davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12

will have picnic in the grove Satur-
day afternoon and evening, July ~.
Prominent speakers will be present
including Mr.. Emory Coblentz, of
Frederick, and Hon. f. Q. Talbot.
Music will enliven the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
Baust Reformed Church.

The holy communion will be- observ-
ed at Baust Reformed Church Sunday
at 10 a. m. Preparatory service, the
Saturday previous at 2 p. M. The
Young Peoples Society or the church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
FESTIVAL

The Lutheran Sunday School of Sill
yer Run will hold their annual picnic
on July ~, in the Boose grove, be-
tween Silver Run and Union Mills.
Festival will be held at night.
jul12-2t.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12

THE PRICE OF COAL GOES UP
1Oc THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH,
at wholesale. That means that the
retail price win eventually be affect
ed. Today Is the day to buy Coal OF
Smith AZ ReifSnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
.ANK STOCK FOR SALE.

As Shares of Union National Bank
i'm amounts to suit purchaser.
Apply at this
july j. OFFICE.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
Implement Demonstr alton.

On Aug. l9, 20 and q an i'm.
plement demonstration, the like of
which has never been seen in this
section, will be conducted by VIM.
Greene in the new premises
opposite White Bros Department
store.
The Plattner, John Deere,
Studebaker and Acme Harvester
companies and the Olds Engine
works will demonstrate the superb
ority of their goods on those days.
just to make it interesting for
all, splendid boys wagon will be
given away during the demonstra-
ton.
A splendid buggy costing Sl0O
and the latest improved washing
machine worth >27 will be alb.
solutely given awav at this sale.
There will be seven representa-.
tives here, from as many houses,
and doubtless there will be a record
attendance.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
Embroidery sale at White Bros.

Embroidery sale at White Bros.
One Of the finest sheaves of
wheat from . dry land claim that
has come to our notice is that of
John j. Trestle, ten miles south
and one mile east of Holly, which
10 now on exhibition in The Chief.
tain window. Mr.. Trestle has ten
acres of wheat aud 1000 bushels of
Milo maize, and 10 the proudest
farmer in this district.
John Bahringer continues quite
i'll at his home, and while improve.
ment is slow. his recovery is
earnestly prayed for by legion
of friends.
Lieut.. Gordon Walter and wife
returned from Denver last Friday.
I'VE R-EvER" Aluminium
Cooking Utensils, best made, for
sale by Holly Hardware Company,
Mrs. Jennie Lamberton, ac-
companied by Miss Maxwell,
returned last Friday from pleas
ant trip to Denver aud the noun
tains.
Mrs. J. @. Summers, wife of the
afable chemist at the factory, re-
turned last Saturday from an OK.
tended visit with her mother in
Illinois.
You will get you moneys worth
at the big sale at White Bros.
Mrs. Joe vavra returned on
Friday from pleasant visit with
her parents at Georgetown, Colo.
Miss Hermonica Diehl of Spear.
vile, Kan. 10 , guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Habiaer and will remain
sindefinitsly. 3'sssss...
just received "A shipment Of
fat irons, which will be a Godsend
to the housewife, now that we have
electric power one day each week.
Price 80 and "a. Borstner& & Scott.
House wives, avoid working over
a hot stove in these sultry days.
Procure an electric fat iron and
save half of the washday.
Borstner & Scott.
II you waut to keep posted, read
The Holly Chieftaia. S1.5O q year.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian went to
sleep on Q railroad track and was killed
by the last express. He paid for his care.
lessness with his life. Often it's that wsy
when people NEGLECT coughs and coIds.
Don't risk your life when prompt use Of
DR.. Kine's New Discovery will cur.
them and so prevent a-danlerous throat
or lunk trouble. ''It completely cured
me, in . .hort time, Of terrible cough
that followed severe attack Of Grip"
writes }. X. Watts, Of Fioydsds, Tex,
'snd I re9ained IS pounds in weight ths,
! had lost" Quick. safe, reliable and
guaranteed. Soc and Sl.0d. Trial bottle
trss st ill drullisls.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09

Stop! Before you buy, remem-
Der the big sale is now on at White
Bros.
One of the Sonthside ranches
that Holly can we'll feel proud, is
the AL Jones place, which is about
six miles southeast of town. Truck
gardening is successfully carried
on, too. Aside from being system.
attic farmers in every sense of the
word, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are milk
ing thirty cows, all being Jerseys.
To observe the excellent conduct
of this farm, reminds one of New
England.
Come! Don't delay. The big
sale is now on at White Bros.
Is washday struggle with you?
Then procure an electric fiat iron
from Borstner & Scott, and "blue
Monday" will vanish like dew be-
fore the sun.
Mrs. Maggie Austin and Miss
Mamie Ashley are here from
Mullinsville, Kan, and will remain
indefinitely.
Come and see at the big sale if
you want bargains at White Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
Mrs. Bliokenstaff Dead
q. =. Akers.
Phone 1922 Hartman

A3Se. 6lloxenetaft DEAD.
While walking on Main street
last Tuesday at about $3.50 p. M,
Mrs. Clifford E. Blickenstaff was
seen to throw her hands to her side
and fall, with the words; "Seud for
a physician, I am dying"
A crowd soon gathered and the
body was removed to Stockton's
restaurant, where restoratives we're
admipistered but to no avail. Death
was almost instantaneous, resulting
from hamorrhage OF the lungs.
Mrs. Blickepsta& had migrated
here with her husband from North
Manchester. Ind, ostensibly for her
health, which was failing rapidly
in the Hoosier state. but upon
arriving here. physicians stated
that the raEages Of tuberculosis
bad gained great headway and little
could be done for the patient suf.
fereF.
Deceased was the wife of Clifford
E. Blickenstaff, former grain
merchant here, who is heart broken
over her untimely end.
Besides loving husband and q
girl of two years, Mrs. Blickenstaff
leaves to mourn bar loss q father
and brother at North Manchester,
Ind, where the remains were
shipped for interment.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09

During the summer months mothers Of
yount children should watch for any un.
natural looseness OF the bowels. When
fiven prompt attention at this time seri.
ous trouble may be avoided. Chamber.
Iain's Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea rem.
edy can always be depended upon. For
sale by the Holly Phsrmsoy, IksImsn
Bros. props.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
G. N. WITTY, Baker

Everett Baxter, former proprietor
Of the Home bakery, disposed Of.
bis title and interest in that bust.
ness last Wednesday to G, M
Witty, who formerly conducted it.
Mr.. Witty is an excellent business
man and will doubtless make the
Home bakery a great success.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09

One Of the most common siimsnts that
hard working people ere afflicted with 10
lame back. Apply Chamberlain Lini.
ment twice = day and MASSAGE the parts
thoroughly at esoh application, and you
will lst quick relief. For sale by the
Holly Phsrusey, lkslmsa Bros, props.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
Judge Hunter Named.

Judge Henry Hunter was the
unanimous choice of the Republi.
cans of the third judicial district
for district judge, at the assembly
held in Trinidad on the 9Th inst.
Charles L. Hendershot of Walsen.
burg got the full strength of the
assembly for the post of district
attorney vice A. W. McHenrie,
who will probably 60 on the pri.
mary ballot by petition.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
MEN AND THINGS
EpttoEno Of tlao Weeks Doings
In Holly and Vicinity
m 0GN e RAJ

In Holly and Vicinity
Note the big sale at White Bros.
VIM. Greene, Implement dealer
will remove his stock to the
Hochstedler building on Aug.
18th. where be viii be better than
ever prepared to serve his patrons.
Two large stores filed to the
brim with the big sale now on, at
White Bros.
Mesdames W. r. Pratt and Ed
Wise returned last Monday from
Wiley and McChve, where they
had been visiting relatives and
friends.
Hurry, hurry the sale is now on
at White Bros.
Supt. G. 1. Collins, wife and son
Spencer returned last Monday from
Boulder, Colo, where they have
rusticated the past month.
The big sale at White Bros. is
now on.
Harry Maltby. formerly cashier
of the Holly State bank, has
accepted a position with the
A. B. s. Co. at Lamar.
Sale or Trade $500 werth Of
Mammoth irritation bonds; must be
disposed Of at oace; make N offer,
L. I. NJ, Chieftain.
The window displays will con.
vince you Of the bargains that we
are offering at the big sale.
Thousands Of dollars worth of
goods are being Y ataost. White
Violet The plural of Bull
Moose is Bull Mice. What next?
Major Atkins has changed bases,
having resigned from the McMurtry
grocery and accepted a position
with the Telephone company.
Don't miss the big sale lasting
two weeks at White Bros.
Miss Maxwell, niece of Supt
II. S. Rollins of the Holly Sugar
factory, returned to her home in
Boston, Mass, after months
visit with her uncle here and in
the mountains.
Astonishing price cutting at the
big sale at White Bros.
Otto McMurtry came home from
Pueblo last Monday, after satisfy
ing himself that the operation for
appendicitis on his siste. Elithe
was successful.
For two weeks the big sale, Aug.
9 to Aug. %, at White Bros.
Electric wiring-the kind that
will pass the Underwriters code.
We guarantee our work, you take
no ocbances. BoRsTNER & SCoTT
LosT-Pair rimless nose glasses,
between baseball park and James
A. Pierce's ranch. Finder leave at
Chieftain Office and receive reward.
Messrs. Leonard White, VIM.
Kaplicky and William and Frank
Kerns returned Wednesday from
fishing trip to the reservoirs, bring
ing about ~ pounds of the fnny
tribe with them.
Mrs. Leonard White left last
Wednesday for visit with home
folks in Carroll county. Mo.
E. s. Mckee, formerly Of Holly
but now of Mentone, Cal, arrived
last Friday aud will sojourn here
indefinitely.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
The Trials OF A Traveller.

an q travelling saIesman," writes e.
E. Younss, Of E. Berkshire, VT, "aad
was often troubled with constipstion ssd
indigestion till BEGAN to use DR.. Kiua's
New Life Pills, which l have found an
excellent remedy For all stomach,
liver or kidney troubles they are unequal.
cd. Only Csc at all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
Dry Land Section Brin6s S12. sOO.

A. tipped Oh in The Cheain few section Of $40
the river brought the $l25OO
The who sold H. Snyder agent Of the Ss. F. railroad
acquired 20 Of and hay land Delta and ten - &c
fruit land in Pahaades Colorado ~ "
The Snyder place we'll known a and paid will make the
oldest nhabisnt nuse before when this read Ver
the Great Southside is coming into its ~
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09

Qysentery il always serious and oftea .
dangerous disease, but 1t csp be cured.
Ghsmberiai9's Gplio, Cholers apd Disr'
rhoss Remedy hes cured il even when
mslitnsnt and epidsm,e. For ssls by the
Holly Pharmacy, Ikslmsa Rros., props.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
For Sale.
Young shoats for sale.
W. G. Simpson,
Phone Main 81.
For Sale.
DeBus, Marketmaster.

W. F. DeBus on Wednesday last
purchased the meat market fixtures
of M. s. Bragg, the grocer, and on
Sept. lst will open q brand new
meatmarket next to DeWald &
Kerns. Success to him.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
Hdsty for Representative

HGsty for representative.
Representative J. s. Hasty of
Lamar received the denomination
for the exalted position of repre-
sentative at Trinidad, last Tues.
day. Mr. Hasty as representative
in the last legislature, in conjunc.
tion with Senator Parrish in the
senate, accomplished much for the
irrigation interests of the State,
and the Doctors denomination for
the position 10 a fitting tribute 10
bis valuable services in the past.
II you are working for Holly's
best interests, you need The Holly
Chieftain. Wreckers don't want a
square game, and never did.
Gummed Labels Chieftain
Printery has turned out a large
order of gummed labels the past
week. We still have a limited
quantity of gummed paper on
hand. Write. phone or telegraph.
Grove Rippey, an old compadre
of DR.. G. E. DUNCAN, representing
the Colorado Casket Co. of Denver,
was the Doctors guest last Sunday.
Miss Ruby Miller, the popular
teacher of Sunnyside school, has
returned from her recent trip to
Greeley, Colo, where she took a
course in the State Normal school
Harvey Bahringer is acting rural
route carrier during the absence of
]. Y. Warner, who is visiting
friends and relatives near st. Joe,
Mo.
Miss Myrtle Else, after an ex-
tended visit with old friends in
Oklahoma, is back again. and the
the patrons of the Electric say
thxt her nimbls fingers have lost
none of their cunning since she
left.
Wanted = Plain sewing. Mrs.
George Osterman.
See Ed Merwin, the timer, for
anything in the jobbing line. Tin
roof work specially. Shop: in
rear holly Hardware Co.,
Mrs. W. w. Calkins returned
last Tuesday from an extended visit
to Sioux Falls, S. D., being accom-.
panied by her sister, Miss Mar
garet Skinner, who will spend the
winter here.
Mrs. 8. W. Howe of Oak Grove,
Mo-, accompanied by little Richard
Jones, arrived on Wednesday and
will visit with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones, indefin.
itely.
G. L. Hall, a chiropractor of
Dodge City. Kan, arrived last
Wednesday and may locate here
eventually.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
Homestead Entrymen Take Notice.

osV oy Western members Of widespread
Of the notice recently mailed oil
tnee-yesr Homestead law feared th.t uo nh; i - ~
he "sdss many m'y be p" to Unnecessary hardship l.er.
The notice oil requires e.ch Gil ont and , The
nd oes me blank only case he de-
hires :ke proof under the old law This blank need no be d out re-
ssd q: enysn wishes make proof under heeyesr law
vale s PLAINLY sisted the communication local Offices
.s a:ss !. se dsa oeau;.n from the Of
who desire take advantage the in fact M The
the lazy in effect and al enymen must mke proof
under The eyea oct unless they no the local Office BY registered
mail 0 tho - - '~s'
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09

Were all msdicines as meritorious a.
Chambsrlain's Collie. Cholera and Di.
arrhoes Remedy the world would be
much better of and the percentage of suf-
ferinE Greatly decreased" writes Lind
say Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by
the Holly Pharmacy, Ikelmsn Bros,
nrOns
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
Fer Sale.

Good Jersey Milk Cows. Ad-
dress Box 800, Holly. 7-23-lm
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
Depot Dedication Next Wednesday.

The committee dedcon y Santa depot have seen 6t
change the date iron August 18th August M order many
the Santa Fe officials can be present
This will undoubtedly mark epoch the history in
Of Holly marvellous people previous ocs
believed that this will exception rule The
gram for the day is as folows
The committee will journey to Prower' automobile August A.
where number Of the Of Prowers them.
From oes the entire will the Am hesdsa,e reservoirs the
sphon the Big Sandy and take nue
thence coming Holly 3oo the track here for
# The there will be Of and
dspok . rscepion will tax pl.ce when
de ps6pz u t3dlk ~ 55eat VII she saks;.s.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
Cash for Produce

. Bring us your poultry, eggs,
hides and cream. Highest market
price. Holly Produce Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-08-09
NO Entersaintment Course Next
Yoar7

Yoaf3
The Lsetsrs Ceurss eonaittse are Il
work tettiaG subsorihsrs tor - easestaia.
meat next year similsr to the coursss thst
have alrsady bees 9ivsa. But uaIsss 4
lasts nsmber Of additional ssbscribers are
obtaissd before August Is the coaditional
eontrset for this years course will have
to b. esaeslled on that date. Il would
hs too bed to let sueh food thist 70 BY
default. TsIsphons s. 6. Porter, seere.
tary Of the comnittse, If you have not a.
Sesdy subscribsd. Let everybody help
now, tpday, aad The ooarss will he 1ivsa.
Cash for Hogs.
Cash paid for hogs of any
description; will pay all they are
worth.
U. E. Akers.
Phone 1922 Hartman.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
LEGAL NuTICES

quired fee, which license shall be
countersigned by the Mayor, and have
attached thereto, the seal of the Bor-
ough, and all licenses shall expire on
the 18th day of May, in each and ev-
cry year; and for issuing each license
the Borough Clerk shall receive the
sum Of twenty-five cents and shall
report at each regular session Of the
Borough Council the number Of Ii
censes issued and the amount receiv-
ed for each and from whom, and after
deducting his fee for issuing, shall
pay the balance into the Borough
Treasury
Section g. That any person or per-
sons, firm or corporation violating
any of the provisions Of this ordi-
nance or who shall conduct any busi-
ness above enumerated for which Ii
cense is required without having first
obtained the same for that purpose,
shall upon conviction be punished by
a fine not exceeding Fifty Dollars and
costs of conviction, and in default Of
payment thereof shall be confined in
the County Jail for period not ex-
ceeding thirty days, in the discretion
of the Magistrate or Officer before
whom such conviction is had: That is
to say, the Magistrate before whom
the offense is tried, shall have the
discretion, both as to imposing the
fine and Imprisonment in default Of
payment thereof, provided, however,
that no person shall be required to
take out license to sell any products
Of his farm.
Section A. That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately and the Ii
cense fee in this ordinance is imposed
for revenue, and all ordinances or
parts Of ordinances inconsistent here
with be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Passed at a regular meeting of Bo-
rough Council held the eighteenth
day Of November, nineteen hundred
and twelve, having been previously
introduced at a regular stated meet
ing.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
Borough Clerk.
Approved on the eighteenth day of
November, nineteen hundred and
twelve.
CHARLES J. ADAMS,
Mayor.
Attest:
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
Borough Clerk.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Tomorrow, Thursday, the hol-
iday known as Thanksgiving Day will
be with us, and already the head of
the house-let it be distinctly under
stood that when we say head of the
house we mean the housewife ma
king preparations for the feast that
is always spread on that occasion.
Pumpkin pies are sure to, adorn the
festive. board whether the fowl that is
served be turkey, goose, duck or
chicken. 1t really makes but little
difference if the gathering around
the table is complete, with no vacant
chairs, gaps left by the death angels
visit.
The churches on that day will be
filled to overf1owing with those who
feel called upon to give thanks to the
Almighty for the many blessings that
have been bestowed upon the nation
during the past year. The wheels of
industry will stop revolving to give
the toilers an opportunity to lift up
their voices in thanksgiving and there
will be family reunions all over the
land, one of the most gracious Gus
toms that figure in the annual
Thanksgiving festivities. 1t is well
that at. least once year the nation
as whole should devote day to ac-
acknowledgement Of favors bestowed
and pray for a continuance Of the
same The custom was established
years ago by the Puritan Fathers and
is likely to continue while the nation
exists.
That fair weather will mark the
day is both hoped for and expected,
for Thanksgiving Day unaccompanied
by sunny skies would prove great
disappointment and mar the enjoy
ment Of the day
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
NORTHFIELD.


Mr.. Eugene Somers Of this city has
moved to Pennsylvania to accept a
prominent position in that State. His
many friends of this place wish him
much success in his new vocation.
Master John Woodburn, Of Somers
Point, stopped off here to visit some
friends en- route to Atlantic City last
Sunday. He undertook a walking
trip from Somers Point to Atlantic
City and was so pleased with the re-
suit that he intends organizing a
walking club in the former city.
One of the inmates of the Asylum
at Mortified succeeded in breaking
one of the iron bars Of that institu-
tion recently, and Mr.. Boice of this
place was awarded the contract for
replacing the same with more sub
stantial grating.
Mr.. Abe Vickers, the janitor of the
school, attended the funeral Of his
aged father in Philadelphia last week.
The school team of Somers Point
played the local boys game of base
ball last Friday, and it was very
exciting contest, going into extra in
nings and resulting in victory for
the home team. The score was 7-6
in favor of the Northfeld boys, and
the features of the game were the
batting Of Oscar Mulford Of North
field and the all around playing of
Henry Hihns of Somers Point. North
field has not lost game this season
and on this Friday they will play
Somers Point a return game on the
rr,-o,,pIc IF +1o lot citv
Mortified is at last to have a
newspaper of it's own. 1t is no other
than "The Classmate," and is edited
and published by the members Of Pro-
fessor Kern's class. 1t is brim full of
school and town news and will be is
sued quarterly. It is the schools
first attempt at journalism and re-
fleets quite little credit upon the
class editors. Need we say that. it is
a Progressive Sheet.
The Pleasantville press., 1912-11-27
soMERs POINT.

Mr.. Aubrey Reed, Of Elmer, N. j.,
was a visitor to Somers Point on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moore, of Hick-
ory Point, are entertaining Mrs. Mary
Frazier, of Frankford
Mr.. Frank Pratt, local youth, is
engaged in the ship building works,
of Camden, New Jersey.
Mr. John Strang and his family
have returned from their trip to
Williamstown. They state that they
had a very enjoyable vacation visit
ing their friends.
Quite little excitement was caus-
ed on Monday, when several freight
cars jumped the track in front of the
freight house. The railroad company
soon had crew on the scene, and the
cars were quickly placed back into
position.
Mrs. Carmandy, proprietress OF. the
Grand View Hotel, was visitor here
last week. Mr.. and Miss Cowl, of
Philadelphia, accompanied Mrs. Car
mandy. 1t is the latter's intention to
open the hotel for business early in
the spring.
Quite a few of the Atlantic City
and Ocean City visitors to the town
during the past week were in search
Of greens for the holidays. The woods
abound with beautiful holly, and
Christmas moss is also in evidence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winner, of George
street, have closed their bungalow
and have taken up their winter resi-
dence in Philadelphia. Mr.. Winners
musical pursuits make it necessary
for him to be in Philadelphia in the
winter, and because of this he has
become a regular resident of Phila-
delphia during the winter months.
Mrs. Jacob Address, Of Groveland
Avenue, and Mrs. Elva Doughty, of
Delaware Avenue, spent the past
week in Philadelphia.