davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-13
Cures Dyspepsia;
Trial IS Free

II IS . popular mistake that only
wealthy people who eat rich and
highly-spiced foods suffer from dys-
pepsia, or, as it is also known, indi-
Restion. The laborer in the street.
the worker in the field also finds him
self victim of this disorder. Among
the very greatest sufferers from 1t are
women.
Dyspepsia IL indicated by = constant
feeling Of laxiness. by loss Of appetite and
troubled sleep. by sour stomach and dis.
trsss after eating. by bad complexion and
tuSterless eyes.
There il no surer and speedier cure for
this trouble than Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup
successfully for twenty, years. This great
herb laxative compound cured Capt. Clark,
q Buffalo. Ia. OF dyspepsia and sour
stomach that he had had for forty years.
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t cured
Joel Adams. of Montgomery. Ala, after
suffering continuously for sixteen months.
These are only a few Of the many. But
Il IL not expensive to be cured with this
drug store in 50-cent or 81 bottle.
Your very neighbors are probably life
long users Of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
but you want to know without expense
what II VIII dc for you personally: ,;, send nd
Glad to send you free trial bottle. He
= actually anxious to have you make a
test Of his remedy.
Thousands Of families everywhere keep
Gency as constipa tIon sour stomach in
digestion, biliousness. dyspepsia. heart
burn, torpid liver, etc.. which may come
on 2 member Of the family any day. II
u pleasant to the taste, acts gently and
Grstive tonic
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-13
NOTICE FoR pUsLIcATloM.

Departraeni Of the laieser.
U. s. Land Office a Ls.sr Colo
Asei 10. 1910
Notice is hereby Given th.s Mabel n. DeLsAse Of
Holly. Colo. who Mar 8, 1903 made hsass,ss1 ssss
csioa No. 5los for norihe., quarter Of sscsies
ship - south " Of the th pr.cpsi aeridsa
has filed notice Of ,seat,on make 6as
proof TO establish claim the land above ds.crAsA
before L. ~ Zanaer the U. s. Comms ssoser. Holly
Colo. the 4,h day OF June. 1910.
Claimant name. =. ~i,a.s.ss: Wm. N. kleis. W~. w.
James. Georse n. James s.d Joseph n. Sa,lsr oil of
Holly. Colo.
John A. Williams. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-13

The Commercial Club offers a
prize of $500 for the best slogan
submitted on or before May 10th,
provided that in the judgment of
the Committee, no slogan is sub.
mitted which fulfills the require
ments, all n ay be rejected.
Contestants are not limited as
to the number of slogans they may
submit.
Notice of the award will he
published in The Chieftain.
Mail all entries to Secretary of
Publicity Committee. Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-13
Creamery Proitet

The creamery project was the
main topic for discussion at the
Commercial Club last Wednesday.
After facts and figures were sub
mite . committee was appoint
Cd to confer with the machinery
and utensil mon for a creamery of
the first.class.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dsp.rtm.n, Of The Interior.

u s. LanA Oa6ce ., Lamar CoIo..
Nssios is hersby given that Jacob X. Mcvay, Of Holly.
Cslrs4s. who April r. 1902 made homestead sppics.
ties Ne. oe41 (Ssrsl No. 06A3 Tor the southwest quar-
tss ssctisa s. iewnskp n sssth range a Of the
sizA pr;eees asrisa. has sIed notice Of intention to
shs Sal svs proof establish claim The lsnd
sAsvs DESERVED. before L. N. ZahnGer. United States
Csa.ississsr Hsly. Coo. the 11th day Of June
lDlo.
osi.s.t asaes as witpss.es: Robert Y. Fowler. L. A.
Wilsy. frsaL Sears. L. H. Jsnes: en Of Holly. Colo.
John A, Wilkams, Register,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-13
$500 In Prizes

President J. G. Davis of the
Ont West Land Co. originator of a
splendid plan to exhibit the dis
tTict's resources at the Irrigation
Congress in Pueblo next Sepember
together with the other realty
firms here, has already $500 pleig-
I'd for various prizes to be given
the growers of finest fruits and
vegetables.
Mr.. Davis has also offered the
Commercial Club the entire exhib.
it providing it will buy the show
cases in which to exhibit the prize
winners.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-13
HOLLY WANTS A SLOGAN

Holly is a place opportunities.
That fact is not SO well known
abroad as it is at home. The
Holly Commercial Club proposes
TO put Holly on the map, to adver-
tise its advantages far and near.
Every live, hustling town nova
days has it's slogan or motto if you
please to call it such, describing
in a terse sentence, the character.
istic advantages or activities Of the
place. The Club wants a tip.top
slogan, which can be used in all
the town advertising and on the
letter heads aud envelopes used by
our business men.
What is q pithy statement Of
Holly's advantages or activities?
Make it short and concise-not
more than six or eight words.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-13

If you have sore eyes Of any kind use SUTH-
ERLANDS EAGLE EYE SALVE. Il is
good Tor nothing but the eyes. 1t is p.inl-s.
and harmless. and is positively the best, II you
don say 50 we will refund your money. Try
it and then tell your neiehbors. Farmer
Pharmacy
The Holly chieftain., 1910-05-13

Foley Kidney Pills arc antiseptic. tonic and
restorative and prompt corrective Of al urin-
ary Irregularities. Refuse substitutes
Seld BY Ill druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON LOAN SHARK BILL
Submittde by Representative
Pearre, Acting fer Dis
trict Committee.

Acting for the House Committee Rep
resentative Pearre today submitted 10
the House favorable report on the bill
curbing the loan sharks in the District.
The main provisions the bin are for
a 500 license for anyone wishing 10
lend money at a rate higher than 6 Der
cent on arv kind Of security: the filing
OF full Information in writing az the
request OF the District Comisioners By
applicants for licenses; the furnishing
BY each applicant for a license Of a
bond IN the penal sum Of 5000 to guar
antee non-violation the Law: the keep
ing open OF registry and account books,
and all records Of loans and other rec
Ords for the inspection BY the District
authorizes; the anual publication in a
new spaper in general circulation in the
District full Information concerning liza
bites, assets, etc; the limiting OF the
rate Of interest 20 per cent a month.
and placing in the hands OF the Commits
siOners power to revoke licenses under
jUstiflable conditions.
The report said:
Your committee carefully considered
the provisions OF the Senate act were
with reported and heard the advocates
OF the same, as well as those opposed
TO its passage. II has long been known
that the business Of loaning money for
short periods on personal property 20
persons OF small means or those earn
ing small salaries in the District OF
Columbia has been conducted without
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

price. I am also in favor Of that por-
ton Of the bill which prohibits the COM
pany from the promiscuous issuance of
stock and provides that Congress shall
authorize all stock issues"
Many Approve Measure.
Representative BurlesOn OF Texas,
said: Il have not examined the com
mittee report and until I do would not
commit myself to the S0-cent
proposition, but 1 am always in favor
OF cheaper gas when it is shown that
a reduction ought TO be made"
Il viii support both propositions -
said Representative Ollie James of Ken
lucky. 4 heartily favor any bill that
viii get the people Of the District cheap
er gas, and I also am heartily opposed
to stock mutations. Therefore, the bill
seems TO be a good one and you ma!
sum up my position by saying. I'm foc
It all the way through.
Representative Aiken of South Caro-
lima. said: IF the committee had re-
ported a bill fixing the price az s.
cents I would have offered an
amendment TO fix the price at 50
cents. Naturally. therefore. I am going
20 support this bill when II is called
up in the House. l think that the bill
throughout is a good one and my vote
goes in its favor"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
EIGHTYCENT MEETS GENERAL IN DISTRICTS
TIMES PRAISED FOR LONG FIGHT

posed to any excess issues OF stock The
bin seems to be a good one and I am
for it
Il viii support the bill as it came
from the committee both as to its so
cent gas and its stock issuing restric-
tion,'' said Representative Kahn Of
California, memUer of the District
Committee. Il haven't heard Of any
member OF the committee who will
fight it,"
Always Favors Cheaper Gas.
Representative Garner of Texas. said:
II am for the SO-cent gas bill. You
may put me down among those who will
vote for IL The provision that the
company shall not issue stock without
the, consent Of Congress is also an ex-
celient one favor both Of them most
heartily, and 1 viii always be found In
favor Of a bill that brings cheaper gas
20 the District OF Columbia"
Representative Rainey Of Illinois said !.
Il would like the bill better if it re-
duced the price of gas to 20 cents.
instead of So see no reason why
. IL cannot be sold for 20. will
assuredly support the SO-cent gas
bill. and have no fear that the com
pany will be unable 10 pay good divi-
bends on its legitimate stock at this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
BLINDFOLD JUSTICE
AND GO ON PICNIC

There was no justice in Washington
today for the first time in a long while
The citizens OF the Capital have al
ways prided themselves on the local
courts OF justice, but today the boldest
murderer could have been freed on his
onw plea The law took its course,
however, IN one case aud that course
was laid from the foot Of Seventh street
20 Marshall Hall. via the steamer
Charles McAlliSter-
For the tWenty-third time the mem
bers Of the District bar entertained the
bench at an annual dinner OF the IA
nous Marshall Hall planked shad TO-
day. More than 500 lawyers OF the Dis
:rict left today on the boat prepared 20
make history for the bar association
Upon their arrival al Marshall Hall
Q baseball game was played. and other
athletic sports INDUCED in One Of
the biggest hits OF the athletic games
was a three-IegEed relay race be
tween teams from the lawyers and
the judges.
At 3 o'clock the dinner was served
in the large pavilion No speeches
were made, as II is an iron clad rule
among the members Of the bar not
10 have any speechmak king or tOasts
on social occasion when the mem
bers Of the bench are present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

while have not gone fully into the
gas question I cannot see why II other
cities have sO-cent gas Washington
should not have it. 1 also approve OF a
newspaper like The Times taking an ao-
tive part IN any movement its manage
ment thinks is for the benefit Of the peo-
pie Of Washington"
Charles n Burr, president Of the Ana
costa Citizens Association. said:
Our association has been fighting for
sU-cenJ gas and We are highly pleased at
9oth features OF the Dill reported by the
District Committee. the s0-cent feature
and the prohibition Of overcapitaliza-
ton am delighted that The Times has
WIN its fight We have supported q
throughout We are perfectly confident
that the Washington Gas Light Com
psny can make good gas for 81 cents per
; thousand cubic feet
Attorney Richard H Goldsborou-h.
legal representative Of the Washington
Gas Company. said.
L have had my say on the provisions
OF the bill recommended BY the House
District Committee, and have ex-
! pressed my views 50 that they are well
/ understood. OF course I am not in Ia
vor OF Scent gas, or the plan to Ere
vent the company from increasing its
! capital stock 7 have already said d
great deal and there does not seem 10
be any need Of my saying anything
more"
Richard B. Waters. secretary Of the
National Give Association. said:
/ 1T seems strange that Washington
/ has not had cheaper gas long before
/ this. The 50 per cent rate. as recon-
/ mended by the District Committee,
I strikes me as reasonable, and I would
/ be glad 70 see il put into effect"
/ ". P. Van Wickle, Washington mana
ger Of the F. G. Smith Piano Company
said.
4 1t was extremely gratifying 10 learn
4 that the District Committee had reported
a bill providing for SO-cent gas This Is
/ something Washington should have had
F, long before this trust the report VII
! be enacted into law
| In this connection I wish 70 express
my admiration OF The Times for th'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
GAS STATUS PLEASES
PUBLIC SPIRITED MEN

Leading men In all ranks Of life In
Washington. men who have the welfare
of the Washington public at heart, are
today raising their voices In praise Of
the House Committee on the District
of Columbia for favorably reporting
an honest gas bill; are expressing the
view that if good gas can be made for
50 cents a thousand cubic feet in other
cities II can be made and sold at that
figure in Washington. and are voicing
their approval Of the Washington
Times for its long hght to bring about
a fair and just administration OF the
affairs Of the Washington Gas Light
Company.
The action Of the House District
Committee has aroused hope in the
hearts or many who for years have
been saying that nothing could be ac-
complished by the people Of Washing
ton in the way OF controlling the gas
monopoly.
Citizens associations which heretofore
have shown little or no interest in the
matter. or which have deliberately Ia
bled resolutions favoring cheaper gas,
are preparing 20 take up the gas ques-
ton at early meetings and take definite
action.
Many men were heard to say today
that the getting Of a good gas bill out
OF the House Committee was the great
est victory that has yet been won, and
that il was their opinion that the stub
born fight that The Washington Times
has been carrying on for so long will
not fail 10 result in complete victory in
the end.
Corporation Counsel E. II. Thomas.
who represented the Government when
the gas company attempted 10 obtain
judicial sanction from the District SUI
prerne Court to increase their capital
stock. said:
The people Of Washington are 70 be
gratified upon the prospect Of obtain
ing gas at so cents 1 am much pleas
ed that a bill providing for such
reduction has received favorable re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

Borland bill, prohibiting charging more
than that figure in the District.
They are selling gas for from s.
cents 10 & cents in scores Of other
cities. some smaller and some larger
than Washington in point OF pOpuls-
ton. and there would seem 10 be n,
logical reason why gas could not be
sold here at 50 certs with a reasonable
profit To the company
AS 70 the Coudrey resolution, pro-
hibiring increase in capitalization. I am
not familiar enough with the history Of
the gas company or it's present affairs
TO express an opinion"
Officers Of Citizens Associations.
r. Harrison Johnson. president of
the South Washington Citizens As.
socistiOn, said:
while our association has taken no
definite action on the sas question.
IL will be brought up and passed upon
at the next meeting. which will be
held shortly The Times has certainly
shown great activity in public affairs
and, while / am not at liberty 10 speak
for the South Washington Citizens
Association. until II has acted. I can
say that the general interest in public
affairs displayed by The Times is
highly commendable."
Greed NJ Fulton. president Of the
West Washington Citizens Association
said:
THE Times has done great work IN
pressing The hght for cheaper gas, and
I am delighted at the victory gained In
the House District Committee. This
matter VIII be taken up at the nexr
meeting Of our association and I hope
20 see the nresent House bill carried
forward 20 successful passage"
D. A. Edwards. president Of the Lin
coin Park Citizens Association. said:
The favorable report OF the gas bill
by the District Committee Of the House
is a step in the right direction. Tn,
next thing IS 70 get the bill passed
While I fear that viii be tough prop
osition, we should do all IN our power
10 try 70 bring It about. Our associa
ton will take action on the matter a
its next meeting, which will be helc
MAY 81
Robert \. Harper. president Of tn
! District National Bank. said:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
MATTER OF CHEAP GAS
DEPENDS UPON SENATE

Whether the people Of Washington shall
have cheaper gas, and whether legisla-
ton is passed by Congress preventing
the gas companies from saddling the
burden Of greater capitalization on the
public now practically rests with the
Senate Committee on the District Of
ClUmbia.
The House District Committee. stir
red by the presentation Of the facts in
the gas situation as made through The
Washington Times, has reported out
the Borland bill for S0-cent gas. and the
Godfrey resolution putting a check On
the imitation of the capital Of the gas
companies. These measures undoubted-
" viii pass the House. They will then
80 to the Senate District Committee.
Whether the Senate passes the meas
ures depends On whether they are ever
allowed 70 reach the floor. II the Senate
District Committee, of which Senator
Gallinger is chairman. persists in bot
uing them UP, il Will be difficult to
obtain legislation.
Senate Committees Attitude.
Interviews with Senators today indi-
cate clearly that If the measures are
reported out Of the committee. or even
allowed to reach the floor in any FASH
ion. they probably Will be passed
The attitude OF the Senate District
Committee hitherto has not been such as
to warrant the belief that it will be in
any haste TO report out the desired gas
legislation. For weeks, that committee
has had in its possession the resolution
of Senator Brown calling for a sweeping
investigation into the affairs Of the
Washington Gaslight Company It is
showing No signs of acting on that reso-
luton.
At the same time. the unanimous &C
tion OF the House committee and the
fact that the House will doubtless pass
the Borl7ad-Cary bill. and the Coudrey
resolution by an overwhelming vote. it
Is hoped BY the friends Of these bills,
VIII move the Senate District Committee
10 give them the consideration they mer-
It, and report them 20 the Senate so as
10 allow that body to give expression
on them.
Some Acton Expected.
II is pointed Out tnat while the Senate
District Committee has seen ht to bottle
UP the resolution Of investigation. can
not fairly refuse 10 act in some fashion
on measures which have received the
serious consideration OF the House Dis
trict Committee, the approval OF that
committee and have been passed by
the House by e large majority, as un-
doubtedly these VIII be
In case the Senate District Committee
does not act in due time, this will not
enc the matter. A fight will be made on
the floor Of the Senate to have the com
,mittee discharged from the considera-
ton Of the bills and the methods By
which the Washington Gas Light CON-
:. pany has sought TO prevent effective
legislation will be aired
Predicting that the Senate will concur
IN the Borland resolution limiting he
price Of gas in the District to so cents,
and the Coudrey resolution prohibiting
increased capitalization by District gas
companies without the consent of Con-
gress. If they reach the Senate, many
Senator's express qualification over the
favorable report on these measures
made yesterday by the House Commit
tee.
No Senate action is probable. though.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
The Times Congratulated.
would receive the solid Democratic

would receive The solid Democratic
support.
1T IS a great pity for the President,
he declared, that he was Influenced
in his opinion on the tariff BY Senator
Aldrich and Representative PAYNE. II
would have been a great thing FOR
him II he had vetoed the bill
Mr.. Payne says that he and HIS CO.
horts viii meet US in November.
Glory be, Inever looked forward 10
any day with such JOY as I do 70 the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
Of November.
Democrats are getting toRether
everywhere. while the Republican
party presents u the astonisbed gaze
OF men the appearance Of dlsoiving
view When you do meet US IN No
yember you Will receive the bloodiest
licking YOU have had since 1892 Up,
guards, and at them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

manner in which il has fought for
cheaper gas. I think the citizens OF
Washington are greatly indebted 10
IL"
Favcrs Municipal Ownership.
s Sowerbutts, secretary Of the North
east Washington Citizens Association.
said this morning, IN speaking OF the
bill recommended BY the District Com
uittee for the regulation OF the pro
dUctiCn OF gas m the District OF CcluIn-
bia.
Il am one OF those who are in favor
Of municipal ownership The Senate and
the House Of Representatives have
wasted so much time over the matter
that IL Is about time the District to"k
The plant over and operated IT.
As far as the bin goes, in its provl-
sions for s0-cent gas and prohibiting the
increase OF capital Of the company, I
am IN favor Of IT, II viii help 60 remedy
conditions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21

license OF regulation OF any sort. and
that advantage has been taken OF many
poor, Respectable. and honest but needy
people by the exorbitant rates Of inter
est and unJustihable costs and charges
This condition, and similar legislation
in various States IN the Union have
suggested 10 pubiic-spirlted clllzens ana
10 the members OF the Senate and the
House Of Representatives the urgent
necessity and crying demand for some
corrective legislation which would in
pose q license Ipon those engaging N
this business and prescribe reasonable
snd. proper regulations for their control
ana the conduct thereof
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
BODY DISCOVERED
IN CHICAGO PARK
Suicide Believed to Have Been
]. Austin. Of Phila-
delphia.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE body OF a
man. believed 10 have been ]. Austin,
OF Philadelphia, Pa, a guest al the
congress Hotel. was found in Grant
Park tOzay. A revolver OF e2-csIfber
was near one Of the outstretcbed
hands and there was a bullet wound
over the right ear
initials &C. H" and Room E-qr
Room E-s had been occupied sirca
MAY IS by man who registered as
Austin, OF Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on May :. 1910. d petition was fled II
the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia by THE ONOTO FACTORY.
a corporation organized under the laws
OF the L s Congress for D. c. stating
that The name desired is one that fully
Identifies and indicates the company. 8
business. etc. and for the benefit Of
all concerned. a change Of name Of said
company 10 THE McA LII 7 z 2
STREET CAR MAIL BOX COMPANY
IS desired, and a decree TO that effect
PRAYED for IN said petition THE
ONOTO FACTORY. BY George 3 Nc
Allister. First Vice Pres N. c O'Brien,
Petitioners Solicitor ap7.1+21
THIS Is 10 CERTIFY THAT I Will,
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife, Ada Y. GoIian.
my-0-St' ". r GOLLAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-21
ASKS A NEW TRIAL
FOR JOHN c. DAVIS

Attorney Henry z. Davis today
asked that a new trial be granted
John c Davis. who was convicted a
few days ago on charges OF having
enbezzled money which the police say
runs into the hundreds of thousands.
Davis was specifically charged with
having misapprcDriated $4,000.
Mr.. Davis cont ends that the verdict
was deficient in that il found him
guilty of nine charges Of embezzle-
ment and also on the tenth count,
which was a reorganization of the
other nine.