davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-10
TOLD OF TRAVELS
Miss Mccormick Gave Entertain
ing Talk Talk Before De-
batting Society.

Those in attendance at the meet.
ing of the High Schoo! Debating
Society last Friday night, besides
listening to very entertaining
musical and literary program, had
the pleasure of hearing Il short
talk by Miss Helen Mccormick of
the Agricultural College. who gave
necessarily condensed account OF
her recent European trip, describ-
ing some of the scenic beauties
seen on the journey. and the works
of art seen in the galleries Of the
old country. Miss Mccormick is
a woman who gets tue most out
of such trip as she recently en-
ioyed. and knows how to tell of
those things most Interesting.
Musical numbers by the High
School Orchestra, and vocal music
by students were part of the even
ings program A continued story.
written by Misses Beda Bogue and
Grace Shelton. read by the form
er. and a splendid rendition of
darius Green and His Airship,'
by Miss Ruth Robinson, were the
literary numbers. Miss Robinson.
graceful in gesture and clear in
enunciation. has talent as reader
that makes her a delightful enter
tainer. Incidentally. recent events
impress upon the mind the fact
that Darius Green, the hero of
Miss Robinson's recitation. was
not SO crazy, after all, as he was
generally accredited with being at
the time of the exploitation of his
hobby,
The paper read by Miss Bogue
recites the interesting events at
tepdant upon visit to the state
insane asylum at Pueblo, in about
the year 1920, at which time most
of the high school students of the
present are found to be inmates of
that institution, and the causes for
the mental alteration of so many
of the one time bright pupils are
given with surprising accuracy,
according to critics who are sup
posed to know.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-10

G. A. Pinkham this week ship
ped about eighty tons of alfalfa
which he recently bought Of Sim
Bragg, living five miles northwest
of town.
Marcellus White of Nashville,
Tenn. a cousin Of Ed Jones. ar
rived last Monday and is house
guest of the latter.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-10
THE HOLLY CHIEFrAIN. HOLLY. COLORADO

within very lew noments after the re-
ceipt Of the news brought by this modern
Paul Revere. and seveaiy-6ve home-de-
tenders headed for the ravine, determined
to die if need be. for home and water
works.
Aaticipstia9 soae such unlsdylike &C.
tiOn ON the part Of Horace, the posse st
the we'll formed in hollow square
around the wreck Of the pump, and took
what manv of them believed was q last
stand. War was not only immisent. but
to avert actual bloOdshed, and the loss of
probably sfty lives seemed impossible.
Matters had now gone so far, that both
sides believed the crucial moment had ar.
rived, and that nothing less than civil war
could settle the issue.
The gravity of the situation possibly
appealed q little stronger to the band
from Tribune, as they were considerably
outnumbered by the approaching hosts
from Horace.
As last resort, to avert the shedding
OF blood the leader. of the invading forces
called for . volunteer to 10 with him,
carrying Aak Of truce, and attempt to
effect q compromise.
Sam Harden, now Of Holly, was the
man who responded, and was selected.
In the Group left to kuard the pump were:
J. 3. Harden, now Of the First National
BaAk Of Holly, J. U. Brown, now
prominent attorney OF Hutchinson, Ksns.,
and J. B. Milford, hotel man, now of
Blanca, Colo, and brother Of H. W.
Milford, the esteemed founder Of The
Holly Chieftain.
Included in the warriors setting out
from the town Of Horace were Joe Nc
Murtry and George Hollis and Frank
Gretchen, now all of Holly.
When Sam Harden and his companion
rode up to meet the citizens from Horace
they were promptly covered with guns
and ordered to throw up their hands and
submit to being searched, not necessarily
for publication, but as an evidence of
good faith. Rather. than have any Of the
Horace delegation fret about their IacL
Of courtesy, Harden and his compan;on
promptly, and If the truth be known.
with some trembling, complied.
After assuring himself that the truce
bearers had left their "shootin' irons"
at the well, the leader of the Horace con.
tin&ency consented to bear their plea.
With fervor and eloquence that they
had not deemed themselve. capable of,
Harden and his co-diplomat set forth
their side of the case, displaying their
bill of sale to the waterworks, arguing
their LEGAL right to the layout, and beg.
sine permission to be allowed to depart in
peace, even though without the pump,
and to let the courts settle the matter.
After considerable discussion, minus
the parliamentary tactics that might have
been employed under different circum-
stances. the Horace warriors decided to al
low the peaceable departure of the invad.
ers, provided, however, that no part Of
pump, boiler or well sho6id be taken
along.
And thus was ended in its incipiency
civil war that would have meant the she'd
ding of the blood of many good citizens
of the two rival towns.
And to continue the story to its end,
the courts finally did decide the case in
favor of Horace, and her water works
were restored to her.
The bitterness of twenty years ado, is
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-10
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

Bu, never follows The use Of Foley's Honey
and Tar, which checks the cough and expeIs the
cold. NJ. Stockwell. Hannibal, Mo-. says: TT
beats all the remedies ever used contract
ed a bad cold and cough and was threatened
with pneumonia. One bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar completely cured me- No opiates,
Just reliable household medicine. Sold by ali
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-10
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Should be Careful in
Their Selection of Regulat-
i've Medicine.

We have safe, dependable and
altogether ideal remedy that is
particularly adapted to the require
ments of aged people and persons
of weak constitutions who suffer
from constipation or other bowel
disorders. We are SO certain that
it will relieve these complaints and
give absolute satisfaction in every
particular that we offer it with our
personal guarantee that it shall
cost the user nothing if it fails to
substantiate our claims. This
remedy is called Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have soothing
healing, Strengthening, tonic and
regulative action upon the bowels.
They remove all irritation, dryness,
soreness and weakness. They. re-
store the bowels and associate or
gans to more vigorous and healthy
activity. They are eaten like candy,
may be taken at anytime without
Inconvenience. do not cause any
gripping, nausea, diarrhoe, excess
sive looseness. fatulence or other
disagreeable effect. Price, 25c
and 1Oc. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store The Holly
Pharmacy. Ikelman Bros, Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-10

Holly feel bit ehes when she reflects that the head Offices
Of big Beach Calf are located this city
Swnk depend least the moral OF Holly
in her effort get that night distributing clerk
n the local Office.
The two banks establishments side of Main
street thai running Saturday. and the banners
poaimne cut prices suggestive of the day before election
San Francisco finally lands she
will Holly with the will that thousands
Of fasteners Arkansas Valley from the fair
Last weeks Of Chen business than
other paper this The edition Of considerable
and could have been nothing ,han
the who the OF local
prises The edition entirely exhausted
What has happened sending valentines? Local
that they find the fad the Although there several
handling and all have there the
demand that knew And with the
ing other beautiful Of sentiment the
May basket
Socialists and the Warren editor Of APP
his by President Iat
Mr. the punishment Of While the
Appeal have offended his methods have commanded the
tento his and he has had their hearty
in his fight n the
Representative asy Prowe received the pauds Of
naoc
patna 100000 for defense rights Right
time that much this
state and with government side
que the that will the
continued growth Of his commonwealth and especially Of that
section the fertile Arkansas valley Incidentally the
preparation would mean something Holly directly this will bes the
battle ground Of the struggle.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-10

When her child is in DANGER woman
will risk her life to protect. No Srest
act of heroism or risk Of life is necessary
to protect . child from Group. Give
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy and all
danger is avoided. For sale by ALL
Dealers
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-10

MIR. and Mrs. w. F. DeBus went
to La Jnnta last Monday, where
the latter will be treated by the
\ ray, the former returning OH Six
The Holly chieftain., 1911-02-10

now forkotten. and living in harmonious
unity here in Holly are those participants
mentioned in the shove narrative.
Other reside.ts Of Holly who lived in
Greeley county st that time and psrtici-
pssed in the numeross town 6thts" are
M. S. Brakf. J. ". Bryce. Robert King
and Judge McGiashen.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-22


supplementary books, sc
Central Scientific Company,
single pulleys, triple pulleys,
gyroscope, thermometers,
| linear experiment appara-
tus, gaNanometer, hypso-
| meter, calorimeter, triangles,
| jolly balance, spherometer,
| wheel and axle, drill hand,
magnetic needle, electric mag
net, Leyden jar, Grenet bat
| terry, etc., ...... ........ 47.44
Ohm Hall, Jr., sanitary drink
ing fountains, -. 5000
George Smith, labor and mate
rial supplied, ...... -. 1890
New Times, letter heads and
envelopes, ....a. ZOO
Montgomely-Bunk & Com
pany, ribbon, yarn, towels,
ETC., ........ .......... 210
u Z. Spring labor and glass, 400
John Morton, blades, dust pans,
hooks, sand paper, square,
rope, pail, etc, 1856
y. d. Cannon, opera house, 1000
Thomas Trathen, chairs, teach
ers' desks, students COM
mercial tables, ,....... 1920
Joseph Curtiss, extra work and
mcney advanced to pay bills, 1900
Walter ColYille, extra labor, 500I
JosephC urtiss, money advanc-
. ed to pay bills, 6.5O|
Walter Colville, extra labor. 5.O0I
Walter Colville, setting fur
mace boiler, 5.0oI
Jos eph Curtiss, setting furnace
boiler and money advanced
to pay bills, ...... -. 9.25|
Superintendent / B. Warner,
money advanced to pay for
school magazines, -. 1851
Superintendent l. B. Warner,
money advanced to pay SUBJ
stitute teachers, ...... 25.OOl
L. L. Spring, wood stain, white
lead brushes, glass, paints,
etc, ..... 1880. 7.05
James Armstrong, office chairs, 5000
NORTHUMBERLAND & Com
pany, ribbon and yarn, -. Las
John Horgan, hauling lumber, 200
Underwood Typewriter Company,
typewriter stands, ........ 1000
Thomas Charles Company,
supplementary work. AGA
superintendent I. B. Warner,
material bought for refresh
ments at opening of gymna-
stum, substitute teachers 34.70
Joseph Curtiss, money advanc-
ed for drilling holes and iron
plates, ...... ..... 255
|, B. Warner.
money advanced for prizes
in Domestic Science contest
and express, -. $500. 1850
John Caldwell, gasoline, fun
mel, asbestos, engine oil,
lumber, ETC., ...... .. 1920
7. f. Riggs, Publishing Com
pany, class records, -. BAG
larl Hougen, printing school
supplies Ga col
Jack iiungerford, express and
draying, ,..... ......... 2.25
ohm Horgan, express and
dfaying, .. ...... 790 ]
1ontgomGry-Blu & Com
pany, towels, hinges, print,
bunting, spools of silk, etc, 1900 |
lew Times, printing folders
for schools, ...... ...... 1900 !
ohm Morton, brass hinges, II
tacks, nails, screws, screw /
eyes, bits, lamps, electric \
fixtures, ETC., ...... 4740 \
superintendent l. B. Warner, IA
money advanced for print \
ing, stamps, refreshments \
for Patrons Day, bought at A
Binders and the Spot, -. 33.30I
l.. Spring, labor at school,
1 |
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-22

Continued on page eight
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-22
SCHOOL DISTRICT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF

no For he Year Ending
! July 1911.
lncldentaIs, School Supplies.
Thomas Trathen, floor polish,
oiler pads, ... ...... $21(
Mountain Home Lumber Com
pany, lumber for school. 80. 4.2C
Brltton and Wilson, plumbing
and labor on drain pipes, 7.S5
John Morton, hose, oil, wash
ers, sprays, ETC., ....... 1880
Montgomery, Bunk and Com
pany, merchandise for school, 1929
lack Hungerford, freight on
desks and drayage, 49,. $3.50
\ superintendent /. E. Warner,
expense account for attend
ing the National Education
Association at Boston, Mass. 1896
Joseph Curtiss, money paid
out for school during sum-
mer, ...... ...... $50. 1850
lack Hungerford, freight and
ufdylng, ,....... 1860
Walter Colyille, extra labor at
school house, ......... $50
zack Hungerford, freight and
draying, ..... ..... 16.9OI
lack Hungerford, freight and
draylng, .,,,... ... 3.35
Montgomery-Blunk and Com
pany, oilcloth, towels. lacks,
yarn, etc, 80. .... s.4Ol
John Morton, saw, block planes,
nest-saw, drawer, knife, etc, 61.70l
Helffich Mercantile Com
pany, brooms, ....... S.4OI
New Times, printing and sup
plles, ,...... ........ 7.75
Elmore County Republican,
printing and supplies, ... 600
Thomas Trathen, shelves and
brackets, ....... 49,. 400
lack Hungerford, freight and
draying, 10000. ...... 121t
Gaylord Brothers, supplement-
airy work for schools, .... 175
Book Supply Company, supple
mentary books for school, 24.72
w. G. Mcpherson G Company,
furnace fire pots, ,...... 91.O0
Mcmillan Paper & School Sup
ply Company. school desks
and supplies ,..... 190.35
Nelson Manufacturing Company,
rubber bulbs, ......... 720
J. F. Riggs, Publishing Com
pany, school records and
class books, 1897
lack Hungerford, freight and
urayInS, .,...... ....... 4.35
E. II, Sheldon & Company,
manuel training work bench
es and tool sets, .... 5000
Atlas School Supply Company,
maps of the British Isles, $40
A. S. Barnes e Company, song
DOCKS, .......... ... 81
lack Hungerford, freight and
draying, ... ...... Ito .
Joseph Curtiss, extra labor, 1855
Walter Colville, extra labor, 500 ]
Mrs. Eleanor Mason, substi-
tute work, .. 300
Mrs. Kittie S. Cowan, money
advanced to pay bills, taking
census, typewriting, ...... 1860
Underwood Typewriting Com
pany, apparatus for CONNER
clal course, -. -. 10000
Diver Typewriter Company, \
apparatus for commercial
course, ........ -. 10100 j
'eatty & Baum, liquid soap,
soap containers. disimectant
machines, euchrilypium spe-
cial, chloronapthol6um, 66.75 S
Isaac Pitman & Sons, short
hand books, ...... .....J 1894
laho Stationery G Printing
Company, typewriting stands
and desks, .,.... S4OO L
chramm-Jobnson Druoe
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-07-22

STANG lue, etc., ........ 1890
lack Hungerford, express and
ui"' ms, 49,. $500. o.1o
Nttie S. Cowan, money advanc-
ed to pay for stamps, express
and draying, ..... ...... 800
lack Hungerford, freight and
urd9 lilS, ...... 2.10
Mrs. Kittie S. Cowan, clerical
services, 49,. 49,. -. $500
Superintendent l. B. Warner
money advanced to pay
substitute teachers, $500. 7.50
lack Hungerford, freight and
dfaylng, $3.50. ........,. LOO
L. l.. Spring, stain, shelac.
glass and glazing, repairing,
transom, yarnish, filler, etc, 27.65
Frank Coates, judge of school
efecuoh, ...... ........ ZOO
Mrs. Mary B 'ieglib, clerk of
school election, .... 200
Eugene Bush, repairing lawn
mower, ........ ......... l.25
l.. L. Spring, brush, picture
picture frames and glass. 1875
Thomas Trathen, folding
chairs, ....... $500
Berg 4 Johnson, filing saw, LEO
Mountain Home Steam Laun-
dry, laundrying towels for
school, ...... ..... $50
Helfrich Mercantile Company,
Droolns, ...... ........ soc
Montgomery-Blunk & Com
pany, engine oil and bolts, 1855
New Times, printing, blanks,
programs, contracts, etc, $500
Karl Hougen, paper baskets, $50
Roscoe Smith, pens, rubber
bands, u. S. mail tablets,
typewriter paper, writing
fluids, Japalac, brass fas-
teners, passe par tout, pa
per, pencils, floor wax,
journal paper, drawing paper,
drawing pencils, ledger paper,
glue, indelible pencils, crepe
paper, envelopes, library paste,
ink, vaseline, soap, ETC. ;. CLIO
Clark Brothers, shrubs to
plant Arbor Day, 1886
Atkinson, Menrzer & Grover,
loose ladpar laavac o6e
Syms- York, blanks, printing,
eoc., .......... ........ 3.25
Anticeptal Liquid Soap Com
pany, sanitary paper towels.
towel fixtures, freight from
Chicago to Pocatello, 1926
Mckinley Publishing Com
pany, maps, ...... $500. 100
Roscoe Smith, soap, pencils, in
lible pencils, school records,
pen holders, crepe paper, tar,
combs, soap, U. S. mail,
memorandum books, alcohol, I
red ink fly paper, library
paste, paraffin, denatured
alcohol, mercury, rubber
bands, typewriter paper,
writing fluid, pens, ETC., 2S.O5
kittie S. CoWan,
Clerk District No. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
ELY 101ST AVIATOR KILLED
France Leads List Of Aeroplane
Fatalities.

The number Of victims Of aeropane IA
talities has now passed the century mark.
Eugene Ely making the l0lst Seven
teen OF these have been Americans Be
ginning with Lieutenant Selfridge in 1905.
the list Of American martyrs includes such
well known names as Ralph tombstone.
rohn 2 Moisant. s.. Croiy tombstone and
Arch HoXsey
France heads the list In point ~ numbers
totalling thirty-seven. more than America.
Germany and Italy combined Among
these was woman. Nine Deniz Moore,
who fell at Etampes on July p OF this
year Three Of these. Captain Princetau
r To Martin and ~ Landron. met death
on the same day. June Is Of this year, near
Parts. at the start Of the European circuit
race Twelve German airmen have lost
their lives Italy has contributed eight 10
the grim total. England seven and Russia
ave Others were Begians. Peruvians
Standards. Hungarans and Dutch.
MANY II those Killed this year were avia-
lion pupils as yet inexpert There have
hoen seven double fatalities In which driver
and passenger we're slain. On two occa-
stors cynlbltors have been driven 70 their
Iast dipbt against their better judgment by
the icers OF spectators. lheae were =. j.
tri.bie KILLED ia Norton County, kan, and
Frank n Miller, who lost his life az Mans
neid ohio Iwo-Cecil Grace. an English
man and Lieutenant Bague, a frenchman
sailed INTO the heavens and were never
seen again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
LONDON NEWS CONFLICTING
Rebels to Quit One Rumor, I'm
perial Defeat Another.

London. Oct 2o-The lack Of direct news
from Hankow has given rise 10 anxiety as
10 events in the rebellion.
one special dispatch SAYS that the loyal
troops have retired northward but that
mis- is believed 70 be a strategic movement
10 effect junction with government troops
arriving by the railroad. The dispatch con-
tinues
The situation does not denote the proba-
bility OF any important battle for several
DAYS All is quiet In the Hankow conces-
sions Blueiackets have been landed from
the foreign warships and the women and
children are being sent out OF the city as
RAPIDLY as possible
Another dispatch says that the battle
lasted ten hours with victory resting with
the rebels Still another says that after
fghting all day long the rebels reoccupied
the railway station. A special dispatch
from Picking saws that General Yin Tcnang
crossed the Yangtse last night with eight
b9ttalions of infantry and SIX batteries OF
artillery and turned the rebel position Ihe
Investment says the correspondent is
complete and hopes are entertained mat q
Joint naval and military bombardment VIII
he avoided A rebel collapse az ans minute
is possible
The Daily Male Picking correspondent
saws that according 10 report the Imperial
ISIS have been repulsed ten miles north of
HankoE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
DISAGREE ON "FIRE TRAPS
Watson and Miller st Odds as to
Resuonsibility.

T, statement Yesterday afternoon Cor
roration Counsel Watson declared that the
blame for the continuance Of fragrant build
ine code violations which 1ecpardize human
life was entirely I'D 70 the Bureau Of Build
tnes because that bureau did NOT specify
which. among the cases II forwarded to the
law department. were emergency cases.
Asa remedy for what he termed the "ex-
istine situation in that regard. Mr.. Wat
son suggested that Superintendent Miller
Of the Manhattan Bureau Of Buildings FOL
low the method in practice IN Brooklyn, and
mark with a rubber stamp those cases
which he considered emergency cases
"Of the $500 pending actions for penal
ties for building code violations referred TO
bv SUPERINTENDENT Miller. about 80 are fac
tory fire escape violations" SAYS Mr. Wat
sons statement With my existing forcs
some disposition OF these can be made in
thirty days. But in a fragrant case results
should be a matter Of hours and not Of
DAYS. and I am prepared 10 see that such
results are accomplished. II only am given
the facts"
III. Miller agreed entirely with the last
sentence quoted from Mr. Watson's state
ment.
The fact is" said Mr. Miller. that all
the FIRE escape cases we send 10 the Cor
noration Counsers ONCE are emergency
cases There are some $50 such cases IN
his office now | am not IN favor OF crir-
cislnC other departments The Bureau OF
Buildings is working steadily on these mat
ters and doing everything that II can
under the law To force owners TO remedy
unsafe conditions but II they are trying TO
put II up to me. I say. let them start right
in on these cases Ne have sent them for ac-
tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
REFUGEES REACH SHANGHAI
Confirm Reports of Massacre Of
Manchus by Hundreds.

SHANGHAI China Oct l9-SiX packed
steamers arrived here from Eankov to-day
carving refugees The steamer Belgravia
was occupied exclusively by foreign pas
sengers. who received free accommodations
AZ the direction OF the consuls IN Hankow
Most Of the foreigners were Russians en-
ployed in the tea factories and Belgian iron
workers employed in the steel works. the
Han-Ysng arsenal and on the Peking- Han
koT RAILWAY.
The refugees say that the whole Yangtse
Valley from Hankov 70 Shanghai is in the
hands Of the rebels with the possible sx-
ception Of one or two Of the larger cities
70 which provincial officials have retired
with their available troops Accounts Of
the revolutionary attack on Wu-Chang, as
given by the refugees to-day emphasize
particularly the massacre Of eight hundred
Nanchus IN that CITY IN rhe slaughter
neither age nor sex vas regarded. and il Is
doubtful, the refugees say, whether a single
representative Of the Manch1 race was left
alive there Similar slaughter Of the
ManchUs followed in Hankow and Han
Yang when those cities fell
TO make sure the IDENTITY of their VIC
tins the rebels took advantage Of the slight
difference in the Chinese and Manchu pro-
nunciat!ons When a suspect was taken he
was ordered 10 count. and the crucial test
was his pronunciation q the numeral s,
which in Chinese is 'liushiliu"
The vharvss here are crowded with PER
sons awaiting daily the arrival Of steamers
and anxious as 10 the fate OF friends in the
disturbed district The Ticeroy Of Nan
king telegraphs 10 the Shanghai taotal
that the former city is as quiet as usual
The government has cancelled the order
for six steamers OF the China Merchants
Navigation Company 10 proceed 70 Ten
Tsin for the transport Of troops up the
Tangtse- Kiang
The run on the Imperial Bahk here still
continues. but the officials appear 10 have
ample resources. They are paying out for
the hrst time the newly minted dragon
design dollars from the mint al Nanking
Their large reserve OF Mexican dollars was
exhausted earlier in the week
A REd Cross organization has been started
here At Hankow and Wu-Chang Chinese
women are serving as Red Cross volunteers
for the first time IN history.