davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-23
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN, Holly, Colo.

White Bros, the clothiers and
dry goods dealers. did a splended
business the past week.
Mrs. n. q. Womack. wife of the
estimable druggist at the Holly
Pharmacy, arrived last Tuesday,
and rs we 90 to press they are
making preparations for house
keeping in one of the Owens cot
tages.
Keep cool and let the other fell
low worry these hot days. Mar
tins bread fills the bill. Try it.
I'VE quit baking since the hot
weather set in, and are using Mar
tin'r bread exclusively"
Mrs. F. d. Baird, wife of the
genial proprietor of the Holly
Pharmacy is quite i'll, having been
bedfast for several days.
Mr.. Charles A. Pinkham' the
grain and implement dealer, pur-
chased five carloads Of wheat at
Bristol last Wednesday, and is in
the market for more. Charlie is a
rustler and no mistake
Children's canvas shoes 75c. at
White Bros.
j. H. Conard went to Kansas
last Monday Oh receipt of tele-
gram conveying the sad news of
his brothers untimely death.
Ladies dress skirts, one.third
off, at White Bros.
The J-W. furniture polish is
guaranteed in every respect.
Sold at the Holly Pharmacy.
Cecil Pardee, representing the
Packer of Kansas City. has been
on II tour of investigation through
ont the valley of the canteloupe
crop, arriving here last Thursday.
After thorough inspection Mr..
Pardee declares the Holly cante-
loupes TO be far superior to any
that he has seen in the Valley,
and an extended write.up of his
impressions will be published
shortly in that periodical.
American and Simpson prints.
White Bros.
Geore j. Ikelman, formerly pro-
prietor of the Holly pharmacy and
highly esteemed here, arrived yes
terday from Boulder. where Ikel-
man Bros. have just sold out their
modern pharmacy,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-23
One-Way Colonist Rates to Arizona,
Texas Mexico. California, Idaho,
Aontana and the Northwest

Commencing March Ist and contin-
u'ng daily until April goth. the Colo
rado & Southern will sell onc-way
cofonist tickets to many point, in the
above territory at greatly reduced
rates. For rates and other particu-
lars. call on the Agent. or address 7
Z, Fisher. General Passenger Agent.
Denver. Colo.
Round Trip Winter Tourist Rates the
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-23
THE UNkINnESr CUT OF ALL

In summing up the recent victory
by the Syracuse ball team over
Holly's Pri,ies. the Syracuse Re.
publican, after detailing the game
in it's entirety, says:
.'One trouble with the boys is
that they were over confident and
had the fame advertised in the
Pueblo Chieftain. Nothing has
been seen about their defeat At
the hand OF the Syracuse champs.
One sreat feature of the game
was the attempt At spikins" by
one Of the Holly players, who is
noted for his rough style of play
inf, but lucky for him he failed
in his object. The fame passed
without q murmur from anyof the
Holly fans, many Of whom left
the ball park, or rather the "hsy
field" before the fame was over
almost heartbroken.''
UJm--well This is surely rank
outrage. Bro. Rich. and it needs
fixing. We will tell Mr.. Atlas to
take that large sphere off his back
and hand it to the Syracuse base.
ball club instanter.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-23
Chronic Sore Eve.

Are easily cured with Sushcriand's Eaei. Eye
.Soipe. |, is painless and harmless and guar
ranteed. 25c box. Sod everywhere Far
mer's Pharmacy
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-23
Makes a Specially Of Serving
Regular Meals
YOU ARE INVITED
To Our Sunday Dinner Is and so cents
Old Ulcers

Are unsikh,ly and DANCE, Gus. Dr.. Bells An.
fsepfise Saipe will heal them promptly 1t is
slesn and pleasant to use. Sold everywhere.
25c box Farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-23

A Cough. A Gold
And then no telling what unless you use Dr.
Bells Pine-Tar.Honey. 1t is the best. ask your
neighbor. Look for the Bell on the Bottle.
Farmers Pharmacy
The Holly chieftain., 1909-07-23
Unprecedented OFFER!
Ink Pencils Given Away!


Shop IN the Arkansas Valley, July 1903 ~ewilGV
We ynewsu subscription
HANDSOME INK PENCIL ABSOLUTELY FREE!
Orf~ $500 ouca The Chehan OneYe and
FREEr-Ihe Handy Kitchen Set of 9 PieCes-FREE
THE HOLLY CHIEFTAIN, Holly, Colo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06
ONE OF THE MOST SENSATIONAL
SUITS IN NASHViLLE'S HIS
TORY SET FOR TODAY.
MIS-. Eliza Piunkett Asks for Writ OF
Habeas Corpus, Saying She Is
Not at All Insane.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Roy. 6.-One of
tire most sensational suits in Nash
Yife's history is set for a hearing to-
day. when the courts will be called
upon to decide whether Mrs Eliza
Piunkett. sister of the late millionaire.
Thomas Swope, of Kansas City. and
wife Of DIR. J d. Plunkett. Of this city,
is being restrained of her liberty illeg-
ally. on the ground that she is insane.
Mrs. Piunkett asserts that she is per-
fectiy sane and that her detention in
the City View Sanitarium was through
the scheming Of her husband and 9TH
erS, who obtained some of her property
and expected to secure the remainder
BY keeping her confined in a mad
house. She asks for a writ of habeas
corpus. DR.. Plunl1ett is prominent pro-
fessionally and i'm religious circles, be-
ing Il leading church worker DR..
Stevens, superintendent of the sani-
tarium. is also nal. ed as a defendant
After making the formal allegation,
Mrs. Plunkett claims that the sanitar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06
CHINESE STUDENTS
ARE DUE TO ARRIVE

compliance with the understanding
with the United States regarding the
disposition of the indemnity RENTED
by this government. A number OF
Chinese officials and educators of
prominence were selected as board
which, acting with DR.. Tenney, the
Chinese secretary of the American
Legation, conducted the examination
of more than 500 young men who pre-
scented themselves for examination
with the view to testing their fitness
for this designation. These students
were first examined in Chinese and
then in English, and those who passed
these first tests were examined in
mathematics and elementary science.
Only Al finally passed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06

MS time was one of the most dis,;.
suished oHcers of the British army
was born in Devonshire 10 wears
He entered the army i'm 1S5s 90
shortly afterward was sent to China
where he took part in several sk;r,r
ls1es and engagements. In 1879 m.
1874 the Ashanti campaign occun;od
his attention. In 1878 he went to So,,.
Africa. where he gained added la,rre,s
and in the SOS he distinguished him.
self i'm Egypt and the Soudan.
1t was in 1890 that he succeeded
Lord Wolseley. as adjutant-gen Of
the army, with the rank of lieutenant
general. On the breaking out of tba
war with the Beers in South Africa
ten years ago. he was placed in COM
mand of the British forces which went
to the relief Of Ladysmith.
On Dec. Is. 1899, on attempting 70
force the passage of the Tugela river
at Colenso, he was repulsed, and lost
more than a Thousand officers and men
and IL guns He returned to the fray
but was repulsed again and again
while his critics in England demanded
his official head In 1900 he was suc-
cessful. however. in relieving Lady
smith on March 3.
He was afterward relieved from
command on the ground of failure to
meet the expectations of his military
superiors. and much scandal was
caused by a controversy which fol.
lowed regarding the responsibility for
his failure
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06
YALE SPRlNTERS
FALL TRAINING

NEW HAVEN, Nov 6.-Johnny
Mack, athletic trainer at Yale is en-
couraged over the enthusiasm shown
by candidates who have answered
first call for preliminary track team
practice This year ''unknowns" will
have a greater chance to work their
way to the front ranks, as the team
has lost many seasoned and expert
enced athletes Most of the point win
ners have either left college or have
been graduated, and there are many
vacancies to be filled. There is es-
pecially a big need for sprinters and
hurdlers
greatly weakened by the loss of good
men. it is thought that the big field of
candidates will make known some
new stars. There are a number of
former interscholastic men who have
shown good bursts of speed in prac-
tice, and. together with other promis-
ing material. Trainer Mack says he is
optimistic as to Yale's success on the
track and field
Capt. Nelson of the track team and
A. NJ. Haskell. leader of the cross
country runners, together with NJ F..
Was and Trainer Mack. held meet
ing few days ago and outlined their
plans for fall training. Particular at
tentiOn was given to oss-country
running, which is apparently estab-
fishing itself strongly with Yale ath-
letes. Fifty men answered the first call
for candidates, and since then others
have Joined the squad. 1t appears just
at present that the team will be a
strong one as the material is of the
most promising order The freshmen
under the direction of w E. Durham
a former Eli hill-and- daler.
Most of the track candidates are
training at present for the annual
games. which are to be held on Octo-
Der 81 ''Y' men are not allowed to
compete in these events, and Trainer
Mack says that he will get from the
games a good idea as to how his can
didates will act in competition. Fresh
men will compete on the same footing
as the other classmen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06
SAWS RELATIVES
WANT HER MONEY

+ ium is nothing more or less than an in
sane asylum that the relatOr is in pO-
sition to show that she is held on the
excuse and pretext of insanity: that
in fact, her mind is not unSOund and
in confinement by certain schemng
relative, who has secured some of her
property and contemplates securing
the remainder The relator says that
twice before her husband and other
parties whose names it is not at this
time necessary to mention, but which
will be furnished to the court on hear
ing, have sought to confine her. and
twice have the heads of the institution
ordered her released.
Her entrance into and confinement
at this sanitarium, or asylum, she says
was accomplished by deceiving her and
dec0ying her there upon the assurance
that she was being taken to the home
of friend. She says that the illegal
confinement has continued fer a period
of ten months that a guard, who is
called a nurse, follows her at every
step; that she is not permitted any
communication with the outside world;
that everything in the nature of
writing materials is denied her. that
she is guarded and watched lest some
whisper of the situation should reach
her friends beyond the prison walls:
that she is unable to communicate with
anyone.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06

and at Gas p. m. this load. together
with four cars of salmon consigned to
Minneapolis. was shipped over the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail-
way. The fish was left at Minneapolis
10 p. m. Within eleven minutes these
cars were transferred to the Pennsyl-
will be in New York, thus making the
entire run in less than six days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06
The National Automobile
Show Now on in Atlanta

confusing but convincing to the lay
mind, of the wonderful superiority of
the 1910 models over any that have
gone before. If all these agents say
is true, the poor old 1909 models are fit
only for the scrap heap.
The exhibition win continue all OF
next week, and motor races will also
be held next week at the new Auto
drOme in Hapesville. Preparations
have been made to extend hospitality
to no less than 100000 visitors during
the coming seyent days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 6.-The Geor-
gia metropolis, which never lags be-
hind the procession in anything, is the
center of interest for the motoring
world today by reason of having in it's
midst the first National Automobile
show to be held anywhere in the coun-
try during the open season for such
exhibitions. All of the 1910 models of
all the leading manufacturers of cars
and accessories in the country are on
display for the first time at the Au-
ditorium Armory and this evening the
great building will be filled with the
the country to see the latest styles in
bubbles
The decorations at the show are
what is popularity described in the
South as "scrumptious,' and include
scores of real hand painted pictures,
depicting motor scenes. incandescent
and arc lights in all the latest shades,
artificial flowers, green burlap, deco
rated pots, flags and bunting galore
and other fixings. The cars them
selves differ little in appearance from
those the pedestrians dodge in the
streets, but the glib tongued sales
men from all the big factories are
ready to tell, with a great wealth of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06

Johnson contest, it is McIntosh's pet
idea to conduct lightweight cham
pionship match between Battling Mel.
son and Summers in the antipodes.
A well-known authority on fighting
ha dthis to say:
Presumably Packey will land here
in search of matches. and not merely
on pleasure bent. If so. he has dis
played more intelligence in the time
of his advent than a vast number Of
his cOmpatriOts, who have. for some
inscrutable reason. elected to visit
these shores during the summer
months, at which period purses Of any
magnitude are as scarce as the great
aux But not only on this account has
the American chosen peculiarly hap
Ply time to burst like a meteor across
who are best qualified to judge are
firmly of the opinion that the Welsh
Summers contest gave the game a
fillup such as it E,as not received since
Tommy Burns met Gunner Moir in the
same ring.
Weight Question Causes Trouble.
Not unnaturally, Welsh was disap-
pointed, Ito put it mildly with the
result of his two meetings with Nc
Farland, and almost Immediately ne
gotiations were opened for a third
meeting between the pair. And then
it was that the eternal weight ques-
ton arose in it's might and pro-
ceeded to disturb the harmony of the
proceedings. During his most recent
sOjourn in the state Welsh was always
a great stickler for the American light
weight limit. 1873 pounds ringside. Nc
Farland, when the third match was
mOOted, promptly demanded that they
should weigh at o'clock This Welsh
point blank refused to do. Then Har-
ry Gilmore Jr, Netherlands manager
OfIereQ TO make 1873 pOGTNdS at b
o'clock. Once again Welsh refused.
Then came the most extraordinary Of
fer of them ALL Mcfarland, turning his
back upon Welsh. so to speak. offered
to make 1873 pounds ringside for Mel
SON. Indeed a left-handed compliment
to pay the champion. Nelson merely
sighed, dipped his pen into the ink pot
again, and went on with his book
Nov, if and when Mcfarland comes
over here, at what weight will the men
meet, if meet they do? Will Welsh
consent to meet Mcfarland at the
English lightweight limit, 9 stone 8
pounds at O'Clock, or will he insist
upon stone pounds at the ringside?
1t is most earnestly to be hoped that
the weight question will not prove the
same obstacle in this country as it
did across the pond for the rubber
match between these old opponents
should be worth going many miles to
see"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06
M'FARLAND WAITS
FOR WELSH AGAIN

NEW YORK. Nov. 6-Judging from
English cable reports, the sporting
in quite furry over the arrival Of
Packey Mcfarland. the Windy city
lightweight. 1t appears that engage
ments fistic are quite the proper thing
McFarland's chance of meeting
Summers is indeed small. In a few
days Summers will sail for Australia
to fulfill several dates for Hugh Nc
IntOsh. Aside from staging q Jeffries
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06

Cla sifiad Ads for results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
DATES ARE SELECTED

SPOKANE. Nov. October to De-
tOber s. 1910, is the time recommended
for the next national dry farming con-
gress which will meet in Spokane
These dates We're chosen at IL meeting
of business men today. it being pro-
posed to hold the interstate fair on the
same date. The board of governors
will meet here November to shape
the plans for the congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06
MIL WAUkEE THROUGH FREIGHT
PROMISES TO SET A RECORD

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Barring acct
dents. what is expected to prove the
fastest transcontinental freight ship
ment ever made reached Chicago to-
day and with little delay was sent on to
complete the journey from Tacoma to
New York.
Last Sunday four carloads of silk
were received from Japan at Tacoma
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06
EISELE DEFENDS
TEN MILE TITLE

is TeWinima, George BOnhag, Jim
Crowley, Tom Collins, Win Bailey,
Fred Bellars, Bill Kramer, Joe Malone,
George Obermeyer and others. Though
Eisele has been kept under cover and
little has been heard from the flame
haired Jerseyman, great things may
be expected of him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov 6-The ten mile
National Amateur Athletic Union
championship is to be decided this af-
ternoon at Celtic park, with a strong
field of distancers competing in the
great championship race.
Jack E,isele, the former Tiger. who
sports the Mercury foot, is out to de-
fend his title against John DAILY, Lew
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06
Norwegian Steamer Ashore.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov. 6.-The
Norwegian steamer Avalon. under
charter of the Atlantic Fruit company.
went ashore yesterday on the north
coast
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06
FORTY SEVEN CELESTIALS WILL
ENTER UNIVERSITIES OF
THIS COUNTRY
YOUNG Men Are Sent by the Chinese
Government in Compliance With
Agreement With v. S.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Forty-sev-
ca Chinese students are due to arrive
at san Francisco today and will short
Iy enter various American universities
,ad colleges. The young men were
sent by the Chinese government in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-06
DEER HUNTING ON ISLAND
IN NOVEMBER HELD ILLEGAL

OLYMPIA, Nov. 6.-In an opinion to
the prosecuting attorney of Island
county, the attorney general has ruled
that the hunting of deer in Island
county is unlawful during the month
of November
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The quarterly examinations are be-
Ing held at the Tarmont High School
this week.
Every student Is hard at work and
are coming in on the three quarter
mark with some exceptionally fine
grades.
The art exhibit Of last week was
exceptionally well attended and was
one OF the finest exhibits ever given
In the city. r.
The examinations will come to a
close tomorrow and then after a
Snort rest the usual heavy work will
be taken up for the last nine weeks.
Besides the usual work some athlet.
lie and social doings will also be pulled
or next week.
1t Is reported tlN the Excelsior
Company will reproduce their show
on Monday evening given In Shinns.
ton q short tim: ago. On Tuesday
night Professor Roster viii sivel his
sixth lecture to the teachers. His
subject Is "The Teacher in Relation
to the Development Of Character.
Then look Gout for Wednesdays
basket ball game with F. S. N. S.
This is the real event OF the week and
will decide the championship Of the
town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-25

Jnc,e ~ mat ! am too bury ID Tee
j field To do anything for him: Tel
; him I'm working early and late to
get in my crops. Y 4 4 ; = ;Is
The girl waited until her father had
gone back to the fields, and then
lpenned this short note. which she
thought told the story: Papa has all
he can do to support himself With
out supporting anybody else" She
mailed 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-25
TO Entertain Good Time Club.
Mrs. Della shinn will entertain the
4 Good Time Club on Friday afternoon
4 at her home on Plerpont avenue.
cunnin aham.Hawklns.

,$S Miss Alice. Leah Hawkins, and Mr..
leslie Cunningham. two well known
young people Of this city, were united
IN marriage last evening at the home
Gof the officiating minister, Rev. J. G.
FBroomheld, Of the M. p. Crurch. Mrs.
Cunningham Is the youngest daughter
8ot Mrs. Elzina Hawkins and Is a
She has studied vocal music In the
SCinoi matt Conservatory Of Music. Mr..
4 Cunningham Is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
JIM Cunningham, Of the Fifth ward,
Fand IS an employee Of the Falrmont
Coal Co. Both are excellent young
people and have the best wishes Of
a host of friends They will reside
with the brides mother, on Watson
| avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-25
One by the Colonel.

Come one had been telling the
colonel about. weather so warm that
eggs could be fried on the sidewalk.
"Call that hot weather. scoffed the
colonel. why. that's nothing, sah."
think not. colonel?" rs
EMO. sab. Why. All have seen II so
hot down South. sab. that the pop
corn popped right on the stalk
"Whew!"
''And that's not all. sab. The Juice
in the cane in the next field turned
to molasses. ran through the fence.
mixed up with the popcorn and form
ed the finest combination Of popcorn
and molasses that ever crossed youl
lips, sab. Talk about hot weather:
HUH"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-25
Intern,issi0n.
The Family Album.

The Epworth Ieague Of the First N.
Z. Church Is planning for a home tal'
ent entertainment, which promises to
be a rare trent for members and
friends OF the league,
The Family Album" was given two
years ago and was n pronounced suc.
cess. Since then many improvements
nave been made aaa a number Of new
features added, among,whlch are "un,
Gle Josh" and the whole spruceby tam.
ily,% an their Sunday attire. 4 NJ 81 Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-25
Not Proud.

San Francisco Is chuckling over q
story about Battling Nelson. the con-
queror Of Joe Cans. the "old master.'
Nelson appeared In fashionable
restaurant day or two after the
fight. His presence made sensation.
He was stared at as though he had
been pretty girl in sheath skirt.
1t happened that m English wo-
man Of title was dining In the res
taurant. She expressed a desire to
meet the champion, and one Of her
companions quickly arranged the mat
ter with Nelson's second or third as
sistant business manager.
Battling Nelson-Countess Exc.
Shake hands with him, countess.
There amt no pride about him. He'll
let you."-Washlngton Star.