davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23

Grand Sweep Stakes-Fitst prize. II.
P. Wright, loviaE snp, worth $50. Sec.
ead psiss. loyiat cup worth $50, Mrs. J.
". Nrisht,
Alfalas IIsy-Fssst ssis4. s,ack. woseA
~. Aibsn Gpter. Seeesd, tes sst,
worth 8lS. H. r. Wright.
Seed 10 Pod-First prise, oyster forks,
worth $40. C. H. Moller. S.eond, nut
set, worth S, II. Lowe.
Whest-First prize, carvi.t set, worth
SIC, Mrs. Del Marstos. Sece.d, ice
cream set, worth S, H. p. Wright.
Oets-First pfize, Sandwich Trey,
wesfh $40 H: 2: Wright. seeord, buI.
lipe sst, w9rth IS, H: Lave:
Sesitz-Fisst prize, SsRdwjeh trey,
werth Slp, H: F: WFilht: Secead, bread
tFsy, worth s, 6. ": MerwiR:
pS'' pS'isf'rfaf;s i: ?. fWa.aE: afE'"*' '"'s''' "s''A
MNlet-First prize, ash vt, worth $40,
Janss R: GerpsR: Second, spoons sad
butter katie, worth s, II. P. WRIGHT.
Fruit swsepstskes- First prize, iovi.t
eup, westh Sl4, H. T. Wrifht. Second,
loviRA cup. worth SO, H. Lews.
Apples tBes. Dez. )-First prize, fruit
bowl, worth -, Albert Gudsr.
Peaches (Best Dos. .)-First prize, lie
dog. soup spoons, worth s., HIP. Wright.
Second, tonsto server, worth two dol.
Mrs. Robt. Heeriot.
Pssaes (Best Two cts. .)-First prize,
l-2 dog. Orsaae spooas, worth s., H. P.
Wright. Seco.d, l.2 doc. teaspoons,
worth $2. H. Lowe.
lPIums (Best Two qts.l-First prize,
.e. .ssrssii.ner. vorsh &, Il. T: Wight:
Ssseea, l:7 aes: tee spoons. worth s2
GssRes thest five lhs: pn stem)- First
PFizs, 'eapR ttsy. ~er.h g., ": Lev.,
sssead, thrss table spoons, worth -, II.
p: Wight.
Gherries Rest TIVE ats.l First prize,
berry spoon aad cold meat fork, worth
s., II. T. Wright, Second, candle stick.
worth -, D. Wsiksr.
Goosebsrrles (Best Two qts. First
pri.s. l-2 doz. coffee spoons, worth s.,
II. Low. second, pin tray, worth 81,
II. p. Wright.
Curraats (Best Two cts. .)-First prize,
salt and pepper shaker, worth s., H.
Lowe. Second, pie knife, worth g,
Rss s s;e.tke,t I've at..]-First prizs:
childs cup, war.h 81, H: p: Wright:
R!sekbcrrtes tBest Two ats. .)=First
prize, sakar spoon and butter kaife,
worth s., II, p, Wrifht,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23

ChamberIsin's Collie. Colsra and Diar.
rohes Remedy IL today the best kaown
medicine ia use for the relief and cure Of
bowel eamplsints, It cures gripping, diarr.
heea, dyssntsry, and should he taken At
the first unnatural loosesess Of the bow.
els. Il is equally valuable for chill iren and
adults. II siways cares. Sold by The
Holly Phsrmaye. Ikelmss Bros, prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23
When Merit W,ns

Whrn The medicine .nu rsk. sur~s ysur di..
ease. lsaes Wy your n,sl.m and mskes you feel
b-lt-r. stronger and more visorou. than before.
That is Whist Foley Kidney Pills Do for vsu. in
al ca.es OF hacksch-, headache. nervousness,
"ss of appetite. slice -plessness and general weak.
nses ,ha, is caused bv any disorder Of the kid.
ness or bladder The Holly Ph.rm.ey Ik,imsn
Bros, pFeprs:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23
NOTbZ
We ore rsCeiviai applicslisas ~
Csapsiis pasisisss q tie iaclssy.
the MOLLY SUGAR On.

Messrs. J. s. McMurtry. Jim
Wilkin, Will {. Simpson. John
Bragg, c. b. Flynn. Frank H.
Puntenney and J. 5. Hill left last
Tuesday morning for the scene of
carnage at Colorado Springs. and
will have q say in in nominating
the next governor of Colorado.
Manager Floyd Wilson Of DEN.
yer Alfalfa Milling 4 Products
Co. at Hartman. delegated his
proxy to the Republican County
convention to Frank Puntenney,
who is considered a statesmen of
no mean pretensions.
Bill Nye of the Hartman Alfalfa
mill is erecting handsome home
there. and Dame Rnmor 10 busy
connecting his name with q score
Of Hartman's beautiful young
ladies. To a question propounded
by a Chieftain reporter Mr.. Nye
said it was but hypothetical
CONJECTURE, o he expected bis
mother to pay him visit at an
early date.
Post Master John l.. Wilson of
East Gate Lodge lib, A. f. & A.
~, left last Tuesday for Denver,
where he is attending the session
of the Grand Lodge. which con.
venes annually in Denver. This
is great treat to the veteran Ma.
son. and Slsaat lase AeF WI
son wifi hive great deal to tell
when hs returns home.
Messs. W. Z. Simpson ard
brother Colin were among the
Hollyites spotted ut the Hutchin-
son fair last week.
For Sale--Southwest quarter of
section 25, tp. "a. r. AZ: cheap:
cash or time.
n. E. Butler. Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23
Colorado and Kansas 10 % It
Alone Honce1orth

Through mutual agreement,
the towns Of Kansas holding mem.
bership in the Arkansas Valley
Commercial association withdrew
from the association at the meeting
held at Las Animas last Saturday
and henceforth there will be two
separate associations, known as
the Arkansas Valley Commercial
association Of Kansas and the Ar.
kansas Valley Commercial associa
ton Of Colorado.
The dissolution was caused by
the water controversy which 10
pending between the people of
Kansas and Of Colorado who live
in the Arkansas valley. but the
greatest harmony prevailed in the
meeting, AMI nothing but the
spirit Of gonI will WAS manifest in
the deliberations of the associ;.-
ton.
The enforcement of Colorado
from Kansas is. to .nir mind, the
best thing thar ever hap,s.n4I. tor
Kansas in the past year has re-
ceived millions of dollars worth of
advertising at Colrrado's expens.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23

Not minute should be Lost whea Z
child shows symptons Of erssp. Chamber.
aia's Couth Remedy siven - spaR ~ the
child bscoaes hoarse, az even sftsr the
creuey eaath sasssss. will prsvsat the
sttsak, Sald by The Holly Phsrnscy,
Ikslnsa lros., psoS'ss.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23
MEN AND THINGS
Ee;ssae = he Weeks Ds;.(s
0s)ls asd viciaily
~ GEM GRAk

There will be ten cent stunt
social vt The PRESBYTERIAN manse
on Friday evening. September
23d Light refreshments will be
served. An interesting program
Of "stunts' will be given. Every.
body come.
Big IRA bas large open attrae.
tive fare and deep musical voice.
he wants to meet every one In
Holly. Ash Mr.. A. n. Price the
jeweles.
Lost-Peir Of steel.framed spec.
tscles. Finder please leave with
Mrs. Ailiinsar at the Cozy Corner
hotel,
Manager Harry Marble of the
Postal Telegraph Co. is the hap
pisst mortal in town. and it's all
on account Of the stork's visit to
his home lsst week with boun.
cling baby boy. .
Sim Richardson, the enterpris-
ing butchess has moved from tue
White building to the new Hocks.
tedler grocesy. just north of Farm
er's pharmacy. where he is better
than e.ef prepared to serve his
many patssnis. Give him trial.
We hHSe received Information
Of rsther indefinite character.
although II Me main correct. to
the ssesee Ast ~ iaesl iaata-
lonw Associ~iion has recently
been touch d. for all Of ths
melons which they have shipped
up to the present time, La Junta
Democrat
Far Sale Lots l. 9, I, and south
half northeast quarter. section 6,
tp, "a. r, AZ; Cheap; cash OF time.
N u. Butler, Lamar.
j. L. Hochsttdler. the old relia-
BILE grocer, has moved from the
White building to his own store,
just north of Farmers pharmacy.
where he will be glad to zee his old
friends as we'll as many new ones.
He is better than ever prepared to
serve the public and solicits a
share Of your patronage.
The Holly Brass band gave one
Of it's enjoyable soirees at the
Opera house last Wednesday.
TIE Holly orchestra was in evi-
dence and the merry party tripped
the light fantastic until late
hour. The attendance was fair.
T. g. Demaray of the Out West
Land Co. left last Monday for
points in Kansas on matters
strictly business.
Il. y. Laubach WAS Ia town last
Saturday. He has.leased the Com,
pany pasture ut HoIlyand will win.
ter one thousand cattle here.
For Sale-sucking pigs and
shoats. l.. NJ. C. Bruwn,
, miles north of Sugar Factory.
official Seal l(c ciisr. SC. every
Saturday and Sunday oaly. The
Holly Pharmacy.
Orders taken for brick ice crea m
Pnone Holly lAG,
w. II. Wright.
For Salc-Lots l, 2. 4, and south
hall northeast quarter. section Is.
tp. 20, +. a.: cheap; cash or time.
n. E. Butler, Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23
For Sale.

~ acre farm 10 rods from s,.hooI.
two and ona-half miles from town:
all seeded in alfalfa. Also houses
and lots in Holly. inquire Of
Thomas Lynch,
Grand Mound, Iu.
Clinton County. Am
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23
W. 90 Net Rsse N mand

Suthersnd's Eagle Eye Sslve for anything
hut the eyes. 1t is . speedy and harmless cure
Ter srsnuIaied lids. scref,,lous sore eyes. s,yes.
, .sk eyes snd dimnsss Of vision. Sold every.
where Csc. The Holly Pharmacy. lkelmsn
lros. propr
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23
pr, X, G. Sapsro

The Denver eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist will again be in
Holly on Monday. Sept. 18th at
Cozy Corner hotel. Consultation
and examination Free.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23
Baptist Food Sale

The Indies OF the Baptist church
will hold their pure food sale to-
morrow Saturday afternoon at
A. H. Prices jewe!rv store.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23

The Royal Neighbors will serve
an elegant three course supper
from $50 to 8 o'cloci. at the
Woodman hall, Tuesday evening,
Sept. 9th A pleasing program
has been arranged. Come one.
come all.
the lecture course committee
vii have an announcement to
make in these columns next week
concerning the coming lecture
course promised for this winter.
G. A. Pinkham. the grain mer-
chant who hes been in attendance
upon the National Implement
Dealers' association at Milwaukee,
returned home last Tuesday, and
reports the session ss one of the
most interesting in the sssocia-
tion's history.
A beautiful Administer rug, size
36x72 given away Free. Every
Saturday at 3 O'Clock. Ticket
with every Soc purchase.
Royd's.
We save you a. least l0x on nonu-
neats and iro. fence. Bills Bros, lass
Dresdwsy, Deaver. %.6M
Big Ben is in Holly. Wake up
and get acquainted. Ask A. III.
Price the je~eler
Coal for sale. Phone Black 9..
II. s. Mckee.
Found MANS coat. almost new.
on north road. Owner may have
same by identifying property and
paying for this advertisement.
No explanation will be necessary.
Did you see Big Benz Ask A. II.
We receive orders for cream.
Holly Dairy, Phone s3-5
The school library is open every
Saturday afternoon from 1 to )
O'Clock. Those wishing to take out
books to read may get them ut that
time.
kid" Baxter and family, who
left here short time ago. write to
friends here from Miami. Texas.
to the effect that kid" has charge
of a number Of fine stock ranches
near Amarillo, and that the change
is most agreeable to them.
The finest variety Of Typewriter
Stationery in the Valley Is ssld 1t Ths
Chieftaia oGice. Come in and we'll put
you sext.
Big Ben arrived in Holly Tues
day, Sept. 18th. He will make his
future hume bore. Ask A, II.
Price the }eweler.
For Ssle-Fine Barred Plymouth
Rock roosters.
G. D. Thompson,
mile east of town.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23
Blood Poison

Is prevented BY applying Dr.. Bell. ,,.i Pan,
to cuts. scratches and Bruises. Il s.s,-,y. iii
septic matter. enables the WOUND 10 heal ,,i,b.
ont soreness. B. sure to Il. d.. B.Ir.. Ib.
Holly Ph.rmscy. tkslnsa Bros. pro,'r..
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23
Fer Sale.

x'5 good: sound. gentle horse for
So /. lnGnire Mt G irftaln oftl. e,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-09-23
Notice

| will be in Holly next week
to sell my three splendid irrigated
farms. Cut in price aggregates
Three Thousand Dollars. Wait
for me and save big sums.
y. Olson.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
LABOR DAY SHOULD PROVE
WORTH OF ORGANIZATION

they ought to be willing to wait bit
until the balance comes abreast, urg
ing if they will, all the time. If some
are tagging conservatives" too far in
the rear they ought to speed their foot
steps until they are abreast. United,
there is nothing that we cannot OBJ
tain. Disunited there is nothing we
can attain.
SO let's begin by getting together
Labor Day. Let every man who tolls
get in line for the big celebration. Let
him be present at roll call. Let there
be no vacant places. Let those who
labor but who do not belong to unions
let them see the strength of unions;
perhaps then they will realize that their
interests can best be served by men,
bership in a labor organization. And
let our strength show those who oppress
us, that we are not so weak as they
would wish; perhaps then some of them
will realize that our organizations
could never have grown to such stand
ard without some good reason for ex-
istence.
1t is up to YOU to celebrate Labor
Day
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02

Let him who questions the value OF
unionism pause to consider for mo-
ment just one thing that unionism has
accomplished.
1t is well known that IN the early
days of the present factory system the
days work extended usually to four
teen or sixteen hours.
This long day existed for all workers
the skilled and the unskilled, the chill
dren as well as the men and women.
The workers had not yet learned to
organize. and as individuals they were
utterly helpless to effect change in
the hours of their labor, or in the scale
of their wages.
There were, of course, no laws to pro
test them. and so they lived entirely
at the mercy of their employers.
The normal conditions that existed
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02

Sometimes we do not use the oppor
tunity for education to the fullest ex
tent. We are apt to make the day only
one of merry making. The merry max
ing is well, too, for relaxation is good
for the mind and body. But we ought
to be impressed with the lessons of the
day, chief among them being the les
son of the strength of solidarity. We
ought to realize that the marching col
umns are the greatest force in the com
munity. All the organizations of all
the oppressors and enemies of labor are
childishly weak in comparison with
organized labor. On Labor Day we are
organized. We can look at ourselves
and see our strength, and We can see
that the strength is all in organization ;
and when we disintegrate we are weak
again.
The lesson we ought to learn is that
we will not disintegrate on the day
after Labor Day, but that we will stay
organized. On every question that af-
fects us and our families we should get
together and stay together. If some
are too far advanced for the balance
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02

Again we are to celebrate the in
day in the year is our own. What shall
we do with it? To my mind. we can
put il to no better use than by giving
thought to our needs, hopes and aspira-
tions, to consider our duty industrially
and politically and by demonstrating
to all who would observe our firm faith
in our labor organizations and deter
mination to stand by them
With all our boasted modern civiliza-
tion. labor conditions in the United
States are at many points most intol-
cradle. The premature employment of
children is the evil that has attracted
most attention, but there are other
evils equally serious. Thousands OF
women and girls, prospective mothers
of the nation, work long hours under
health destroying conditions. The
sweating system, with its irregular and
excessive hours. unhealthy workrooms
and low rates of pay, has fastened it
self on the crowded tenement districts
of the larger cities. The twelve-hour
working day, notorious in the steel
mills, prevails also in many other EN-
ployments. Thirty thousand wage
earners are killed by industrial acci-
dents every year, and at least half a
million seriously injured, much heav-
Ter toll in human life than the indus
tries of England and Germany exact.
Under our employers liability law, dis
carded by the rest of the civilized
world. not more than one in eight OF
the victims of industrial accidents are
compensated. In the last fifteen years
500 workmen lost their lives in accl-
dents in coal mines of our state alone.
Industrial diseases, many OF them
preventable. such as phosphorus and
lead poisoning, to say nothing OF tuper-
cpplosis continue to undermine the
health, happiness and efficiency OF un-
counted thousands of workers. unem'
ployed, that most difficult problem, does
not cease with return of prosperity, foi
men and women are hunting in vain foi
work today. Here in the United States
the land of opportunity, the weak ana
defenseless- children, women, unskiilee
and unorganized men-are the victims
of commercial age of unregulateo
competition, and the whole community
of which they are part suffers witt
them.
Hence the organization of labor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02

The following article from the Okla
homa Labor Unit hits the nail so
squarely on the head that we are forced
to reproduce it:
| Everyone who works for living
ought to celebrate Labor Day. Every
day ought to be a Labor Day insofar
as bringing home the realization that
the workers who produce all that the
world consumes ought to receive all the
good things of this world; but when
there is but the day set apart by law
as a holiday dedicated to the toilers
of the land, then the toilers should
grasp this opportunity to celebrate.
Labor Day brings us together. Craft
lines of demarkation are wiped out, po
ltical differences are in the background,
and even petty personal jealousies are
forgotten. Labor Day makes for ag-
tation, for federation, for education 1t
agitates the question of unionism in
the minds of non-u -unonists. 1t feder-
ates, even though it may be for the day
only, the workers of different callings.
1t is golden opportunity for the edu-
cation of the workers in the true prin-
ciples of unionism.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
Lessons That Labor Day Should Teach
to the Men and Women of Toll
By Charles Perry Tuylor

I Hence the effort of mankind who toll
to gather together the oppressed of the
shop, the factory the mill and the mine
in an effort to tighten the burdens. And
the burdens will be lghtened, for the
leavenng power of education is COM
ing to the aid of the workers, and they
are learning that if they would be free
of the ills that affict them they must
nave organization and education not
only themselves, but their children and
their neighbors. And there is no time
like the present to do that, no time like
Labor Day, no organization for that
purpose like the labor union.
While we have degree of success in
the way of industrial organization, we
are far from enjoying that degree of
political power and unity which is most
desirable. We need to give greater time
and closer thought to the close relation
of politics to business; we need to IN
form ourselves more thoroughly regard
ing the possibilities of exercise of the
full power of citizenship; we need to
apply our leisure time less to pleasure
than to study the mental improvement.
But these things will be done, and the
future will hold in store for us greater
progress as workingmen and working
women, greater enjoyment of the real
powers and pleasures of life, for our
work is bearing fruit, and our people
are coming to the realization of what
it means to be an American, an Ameri-
can worker, an American citizen, loyal
patriot
The principles for which the Ameri'
can workingman has fought in his la
Dor union are spreading to all walks
of life. The tyrant who oppressed the
black slave, the scoundrel who has eX
plotted the white workingman, the leech
who has fattened upon careless Amer
lean public, are going down to dishonor
and disgrace and the future looks bright
for our organizations, for good govern
ment. for a higher American ideal than
has been cherished for half century.
Celebrate the day of Labor with Joy.
Il stands for the honor of humble men
and women who have made our country
one of the great nations of the worii-
And these men and women will, with
the help of the little red schoolhouse
and its popular education, revolutionize
the tyranny of the few over the many
Celebrate with Joy, for the outlook is
glorious.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-09-02
Splendid Tribute to POindeXters Fearless
Record in Last Session of Congress
By Frank Morrison

to the bill while the house was in COM
mittee of the whole.
Mr.. PoindeXter is recorded as voting
aye on that date, or in favor of the
proviso
On June 23, the conferees reported
to the house disagreement on this pro
viso and recommended 'that the house
recede and concur" which meant that
the house agree with the senate and
eliminate the Hughes proviso from the
bill The motion carried by vote of
1873 yeas to 1870 nays, 1G answering
present and 105 not voting. BY this
vote the house of representatives re
puliated its former actions taken on
June and June 81, when it adopted
the Hughes amendment and instructed
its conferees to retain it in the bill.
This last vote was the determining fac
tor in which the house of representa-
tives placed itself on record as being
opposed to any organization or individ
ula making an organized effort to in
crease wages, to reduce hours, or to
better the condition of labor-organized
or norganized-without running the
risk of criminal prosecution under the
provisions of the antitrust Law
On this final and most important
vote, Mr. Poindexter is recorded as vot-
ing nay. or in favor of retaining the
provso, and while the discussion was on
in tho house, Mr.. PoindeXter was ac-
lively endeavoring to SECURE support
for this very essential amendment to
the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill.
During the session of congress just
closed, Mr.. Poindexter took a very ac-
tive part in the house "in favor of re
storing genuine representative govern
ment." He vigorously opposed the arbi
trary house rules and the more arbi-
trary Interpretation of them by Speaker
Cannon. Every credit should be given
to Mr.. Poindexter for his indefatigable
and successful work in tins direction.
Mr.. Poindexter has declared himself in
favor of the Wilson bill, H. R. 252SS,
granting relief from injunction abuse
and including an amendment to the
Sherman antitrust act
He has declared himself in favor of,
and he worked faithfully and vigorously
to secure the enactment of the eight
hour bill, H. r. 1544l. He has given
every evidence of being faithful to his
great trust and has never hesitated to
serve the cause of labor and the best
interests of all the people, whenever
the opportunity has been afforded him.
In short, Representative Poindexter is
one of the men that we relied upon to
advance and promote legislation of the
highest value He did all that one man
could be expected to do, especially dur
ing his first term in congress.