davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-04
One for One.

We give one trading stamp with
every cent that you spend with us In
the shoe repairing line. Every cent
vii bring you one trading stamp. This
offer is only for April and May. Mems
shoes half-soled, 45c; heels, zoe;
ladies' half-sole, 35c; heels. 15c. Chill
dren's shoes. different prices. Best
white oak leather used. Come ana
see us. We also sell new shoes.
SAMUEL N. KRAWCHENKO,
723 Church St.
Evening journal., 1911-04-04
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish TO thank our relatives and
friends for kindness and floral Offer
ings at the death Of our sister and
daughter, Mary A. Gray.*
Evening journal., 1911-04-04
Dance at Eden Han.

Arion Club dance. Wednesday even
ing. April So
Evening journal., 1911-04-04

Get your Floor Stain from Bam-
berger and Robbins, No. 204 West
Seventh streets
Evening journal., 1911-04-04

Cream Puffs Wednesdays and Sat
lrdays at Knauses.''
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

w. K. Jordan. an up.to.date
tailor from Dodge City. Kan, is
the latest acquisition to the bust.
ness coterie of Holly, and will open
for business in the White building,
sharing the room with Copper's
hardware, store. See his advt
elsewhere.
Good farm to rent. Inquire at
: First National Bank.
Everett Stokes, one of the most
faithful of the Holly Sugar Co.'S
employees, left last SATURDAY. for
La Junta. where Mrs. Stokes is
slowly convalescing from painful
operation. Her intimate friends
here land their names are legion)
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. R. l.. Pickett left for SPRING
field, Mo-, on train IL last Friday,
in response to IA telegram advising
her of her sisters sudden demise
in that city.
Ii you are looking for the real
thing in pipes, examine the fine
stock at John Schlager's Smoke
House. They are gems.
We are closing out at cost every.
thing in the furniture line.
A. J. Harrington 4 Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Of the Weeks Doinss
in Holly and Vicinity
~ GE ENERAL

Has anybody here seen Con.
ard!'
We are closing out at cost every
thing in the furniture line.
A }. harrington d Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vavra
welcomed the arrival of bouncing
baby boy last Sunday. who arrived
via the stork route. The BOYS at
the Sugar factory now declare that
there is an assistant superintend.
ent growing mp with the business.
President =. G. Porter of the
Prowers County Good Roads as
sociation was rendered AN invitation
to address the otero County Good
Roads association at Swink last
Tuesday, and ii response thereto
made a telling talk, citing the great
work done on Good Roads Day, for
the benefit Of bis large audience.
Lost Ladies' gold cuff button.
Reward. Mrs ID. NJ. Bodwell.
Auditor McGinnis. after seeing
the ghosts tsts Monday evening,
awoAe from spund slumber to b..
hold the "ghoss scene in Richard
LII, which he Had not seen since
early manhood.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
School Director J. w. Bryce.

On Monday last. at the regular
school election held at the public
school building, j. w. Bryce was
unanimously elected president of
School District No. 6, to succeed
himself The selection of Mr..
Bryce for the responsible position
of president of the board is fitting
recognition of that gentleman's
services in the past and meets with
general approval.
In District 4, on the same day,
w. O. Moore. the grizzled veteran,
was also elected school director of
that district by an overwhelming
vote, attesting in no small degree
to the popularity of that gentle
man. 1t is needless to say that
school matters in the future in
District 4 will be attended to with
that vigilance and dispatch for
which Mr.. Moore is noted.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze home SO completely
as a mothers long illness. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills are a splendid
remedy for women. They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ. c.
Dunlap, Of Leadill, Tenn. II ailins, try
them. Csc at all drussists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The city dads held q regular sabfest
last Monday evening, and matters Of
interest to the community were dis
cussed.
Mayor McMurtry was in the chair.
and after Clerk Vidal had read the
minutes of the previous meeting and
the council had passed on the monthly
bills. the question Of granting a saloon
license to Theodore Flick was taken
up. Mayor McMurtry expressed him
sell in no uncertain tones on the sub
ject, declaring that he favored we'll
regulated places or none at all, and
his sentiment seemed to coincide to a
nicely with the councilmen.
Upon calling for remarks. Col. w.
M. Wiley took the floor. and in the
course OF hve-minute talk made it
plain to the asemblaae that he was
not taking sides either with the wet"
or dry element. but he was anxious
to see the law risidIy enforced--re-
gardless of party.
A vote was then taken on Mr..
Fick's application. which was granted.
A communication was read from the
Holly Woman's Civic club, requesting
the town board to pass resolution to
the effect that no rubbish cans be
placed other than like-<fe model now
in front Of the postoffice. which was
acceded to.
The question Of just what streets are
to be daily sprinkled. was a question
raised BY the Woman's Civic club,
ihus i was ths general .belisi thst the
Csa,,nii.se On, Stresta and Alleys were
the final arbiters Of those subjects.
Engineer Walters. in charge of
sewer construction. reported that al
most two-thirds OF the work was done,
but for some unknown reason Con-
tractor McCade had ceased work on
Friday last Referred to the Sewer
Committee.
Mr.. O. D. Cass, who has been
hired by the month to make Of Holly
spotless town." will devote Mon
day and Tuesday of each week to the
west part Of town. taking his orders from
Councilman lkelman. On Wednes-
day and Thursday he will report to
Councilman Haberstroh, for the cen
trail part Of town. On Friday and
Saturday he will report to Council
man Pinkham. when the east end will
have an inning.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
In the Wake Of the Measles

The little son OF Mrs o. B. Palmer, Little
Rock, Ark. had the measles. The result was
severe cough which grew worse and he could
not sleep. She says One bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound conp-,eI, cured
him and he has never been bothered since. :"
Group. whooping cough. measles cough al! weld
to Foleys Honey and Tar Conpound. m.
genuine is in the yellow package always.
Refuse substitute, For sale by all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Onward and Upward Barred
Rocks

are the large, vigorous. heavy lay
ing strains. Eggs for Matching of
carefully mated pens, SIPS and
Sl.5O for l5 eggs, at the yards. one
half mile southwest of Hartman.
G. B. DYKsTERHUIs,
Proprietor.
P. S.-Eggs prove over so per
cent fertile.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

The finest stock of pipes at John
Schlager's Smoke House, next to
the John Simpson grocery.
Mrs. G. N. Utter of Lamar. sister
Of Mrs. j. S. Chenoworth; visited
Miss Zella Wood last Saturday
and Sunday; returning to her home
on Monday.
j. L. Hochstedler, the cement
block manufacturer, has received
the contract for making cement
blocks for the fine eight.room
residence of Fred Hannaford at
Hartman.
H. L. Coppers. who has leased
the White building for term of
years. left for st. Louis, Mo, last
Saturday to purchase an up-to-date
stock of hardware. In the interim
Messrs. White Bros. are repainting
and overhauling the interior of the
building, and when finished will
look spick and span as a new toy.
Make no mistake. Pipes of
every description. from the corn
cob that Uncle Rube used to take
delight in to the finest Meerschaum,
are kept in stock at John Scha.
lger's Smoke House, next to the
Simpson grocery.
If you have we'll located land or
good business proposition for
sale at reasonable prices, write me
at once enclosing self-addressed
stamped envelope for reply owners
only. Address. j. G. Ross, SIG
End Ave. So. Minneapolis, MINI.
51
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Strayed or Stolen.

Black stallion. about 10 years
old, weight ll0O pounds, with
collar marks on neck; no brand;
disappeared from G. A. Pinkham's
ranch last week. Reasonable re-
ward will be paid if returned to
George Fl. Mickey, or at Chieftain
office.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

Foley Kidney Pills take hold Of your system
and help you to rid yourself Of your dras sgng
hackache, dull headache. nervousness. impaired
eyesight and Of all the ills resulting from the
impaired action Of your kidneys and bladder.
Remember i, is Foley Kidney Pills ,ha, do this.
For sale by I'LL druggists
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

DR.. Gossett the dentist will be
in Granada every Wednesday of
each week.
G. NJ. Witty, the affable pro-
prietor of the City bakery. has an
AL baker in the person of VIM.
Johnston, who left splendid
berth in Denver to come to Holly,
and he is turning out the goods
every day.
! Job Printing of the stylish kind.
Cbjeftain office.
Lost - Hunters case watch.
Please return to Mrs. George
Barrett and receive reward
You can make old furniture
harmonic with new surroundings
bv applying one coat of Camp
bells Narnish Stain. These stains
are transparent and impart fine
color and finish without obscuring
the grain of the wood. Any in.
experienced person can use them.
Apply to A. j. Harrington d Son
for color card.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

Two-passenger automobile run
about, in splendid condition; will
sell or trade; land preferred.
Borstner & Scott.
For Sale My house and two
lots. Mrs. p. f. Garcia. Mitchell.
Indiana.
Messrs. Samuel and J. B. Har
den left last Monday for Hutchin.
son. kans., in response to tele-
gram advising them of the sudden
demise of their son-in.law and
brother.in-law, James U. Brown,
who had undergone an operation
for gallstones. Mr.. Brown, it will
be remembered, was one of the
heroic figures in the Greeley (Kan.)
county-seat fight between Horace
and Tribune, sketch of which
appeared in The Holly Chieftain
last March.
$4,000 per month straight salary
and expenses, to men with rig, to
introduce our Poultry Remedies.
Don't answer unless you mean
business. Eureka Poultry Food
Mfg Co. Qncorporated), East st.
Louis, Ill.
The Holly Woman's club will
meet at the home Of Mrs, w. n.
Wiley on Saturday afternoon.
May 18th. All are requested to
attend.
For Sale Cheap-New beet cult.
vators. J. A. Davis, Mcpherson
farm. Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

Sick headache results from disordsred
condition Of the stomach, aud can be
cured by the use Of Chamberlain's Stom.
sch and Liver Tablets. For sale by all
dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

Bermuds. Of an os Bermud. family high in
pos;tios in that English poss>.sioa. When
boy he decided to be scholar" that is to
study ell the learning that he could He came
to the United States and after preparatory work
went to OePsuw University then Asbury. at
Greencsstle Indiana.
Then he driffed to Greeley county. Kans.
Three times he elected to represent
Greeley county in the legislature. He was sd-
mitted to the bar and at once secured good
practice. And in CreeIe, county he me, his
greatest fortune, the light Of his life ms oil who
knew him always knew. and WAS married on
the 10th day OF April. 1881. twenty years ago
last week. q Miss Ehs Harden.
In 1898 came the war with Spain. The
cause Of Cuban liberty appealed to the chvalric
soul. -. U. came to Hutchinson and enlisted
in Co. E Of the 21st Kansas. When the war
ended and the company returned to Hutchinson
il was natural that u. w. should make this
oity his home. He at once became one Of the
strong men of the community. He YVES twice
elected county attorney and could always have
had any Office within the gift Of the people.
As sn organizer and manager Of men he had
no superior. He served as chairman Of the Re.
publican county central committee because the
party wanted him. He was close friend Of
Congressman Madison snd st Msdson's sol.
icitstion he acted as chsirman Of the congress.
sional committee. Las, year it was necessary
to appoint supervisor Of The census for ,his
district and at Msdsons request -. u" took
that work. All these positions he filled. no,
for his own advancement but because it was .
help to his friends. He wa. regarded az one
Of the strong men in public lie in Kansas.
j. U. Browns life was an exemplary Christian
lie. He believed in the golden rule and he
personihed the commandment to love thy neigh
bsr as thyself. He was religious in character
and spirit.
Column. could be written Of the good deed.
Of }. U. Brown. They are inscribed in the
hearts Of the people among whom he lived and
to whom he belonged.
The loved and loving vile has the sincere
sympathy Of al their friends toda, and in the
dark aays to come. There are also two bro.h-
err in Bermuda. S. G. Brown and Dr.. E. e.
Brown: and Mrs. Browns brothers and parents
who loved j. u. - one Of their own.
The burial will be in Hutchinson where he
has left the impression Of his life. The funeral
j. to be simpls cad jast the service Of the
! wish - hsa sfisa sxprssssd.
Gncsre tribute BY The people who knew j. U.
Brown. the man who hated shams and hypo-
crisy and who lsvsd his fellow men.
May the angela in Heaven tread
not less lightly where his feet have
touched, is The Holly Chieftain's
final tribute to all that was mortal
of j. q. Brown.
-----------
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Suits Cleaned

and pressed equal to new. Re.
pairing specially. Let US be
your valet. K. P. Robinson the
tailor, over First National bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Well Drilling

A specially. Let me figure with
you. Drop me n line as to your
wants. E. E. Bowman, Buffalo.
Kansas. SO
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05

Foley Kidney Pills arc stns medicine. They
are healing. srens, heniax, sntisep,ic and tonic,
The, sct quickly. fsa saIe by oil drusGsta.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-05-05
Announcement

Jordan the new Merchant Tailor
has opened a first-class tailoring
establishment in the White build.
ing. one door south of A. H. Price
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 Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
Slabs Man and is Lynched,

T~horndale, Tex. June o1.-The whit
lin OF a stick led to the killing Of
Charles Zeitung, a garage owner n
the subsequent lynching Of a Mexj-
can youth here last night. Whether
TIE boy was a citizen of the United
States or Mexico is not Known.
The Mexican lad. about IS wears "a,
whose name has not been ascertainCG,
was sitting on tie sidewalk in front
OF lettings garage early last night,
industriously welding his pock' knife
and making d pile OF shaVines, Zeitur.
protested against the littering UP ti.e
entrance OF the place Of business ana
ordered the youth to stop. This. az
cording to by-standers, angerel lie
AieXican and he stabbed Zci.upg
through the heart.
The youth was arrested and icl2"d
in the town jail. Shortly alter mid
night, a mob Of o 100 men gather
ed, st"rmod the prison and secured the
Mexican with little difficulty.
He was taken 80 :, nearby telephone
pole, and hoisttd abO1. six feet from
the ground. soon after the crowd dis.
rerscd. His body was not lowered
down for an hour.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
CYRUS n. MCCORMICK TELLS COEA.
MlTTEE OF THE AORIMER
ELECTION FUND.
EVIDENCE Was HEARSAY
Senate Committee Prepared to 90
Deep in Probe-Sets Hearing
Two Days Ahead to Ac-
~cormodate Witness.

Washington. June 21.-Little but
hearsay .evidanc0 was brought qua
when the senate Lorinler committee
held its initial inquiry yesterday that
is to so deep into the election of the
junior senator from Illinois.
Cyrus H. Mccormick, president of
the International Harvester Co., was
before the committee to tell what h.
knew of the collection of 4 800. 900
fund alleged to have ben used in Lor-
liners be!.alf.
He testified that Clarence S. Funk.
general manager OF The company had
told him of the activity in behalf of
Lorimer and that the corporation had
been invited by Edward Hines of tae
Lumber CO., to contribute to an cleo
ton fund.
VIM. j. Hines, who requested per-
mission to appear as general counsel
for edward Hines. objected to the line
OF questioning. He WAS overruled.
What did Funk sayto you?' asked
John H. Marble, one of the counsel
ors for the COMMITTEE.
Funk came to me- in my office
said Mccormick, a said that Hines
at the Union League club in Chicag ,
a approached him on the subject
Of our company making a contribu-
tion.'
The second Investigation by a sem
ate committee. into the circumstance
surrounding the election of William
Loriner of Illinois. scheduled for to-
day, promised to take a wider range
than the one OF last winter. which aft
er a bitter fight resulted favorably to
LOrinler.
III new committee appointed by a
resolution of the senate had not eX-
pected to begin it's hearing until June
-, but the desire of material Wit
ness to get away to Europe brought
about the decision to begin the taking
OF testimony with Cyrus H. McCor-
mick. president of the International
Harvester Co.. as the first cup OF
The witness stand.
Mccormick was brought into the
case in connection with testimony Civ
en- before the Helm committee Of the
Illinois senate by Clarence S. Funk,
manager OF the harvester
but he himself was not a witness be-
fore thai committee.
1t was not expected that his testi-
mony would be extensive as from
Funk's statement his only knowledge
OF the alleged irregularities in con
ne"tion with Lorimer's election CON
sisted of What Funk had told of Ais
reported conversation with Edward
Hines relative to the raising of $780,
100 in LOrlmer's behalf.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
GENERAL NEWS AND NOTES
FEESi! FROM TIE WIRE.
THE STORY IN A NUTSHELL
Embracing a Condensation Of Evcnts
In Which Readers Generally Arc
More or Less Concerned.
Washington.

The hearing of the testimony in the
June 20.
The Lorimcr investigating commit
tee of the senate appointed as coun-
sci John Marble of Washington and
John ]. Healey of Chicago. Mr.. Mar
BILE for years has been attorney for
the interstate commerce commission,
while Mr.. Healey was formerly states
attorney for Cooke county, Illinois.
An attempt to extend the legisla-
tive program of the democratic major
ity in the houuse at the extra session
of congress failed completely at a
caucus of the democratic representa-
tives. The result is a reinforced de-
termination of the democrats to o n
fine their legislative efforts at this
session to the tariff.
In the view of the state department
there is no danger of the friendly re-
lations of China and Mexico being dis
turbed as a result OF the outrages
against Chinese at Torreon. The o n
fident opinion is expressed that
SIiHd > dlllluuc Will pC lCdoOuaO1O
and that Mexico will be glad to do
justice toward all proper claims.
After the first of next month ocean
going vessels carrying more than SO
passengers will be liable to a fine
OF $4,000 unless they are equipped
with wireless telegraph apparatus ca
pab!e of transmitting messages a dis
lance of not less than 100 miles and
manned by an operator carrying a
certificate issued by this or a foreign
government.
The interstate commerce commits
sion granted to all railroads an ex-
tension Of time from August / next to
January I, 1912, in which to publish
their rates complying with the COM
missions requirement that where a
commodity rat ehas been fixed be-
tween points Of production and
points of consumption, the same con
cessions shall, on application, be
granted to intermediate points.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
Opposition Stands Pat.

Washington. June 21.-Deaf to the
entreaties Of Chairman Pen,Ose Of the
ordinance committee, no enc was pre-
pared to speak OF Canadian reciprocity
when the senate convened today.
Determined that some champion Of
the measure must come forward with
in it's support before they
begin their "a sault, those republicans
opposed to the agreement are stand
ing firm.
Friends of the bill hope that Sena-
tor Roots explanation of his amend
ment tomorrow will mark the begin
ming OF the regular consideration. 1t
was evident early, that tOday's COM
sheraton Of the agreement would
consist Of rapid fire debate. on the
hoor of the house consideration OF
n wool tariff bill has been under
taken.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
OPPONENTS OF RECIPROCITY IN
SENATE SEE CHANCE TO
DEFEAT BILL.
FREE LIST BILL ATTACHED
North Dakota Delegation is Jubiiant
Over Fact That Free List and
Free Wool Will Receive
Attention of Senate.

Washington, june 23.-Already bad
ly tangird. the situation in tho senate
was .till further comulicated to1,v
when the senate finance committee de-
clded to throw revision and the So
called formers free list bills, recent
~ passed by the democratic house of
representatives into the open senae
at once. to take their chances along
with canadian reciprocity. Both meas
urcs, however,, received formal adverse
committee reports.
Ihe refused to take the
responsibility for reporting in detail on
these measures at any given time and
decided to cast the burden of senate
legislation upon a coalition of demo-
Gratis and i%nS,rSent republicans which
was suddenly brought about last night
when the wool bill came from the
mousse. The finance committee had
been instructed to report the wool bill
by July 10.
1t was reported today that Senate
'lapp proposed to offer a resolution of
instruction as to the free list bill. but
the committee forestalled such action.
There is jubilation today among the
opponents of Canadian reciprocity as a
result of the senate's action in OPEN
ing the tariff question:. The wool
schedule which is generally regarded
as the cornerstone of protection, is sure
to be o~verhauled now. This probably
Will throw congress into a protracted
tariff debate and so cOmplicate the
legislative program as to make the en-
Of Canadian reciprocity in it's
present form as extremely problemat-
ical.
The entire North Dakota congress-
1onal delegation as we'll as members of
congress from the northwest generally
are agreed that the chances for the de
feat Of reciprocity with Canada now
appear better than ever.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
Appraisers End Work.

Minot. n. D., June 22.-The govern
mont appraisers. who have been work.
ing during the last few weeks classify
ing the land in the BerthOld Indian
reservation which will be opened for
homestead entry August II. completed
their work at their headquarters in
Ryder this morning.
The Ian is classified as follows: No.
l land, 175.272 acres, No. . land. Al
OS6 acres, grazing land, 10S4S acres.
These three classes are to be opened.
The other classes are as fOllows:
Mineral land reserved on account OF
ignite coal, 1908 acres, timber land,
ll.o2l acres; reservoir sites. 400
acres. There will be six government
toWnsites.
The total acreage is 353.S12 acres.
The North Dakota delegation in con-
Sress is c~ndeaVOring to effect a change
in the decision Of the government re-
Sarding the land reserved SO that
hOmesteader can file on the coal lands
and secure surface title.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-21
Two Fatally Hurt by Engine.

St. Paul. Mimi. June 22.-Ole Ring
stad, - years old, of Nelson, Wis.
died today, and John Williams. 30
years old, of Mineral Point, Wis, is in
4 critical condition at the city hos
pital from injuries received when both
We're struck by the st. Pau road switch
engine nea: the high bridge, yester-
~. Both men We're bridge carpenters
1rkins on repairs on the high bridge,
I'D they We're walking toward the
i!,-h bridge on tracks of Omaha road
when they were struck by a switch en-
CINE.