davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
MEN AND THINGS
Epitonao Of the Weeks Doing1
in Holly ana Vicinity
m 0GW ERAL

S0lG0kx98 Oh 61O WSck8 OOluXB
In Holly ana Vicinity
The Holly Hardware Co. wants
to see you.
W. L. Hewes, the blacksmith
who is now running the VIM.
Greene shop. is ah adept in his
line, and was for some time the
blacksmith for the Holly Sugar Co.
As horseshoer be is AL, and we
bespeak far him : liberal share of
the public's patronage.
A brand new Free sewing ma.
chine for sale at a great bargain.
Chieftain Office.
Ready for business Two Jacks,
The Tailors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Forbes have
let the contract for their new
bungalow OH Cheyenne street, next
to John Schlager's home, to Con-
tractor A. Athey. and the founda-
tion is being laid as wego to press.
The bungalow will cost 1900.
Call at White Bros. and obtain
the hxndiest little book ever pub.
lished. 1t costs you nothing.
A bunch Of Holy boys went to
Coolidge last Sunday and won in
a closely played game of baseball.
The score being 5.3
r. P. Robinson the tailor is now
located iu the White building, hsv.
ing moved from Che Duncan block
and Is better than ever prepared to
doyoura cleaning, pressing and sre-
pairing. We wish him success in
the new location.
j. P. Luskey, agency supervisor
of the Equitable Life, was in town
last Monday on business.
Jack Elem, head of the Two
Jacks Tailoring Co., blew in last
Monday on the air line from La
mar. Mr.. Elem is an expert cut.
ter. both in ladies and gents gar
ments, and guarantees every gar
ment made in his store perfect
fit.
Wanted-Sewing to do; reason
able prices. Mrs. j. h. Smith,
first house east Of Holly Lumber
Co.
A rare treat to have good
tailors in a town. Two Jacks.
Ladies' work one of our special.
ties. Two jacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones have
been visiting little Donald at Oak
Grove, Mo-, and report splendid
crops in that vacinity.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Harden left
Indianapolis, Ind, for Holly last
Monday, according to j. L. Wilson,
who stopped there enroute home,
and brings good tidings from Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Simpson, who left
Holly about a year ago.
Clason's latest map of Colorado,
the best published, on sale at the
Chieftain office.
Piazza chairs should be given
coat of Campbell's Green Varnish
Stain. 1t produces a very hand
some effect that adds to the at
tractiveness of your front porch or
summer house. Anyone can apply
this stain Dries hard and stays
hard. Color card on application
to Holly Hardware Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Have You Paid Your raxss7

County Treasurer Stream is
about to advertise all those prop
erty owners as delinquents who
have not paid their taxes to date,
and phoned the Chieftain the
other day that it might be well to
give them ample notice, before he
proceeded to charge them for
suck advertising, withr.sn szhor.
bitant rate of interest besides.
Pay your taxes now and save the
extras, is the essence of Mr..
Streams message.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13

STRANGER, see Duncan. Out West
Land Co, or Payne Investment Co.
and learn how you eau get a cozy
4.room cottage in the swell district
of Holly, absolutely for nothing, by
buying a fine little ranch three
miles out; where the soil is rich,
view magnificent, and old water
right. Get after this unusual bar.
gain. 1O.17,
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Its EQUAL Don't Exist.

No one has ever made q salve, oint-
ment or balm to compare with BuckIen',
Arnica Salve. lis the one perfect healer
Of cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores,
scaids, boiis, ulcers, eczema. salt rheum.
For sore eyes, cold sores, chspped hands
or sprsins its supreme. Unrivsiied ior
piles. Oniy 2sc At oil druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13

When you have bad cold you want
the best medicine obtsinable so as to
cure it with as little delay as possible.
Here is a druggists opinion: II have
sold Chamberlain CouEh Remedy for
fifteen years." says Enos LoiIar Of Sara.
toaa, Ind, and consider it the best on
the market" For sale by the Holly
Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidney and bowels
seem to 10 on strike and refuse to work
riaht. Then you need those pleasant Iii.
tie strike. .breakers-Dr. Kings New Life
Pilis-to give them natural aid and gently
compel action. Excellent health soon
follows. Try them. Csc at ell drufsists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13

Every household should have
one. Those little books that con-
tain valuable pointers for all. Ask
us. White Bros.
Subscribers and all wishing sea-
son tickets for the Lecture course,
take notice. Sale of reserved seats
for the entire course of five mum.
bers, begins Saturday, October 2l'
at 9 A. n. at Ikelmai's.
Pointers for all, and they're in
nutshell. It's all for the asking.
You'll like it. White Bros.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby.
terian church are planning q rum.
mage sale. to be held in the new
Harden building, Friday and Sat-
urday, Oct. 20 and q.
If you are in doubt, don't get
reckless. Consult the household
book of useful information Get
it free, at White Bros.
Will Van Petten, the contractor,
is at Salina. Kan, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Jack Elem, manager of the Two
Jacks Tailoring Co. at Hutchinson,
Kan, Lamar and Holly. came in
last Monday to assist in fixing up
the new Holly store, in the rear
of the Haberstroh block.
Opened with Two Jacks. Watch
us fill. Two Jacks, Tailors.
w. E. McEwen, who has an ex.
tensive sheep camp near Syracuse,
Kan, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his family here.
Read it and it will do you good.
The household book at
White Bros.
Assistant Snpe atentsnt Joseph--
Vavra and Clerk Jack Cullen 81
the Holly Sugar Co. have been
transferred to Swink for the en-
suing campaign.
Division Superintendent Dan Orr
was in town last Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. H. Puntenney on Sunday Octo-
ber l.
E. Seastrand and family arrived
from Sheyenne N. OAK, Thursday
morning to reside here permanently
on their farm. 1t will be remem.
bered that Mr.. Seastrand pur-
chased the DR.. Sherman place
northeast of Hartman last spring.
Hartman Enterprise
Here to stay. Two Jacks, The
Tailors.
Council Grove, Rams is running
a hotel for the good of the town.
The idea is not a new one, un.
doubtedly, although there is fire.
quent occasion for it.
A household book for the ask
ing. That's all. Come and get
one. White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13

Here is . woman who speaks from per.
sonal knowledge and lonl experience,
viz, Mrs. p. H. Brokan, Of Wilson, Pa,
who savs, ~ know from experience that
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is far 81.
perior to any other. For Group there is
nothing that excels it, For sale by the
Holly Phsrmscy.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
To Our Customers.

We will give one of these books
with the end in view that you will
be man with purpose, with con-
centration as your keynote.
Yours for greater Holly and
more business,
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Suits Cleaned

and pressed equal to new. Repair
ing a specially. Let us be your
valet. X. P Robinson. the tailor,
White Building, next to jewelry
store.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Apples for Sale.

I will sell picked windfalls at the
orchard for SO cents per bushel.
Hand picked apples from trees at
2 and 3 cents per pound. Fresh
cider 25 cents fer gallon. Phone
S7.2. G, O.. Pattison, Hartman,
Colo. Sept. 29.tf
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
Bring Your School Children

Have their eyes, ears, nose and
throat examined free by DR.. K. G.
Sapero, the we'll known Denver
specialist. Also glasses scientific
ally fitted. Holly, Monday Oct.
18th, New Commercial Hotel.
Come early. Over 10000 patients
in Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
r. E. saxton's Bid Won.

The star route mail contract from
Holly to Webb was awarded to R.
E. Saxton last Monday by the post
master-general. Two trips will be
made each week. The contract runs
until June IA, 1914.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13
BAReAIMs-.sALE OR TRADE
WHAT HAVE YOU

tAll notices under this heading will be
charged at the rate Of cents per line each in
sertion. Have your copy in by Thursday
morning..
The Holly chieftain., 1911-10-13

] have an $500 equity in nine full lots
in Boulder, Colo, fenced, contsininS q
number Of apple trees in bloom; lots are
5Oxl2s feet; just the place for Q oozy
home. J. S., Chieftsiu.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
LABoRER BADLY
 BEATEN BY STRANGER
(From Sundays Daily.)

Late Friday afternoon at Ash Fork, laborer on the Santa Fe railroad by the name of Henderson, was at tackled by someone, said to be John Reilly, a transient, and so unmerci- fully beaten up with a club, that it is believed his injuries will prove fatal. Robbery is said to have been the motive, and the victim had no opportunity to defend himself, being attacked from the rear, and while at work. MT. Henderson has a broken nose, his scalp is badly laeerated, and his chest was so badly beaten up that it is believed he is suffering from internal injuries, splitting up blood freely ever since the occur renee.
 Reilly was arrested later by Deputy Sheriff F. F. Bartlett of that town and Deputy Sheriff Frank Burnell, of Selgman, who was passing through with a prisoner. Reilly was given a preliminary hearing before Judge Shievley and held to appear before the next grand jury on a bond of 5000 which he was unable to fur nish, and was brought to the county jail yesterday. The affair has arous- ed considerable indignation in that railroad town, which is infested with many travellers with no letters of recommendation, to get rid of whom is serious problem.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
LOCAL CHINESE IN FAVOR OF THE
 REPUBLIC

Chinese residents of this city are moving tremendously and as unit in favor of the insurrection that is prevailing in their native country, and on Saturday there was raised to the masthead at the Chinese Masonic temple, on Granite street, the flag of their cause. In connection with the uprising all are now said to be patri- otieally supporting it.
 Another essential matter linked to the present conflict was learned from the statement that for the past de- cade an immense amount of money has been pouring into the insurgent treasury to provide funds for carry ing out the principles that are being so vigorously fought for at the pres ent time, and in the aggregate, mil lions of dollars have been thus raised.
 The Chinese insurreetionist govern ment has issued a greenbaek, of vari- ous denominations, which it pledges to redeem at double the face value after their cause has triumphed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
DISTRICT COURT.
(FrOm Sunday $ DaiIy)


 On the eOnvening of district court yesterday morning Judge Doe handed down his decision on the question raised by counsel of Vidal Sienes, in- dieted by the grand jury for the al- legged crime of driving cattle from their usual range, which exOnerated the defendant, and the jury was in structed to bring in a verdict of not guilty, accordingly. Sienes was ar rested for driving a band of cows from the eastern part of the city to the city pound, under the statute which makes specific application to range cattle.
 By the ruling of Judge Doe mileh cows housed within the limits of the city and driven outside to graze, were not range animals, and did not come under the provisions of the statute imposing a penalty for driv- ing cattle from their usual range. The ease attracted much attention from the time of the arrest of Sienes until the final decision terminated further controversy. Sienes was deputy pound master at the time, and was driving several head of cows to the pound when his arrest was made and the animals were taken to their accustomed ranging ground
 The law and motion committee of the district court met yesterday af ternoon and will have the many civil cases set for definite day of trial, then the calendar will be announced.
 Judge Doe desires to clear the docket at this term, which will be the last under the territorial form of government. it is said. He has made commendable progress in criminal cases, and all have been disposed of that the grand jury has had under consideration.
 The incoming superior court admin istratiOn will have but a limited number of important suits to adjudi cate, under the expeditions system that is to be rigidly followed in the closing days of the old district court system that is soon to pass into memory.
 The court and the members of the bar are to be congratulated for their cooperation in this effort to leave a clear slate for the new administra- tion to begin on.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
M NARY MINE IS PURCHASED
 BY FOLD

Before leaving for Franklin, O., last week, Elias Fold and associates in that city closed the deal for talk ing over the Richard McNary mines in Copper Basin district, and under the supervision of Robert Mitchell, of the Mint Gold Mining company, development has been inaugurated.
 In past years this group was parti- ally developed with a tunnel 15O feet long. several shafts and other work ings. all showing favorable mineral conditions. There are six claims ae- quired. all carrying free gold values, with some cinnabar ores also ex- posed. The MeNary properties ad- join the Mint mines on the north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
Completing Title.
HoMESTEADER OF
 ONE YEAR IS WINNER
(From SunGay's Daily.)


 :. $. Reed who won the silver award at the recent International Dry Farming congress with twelve random ears of Yellow Dent corn, was visitor at the Chamber of Com merce rooms yesterday.
 The Yellow Dent corn referred to, won the blue ribOn at the Seventh Arizona Fair at Phoenix last week. MT. Reid, whose dry farm of 16O acres in Hit Wash, six miles west of Williamson Valley had not been cultivated since it was a corn supply place for the old California stage line twenty years ago, was surprised when he learned of the success of his first years production. He has had no rain from the 18th of July until the 18th of August and considers his pro- duetion far below the normal
 Seed from eight ears of Yellow Dent corn, planted twenty and a half rows l50 yards long. From this seed. Reed got over two and a half tons of corn. The stalks averaged about ten feet high, the maximum height being fifteen feet
 Most of his corn is still in the field, with a bunch of porkers assist ing in the preliminary harvest. Off fourteen acres, the dry farmer feels assured of eighteen tons of shelled corn. He has sold already four tons at two cents a pound.
 Homesteaded last year, Reed has lived from the soil and is paying debts incurred during the previous two years in addition. The soil de- fies any attempt at ascertaining its depth. Holes dug fifteen feet failed to discover hardpan.
 Reed figures conservatively, that, with half a crop, due to unseason- able rainfall, and only twenty acres planted in all, he can realize, with his living paid for, 5000 this year A shrewd Salt River valley farmer, on July l, offered him $500, half cash, for the standing crops alone. Dur ing the last three months, all the adjacent land has been filed upon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
OPPORTUNITIES
 NEGLECTED BY RESIDENTS
(From Sundays Daily.)


 Plans are on foot whereby James Davis, the arch dry farmer of Fer gusOn valley, will soon make a large acreage in the hitherto practically barren wastes of Big Chino valley wave with corn, under strictly dry farming methods.
 Davis bought an abandoned ranch two years ago, in Ferguson Valley, for 5000. Improvements had been made on this land in former years which aggregated 5000.
 In the intervening time, Davis has made over six times the purchase price from the ranch and he has now determined to carry his abilities far ther afield.
 The lands in the big Chino valley are largely susceptible of entry un- der the Homestead and Desert acts; the remaining acreages being held as school lands or owned by the Santa Fe railway. Already, as the result of interviews with land-seekers at the International Dry Farming con gress, Colorado Springs, October 16- 20, large acreages are being sought in this immense domain by the land hungry of the Union.
 The value of these lands is about to be assessed by the Chicago off eials of the land department of the Santa Fe and it is almost an assured fact that within two years, a large part of the area of this wonderful valley will be ablOom with corn, Milo maize, sorghum and other crops, susceptible of cultivation at this altitude.
 One remarkable fact in connection with the development of the un- doubtedly fertile valloy areas of Yavapai county, is the apathy evi- denced by the old residents of Pres cott toward exercising their privil- eges in taking up these lands under the acts afore-named. It would seem that this negligence is nothing short of foolish, as there appears no doubt but what the total government-held acreages will be filed upon within the next two years, at the rate they are being entered since the Chamber of Commerce has been advertising the resources of Yavapai county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
ACCUSED OF LARCENY
(From Tuesdays Daily

(From Tuesdays Daily
 John O'Brien was bound over to the grand jury yesterday in the sum of $500 by Judge MeLane, on the charge of larceny said to have been com mitted in this city during the visit of the San Francisco booster excur- sion. He is accused of entering the private apartments of W. J. Dutton in the ear occupied by the latter and taking therefrom considerable valu- able property, prineipall clothing, and pawning the same to various people. The articles were finally located after considerable searching, and Saturday O'Brien was arrested charge as above. He is said to have practically con- fessed, and is only excuse was that he might have been under the in- fluenee of liquor when he entered the ear and peddled the articles town for insignificant sums. He is a painter by occupation and was said to have been decorating the town during that time with a crimson hue The recovered articles will be return ed to MT. Dutton forthwith, some of which he valued highly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
CFrom Tuesdays pailyl

Consideration of civil cases com meneed yesterday before the district court and the following actions were considered. In the suit of Arthur L.. Gammage against the Seward Devel- opmeEt company a decree of dissolu- tion was granted. An order for judg- ment was made in the suit of Joseph L. Howell against the Big Stick Gold Mining company.
 The law and motion committee of the court announced the following cases for trial today, and on the open ing of court this morning will have other cases set for a definite day:
 Mary c. MeAuley vs. Mrs. W. A. Wilmington.
 Burton NJ. Jones vs. the Arizona Power company.
 Walter E. Miller, trustee, vs. Gold and Copper Consolidated M. & NJ. company.
 Cramp, Mitchell and Shober vs. Cardinal Mining company.
 Thomas vs. Thomas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
BRILLIANT O. E. s. PARTY
(From Tuesday's Dailyl

AIAOm 1uSoudI Odhy
 The last of the series of card parties given by the Worthy Matron, Mrs. W. H. Timerhoff and members of Golden Rule Chapter. O. E. S, was on Tuesday evening. Seventy-five ladies and gentlemen were present.
 These beautiful and unique prizes were presented: Ladies' high score, Mrs. ]. H. Robinson; slams, Miss Meta Dexter. Gentlemen high score. Dr. Roper; slams, s. E. Wal lace.
 The buffet supper was made a season of unusual happy enjoyment. The occasion was one of special mo- ment to the Chapter, as the Worthy Grand Matron of Arizona, Mrs. Capo, of Tucson, was the guest of honor, and added much to the evenings pleasure by her charming genial per sOnality. Mrs. Capo had been the house guest of Mrs. F. c. Breeht for several days. All are hoping an other series may be given by the O. F. S.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
WILL
 DEBATE DEMOCRAT
(From Tuesdays Daily)

that that party was invited to send someone to the next socialist meet ing who can correctly represent and defend the democratic doctrine on that subject in a debate with their next speaker.
 Regular meetings are held at So- eialist hall every Tuesday evening, and the woman suffragists will hold meeting on Wednesday evening and the socialists will meet with them for the purpose of organizing an Equal Suffrage League.
 Messrs. Hill and Miner said: "We think that the party in this county will poll about 800 votes for the entire ticket, and we believe that our can didate for county school superintend- ent. Miss Emma Jane Hiatt, teacher of the Groom Creek public school, stands a good show of being elected. Y" They feel that the socialists are mak- ing a substantial gain all over the territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22
RAILWAY |SUNDER
 CONSTRUCTION ID VERDE
(From Tuesdays Daily


 Grading on the new railway from Cedar Glade to Verde valley is now under headway, and eighteen miles are fully covered which will bring the work up to the point where a bridge will span the river. Several large outfits are located along the entire route to the above point, and every mile is occupied, from which will be learned the practical and energetic efforts that are being made by the L. J. Smith Construction company, to complete the railway at the earliest possible date.
 Yesterday two and one-half miles of the roadbed were ready, and it is expected that track laying will begin in December, when about seven miles will be graded. At the present time there are $50 laborers employed, with 135 teams, the work being performed by hand, and no steam shovels being introduced as was done on the double tracking of the Santa Fe which this firm performed. Two large outfits are expected to arrive tomorrow, which will materially increase the force and expedite construction. The pro- iect will then assume more pro nounced resemblance to heavy rail road work
 At mile post 23. where the big tunnel is to be bored through the mountain a distance of 600 feet, John Berggren, sub-contraetor, has a force of 75 men at work. and is making good headway. The purpose is to have the roadbed ready from Cedar Glade to the Verde river bridge by the middle of March. That stretch of country is the heaviest on the line, and rock work will be the order.
 Some idea of the character of the country may be gathered from the oldlthitht that u r lO 6AC pAtStAt tAAAAt 75,OOO pounds of black powder and over 10000 pounds of dynamite have been used, and the undertaking is only in its initial stages.
 Field headquarters have been es- tablished at the ranch of NJ. A. Per kins, which is favOrably located for that purpose. W. H. Cox, of Jerome, who has the contract for supplying meat. has opened up a shop and erect ed a slaughter house, and the many structures made the place quite lively.
 The company has also constructed a good wagon road from Cedar Glade along the grade for fifteen miles, to afford rapid handling of men and material
 Scott Mitchell. who represents the company, maintains his headquarters in Prescott and is a frequent visitor to the grade using his automobile. For the benefit of any who desire to see an interesting sight in railroad construction, he states that less than three hours travelling is required from this city to the camps, and good road exists all the way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-22

The socialists of Prescott have been entertaining and listening to P. w. Galentine, a miner of Globe, who is their candidate for governor, and E.. Johnson, a shoemaker, from Phoenix, who is their candidate for the United States senate. These gentlemen spoke at Socialist hall on Saturday night. and again at the same place last night.
 One of the interesting features of the meeting last night was the fact that James Loy, a prominent demo- crat, made a speech in which he out lined the policy of the democratic party regarding the recall of the judiciary. It is the opinion of G. w.. Hill and s. L. Milner that if Mir. Loy correctly represented the demo- cratic idea on that subject, that it "needs fixing" And they authorized the Journal-Miner reporter to say that if the democratic position was not correctly and ably represented