. And
least of all is the economy. Alarge
box-48 Preventics-25 ce nts. Ask
your druggist. He knows! Sold
by r. S. Freeman & Son.