davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01
Money to Loan

At per cent interest on good
security. you are going to build.
or think Of asking for a loan, it will
pay you to consult Y. l.. Bates at
the Hotel Grand. Will remuin
here up to and including Satur,
day night.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01

For bowel compiaints in children a..
ways give Chamberlain Collie, ChoIera
and Diarrhoes Remedy and castor oil. II
duced with water and sweetened 10 pleas.
ant to take. No physician can prescribe
q better remedy. For sale by oil dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01

Diarrhoea is always more or less prev.
sient during September. BE prepared for
il. Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoes Remedy is prompt and effect.
usI. It can always be depended upon and
is pleasant to take. For sale by all
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01
Holly Poultry Meeting.

There will I've meeting of the
Holly Poultry Fanciers' associa-
tion on Thursday evening. Sept
7th. ut the Commercial club rooms.
Come out and assist in making
plans for the coming poultry show,
Nov. g to Dec. 2 next.
DR.. d. NJ. BOWEL. Sec'y
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome of the Weeks Doines
in Holly ana Vicinity
IN GENERAL

49, ~e~@S1 @~~~ - s~ss~ss1
The Holly Hardware Co. wants
to see you.
I. w. Emery. the popular liv-
eryman, has just about given up
all hope of ever seeing his team of
fine geldings and good buggy,
which was hired" by an itinerant
vender of spectacles. over a month
ago. Mr.. Emery sustains loss of
about $4OO by the peddler's dis.
honesty.
New fall line of shoes at Boyd's.
During the absence of Cashier
Harden of the First National bank,
the honors will fall upon Ernest
Shirley, who, though young in
years, is IA natural born banker.
Those school shoes at White
Bros, for boys and girls will stand
the knocks.
Contractor Peter kranz of La
Junta came in last Sunday to put
on the finishing touches to the new
Telephone exchange.
Fast mare and rubber tired buggy
for sale, cheap Chieftain.
Mrs. W. NJ. Wiley. accompanied
by Miss Elise, arrived last Mon
day from pleasant visit in the
mountains near Mount Evans.
Colo, where they were royalty en-.
tertained.
The remnant counter at White
Bros. is growing more popular
= evsry day. y Il
The continued absence of Ralph
Garrison from the Sugar Office, in
the wilds of Missouri, can only be
accounted for in one way. That is,
he ia rewriting his forthcoming
volume. entitled THE Rise and
Fall of the Mustache.
The same old story: If l can't
find it at White Bros. 1 might Just
as we'll give it up"
Manager Burton of the Electric
theatre offers the Morris.Schreck
fight pictures tonight. Lovers of
the fistic art should not overlook
this attraction.
Oh! we'll, what's the use? / have
got to go back to White Bros. to
get shoes that will wear.
1t is reported that Dick Appel
has engaged in farming near
Yampa, Idaho.
Reduced prices in muslin under
wear at White Bros.
Roy b. Gilger, one of the rising
young men of Kinsley. Kan, has
determined to become one of the
Holly boosters, and has filed on a
choice quarter section north Of
town. Mr.. GiIger sees the posi-.
bilities and hastened to avail him
self of them before it was too late.
The Holly Hardware Co. wants
to see you.
Stock For Sale
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01
Seed Wheat For Sale

Pure Turkey Red SEED, wheat for
sale. Write the American Beet
Sugar Co., Lamar, Colo, or call at
our Marvel Farm near Granada.
Colorado. sep
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01
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.
Have you seen those Corsets
that are on the bargain counter at
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01

81 have world Of confidence in Cham.
berisin's Cough Remedy for | have used
it with perfect success" wr 'tes Mrs. NJ.
j. Bsshford, Poolesville, Nd For sale
by oil dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01
Stock For sale

Two milk COWS, four steers, or
two. year-old mule.
j. W. JONES.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01
s7s. 900 Home for Holly Lands.

doc" Townsley, who has been
in the vicinity of Nevada, Mo. trad :
ing for lands and cattle. recently,
was offered handsome modern
residence with all the conveniences
for quarter Of alfalfa land near
Holly. The residence was easily
worth S75, 900, and the owner was
one of those newly-rich whose hot
air balloon suddenly bursted.
Those school shoes for hous and
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01

Arthur ZONES, VINO ret urn0d from
Minturn, Colo, recently after an
extended visit there, says there's
no place like Holly after all.
2. L. Bates Of the Equitable
I Boan Co. arrived last Tuesday and
is among the guests at the Hotel
Grand,
Among the visitors at the ho me
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Wiley is a
coterie of young ladies. who are
enraptured with Holly as sum.
mer resort. They are: Misses
Waltemeyer of Boulder, Florence
Lopaz of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Frances and Ruth Rogers of Dem
yer. Mrs. and Miss Wiley, it is
reported. will give weekend party
in their honor tomorrow evening.
You will surely buy if you zee
the 4Oc. window at White Bros.
Auditor Harry Bellard and Man.
ager Jack Kincaid of the Noun
tain States Telephone company in.
spected the new exchange last Sat.
urday and pronounce it A No. l.
Mr.. Bellard is an old friend of the
writer, who knew us when we were
cashier In our fathers bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thornbrough
are home again from a visit to Mrs.
Thornbrough's parents at Lakin,
Kansas.
Mrs. Nicholas Arends arrived
from Spearville, Kans., last Tues.
day, and will await the arrival of
her husband before improving the
choice fourty acres they purchased
from j. P. Linville short time ago.
Two of Holly's banking conting-
ent. John ShuIl and Ernest Shir.
ley, took in the Buffalo Bill show
at Garden City. last Monday
Mrs Joseph Vavra and sister,
Miss Ella Boyer, arrived last Tues
day from Georgetown, where they
have been visiting the family heath
for the past few weeks,
The windows in the ladies' de-
partment are showing some excel.
lent values in dress goods. etc.
At White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01
Yes; One Years Leave For Homesteaders.

IS
Office here will that the last the
relief the homeseader allowing him Of absence
the West
This however be made before final proof the
other leave Of absence
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01
Public Reception

The Woman's Civic club will
give reception in honor of the
school teachers, next Monday eve
ming. at the school house, to which
all are cordially invited.
MRS. W. N. WILEY, Pres't
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01

The 4Oc. window at White Bros
: No more. no less. See it!
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01

Those school shoes for boys and
girls at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-09-01
A MUSICAL TREAT.
DR.. J. II. Cover, . Musical Gel
ebrity of Denver. Coming.

Lovers OF music in this district
will be delighted 70 know that there
is a musical treat in store for them,
as DR.. j. H. Cover one of the lead.
ing musicians of the West. will
give a recital here at the Opera
house about the middle of Sep.
tember.
Accompanying the Doctor will
De an ll.year old musical prodigy,
little Blanche Cobacker, for whose
benefit the recital will be given.
Little Blanche was discovered" by
the veteran musician about two
years ago. and since that time he
has been giving instruction gratis,
as he believes the world has in this
little mite of a girl a second Pad.
erewski. and is endeavoring to
raise funds for her musical educa.
ton in the European centers.
Another prodigy in the same
family is little Sylvia Cobacker,
said to be the prettiest juvenile
toe dancer on the American stage.
James G. Rogers, of the law firm
of Rogers e. Shafroth, appreciat-
ing the urgent need of the little
one, has kindly volunteered to rem
der some of his inimitable vocal
selections on the same evening.
Watch for future announcements,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
MERCHANT MARINE.

Washington May 25.-In the closing
days of the last congress Senator New
lands introduced a resolution containing
a program for the extra session and
dealing with numerous important sub
iects. One item on the list is worthy
of mention. and is as follows:
Providing for the upbuilding of the
American merchant marine by free entry
TO American registry of all ships, wher-
ever constructed, and by the construc-
tion of auxiliary ships for our navy, 70
be used in time of war in aid OF the
fighting ships and in time of peace in
establishing new routes of commerce
through lease to shipping companies,
such legislation to involve the temporary
diminution of the construction of fight
ing ships and the substitution of auXil-
larry ships, with view to the creation
OF well proportioned and self-sustain-
ing navy"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26

and, of course, we We're all satisfied. We
had to be.
Late investigation failed to find the
names of special police posted up on the
board in compliance with the MOTION OF
the committee. 1t seemed rather queer
as some of the boys were satisfied that
some of Summers standing army were
still Juggling around those stars. A lit
tie further delving into affairs disclosed
the interesting fact that the fire and
police commission had its Fingers
crossed when it passed the aforesaid
motion. At a subsequent meeting-just
how subsequent We don't know-the
MOTION was rescinded The later
action. you see, was accomplished with
out any beating of tom toms or blow
ing of trumpets. The first action was
accomplished with much noise-for the
benefit of the striking machinists and
their friends. The second action was ac-
complished very quietly-for the bene-
fit of. well, you guess who.
Anyhow. the notices of special police
appointments of Sumner employees are
NOT posted on the board at police head
quarters Several of said strikebreaking
employees ARE in possession OF special
police authority. Here are their names
and numbers as obtained at headquarters
last Wednesday afternoon;
Albert Crib, commission No. 10.
G.. w. McGil. commission No, II.
c. Riggs. commission No. 80.
F. A. w. Smith commission No. II.
Albert Lehman.
William Fraser.
The fire and police commission is
composed OF astute gentlemen. They
have amply demonstrated that one can
eat his cake and have it, too.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
FOXY POLICE
COMMISSION
RESCIND MOTION TO POST NAMES OF
SPECIAL POLICE-SUMNER IRON
WORKS HAS CORPS OF STRIKE
BREAKERS WEARING STARS.

Do you remember few months ago
the exposure made by the Journal of the
handy method in vogue in granting spe-
cial police authority to strikebreakers
employed at the Sumner plant? Yes?
Well, do you remember that the fight
was carried to the fire and police com
mission to know why police stars should
be handed out i'll wholesale manner?
An effort was made at that time TO
have an ordinance passed providing that
special commissions should not be issued
without the full knowledge and consent
of the city council. In short we wanted
to know who had right to pack around
police stars backed up by a private arse
nal. We didn't get such an ordinance
but the fire and police commission
passed A MOTION to the effect that the
names of all persons granted special po-
lice commissions together with the mum
bers of the commissions. should be post
ed up on the bulletin board at police
headquarters. The commission made a
big noise when it passed that motion,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
IN WASHINGTON TO TESTIFY.

Washington, May 25,-That the post
office department has controversy on
its hands that will not be easily dis
posed of is evident from the fact that
information is being collected which will
put the department in an unfavorable
light. Carl Van Dyke, one of the mail
clerks denoted for "pernicious activity,
is in Washington to give in detail the
situation from the standpoint of the
railway mail clerks of his district. Mr.
Van Dyke alleges that his mail has been
tampered with in the federal building
at Grand Forks. n. d., and he has caused
the arrest of Postoffiee Inspectors Carl
Egge and George II. Drake.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
NOTED LECTURER COMING.

Mr.. Chas. Frederick Adams, a lecturer
and sociologist of national reputation
comes to Everett on Friday, June ., to
deliver his lecture entitled How Shall
Labor and Capital Be ReconciledY' Mr..
Adams travels under the direction of
the Henry George lecture bureau. Tne
Everett address will be delivered in the
First Baptist church under the auspices
of the Baptist Mems Brotherhood. The
subject of his lecture viii attract labor
ing people generally who wonder what
answer to the problem that is yet un-
solved and which many believe to be
umsolvable, Mr.. Adams will give. Tickets
for this lecture may he obtained at the
Labor Temple reading room.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
TO BE TRIED
BY JURY
MASSACHUSETTS is FIRST STATE
TO PASS ANTI-INJUNCTI0N LAW.

Washington, May 25.-Massachusetts
is the first state enacting a law designed
to curb the custom now in vogue oi
judges remanding alleged violators OF in
functions TO summary punishment. While
the law is not considered as giving the
relief desired, yet it is a recognition OF
the fact that the present use of the in
junction is incompatible with rights
guaranteed to the citizens under the
constitution. The law was approved
April 26, 1911, and is as follows;
Section /. The defendant in pro
eeedings for violation of an injunction
where it appears from the petition filed
in court alleging the violation, that ths
violation is am act which also would be
a crime shall have the right to trial by
Jury on the issue of fact only, as t.
whether he committed the acts alleged
to constitute the said violation, and tn,
said trial by jury shall take place forth
with. and if there is no sitting of jury
in the county where the contempt pro
ceedings are to be heard, venire shal
issue to impanel jury forthwith.
'Sec. ,. The provisions of this ae'
shall not apply to proceedings in th'
probate courts.
"Sec. 3. All acts and parts of acti
inconsistent herewith are hereby re
pealed,
"Sec. 4. This act shall take effec
upon its passage
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
sToNEcUTTERS TO THE FORE.

Washington, May 25.-The Journey
men Stonecutters Association of North
America is making splendid progress this
year. Increases of wages have been
gained by thirteen of its unions during
the last four months. The general aver
age per hour throughout the entire iuris-
diction of this organization is approx
mately fifty cents. A raise of approNi-
mately six cents per hour has been
gained in Arkon Ohio; Buffalo, n Y;
Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Indianapolis Ind. ;
Sandstone, Mimi; Toledo, Ohio; Wheel
ing, w. Va; Youngstown, Ohio; Cal
gary, Canada; Nashville, Tenn; Port
Arthur, Ontario Rochester, \. Y; and
Victoria, B. c.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26

We lead, other follows. American Dye
Works. Phone PAS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
WRIGHT IS
INDIGNANT

PEEVED THAT U. S. SUPREME
COURT SETS HIS ORDER ASIDE
AND INITIATES FURTHER PRO
CEEDINGS AGAINST A. F. OF L.
OFFICIALS.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26

THE LABOR JOURNAL
Mention the Journal to the
merchant who solicits your patron
age through these columns.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
UNIONS TAKE NOTICE.

Washington, May 25.-The Whitehead
& Hoag company, Newark, \. j., cannot
furnish union made eight hour campaign
buttons, because they do not employ any
organized men and women in the depart
ment making badges, buttons and nov
elites.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE.

. Washington, MAY %. Pennsylvania
railroad shop men in Pittsburg district
are still ON strike, with more coming out
daily. All maehinists in the mechanical
departments are out to prevent diserimi-
nation and for the right to organize the
other crafts are likewise on strike.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-26
Conditions Found
Intolerable in City
of Los Angeles

STRIVING SUCCESSFULLY THROW OF
AND HIS nK-MNAMARA CASE A DESPERATE RESORT OF
A UNSCRUPULOUS CAPITALISTS-SOCI
lists UNIoNISTS STANDING TOGETHER LOS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
HOME MISSION WORK
FOR DISTRICT
TO Be UP
Church Workers of North
Dakota Will Confer With
General Officers

Several Grand Forks pastors will
leave for Fargo on Wednesday even
ing where Thursday they will attend
q state council OF the International
Home Missions association to be held
for tho purpose Of considering the
needs Of this district.
Six prominent. religious workers of
the east will be in attendance at the
meeting. They are Rev. l.. c. Barnes
of New York city, field. secretary Of
n American Baptist society of home
missions; DR.. H. C. Young. New York
city. general secretary Of the Congre-
gational Home Mission society; DR..
Ward Platt, Philadelphia, assistant
secretary of the Methodist Episcopal
Home Mission sucietS; DR.. 1. II. Nc
Cash, Cincinnati, secretary of the
Mission society; Rev. G. Whitney.
Dayton, o.. secretary of the Home
Mission society of the United Broth
9 in Christ, and James Ernest Nc
Afee. New York, associate secretary
Of the board of missions of the Pres
byterian church.
Fifteen meetings are to be held in
two tier of states in the western part
of the United States. These meet
ings were called by the home mission
council composed of twenty-five de-
~nominational societies and have been
called for the purpose of. discovering
tho conditions in various districts.
The gentlemen who are to speak ut
the Fargo meeting will visit and con-
duct nearly all of the meetings in the
following cities: Minneapolis. Mimi;
Fargo. n. D.: Butte, Mont: Boise
City. Idaho; Spokane. Wash; Seattle.
Wash; Portland Ore; San Francis
co. Cal: Los Angeles. Cal; Salt Lake
City. Utah; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Color
ado Springs, Colo; Topeka, Has;
Omaha, Neb.; Huron, S. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

CITY HALL OPENING
ATTRACTS MUCH
INTEREST
Wednesday Afternoon Has
Been Given Over to the
School Children

All arrangements have been com.
pleted for the formal opening of the
new city hall which takes place Wed.
nesday evening. City officials arc be-
coming we'll located in their new
quarters and by the time tho doors
are thrown open tomorrow all will be
orderly II in place.
Under a plan that was arranged
today. the doors will be opened to-
morrow afternoon between the hours
Of 4 and 6 o'clock for the benefit of
tho school children. Several Of tho
teachers will be present during the
: time to assist in looking after the
youngsters.
1t was the belief of Mayor Murphy
that 1t would be advisable to keep
tho city hall open during the after
noon hours for the children on account
Of the fact that in tho evening there
will be such a large attendance Of tho
! grown ups" that there would he no
room for the members of the younger
generation.
Tomorrow evening every depart
ment of the building will be open
and visitors will be accorded every OPP
I ~p0rtunity to inSDcct il,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14

J. q. Odcgard and r. p. Glasrud of
Nortllwood we're here this morning.
y. q. Amundson of Hillsboro was in
tho city this morning.
Ed. johnson and Ray Stephen.
of Larimorc were callers in the city
today.
Carl johnson of Honeyford was IN
the city today attending to business
matters. =.
Il. koppanE of Milton was an ar
rival in the city Monday evening.
J.. L. Arms uf Relcttc was register
ed in the city Monday night.
James Barry Of Marvel is in tho
city today on ii business mission.
Earl Page IF Lakota was Il caller
in Grand Forks today.
l.. \. Nelson WAS registered in the
city Monday evening from IIillsboro.
Z. Marston Of Wahpeton is in the
city attending to business matters.
W "A. Duncan is spending q few
days in the city 81 IL business errand.
l.. f. Jsnney Of Reynolds is in tho
city today attending to business mat
tiers.
Carl johnson and Bert Knutson Of
Honeyford were in Grand Forks yes
terday.
T. NJ. Emerson and J. NJ. Einarson
of Mountain, were visitors in the city
yesterday. =.
IL; T. johnson of Northwocd. and
David johnson of Park River, we're
visitors IN the city Yesterday.
Attorney John Ogren returned last
evening from Devils Lake where he
attended the opening Of the Rcnsey
county district court by Judge Cowan.
Frank W. Merrill of Grafton. close
~ identified with the federal dairying
movement in that district. vas here
this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
BANKCLEARANCES0
GRAND FORKS IN
THE LEAD
Last Week Available, End.
ing November 2, Shows
Up Better Than Fargo

Bank clearanccs for the week end
Ing November :, made available to.
day, show that Grand Forks bcttercd
Fargo by a good margin, the c~learanc.
cs for the week in Grand Forks being
S'a5,375. while those for tho city OF
Faro during the week were $470.O00.
Within the past few months there
has !ccn a very steady increase in the
Grand Forks bank clcaranccs, tho re-
ports showing Il constant gain, and
while Fargo was ut one time quite we'll
In the lead OH that feature. it has late
ly been compelled to crowd itself to
maintain that lead.
The fact that the northern part Of
the state is better settled, and that the
people Of tho district arc coming
more and more to look to Grand
Forks as their business center" said "a
local banker today. lis no doubt re-
sponsible for the increased clcaranccs.
The record of the city in tho matter of
clcarances is decidedly c%rcditablc, and
indicates that there is an enormous
amount Of business done in Grand
Forks of which fact the citizens us Il
whole are not acquaintcd."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-14
THE CA7TY sEL[ARSPROGRAM
\ Splendid Concert of Englisl, Organ.
st.Composer's Works and tile
Coronation Music.

The program for the C;atty Sellars
concert at the Baptist church on
Thursday evening when Gatty Scllars.
IT, great English urganist-composer,
and William Short, the kings trun-
peter. will appear reached here to-
and consists mainly Of compositions
by Gatty Sellars together with the
coronation music. Grand Forks is in
cluded in u years our of the United
States and Canada. which these musi-
clans are making ly permission of the
Lord Chamberlain anG of their ar
rival in this country tho Musical
Courier speaks as follows:
"They have. just begun their Can
adam o which will include concerts
IN thirty-four cities and will then play
important engagements in tho states.
In Ottawa, Quebec and st. John the
critics were much impressed by the
excellence of the performances. OF
Gatty Sellers they spoke in the high
est TERMS. commencing, his musicians
ship. his abilities S IL composer aud
his brilliancN as an organ player. Of
Mr.. Short. they speak of the unique
feature of tho kings trunlpeter APP
pearing in the coronation music and
endorse Mr.. Sellars for giving them
the opportunity of hearing an artist
with such n command of his difficult
instrument"
The program which will begin at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday evening fol-
lows:
Concert Toccata in
Purcell J. Mansfield
81 Reposc ........ t;atty sellars
CO. Cradle Song ..... Gatty Sellers
Song. 1.-The Survey Of the Cross
Copyright Joseph Williains)..
(T61tN SellHfS
Ciatty Sellars.
Allegro Appassionata from the Fifth
Sonata Guilmant
(a) Aubadc ........ Ernest HalSey
CD a Sunset Melody ...........
Charles Vincent
William Short.
Tone-Poem lncw) The Church
Triumphant ........ Gatty Sellars
Gatty Sellars.
Part III.
Toccata in D Minor. ......J S. Bach
Song Elegic Copyright Cary & Co.
London) ........... Gatty Scllars
t;atty Sellars.