davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

widow will receive will be much less
than was expected. Therefore it is
my duty as the administrator Of the
estate TO protect the widow as far as
possible"
But, said the priests, "Patrick
was very good fellow; we all know
that; and certainly when we consider
that he left 600 to get his own soul
out of Purgatory, it ought to be got
out forthwith. 1t certainly is not
fair to leave him suffering in Pur-
gatory, as he has already paid for
being extricated."
But my friend was obdurate; he
would not give the money, at least
at that time. He, however, asked
the priest "How many masses he
could say for e10O?" The priest re-
piled that he could say 100. My
friend then asked if 100 masses
would be quite sufficient, and the
priest assured him that as Patrick
was thoroughly good man and
would be quite sufficient.
Every well,'' said my friend; "come
back in three weeks and we will see
what can be done in the matter. I
have the interest of the widow to
look AFTER
The priest protested in the mos
vehement manner. According to his
way of thinking it was an unspeak-
able crime to allow Patrick to suffer
in Purgatory for three weeks when
he had already appropriated the money
to be liberated. Still my friend in-
sisted, and it was finally agreed that
the priest should return in three
weeks
At the end of three weeks he
turned up promptly, and reiterated
that it certainly was very shabby
trick to allow Patrick to remain such
a long time in Purgatory.
But my friend said, she is out.
You told me that 100 masse would be
amply sufficient, so thought 1 would
go to headquarters. l communicated
directly with Rome and was told
that they were quite ready to say 100
masses for the sum of 81; so you see
I have saved 996 for the widow"
When the priest protested, my
friend produced the papers in which
it was certified that 100 masses had
been duly said for the repose of Pat
rick's soul. Therefore as 100 masses
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-09-07
The Gypsy Woman and the
Roman Catholic Priest
Hiram S. Maxim, Knit.


f~nlHILE at Henley few years
aAAt ago I noticed among the vast
NV crowd of pleasure seekers a
Gypsy woman, very dark and
tsWarthy, with a baby slung on her
back. She was going about telling
fortunes for Cd a head. Not finding
many customers among the SLOWLY
dressed throng, she visited the dwell
ang houses to tell the fortunes of the
servant girls. will take a typical
Case:
She appeared at the back of a small
villa. A young and silly servant girl
put her hand out of back window
and crossed it with silver as the
BaVlng is, that is, sixpence and the
Gypsy told the girl that she was ex-
1femely lucky, that she was born un-
der a lucky star, that she had been
endowed with very great personal
beauty and would not long remain in
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

During the summer the play grounds
for both boys and girls have bee n
much improved by the construction Of
teeters, swings, Aying rings. horizontal
bars and other devices for the amuse.
ment and physical development Of the
children during recreation hours.
Miss D. Alice Barr eft. who will have
charge Of the drawing and art work in
the schools and teach history in the
high school department, is a young lady
who has already made good" as a
teacher in some Of the leading schools
Of Illinois. She is graduate Of the
State Normal College Of that state and
has studied art in some Of the best art
schools in America
The school rooms have been re.
tinted. the desks vanished. and the
whole building thoroughly cleaned and
put in good shape for the opening Of
school.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
$23,5OO New Depot at Last

The longoked freight and passenger depot promised by the
Santa Fe railroad tor Holly bears evidence Of becoming reality
few brief weeks gang work preparing
the old Main street, the English Lumber Co.
While the plans differ materially with the original yet
159x40 will be erected the passenger depot facing on Main
street. the riegh department being just west Of it,
substantial platform measuring 600 in length will adon the
which will be probably the modern building along the
line
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
You will surely buy if you see
the Acc. window at White Bros.
Bids

Sealed bids for school wagon for
District No. 6 will be received at
the Office of the secretry up to 2
o'clock p m. August 20. 1911.
Board reserves the privilege to re-
ject any or all bids. For further
information inquire of G. I. Col.
Inns
GEORGE lKELMAN. Sec'y.
Holly, Colo, Aug. is, 1911.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

Cut and bruises may be healed in about
one third the time required by the usual
treatment by applying Chsmberlain's Lin-
ment. 1t is an antiseptic and causes such
injuries to heal WITHOUT matpration. This
liniment sl.e relieves s4repess Of the
muscles and rhesumstis psias, For sale
by al dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

Buy is now. Now is the time to buy
bottle Of Chsmberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Disrrhoea Remedey. 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the summer
is over. Thi. remedy ha. no superior
For sale by oil dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
A kinu Who Lon Home

set the world to ,alkina, but PAUL Ma.
thulks, Of Buffalo, My. says he always
KEEPS AT HOME the King Of all Laxa.
,iyes-Dr, King. New Life Pills-and
that they're q blessing to all his family.
Cure constipation, headache, indigestion
sud dyspepsia. Only Csc at all druggist.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

Mrs. Leonard White left last
Friday for an extended visit East,
and before returning will make an
extended visit with friends and rela-
tives in Carroll Co., Mo. Mr..
White will also start East shortly.
and will take in some of the big
cities before returning home.
Thomas Berry, fromerly chief
engineer of the A. V. S. b. & /. l..
Co, spent several days here last
week shaking hands with his old
friends and also looking after some
business interests here. He is on
his way home to Long Beach, Cal
ifornia, from Brazil. where he has
been on important engineering
business.
Have You seen that 4O-c. win.
dow at White Bros?
Miss Ruth Gretchen of Rocky
Ford, daughter of Frank Gretchen.
is guest of the j. w. Bryce home
and. will visit with the young
ladies for brief period.
White Bros window display is
something immense.
Proprietor Kennedy Of the Ho-
tel Grand Cafe served his initial
chicken dinner last Sunday, and
the dining room was crowded.
Chief S. Il. Porter of the A. v.
s. B. & I. l.. Co, left for New
York last Saturday to confer with
Engineer Tom Berry on gigantic
engineering project. 1t is under
stood that, should Mr.. Porter ac
cept this position. his salary may
reach the five.6gure column.
Mrs. ]. P. Linville left Saturday
for Cheyenne, Wyo., to visit her
daughter, Mrs. George Williams.
A trio Of Santa Fe officials, con.
sisting of Major J. G. Burnett,
asst. general freight agent, D. w.
Orr, division superintendent, and
w. O. Skinner, general agent at
Pueblo, were in town on Wednes-
day and are making a tour of the
Valley to secure first hand infor-
nation concerning this sections
remarkable growth and prosperity.
Those school shoes for boys and
girls at White Bros.
Misses Phoebe Webster and To.
bitha Speer were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j, G. Given at Granada last
Sunday.
Hart.Parr plowing or threshing
engine, 45 H. p, IL La Crosse disc
plows. Z John Deere mould board
plows, all in first class running
condition. Will sell cheap. Write
r. 9. Bell, Lamar, Colo.
As The Chieftain goes to press,
the finishing touches are being
put on the Telephone exchange,
and in all probability the Co.will be
settled and ready for business by
Oct. lst. This exchange, it is
claimed, is the best in the Valley
and is in striking contrast to other
exchanges in the larger towns.
That dinning room floor needs
attention. Campbell's Varnish
Stain is the most satisfactory fin
ish for all floors. 1t is tough and
will stand the scutf and tread of
heavy shoes. Made clear and in
Light Oak, Dark Oak and other
shades initiating natural woods.
Sold and guaranteed by the Holly
Hardware Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
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., 1911-08-25

IL IS : 4 .
Miss Lora Hunter. formerly Of Bristol.
who is already known to many Holly
people as a most capable and success
full teacher Of both vocal and instru-
mental music, has been engaged to de-
vote portion Of each day to the SUPER
vision Of music in the schools. The
remainder Of her time will be occupied
in giving private lessons.
The many friends Of Miss Carolin
Purdy will be sorry to learn that she
has not sufficiently reaained her
strength since her recent illness to
warrant taking up her work in the
school. Her place will be taken by
Miss Grace D. Clarke, Of Boulder,
Colorado. a graduate OF the State
University.
The windows in the ladies' de-
partment are showing some excel
lent values in dress goods, etc.
At White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

NOTES.
Miss Mary Flueckieer. for the
last two years the efficient principal Of
the high school. has been released
from her contract with the Board to
permit her to accept position as head
Of the department Of German in the
State Preparatory School at Boulder.
Miss Ella R. Peiaer. Of Chicago,
graduate of Columbia University. has
been elected to succeed Miss FIueck-
iser Miss Peiaer has had several
years Of experience in positions sim.
liar to this. and comes very highly
recommended.
The modern toilet rooms,which we're
installed in the basement Of the build
ing last year, have now been connected
with the sewer and are ready for use.
This Improvement. together with the
sanitary drinking fountains, which were
put in two years ago, renders the build.
ing FIRST class in all its sanitary ap.
pointments.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

j. T. Linville went to Spearville,
kans., last Sunday.
The 4Oc. window at White Bros.
No more. no less. See it!
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
Holly Library

The Holly public library, which
has been furnished some of the
best works of the best works of
tictions extant by the Woman's
Civic club, appears 10 be flourish.
ing since the members of the latter
organization have taken the matter
in hand. In ten weeks. over 600
books have been exchanged, accord
ing to the record, which tells its
own story.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
Suits Cleaned

and pressed equal to new Re-
pairing specially, Let us be
YOUR valet, II. p, Robinson the
tailor, over First National bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
ock For Sale

ak COWS, four steers, one
year.old mule.
j. w. JONES.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Of the Weeks Doings
in Holly ana Vicinity
IN GEN GRAL

EplComo OF the WEEKS OoingS
in Holly and Vicinity
The Holly Hardware Co. wants
to see you.
Mrs. j. P. Sayer, who has suff.
cred much recently from fall
sustained several months ago. is
gradually recovering.
Peter DeBns, brother of w.
F. DeBas, came on the flyer last
Saturday from Riley Center, Kan
sns to pay his last respects to his
sister.in-law. Mrs. DeBus. whose
life was despaired of mt that time
by the family physician.
Those school shoes at White
Bros, for boys and girls will stand
the knocks.
DR.. Oliver FL. Harden of Chi
cago, son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel
Harlem. and one of the skilled
dentists Of the Windy City, arrived
last Monday and is the guest of his
parents. Since his last visit. to
Holly, over eight years ago, the
Doctor can hardly believe his own
eyes. as the march of progress has
taken 80 forward a movement here.
Miss Grace Ikelman, daughter
of "Doc" Ikelman, fresh from her
graduation honors at Boulder uni
versity. with her sheepskin slowed
carefully away, will remain here
for the summer.
John W. Fike of Denver, repre-.
senting the Anti Saloon league,
was in town last Monday on busi-
n Re1ss
John Norris, formerly bookkeep-
er at the First National bank, hut
now holding very lucrative posi-
ton in Grand Valley, Cole, was
among the visiting throngs on
Woodman day. While there is
merry twinkle in Johns eye. he
refuses to part with that sancti.
monious smile which is his by
adoption.
Fast mare and rubber tired buggy
for sale, cheap. Chieftain.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVauls of Dallas,
Texas, the latter a niece of Mrs. j.
P. Sayer, are guests of the Sayer
farm, just east of town, but will
shortly make tour of the noun
tains before returning to the Lone
Star state.
The remnant counter at White
Bros. is growing more popular
every day.
Reserved seats for the home talent
entertainment, "Scenes At the Union
Depot" will be on sale Wednesday
morning, August 30. at Ikelmau's
Drug Store. Admission. Is cents.
Reserved seats IS cents.
The same old story: IF | can't
find it at White Bros. | might just
as we'll give it up"
Oh! we'll, what's the use? l have
to go back to White Bros. to
shoes that will wear.
are in receipt of an attrac.
'amphlet from supt. Geo.
of the Lamar schools,
he many advantages Of
the student at Lamar,
,ustrated with handsome
Hardware Co. wants
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
own story.

The same old story: 81 can't get
shoes to wear unless | buy them
from White Bros"
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

If you are looking for bargains
in waists just stop in at the White
Bros. store.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25

Grade Nn
Miss Alice Barrett LANGUAGES Miss Ella R. PaR Sciences Collin.
The Holly public schools thoroughly cleaned and all the modern vii
probably capable list this in Colorado
School Board Ms W. M Wiley j. W Bryce and Geo nn have left
turned mkh the Holly absolutely now
schools
sspAeA eAiknceot otor schod - -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
A Trial will Convince Any
ene-The Great Kidney
Remedy Never Dis
appointS

A few wears ago was troubled
with q complication OF kidney and
stomach ailments. aud although tired
two or three dil1ercut doctors, ! was
una bio TO obtain cure. Having heard
great deal about swamp Root, de.
cidcd TO give il trial and purchased
one dollar bottle Of Mr., Alexander,
Tho druggist From the beginning |
could notice a change for the better.
aud after taking eight bottles Of your
medicine felt entirely cured and
have not had any trouble since.
Had ] began using swamp Root
sooner I would have been few hun.
drcd dollars to the good and saved
myself a lot Of suffering.
You may nse my testimonial any
time YOU wish. Yours very truly.
CHARLES r. HARRIS,
100 Sixth st. Marion. Iowa,
! certify that Charles 4, Harris
signed the above testimonial in my
presence. being first duly sworn to the
truth thereof. this the 18th day of
July. 1909. u. n. KINLEG, j. I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
PARK CITY X. OF {.
INITIATE AVID FEAST
Celebration Establishes a Ne"
Record; Salt Lake Team
Puts on Work.

Spcciol Ia The Tribune =,
PARK CITY Dec. 10.-The knights oI
Columbus held an initiation ana 1eIep'a
tion here today that ecllpscd all the iorhe'
efforts OF this society in Park city sPc-
cIal train carrying sixty knights ana
ladies from Salt Lake and ogden arrive"
AT fl a nj. and The visitors attended n.G.I
mass with the Park GUY knlGpts az @ 'n
Church of Our Lady OF the Nssumptl"l'.
Father Gallisan denNcreu an LIKE ,Tu1pi and
nc prrdIcted that the order woold sfr'h"
throughout the world aud Accotnpu8" q
great work II IL remained True 10 10
Catholic principles. g.,, lie
contingent a part OF the lnltlatl"n I'LL
been put on. The remainder nl 'le "i., w.. N
was done by the Salt Lake team, consist
! r, j. O'BrIon. +. J.. GallaGhcr John siat-
yey p J. Purcell and John Hearty 75ta'"
Deputy Abbott McGinniss Of ogden aMn
Grand Knight w; II. Lcafy oil 9alu Lex
At & o'clock in the evening the wives 81
| the officers or the Park CitS council as
f, sisted by the Young ladies OF inc paris ~ y,
served an elaborate onnquet IN T.
| following; Grand Knight McGili Of Pdrk
! CITY council, Abbott McGinniss. ". H.
Lcary. Father. Gallisan. T, J. @ Briep
George ". Gibson, w y, Ahgrn' ~, +, =
Icy, John Harvey r. G. Treanor and a
H., Brunnau. r. ]. Mclaughlin Of IaTh
City welcomed the guests and "lttl'S
! filled tho position Of toastmastrr.
entertained at reception by Mrs. Nc
| Gill wife of the local grand knight nnr
all the ladies attended the banquet in In
| evening.
to salt Lake with The Salt Lake and Os
den continGents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
FOR PHYSICIANS
AND HOSPITALS

How can physicians and HOSPITALS ar
ford to hold chronic kidney patients to
certain failure on the orthodox trea tment
when by a simple addition recovery is
possible in many cases? We record be-
low another recovery in case of
Brirht's disease declared incura bic by
the books.
Mr.. John Anderson. $50 Bryan avenue.
Fort Worth. Texas. wrote on December
s, 1910 from which We extract:
Il would like to have your opinion and
will give you my symptoms. NV legs,
thighs and stomach are badly swollen.
My doctor tried strong purgatives to re-
leve the dropsy. but TO no purpose. Four
months ago the swelling was so bad that
nv lungs were fun and the elimina ton
in bed three months previous 10 taking
the Renal Compound. IT has done me
more good than anything else. but am
still bedfast
Prescriptions were sent 10 aid the
Compound 10 reduce the dropsy.
On January -. 1911. Anderson again
wrote as follows:
'I wish to thank YOU for the letter and
prescriptions. l have completely recov-
cred. J had a test made two days ago
Barring weakness feel as we'll as T
ever did. ] have been out OF bed Just
three weeks. having been confined to
bed nine months. il has taken about
twenty-five bottles TO cure me, or
course ] was in a terrible condition and
how bad Was do not suppose YOU
need a testimonial. but you are per-
fectly welcome TO use my name IL YOU
wish
Schramm johnson Drugs FIVE stores.
arc local agents for Fulton's Renal Com
pound.
For litera ture write John j. Fulton
Co.. 645 Battery street. San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
SHORT LINE TRAIN
ALMOST DERAlLED

!. Rieiloey. a resident OF Pocatelio, sus-
tanned a fractured knee and other injuries
In ahakeup on the Oregon Short Line
train from Butte. which came near be-
Ing deralcd Just this side OF Layton last
night. The train had passed the Layton
station and as II moved over the switch
where the new tracks on the nsin line
are being laid the wheels of the engiue
tank slipped off the rails. throwing the
cars into dangerous confusion. according
TO one OF the passengers Tho jerks and
plungos preceding the trains halt arc
said 10 have thrown many passengers
from their seats. although no one aside
from Rigilbcy was harmed. The delay
dispatchcr's office. That there was not
serious accident Is said IN have been
due To the fact that the train was rum
ming cautiously. not exceeding ten miles
an hour. Upon the arrival Of rhe train
here Rigilbcy was removed to Dr. Groves
T.. II. 8. hospital. where his injuries were
attended. Hts condition la not serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Item Welcomed
By Many Men

This recipe can be filled at home.
go that no one need know OF an
others troubles. as the ingre-
dicnts can be obtained separately
Al any we'll stocked drug store.
They are In regular use and many
different prescriptions are con-
stantly being filled with them.
This will prove a welcome hit OF
information for all those who are
overworked, gloomy. respondent,
nervous and have trembling limbs.
heart palDltstion, dizziness, cold
eNtremeties. insomnia. fear with
out cause. timidity i'm venturlnr.
and general inability 10 act natur-
ally and nationally as others do.
because the treatment can be pre-
pared secretly at home and taken
without any ones knowledge
Overworked office men and tbe
many victims of society's late
hours and dissipation will. II Is
said, find the restorative they are
I'm need OF.
II the reader decides IN trv Il.
get three ounces OF ordinary syrup
sarSap9rilla compound and one
ounce compound nuid baimwort:
mix and Jet stand two hours. then
cardiol and one ounce tincture
cadomene compound (pot csrda-
moml, mix all together. shake we'll
and take a tcaspoonful after each
meal and ono when retiring.
\ certain well known medical ex.
pert asserts that thousands of men
and many women are sufferers all
because of dormant circula ton OF
the blood and a consequential Inn
psirment OF the nervous force,
which bcgets the most dreadful
symptoms and untold misery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
FARMERS REJOICE AT
HEAVY SNOWFALL

Though the people in the cities and
towns are mutterlng imprecatons
against the snow and slush and the
weather factory as they trudge along
the streets, the many working the dry
and irrigated farms note with pleasure
the gathering Of the drifts in the noun
tain crevices and are glad for the snow
fall at this particular time OF year, for
1t means more abundant supply OF wa
ter when the SHOWS melt.
The steady fall OF snow that continued
throughout Saturday and Sunday was.
fortunately for those compelled to ex-
pose themselves. unaccompani MED by Sc
we're cold or wind. A bad guess was
made by the weather bureau in predict
ing clear weather for yesterday. but.
with the idea OF sticking 10 one. propo-
sition, aided somewhat by the actions
Of various scientific instruments, fair
weather is again on the card for today,
az the prediction is wrong again, the
urban dweler will mind IL much; the
farmer Will mind it not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
BISHOP SPALDlNG
TO MAKE TRIP EAS 7

Bishop r. s Spsldins, of the Episcopal
diocese OF Utah will leave for bis annual
trip to the east about December "a. Ie
hopes to be able 10 spend Christmas with
his mother In Denver. and VIII th"n go
TO Detroit for a two weeks stay, From
tbst no,ut he goes Ia New York. Phila
delphia. Boston and Brooklyn. The bishop
makes the "trip once year TO repor'
on local conditions OF mission work. He
expects TO be conc until after Esstfr
Yesterday Bishop Spalding conducted
services in Park City, and returned last
night TO occupy the pulpit of st Paul $
His text was from Matthew ga, NC
man can serve two masters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
NJ 'MAN|GAL To TELL
STORY IN INDIANA
Chief Investigation of the Dy-
nanite Conspiracy to Oc-
cur at indianapolis,
Continued from Page one)

will so 10 Indianapolis To interrogate Nc
Manigal before the grand jury there,
though the point, il ia said, has not yet
been finally determined by the department
OF Justice at Washington.
McManigal simply will be loaned 10
the federal government BY the stale au-
thoritics here and after his trips AROUND
the country giving testimony. he very
likely will he released He will spend a
different Christmas. however. this time
than last year. when he placed dynamite
under part OF the Llewcllyn Iron works.
For this crime, directed by John j, Nc.
Namara, McManigal cab be imprisoned
for not less than q year. but his deten :
ton by the authorities before they GET
through with his testimony will be equiv
alent to that and no serious objections
10 his release are expected TO anybody.
He will be closely guarded however. at
all times and his trip across the contl-
nenl will be in secret.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
SITUATION IN OHIO.
Chairman Of Republican State Committee
Wants Primaries.

WAS held TODAY between Walter +, Brown.
chairman Of the Ohio Republican state
committee. and a. J. Vorys. Ohios mem
Der Of the Republican national committee,
SIS 10 the mannor OF the selection OF the
Ohio delegates at la-S@ at tls rational
convention. 1t is said Brown wanted the
delegates selected by primary. while
Norvs favored the uslinl custom OF per-
convention. No agreement WAS reached
but another meeting will be held tomor-
row.
Lewis c. I.aylin chairman OF the Ohio
state Republican executive committee, In
a statement lac;a"e,l President Taft's ad-
ruinistration sholild have the loyal sup
port Of the party organization.