davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04
MEN AND THINGS
Esilsne Il Ne Weeks bsistsis
Holly aa1 Vicjailv
~ 0eMG RAY,

The foundation for the hand.
some bungalow Of Mr.. Ed Jones
was laid Saturday last, teing just
north Of the public school. It
will ts. Que Of the ns0st coml.ete
q 4 moitrn bnngs.lows in this
part of the country. Contractor
A. Athey hns the work ia charge.
c. n Shelton. the worthy sue
cessor Of A b. Martin in the
Home Bakery, took possession
Inst Monday aud i,n.netimtely
began to remodel tina place. adding
cosy ice cream parlor, and build
ing sh-iving the length Of the
store. for complete line Of staple
and fancy groceries.
On Dec. lS. 10 0. about 1900
acres Of lnDl in the Montrose lnNl
district, formerlv withdrawn for
the Grand Valley Project were
restored TO the public domain. to
be subject TO settlement on and
after March 81, and TO entry un.
der the public land laws on and
after April 20, 1910.
The Hartman Literary is be.
coming the most popular event Of
the week IN our suburban town.
Last week the subject under dis
cnsai0a vas, Resolved that the
Raiirualis shoaA hs 0wnaa asd
Opesa GsCls - i Il ~.
qsestion wss Eotly debated, but &.
E. Nye carried OF the laarels and
won for the negative side. Mr..
Nye is not only . fluent and in
telligent talker, but at times his
oratnrical flights would do credit
to "a Daniel Webster.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04
A Disliaauishea 4 yisisos.

Asst. Attorney-G General John
Stansbury, u. s. A.. was q dis.
tingoished visitor to Holly last
Thursday, coming all the way from
Albuquerque, n. H., to gather
data in now celebrated Indian
depreciation claim in which the
writer was interested. some years
ago, In the wilds Of Arizona. Az
an expert in cross-exam,uation
and loyal to the last degree to the
Bureau of Justice and the Flag,
Mr.. 6tansbury has won fame and
fortune in the government service
the past Il years, and is as free
from care as a school boy.
He was a personal friend and
class mate in the University of
Michigan with George Hartman,
deceased, in whose loving memory
ths townof Hartman was named,
and speaks in glowing terms oi
themany noble attributes of his
deceased friend and colleague.
To ohear the latest dictum Of the
Bureas Of Justice at Washington,
was tseAt and We hope the Hon.
John will again come this way
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04
AMITY SCHOOL


Report of Amity School for the
month of January. Those having
the highest standing in each grade
are as follows:
Primary, Archie House.
First lrsde, Mary Dsvy.
Seeosd trade, Frank Bowman.
Third Trade, Juliet Surprise.
Fourth Grade, George McCisshen.
Fifth krade. Alvin Manning.
Sixth Trade, Msble ManainS.
Seventh trade, Mable Frewias.
Eitth trade, Grace Lindsey and Dora
Summers.
Ninth trade. Roy Clark.
Those neither absent nor tardy
during the month of January are
as follows:
Roy Clark, Jessie NicoI, Alice Erik
son, Dora Summers, Grace Lindsey,
William McGisshen, Roy Matthews, Al
win Manning, Clyde Coniey, George Me.
Glashen, Msble Manning, Florence
Bowman. Ruby Matthews, Jessie Matth-
ews and Jennie Green.
The eighth grade are going to
give box supper and have a val
entine box on Monday Feb. IA.
Every one is invited.
The School had mothers day
Jan. 2l last. There was u great
many present and all seemed to
enjoy it.
Pearl Golden and Everett Stark
are new pupils entered last month.
Elanor Hargraves has been abb
sent on account of sickness.
The primary grade made an es-
quimaux village the past week.
Mr.. j. FL. Hargraves, the Secre-
tary Of the School Board is con-
fined to his bed at the present
time with sickness.
"a Mrs. Reinecke and Mrs. Klein
of Holly visited the primary grade
last week.
Carrie Bogue was absent two
days on account of sickness.
Nettie e. Brown, Principal
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04

The Electric theatre has become
the popular resort to spend a pleas
ant evening. Take the children
with you.
Copies Of The Holly Chieftain may be
found st tie oi6ce Of the COLORADO Stste
Co0aeseial Assn, Of which We are
oeaber, ct No. 1896 Stout street, Den.
yer. where you can read thea at your
Leisure. This psper is kept on Gle there
for two weeks.
All the latest and greatest songs
of the day are being sung at the
Electric theatre. Don't miss it. It's
rare treat. Admission lOc.
Frank Treadway. one of the
best beet growers in the northeast
strip. seven miles from Holly
raised on his 20-acre tract 1884
tons, realizing in cash the mum.
ficent sum of Sl.O5s.S9 for his
season work on beets alone.
Clarence Crozier, son of the re-
doubtable Fred Crozier of Cool
idge, has blood poisoning and is
said to be in critical condition.
The Deflections of Perfect
Man; or How l Caught EN- Com
ing and Going is the title of
new yellow-back now in press, and
it is said to be replete with inter-
eesting sidelights. The author is
probably Mr.. Conard of Coolidge.
Mr.. Elisha House and family
spent last Sunday with Mr.. Ben
House ut Granada.
J. D. Nuckolls, the live real
estate man of Winfield, Kansas,
who has extensive property in.
terests here, contemplates some
Improvements on a large scale.
Hon. Ernest York, County
Treasurer John Adkins. j. L.
Mayfield Of Granada and j. J.
Speck, owner of the Colorado. Kan
sas canal, were among the distin-
guished guests at the Holly hotel
last Friday.
Sheriff John Simpson was down
from Lamar last Friday and at
tended the ball at Jones Opera
house.
Why pay a high price for land
when you can get it of Devero &
Son for less money?
For Sale -Five-room house and
barn on ground 50xl25 feet. In
quire Frank Phillips.
Did you see those swell gray
mems hats in both stiff and gray
patterns at White Bros. They
are all the rage for 1910.
Start the New Year right, and
use The Holly Souvenir Envelopes.
One hundred uf- them with every
subscription to The Holly Chief
tain.
Come and hear the latest songs
at the Electric theatre. Admission
lOc.
Calico &c yard. Boyd's.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04
A Beautiful Woman

Must have = beautiful skin. DR.. BELLS AN.
TlSEPTiC SALVE removes pimpies. black.
heads ohaps. and rouahness. leaving the skin
smooth. Try il on our guarantee. II is snow
white and pleasant to use. Farmers Phar.
macy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04
A Sliiht Accidsst

Miss Eta Bell. one Of White
Bros. young lady clerks. while
dressing the show window last
Wednesday, slipped from the stool
upon which she was standing and
Immediately tainted. Mr.. Frank
White hurriedly carried the
young lady to the White home
and summoned DR.. E. M. Sher-
man, who declared that there was
pothing serious--simply q slight
bruiae on the head was all. In the
interim between her swooning pc.
riod to the hour when she revived,
Miss Bells mind was blank, but
she is now back to her old .haunts,
as chipper as ever.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04
CONSTABLE'S SALE

BY virtue Of writ Of execution, ! will
sell on Feb. 10 next. at the Sears place,
three miles south Of Holly, one complete
well drill, ia good condition.
Come one, come oil.
M. D. Atkin, Constable.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04
Dry Lasa Broom Corn

In the last thirty days J. F.
Coble has bought of D. G. Great.
house, the broomcorn king of Baca
county, Colorado. 4SO bales Of
broomcorn which came in very
satisfactorily and which netted
Greathouse oyer $9,7OO. And
aside from this Cahle has bought
a few cars in the Last week or 70
and finds ready sale for II as soon
az it oomes in.-syracuse journal.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04

Al attack Of ths Drip Il ottsa followed
by Rsrs,stsat ses6h. which to many
proves . trsat annoyance. Chambss.
lala's Coufh Rsmsdy has bssn sxtsu.
sivsly ussd aad with food success for the
relief and cure Of this cough. Many cases
hsvs been cured after other remedies
had failed. Sold by The Holly Pharmsey.
Ikslman Bros. prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04

Moelsy sn hobnobbed with
ffksals ansii Wednesday. He be.
iievGs Holly = be the future great
city d the Valley.
Don't fail 70 hear the Five Star.
Company = the Opera house
tonight. You will be delighted
with the concert entertainment.
Cash bayess and trades for land
srouad Holly snd Lamar list with
ns. UescrilA. DE Ford Invest
uent Co. 10 Coronado Bldg.
Denver. Colo.
A few pnpils for violin are
wanted by Prof. Thornbrough, for
the pnrpose Of organizing a string
orchef tra: eithsr ladies or gentle.
men. Terms reasonable. Apply
ut residence iOa IN. to 6 p. IN.
Miss Maud Skinner of Mitchell,
s. D.. is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Wallace Calkins and may
remain indefinitely.
Master Earl Calkins, one of
Holly's husating newsbo,s, has
won the pfiss offered by the Sat
nrday Evening Post for the largest
aumber Of stseet sales He also
leasls in ths ssce for the so bi.
cycle offered by that publication.
This lid i gosthy of the liberal
support eiyen him.
Those laaiop' shirtwaists are the
SWEETEST ttnt White Bros. have
eses has
: - ldith ssDaa again IL.
lumines the vindowp Of the post.
ofics hsre. and viii continue dur.
ing the absence in idaho of Post
master McCreery, although his
presence is expected daily.
Call and see the new style slip
pers. Boyd's.
Dr.. R. p. Walton. the dentist,
has moved into moro commodious
quarters in the same building
Druggist R. D. Bum OF Gran.
ada was in town last Tuesday.
j. Il. McCade the plumber has
purchased the handsome auto
mobile of A. B. Martin. While
Mac has been in business here less
than three months, nevertheless
he is able to purchase benzine
buggy well worthy of the name.
Unless all signs fail, there will be
several other new machines on the
streets by spring.
Mrs, Ray Appel visited with
friends and relatives in Granada
last Sunday.
Swell line new spring slippers
just in. Boyd's.
Mrs. R. G. Maltby, mother Of
Mrs. G. N. shelton. after an enioy-
able visit with the latter, returned
to her home in Rocky Ford Last
Monday.
The Holly Brass band gave an
open air concert on the outskirts
oftown the first Of the week, which
speaks volumes for the ability of
the boys, as they have been prac.
ticing hut two months all told.
Don't fail to hear the Five Stars
Company at the Opera house to.
night. You will be delighted with
the concert entertainment.
II yau would have safe vt certain Cough
Remedy In tho home. ny D.. Shoop's-.t least
once. Il is thoroughly unlike anv other Coueh
preparation. Its taste will be satire y new to
yoa-unless it is already your favor;te Cough
Remedy. No opium. chlo-oiorm, or any other
supplying ingredients ere used. The tender
ieaves Of harmless. luns-heai,ns mountainous
shrub. give to Dr. Shoops Cough Remedy it's
wonderful curative properties Il Is truly
most csrtsjn and Trustworthy prescription.
Scid BY all aeslers
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04

LsGrippe pains that pe,vade the entire sys.
tem LaGrippe coughs that rack and strain.
are quickly cured BY Foleys Honey and Tar.
Is mildly laxstive. sale and certain in results.
Holly Pharmacy lkelman Bros. Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04
Group

Causes uneasy nights bn, il you will use DR..
BELLS PiNE-TAR.HONEY il will relieve in
q few minutes. There is nothing better.
macy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04

~ @AA' AlsA 40tBs ~. H.
Gahey last Thursday, t.oancing
baby boy. and in consequence Mr..
Guffey is wreathed in sniles.
Lost--Grey squirrel scarf. Re-
turn TO Cui.ftain Office. LiO-rnl
reward.
Mrs. J. l.. Wilson and daughter
Magg e returned last Tuesday
from Kansas City. Mo-. the former
much improved in health.
Keys fowad Two Yale keys as
at The chi-ftain Office awaiting n
clnimnnt. Are they yours!
Oar laces are direct from Paris.
the first importation IN Hoily's
history. Just look at them and
you will see the difference. White
Bros. Dept Store.
The latest enterprise on the
t.pis for Holly is Il soda pop fnc.
tory. and if all signs do not fail
such an enterprise will be reality
the coming summer.
Miss Pearl Smith left last We'd
neslay for Brighton, Colo, where
she has accepted responsible
position with the national bunk of
that town.
The members of the Bachelor
Girls club presented Mrs. Joseph
Vayra with handsome rug last
Saturday.
William Rockwell returned to
the Headgates at Prowers, Colo.
Tuesday, having recovered from
his motor cycle accident.
Thess y ! big chane1 - s1yls
10 clothes fof nsali sincs lsss yeaf,
both in pattern and cuts. White
Bros. will show you If you step in.
White Bros have just received
the 1910 spring line Of the w. 4.
Peck celebrated clothes for men.
Mr.. Charles Briswell of Denver
has been assigned to the position
Of cashier at the Santa Fe depot,
vice Miss Pearl Smith resigned.
He entered upon his new duties
Feb. l.
Those new green oxford shoes
are creating big demand. White
Bros, exclusive dealers,
Col. Fred Lawrence Of militia
fame, representing a large soda
water supply house, was among
the arrivals here last Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04
For Sale.

Forty.acre farm for sale or rent
at Millwood beet.dump, near good
school. Inquire of
T. Lynch, Grand Mound, I Iowa
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-04

foa economize greatly whsn using Or.
sboep's new coffee Substitute enawa. q 6r.t
ela:: grocer. syerywhers % o., StoaR's Hesl,h
,se Give. loo cups Il /. woudsrlaly satisfying
,sbIe drink, Pure tos. .sd sr.ns malt. nuts.
etc. give to Health Coffee wholesome. and
satisfying taste and Asvor. And there is not a
grain Of real coffee in ii. Besides, Health
Coffee is made in a minute" No 20 OF 80
minutes tedious boiling. Sold by All Grocers
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08
MAN HUNT ON IN COUNTY
Motorcycle Policemen Follow Trail
Towards ST. Louis-Citizens
Aid in Search.

st. Louis, Mo.-County officials,
mounted police, motorcycle and foot
patrolmep of st. Louis are engaged in
a general man-hunt for a soap ped
der who is alleged to have attacked
and almost killed a n~ine.year-old girl
living at COLA Arthur venue
The information was given the st.
Louis police by a man who said his
name was j. Ashbrook. The peddler,
he said, driving a clay-bank horse at
tached to a storm buggy, had driven
east on Arthur avenue after the as
sault and was believed to be making
for st. Louis.
The informant said the citizens were
aroused and conducting a general
search, and asked the aid Of the pc.
lice in capturing the peddler.
Motorcycle Policemen Shaw and
Loughman followed the trail of the
peddler toward st. Louis, while a de-
tail of mounted police, headed by Of
fficer William Walton, scattered over
the country between Webster Groves,
Shrewsbury Park and Underwood.
The Magnolia avenue police station
also threw a Gordon of police around
Tower Grove park.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08
BLACKS ACCUSED OF KILLING
FARMER STRUNG TO POLES
IN CHARLEoToN, NO.
BOTH RIDDLED WITH SHOT
One Is Hanged Near jail and Second
in Negro Portion Of Town-Gov-
rno Requests Grand Jury to
Be Called to Investigate.

Charleston, Mo.-Two unknown ne
William Fox, a farmer, were lynched
late Sunday afternoon, one in the
shadow of the jail and the second in
the negro portion of Charleston, by a
mob of about $50 men.
The negroes were arrested and
placed in the Charleston Jail shortly
before s o'clock Sunday morning. In
the afternoon the mob stormed the
Jail, overpowering a deputy sheriff,
and securing the negroes took the
law into their own hands and hanged
them to telephone poles. Both bodies
were riddled with bullets.
One of the negroes is said to have
confessed.
Judge RELY of the Mississippi coun-
ty circuit court received a message
from Governor Hadley, in%structing
him to call a special session Of the
grand jury to investigate the lynch
ing.
Farmer Resists and Is Shot.
Sotuiouy hlSht dbOuI IL ClOCh do
William Fox, the murdered man, was
returning home in a wagon he was
stopped by two negroes, who asked
for a ride. Fox took them in, but
as he turned to drive on he was or
dered to throw up his hands. He
refused and threw one negro out Of
the wagon; but as he started to grap-
pie with the second, his assailant shot
him, leaped from the wagon and with
his companion escaped in the dark
ness.
Fox, bleeding from his wounds,
crawled to a nearby farmhouse and
was removed to his home, where he
died within an hour.
The negroes who were lynched were
harvest hands in the employ of a
farmer by the name of Anderson, liv-
ing about three miles from Charles
ton. The negroes and three white
laborers had sleeping quarters in a
barn. AS the negroes entered the
barn early Sunday morning the white
men heard them talking Of a killing.
Waiting until the negroes were asleep,
they began a search to verify their
fears of a murder. When they heard
Of the shooting Of Fox they hurried
to Charleston and notified Sheriff
Cupp. A posse was formed, and, re-
turning to the barn, they captured the
negroes, who were asleep. On their
persons were found a small sum Of
money they had taken from Fox.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08
175 PAROLED MEN FREED
turning to Prison Owing to .
Court Decision Now Reversed.

Chicago, Ill.-One hundred and
seventy-five pafoled prisoners from
the Joliet penitentiary, who since last
February had lived in dread of being
forced to return to their prison cells,
are free. Since the ruling of the SUI
preme court that the parole law was
unconstitutional they had feared their
paroles would be declared void, but,
under the courts reversal of its deci-
sion, the pardon men recommended
their final discharge.
Within two weeks the majority OF
the 324 prisoners serving indeter.
inmate sentences who have been O n
fined eleven months or more, will be
told that they have won paroles; but,
instead of being sent out to freedom,
they will be kept with forty-three
other paroled convicts in their cells,
because no employment has been OBJ
tanned for them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08

The a C for the honor of owning
the most formidable battleship in the
world goes to the slowest instead of
the swiftest in the contest. The Uni
ted States improved on the British
Dreadnaughts by a center line ar
rangement of the t%urrets, and this
caused the Britons to reconsider their
plans. The Italian navy department
has now produced a b~attleship which
combines the twin gun turret, the
triple gun turret and the center line
arrangement, thus providing a broad
side of 13 ~twelve-inch guns and fore
and-aft fire with five. This will give
the naval constructors of the world a
fresh problem in the multiplication
and adjustment of turrets for the eff
fective location of guns with respect
to %broadsido and fore-and-aft delivery
of missiles.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08
A Teacher In the Making.

She was a popular young normal
student, who had been to a party the,
night before, and as a consequence.
was mot prepared in the geography
class.
The oma instructor, true to her
method of drawing upon the general
knowledge of a student rather than to-
permit a failure, after eliciting two or
three inconsequential "stabs" from,
her fair but faded disciple, asked for
the products of China.
The victim frightened. "Tea," she,
asserted, preparing to sit down.
Yes, and what else?" encouraged.
the instructor.
The young woman smiled with
sweet hopelessness.
Nov you a mention others, I am.
sure. Just think about it."
Tea" drawled the flute-like voice.
Of the pretty girl, and" pickering,
her forehead with an intellectual tour
de force, land laundry work.
Youths Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08

The utilization of the old ram Katah-
din for a target, off the Indian Head
proving grounds, erves to call atten-
ton to the fact hat like the dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius, the Katahdin was to
revolutionize coast defense. Rear Ad-
miral Daniel Ammen had a struggle
in getting congress to make %appropria-
tions for her construction. as did Lieu
tenant Zalinski for that of the Vesu-
vius, but those who opposed them
may have been right, after all. If all
the money that has been mistakenly
spent in naval development could De
recovered, somebody could build a
navy without drawing upon any other
account.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08

Lieutenant Shackleton, who planted
the British flag within a short distance
of the south pole, declared in his Chi
cago lecture that he believes a tract of
at least four million square miles in
Antarctica is undertake with coal de-
posts which possibly may be work
able, In which event they would con-
tribute tremendously toward the in
definite p~rolongation of the worlds
supply of fuel. Coal mining in the
colder regions of the earth may event
ually contribute to the fuel supply.
Alaska, which was once considered a
land of ice and nothing else, is rich
with coal of a high grade. and mines
are being worked on the archipelago
of Spitzbergen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08
FOUND IN HOUSE
Of MURDERED WOMAN
CASH AND BANK CERTIFICATES
TAKEN FROM WALL.
Carpenters Find Money Hidden In Par
tition of ~Leavenworth
Residence.

Leavenworth, Kas.-New interest
in the murder Of Mrs. Katherine
Schultz, who was killed in her home
and an attempt made to burn her
body June 9, was awakened by the
finding of s1,960 in cash and bank
certificates of deposit for $500 in her
house.
Carpenters who were tearing down
the old house found the money
wrapped up in an old black skirt and
hid in a partition behind a piano. In
the many times that the house had
been searched the old piano vas never
removed to disclose the hole in the
partition.
The money was first given to the
police, and later to Albert Fevurly, a
nephew of Mrs. Schultz, who is the ad-
ministrator of the estate. 1t is now
known that Mrs. Schultz's estate Is
worth more than $4,000. Relatives
are still searching for a will.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08

Indications are that the United
States drydock Dewey, which sunk in
Subig bay, Philippine islands, will be
raised and in service in a short time.
Undoubtedly there will be a thorough
investigation into the cause or causes
OF the accident. The immense struc-
'ture, which was built in this country
and towed for thousands of miles to
the present location, the whole pro-
ceeding involving enormous expense,
is too valuable a piece Of property to
be handled carelessly. There have
been intimations that alien employees
or foreign spys might have brought
about the mishap. but as yet there is
no tangible evidence to support such a
theory.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-08
COLLEGE GIRLS AND GAYETY.

There has been marked progress in
the United States and in England
more conspicuously in the higher educ
cation of women. But a severe criti-
cism is uttered by Miss Marion Talbot.
dean of women in the University of
Chicago, as to existing methods. One
of her propositions is that too many
girls go to college openly and avowed-
ly with the purpose of having a good
time" They seem to regard the years
that should be devoted to serious
study and thoughtful training for the
work of their lives merely as an inter-
val of enjoyment, a prelude to a long
:erm Of penal servitude. Doubtless
much of this attitude may be attribu-
ted to an undue presentation of the
gay and social side of college life, says
and in the preparatory school is
taught by friends and sometimes by
instructors to look forward to merri-
ment rather han to serious work in
iipTdTleS, |aOOTatOrle anu cldssTooms'
The campus and the tearoom and the
undergraduate societies are all allure
ments rather than incentives to ambi-
ton. 1t need not sadden the gayety of
youth to learn that life is not wholly
made up of flowers and bonbCns.
There is bread to be made as we'll as
cake. Not all husbands are princes as
to income, however optimistic the
view of their character. The girl, no
more than the boy, should be permit
ted to drift through college. There
should be a definite aim supplemented
with propulsive power, either through
innate incentive or carefully appropri-
ate discipline.