davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22

Don't forget to go and hear
Davis at the Holly Opera House
Monday night.
Rev. and Mrs. McIntire have
been spending the past three
months with their daughter, Mrs
John Robinson in the county
They will leave for southern Texas
next Wednesday.
We have 40.acre farm with a
small house and barn to rent 3 miles
from town. Terms; one sixth beets and
one sixth canteloupes pays the rent.
Please furnish reference when making
application. Holly Investment 4 Loan
Co.
That combination, Davis & Fer
rand will be worth while listening
to Monday night.
The Holly Investment & Loan
Co. yesterday sold 10 J. .. Peter
son All improved 40-acre tract near
Hartman. Consideration 5000
They have now q number of appli-
cants for similar places.
Mrs. Ed Lewis entertained the
Bridge Whist club this week.
Those present were Mesdames
X. Millinger, John Duncan, Jas.
W.lkin, j. G. Schlager, j. G. Hill,
Lew Appel, Charles Thatcher and
W. g. lloyd. The prize was won
" Mrs Kate Millingsr. Choice
Investments were served and all
had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. John Shelton is on the sick
list at the home of his sister, Mrs.
A. w. Plank, ahd his friends have
been somewhat ALA med over his
condition, but as we go to press he
he is somewhat better.
A Religious Authors Statement.
For several years ! was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter
| was suddenly stricken with Sc
we're pain in my kidneys and was
confined. to bed eight days unable to
up without assistance. My urine
ntained a thick white sediment and
sassed same frequently day and
rht. | commenced taking Foley's
idney Remedy, and the pain gradu,,
ally abated and finally ceased and
NV urine became normal / cheer
fully recommend Foicy's Kidney
Remedy. The Holly Pharmacy, Ikel-
man Bros. PsoDb.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
SHERlFF JOHN SIMPSON

Iii the recount Of the ballots for
the office OF sheriff OF ilow..
county which was finishes. at LH
mar last Friday. John Simpson,
thetuccessful candidate gained Eve
votes making his official majority
%. His election was protested by
John Russell. At the count on
election night Simpson was de-
clared elected by II. By the re.
count he gains five votes
This puts an end for all time on
the question of Mr.. Simpsons ma
jority, and The Chieftain is glad
to chronicle the above item.
Martins bread. the ideal food for
mankind.
The Albany Hotel. Denver. very
popular rates, European plan 500
and sl.5O per d.y. With bath. $500
and $3.50. The hotel here you get
the best for the less, money.
Patronize Chieftain advertisers.
1t means the continued prosperity
OF our town. Montgomery-Wa
have never as yet built up any
thing but mail order business.
Ifyou wish to sell your land and
have not already listed it with US do it
now. Holly Investment 4 Loan Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
Waited 10 Trade

We have an 80.acre farm near
Grand Island. Neb. well improved
with good orchard that we will trade
for u forty or eighty acre farm nesr
Holly. II you are interested come in
and see US. The Holly Investment 4
Loan Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
Fever Sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely. but
should be kept in healthy condition.
This can be done by applying Cham
berlain's Salve. This salve has no SUI
perior for this purpose. 1t is also
most excellent for chapped hands,
sore nipples. burns and diseases OF
the skin For sale by Ikleman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
Ws.ted-A Piaso

Blythe month, Stste kind and con-
dition. Address X Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
Prowers Csssay Teachers ASS

Prowers Cessay Teschers Ass'a
The school teachers Of Prowsrs
county are scheduled to meet in Ora
NADIA Tomorrow, and m interesting ses.
sion is sdticipaaed.
Those on the program from The
Holly schools are: The Misses Min.
ME Darlington. Edna Emesnu \
Appel. Elizabeth Tate. Meta
and Alice Williamson. who viii
doubtless bring well.earned iaurels
with them tomorrow evening.
We have the agency for /. Q
Home Insurance GO. oI New York
assets S2O,s39,174! Th. hemix
Insurance Co. of Broo. lyn, .sse.s
S9,5ul,32l and other yer. poAl
companies. Holly Investment d
Loan 60.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22

T. Van Buskirk P. r. Beemsn
Steam and He, Water Hes,aa Sanitary Plunsia~
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
The Holly Chieftain
B. L. N ZALlNCER
ewbssrieisAA-

Swbessi0tisas.
Year. 3l.Se: 1ix Neaths. 7Sc; Three
Aosths. tec: Single Copies. &c.
Adv. -tisin4 l3c the inch each issue.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
KNELL OF PROHIBITION.
Jacob RUPERT, Jr., Believes Vest
and South UyM Be Wet" 4gain.

Jacob Rupert. jr.. returned Monday from ny
ing tour OF the West during which he paid special
attention to phases Of the prohibition agitation
Speaking of his trip. ne said:
"I found that the prohibition tendencies in the
West and South were I'll considered and hasty. The
prohibition wave is 10 inexplicable when you
observe the disastrous economical and moral re-
suits following in its wake.
NO doubt in the West and South, as in the East
there are Objectionable saloons and hotels. These
places II seems TO me, could have been exter-
minated by the enforcement of existing laws or by
public opinion strongly asserted but TO carry cleo
tions dry was too drastic proceeding in that IT
destroyed all places where alcoholic beverages
we're sold What I especially noticed in these dry
states was that the extreme or inordinate drink
ing Of liquors is INDUCED at home. Despite all this
drinking the communities and the states lose their
revenues After short period OF this condition
of things when the demagogue who now leads the
people ceases to exert his influence, the people will
enact practical excise laws and enforce them
strictly.
The storm centre to-day in the prohibition
movement in the " est is Indiana, which is going
through the period of holding county prohibition
elections The cause of all of the territory going
dry IN Ohio. Indiana and Michigan has been the
so-caed county option law, which is the most
unfair law to the rights of cities for home
rule ever placed a statute book"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
ELDER CRITICISES COURT.
Says He Is Confident That oral Bet
ting Lac Cannot Stand.

Assistant District Attorney Elder. OF Kings toun-
" said Yesterday that he had interview with
Governor Hughes while in Albany. and ntmated
that the Governor wanted to hurry the appeal from
last Fridays decision of Justice Gaynor. Of the
Appellate Division in the case OF Orlando Jones
and Sol" IIchtensein. which declared in favor Of
the legality of oral betting. He vas confident. he
said. that the Court of Appeals would override
Justiee C,aynor. II the decision stood, he said, II
would revive all the evils Of the old system He
admitted that Governor Hughes was closely watch
ing the results OF the decisions on racetrack bet
ting.
To lay odds orally said Mr.. Elder. for the
purpose of getting bets Is bookmaking-this was
the contention Of the People in these cases. Ihere
must be writing Of some msort says the Court but
it doesn't specify If the writing must be of odds.
or what It leaves thus the real point Of the case
,n lecided trying 10 md out II It were
necessary TO record the odds 10 make the act
boolyrnaking and this the only question argued
before the Court The fact that the Court didn I
meet the precise issue leaves II doubtful whether It
was sure about the point itself.
IF this decision stands there is fear that the
whole Of the new Section 35I Of the anti-gamhling
proy-ision Of the constitution will be temporarily
nuifed II busines gambling is not crime with
out some writing recording. then the bookmak-
ers can shout their odds and make their oral bets
al will both on the race courses and elsewhere
without violating Section 35L
The indications at the Belmont track yesterday
tend to confirm the fears of the law that the book
makers will surely avail themselves OF the oppor~
tunity given by these decisions emasculating the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
BROOKLYN SUBWAY Up.
Mefz and CoIfr IN Dispute Orer
Position of the p. S. {.

. Controller Metz al the meeting Of the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment yesterday presented
q resolution providing in effect that contract
for subway construction in Brooklyn be authorized
or approved until practically al the owners OF
abuiting property release the city from costs or
rewards for damages other than physical injury
10 property pending a decision by the Court Of
appeals as To the to which the city is liable
under laws affecting its rights in the streets Of
BROOKLYN. The resolution was referred to the Cor
Toration Counsel
Public Service Commissioner WillCox's comment
on that resolution exclaimed President Coler Of
the Borough Of Brooklyn, was: If you want 10
Kill subways in Brooklyn pass it
Il beg your pardon" retorted Controller Metz
''de did not say that.
He did say it, insisted Mr.. Coler.
IF a declaration made by Mr. Metz that
advised the holding up Of the Brooklyn subway
until the question Of easements decided have
been nisrepresented,' said Chairman WILCOX Of
the Public Service Commission later Il see no
reason why subway building in Brooklyn should
be held up for three years. The Board of Estimate
= year ago in March ordered US to call for bids
FOR the Fourth avenue subway We advertised for
bids let the contracts and now the whole matter
IS lied up by this question of the easements All
we want TO know of the Board of Estimate Is;
What is your attitude? What do you intend 10
dog"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
FIGHT SEWAGE POLLUTION OF PORT
Attorney General Asked to Move Against
Bronx Valley Commission.

Edward Hatch jr has ser.t 10 Attorney General
wickershaTn a petition sigEed by the Chamber OF
commerce, Produce Exchange and Merchants As
sociation protesting against the discharge of raw
sewage from the Bronx Valley sewer into the Hud-
son River.
The Attorney General is asked to make applica-
zion 10 the Supreme Court fof injunction re-
ktraining the Bronx Valley Sewerage Commission
crs from building the structures required for the
discharge OF the sewage into the river. the same
grounds in the Of the State OF New York
against the State of New Jersey (Passaic Valley
sewer easel now before the Supreme Court-nameIy.
that the navieability OF the harbor OF New York
IS affected, commerce and United States property
are threatened and quarantine regulation sanitation
and the public health will suffer.
II is rUnored that the Passaic Valley Sewera ge
Commission Will abandon the Robbins Reef outlet
into New York Bay and viii erect sewage disposal
plants the meadows between Newark and Eliza
beth.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
NO BAIL FOR SULZBACHER.
Jerome Puts FITNESS on the Grill
at Bribery Trial.

Judge Malone. at yesterdays session of the triai
of Joseph II. Sulzbacher, the stock broker, on an
indictment charging bribery, which has been on
for several days in the Court of General Sessions.
denied the motion of defendants counsel for his
lease bail during the trial.
Anson McCook Beard the lawyer, repeated his
performance of the day before and the stand
all day Verbal Tits between the witness and Dis
trict Attorney Jerome were varied by repeated
clashes between counsel Mr.. JeTTnone and Mr.. Os-
borne being the aggressor by turns.
The District Attorney asked witness: Did YOU not
state in your affidavit of May, 1905 that Suzbach-
er's relatives were endeavorng to extort money
from him and had employed Howard S Cans to
push criminal charges their complaint unless
the defendant paid at least $O1.Oo0?
Il did
And did you then believe that Mr.. Cans had
been employed a q lever to extort money from
Sulzbacher?''
Il did believe IT," replied the witness
Subsequently Beard modified this statement about
Mr.. Cans somewhat, but he still insisted that
effort had been made TO trump UP charges.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
BIG CONCERNS OPTIMISTIC.
Many Industrial Corporations Now Running
Close to Normal Capacity.

Oflcers ana representatives Of the leading indus
trial companies of the country are unanimously Of
the opinion that the turn for the better In the
business and financial situation has been not only
reached but passed. and that indications all point
to an early return TO normal conditions. Among
those who have given utterance recently 10 op-
tmistic views the situation are William f..
Corey president of the United States Steel Cor
poration: James J. Hill, hlirman of the Great
Northern Railway; L. T. Bedford president of the
Corn Products Refining Company. and eX-JudGe
r II. Gary, chairman Of the United states Steel
Corporation.
Representatives OF the following industrial com
panes report a substantial improvement In bust
ness and some state that their concerns are run
ming close to normal capacity: General Electric
COMPANY, Standard Oil Company. Amalgamated
Copper company. United States Steel Corporation,
the leading independent steel companies, Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing Company Als-
Chalmers Company, United States Rubber com
pany American Cotton Oil Company, Rogers,
Brown & Co. International Harvester Company
Western Electric Company and the United States
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
SABRE CUTS DOWN FORMER FIREMAN
Bartender Held for Killing Him-Old Civil
War Relic Used

Thomas Heads. of No. 15S East s6th street a
former member of the Fire Department was struck
down and killed a. sist street and Second avenue
yesterday. Michael Reynolds a bartender in a sa-
loon at sgd street and Second avenue. taken to
Police Headquarters, charged with murder
From the stories told by witnesses Heads went
into the saloon early yesterday morning and got
into an argument with Reynolds ending by
hurting a bottle at his head The bartender then
grabbed old Civil War sabre which was hanging
on the wall above the bar. leaped from behind the
counter and chased Heads down Second avenue
He caught up with him s1st and hit him a
terrific blow on the side Of the head killing him IN
stantly.
Magistrate Butts. sitting in the Harlem court re-
manded Reynolds 10 the Coroner who committed
him the Toulhs without bail
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER RETURNS.
Didn't Study Business Conditions Abroad, but
Expects Good Times Here.

William Rockefeller returned here yesterday from
a four weeks trip abroad and went almost imme-
diately 10 his office Asked regarding business con-
ditions on the other side he replied that he had
made the trip simply for the voyage, and had
no opportunity look into the situation there In
reply to a question as what he thought Of the
business outlook in this country. Mr.. Rockefeller
said that so he could judge ne say no reason
why there should not be good times this summer
and fall.
Mr. Rockefeller then turned interviewer himself,
explaining that he had seen only American
neUspaper since his departure He asked particu-
larly about the progress being made with the
tariff BILL the doings Of the State Legislature and
the money rate
James Stillman and William q. Rockefeller, VINO
accompanied him part of his trip, stayed abroad
10 take a motor trip in England and France.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
BY MOTOR CAR AND CAMEL.
The Wagstafs Complete Trip to Garden
of Allah and Back

Mr. and Mrs Alfred Wagstaff, who taking their
high powered motor car. left New York on Febru-
arv for A trip through Northern Africa and South
crn Europe arrived here yesterday on the Cunard
liner I1lsitania Mrs Wagstaff. who before her
marriage was Miss Blanche Shoemaker. said yes
terGay that she enjoyed every bit Of the five thou
sand mile trip she and her husband made in their
motor and enjoyed rougfing 1t with small
van near the border of the Sahara Desert.
Mr. Wagstaff said that he and his wife left the
Hamburg American liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
from New York Cherbourg, entered their and
went direct TO Paris. They motored from PaHis TO
Narseflles where they took d steamer for Algiers.
After a 250-mile automobile trip TO Biskra they
hired a caravan. with a former circus performer as
a guide and went TO the desert.
They returned over the same route 10 Marseilles
and drove into italy back Calais and thence
to England The Wagstaffs said they used no
means of land transportation on the five thousand
mile junket other than their touring car and cames
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, May IA, 1909.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Lulsiana utaD. Carbone. Genoa April 20 and
Naples 80 to e Richards & GO, with a cabin and
1851 passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar
steamer Wihelmina sammon. Tampa May S. with
phosphate rock the American Agricultural Chemical
Co. vessel A H Bull & Co. Passed in Sandy Hook at
Steamer Alliance. Sukeforth. CrisobaI May s the
Line. with i35 passengers. malls and
m the $50 m.
Steamer Harvard Crowel. Boston May il. TO the Met
ropotan SIS Co with passengers and mdse- Passed in
steamer MaravaI (Brl McGra5h Perth Amboy. to the
Shipping Trading Co. in ballast Passed in
Quarantine at T4O
dello -. ~, Maranham 90 Para April . and
bad the Seager Trading Co. with 81 cabin and
steerage mails and mdse. Arrived az the
S;45
Cuba MAY s. the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Ar
iyed a $50
steamer Chippewa Rich. Philadelphia May "a.
Clyde Co. with mdse. on Highlands at 1910 a
Philip Ruprecht. ballast. Arrived the Bar II rs
steamer Jefferson. Dole Newport and Norfolk. to
Old Dominion co. with passengers and mdse.
Left 2:35 . M.
Steamer City of Macon. Dreyer Savannah May II,
the Ocean SIS Co with passengers and mdse Left
Quarantine a 4:3S a
steamer Vale. Galveston May s, to the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Left Quarantine at
steamer Narraga tBr) George. London NAV l.
Philip Ruprech.. in ballast Arrived at the Bar
12:IS a IN.
steamer sannio utaD, Dodero Naples April % to
Hartheld Solar Co. with 81 cabin and LIS
passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar al 4 a m
steamer Lustania CBr), Turner, Liverpool May 9
and Queenstown s. to the cunard IS Co. Ltd with 4oT
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

Are you looking over the stlle tow
ard vacation time!
Outing styles are ready-batlste.
featherweight worsteds, wool crashes,
homespunS; all the very light fabrics
which are claSSed as outings = and are
so largely worn at business.
Coat and trousers suits, Sl5 to
$50.
a silk and wool homespun is good
novelty in this stock.
Tennis shoes in ten styles.
Tennis shirts with soft collars.
Tennis trousers, cotton and linen
duck.
busters for tO-morrOw's motoring.
Motoring mackintoshes, if it
should rain.
Riding breeches.
Goling shoes and golf balls.
Straw hats; starting fast.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1902
Warren st. 18th st. s4th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
@. & o. MAY OBTAIN THROUGH LINE.
Report That 1t VIII Acquire Chicago Cincin-
natl & Louisville Railroad

The party including Edwin Hawley and some
Of his associates in the present control Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway. which is in
spection trip the system. is reported from
Cincinnati to be about 10 make an inspection of
the Chicago, Cincinnati e Louisville Railroad,
rumor which has given rise to the belief in some
quarters that that road may be acquired, giving
the Chesapeake & Ohio direct line from the At
lantic seaboard to Chicago.
In the party. in addition to Mr.. Hawley, are
Frank a. Vanderlip. Theodore P. Shonts. II. S.
Black and Clarence H Mackay, of this city; George
W Stevens president Of the Chesapeake & Ohio,
and James Dooley and ". W Scott, OF Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
TRAIN LOSES RACE FOR LIFE.
Man Injured at st. James Hurried to Hospital
at Top Speed.

A special train. hastily coupled together al Port
Jefferson. Long Island, made record run from
that place 10 Mneola In a race with death
Thursday highland lost, notwithstanding that the
particular
Henry Jewell OF St James. arriving at his home
station at s33 p. Thursday, jumped from the
forward end Of the train before II stopped, and
rolled under a car. The wheels passed over his
left leg. William II. Jarvis, the tranmaster was
notified. and a special was made up Port Jeffer-
and free to Mineoia- Meanwhile soma
tranmen made a tourniquet of handkerchiefs and
the staff OF a signal flag
Jewell was hurried TO the operating room. but
the shock had lasted too long. and he died yester
day morning. He leaves wife and several grown
sons
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
GAS COMPANIES WANT TO MERGE

The Brooklyn Union Gas Company and the Equity
Gas Company applied to the Public Service Com
mission yesterday for permission to merge A
hearing ordered for May 21. The BROOKLYN
Union Gas Company owns all the stock and bonds
of the Equity Gas Company, having acquired
them before the passage of the Public Service
commissions law. The Equity Gas Company owns
mains. and the 1t manufactures is distrib-
uted by the Brooklyn Union Gas Company The
Equity Gas Company purchased March 81 1895
the property and franchises Of the Equity Gas
Light Company. The Brooklyn Union Gas Com
pany does not intend TO Increase its capital on ac-
count Of the desired merger.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
pucET SOUND BOND ISSUE.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway
Coul,,anv the corporation which has taken over
the roads making Up the Pacific Coast extension
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST Paul Railway
Company. has filed with the Secretary Of State of
South Dakota mortgage securing an issue OF Pa
cifjc Coast extension per cent bonds maturing
Januarv / 1899 The Sl02,0G10G0 capital stock of
the Puget Sound company is owned 10y the st. Paul
company, which has met the cost of the extension
To- the Coast It is understood that the bonds now
issued will go into the st. Paul's treasury and will
probably not be sold for several years.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
The PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. May l4-Sales in the print
cloth market for the week are estimated at s0o0)
pieces Goods for converters' use were in the best
call this week with deliveries extending through
July and August Manufacturers are not anxious
sellers. owing to the high position OF the cotton
market. which is helping hold down the weekly
output Of the mills. The 2s-inch 81 by - styles
which are quoted here at 5i4 cents. reported
as having sold at 3ts cents in the Southern market
The prices are: 2S-inch 81 squares 7-i6 cents es
inch 81 ny -, 3l4 cents nominal; 3sl2-rch. 81
squares, As cents; s9-inch. 6S by p, 02s cents.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
DENSE SMOKE ENDANGERs LIVES.
Blaze in Astoria Taxes Fire Department
Hernic Rascues Are Made.

four-alarn fire yesterday that caused damage
estimated at between $500 and $4,000 destroyed
Washington Hall. Astoria, and several adjoining
buildings including a mating factory in which
many persons were at work The dense smoke
rendered A number Of the girl employees uncon-
scious and they were rescued with some difficulty.
Detective Hennessy saved David Mcheon. a sick
child from the upper floor Of No. 1l2 Fulton ave
nue. Old folk and young children upstairs in the
burning dwelling houses had narrow escapes, but
all were got safely.
The property loss IS mostly covered by insurance
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Melbourne May 14-star OF Scotland CBr>. New 1orN =
81 Vincent. q v for Sydney. "a. =
Auckland May i4-WimbedOn (Brb. New ho'A =
Vincent. g V. and Melbourne.
Samboe. May 12-J Aug Kessler fDutchl. NV
via Bombay fer kurrachee.
Huh MAY i3-Idaho tBrl, New York. -. "a
Naples. May 9-TheIuistocies (Greekl. Ne" 80
Virginia dtaD. New York. 18th. Ultonis '0i''
York. -
Genoa. May 13-Neckar Ger. New York VIA ~
Chsrbourg Nav 14-Prfnz Friedrich Wthe4n V7ei''
York via Plymouth Bremen - Tak
Plymouth. MAY 1EPresident Lincoln tIerl- N9~
for CherhOurs and Hamburg
SAILED. -
Naples MAY i1-Ronia CFrl. New York; san S0
Utan, New York -. 90
Southampton May 14-Eaissrin Augrste vlsses'~
from Hamburg for New York via Chsrco0ks