davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27
A WORD TO KNOCKERS

Superiority can never be shown
by trying to helittle Others and
their labors and turning up your
nose at their accomplishments
and their social standing. No one
ever degrades himself by speaking
to anyone. 1t does not necessarily
mean that You stoop to the level
OF Others in doing so. Money, fine
clothes. naughty manner and
disdain for those less fortunately
situated are too often boon com.
panions of inferiority. The truly
great are always charitable and
friendly toward others no matter
who or what they may be and un-
pretentious withaI.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27
Foley Kidney Pills

Are tsnic in action. quick in results. A special
madeleine for al kidney and bladder disorders
Mary C.. Abbot. Woifebsro. N. II says II was
afflicted with bad c.se, Of rheumatism. due I"
uric acid thu, my kidneys failed to cIe.r out Of
my blood. was 80 lame in my fee,, joints and
b.ck tbs, il ~ss agony for me to step. used
Foley Kidney Pills lor three days when was
.LIe to ge, up and move sboui and the pains
were oil gone rhi. xrea, change in condition
owe to Foley Kidney Pills and recommend
them to snyons suffering as ! have" Fer sale
by al druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27
THE GERTRUDE GOODWIN
MILLER CONCERT co,
Will Appear at the Holly Opera
House Saturday, February IL.

Through her marvellous insight into
literature, and her equally marvellous pre-
sentation Of it, the art of Miss Gertrude
Goodwin Miller touches life in a way to
make it deeper and sweeter. There is no
reader before the American public today
who has greater dramatic power than
Miss Miller. Add to this talent charm.
in& personality, fine intellect, q splendid
voice, and that rare magnetic quality
which is not to be taught in schools, and
you will understand why it is that she
never fails to captivate her audience.
Miss Miller's supporting company
comprises three most remarkable artists.
Miss Edna Bentz, pianist, is a musical
genius that is quite impossible to ads-
quately describe. From q mere child of
hve years, when she appeared in public
with astonishing success, to the present
time, all who have had the opportunity to
hear and know her have simply sat under
her spell with wonder. Music is q part
Of her very life and to hear her scholarly
interpretations, either of the old masters
or her own compositions, is q treat as
rare aA it is beautiful.
Reserved seat tickets will be ON sale
at lkeIman's drug store on and after Sat-
urday, February 4th.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27
What's the News?

That is the theme nppermost in
all minds. Everybody wants the
local news. Sure-that's right!
And The Chieftain wants to give
it to them. With your assistance
we will. If you are living in the
country or in town and have a
news item. do not hesitate about
telephoning it to this office. Other
wise we may not get it, and no
mention be made of same. We
cannot be every place at the same
tlme--and unfortunately we are
not gifted with the power of mind
reading. You know the item we
want 10 know it. Call up Main 81
and tell us about it,
Did you hear of the extraordi-
nary prices at Bake Bros. u
Pratts February sale.
r. s. Greene, of the Cherokee
Commission Co at Bristol, one Of
the most extensive hay dealers in
the West, was in town last We'd
nesday
FOUND = Pair of eye glasses.
Rev. F. F. Gibbs.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27

strength lay in his Gentleness. The man
who entered New York from the west
and made good in competition with the
Greatest hnanciers of that city was as
ksntle and conkiderate of the feelings Of
m Oiice hoy % he wss Of the feelings Of
Q haak president.
Me-. Morto. had the peculiar oharsc.
teristic Of entenderina in the hearts Of
the people. who kaew him, . stroat per-
sonai affection. and there are few men
whose death will bring. throughout the
country, the iatense, bitina personal sor.
row % 20 many individuals as that 0f
Mr.. Paul Morton.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27
Rows-LozM.

Miss blanche Rowe and Charles
Lozar, bott, Of Holly. were united
in marriage last Monday at Lamar
by Judge Fee in chambers. the
happy couple ealerging from the
eanrt house With radiant f,ees.
u. ]sl lkt
MrsaiM Mrs. Frank Rowe.we1I and
favorably known mere. while Mr..
Lozar is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. II. Lozar. formerly of Stafford.
Kansas.
Their many friends wish them
JOY on the matrimonial pathway.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27
BIG BEET ACREAGE

The week has been splendid for beet
aree number Of growers have sgned going
into the business scale than formerly The
ceent prospect for stirred many
tvity who have hitherto been lax
At h. the future for the district looked brighter
as enterprises are on the way which much to an
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27
PAUL MOTION.
a Trtbute.

A Tribute.
thoroughly. and the Arksnsas Valley in
psrticslar. His ioss 10 VI the greatest
aaonsst, from astsrisl stsadpoint. to
this section.
DariaG he tia.e that he wss. Vice Pres.
idsa. II tie Saats Re Rsiirosd ii. inti-
mate kao~lsdte Of western conditions
caused his views to be sought fOr by the
invssssrs Of New York City, aud even At
thst time his opisioa Of western invest.
asAss aaA values sarried, probably, more
weight thss aay man 10 the Usitsd Ststes.
Whsa, 10 the cosrse of time, hs became
ihe executive head Of one u the krestest
6AeAcial isssisssioaa il the ceastsy. he
hsS a. epesstssity - sssyy est Ms
-. 4 s.e:I.l 81 s..ssslss. I, ri, 4 Y,
ard 1f0W5a1 wSSt.
Tie Arksssss Valley owes much Of It's
prsseat prosperity 70 Mr.. Mortes's reali.
zstioA of ths iatriasic merit Of the coun.
try aaA the brilliant future which hs fore
saw ior Il.
His sttsntion wss 6rss attracted to the
possibilities Of the Valley On . rshbit
hunt which he sttesded, many years a9o,
at Lamar. Alfalfa wss then sellinG for
S2 90 aad $50 per ton and Mr.. Morton,
in seeking to give the Valley market for
its alfalfa, put in . noninal rate to the
seaboard hopiat to ship to Europe, and
to the far eastern country where hay was
scarce.
Upoa the failure Of this effort, be plan
ned to foster the feeding Of alfalfa to
sheep s.d sent men throughout the cosn-
try sxplaininG, sducatiat and arraasint
plans. He made an extremely low rate
on corr into the Valley.
He ives intsrestsd in the cantaloupe
BUSINESS. He arranged for the Santa Fe
to five the best possible service; was
ready At all times TO listen to any ideas
that would promote the success Of the
Valley, and lent his aid whenever re.
'.auestsd.
At the time Of his death he was con-
siderinE the purchase Of q iarte amount
Of bonds issued for the purpose of i'm
proving one Of the most important enter
prises in the Arkansas Valley.
In additioa to Dinterestins the Santa Fe
Railway In the prosperity OF the Valley
and investins the money which was in
his charge, be Invested considerable Of
his own moaey in the. Arkansas Valley
and owned several farms.
Mr.. Morton had peculiarly lovable
character. A conductor or engineer on
the railroad, whom he knew, was trested
with the same sunny smile and breezy
manner that he extended to the president
Of the road. He had no mock dignity.
The red tape surrounding the hith posi-
,ions which he occupied in the east was
most distsstefui TO him. So far as his
time peraaitted, he wanted to come info
psrsOnsl contact with the people.
His greatness lay in his simplicity; his
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27
BOUGHT A $4,000 RANCH

Sesand farmer and capitalist Of North Dakota has pu.
chased IRON Dr. NJ Sherman ths 6se 80scre Of land just
northeast Of Hartman known alfalfa ranch $4,000
Mr. Sessnd shown number o fine FARMS favor.
sbk impressed with this tha, he st closing the DEAL
and declare. he will be here the Spring make number
proyeupens 3 ssg- 34
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27

Have you heard of the price cut.
ting for February ut Baker Bros,
& Pratt's.
Mrs. L. M Appel and mother,
Mrs. Brady, and little Dick and
sister arrived last Sunday from
lows, where they have been visit
ing for the past month, and will
again become permanent, residents
Of Holly.
Marshal Elisha House and Har.
ry Pettee were among the veteran
COW punchers who organized the
COW punchers' association at Den
yer last week. They We're the sole
attendants from this end of the
county.
A. j. Fitzgerald. the able farmer
and stock raiser who formerly was
located north of town, has leased
the Frank Townsley place. just
east of Holly, and is preparing to
farm it on an extensive scale. He
will SOW large part Of it in sugar
beets.
G. A. johnson. manager of the
Holly Sugar Co. at Huntington
Beach, Cal. is in the hospital
there with SYMPHONIC of the dread-
ed typhoid. His many friends
here hope for his speedy recovery.
do you know thst fully nine out Of
every ten Gases Of rhuematism are simply
rheumatism Of the muscles due to cold or
damp, or chronic rheumatism, and require
no internal treatment whateverf Apply
ChanbarIain's Liniment freely and see
how quickly Il gives relief. All dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27
Hair Goods

just arrived lot of new, first
class hair goods, black, blonde.
brown, red, mixed brown and grey;
lots of Billie Burke curls and puffs
Just the match for your hair. Ideal
brushes. Hair Tonic. Creams, Man
icure Supplies. Will Guy comb
ings, or mail us your combings
aud We will make putfs, switches
and Billie Burke Curls. Mrs. Miliss
Bartholomew, rooms II and IA
First Natl bank building. Lamar,
Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27
MEN ANT THINGS
~ O. 9aAL
Epttoms Of lie 4 k.s Doings In
Hellv an eanAnitv

tt.ration. said u q yesterday, '.as
the present Januii sun savors of
Indian sunimer!"
Miss Mary HAr Ieton Of Den.
yer. formerly . t.s.e 81 in the Holly
schools, was ths ~ u Of Mrs. Fred
Bownlee last SATIN bay and Sun.
day, aud was waraa welcomed by
her many friends.
Calico, ) cents q bard.
Farring h Dept Store.
Printing that il cannot tell
from engraving. sk US to show
you. The Holly g sftain.
Frank Cretcher sturned from
Rocky Ford last 81 dny.
Dame Rnnor il agog with the
information that q ]. itinelauder
will shortly fit up rand new pool
and billiard hall. 4 Fing gone to
Denver to pIac. his rider.
Yon cannot A6e to miss it,
February sale Il aker Bros. 4
Pratt's.
Don't forget th1 ii. Valentine
ball Of til. koyal u ghboss at the
Holly Opera Hon. on February
18th next. A gu1 tins il prom.
Used all who attsAd
Mrs. E;sA. Gos vile OF the
safrAbh dentist, Arr hst satur-
my v iiss ifsosm f6yetfz Z fo., and ~
ports the untimely' death of her
father on the first instant.
G. j. GarthwAite, who formerly
eked out an existence here by
doing odd jobs when the notion
seized him, tells the Whitewater,
Kansas. Independent that there is
nothing doing in Holly, and that
paper gives it out cold in the local
columns, evidently taking Garth
waite's word for it. Those who
know the latter declare he is not
responsible for what he may say
or do. but they do blame the
gifted Whitewater paper for being
led astray by false prophet.
The head officials of the Santa
Fe railroad arrive today at $50.
Note Baker Bros. & Pratt's Feb.
ruary price slaughtering S2.75
shoes 81. 90; SOC SHIRTS 35c: $4 90
shoes $500; 75c sweaters 45c;
hundred other art cles like reduc.
ton.
For Sale Two teams good work
horses; the price is right. Geo. II.
Osterman, phone red lib. 2S-2m
Merle McCreery. timekeeper at
the Swink plant of the Holly Sugar
Co., came down Saturday and re.
manned over Sunday with his par
ents. Mac ,still clings to his
baseball vocabulary and is appar
entity getting ready to battle with
the Holly Giants in the Spring.
STRAyED From the Wilcox
ranch, rs miles northwest of
Holly, l sorrel horse, 3 white feet,
bold face, no brand. Notify Z.
w. Emery, Holly. Reasonable
reward.
Charles Winston made an excit
ing trip to Coolidge last Wedhes-
day (it is said).
You should not miss the Febru-
AIRY sales at Baker Bros. q Pratt's.
John MARBLE. of Montrose. Colo,
brother of Harry MARBLE, stop.
ped off yesterday between trains
to see the latter.
Constipation is the cause Of many all.
ments and disorders thar makes life mis-.
erable. Take Chambe rlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, keep your bowls regular
and you will avoid these diseases. All
dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27

=" "E EFCoAouCOe ~ thIo tbutc nc Will
not lose his limb. Ms the flesh is
growing at a rapid rate where the
diseased bone was scraped.
We have just received carload
of barbed wire.
A. j. Harrington & Son.
John T. Scanlon, Of Lakin, Kan.
sss, has declared his intention of
moving to Holly at an early date.
FOR SALE A few high scoring
black Orpington cockereIs. Also
eggs for Matching in season. j.
L. Wood, Holly.
For SaIe--Good work horse. a
set double work harness and a Nit
chell wagon. Apply Chieftain Office
About the speediest marriage ON
record in Prowers county occurred
recently at the Parrish ranch lust
five days after the couple was in
troduced.
Messrs. J. G. Davis, C. A Pink
ham and John Schlager journeyed
via auto hst Thursday as far
south as Stonington. in Baca
county, to visit the various farmers
and business men to note trade
conditions.
The finest variety of Typewriter
Stationery in the Valley 10 sold At The
Chiettain slice. Come 10 and ven out
you.nsxt.
White Bros. are putting up a
metallic ceiling in their depart.
,aent store, which will add greatly
to the appearance Of the place.
New enterprises for Holly are
being promoted daily, thanks to
our enterprising business men.
j. George Macdonald, the attor-
ney who formerly resided in Holly,
died on the 5th instant at Erie.
Colorado. at his late home.
You should take advantage of
the February sales at Baker Bros.
u Pratt's.
Thomas Powers. of NorwaIk.
Iowa, is the latest acquisition to
the Holly community, and is a
brother of James Powers. He
brought wife and family with him
last Tuesday
For Sale prize winning
white Wyandettes, cockerels; one
prize winning buff orpingten cock.
erel; one first prizewinning single
comb Rhode Island red cockefel.,
DIR. d. NJ. Bodwell.
Holly.
Charles Witte of the Home bak.
cry has been i'll with the grippe
for two weeks, coming out of the
house last Monday for the first
time.
Remember, we are closing out
our entire stock at wholesale cost.
Bargains on every shelf. Investi.
gate while opportunity offers.
Harrington Dept Store.
John Duncan went to Denver
last Sunday, accompanying little
Corinne Sprinkler to her home
there.
j. G. Christopher continues to
be quite i'll at his home, but while
no alarm is felt the family is ap.
prthensive lest he should grow
weaker.
G. A. Herbert. of Chicago, a
confirmed dope" artist, became
hvsterical at local hotel last
Tuesday, and garbed in his night
clothes made it interesting for all
those within the reach of his voice.
DR.. Pratz was called and soon
quieted the sufferer.
For either acute or chronic kidney disorders
for annoying and painful urinary irregularities,
fake Foley Kidney Pills. An honest and et.
Tectv- m-dic,re for kidney and bladder dis.
,rde, Sold BY all drussiss
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27
Notice
To whom it may concern.

To whom it may concern.
Thefirm of GaEcia T. Miera, labor
contractors, is this day dissolved
and no one is authorized to con.
tract or do business on it's behalf
other than such as is necessary to
wind up it's affairs. The under
signed, Fred Miera, will settle the
remaining debts of the firm.
FRED MIERA.
Holly, Colo. Jan. Z, 1911.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-01-27

When buying cough medicine for chill
dren bear in mind that Chamberlain.
Cough Kennedy is most effectusi for cold.
Group and whoopine cough aid that i,
contains no harmful drug, All de .lers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
JOSEPH K. FOX DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Prominent Merchant Succumbs
TO RavageS of Throat Disease.

Joseph K. Fox, twice a member of
the Nailsburg Borough Council and for
years one of the leading citizens in that
section of the city, is dead at his home,
49 West End avenue, after many
months of suffering from a throat dis
ease. He had never known that the
affection he had contracted was incur
able, and only twelve hours before his
death his family was compelled to dis
suade him from leaving the house for
a walk.
For twenty-five years MI. Fox had
been connected with L. s. Plaut & CO. s.
department store. He had also been
prominent as a member Of the Repub-
lican County Committee.
Mr., Fox was born in New York, but
came to Newark so early that his was
one of the first homes reared in West
End n A widow and only son
Benjamin survive.
The funeral, to be held from the
home tomorrow evening, will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Thomas B.. Shan
non, of the Kilburn Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. Interment will be in
the Lutheran Cemetery, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
JERSEY PRESBYTERIAN
SYNOD TO MEET FEB. 10,

The fifth annual convention Of the
Presbyterian Brotherhood of the Synod
of New Jersey will be held at the East
Side Presbyterian Church, of Paterson,
on Monday. February 10 next. The
program includes the following princi-
pal addresses: The Rev. Wilbert w.
White, D. D., THE Bible and the
brotherhood Robert e. Speer, 1.-THE
Marks of a Sent Life" the Rev. John
Douglass Adam, d. D.. The Spiritual
Attitude in Service" Discussion upon
live topics covering the department
work of the council will be led by the
Rev. william Force Whitaker, D. D.;
the Rev. James d. Steele. Phi. D.: the
Rev. Minot G.. Morgan, the Rev John
Mcdowell. William o. Ludlow ana j.
Fithian Tatem.
The music at the convention will be
led by the convention choir, under the
leadership of Mr.. Browne, of the
Church of the Redeemer, and the mems
of the Paterson churches will
entertain the convention at luncheon.
The program will begin at 10 o'clock
a. m. and the convention will adjourn
at 4 D. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
MANAGER ON
TRIAL IN CIVIL SUIT.
Policeman Moran Saw No Blows
Struck During Row.

When Manager Stewart of Procter's
Theatre took the stand today in the
East Orange District Court, where he
Is being sued for $500 along with Po-
liceman Moran, on claims of Constables
Neumark and Fleming, of the Second
District Court, this city, who claims
they were assaulted when they went to
serve a writ on one of the performers
who appeared at Proctor's in June, Mr..
Stewart declared the c%onstables had
broken faith.
1t developed according to his state-
ment the constables agreed to call at
the theatre at night to do their work,
but instead went there during a matt.
nee performance and tried to get on
the stage just before the performer was
to appear. This resulted in their ar
rest finally by Policeman Moran.
Policeman Moran said he saw no
blows struck by anyone and despite eff
forts of opposing counsel to change him
he held to his story and also hat he
did not see Manager Stewart in the
o during the row at the stage door.
d you mean to say the three wit
nesses who say they saw Mr.. Stewart
in the box. were wrong?" asked Judge
Mountain.
Il do replied the witness.
That is ALL quickly snapped the
Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
CLEVELAND TOWER
At PRINCETON TO
Be UP Sept, 1912
Memorial to Dead Statesman,
with Other University Build
ings, in Committees Hands.

PRINCETON, Jan. 26.-The settle
ment of the details of the erection of
the Graduate school has been submitted
to a subcommittee composed of H. B.
thompson. of Wilmington. Del. chair
man OF the committee Of grounds and
buildings of the trustees; Moses Taylor
tyne, chairman of the committee on
the Graduate school, and Dean Andrew
f. West, of the Graduate school 1t ia
now expected that work will be COM
menced in the early spring and the con-
tracts will call for the completion of
the buildings, including Thomson
Graduate school, the Proctor memorial
dining hall and the Cleveland memorial
tower by September, 1912.
The buildings, which are already
staked out. will be erected on the golf
links about 100 yards northwest of the
golf clubhouse, and the plans will
cause the relocation of the present
pennsylvania railroad station, which
VIII be situated neal where the freight
station now stands. A broad venue
VIII be laid out leading from the new
aduat school to the central campus
by crossing below the gymnasium and
running eastward to the vicinity of the
Palmer physical laboratory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
A FEELING OF SECURITY.

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and contains
no harmful or habit -producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
Swamp-Root Is scientifically com-
pounded from vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and Is taken in
t~easpoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for every
thing.
1t is natures great helper in reliey-
ing and overcoming kidney, liver and
bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine you should
have the best.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you will
find it on sale at all drug stores in bot
ties OF two sizes. fifty cents and one
dollar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
GIRLS AND TWO LADS
ARE HELD AS LOITERERS.

Two young girls and two lads Of
10 years of age are under arrest in the
First Precinct police station on a
charge of lettering, but the charge
against the men may be changed to
something more serious later. The
girls. who gave their names as Fannie
Bone, II years of age, and Anna Radet-
sky, is years claim that they live in
Providence, r. I. That town is also
given as the address of Charles Char
ELF, one of the men arrested, while John
Bucei claims to live at 352 Bergen street,
this city.
According to the story told by the
girls they we're induced by the two lads
to run away from their homes In Provi-
dence and come to this city. The Bone
girl and Bucci were arrested in a room
Ing house in High street last night,
while Charelli and the Radetsky girl
were located on Warren street this
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-26
MRS. SARAH FORD RETURNS
HOME AFTER HER DEFEAT.
Ispeclal to the Newark stsr.l


MORRISTOWN, Jan. 26.-After hav-
ing peer refused at Reno a divorce
from her husband, Millen Ford. Mrs.
Sarah c. Ford has returned to hei
home in James street. Mr.. and Mrs
Ford separated nearly twenty-five
years ago, the former since making
his home in Nevada.
He was sent away by his family, so
!. is said, because they did not approve
OF his manner OF living.
The Fords were married a number OF
years before their separation and had
two children, both of whom are dead.
MI. Ford is an uncle OF II. Ward Ford,
president of the First National Bank,
and is a descendant of the Colonel Ford
who entertained Washington at his
mansion in Morris avenue. now known
as Washington's headquarters.
Mrs. Ford was. before her marriage,
Miss Rowland. Her family is an old
Southern one and has always been
prominent in society. Her parents came
here nearly a century g with a num-
Der of other Southern families and set
tied in New Vernon road, now James
street. Gossip has it that there was
ill-feeling between Mrs. Ford and her
sister, Miss Cornelia Rowland. who
owned the Rowland estate. A few years
ago, at the death OF Miss Rowland, she
b~eoueathed her 800, 900 estate to Mrs.
Ford's daughter, Miss Anna Rowland
Ford. but the latter survived her aunt
by less than a year and left the bulk
of the estate to her mother,
It is said that one reason for the at
tempt to get a divorce was to permit
her to sell some of her property with
out the necessity of securing her alb
sent husbands signature to the deeds.