davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
MEN AND THINGS
IN oE N ERAL
Epitome Of the Weeks Doings
In Holly And Vicinity

Epl60k00 Oh b09 Weeks OolnR8
In Holly and Vicinity
Mrs. Minnie Utter, Progressive
candidate for county super;nten.
dent of schools, was in town Tues.
day and Wednesday, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wood.
Protect your horses from disease
by disinfecting with Monarch Dip
For sale by Holly Hardware Co.
Men wanted st Hartman Alfalfa
mill with teams snd racks to haul
hay. Also men wanted to work in
the mill.
Mr.. E. c. Porter went duck
hunting last Sunday morning with
the result that in the evening the
guests of Mrs. G. W. Smeltzer's
boarding house we're treated to a
genuine duck dinner with all the
trimmings. Needless to say, it
was heartily enjoyed.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will hold their
annual bazaar Friday, December
18th. Supper will be served.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
society will ssrve coffee, sand
wiches, and fried cakes on election
day, Nov. 9Th.
The Presbyterian church con-
gregation has had the privilege, for
the past two Sundays, Of hearing
Mrs. Harry Ogden sing. Her
voice is strong and full Of music,
and her solos have given a gleat
deal Of pleasareaGe4ke hearers.
Lost. -One gray horse, 10 years
old, weight 100 lbs, branded
on right hip. G. "A. Pinkham.
Mrs. j. Y. Warner, wife of our af
fable rural mail carrier, who sus
tained a broken limb in an acci-
dent at her home near st. Joe, Mo-,
is gradually improving, although
she is still unable to be around.
The G. G. G. club met with the
Misses Lizzie and Agnes DeBus
last Thursday. and were royalty
entertained.
Mems all. wool suits in various
patterns, Silk lined, only SIS.
White Bros. Department Store.
Misses Lizzie and Agnes DeBus
and the Misses Larkin spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Scar
lett and daughter, Mrs. Campbell,
at Coolidge.
Wanted.-Girl for general house
work; must have some experience.
Permanent position if satisfactory.
Apply to Mrs. Joseph Vavra.
j. A. Pierce, candidate for
county commissioner on the Re.
publican ticket, left for Carson,
Iowa, last Friday. in response to
advices stating that his brother
was seriously ill.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Fortunes In Faces.

There's often much truth in the saving
g Her face is her fortune, but its never
said where pimples, skin erup.ions, and
blotches, or other hlemisEes disfiaure il.
Impure blood is backnof them all, and
shows the need Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They promote health and beauty.
Try them. rs cents at all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Wants Public Printing to Facilitate Sale.

Unsuspectng
II "Esos by His Petard"
An to Of Holly
week by Rev. Neiswanaer editor the Arkansas
Valley requesting sheet be the public printing To this
ee wholly they
plant Of bland to
eapsr .;ske" ~iAA her assistance
But r here Reverends sadly
f.inded people The Cloth aneor given option
TEN day. before b. the c: 70, $500 subject the
on his the u S Land Office The option
was seen by The Chietain force reads rs follows
- - " - Holly. Oct
For Of msinh
consr Of Hauuto -,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Car of Wheat Planted.

The Holly Milling and Elevator
Co. to date has distributed a car
load of seed wheat to farmers in
this vicinity, who realize that win
ter wheat is becoming a staple
product here.
Manager Lague hae canvassed
the entire district and is enthusi-
astic over the wheat prospects for
next year.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant pursative effect produced
by Chamberlain Tablets and the healthy
condition Of body and mind which they
create make one feel joyful. For sale by
The Holly Phsrsmacy; Ikelmsn Bros,
props,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Card of Thanks.

We extend our thanks to all of
our Holly friends who by words
and deeds helped tighten our bur-
den of sorrow, also to the Santa
Fe Railroad Company for kind
ness to us.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shanstrom
and Family.
II. f. Downing.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Republican Rally.

Hon. G. G. Dawson, Republican
candidate for U. S. Senator, Hon.
G. G. Parks, candidate for Cover.
nor, and Hon. James B. Dick, held
forth at the opera house last even.
ing, delighting a large audience
with some excellent campaign ora.
tory. While Mr.. Dawson was the
orator of the party, it nevertheless
dawned on the assemblage that all
these men were sincere in every
sentence they uttered, and that
they will be elected there is not
the shadow of doubt,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
DR.. X. c. Sapero

The eye, ear, nose and throat spec
ialist will again be in Lamar, Oct.
18th and 10Th, at the Ben Mar ho-
tel. Consultation and examination
for glasses free. Come early. No
incurable cases taken.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Frank Martin Injured.

Frank Martin, employed until
the latter part of last summer at
the Holly beet ranch, had the mis-.
fortune, last week, to lose his hand
and the lower part of his arm while
operating an engine for the Holt
people at Las Banos. Calf. Mr..
Martins parents live at Coolidge
and he has many friends here who
we're shocked to learn of the acc.
dent.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11

Five passenger Buick auto.
Good running shape. good tires.
$3.50 takes it. Borstner & Scott.
The open season for candidates
appears to be at hand, Holly hav-
ing been visited by practically all
shades and styles the past few
days. Judge Hunter, Charlie
Hendershott, CRANKY Hillyer, Bob
Christy, Jim Smith, Harry Syp,
John Simpson, Clyde Dawson,
Cliff Parks, j. o. Stream, E. NJ.
Ammons, Edward T. Taylor and
j. B. Traxler were among those
who grasped your hand with that
old time warmth that only candi-
dates know the value of.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
NOTICE.

Fifty one.fallon JUGS for sale at 5
cents each, also a few two.gallon
JUGS for sale at ten cents each.
Farmers Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
society will hold their annual rum
mage sale in 'the stone building
opp. White Bros. Friday and Sat :
urday, Oct. 18th and 18th
Mrs. W. K. Wright went Mon.
day to Colorado Springs for a
weeks visit with her son, Newton
Wright, who is student at Colo
RADIO College there.
Mrs. Frank Townsley arrived
home Saturday night and will re-
main for several weeks at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bonnet
have opened their hearts and their
homes to a little orphan which was
left on their door step this week
and the founding is now enjoying
the very best that the house affords,
For the sake of his proud and in.
dulgent protectors it is to be hoped
he will grow up an intelligent and
useful cat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bales and
son, Earl. arrived last Monday
from a visit to their old home in
Missouri.
: Six burner lighting system, suit.
able for store or home. Guaran-
teed in fine condition. Cost Sl35.
will sell for $40.
Borstner d Scott.
Miss Matte Williams, the pre-.
possessing daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. E. Williams, visited Mr..
and Mrs. G. d. North last Satnr.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Pratt are
home again after a five months
visit to Waterloo, Iowa, and points
in South Dakota. Pennsylvania
and New York. They also visited
our old citizen, B. B. BunnelI, at
Shady Grove, Iowa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pratt are much improved in
health, especially the former,
whose health had been very poor.
j. F. Van Wey of the Hotel
Grand returned from California
last week and is gradually improv-
ing from a siege of illness.
Wanted-One dozen pure bred
Tor nearly so) Plymouth Rock
hens. Apply at Chieftain office
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Cash for Produce.

Bring us your poultry, eggs,
hides and cream. Highest market
price. Holly Produce Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-10-11
Eye, Ear, Nose, ana Throat.

Dr.. saPero' the Denver Special
ist is coming again to Lamar, Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. 18th and
18th, at the Ben Mar hotel. Con.
sultation and examination for glas.
ses free. No incurable cases taken.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
REAL STRUGGLE AT
CHICAGO WILL Be
OVER PLATFORM
New York Leaders See Com
bination to Defeat
RadicaliSm.

NEW YORK, April 3.-That the roal
struggle In the Republican national con-
vention will be over the platform, and
that already a combination between the
South and East to euro the West is be-
ing considered, developed today. The
opening gun in the fight will be fired at
Rochester next Tuesday
Plans will be framed there in con-
nection with the Republican State con-
Vcntion, which will elect the four dele
gates-at-larse to Chicago, to carry the
fight against what the leaders charac-
terize as radical Socialism" into the
resolutions committee and onto the floor
OF the convention and to line up State
leaders from the East and South
against the West
For the first time in the history of
the party in the State the spring con-
vention will take on national import
ance. Nicholas Murray Butler, presl-
dent of Columbia University and noted
opponent of the recall-especially Cor
judges-the initiative, and the referen-
dun, will be temporary chairman.
Friends whom ho has consulted regard
ing his speech in that capacity said to-
day 1t will be the keynote of the oppo.
nents of radicalisnl, and that Il will
outline the position OF the great mass
OF the conservative leaders of the East
and South.
Following conferences between men,
bers of the State committee today, 1t
was said the Rochester convention prob
ably will be a two-day affair and that
provision will be made for a full and
free discussion on the floor of politics
and candidates. cit was openly asserted
that the platform to be adopted will
"deplore the spread OF Socialism," with
in the party, and will denounce specific
ally and bitterly nearly all Of the doc
trines which Colonel Roosevelt has re-
Gently appropriated.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
SUIT AGAINST THE
ARCADE COMPANY
DISMISSED TO-DAY
F. M. Pelzman Allowed to
Withdraw His Plea for
a Receiver.

Giving the defendant a clean bill and
conceding that his own charges were
erroneous, Frederick NJ. Pelzman was
today permitted by Justice Dan Thew
Wright. in Equity Court, No. 2, to dis
miss his suit for receiver against
the Arcade Company.
Investigation OF the charges was con-
Quoted in private chambers by Jus
tice Wright following a statement by
julius Peyser. counsel for Pelzman.
that he and not Pelzman, was the in
terested party, and that Pelzman had
acted in part as his agent. Justice
Wright suggested the possibility of a
grand jury probe of the case, but,
eventually, permitted the respective
counsel to settle the difficulty.
The filing of the suit against the
Arcade Company, financially embar-
raised the corporation and its officers
for several days, as allegations of In
solvency were made in the bill. Be-
cause of this fact the court was In
cIined to consider seriously the gravity
OF the issue. Attorney Peyser, coun-
sci for Pelzman, made one proffer TO
aid financially the defendants.
In asking permission to withdraw the
suit, Pelzman offered TO pay all costs,
even the counsel fees Of the attorneys
for the defendant. However, in con-
senting to the dismissal, the attorneys
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Titanic to Make
Its Maiden Voyage

LONDON, April 3.-The gigantic
new steamship Titantic. of the White
Star line, arrived today at Southamp.
ton from the yards Of her builders at
Belfast. She is to be made ready for
her maiden trip across the Atlantic the
start of which Is scheduled for Wednes-
day OF next week. The Titatntic is a
sister ship to the Olympic. She is $50
feet long and has a displacement of
1900 tons. The travelling list on the
big ship will have 800 names on its first
class roll, in addition to 500 second-class
and 1000 third cabin passengers. TO
this will be added the crew of 500, max
ing a total floating population of nearly
1000
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
WISCONSIN SETS
NEW PACE FOR
PRO.GRESS|VES
Sweeping Victory Points Ex-
ample Expected to Be Fol-
lowed in Other States.
CONTINUED from First Page. }


the primary, despite the fact that he is
Taft man. He feared denial of the
primary would greatly injure the party
In the fall campaign.
Although the delegates will be selected
under the old-fashioned caucus-and-
convention system, the Roosevelt people
expect to carry majority of the dis
tricts. The La Toilette forces are
strongest, according to their claims, in
two or three districts, and 1t is expected
the two progressive elements Will per-
init no clash.
Following the receipt of the Wisconsin
news today, the Wilson headquarters
threw off the mask and came out fatty
to announce that it Is fighting all the
other Democratic candidates, that it
knows all the others are leagued against
Wilson, and that Wilson Is going to
win on that basis.
The statement issued says, In part:
Tremendous Importance Is attached
everywhere to the Wisconsin result,
which is the first opportunity given
Democrats to choose as between con-
tetstants for the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination. In North Dakota, the
only State that has hitherto held n
Presidential primary, the Democrats Of
the State agreed to give the vote or
the state to Governor Burke as a COM
pliment, with Governor Wilson as sec
ond choice. Hence the Wisconsin pri-
mary was the first opportunity for a
test of strength of the Democratic as
pirants with the voters acting as utn-
pires.
Speaker Clark was selected as the
standard bearer of the opposition III
Wisconsin. Harmon headquarters were
closed when the decision was reached,
and the Hamon leaders actively entered
the campaign for Clark. The Under
wood strength in Wisconsin was neSliSi-
BILE, and In this State therefore, the
Dreibund was reduced to a Zweibund.
That the victory of woodrow Wilson
in Wisconsin assures his nomination
by the convention at Baltimore is the
conclusion of disinterested and conf
petent political observers in Washing
ton. 1t was the irst showing of
strength made In neutral territory, and
the triumph Of the New Jersey GOV GOV
ernor indicates clearly that he is the
choice of the progressive element that
represents nine-tenths of the voting
power of the Democratic party.
Even the guerrilla warfare being
waged by the triple alliance against
him cannot prevail in the face of such
results as that in Wisconsin. The Har-
mon strength had been transferred
solidly to Speaker Clark, the erstwhile
the campaign, and all elements Of OPP
position to Wilson were united. They
were so sure of their organization they
had no doubt that they would win.
Day after day statements were issued
in Washington expressing absolute con-
fidence that Clark would carry Wis
consin.
"It was a decisive battle. and prac-
tically ends doubt as to the outcome
Of the Democratic contest. woodrow
Wilson will be nominated at Baltimore
on the first ballot"
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
WIFE OF EXPLORER
SCOTT CONFIDENT
OF HIS SUCCESS
Believes He Will Be Ac-
credited With Discov-
cry of.Pole.

LONDON, April 3.-Mrs. r. F. Scott,
wife of the explorer, was supremely con-
fident today that her husband will
yet be recognized as tho real conqueror
of the Antarctic, despite the fact that
was first to reach the Great Neil.''
II am not worried about the captain 8
safety" she said, ION the other hand
/ am very glad that he has availed
himself of the opportunity to remain
in the south until tho objects of his
expedition, which was one of scientific
research, are accomplished. / am sure
that he got to the pole in January, al
though there Is no chance that we will
get any further news from him this
year And when all of the data that
found that the cause of modern science
has been greatly aided. and that the
mere fact OF being first to the pole was
of little consequence.
THE dispatches show that the origi-
nal plans were adhered to. and that my
husband was only a trifie behind the
schedule which he had prepared many
months in advance. ] want to say that
there never was the slightest intention
on the part of my husband OF racing
scientific expedition which had for it's
object the clearing up OF the unknown
conditions in the Antarctic and this will
be done"
LYTTLEToN. N. H., April 3.-The
Terra Nova, in which Captain Scott
went into the Antarctic arrived here to-
day and was berthed undamaged.
SYDNEY, N. s. W., April 3.-CaptaIn
Amundsen, the noted explorer and dis
coverer of the South Pole, arrived here
today. He was given hearty welcome.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03

for the defendant declined 70 adeept
their foes from Pelzman, although the
latter was required to pay every other
expense In the litigation.
II was stated In Pelzman's petition
70 withdraw his suit that he comedies
that none OF the charges in sald bill
capable of being sustained
In proof or IL correct In fact" the aIle-
cations Including all charges OF In
solvency, inability to respond to cbli-
ACTIONS, mismanaRement, dissenslon
among It's stockholders, OF any Of them.
He thereupon prays leave to dis
miss tie bill, hereby Withdrawing each
and every one of said charges, and
agreeing to pay all costs of the cause.
including the counsel fees of the de-
fendant II required by them," concludes
the petition.
Attorneys ]. j. Darlington, Charles
Diggs, David Rothschild and Fulton,
Lecltie e. Kratz were among the coun-
sci for the Arcade Company and its Of
ficers and directors.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
OUTLAWS ABANDON
SURPLUS BAGGAGE
IN THEIR FLIGHT
Allen and Edwards Forced
to Throw Away Blankets
and CanteenS.

MT. AIRY, N. c., April 3-Baying
bloodhounds were turned loose again at
dawn today on the trail of Sidna Allen
and Wesley Edwards, the only two un-
caught outlaws of the Hillsville court
tragedy of March II. Although washed
by mountain torrents, the trails are
thought dry enough today for the dogs
TO follow the scent they abandoned in
their last chase.
Time Spur twelve miles from this
city, is where the two outlaws are be-
lieved to be located today. Cordons of
detectives have been thrown around
the mountain while the dogs were put
upon q new scent.
From Fancy Gap, twenty miles from
Tim Spur. the outlaws were<followed.
Traces Of the quarry in the man hunt
were found yesterday near Fancy Gap,
but mountaineers declare the men are
now ambushed in the dense thickets of
Time Spur.
Hunted Men Are Desperate.
Desperation of the hunted men is
shown by their abandonment of all
baggage. Even their blankets and can
teens were thrown aside in the mad
rush to escape before the dogs brought
from Richmond.
Detectives Payne and Lucas today
secuted the tale that Sidna Allen and
Edwards had been shot at yesterday
by a moonshiner named Ayres. The
mountaineer declares he was held up
by Allen when they CHANGED to meet
Creek, and that Allen enjoined secrecy
upon the man at the point of his rife.
The detectives say that the hunted men
have only been seen at a great dis
ai q
they fitted through open spaces during
their retreat to new and safer fast
nesses
Homes Closely Watched.
While the posse leaders are closing
in upon the fleeing outlaws, detectives
are closely watching the homes of the
two men. They threaten arrests of
several of the Allen clan for aiding
and abetting the men by giving them
shelter and provisions during the early
days of the chase.
That they have evidence enough to
convict other members of the Allen fac
ton as accessories after the fact" is
declared by the Baldwin Detective
Agency.
mountain retreat of Allen and Edwards
several of the posses have been out of
communication with the leaders Of the
hunt for two days, because of the
nedVy rains Wnlcn nave maze traVeI
impossible. That these members of the
posse have sighted their game" is
thought probable.
Rely on Bloodhounds.
Great reliance upon the wrinkle
jowled, sad-looking dogs is placed by
Detective Tom Felts and the Baldwins,
because of their success in convicting
Henry Clay Beattie, jr., Of the murder
of his wife. Detective Baldwin handled
the dogs in the Beattie case, as he Is
in the chase OF the Hillsville murder
ers.
The bloodhounds have clearly con-
WINGED the detectives that Allen and
Edwards have been oscillating between
the homes of Floyd Allen and that of
another relative, Hubbard Ester. until
turned into the mountain depths when
they realized the beasts were upon
their trail.
Calm has succeeded the stormy ex-
citement in Hillsville. but the noun
taineers are now on the qui Vive, ex-
pecting news almost any instant OF the
capture, dead or alive. of the two miss
ing leaders of the court house tragedy.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
PrOgresSives Put in
Bill to Cut Sugar Duty

The sugar bill which the Senate pro-
gressives are expected to report was
introduced in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Bristow as an amendment to
the free sugar bill which was passed
by the House and is now before the
Finance Committee.
The prospects are good this measure
will be passed by the combined votes
of insurgents and Democrats
The Bristow amendment abolishes the
Dutch standard color test and the diff
ferential between raw and refined
sugar, and reduces the duty on sugar
testing rs per cent by the polariscope
from 95 cents per hundred pounds to 90
cents. 1t would not hurt the beet sugar
business, Senator Bristow says, and
would reduce duties S. O00.0oO
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Fear of Death Saves
Condemned Murderer

ALBANY, n. Y, April 3.-The fear
OF death has literally saved a con-
demned murderer from the electric
chair, according to the report of the
special commission appointed by Cover
nor Dix to investigate the sanity OF
Michael Cosmo. now in Sing Sing await
ing the infliction of the death penalty.
Under the law OF 1910 a person who
demned on a charge of murder must be
sent to Dannemora to remain until he
dies or RECEIVERS his sanity. If he re-
covers, the original sentence is carried
out.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
To Remove Ferment Germs From
Fruit Jars

II fruit has once spoiled in Jar. the
same thing will happen again unless the
Jar has been thoroughly cieansed and
sterilized. 1t is not enough to merely
wash the Jars; they should be boiled.
To make sure that they are in good
condition, put them in pan OF cold
water in which has been dissolved
tablespoon OF Gold Dust washing pow
der: let come to a boil. The tops, also,
should be immersed in boiling water,
and old rubbers should never be used.
After filling can, shake and screw top on
carefully to avoid airholes.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Lecture by DR.. Pittier.

Showing a rare collection of curies.
gathered near the canal. DR.. H. Pittier
lectured before the Anthropolical So
tribes that once roamed the republic
of Panama, struggling against the wild
beasts of the interior jungles, and TAX
ing fish from two oceans. The lecture
was delivered at the weekly meeting in
the new National Museum.
The Washington times., 1912-04-03
Grows Five Inches
of New Hair in
Thirty Days

Roth men and women, inclined to
badness or dandrYft. win be interests tere,ia
T1r hair and scalp treatment, strongly
Recommended by a reader who states @
that fIcm its use, in thirty DAYS she
grew new hair five inches long >
Lavona de posec...,..,...'..'2 OF.
Menthol stals.............''."h dr.
These ingredients are all staple. stand;
ard and inexpensive phair,raceHimIs1I pai, ace,itra1
druegist Let the druggist mix Eem
for r. You or you can do y yourself SS at al
fore using. Apply night and morning,
rubbing briskly into the scalp WIN 'he
This pfeparS.ti9n is mot %PoTs4: SnlS BUT wont It
u'v,idiii, tons dandruff. falling hair and
itching scalp and although @ Egsstore 1t IS ns,urs
color to gray. streaked or faded hair III
nine me SsSefu csses ' not to apply where hair Is
not desired.