davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-20
Estray Advertisement.

Notice is hereby siven to whom it may
concern that the following estray animal
ives taken up near Granada, Prowers
county, Colo, on or about Oct. 2, 1911.
To wit: One dark brown Jersey COW, four
years old, muley, weight about 900 lbs;
no brands; small white spot between
foreless; over bit right ear; under bit left
ear. Said animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or be.
fore Oct II, 1911, said estray will be
sold by this Board for the benefit OF the
owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN.
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-20
MR. WlRD0 biIONl ASSOCIATION
AID Arkansas Valley Editorial Association.
The HOLLY CHIEFTAIN
Republics ia Politics.
OFFICIAL TOWN PAPER
OFFICIAL TOWN PAPER

The Oursy Plain Dealer appears
pseved at the efforts of Count"
NcClintock to reform Pueblo
through the Leader millionaire
NcCleiland's newspaper), and pre-
diets the Leaders funeral before
twelve months expire. Editor Nc.
Clintock declares that he will not
b. put under the daisies until it is
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-20
U... for Cotton Waste.

Watch q man facing the problem OF
grease. with his motor. He has one
unfstling remedy-cotton waste. II
the machine needs cleaning. he pro-
duces his bunch Of waste; II the oil
IL dripping to the floor, handful Of
waste removes 1t. II his hands are
greasy, he doesn't use good towel.
and then try to wash It; he uses cot
ton waste and burns 1t when 1t will
absorb no more. II women who do
their own work would 80 to the near
est hardware store and buy this In
expensive cotton waste, they would
nnd their labors much lessened. The
saucepan, or the greasy frying pan.
II wiped with the waste soon after
being taken from the stove, will need
nothing more than rinsing. And dish
washing would be made easy II all
greasy and sticky dishes were wiped
on with the waste before being
washed.-Good Housekeeping.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-20

the wish of the rank and file of
Pueblo citizens-not the political
pirates OF the Ouray Plain Dealer.
The Leaders course is being
watched with much interest, and
should it eventually turn up its
toes and adorn the newspaper pot
ter's field Pueblo can serve notice
on the world that she's past reform
by a city mile.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-20
HOLLY ENTERTAINMENT
COURSE.
Opens on Oct. ~.


Attractions better shaa asy ever ofer.
ed here, ths Lecture coaaitte believe,
have been secured fos H. soaiaf seesoa.
With most ssssstaiaiat pretrso, IL
first number of the sstsstsisoset eossss
will be Givea by ths Beseos Lyrics Cos'
cert Conpsoy, . eoabiaasios Of rsrs
talent, in the Opers House on Saturday
evening, October q. Five attractions
have been secured, asd TIE course proa.
ises to be the best yet Eiye. 10 Holly.
one that will please tie people ssd be
instructive as well. Goversor Hoch has
been secured for lsctsre. ssd Monts.
vile Flowers, than whon there 10 no
better on the platfosn today, will sppear
in his famous rsndsrias Of "Bea Hsr".
The Strollers Male Qasriette, who ere
in the same class with the "Dunbsrs"
who were here last wear. will appear in
February. And Adriaa M. Newens,
who was SO we'll received here last yesr,
will appear this year, probably in his ex.
ceedinEly interesting resderinf Of "Sin.
eular Life, J" though some have requested
that he give the '.Sky Pilot
Following are the attractions and dates:
Oct. 28. The Boston Lyrics.
January 8, Montavilie Flowers.
February s, The Stroiiers Qusrtette.
March Is, Governor Hoch.
April 1, Adrian M. Newens.
Season tickets for the course Of Eve
entertainments, including reserved seats,
will he $500 for adults. School tickets
Tor the course, SI.O0. Single admission
tickets will be fifty cents.
The attention Of holders Of season tick.
cts is called to change in the plan for
reservins sests. Heretofore separate
seat reservations have been made for
each entertainment. This year seat re.
servstions FOR THE ENTIRE SEA.
SON may be made At the beginning.
Subscribers and all wishing season tick.
cts are hereby notified that the season
ticket reservation sale will begin at 9
o'clock on Saturday morning, October
Fl, at Ikelman's drug store.
Single admission reservations for the
first entertainment may be made on and
after Monday, October %.
Let US get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your business-nat q detriment
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-20
The Microbe of Discomfort
f E40
(BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF THE

Divine himself
has himself
oil
like ties bird I il mis
The he IS before deciding
in
in
lawyer March, He
Of
business because tskink something
dive
the of finding
Ill
possible
where will
what
Don't allow
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ASelspt.Eist.

Services for Sunday, Oct. %:
10 a. m., Sunday School.
IL a. NJ, Sermon by the pastor
on The holy Spirit"
$40 p. NJ. Epworth League.
Leader, Lo Linville. Subject:
Intelligent Warfare"
7:3O p. N Sermon by the pastor
on The Chariot of God"
Everybody most cordially in
vited.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-20
Measuring Success by Filthy
LOcyO.
(Syr.cass Jssr.al.)

(Syrsesss Jssrasl)
Col. ". N. Wilsy, prssidsnf Of the
Holly Sugar ed Lasd eenpssy hes re-
siS.sd bscssse q diGsrssees betwsea him
s,d ehs bosrd Of Airssters whs hive in
New York. Thsss ti6srsasss srisiat o.
de hssas ot poor ssssoa ssads astsrsiiy
se IL eoseiusioa thae Mr.. Wiley is the
viesin el circuastsscss over which he
hss 70 eossrol. But he hes hess q the
hssd Of thiass i. The Holly eosssry long
ssssth 70 work wosdsrs. He hes built
The faest and most extensive irrigation
esd reservoir system in ths Arkaasss vsl.
ley and has brought Thousands Of acres
undsr the ditch. He has built two SUGAR
factories and railroad sssriy 100 niles
lost sad has each year fsrmsd several
thoussad acres Of lasd beloatist to the
company. But he could sot csuse the
snow and rain to descend in the moun.
tsins in suficieat quantity to keep the
Arksnsss river supplied with water aud
70 failed to satisfy the New York tentle-
mea who nessure success oaly by dollars
and cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-20
4. tn. World Growing Better

70 The World Growing Better!
Many thinfs 10 TO prove that it is. The
way thousands are tryinG TO help others
10 proof. Amont them is Mrs. W. W.
Gould, Of Pitts6eld, NJ. H. Finding food
health by taking Electric Bitters, she now
advises sufferers, everywhere. to take
them. "For years suffered with stomach
and kidney trouble, "she writes. Every
nediciss used failed till took Electric
Bitters. But this Great remedy helped me
wonderfaliy." They'll help aay wonan.
They're the best tonic and Anest liver
and kidsey remedy that's made. Try
them. You'll see. Soc At I'll dru9sists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-20

We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds, and other
forms for sale at our Office. The
Chieftain Printerv.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-20
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. ut 10 4 m.
All are welcome.
Rev. j. A. BAsTIEN. Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-20

J. ". Copeland, Of Dayton, Ohio. pur-
chased . bottle Of Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy for his hoy who had cold, and
before the bottle was oil used the hoy.
cold was 1one. Is that not hetter than to
pay Eve dollar doctors billp For sale by
the Holly Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-20
A rheuaht.

remember 4 young wife who had
to part with her husband for Q time.
She did not write = mournful poem;
indeed. she was silent person. and
perhaps hardly said . word about 1t:
but she quietly turned to = deep
orange color with Jaundice. A great
many people In this world have but
one form Of rhetoric for their pro-
foundest experiences. namely, to
waste away and die. When q man
can read. his thought has slackensd
its hold.-Holmes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Pretty lypIst In Stage Center Of
 Poisoning Case
Special from United Press.)


 Newark, Oct 25-F1orence Bromley. the pretty Philadelphia stenographer who is Dearest Bunny" to Allison MacFarland. now confined in the Es- sex County jail charged with the mur- der of his wife. Evelyn, still holds the center of the stage in the sem sational poisoning case.
 Today, Frank M. McDermott, coun- sel for MacFarland, will go to Phila- delphia and have an interview with Miss Bromley He will undoubtedly carry credentials from MacFarland, advising Miss Bromley to talk to him without reserve and be guided by his advice in all of her future move Prosecutor Mott was supposed to have gone to Trenton, yesterday evil dently for the purpose of starting ex- tradition proceedings, or, at least. paving the way for them to be sue cessfully carried out. His disappear ance from Newark gave rise to this belief but it was later ascertained that he went to New York, accom- panied by County Physician MacKen- zie. In that city the Lederle labora- tories were visited and the work of analysing the contents of Mrs. Mac Farland's stomach was watched.
 Prosecutor Mott as much as admit ted that he will allow. the case to hang fire until the November Grand Jury is sworn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
AUTOPSY HAS DEVELOPED NO
 NEW EVIDENCE
District Attorneys Announce ment After Receiving Report of Medical Examiner Stomach of Murdered Girl Shows Unmistakable Traces of Cyan idle
Special from United Press.)


 Boston, Oct. 25-District Attorney Pelletier announced, today, after re- ceiving the report of Medical Exam finer Leary, that today's autopsy on the body of Avis Linnell developed nothing in the form of new evidence. They had expected to find paper or vial in the pocket of the robe which covered the body but they found that the robe did not have any pocketsin it. The examination of the stomach showed unnistakable traces of cya- hide. possibly taken in powder form. 3 Sheriff Seavey, today, denied that Miss Violet Edmands, present fiancee of Rev. C.sV. T. Richeson, visited the accused, yesterday afternoon or last might
 MT. Richeson, Sr., father ef the man accused of Fntnder, has lot applied for permission co visit his son as yet. according to a statement made at noon by Sheriff Seavey.
 District Attorney Pelletier. today. scored the first point for. the prosecu- tion when he hurried through the mid night examination of the body of Avis Linnell and an early morning autopsy. without any representatives from the defense being present. So rapdly was the work pushed through that the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
ASSASSINATION OF GEN. SHAN BY
 REBELS TODAY
Bomb Dropped From Housetop Kills Commander of Garri-
 son at Canton
Several Others Also Perish Imperial Troops Cannot be
 :, Relied Upo1
fspectal from united Press.)

shanrhai. oct. 25-General Feng Shan, newly appointed military gov- ernor of Canton, was blown up by a bomb. today Canton messages dif- fer as to whether he was killed or only badly; injured. One report says his wife was also Killed. About 30 soldiers who accompanied them are known to have perished.
 General Feng was chosen for the canton post as successor to General Chung who was assassinated, last spring. He and his wife, with their their steamboat at Canton at the mo- rnent of the, attack on them. As they were crossing the gangplank. the bomb was tossed from the roof of house overlooking the wharf. It exploded with terrific report, hurling mangled bodies in every direction.
 The attempt on the general was un- doubtedly made by revolutionists and it is almost certain that a general ris- ing will speedily follow. Revolution ary sentiment in Canton is so strong that the city will probably be entire ly turned over to the rebels.
 Messages from Hanlkow say the reb- els plan to capture city after city, banding them together as they progress until the revolution has spread all over China. In the meantime they are planning to establish a provincial re- public with headquarters at Kiu Xii ang.
 and the governor has telegraphed to Pekin requesting the government to yield to the rebels. The recent de. velopmentsN mark the rebellion's spread to the northward, towards Pe- kim From Pekin comes the news kS.> soI ant hoa haayS making all preparations for flight to Je Hol. one of the imperial palaces to the north of Pehin.
 Wu Chang, Chiang Si, Kia Ting, Han Yang. Hwang Chow, Sin Gan Flu, Hu- kow. Chang. Kiu Kiang, San Flu and Tchen Chow have already fallen who'll ly into the rebels hands.
 The government is not only threat ened with overthrow by the revolu- tionistg but SO desperately pressed for money that 1t cannot even pay the salaries of the court attendants. sury.
 President Charles M. Schwab, of the Bethlehem Steel Company, was in bad humor. Pekin messages say, when he left there for home by way of Siberia, Monday, without confirming the contract he was after;
 cuts the imperial troops in the vicfn- ity of Hankow and Wu Chang from communication with Pekin. The gov- eruor of the native quarter of Shang- hai has removed. with his family, to the European section, to be out of danger.
 Fighting is in progress, today, be- tween the rebels at Hankow and the imperial force which was defeated and driven up Seven River creek a few dsxs ago. The rebels stormed the im- r,efiaIists' entrenchments. were driven bs<1E. secured endorsements and re- surned the battle. Both sides are us. ing artillery.
 Rumors are current that 10000 Jap- anese soldiers have arrived at Mukden pYesumably for the purpose of Jap- aneee Manchurian grab under cover of the disorders in China but the re. ports are not generally believed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Reorganization Plan Of Tobacco Trust
 Severely Scored
Special from United Press,

New York, Oct. 25-That the reorga- nization plan of the American Tobac- co Company will be nothing short of '1egalized monopoly is the charge made, today, by Attorneys Louis N. Brandeis and Felix Levy, who, rep- resenting independent tobacco inter ests, today, filed with the Federal court brief protesting against the plan.
 ''We submit,'' says the petition, "that the plan is not in accordance with the opinion of the supreme court of the United States in this matter. The plan, if approved, will result in legalized monopoly instead of restor- ing competition It's effect upon to- bacco planters independent manufac- turers, retailers and upon labor en- gagged in the manufacture of tobacco products will be more injurious than an advance of the present illegal nion- opoly."
 It is declared the dominating con- cerns in which it is planned to divide the company will be together in plan to crush the independents.
 The further charge is made that the reorganization plan is not complete unless it provides for dividing the bus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
Police BaffIed
 By Murder Of
 Woman Physician
Special from United Press.)

Indianapolis. Oct. 25-Completely baffled in their efforts to secure a clue in the death mystery of pr. logist of Indiana, and one Of the best known women physicians of the mid- dle west, the Indianapolis police. to- day, worked on the theory of revenge as the only possible solution of the mystery.
 Coroner Durham, today, announced, after a complete examination that the body of the dead physician showed no evidence of criminal assault He scouts suicide theory and considers that the evidence that Dr. Knabe was murdered conclusive. None of the woman's jewels or valuables are miss ing, according to the police. With these theories made untenable, the po- lice, today, are seeking out the life history of the dead woman in an ef- fort to ascertain any enemies she may have had. No hint of any love affair has yet been unearthed by the author ities.
 That the death wound was inflicted on the woman in her sleeping apart- ments by a man is, however, the be- lief of the police. The cartilage of the spinal column was found to be marked, today, indicating that a powerful arm yielded the knife to her throat.
 It is likely that Mayor Shank will call special meeting of the city council to consider the matter and that a reward will be offered by the city which will probably be supple mented by the state.
 , Another investigation of the dead woman's apartments, where she was attacked and her throat cut from ear to ear, was conducted by the police, today, but nothing that resembled even the slightest clue was uncovered.
 Miss Catherine McPherson, employ ed by Dr. Knabe as an office assis- tant today, was questioned by the police in an effort to uncover the motive that led to the murder. She says she knows no enemies of the dead physician.
 That Miss Knabe was in financial straits was confirmed by the police. today. Friends Aof the dead woman scout the idea, however, that she would suicide for this reason and say her financial condition was not serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25

body had been placed on a frssn q, i'oo ana was being hurried bach fo It's grave in the Hyannis cf,urchvsrd Wnl!e Judge Dunbar, attorney for ff,e oefense, was, for the second time fr. z4 hours, applying formally for per- autopsy - ssS
 It was only when Judee Murrnx fn municipal court, informed Judre B,,n- par why it would be fmpozef5ls fov defense representatives to exau1inn fhs body that Rev. c. V. T. Ricbeson,s attorney knew the body had been serf back to Hyannis. i. It is understood that Attorney pnu- par will continue his motion, later. to- oay, supplementing the original re- quest with one that the defens~ h~ allowed either to examine ff1e b<,6v at Hyannis Or that it be brought to Boston again. -" -
 The defense, today, is in possess5on oa evidence accounting for every movement of the Rev. C1arence v, n Richeson from the time Druggfsf Hahn claims he sold the poison to him up to his arrest. One of the pastors sle- rers and father are now in the cffv and two other sisters are expected fe arrive today
 District Attorney Pelletier has en- gagged the services of four medical experts to assist Examiner Learv ir the professional phases of the Llnne7l case today. They ara Drs. WiIlsam Whitney, medico-IegaI expert chemist, Harvard Z college. Charles Sedgw1ck Minot, professor of embryo logy. Harvard college Aired V. Baich, Tufts college, and R. L. Elm erson, chemist, author and former aa-. sistant to pr. Edward s. Wood nov deceased but once famous expert witness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
INQUEST ARRANGED BY WARNER=K =KlNG=LAVERY
 NAMES THEIR CHOICE
Coroner Wilson Named For Mayor by the Group of Corporation Grabbers That Have Seized the Machinery of the Republican Parry in This Ciy--The Ticket

It was more like an inquest than a convention. The wherefore of Is most appropriate considering the candidate. Tied hand and foot to the purposes of his masters. Coroner Wilson was dec orated with the empty honor of a nomination Pretending to stand as the candidate of the Republican party, the nominee having delivered himself into the bondage of the King Warner Lavery group, Is to be allowed to try and deceive the people of this big town into believing that he is a free agent.
 He Is about as free to exercise his own judgment in matters pertaining to the welfare of this city as Siber- ian exile<is to dictate to the Czar.
 ffe has agreed in advance to take
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
CORONER WILSON, KING, LAvERY|
 AND DISTRICT CHAIRMEN, EXCEPT
 ARNOLD, MEET IN OFFICE OFF
 GAS AND WATER MACNATE
Chairman is Rebuked For Not Knowing Where Ills Delegates Stand Coroner Will Obey With Respect to Executive Policies and Appointments Champaign Will be Literally Supplied With Funds

The full story .ofs the plotting and sub-plotting by which Coroner Will son finally received the accolade of Dever H. Warner, conferring the Mayoral nomination. will never be known.
 The coroner started as the candi- date of a faction bitterly opposed party by the Warner-King group. In the middle of the campaign that preceded the Republican primaries. Coroner Wilson began to call off his delegates. He announced "that any man would be glad of the sup port of the organization" 1t then became realized that the stories of a deal with King were true. The consequence was that Wilson's former friends looked on his nom- ination, last night.I with bitterness in their hearts and contempt in their minds.
 The Warner-King combine, hay ing been successful at the primar- ies, period of hesitation followed. ,zt appeared as if the nomination of Wilson might not be accomplish ed. A search was made for bigger" man. Apparently none could be found, or none, at least, who was willing utterly to abase himself before the Warner King policies
 The terms upon which the nomi- nation was offered were indeed such as would make a self-respect- ing man hesitate for a very long time. It appears that the candi- date was required to submit him self utterly to the will of '.the orr ganization" which was mere psuedonym for Dever H. Warner, John T. King and A. E Lavery.
 The story is told by district chairman who was present at the conference where Candidate Wilson is represented as agreeing to things that would make him mere pup pet in office, if he should ever get so far as the Mayors chair.
 It appears that Monday, Oct 15, a conference was held with War rier, in his office. There were present Coroner Wilson, John T. King, A. E. Lavery and the dis trict chairmen of the several dis tricts, excepting Thomas Arnold, Jr., chairman in the Seventh dis trict.
 What transpired in this confer ence will be related, as nearly as possible, in the language of one of the district chairmen, as fol- lows:
 ''We were all there, Warner, the Coroner, King, Lavery and the chairmen- Warner outlined his , views. My policies, he called them. He talked in a vigorous manner, like a man somewhat puffed up with the pride of victory and feeling of his own import ance.
 '-The question came down to now the delegates stood in the several districts. Each district chair man was required to tell how his delegates would vote. One chair man said q am in do1bt hou two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-25
DEMOCRATS SAY THAT RUMOI} OF CORRUPT OFFER
 TO MAYOR IS CANARD

\ reiaai fable story was in circula- llcn this morning. It was to the eff. rect that a man close to the Kine faction in the Republican party had offered bet that Mayor Buckingham will be renominated.
 lie then explained the reasons that influenced him to take such a chance with his money.
 He IS reported to have, said that a demand had been made upon Mayor Buckins ham by certain influential persons to do certain thing
 That this demand was a violation