davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-26

The following are the names of hon
or graduates of distinguished institu-
lions of learning of the class of 1909,
who have been designated for appoint
ment as second lieutenants in the army,
found physically qualified, and will be
nominated to the senate for appoint
ment:
For appointment in the field artil-
lery-George Stevens Gay, ST. Johns
School Manlius. N y.
For appointment in the infantry
Clarence Mccain McMurray, South
Carolina Military Academy; Guy Icha
bod Rowe Norwich University. North
field, Vt: John Magruder, Virginia
Military Institute, Lexington, Va;
Charles Martin Everitt, Culver Military
Academy, Culver, Ind.
~ Leave for one month, upon the de-
parture of the 10Th infantry from San
Francisco, Cal, is granted chaplain
Robert R Fleming, jr, 18th infantry
Leave for Is days. to take effect at
such time as to enable him to join his
command at San Francisco, not later
than February 4, 1910, is granted I'd
Lieut.. Frederick B. Terrell. 18th in
fantry. He will visit his parents at
San Antonio and his wlfe.s parents at
Pasadena.
Leave for II days, at such time as to
enable him TO join his command at
San Francisco. not later than Febru-
airy 4, 1910, has been granted 1st Lieut.
Julian L. Dodge, who has gone to San
Francisco to act as best man at the
wedding of Capt Wetheren.
Sergt first class John H. West. H.
c., Fort Bliss, Texas, will be sent at
once TO Fort Sam Houston to relieve
Sergt. first class John Huff. II. c.. who
will be sent to Fort Bliss for duty.
From the time the headquarters and
battalion of the 18th infantry now sta
toned at Fort Bliss leaves the post un-
til the 23d infantry battalion and head
quarters arrives in April, the mesa mil
itary post viii be deserted except for
a detail of soldiers viii will care for the
post under command of few officers
until the 23d arrives The 18th leaves
for San Francisco on the 31st of Janu-
airy and will sail for the islands upon
the arrival there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-26

Globe Flour, hes. by test,
and the payroll in Ell Pasc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-26

Sergt first class John H. West. H
c.. Fort Bliss, Texas, will be sent al
once TO Fort Sam Houston to relieve
Sergt first class John Huff. II. c.. who
will be sent to Fort Bliss for duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-26

Privates William ii. Appel and Leo
pold Daigle. Company B, 18th infantry.
are transferred to the hospital corps
and assigned 10 Fort Bliss for duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-26
THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS

CONTINUED From Page Six
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-26

Leave for one month, upon the de
parture of the 10Th infantry from SaI
Francisco, Cal, is granted chaplain
Robert R Fleming, jr, 18th infantry
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
HELD by THE ENEMY
Bill Trottsr, in Charge OF Sheep,
Victlm of Calamity Jane"

Bili Irotter. accompanied by six
braves from Clayton. N. NJ. drove
1900 sheep belonging to Otto u
james into Holly last Saturday.
where they will be fattened and
then shipped to the Kansas City
market. The parties say it was a
cold trip. AS the l6O miles of travel.
orer rough roads, is no picnic. Mr..
Trotter. on bringing the sheep
from Clayton eight miles. was
confronted by "Calamity Jane"
who demanded SIS for damages
sastainetf 70 her grounds or shed
hold the sheep. ut the same time
toying with IL murderous Smith &
Wesson dangling at her side in a
belt. And Calanity's language was
not the kind usually heard in II
drawing room either 1t was a
thrilling moment--but Bill capitu-
lated and signed II bogus check
in Calamity's favor. and he. six
braves and the sheep were allowed
to proceed. Calamity Jane is a
character highly respected on the
New Mexican frontier on account
OF her unerring aim at 300 yards.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
CITY COUNCIL MEETS


The city dads met last Monday
with Mayor M.Mnrtry in the chair.
anl after th.. usual xrist OF bills
had b.-en passed upon. the matter
nf proper crosswalks WAS di~.uss4sl.
and it was the senst. of the board
that h+ncsforth all crosswalks
should tp instructed under spci6.
cations ON file with the city clerk.
After some consideration the
annual Tux levy was ,natle. l-ing
l6 mills for general purposes and
II mills TO interest on the town
indebtedness.
Msssrs. +. {. NickolIs aud II.
W. Dye. representing the Western
Electric Co. We're present and Of
ferfsl practical suggts ions relative.
to increasing the cap,city of
the lighting plant. Although the
matter MAS hashtd and rehashed
until nearly midnight action was
deferred. and the board adjourned.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Lecture Course Tickets
Reduced in Price

Season tickets for the remainder
Of the course. four entertainments
can how be obtained for 81. 50.
which includes reserved seats:
school tickets. 81 90: single admis.
sion. 80 cents: school tickets. 81
Tickets at lkelman' The next
number will be Houston The
Magiciin' on Monday evening.
December 9TH.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
HOLLY COMMERCIAL CLUB
Again Offers Prizes for Fine
Products

The Directors of the Holly Com
mercial Cub at an interesting ses.
sion of the Board this week com.
mitt-d themselves o.tAe purpose
OF Offering some substantial prizes
for agricultural displays the com.
ing year. They feel that their efforts
this year brought worthy results
and are sure that they can carry
out much larger plans next year.
A subscription list is now being
circulated and it is encouraging to
note that our business men are
responding most generously.
1t is hinted that there will be one
cash prize of as much as 500. to-
yether with numerous others which
will be WORTH striving for. They
hope to be- able to announce next
week preliminary list of prizes
so that the farmers can at once be-
gin 10 lay ,eir plans for the cap
ire OF these prizes. Let every.
one join heartily and help our
nmm+mi Club in it's magnificent
effort to boost the HoI y district:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
MEN AllD THINGS
Epttens a. datUssk's Doines in
Holly 80 Vicinity
% 0E N E RAJ

We skatefrM $50 ill 1890.
Holly Roller yibk
For saIs. Windmill and tank.
Apply toJ L Wilson, Holly.
The i,urest AZ cream delivered to
your home tssry Il d.y. Csll mp
phone s0il eft. J. NJ. speer.
81 If YOU vast cream that will
whip. .ail aRpi,one SOIL black.
]. NJ. Sls~r.
The Catholic ladies' will hold
their anmnat sule on Wednesday,
Dee. l4,h. Wait for later announce
meht.
Dr-ssmakisIg 1T reasonable prices.
Yonr ,mtropaf.. solicited. Mrs.
Isabel Turner. located at Mrs. W.
W. calkins' residence on :5th st.
Wanted About two hundred
shoa.s. Inquire Of J. Il. Davis.
Holly.
Found Light red milk COW,
somewhat run down; branded Y on
right nip: sb0nt . years old. In
quire at Chieftain office.
Merchants reported an excellent
trade last saturday in nearly all
lines. The cry of the pessimist
seems to be fntile.
Harold Scott of the Holly garage
has been rebuilding the furnace in
the Granatla schoolhonse the past
week.
= For sails Isla,.iaH rnotnrryc ycle
in good shape, for SIS.
CA. Pinkham, Holly.
Coal for sale. Phone Black 90.
+. 8. Mckee.
For Sale -Four.cylinder auto
mobile, first.class condition and
new tires at reasonable price.
Geo. w. Miller.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

The Prowrrs County Sunday
School association will hold Il Un.
ION Sunday School rally in Holly
Nov: 18th in the afternoon and
evening ut the Baptist church.
Short interesting talks. followed
by discussion Of Sunday school
problems with special music will
be features Of the rally. Let all
Sunday school teachers and those
interested il, Sunday school work
be there. Don't forget Nov. Is.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Manure

Manure from the barnyard
adds humus to the soil ;and hum
us acts like ii sponge retains
moisture in the soil. making it
more capable of absorbing a heavy
rainfall and of holding it there
longer The moral. therefore. is to
save and carefully spread all barn
yard manure over, the fields.
Manure is worth dollars. and will
put dollars into the farmers
pocn cts. --Ex.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
For sale

The Holly Dairy can't be run
out, but will sell. In looking over
our books we see that we have 1000
tickets at &c per quart, that onr
patrons have paid for, and we pro-
pose to give them the benefit of it.
All ministers Of the gospel hold
ing services in Holly will be- given
the reduced rate Of 81 cents PER
quart from this date.
The Holly Dairy
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
CAIIFoRsGIA BRANCH
OF The Holly sugar CO. Preparing
70 ButlA AGil1ton Dollar
EAet0KW


President w NJ. Wiley Of the
Holly Sugar Ca returmzi last sium.
day from Huntington Beach. Cal.
where he has organized million
dollar company with the identical
officers that comprise. the Holly
company. Construction of the
factory. which is to bt. of aELto,l
.'nlMcity. and an exact duplicate OF
Holly's. will begin Mt once. 5000
acres being duly signed mp for next
.Dmnes campaign.
Huntington Beach is ten miles
south of Santa Anmh and thirty
miles southeast of Los Angeles, ON
the Huntington electric line. max
ing the fourth sugar factory in
that county.
Both MIR. Sinsheimer and Mr..
Wiley spent considerable time on
the coast in search of suitable To-
cations for sugar factories last sum-
mer and the result is that the Holly
Sugar company will erect factory
at Hunting Beach. Orange county.
California. the same to b.. ready 10
grind beets by July first. Hl1
Tue location of the sugar mill is
in one of the oldest and best pro.
ducins counties Of California SUI
gar land. Beets for the past twelve
years have been grown in this 10
cality and shipped to Oxnard and
other factories. Experts consider
the district outlying Huntington
Beach the fnest beet land in the
United States. l3
Mr.. Sinsheimer, who has built
yer half !. dozen factories 10
different parts Of the country. in.
Guiding those ut Rocky Ford, Holly
and Swink, will build the new
factory, taking with him from
Swink his corps of men. While
it is not definitely known. the mill
will probably be of about 600 tons
daily capacity. 1t will be of the
latest type, containing only the
tried and bestmachinery. Electric
ity will be used entirely for power.
Already plans are being made and
machinery ordered. SO that with
the close of operations of the Swink
factory the new work can be taken
up at once, z
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Life Job for PM. Mccreery

Tho latest dictum from Presi
dent Taft and the enthusiasts of
civil service reform is to the effect
that all second and thirl-class post
masters in the United States shall
be taken into the civil service.
which would insure a life tenure
of Office to Postmaster McCreery.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
For Sale.

Restaurant doing a splendid bus
iness, at II bargain if taken at once !:
owner compelled to leave the State.
Address Restaurant.
Chieftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
For Sale.

40-ucre farm 40 rods from school.
two and one-half miles from town;
all seeded in alfalfa. Also houses
and lots in Holly. Inquire of
Thomas Lynch,
GranG Mound. La.
Clinton County. 4-2M
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Dr.. Bells Anti.eptic SsIve

is guaranteed for eczems. salt rheum, tc.tcr,
rnsworm, running sores. ckapped hands and
lips. pimpies on tho face. black heads. barriers
itch. sun burn, insect bites. lever sores and
nasal cstsrrh. 25c. The Holly Pharmacy.
Ikelnan Bros, proprs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

In mann cases in advertising. il
is necessary to go little out OF
the way to attract a.ter.iOn. In
other words. the business repre-
sented must toot it's horn loud
enough to insure attention before
i, can attain to hearing.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

Bny your Christmas presents Of
the II. E. Ladies on Dec. 9. They
will have some nice dain:ies.
Harry Marple has resumed his
position with the Postal Telegraph
company at La .Junta, leaving here
last week. Mrs. Marple vii, re-
main here until her health is i'm.
proved.
We ssve you II least lox on nonu-
meats sad iros tence. Bills Bros, lass
Broadway, Denver. %-6M
For Sale-One or two good
teams. l. NJ. G. Brown.
Lost Diamond brooch, crescent
shape. Return to Mrs. Frank
'I'ownsley II Holly Chieftain and
receive reward.
Milk Wante'l-By The Holly
Dairy. Phone 5.S2
Orders takenfor brick ice cream
Phone Holly 15G.
w. R. Wright.
Lost Necklace Of coral beads.
in the vicinity of the school house.
Return to Mrs. James F. Hill and
receive reward
We receive orders for cream.
Holly Dairy, Phone s2-5
Found Watch. Owner can have
same by identifying it and paying
for this advertisement. Chieftain
office
Sunday morning Rev. II. w
Blake will preach at the Baptist
Church on the subject, "One of
the Titles Of Jesus and in the
evening or IAN Unanswered
Question:
WANTED: Everybody III Holly and vicinity 10
read the opening chapters q the new serial BY
tNosScFt " N>UuHtOctS tUc INOt0z1tOGf ully40Cr
Of COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE. l. i. the
greatest novel Of the year and is illustrated by
Charles Dana Gibson.
The Holly band will give a grand
Thanksgiving ball on Thursday,
Nov. "a. Don't forget to come.
Bob Fowler. whom everybody
knows. is honbling about on a
crutch.. his injuries from being
thrown from II horse, three months
ago not having healed as yet.
For Sale-Hogs, any size or age.
l.. M. G. Brown. Holly.
Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be credit tc
your businessmen a detriment
The price will be practically the
same. and you'll have something
You'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The finest variety Of Typew ritter
Stationery in the Valley is sold At The
Chieftsin Office. Come in and we'll put
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Bring Your Suits

And ov.rcoats to Room 7, over
FIRST National bank. to have them
cleaned. presse and repaired.
h. Z. Robinson.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Every Body Needs

:, good sake and D.. Bells An'iseptic Salve it
lie best. h Is u creln, snow white oinim-nt.s
t;u,rsn,r.d for al skin diseases. 25> sold
everywhere. The loiy Pharmacy, lkelmsn
bros. prop rs,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
For Collie

or any bowel ir ,uble DR.. BslI's Anti-Pain acts
like magic. relieves almost inst nly. Also good
for all ex'ernsl. pans The Holly Pharmacy,
Ikelman Bros, Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Announcement.

This office frequently receives
well written items for publication
from different parts Of the county
to which the writer's names are
not signed. Correspondents are
earnestly requested to attach the
name OF writer-not necessarily
for publication, but simply as 4
guarantee OF good faith. Remen.-
Der also that communications
should reach us as early as We'd
nesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Both Good Men
Lamar Register.


John A. Williams. VINO retired
this week as register of the land
Office, has formed a partnership
with G. b. Thoman for the prac' ice
before the land Office. Mr.. Will
liams has servsp with credit in the
position for nine years and no ono
is more conversant with the land
laws and rulings than he Mr..
Thoman has also held the posi-.
ton OF register and has practiced
before the office for many years.
The two make strong team and
will be known as Thoman L. Will
liams and will occupy the offices
at the head of the land office stair
way now occupied by Mr.. Tho
man.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11


Frank Butler. while riding
'bronc'' III north Main street last
Tuesday, narrowly escaped injury.
The pony ran up on to the side
walk just north of the Hochstedler
building, lost its footing and fell
heavily on to the cement walk.
The hardy plainsman was un-
hurt, although he received a slight
jolting.
Residents Of Holly and vicin-
ity will confer favor on The
Chieftain if they will jot down
their gist OF local happenings
such as social doings, arrivals,
departures, and everything of
consequence-and send to this Of
hce not later than Wednesday of
each week. Write on one side Of
the paper only and we'll do the
rest.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

~ do not believe there is any other
medicine so food for whoopins cough a.
Chamberlain cough Remedy writes
Mrs. Francis Turpin, Junction City, Ore.
This remedy is also unsurpassed for colds
and Group. For sale by The Holly Phar.
macy Ikeiman Bros, prop'rs,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
For Sale

New $1,000 wardrobe for sale.
$1,000. Inquire of Rev. Gibbs
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

For pains in tue side or chest dampen
piece Of flannel with Chamherlain's Liui.
ment and bind il over the seat VI pom
There is nothing better. For sale nv The
Holly Pharmacy, lseinIu Bro, p:op.r,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
A<erey. Justice and Truth
GarSsa CITY HsraA

Thrss sasei. hsd met in human court,
shsy were Mercy, Justice and Truth,
while ths tsthersd throns Of the bsssr
sort were scccsiss fallen Ruth. When
the case ws7 called and the witness came,
which wss Trsth; with burdeaed sigh,
1--WE have oauShs this tiri in . Lie Of
shame, end this she will never dsny; but
she il sot proud, for her hsed is bowed,
she was caught in tbs msddeasd whirl;
but ssy aloud that this whole frest
crowd is ss guilty ss i this poor tirli"
Thsa Justice spoke w in hsr sesrnest
toess, This case 10 without law. Ny
dscisioa is there is nsushs eondopss, We
nNss held to tbs strictest law. II will
never do to fortive this csss, nor deter
unto Charity; it will liesss eli Of the
humso race to become q corrupt ~ she.
Asd il nay seen stera, but this firi must
lears to subdue all her passions sore, oso
now in her turn this outcast must burn
in the fires forever more" Then Mercy
rose up with look Of surprise, and her
voice was saddeeed with Grief, while the
tears OF love fell down from her eyes as
she came to the Rahsb's relief. Please,
Justice, now don't Give verdict 80 dread.
Oh. help me this daughter to save.
have ksown this Girl to wish herself dead
and to pray at mothers arave, and must
defend till troubles shall end this penitent,
trembling soul. I pray you, my friend.
your verdict rescind and Give unto Rahab
parole" Then Justice turned round to
Mercy, 80 kind, and smiled with the
sweetness Of Heaven. Dear Mercy, for
you have now changed my mind, and
Rahab shall 10 forth forgiven" And the
poor, wsyward Ruth took on q new heart,
and she kept from all manner of sin; she
conquered her own dark natures fierce
dart and she foufht the passion Of men.
She was ncyermors claassd with the foul
or lest. for - isxsd ard he.ssed her
rsce, and she'll stsad at last, whsa all
battles ere lost, that other sweet anssl,
Crsee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
cAYALIERI' TO BE HEARD
 IN NEW H4VEN SOON

A dispatc received yesterday from Oscar Hammerstein. of the Manhattan Opera House. New York, asks that It be made clear that Mile. Lima Caval- ieri who is to sing in New Haven on Wednesday evening, March 16. at the Grand Opera. House, under the aus pices of St. RaphaePs Hospital, is the famous prima donna and beauty of the Manhattan Opera Company MT. Hammerstein has been notified that a company calling itself the Italian Grand Opera Company is touring Connecticut and announcing Una Cavalieri as leading soprano There is but one I1inc. Cavalieri who has any reputation in grand opera and she is not member of the Italian Grand Opera Company and is not singing with that company. IT there IS any any Hamnnerstein says he has not heard of her.
 The prirna donna will be greeted by one of the biggest audiences of the year. judging from the orders TOT seats that have already been received by mail. This will be the first time this year that New Haven has had an opportunity to hear a grand opera singer at home, and this. with the fact that the beautiful young singer is giving a part of her receipts to St. RaphaePs Hospital, makes her con- cert the most interesting musical event of the year.
 Mile. Cavalieri arose from dire pow erty to the eninence of a great oper- atic star entirely through her own eff forts, and her early struggles for a livelihood have made her very tender towards the unfortunate of the world She is always generous but during Lent she has been unusually So. ana at a number of concerts has given a portion of the proceeds of her concerts for charitable purposes.
 Orville Harold, the tenor, who comes with Cavalieri. is the young American who is the musical sensation of the season. He has been n3cknamed the little Caruso' by Tetrazz1nf with whom he made cehcert tour through the West this winter. Cavalieri and MT Harold win give two scenes from duet from the third act of La Ira viata.''
 For the benefit of the public a mail order sale is being conducted at the Grand Opera House and checks may be made payable to MT. John T. Hen dricks. The public sale opens March
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-10
FUNERAL OF CAPT.
 TERRY TOMORROW

The funeral of Capt. William M. Terry, head of the W. M. Terry Com pany, and for half century a fore most figure in the comm ercial life of Bridgeport, will be held from his home, 919 Fairfield avenue, at o'clock to-
 Captain Terry had been confined to his home since New Years. On Nov. 10 he was overcome at his office in and was driven home. Until the holi- days he was able to drive out on plea sant days, but since the first of the year he had been in the house prac- tically all the time. For two weeks he had been bedriGden, failing stead ily Hardening of the arteries. due to his advanced age,. was the cause of his death.
 Four years ago Captain Terry was run down by trolley car near his home, and although he recuperated ably short time. he never fully re- gained his strength.
 The death of Captain William M. Terry marks the passing of one of Bridgeport's oldest and best known captains of industry. For many years he occupied a position of eminence in vicinity, heading the largest whole sale and retail grain business between New York and Boston Despite his advanced age. he maintained a firm grin on his business interests up to a few weeks before his death.
 Captain Terry was a native of Wad- ing Ever, Long 1SlAHO, a 1fCtt0 lOW1 near Port Je~ erson. where he was born May, 20, 1883, the son of Isaiah and Caroline Terry. At an early age he took to the sea and displaying the qualities of generalship that brought him to eminence in the business world he forged rapidly ahead until at 21 he was the master of a vessel
 For four years he explained vessels plying between North and South Amer ican ports, and at the end of that per riod he had succeeded so we'll in his business adventures that he became the owner of his own ship. His first command was over a vessel in which Bridgeport capital heavily inter- ested He followed the sea for IT years always trading with South American
 At length, deciding to give up his seafaring life, Captain Terry came to this city and purchased a farm in North Main street, a short distance north of the present site of St. Vim cents hospital. Here he carried on an extensive meat business dealing with native beef in the years just prior to the advent of refrigerator cars and Chicago dressed beef.
 When Philip Armour, the pioneer and founder of the Armour interests came to Connecticut to establish the first distrihuti1fg agency for Chica go beef in Connecticut. he entered into nego- tiations with Captain Terry. Under the firm name of William M. Terry & Co. Captain Terry for many years car ried on the beef business ss the local representative of Armour & Co. The