davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

Before making the purchase OF the
McKeen cars. the Australian railroad PEG
pie visited motor car shops all over the
world. They Inspected the machines and
tried them out. ultimately deciding that
those manufactured In Omaha by the
local company pere superior in every re-
spect
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

apples, peck ............. $50
Fancy home grown Jonathan APP
pies, peck .....,....,......3 $50
3 large Florida grape fruit -. $50
New English walnuts, ID. acc
Extra fine mixed nuts, 10. 400
Extra fancy Magala grapes, 10. 400
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-26

New navel oranges, per dozen. a5o,
Z 3oc, $50, CSC and .....s.,.....So 500
Cape Cod cranberries. quart loo
Fancy Bellevue or Michigan heart
celery. bunch ................. 30
Extra fancy Crown imported figs,
Extra fancy Missouri Jonathan
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

John Freed of Elwell, Mich, has
purchased the Holly Photographic
studio of L. E. Karr, and will con.
tinue the business at the old stand.
Success to the new venture.
All kinds of dainty neckwear at
White Bros.
DR.. F. D. Pratz left last Monday
for Chicago, where be will attend
the various clinics for the next
thirty days. The Doctor is com.
bining business with pleasure.
East Gate Lodge 113, A. F. &
A. M, conferred the sublime de.
gree last Friday evening. and the
attendance was fair. A banquet
followed, and the brethren were
unanimous in declaring the even.
ing to be one of the most auspic.
ious in the history of the lodge.
Miss E. NJ. Chase, the efficient
instructor of music and drawing in
the Holly schools the past year,
leaves tomorrow for her old home
in Michigan, having resigned her
position. Miss Chase has made
many friends in this district who
are loath to see her depart.
Mrs. NJ. L. Forbes, wife Of the
estinable furniture dealer, left last
Thursday for her, old home in Be-
lott, Kans., to visit relatives and
friends for an indefinite period.
The finest stock of pipes at John
Schlager's Smoke House, next to
the John Simpson grocery.
Make no mistake. Pipes of
every description. from the corn
cob that Uncle Rube used to take
delightint to the finest Meerschaum,
are kept in stock at John Scha.
lger's Smoke House, next to the
Simpson grocery.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

G. A. Pinkham, the grain mer-
chant, last Monday purchased from
Marsena McMillin $50 head of the
finest cattle from Mexico, and will
stock his fine farm north of town
with them.
Call and see our new line of
ready.made dresses in all the latest
patterns. White Bros.
j. p. Linville, the veteran tele.
grapher at the Santa Fe depot.
has been elevated to the position
of manager of the We tern Union
Telegraph Co. here, but as we 20
to press he b the same calm gentle
man as of yore and his clothes
still fit him.
A complete line of muslin un-
derwear at White Bros.
j. Anderson, known as "ny
tailor" is now costly established
over Whites bakery and is being
kept busy constantly, he played
with the Holly brass band last
week, and will very likely cast his
fortunes with them permantly. Mr..
Anderson is a tailor of thirty years
experience, therefore is capable of
handling anything in his line.
Give him q call.
Have you seen those new pillow
tops. dresser scarfs, and center
pieces at White Bros?
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
JOSEPH ADAMEK, JEwELER,
Succeeds A. H. Price Became
Enamored Of Holly at
First Glance

Joseph Adamek, an expert jew
eler and watch maker of Ord, Neb.,
last Saturday purchased the in
terest and good will of A. H. Price
in the jewelry store on Main street,
and will continue the business in
the old stand. This is Mr.. Ada
mek's first visit to Holly, and SO
favorably impressed was he with
the town that almost Immediately
after the men met they consum-
mated the deal.
Mr.. Adamek informs us that he
will order large and complete
stock of jewslry, intending to make
his store the headquarters of the
Valley for everything in this line.
Besides being an expert jeweler,
Mr.. Adamek is registered gradu-
ate of optometry of Nebraska, en-.
abling him to fit glasses in the
most difficult cases.
The Chieftain welcomes him to
the Holly district and bespeaks
for him liberal share of the pub.
lies patronage.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Baeealaureat. address.

Rev. F. f. Gibbs delivered an
excellent address to the graduates
OF the Holly high school, last
Sunday evening, and one which
will linger in the hearts of the four
young men and women whose
future is before them. The church
was thronged to its capacity and
all enjoyed the splendid sermon.
The four graduates are: Bessie
Emery, Meta Oelfke, Major Atkin
and Lo Linville.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
HOLLY PUBLIC LIBRARY
Open Every Saturday From z
Until 8 p. M, Under Auspices
OF Holly Woman's Civic
Club,

The ladies of the Holly Civic
club have collected funds enough
from the business sources to pur-
chase eighty of the latest volumes
of fiction, and with this nucleus,
together with what already con.
stituted the School library, have
established the Holly public H.
brary. which will be open to the
public each Saturday from 2 until
g p. m. They invite all to come
and take out card, using the
books at their will
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
In the Wake Of the Mea asIes

The little son q Mr.. O. B. Palmer. Little
Rock, Ark. had the measles. The result was a
severe cough which grew worse and he could
no. sleep. She says: "One bottle Of Foley
Honey and Tar Compound completely cured
him and he has never been bothered since
Group. whooping cough, measles cough d. yield
to Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. The
genuine is in the yellow package always
Refuse substitute, Fer sale by sll druggists
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Arkansas Valley VIII Not Lose
the $4,000 Appropriation

The following the bugaboo from Denver last Monday
Garden City and other hses printing the dope with shoush dec:
The Arkansas valley will get $4,000 appropriated de-.
ad sssns the Kansas unless State Kenehsn
be induced change his mind The bill sppoprstne
and three representatives be expended does create
board kind simply sppropes the money for the purpose
and directs the the o. Of these
6ve Thus through the incompetent Of the assembly the
Arkansas valley alone lose $4,000 appropriated for just
truth there hss been legislative bunde and the Arkansas
valley and others will suffer nothing the appointment the
look alter the rights The rights the people
the Arkansas valley will be diligently protected from the
the Kansans and their will be vigorously looked after by
The always has been outstanding the appointment the
legislative commission Of FIVE members.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
DR.. G. E. DUNCAN. Dentist.

DIR. G. E. DUNCAN, dentist of
marked ability, formerly of Mont
rose, Colo, last Monday purchased
the practice Of DR.. N. A. Gossett,
and will continue the business in
the old stand. The Doctor comes
from the slope highly recommended
and he is gentleman of pleasing
address. We bespeak for him the
same degree of prosperity that has
been bestowed upon the dental
profession in the Holly district.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your system
and help you to rid yourself or your dragging
hackache, dull headache. nervousness. impaired
eyessht and Of all the ills resulting from the
impaired action Of your kidneys end bladder
Remember II is Foley Kidney Pills that do this
For gale hy all drussis,s.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

Grandfather's chair is looking
shabby, 1t could be frightened
up aud made to look like new by
applying coat of Campbell's
Varnish Stain. Very easy to apply
AS it works freely under the brush
and dries without showing laps.
Try it. Money back if not salts.
fed. A. j. harrington & Son sell
il
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze home SO completely
as q mothers long illness. But DR..
Kinf's New Life Pills are . splendid
remedy for women. They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. M. c.
Dunlap, Of LeadilI, Tenn. II silink, try
them. Csc At all drut{ists,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Announcement

Jordan the new Merchant Tailor
has opened u first-class tailoring
establishment in the White build.
ing. one door south of A, Fl. Prices
Jewelry Store. Tailor made suits
a specially. Now is the time to
order your summer suit. The
Howard Steam Pressing Machine
renders all garments strictly sani.
tary. All / ask is trial.
W. X. JORDAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

Mrs. John L. Hill and baby left
for Clayton, N. NJ, last Saturday
on an extended visit to the par
entail roof, as her parents have not
as yet beheld the Hill heir.
Two-passenger automobile (run.
about, in splendid condition; will
sell or trade: land preferred.
Borstner & Scott,
Col. Alfred H. Babb, frontiers.
man, crony of Kit Carson and
John Cores, who lived in old Gra-
NADIA forty years ago, blew in last
Sunday from Dodge City, Kans.
Although in the afternoon of life,
in years, the Colonel is Just as
supple as he was twenty years ago
and his memory as to early history
and dates is as perfect as it could
we'll be.
w. II. Shively, the urbane gen.
tleman who has more irons in the
fire than probably any other six
men, has purchased the Jane
Gambel quarter, about four miles
southeast Of town. aud will grsatly
improve the place.
The demand for homesteads in
the Holly district continues un-
abated, and each day brings it's
quota of homeseekers. The past
week hotels and rooming houses
have been taxed to their capacity
and there is not vacant house in
the district.
White Bros. have Just received
second shipment of spring mil.
linery.
For Sale-My house and two
lots. Mrs. P. E. Garcia, Mitchell,
Indiana.
W. i. Pugh, who has the finest
string of race horses in this section.
will start the season next week in
Kansas, and continue ON the
various tracks in Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona until the
leaves begin to turn.
For Sale Cheap-New beet cult.
vators. J. A. Davis, Mcpherson
farm, Holly.
Commodore T.. G. Miller of Mil
lerton, N. B., who has been visit.
ing his relatives, the DR.. R. d.
Wilson's; Messrs. Newton, George
and Miss Ruby Miller, left last
Wednesday for New Brunswick,
enthusiastic over the possibilities
of the Holly district.
Lost - Hunters case watch.
Please return to Mrs. George
Barrett and receive reward.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Onward and Upward Barred
Rocks

are the large, vigorous. heavy lay
ing strains. Eggs for Matching of
carefully mated pens, $l.25 and
xl.5O for Is eggs, at the yards, one
half mile southwest of Hartman.
G. B. DYKsTERHU1s,
Proprietor.
P. S.-Eggs prove over 80 per
cent fertile.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
MEN AND THINGS
Epiteuao ol - Weeks Doing
In IsolaY hnd Vicinity
IN leGNERAL

In Seaay md Vicinity
Mrs. Arvills Glenn is back from
Fort Worth. Texas, and has gone
out to her clsim, south of the
river.
We are closing out at cost every
thing in the fnfniture line,
A. j. Darlington & Son.
Councilman I'd Haberstroh left
for Denver last Monday on bust
n ss matters.
Clyde CoppeFs of Council Grove,
Kan. son of IL. Coppers, arrived
last Monday and will make mis-
ho"e here. He is already Holly
enthusiast, it isreported.
Good farm o~rent. Inquire at
First National Bank
For. Sale Fine 500 piano can
be had for 500 if taken at once.
Chieftain Office.
We are closing out at cost every.
thing in the furniture line.
Al. Harrington & Son.
1t is rumored that the K. W.
English lumber yard will soon be
compelled 70 vscate its present
site, so that The beauty Of the new
depot and civic center will not be
in the least masred.
Mrs. Helen Moore. of Garden
City. Kan. dkhter Of j. Ander.
.soa, the y talIeOg asSlsed hers last
Sunday and will remain indie
finitely.
Wanted-Horses to pasture.
G. A. Pinkham.
Ragan E. Allen, of Hartland,
Kans.. looked over the Holly coun-
try last Wednesday, and as we 90
to press be has bargained for a
160 acre farm.
Rooms for rent. Inquire at
Chieftain Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hill and the
latter's mother leave shortly for
Carthage, Mo, where Mr.. Hill will
combine business with pleasure
among relatives and friends on the
family heath.
A complete line of infants and
children's apparel at White Bros.
Mrs. X. r. Little of Springfield,
Mo-, a sister of Mrs. E. M. Sher
man. enronte to her home after
season in California. was
guest at the Sherman home the
past week.
If you are looking for the real
thing in pipes, examine the fine
stock at John Schlager's Smoke
House. They are gems.
Ready-made dress skirts, wash
suits. and linen busters specially
at White Bros.
The box social given by the
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church at the home of DR.. E. NJ.
Sherman last Friday was very sue
cessful, a large crowd being in at
tendance. The proceeds went to
the church.
Postmaster and Mrs. McCreery
went to Denver last Monday on
brief visit.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
MIXED CROPS.

Although beets necessarily the cash CROP CROP
should hold the prosperity Of hand says The
S.ear Beet Industry And the sugar industry does do this any
than alfalfa raising industry. the feeding and orchard industries
and the manufacturing industry But the these
represented section the diversified the farming The
diversified the farming the the production and the better
values both ior land md crop Therefore The sddon
of the sugar industry brought here something indispensable to
the growth Of the section and the industry while
Importance bids fair become Of greater importance the
future
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Baptist Food sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist church will hold pure
food sale at McMurtry's grocery
tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon
beginning at 2:3O.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

Sick headache results from q disordered
condition Of the stomach, snd can he
cured by the use Of Chamberlain S,om-
sch and Liver Tablets. For sac by all
dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Suits Cleaned

and pressed equal to new. Re.
pairing a specially. Let us be
YOUR valet. R. P. Robinson the
tailor, over First National bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
10 Trade,

Stock of general merchandise for
a REIMBURSEMENT or decided land
j. w. STOUFER. Sheldon, Mo,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
For sale.

We are offering our furniture
(almost new and household goods
cheap for cash. Mrs. Il. W. Mar.
nle.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19
Well Drilling

A speciality, Let Inc figure with
you. Drop me line as to your
wants. E. +. Bowman, Buffalo.
Kansas. s, 80
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

Foley Kidney Pills are true medicine. They
arc healing, strengthening. sntiseptic and tonic,
They sct quickly. fsa sss by al druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-19

A complete line of ladies' and
misses oxfords at White Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
ROCKEFELLER'S NEW SHAKE
He Adopts the Cant Squeeze
to Save Hands for Golf.

John j. Rockefeller has new hand-
shake. and it is known as the cant
soueeze." 1t was noticed in Tarrytown
on Sunday FOR the nrst time, when Mr..
Rockefeller greeted some old friends at
church. Each member thought Mr..
Rockefeller held his hand i'm peculiar
manner. but it was not until yesterday,
when they began comparing notes, that
the matter was talked about
When Mr. Rockefeller now meets a
friend he folds his right hand with his
thumb extended directly under the first
dDger lie does not grasp a friend =
hand. There were many conJectures as
- ,hv the oil man changed from his
GOOD old hearty shake. The explanation
Was given Mr.. Rockefeller Is very care
tuI If his hands. as he must keep them
in condition to play golf, 20 which game
ne attributes his good health.
or several previous occasions MT.
PockefeIIer's friends were So Slad 10 see
li,, that they fairly crooked MS hand.
aD5 he had great difficulty N holding his
golf clubs. Then he adopted his present
-,atbod of shaking. As his nand Is told-
"a an n il impossible to inJure ~, no
,-,,tar how hard il Is squeezed. When
- exclamation was finally given MI.
pocLefeIIcr's friends congratulated nun
-, bfs ClpVeruoSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
ARMY OFFICER A SUICIDE
Shoots Himself a Few Hours
After His Wedding.

San Antonio. Tex, oct. 9.-ScarceN
six hours after hc had married Miss
GLADYS Caruthcrs. Second Lieutenant
John r. Lynch, 81 cavalry L. : a"
killed himself AT Fort sam Houston 90
dav. The marriage WAS performed ~ l
"a. m.
Lieutenant Lynch was alone Ia his
room about o'clock. when two pisto.
rhots wer. heard Fellow officers, burst
ing through the locked door found the
man diving. one bullet penetrated the
body near the heart. II IS believed D.
feared this would not prove fatal 2nd
fired the second shot, the bullet passing
through the roof Of the mouth into the
brain. No cause has been determined.
Lieutenant Lynch enlisted in the army
as "a private in Missouri in 1901. In All
gust. 1910. he recame a second heuten-
ant. He served In the field artillery
until August. 1911. when he was trans
ferred TO the Sd cavalry and assigned q"
Troop NJ. His father ard sister are
thought 10 live in Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
OBJECTS TO MURPHY RULE
Democratic League Offers tt
Join Fusion Movement.

Disguised with the way in which
/ Tammany Hall has exercised its power
in the city and the state, the New York
County organization Of the Democratic
League, through Robert Grier Monroe,
its chairman. last night offered TO join
in the fusion movement that IS being
organized 10 defeat Tammany here this
fall. The offer was made in the follow
ing letter.
Samuel s Koenig. president Republican
CoD,r,it+aa New york County and John
j. Hopper. chairman New York County
Committee. independence League.
Dear Sirs. The campaign committee OF
the Democratic League Of New York Coun-
" address your committee for the purpose
Of cooperating in accomplishing the deIeaL
Of Tammany Hall I'm the coming campaign
The overwhelming power exercised dur
ing the last year by Tammany Hall and
the gross abuse Of that power make II
quite evident that IL is the part Of good
citizenship 70 sink party advantage and
give all voters who are opposed 10 the
abuses OF the present political control in
the state and city an opportunity 10 eX-
press their opposition IN an effective man
uer at the polls. As this involves non
partisan movement against condition
brought about through Tammanv control.
We have felt that the responsibility Is upon
Democrats to come forward and place Il
UOn-DdTflEdn fitkef IN If'F ltI0 1T YOU ana
other political bodies can give US assur-
4nce that such a course would be well
coined we will proceed accordingly. Very
truly yours ROBERT GRIER MONROE.
Chairman campaign committee OF the
Democratic League, New York County.
The organization Of which Mr.. Monroe
IS chairman is the local branch Of the
Democratic League Of the state. OF
which Thomas Mott Osborne is chair
man and Governor Dix was an active
organizer. Among the members Of the
local branch are ex-Justice Morgan J.
O'Brien. &. Stanwood Menken and Rob
ert Temple Emmett.
The Democratic League took an active
part in the election Of the Democratic
state ticket a year ago but became dis
gusted with the way in which Charles
T. Murphy bossed the Legislature nat
il helped 70 elect. For some time
there was talk Of organizing opposition TO
the Murphy leadership the primaries,
but the money for so great task was
not forthcoming
Mr.. Koenig said last night that he had
rot received the letter from Mr.. Monroe,
but expected it would reach him this
morning. He was much pleased at the
interest displayed in the fight against
Tammany.
we shall probably read the letter ~
the Democratic League to the county
convention tomorrow night" he said,
"and then move for the appointment Of
n conference committee and an adjourn
mept until Thursday night We shall be
glad 10 talk over joining with the Demo-
cratic League and gny other anti-Tam-
many organization II the proper sort
Of a basis can be worked out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
AMERICANS IN FAR0ES
Engineers Plan Mining and Ship
ping of Coal for Denmark.

Copenhagen. oct. 9-Like the other
North Atlantic islands. the Danish
FarUes are exceedingly rich in minerals
Some years ago big strata Of coal were
discovered on Suder6e, one of the
Far6es, and 4 French company ootaineu
q concession 90 work it, but soon stopped
because Of lack Of money.
American engineers are now IN ou-
der6e making plans for the mining ana
shipping of coal by the Danish govern
ment. They have also discovered Va'u-
able copper strata, while Danish com
pany has been formed TO quarry oas''l'
which has been found there IN large
quantities and Of excellent quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
JEFF DAVIS TO WED AGAIN
Miss Carter, of Ozark, VIII Be
Bride of Arkansas Senator.

IB. Telegraph o. The Tribune
Little Rock. Ark, oct 9-Announce-
ment was made in this city to-day OF the
approaching marriage of jeff Davis
United States Senator from Arkansas.
and Miss -.ela Carter. Of Ozark. Ark, ON
THURSDAY. The ceremony will take place
al Ozark. The bride-elcct is the daugh-
ter Of DR. W. \. Carter. one of the Oldest
and best known citizens OF Western
Arkansas. Senator Davis viii leave with
lis bride Immediately after the ceremony
for an extended trip on the Pacific Coast.
Senator Davis is vIdowcr. he Is
famed in this state for his red hot
sDeerhcs on the stump I'm the bacKwOods
az Arkansas and ~ the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
sEWEp ON CHAUFFEUR's NOSE
Doctors Put In Twenty Stitches, ard
Expect TO Save 1t.

Philadelphia. oct o-If tae twenty
stitches which hold his nose 10 his face do
their work well. Charles Delaney. twenty
,our wears old. OK SO 4l3 Belgrade street
v.ll be able TO 20 through the rest OF his
Iffe with the principal feature II his face in
,,irly good shape otherwise he viii have
10 20 noseIess
DELANEY was driving an automobile truck
which got away from MIN ana slipped
down an cmbankmenL partly on top ot
him. When he was disentansled from the
wreck Delaney nose was hanging Dy a
slender shred Of tissue. surgeons Of the
Frankford Hospital sewed 1t into place
and say he viii come out all right ii Moth
ing Unforeseen happens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
GEYSERS SPOUT IN BAY
Army Tests Startle Residents of
South Beach.

a series Of geysers leaping several
hundred feet into the air startled resi-
d.nts Of the South Beach district Of
staten Island yesterday afternoon.
when the great masses Of water crashed
down immense waves We're formed that
reached as FAR as the Quarantine ISL
ands.
At no time. however. was shipping In
any danger. for long before all craft
had been warned TO keep aloof II was
the United states army's annual test Of
field mines. The experiment was under
the SUPERVISION of the commandant at
Fort Wadsworth Three mines were
planted, each containing about lOoO
pounds OF guncotton. and were set off
bv electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-10
TO WAGE WAR ON THOSE
WHO VOTED FOR CHARTER
DaiGI srGonferenCe Will Base
/ Ch,sS iainkt on Candidates
fer Assembly.
ADOPTS PLAN OF ACTION
Fusion Proposition Regarding
Other Offices Is TO Wait
Until Levy Case Is
Settled.

Basinc its chief fight on the candidate,
for the Assembly at the coming election
the Citizens Conference, which was
called last week. met yesterday after
noon. at the Hotel Manhattan, and
adopted the report Of its previously ap-
pointed committee on plan and scope.
According to the plans adopted yester-
day. the feature Of the fight on the As
sembly candidates will be as 10 their
stand on the charter question, and the
Citizens Conference viii indorse those
who subscribe 10 the statement drawn
up and adopted yesterday.
This statement, roughly, puts the cam
didate on record as 70 his views Of the
propriety OF the charter as presented IN
the last Legislature. and equally on re-
ord as 10 his prospective treatment o.
the charter question II 1t comes up i"
the next session.
As to the other candidates. except for
the Assembly, who will come before
the voters at this election. Definite action
was postponed until the next meetinc,
which was set for tomorrow evening. by
which time it is expected tho Court rt
Appeals decision in the Levy election law
case will have been announced.