davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
INSURGENTS WILL GAIN SEATS
William Allen White Sees Bright Prospects
for Progressive RepubIioanism

William Allen White Of Emporia
Kan, has just been in New York or
one of his occasional visits.
The cause of the trip-and it take:
a good one to pull the insurgent editor
away from Red Rocks, his comfortable
home on Exchange street, the only
asphalt boulevard in Emporia-was an
address to Phi Beta Kappa, which he
delivered at the Columbia university
Tuesday.
Fresh from the center Of things po-
litical, he has arrived at few conclu-
sions as to the complexion Of the next
congress.
The insurgent senators will hold
the balance of power in the United
States senate next congress, said Mr..
White as he cast the political horo-
scope, in spite of anything that can
happen. For larger per cent OF in
surgent senators hold oyer next year in
proportion to their numbers than hold
over in either the democratic party or
the ranks of the regulars.
There are, speaking broadly, seven
insurgents who since the passage OF the
tariff bill have voted consistently as in
surgents on every roll call. They are
Beveridge, Barstow, Borah, Clapp, Dol
liver, Cummins and LaFollette. There
are five more who have voted with the
insurgents on half dozen Of their pro-
jects in the present congress. They
are Nelson, Bourne, Dixon, Brown and
Burkett. Of the regular insurgents but
three come up for reelection this year
-Beveridge, LaFollette and Clapp. 1t
is impossible to lose more than one OF
the three.
On the other hand, the insurgent
senators expect TO gain two in North
Dakota, one in Washington, where they
will help Miles Poindexter, represen-
tative who is candidate for the senate,
and will come back with nine regular
insurgent votes. Brown, Dixon and
Nelson will hold over, giving the in
surgents twelve reasonably certain
votes.
In place of Hale progressive re-
publican is expected and progressive
republican is more than likely to re-
turn from California, assuming that in
surgents are stronger than the regulars
in the New England states and West
Virginia and Pennsylvania Gains in
Ohio, Nebraska, Missouri and one OF
three middle western states to elect a
senator will reduce the regular republi-
can vote and increase the democratic
vote to a point where the insurgents
with nine sure votes and four or five
votes that are with them most of the
time, making an average vote OF a
dozen, will hold the balance of power
in the senate.
An alliance Of the regular republi-
cans and the moss-back democrats can
not beat them. 1t is not unlikely that
there will be an alliance between the
republicans of the Penrose-Gallinger-
Brandegee type with democrats like
Bailey of Texas, McEnerney and
Huges, and if, as is very likely, we
have a democratic house of representa-
tives next congress, party lines, so far
as record votes are concerned, will be
hopelessly obliterated. The progress
i've men OF both parties will vote to-
gether. In a measure they are doing
so now"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

c B Knouf to J R Chase, six acres
in Sc 11-21-20.
u G Pogue to Ora M Snoberger, lot
81, blk 40, G N plat Wen; 81.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

having the items investigated and
vouched for, which has never been
done before.
One hundred and twenty-six mem
bers of the Fort Collins Colo. Alumni
association were made seriously i'll by
eating ice cream at their annual ban
quet last week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
Ladies of the MaccabeeS

Regular meetings of the lodge held in the
|. q, o. f. hall on the first and third Satur-
days in each month. Visiting members are
cordially invited to attend. Lady Com
mander Anna Tholin; Record Keeper IDA
Bauman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Chelan County Abstract Co
For Week Ending May ~

II, II, IL, blk 8, Col Bridge ado
Wen; 5000.
J A Gellatly to J Davis, lots H.
Is, blk 6, Col Bridge add; 81.
en- Federspeil to w E Porter, LOT
3, Fisher replat Of Wen; &1750.
U S to Allen Carton, sw ne 15-28-23.
Eliza Sage to Elsie Sage, lots %, %,
80, blk 81, G N plat Wen; 81.
JB McGruder to Lake Chelan Land
Co, sw sw sec II, Sc Sc sec IS, NV
NV 20, and ne ne 1892; $4,000.
J R Adam to L V Kingdom, lots 10
and II, blk %, first add Leav; ST.
WI Debord ct al to ] Buchanan,
~ acres in half ne 14-24-17; 81.
G Debord to J Buchanan, 81
acres in half ne 14-24-17; 81.
Charles Hinton to R S McClimans,
5 acres in NV sw o-23-1o; $4,000.
vi Willard to Maggie E West,
strip Of land in lot Q, 4-23-1o; 81.
J J Davis to J A Gellatly, frac lot 5,
blk A, replat first add Wen; 81.
U S to S ] Ludwig, half sw, half
Sc 32-22-2O.
L D Winters to Virgil Dunbar, n
half lot 8, blk 81, replat first add
Wen; 81.
Virgil Dunbar to L D Winters, lots
10, II, II, blk D, engineers add
Wen; 81.
G w Brown to Mary Saunier, half
NV ne ne 15-22-2O; $4,000.
U S to heir of Quatas or Doc Jim,
NV sw lot /, sec IA, and ne Sc and lots
4 and S, 15-28-21.
w M Olive to F V Brown, one-third
int in sw ne 30-22-21; $40.
EA Jacobs to ] w Liddell, sw sw
32-23-19; $1,000.
A E Peake to R Mcfarland ct al,
Q acres in lot l, Emig Park, Leav; 81.
M F Peake ct al to ] B Best ct al,
3 acres in lot 4, 6-24-18; 81,
E Boehmer to Louise w Graft, lots
% and d, blk "a, Grandview add Wen;
S14oo.
E Boehmer to L H Coburn, Jr, lots
E and 7, blk 81, Grandview add Wen;
$500.
F L Anderson to w T Parker, W
half, bali NV NV 3-21-21; 81.
w H Dibble to L w Bloom, frac
lots /, D, 8, blk l, Mob Hill add Wen;
$1,000.
IN Olive to VIM B Patton, half
lot 4, all of lot S, blk 8, Woodring's
plat, Cashmere; $3.50.
VIM U Nicely to Wen Hts Or Co,
tract S, blk 9, Wen Hts Or Co; 81.
W B Kelly to Wen Hts Or Co, tract
4, blk 9, Wen Hts Or Co; 81.
George Irving to Wen Hts Or Co,
tract 6, blk g, Wen Hts Or Co; 81.
H Sharp to A L Mitchell, strip
across 22-25-18; 81.
Peshastin Land Co to r McRae, one
acre in lot a, Peshastin ds;$1058.
W B Allison to E Alexander, III
acres in half sw 4-23-1o; $500.
Jesse H Birmingham to E Alexan-
der, half int in half n half Sc ne and
S half Sc ne 2o-24-18; $4,000.
FIJI Hoback to l E Alexander, half
int in ditch; 81.
Louis Mullerliele to w B Dodd, lot
IS, blk S, Cascade Orchards; 81.
Marvin Chase to Isabelle Arnold, lot
so, Inglemere; $3.50.
S P Beecher to Pes Or Ditch Co,
water from Peshastin creek; 81.
C w Gibbs to Pes Or Ditch Co,
water from Tandy g. Full ditch; 81.
G A Hauber to S P Beecher, strip
thru lot 10, Springdale Orchards; 81.
Resin Otis to C E Stage, lots 7 and
8, blk 4, third add to Leav; 81.
G. Likelberner to John Sell, lot g.,
blk 81, replat first ad Wen; $4,000.
Fannie L Kerns to J A Davis, lots l
and 3, blk IS, Suburban Home add
Wen; 81.
CD Knouf to ] R Chase, six acres
in Sc 11-21-20.
UG Pogue to Ora M Snoberger, lot
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
r. O. e,
Improved Order of Red Men

Ohickamin Lodge meets every Wednesday
night in /. O. o. f. hall. Sachem, ;. q. Wal
denberg; Chief of Records, Frank Naro.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

Seymour-Dumler received a shock
Of $4,000 volts thru his brain.
Ashley-Nonsensel How do you
suppose that number of volts could
ever have crowded their way thru a
brain like Dumler's?
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21
BOyer...Vavra

The marriage of Miss Edith
Boyer of Georgetown, Colo. and
Joseph Vavra of Holly, Colo,
took place at noon last Saturday
at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boyer. The
bride was Rowned in champagne
crepe over tatfeta. Mrs. Grace
Brose of Denver was the matron
of honor. An Informal reception
followed the ceremony. after which
the young people left for a tour
of the state. The bride is one of
Georgetown's popular bellies and
Mr.. Vavra is prominent civil
engineer of Holly, being connected
with the Holly sugar factory. The
guests were Miss Mable Peck,
Miss Marie Lacey. Miss Lottie
Rubado, Miss Nora Nash, Miss
Mable Rubado, Miss Katherine
Nash, James Lake, Russell Peck,
Conrad Kriley, the Rev. Tetmarsh,
Mrs. Grace Brose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyer.
The Chieftain. together with
the many friends of the contract
ing parties, extends heartiest
congratulations and best wishes
and hopes that the marital high
way will be strewn with roses.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21
GRAFT PURE AND SIMPLE

An echo of the visit of Factory"
Inspector Dan Ward to Holly
came in a sealed "pakage" last
week to the effect that .Ail factor
les, mills, bakeries, beaneries and
bunk houses" were subject to a tax
of SO for inspection" by the
Honorable Dan Ward. Ward
visited The Chieftain and in tones
of the mushiest sort took glance
at the individual lighting plant of
this Office and then took out his
note book. That this was fact
ory" there was no doubt, for we
were caught in the act of making
our own Juice"
Should this graft be sanctioned,
cash tributes large enough to call
un extra session OF the legislature
would be levied each year on those
who can least afford to ply taxes
twice and The Chieftain positively
refuses to come through with the
ten spot, for the ostensible pur.
pose of creating slush fund for
broken down political parasites
and grasping vampires.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21
Mrs. VIM. Baker Entertains

An enjoyable thimble party was
given by Mrs. VIM. Baker last
Friday at her home, which proved
to be one of the most pleasant
afternoons of the season. Among
tnose present were: Mesdames n.
F. Vidal, J. S. McMultry, H. G.
McCreery, r. ID. Wilson. w. J.
House, j. Duncan, E. s. Mckee,
John Schlager, G. w. Tnorn-
brough, and the Misses Mccall,
Appel, Everett and Tate.
Calico, Sc per yard, at Waite
Bros. Dept. Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21
RAILROAD RED BOOK

The Railroad Red book for Jan
uary is on our table, and it is re-
plete with interesting information
of the various towns and cities
throughout the State.
The Arkansas Valley, by the
Hon. Alva Adams, is one of the
most interesting articles, showing
at glance the logical field of in
vestment, as well as the valley of
natural resources, is here, and the
beautiful picture painted by Gov.
Adams is not in the least over.
drawn.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21
Local Lyceum Project

A local debating and literary
society is the latest project among
the progressive people of Hol Y.
although it is yet in embryonic
form. A number have signifi d
their intention of lending all pos
sible aid to such an organization,
as it is we'll known that we have
an abundance of home talent, only
waiting, to be called upon for such
service.
The Chisftain believes that the
time is opportune for a home
talent lyceum organization. and
knows that its entertainments
would be veil patronized.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21
Future briiht for the Beet Growers

The A. b. G. Co. at Rocky Ford.
under the signature of Manager
Fr. Wietzer. has sent out circular
letters to the various beet-growers
advising them that the Company's
new contracts will be on a far
more liberal scale than ever, but
does not say just how liberal it
will be. The Holly Sugar Co.,
always noted for its fair dealing,
will give the beet-grower just AS
good, if not better. contracts than
any factory in the Valley, that is n
settled fact.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21

Coates thread, six spools for 25c,
at White Bros. Dept Store.
The place where I work" said
the Irishman to the Hebrew.
there are hundred Jews. and /
wish there we're five thousand"
The Hebrew promptly bought the
Irishman drink. "And where do
you work?' further inquired the
Israelite, after Pat had drank his
fill. In cemetery" laughed the
Irishman.
What is the difference between
a deadbeat and a cloud of dust?
The dust settles; the other fellow
doesn't. But wait until the water
wagon of Fate comes along; then
his name is mud.
Cash buyers and trades for land
around Holly and Lamar list with
us. Describe. De Ford Invest
ment Co. 22O Coronado Bldg.
Denver, Colo.
Fred Stonaker of Villas, Baca
county, has disposed of his exten
sive cattle interests in that vicin-
ity.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21
MEN AND THINGS
Epit0me of the Weeks Doinfs in
Holly and Vicinity
IN GEN e RAJ

Lorin Darby. an old chum of
Fred Brownlee, has been engaged
as assistant to Supt. JIG. Fuller in
the conduct OF the water and cleo
trio light plant, and will work the
night shift formerly held by Ed
Merwin. NJ. Darby came all the
way from Nebraska to accept the
position.
Let us get you up some sta
,ionery that will be credit to
vour businessmen detriment.
The price will be practically the
same. and you'll have something
You'll be proud Of The Holly
nieftain.
Calico. &c per yard, at White
Bros. Dept Store.
Col. Thomas Fl. Swope the
multi-millionaire philanthropist
of Kansas City who is alleged to
have been poisoned. is a second
cousin of DR.. 0. w: Swope of
Holly.
Nearly new, fine upright piano
1926. Apply Mt Chieftain office.
New subscribers are coming in
constantly. We will always en-.
deavor to give them their moneys
worth.
The wicked pressmen OF en-
yer would not continue at work
last week until the bosses of the
several newspa pers came through
with . 20 pesent increase in their
salaries, which was finally granted,
the dailies missing two issues of
their papers, nevertheless, AS
usual, all of the Denver papers
were "cheek by jowl" and acted
as unit.
Barber Kemper last Monday
sold the good will and barber
shop located in the rear of the
First National bank to Messrs.
George Pugh and J. A. Dowdy.
who will henceforth conduct the
place as "A tirst.class shop should
be conducted. AS they are bar
bers of the old reliable school.
doubtless they will do well. and
The Chieftain wishes them abun-
dant success in their new venture.
Barber Sam Kemper leaves for
Lakin, Kansas, in a few days, in
tending to prove up on the family
homestead near that town,
Advices from Long Beach, CAL,
say that Mr., j. r. Ruckler and
family arrived at that point safely.
after delightful journey, Young
Everett goes out bicycle riding
under orange trees, and his strong
arm comes in very handy.
L. T. McMurtry, the popular
grocer was somewhat under the
weather last week, but thanks to
good constitution is up and around
again.
Messrs, Will Simpson and Ed
ward Haberstroh Jr. last Tuesday
took out permits for double
building just south of the post
office, to be Of brick and cement,
to cost about 5000. Mr.. Simp.
son will occupy both stores with
his grocery and market, which will
be on more extensive scale than
ever before attempted here,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21

The lender leaves Of harmless Iuns. s.hsalns
mountainous shrub. give to Dr. Shops Cough
Remedy its marvellous curative properties.
Tight, tickling, or distressing coughs, quickly
yield sthe healing. soothing ACTION OF this
splendid d Prescription-Dr: Shoops Cough Rem
dy. And it is SO safe and good for children,
a. well, Containing no opium. chloroform, or
other harmful drugs. mothers should in safety
swys domapd Dr. Shops, Il Other remedies
are offered. tell them Mol Be your own judge
Sold by oil dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21

Chsmherlin's Cough Remedy is not a
common everyday cough mixture. 1t is
a meritorious remedy for all the trouble
some and dangerous complications result
ing from cold in the head, throat, chest,
or lungs. Sold by The Holly Pharmacy,
Ikelman Bros. pr0pr's.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21

FoIeys Kidney Kennedy will cure any case al
kidney or bladder trouble tina, is no, beyond tho
REACH Of medicine ]. inviaorates the entire
syst m and strengthens the kidneys 30 they
eliminate the impurities frern the hoed, Back
ache, rheumntisn, kidney and bladder troubles
are all cu.ed Ly this grea, medi ne Holly
Pharmacy Ikelman Bros prap'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21

Owner can have same by calling
at Cbieftain Office.
DIR. G. G. Sherman of Chicago,
Ill. ii brother of DIR. h. NJ. Sher-
man, is the guest of the latter and
will remain IA week or two.
Contractor Van Petten now has
painting department in his shop,
and will cheerfully give estimates
to those seeking painting of every
description.
j. Fl. McCade, the veteran
plumber, has fitted up a model
shop just south of The Chieftain
building, where he is now pre-
pared to do anything in his line.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Col. Alex Mavis of Burlingame.
Kansas, "a brother of George H.
Mavls, was among the callers at
this Office last Tuesday. He is
here on business, but expects to
be bona fde resident by Feb. /.
For Sale...Five-passenger tour. (
ing car. good us new. Box 237. .
Holly.
John Duncan arrived last Tues
day from a recent tour through
Kansas and Nebraska.
Messrs. Col. Theodore Flick and
George Borstner returned from
Denyer last Friday, after an enjoy
able visit to the Stock show.
They say that the welcome arch. on
their arrival TO the Queen City.
never shone with such radiance.
w. A. Brainard has traded his
home here for d seven acre orchard
in Canon City, Colo, and at this
date the family are making prepa-
rations to move thither. j, G.
Christopher, the land dealer, made
the trade.
Mrs. p B. Walton, mother of
DR.. R. P. Walton is expected here
today.
The Rebecca lodge held an in
teresting meeting last Monday.
George j. Ikelman of the Holly
Pharmacy, who has been visiting
his family in Boulder and taking
in the Stock show in Denver. re.
turned home last Tuesday. He
declares the trip was without in
cident, as Doc" Bags no longer
spots him as IL gold brick victim.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harms re-
joice in the birth of handsome
daughter which came via the stork
route last Monday.
The ladies of the Eastern Star
lodge gave Mrs. Helen Simpson a
rousing farewell last Friday eve
ming. Refreshments were served
and most enjoyable evening
spent.
Contractor Will Van Petten
has established a cosy office and
shop just across from the Holly
l.. d S, Co.
Advices received this day from
Indiana say that as many as
twelve families are coming to this
district, to settle, in the spring
Word comes from Mead, Kan
sas, to the editor of this paper that
Laundryman Ira Prisbey, who
contemplated establishing laun-
dry here last week, has purchased
the laundry in Mead.
Charlie Christopher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Christopher. has
accepted "a clerical position in the
First National bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21

SICK list the fore part OF the week.
but is better at this writing.
Judge Noble of Coolidge, whom
everybody knows. is seriously i'll
in that town.
The Electric theatre has become
the popular resort to spend pleas
ant evening. Take the children
with you.
Copies of The Holly Chieftain may be
found at the Office of the Colorado State
Commercial Assn, of which we are
member, at No. 1896 Stout street, Den.
yer, where you can read them at your
leisure. This paper is kept on file there
for two weeks.
Come and hear the latest songs
at the Electric theatre. Admission
lOc.
All the latest and greatest songs
of the day are being sung at the
Electric theatre. Don't miss it. It's
Il rare treat. Admission l0c.
Two replies have already been re-
ceived from the Holly advt. in
the New Years Rocky Mountain
News, for painter and wall paper
dealer, and the probabilities are,
more are on the way. 1t psys to
advertise.
Start the New Year right, and
use The Holly Souvenir Envelopes.
One hundred Of them with every
subscription to The Holly Chief
tain.
For short tine only, 100 Beau.
tiful Souvenir Envelopes with
every subscription to The Holly
Chieftain.
Ladies' muslin underwear at half
price. White Bros Dept Store.
Heifer and calf for sale. Apply
to Chieftain Office.
Charles Brant of Lamar was in
town last Monday.
Mr.. d. G. Coates and daughter
were in town last Saturday, hail
ing from the Coates school district
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson of
Amity were among the Holly visi-
tors last Wednesday.
Charles Erickson of Amity blew
in last Monday, and was shaking
hands with old friends.
Wanted--A small furnished cot
tage or couple of furnished rooms
for light housekeeping by a young
couple. Address, stating terms,
V, L., Chieftain.
Coates thread six spools for
25c at White Bros. Dept Store
Miss Pearl Smith, the efficient
cashier at the Santa Fe depot, will
resign her position here on Feb. l,
to go to Brighton, Colo, where she
has accepted position in the
bank, The best wishes of all go
with her.
Mr.. +. d. Baird oontemplates
moving to Canon City at an early
date, although n brilliant contem-
templates refuses to grant HIS
permission tor so doing. AS Mr.
Baird is of lawful age and in his
right mind, we see no reason why
he should not be allowed to con.
tinue in pursuit of the happi-
ness and prosperity guaranteed
him by the trainers of the Consti-
tuition, notwithstanding the imbe.
ellie advice" given him gratis by
the, Cabbage Head, who is watch.
ing Hollee grow'--allee same tur-
nips and potatoes.
Chamherlin's Cough Remedy is not a
common everyday cough mixture. 1t is
| :, edy fOr oil th. trnuhl.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21
Ladies' Aid Food Sale

The Ladies Aid of the Metho.
dist church will hold food sale
all day Saturday (tomorrow) at
McMurtry's grocery store. All
are invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21

Ladies' muslin underwear at
half price. White Bros. Dept.
Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21
For Sale.

Pure bred black Langshan and
blue Andalnsian cockerels, fifty
cents to one dollar each,
Frank Hiney. Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-21
! Sale.

Forty.ncre n for sale or rent
at MillwoodE sdump. near good
school. Inq,he of
7. Lynch, Grand Mount, Iowa.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-01-22
mere P|TTANCE IS
THE WAGES PAID IN
M|KAD0'S KINGDOM

How'd you like to work in Japan?
Howl you like to work on the Pa
citic coast in competition with the
little brown men Jim Hill brought
here?
A table of wages such as are at
present being paid in the. mikado's
dominions follows:
It has been got at first hand from
the child employers of Osaka and
Kyoto, and it may be relied upon as
correct. 1t shows the increase in
wages in the past three years and the
present wages, which are considered
exceptionally high. Take the cloth
ing factories, where women are now
getting 25 cents day, working
seven days of the week of nine hours
each. They received only IL cents
10 years ago and 10 cents in 1906
Sewing machine operatives are now
getting 81 cents per day for their
work. They were paid 20 cents three
years ago and only IS cents in 1895.
IS to As cents day, and are getting
about three times as much as they
did ten years ago.
Iney' nave some glass factories
there. The blowers, who are espe-
cially high priced men, are getting 81
cents, and they have only two rest
days during the month. Some of the
wages are as low as 25 cents, and a
few are paid as much as 81, but this
Is only for extra time or night work.
Cigarette makers, working nine hours,
get from 12h to IS cents ner dav
They have 20 per cent extra for night
work and double wages on national
holidays. They have one hour off
during the day, but this does not af-
feet the nine hours of actual work.