davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
 Christmas Service 1Q:3Q A M.

Carol anthem, Song of the Three Kings, Richard Henry Warren.
 Anthem. Rejoice Evermore, Samuel R. Gaines.
 Anthem, Sing o Heavens. Arthur Bergh.
 Prayer response, Holy Night, c. B. Hawley.
 Offerertory anthem, Shout the Glad Tidings, c. B. Hawley.
 Sopranos, Miss Louise Pfau, Miss Leslie Dillingham;; contraltos, Mrs. John Thompson. Mrs. Arthur Hay Ward; tenors, Edward Wilmot, Ar thur Hayward; basses, Arthur Birks, William Roe; organist, Miss Elizabeth Durand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23
PEOPLES CHURCH.

Sunday evening at p. m., at the Peoples church, a Christmas carol service will be given by the members of the school assisted by well known local talent. The service is selected from 'The Gift of Love-" composed by has adapted itself to the service ad- mirably thus making a musical treat for those who attend.
 In connection with the carol service lecture will be given by the pastor. Rev. H. A. Davenport, on the "Ad- vent and Boyhood of Christ" The lecture will be illustrated by stere- opticon pictures specially prepared for this lecture by J. Wilder Fairbank of Boston, well known literary genius and lecturer. The school IS fortunate in securing the slides for the occasion.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements for the service have given it much thought and preparation and feel that they have planned the best Christmas service that the Sunday school has yet offered to it's frienus and those who are interested. The following is the program:
 Prelude, violin and flute.
 Professional by the school, carol No.
 Invocation.
 Carol No. 2, Sing of His Wondrous Love.
 Scripture reading by the school.
 Prayer.
 Carol No. g.
 Notices and offering,
 Illustrated lecture, ",The Advent and Boyhood of Christ" by Rev. H. A. Davenport.
 Carol No. 12. Song of the Wise Men. Carol No. 22, Tell the Joyful Mess age.
 Benediction.
 ST. AUGUSTINEs CHURCH.
 Masses, 5, ', 8, 9 and 1O:30 a. m. Program solemn high mass 5 a. m.
 Improvisation on Xmas hymns (using chimes, vox Humana, etc.), |, Pastroalle from Messiah" Handel Holy Night, professional, Haydn.
 Angels we have heard on high ancient carol.
 Introit, Dominus dixit ad me, Tozen Kyrie (mass in E minor), Dessert Gloria, Dessert
 Graduate, ~ecum principium, ToZer Credo, Dessert.
 Offertorium, Laetentur coeli, Tozer. Adeste Fideles, Novello.
 Sanctus, Dessert.
 Benedictus, Dessert.
 Agnus Dei, Dessert.
 Communio, In spelndoribus sanc- forum, ToZer.
 Recessional, Hark the Herald Angels Sing, Mendelssohn.
 Children's Service A. M.
 Improvisation on Christmas hymns (using chimes. vox humana, etc.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

Cutler, the organist Q fthe church. B. W. Lovelands cantata- The Nsp Born King" will be presented, ard the service will be further enriched by an introductory recital, cornuseae5nz at a quarter after ten, in which Nr Cutler will be assisted by Nfss Etae1 M. Poland, pfaniste and Louis B. Sammis, violinist-
 The musical program for Sunday morning is as foIlowss-
 Prelude, violin, organ and plano (a)-War-March of the Priests, Men delssohn; (b)-Romancs, d.Ann5rosso>
 Cantata, The New Born King, Ls7s- land.
 Bass recit. and solo, Hearksn 1n1o me, my people.
 Chorus, The people that walked fn darkness, Arisei Shinet
 Bass recitatfve and maIe chorus, Now when Jesus was born.
 Trio, We three kings of Orient are
 Male chorus, o Star Of WondsT, Star of Light.
 Bass recitative, When Herod had heard these things.
 Chorus, And they gafd unto hizs> In Bethlehem.
 Contralto solo, And fhou BsthIshsn-
 Tenor recitative, For unto us a child is born.
 Tenor solo and quartet, Tnou c5dss leave Thy throne.
 Bass recitation and male chorus, Then Herod, when he had called tfae wise men.
 Female chorus, And To! the star.
 Contra1to solo, Silent stars We<s watching.
 Tenor recitation, And when they were come into the house.
 Unaccompanied quartet, Thsrss q song in the air.
 Soprano recitation and so1o- Break forth into joy.
 Double chorus, Sing. O heavens ard be joyful, A earth.
 Soparno solo, Thy Kingfom fs from everlasting.
 Chorus, Praise the Lord.
 Organ postlude, Halleujah ehoursI Handel.
 The quartet of the First Bart<ss church consists of Miss Ethel M. Pol land, soprano; Miss Elizabeth spencer contralto; Arthur ". Tinker, tenor and Stanley Y. Beans, bass. Tnes chorus for the morning Is composed of the following. Misses Marie Ham melt, Margaret Hughes and Ida Love grove, sopranos. Misses Almanac Hammett, Mae LAmpman and Jessie Spencer, contraftos. Walter Berger, J@ H. Crosse1y and F. c. FeatHeTstons, tenors; Frank Mi1lington, Gould Fur ney and Meth Williams, bases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

Processional, Angels we have heard on high, Ancient carol.
 With hearts truly grateful, Read ing.
 Hark the Herald Angels Sing Mendelssohn.
 Lead me to Thy peaceful manager Westlake.
 Holy Night, Haydn. 2 Recessional Adeste Fideles. Novello Program Solemn High Mass 1O:3t
 A. M.
 Improvisation on Christmas hymns (using chimes. vox humana, etc.)
 Processional, Angels we have heard on high, Ancien. carol.
 Introit, Puer natus cts nobis, Tozel
 Kyrie, mass in E minor, Dessert.
 Gloria, Dessert.
 Graduale, Viderunt Omnes fines Tozer.
 Credo, Dessert.
 Offertorium, Tui sunt coeli, Tozer.
 Adeste Fideles. Novello.
 Sanctus, Dessert.
 Benedictus, Dessert.
 Agnus Dei, Dessert.
 Communio, Widerunt omes fines. Tozer.
 Recessional, With hearts truly grateful, Reading.
 Choir members as follows: Misses Catherine Brennan, Aurelia Berger Mary E. Conlin, Margaret Clancy, Amelia Carpenette, Anna J. Dorsey, Edna M. Dorsey. Mary A. Flaherty, Lillian G.. Grace, Jennie Gilhouley Cecelia Gate1y, Catherine J. Gaynor, Mrs. Frank Green. Mrs. Finton Kelley Misses Lillian Kelley, Mary V. Mo- Namara, Elizabeth McNamara, Eliza beth Merry, Elizabeth Mccarthy Sarah Reeves. Gertrude Ross, Eliza beth Stanton. Jennie Osborne and Mary Sullivan, Margaret Mccullough, Mrs. Fred Wren, Miss May O'Rourke Christian R. Hickey, Messrs. Frank Green, William P. Green, Joseph Wade, John Wade, Arthur LaVasseur, J. J. Kennedy, John Demaree. James Harold You'd. Alfred T. Rriaehofs orranist and choirrnasteer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-23

SACRED HEART CHURCH. Masses on Christmas day at Sacred
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Grand.Stand Plays Are
Becoming Int0lerable

The following from the Of Editor N Bunting Of the Grand
Junction Sentinel Democraic) last weeks issue and
is the smon.pure. unadulterated truth
The Arkansas Valley Editorial Association after Roady Kene-
han state pretty strongly regarding his attitude the
S5OOO appropriation the Of the
That association and its members very plainly call upon Mr.
knehan his gandstand and down business In
the affairs his department. but they plain business don
to have horsepay for political ends all times
is rather straight talk from q newspaper association
which $4,000 people and whose membership made
editors Of both Of the political all we'll and good make
grandand plays occasionally they be we'll dmed but the Arkansas
Valley association in the paance Of the says Roa Kene
ham, making tired by everlasting gandand playing
here will be great people who will subscribe heart
lily the language Of the resolutions Of the regard Mr.
kenehans attitude the availability Of that money which be
used tor such purpose defend the rights Colorado
ditch owners to the water Of Colorado streams.
The Chetain doesn quite agree with you. Bun We have
exalted opinion the Honorable Road and verify believe that
msundersands the proposition When he studies carefully feel
that the $4,000 persons who affected will be given their full
Of justice.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones, accom-
panied by Mrs. M. r. White and
daughter. Grace, drove to SYRIA.
cuse last Sunday in the Jones
automobile.
The Holly Hardware Co. wants
to see you.
VIM. McEwen. the sheep man,
has leased the 32O.acre ranch north
of kindel. Kan, known as the old
O'Heimlem place, and is known
far and wide as one Of the best
sheep ranches in Kansas. Mr..
and Mrs. McEwen will not leave
Holly until the leaves begin to
turn. however.
Rev. Wiley K. Wright journeyed
to Colorado Springs last Sunday,
and is expected home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Fuller last
week moved from the east end to
the McCarty home near the Catho-
lie church, which they have recently
purchased.
His Honor Mayor Mcfarland
of Granada, was in town last Wed.
nesday and visited The Chieftsin's 8
chamber of horrors.
The corset sale is now on at
White Bros.
For Sale Cheap-New beet cult.
vators. j. A. Davis, Mcpherson
farm, Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Of the Weeks Doinks
in Holly and Vicinity
IN GENERAL

Remnants in ladies' and child.
ren's oxfertis at White Bros,
Mrs. Leonard White was on the
sick list the fore part of the week.
The Holly Hardware Co. wants
to see you.
r. N. Moffat, one of the leading
spirits of GraBada, made this office
Il pleasant call last Tuesday.
The Holly pablic library is open
each Saturday from 2 until 6. All
are welcome ts. come and take out
. membership card. If
The wet" aud dry" fight is
still on, apparently, in some
quarters. We believed the issue
to be dead and forgotten.
Proprietor John Schlager of the
Smoke house has had the front of
his place painted beautiful white.
greatly improving its appearance.
Remnants in colored outings at
White Bros.
The interior Of the Holly public
school building will shortly be re.
painted.
Contractors w. G. Oelfke and
w. H. Van PetteL have been
awarded the contract for DR.. E. M.
Sherman's naw sasidsnce, which
will be one Of the finest in this
section. Work will begin at an
early date.
Hires root beer at Schlager's.
Messrs. Fred Brownlee, 7. w.
Emery. N. Fl. Berry and Frank
Gretchen autoed to Towner, Colo.
and Horace, Kans.. last Tuesday,
returning the same day.
A. j. harrington & Son, the
hardware dealers who sold out to
Knuckey e. Porter, have decided
to locate in Trinidad in the same
line, but will not leave Holly until
September. The Farringtons had
arranged to erect fine residence
here, but later changed their minds.
For Sale-My house and two
lots. Mrs. P. E. Garcia, Mitchell,
Indiana.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Surprised"

Miss Vida Rose, the charming
daaghtess. ot Asst, SAnt- O.
Rose Of tie Holly Sugar factory,
was pleasantly surprised" at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Nc
Intyre last Sunday, it being the
occasion of her twelfth birthday.
Many little presents. tokens of
esteem in which little Vida is held,
were exhibited in the parlor
The tables were tastily decor.
ated in pink and white, and the
refreshments were all that the
market affords.
Among those present we're:
Janet Duncan, Gertrude VanPet-
ten, Ruth Christopher, Belma
Christopher, Cecil Wilson, Mar.
garet Long, Mabel French, Myrtle
Davis, Angenette Sherman, Lucy
Adkins, Kathleen Hi. Mrs. Rev.
Wright and Mrs E. NJ. Sherman.
Come to the big remnant sale at
White Bros.
Word comes from Chicago that
Miss Caroline Purdy, the efficient
Holly teacher, has just undergone
a successful operation for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Carrie Townsley returned
last Tuesday after an extended
visit in Iowa.
Remnants in muslins at White
Bros.
County Treasurer j. R. Pratt of
Hamilton county. Kans, who
caught swift practice ball on
the mouth here in the game
between Holly and Syracuse a
couple of weeks ago, is slowly con.
valescing, and in a letter to friends
here, says that the jar to his ner-
vous system is something beyond
description.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
aged

Strayed from section 4. township
%. range 43, two work horses, bay
with white points. One little
larger than the other. Thin and
harness marked No brand. Small
er one has small scar on left jaw.
Age about II years, weight about
1lNO. Address Mrs. Myer Carl or
H. ID. Halsey, Two Buttes. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Announcement

Jordan the new Merchant Tailor
has .opened irst-class tailoring
establishment in the White build.
ing, one door south of A. Fl. Price 8
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 L ask is trial.
w. X. JORDAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

The woman Of today who has food
health, food temper, GOOD sense, bright
eyes and a lovely complexion, the result
Of correct living and good digestion, wins
the admiration of the world. If your di.
sestion if faulty Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets will correct it. For
sale by oil dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Stock OF General Nero handise

To trade for farm or relin.
quishment. The stock consists of
dry goods, hats, caps, shoes, over
alls, shirts. notions, groceries, nails
and -four, to the amount of $4500.
Invoiced May 1921. 1911. Want
$1,000 in cash. Give full des.
cription of land in first letter and
don't answer unless you mean
business. Don't want land under
any irrigation ditch; prefer land
south of Holly.
J. W. Stoufer, Sheldon, Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Onward and Upward Barred
Rocks

are the large, vigorous. heavy lay
ing strains. Eggs for Matching of
carefully mated pens, Sl25 and
Sl.5O for Is eggs, at the yards. one
half mile southwest of Hartman
G. B. DYKsTERHUIs,
Proprietor.
p. S.-Eggs prove over 80 per
cent fertile.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Work viii Soon Start

after you take DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
and you'll quickly enjoy their fine results.
Constipation and indigestion vanish and
fine appetite returns. They regulate
stomach, liver and bowels and impsrt new
strength and energy to the whole system.
Try them. Only 2Sc At all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

WhoopinG cough is not dangerous when
the cough is kept loose and expectoration
easy by giving Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy. II has been used in many epidemics
of this disease with perfect success. For
sale BY al dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Eye, Ear, Nose ana Throat

DR.. Sapero the Denver specialist,
will again be in Holly at the Hotel
Grand, June q. Consultation and
examination for glasses free. Please
call early. Over 10000 patients
in Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
For Sale,

We are Offering our furniture
(almost new and household goods
cheap for cash. Mrs. H. W. Mar.
pie.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

A large number of strangers in
town the past week, all curious to
see the town that they have read
so much about.
Two-passenger automobile run
about. in splendid condition; will
sell or trade; land preferred.
Borstner & Scott.
Frank Townsley, the veteran
land man, brought in a party of
landseekers from the East last
Monday, who are highly impressed
with the Holly county.
Now is the time to take advant-
age of the big remnant sale of
table linens. embroideries. ging-
hams and silks at White Bros.
Gordon Walters. the sewer chief,
who has been attending to private
affairs in Denver the past two
weeks, returned last Monday, &C.
companied by his wife. 1t is their
intention to locate permanently
in Holly, we understand, and that
their Judgment is excellent goes
without saving.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

The big remnant sale now on at
White Bros.
Messrs. Jake Hochstedler and
George Crabtree left last Friday
via wagon for a point in Okla
homa. fifty miles south, where Mrs.
Crabtree's aged mother resides.
Mayor McMurtry was among
the passengers bound for Denver
last Tuesday.
John l.. Wilson, past master of
East Gate Lodge ll3, A. F. & A.
M. leaves next week for his old
home in Scotland, to visit the
family heath for several months.
Enroute to New York he will stop
at Indianapolis, Ind, where he
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Simp-
son, and in company with Mrs.
Janet Keith will then sail for
bonny Scotland.
Wanted-Horses to pasture.
G. A. Pinkham.
Mrs. S. w. Whitney left last
Sunday evening for Denver, where
she will visit friends and relatives
indefinitely.
Lost - Hunters case watch
Please return to Mrs. George
Barrett and receive reward.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Foley's Kidney Remedy

Is particularly recommended for chronic cases
of kidney and bladdcr rouble. 1t tends to reg.
uste and control the sdney and bladder action
and is healing. strenel h enins and bracins. For
sale by al druseists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

Foley Kidney Pills contain JUS, the ingredi-
ens necessary to regulate and strengthen the
action Of the kidneys and bladder Try them
yourself. For sal. by all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
For Sale

We are Offering our furniture
talmost new and household goods
cheap for cash. Mrs. Fl. w. Mar
pie.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
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., 1911-06-09
Well Drilling

A specially. Let Inc figure with
you. Drop me line as to your
wants. E. E. Bowman, Buffalo,
Kansas. 20
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
Southsiders' Box Social

A box social was given last Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Walton, about
five miles south of town, for the
benefit of the new Methodist
church.
All told there were 100 people
present, big and little, old and
young alike, some coming from a
distance of over 20 miles to par
ticipate.
Enthusiasm was in the air, and
it seemed that everybody was wont
to enjoy themselves to the utmost
Among the entertainers We're:
Walton Brothers in clever musl-
cal specialties.
Song, with piano accompani.
ment, Harvey Bahringer and Mrs.
Dorothy Bahringer.
Recitation, Marie Walton.
Recitation, Lille Fowler.
Song, Madeline and Edith Wal
ton.
Recitation, Mable Fowler and
Mable Case.
Solo, Mrs. Flossie Crawford,
Recitation, Madeline Walton.
Solo, Marie Walton.
Song, Never My God to Thee"
Mable Case, Lille and Mable
Fowler.
Selection of music on accordion,
Samuel Dyer and accompaniment
on violin, Albert Walton.
Guitar and organ, Mrs. Flossie
Crawford.
The highest priced box was 1925
and the lowest so cents, and the
neat sum from the supper totalled
over $45, which will long way
toward helping the new Methodist
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09

COMMITTEES.
Transportation-S. W. Whitney, J. H.
Snyder and S. G. Porter.
Grounds and Privileses-C. A. Pink
ham, Will Calkins, A. W. Hornbeck,
VIM. Greene and Carl Imroth.
Advertisins-J. f. Amman, r. Turner,
F. J. Gretchen, c. NJ. Steen, J. b.
Nichols, H. H. Blosser, Geo. l.. Cowan
and H. Scott.
Amusements-J. T. Adkin, J. W. Will
kin, Geo. Miller, N. F. Vidal. James
Hochstedler and z. d. Newbanks.
Decoration-W. Wright, Ralph Garrit-
son, Arch Knuckey and J. l.. Robinson.
Executive-J. G. Davis, C. A. Pink
ham and T. G. Demaray.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-09
MODERN WOODMEN
Will Hold Log Rolling Contest
and Galaxy Of Field Day
Sports in Holly, August 10th.

j. L. Mayfisld, delegate to the
head camp. K. N. Motfat and J. z.
Amman came down last Tuesday
to unfold their plans for grand
celebration here on August 10Th
to the Holly Commercial club.
Before this matter was taken up,
President Joe Davis of the Com
mercial club put the question as to
Fourth of July celebration, and
the result was almost unanimously
in the negative.
Then the club voted to reduce
the initiation fee from $40 to IS.
President Joe Davis then intro.
duced Consul j. L. Maytield of
Granada, VINO gave brief talk on
what the Modern Woodmen pro-
posed to do on August 18th next,
and he was heard with close atten-
ton.
K. N. Motfat, being called on by
Secretary. Treasurer G. A. Pinkham
OF the Prowers County Log Roll
ing association, made some brief
remarks, explaining the successes
of previous log-rolling contests and
outlined the duties of the various
committees, and his talk was both
interesting and timely.
President Davis and his col.
leagues then appointed the follow
ing: - ~. $50 81 ....l... -,-i'.f,ss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-03
PRESENT CONTRACT

shall have the right at time to purchase
without bonus cent added Said
to council disn
the Judge of the Wayne
either appoint the said
OATH and shall their
either city water works. examine nonres
When
said appraisers fail they shall appoint fifth whose
the original appraisers Said
consde
their estimation of such When
said city shall
shall determined
within three months from date
shall perform all unfinished
alton as the shall the whole
ION EQUALLY AS TERMs?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-03
AN ENEMY OF DUST
Street Flusher Will Abate the
Nuisance. -

After numerous efforts extending
over a period of several years to find
some way to abolish the dust nuisance
caused by street sweepers, city OFF,
Gals have reached the conclusion that
a street flushing machine is the only
feasible remedy. During the past two
or three years numerous complaints
have been made by residents and Pc
destrians by the dust raised on Main
street by the sweepers. The air on a
number of occasions has been com
pletely filled with dust. This is con-
sidered by local health authorities as
very injurious.
The street flusher which the board
of public works has had under consid-
Grafton is said to be both efficient and
economical. 1t is built on the order of
sprinkler. and has tank with a wa
ter capacity of 500 gallons. The tank
is mounted on four-wheel truck and
the streams of water are forced
against the surface of the pavement
under air pressure Sufficient to re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-03
This Is My 18th Birthday
AUGUSTUS n. STRONG

DR.. Augustus II. Strong. who is soon
to retire from the presidency of the
Rochester Theological Seminary after
having served for forty years as the
head Of that institution, was born in
Rochester, N. ", August 3, 1886. He
was graduated from Yale college in
1857 and later took a course in theol-
Ogy at Brown University. From 1861
until 1865 he was pastor of the First
Baptist church of Haverhill, Mass,
and during the seven succeeding years
he occupied the pulpit of the First
baptist church in Cleveland In 1872
~ was called to the presidency of
the Rochester Theological Seminary
and during the many years he has con-
tinued in that position the seminery
has advanced to the front rank among
the theological schools of America
DR.. Strong is known as prolific and
able writer as well as leader among
educators. He has served as presi.
dent Of the American Baptist Mission
AIRY union and has received honorary
degrees from Yale. Princeton. Cornell.
and other of the prominent universe.
ties and colleges of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-03
THIS DATE IN HLSTORY
AUGUST 3


of
1-sr Jeffrey Amherst
90.
H.
N. J.
1s3o-The
Toronto
s4swomans
ls5s-The Victoria Nyanaa discovered Captain
n
N. Y, June Is,
1sss-John Poison Columbia
SsS-Currency