davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-22

Stock and wagon tanks, the best
made right here in Holly. Don't
get twisted. They're the real
thing, too. BoRsTNER & Scott.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-22

The Chieftain is the peoples
newspapel-not flimsy pretense.
Don't be inisled by brace game.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-22
column !
Bills Allowed.
For Sale.

For Sale.
Horse, buggy and harness; gen.
tie horse that any woman or child
can drive. Holly Lumber L. Sup.
plies Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-22
A. =, Food 4ale.

The Methodist ladies' will con-
duct q food sale at Rockstedler's
store, Saturday afternoon, (tomor.
row beginning ut two O'Clock.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-22

Arkansas Valley CONNER cial
Association.
The regular meeting Of the above
named organization will be held at
the Commerce club in Pueblo on
March 26tA, at zoo p. IN. All
members are urged 10 be present.
j. n. OAKS, Sec'y.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-22
For Sale.

For Sale.
A few settings Of thoroughbred
Buff Cochin eggs. Phone s2-13.
Mrs. A. M. Chenoweth.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-22
Hay For Sale.

For Sale-Fancy baled alfalfa
bay. J. w. Hager, Coolidge, Kan
Phone 1922. 3.22.tf
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-22
Mrs. Rohrtg Dead.

Mrs. Rohrig Dead.
On March IA, at their late home
north Of Holly, Mrs. Marie Katrina
Rohrig. wifs Of our esteemed friend
Jacob Rohrig. passed quietly away
aged 80 years, Of peritonitis.
Deceased leaves to mourn her
loss, loving husband and eight,
children, the eldest being IA years
who have the sympathy Of the
community in this their darkest
hour.
Rev. Dobberstein Of Deerfield
preached the last sad rites. The
remains were inferred in holly
cemetery last Sunday, the funeral
being 4 large and impressive one.
Ladies' who are interested in
stamped materials and silks for
working, call and examine our new
line. White Bros.
Have you lost or found any
thing? Advertise it in The Holly
Chieftain and get results.
Mssy sulferers from rheumatism kave
bssn surprised sad delighted with the
prompt relief afforded by spplyinE Cham.
hsrlein's Liniment. Not one case Of
rhsumatism in ten requires any internal
trsa,neat whatevsr. This liniment is for
sale by The Holly Pharmacy, Ikelman
Bros, Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-22
For Sale.

Pure bred Scotch Collie puppies
for the farm. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Price $500.
A. r. Novels,
2.23.3t Lamar. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-22
! Paw oaRh,

Pay Cash.
Fl For a;scs cream butter eggs, poultry,
w. B. Clark, M. D.
Money downD
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-03-22

Have you lost or found any
thing? Advertise it in The Holly
Chieftain and get results.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
PUT No Limit on Trust.

The late Meredith Townsend had an
affection for Scotsmen as contributors
to the Spectator, of which he was fOl
so many years proprietor and coed
itor. Mr.. Townsend's liking for the
Scots was based on an experience he
had in Leith when boy. He was on
holiday, and had run short of money
for his return to London. He boldly
boarded London passenger boat, in.
timated his desire to the captain to 60
south, explained who he was, and
stated that he was without funds
Seemingly favorably impressed by the
lads tale and appearance, the cap.
tain, Scot, said that would be all
right, and showed him to cabin
But" said young Townsend, this is
a saloon. AS things are, steerage
would do all right" ma, ma, my man.
ME-" said the captain; IF 1 trust ye
at all, I'll trust ye first class!"
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
MOST LOYAL FRIEND OF MAN.
Eloquent and Deserved Tribute Paid
to This InseparabIe and Faith
full Companion.


Where can man find in the animal
kingdom truer friend, closer com.
panion, more faithful guardian or
a more efficient and braver ally. than
the dog? g..
Friendship in life may spring from
many causes, and, under test, vanish
like mist before the sun and wind, but
the friendship of dog can always be
relied upon unless you yourself de-
stroy it.
A dog will not bite the hand that
gives it food and drink.
Can one imagine a closer friendship
between animal and man than that ex-
listing between the lonely trapper and
his faithful companion? What com.
pany they are to each other! Years
of association have made communica-
tion an open book to them, the dog to
the man, the man to the dog. A look,
a nod, gesture, single word, and
with wag of the tail the dog un.
derstands and obeys.
And mindful of his good friend, the
lone hunter sees to it that he goes not
hungry if there's enough for one, yet
not enough for two.
At the blazing campfire in the early
hours of the night the trees have lis.
tened to many one sided conversa
ton between man and dog. and not
one sided either, for with eyes and
wagging tail the dog replied. And
when the master rolled himself in his
blanket and went off to sleep, with his
faithful dog curled up beside him, q
sense Of security, absolute, was his.
Let a proWler come within seeming
distance of the camp and.a low growl
told the master to be alert and doing.
With what glee the dog trotted by
it's masters side when the rounds to
traps were made! A rabbit, a squirrel
hedgehog or a porcupine might en-.
tice him off the beaten path, but only
for moment. He had grown old in
the service and understood that such
game was not for such a staid dog
as he.
Then the day comes when the de-
cree of war has come upon our four
footed friend, for in the tussle with
old bruin it has been MANNED to the
death. With what care does the mas.
ter lave and bind the wounds and how
lovingly he beds and shelters his old
companion. Nothing is neglected to
make him comfortable and bring him
back to strength and health. But it is
no use. The old dog, refusing to eat,
grows lank and wan, until, when too
weak to raise its head, 1t can only look
and feebly tap the ground with ita
grateful tail. And then comes the
saddest duty of his life, to open the
ground and hide away the last of Q
dog that was to him everything that
man or woman might have been. but
was not. A dog that never lied to
him, that was always kind and will.
ing, ever mindful of his master and
faithful and loyal even unto death.
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18

past finding out" He turned and
looked into my eyes with a piercing
gaze. =
why did you pursue us hither?s
he asked.
''Why did you fy?" I answered.
'Why?" he repeated. Because I
feared the English government wished
to steal my bride and give her to you.
Perdition She told me that. Maledic-
ton on women's pranks!"
you had married herr" / cried in
astonishment. Il pursued you In order
to release her from her captivity and
secure the throne of Beluchistan to
her. Had you made known to my gov
ernment that you had married her
with her consent, we would have
made treaty with you"
The prince let his revolver fall.
allah give us domination over
women!" he said softly. Verify,
their tricks are stronger than our
right arms. Here this woman has
set me at war with you and your ma.
tion, and all to crafty her pride and
to test some saying of dead and
gone poet" He paused. A smile IL
lumined his face. 'Is not this remi-
niscent of our first encounter-the one
before that in the garden?" he said.
Our first encounter" I exclaimed.
"Yes. For my bishop married US
and, incidentally, destroyed the motive
for your pursuit"
"Well?"
"Parbleu, friend, did not take your
queen with my bishop three times in
succession on that same afternoon
When we played chess together in the
shop Window"
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18

nople. While the prince was embark.
ing to cross to the Asiatic shore upon
leaking Turkish gunboat, 1 was Sc
lecting my company from among the
seamen for the enterprise of staying
his progress. I selected Is veterans
of little eastern wars. On the follow
ing morning we landed at Aleppo and
proceeded inland toward our destina-
ton, disguised as tourists, since, un-
der international law, our act was in
vasion of friendly territory.
Upon the second morning, encamped
in the pass of the Taurus, we had
word from our scouts that a caravan
was approaching. The pass was the
only entrance to Damascus through
the mountains; once they gained this,
nothing could bar their progress.
l placed my men in advantageous
positions behind rocks; then, as the
long line of mules and camels came
into sight, rode down with a white
flag to greet them. An elderly Turk
came out to me.
"You have with you," I said, in
French, "a prince and a princess
whom we are seeking. Give them to
us and go your way in peace, brother"
1--WE are but merchants" he qua
vered, his white beard rising and fall
ing in agitation. 1--WE carry goods to
Damascus. Moreover, there is no
woman in this caravan. Come and see
for yourself"
''It is WE'LL" I answered. But re-
member, at the least treachery, I have
men hidden behind those rocks who
will shoot you down mercilessly."
We rode down the line, past the
halted camels and the mules, which,
released from their harness, were
rolling ecstatically in the dust of the
road. Upon the ground near by were
wellpacked bales of cottons, silks, car
pets and other eastern ware. There
were some sleek horses at a picket
line; there we're Armenian merchants.
Turkish guards, and negro or Abys.
sinian slaves: but there was no sign
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18

wrestied for the weapon together, the
princes face livid with rage and fear.
"Fly!" l cried in French to the wom-
en-; but neither stirred. Rooted to
the spot, apparently, with terror, they
had not even strength to scream.
felt that | was the princes master.
Gradually 1 overcame his resistance.
In another instant should have had
him at my mercy when q shower Of
sparks few up before my eyes. Then
a dark curtain seemed to close over
my brain and blot out the impressions
of the senses.
When l opened my eyes a police
man was shaking me. He helped me
to my feet, not unkindly, believing
that / had imbibed too freely, and So
licitous for my welfare, his solicitude
not unmingled with anticipations Of
pecuniary recompense for helping me
to my residence. All at once his
aspect changed.
"Blackjacked!" he muttered, hold
ing up my head, which dropped un-
steadily. What 'appened, sir?'
"Happened?"
"Your 'ead's all covered with blood.
sir. Did they get your watch and
cash?"
No, my watch, money and jewelry
were undisturbed.
Must have been scared away, sir.
Shall call keb, sir?'
eyes. What is the time?'
"Arf past eleven at night, sir"
"And where am II" 1 asked. "Is
that the Persian embassy"
His eyes followed the direction of
my fiuger. Then he burst into laugh.
ter.
Persian H'embassy? Lord love you,
sir, that's Greek street, Soho, the
worst street in London"
My cab came up, 1 tipped the man,
and was driven home to Half Moon
street. All the way I puzzled over
what had occurred. Presently it be-
head by the Moslem bishop, who, per-
suading the prince that it would be
unsafe to dispatch me, had had me
conveyed in a cab and flung into the
alley in which the policeman found
me- But what of the women? My
brain was reeling. I reached home,
found my way to my apartment and,
my servant Talbot being away on fur
Tough, undressed myself somehow and
was soon fast asleep.
/ awoke with a clear brain but an
aching head. At first / was inclined
to set down the whole aff--ir to night.
mare; then quantity of clotted blood
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18

upon my pillow convinced me that
had actually been the victim of an as.
sault. I dressed leisurely. When
entered the next room, however,
found dispatch requiring my pres
ence at st. James palace instantly. It
had been there since the preceding
evening.
Gulping down a measure of hot cof
fee, Sprang into a cab and was soon
at the palace gates. I found that
had been expected on the preceding
evening. Sir Francis (now baron)
Knowles, his majesty's secretary, was
Inclined to lecture me in his usual
fussy manner, but a sudden summons
from his majesty sent him hurrying
out. When he returned he brought
the king with him. He greeted me
cordially.
Captain Adams" he said, "we have
another mission for you, one peculiar
ly suited to your romantic tempera-
uent. We want you to go to Paris
and take charge of a Persian princess"
"The devil" l cried, forgetting to
whom I spoke. "Rakkim Khan's got
her!"
Thereupon 1 had to explain the
events of the preceding evening. The
king was very grave when I had con-
cluded my story.
IF Rakkim Khan gets back to Belu-
chistan," he said, che will lease a sea
port to Germany in return for her pro-
lection, and so give her a foothold
upon the Persian gulf littoral in re-
venge for our refusal to countenance
his usurpation. You must follow them
up at once and find means to set the
princess free. Cnce freed, take her to
Peshawur, upon the Beluchi border,
where regiment of British troons
will be placed at your disposal to re-
store her to the throne. We cannot
let Beluchistan fall into the princes
hands. But so long as the princess is
in his power he holds her as a hostage.
and all our efforts will be fruitless.
The prince left England at midnight
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18

yesterday for Calais. If only we had
known he had her with him"
That was all the instructions that
received. How was I to rescue this
helpless lady when her very where
abouts were unknown? l soon reflect.
ed, however, that it would be impos-
sibie for the prince, travelling with his
retinue, to keep his progress secret
from the police Of the countries which
he passed through. Accordingly l got
into telegraphic communication with
several continental capitals, and soon
ascertained that he had landed at
Calais that morning and taken train
for the German border.
There was only one thing to do: to
stick doggedly upon their trail and
follow them. So long as they were in
Europe I should be powerless; when
they reached the no mans lands Of
Asia it would be different. For it was
clear that, in order to avoid the Brit
ish ships of war cruising in the Per-
sian gulf, they would be compelled to
make the overland journey across the
Arabian deserts and through Mes.
opotamia.
My first admonition that they knew
I was in pursuit came to me when
occupied their suite in the hotel at
Belgrade, which they had evacuated
IL hours before. The room / slept in
was the princess. Pinned to the cover
0f fhn IrncciToo foh
scribble in French:
"Help me, monsieur When once
we have reached the desert 1 shall be
in his power and forced to marry him.
Mon Dieu! I hate him more each mo-
ment. shall stab myself to the heart
rather than wed him."
1t was not my intention to attack
the prince and his retinue single
handed. / had been busy sending out
telegraphic dispatches; detachment
Of jackies from the British squadron
was to be placed at my disposal as
soon as they crossed the Dardanelles
and moved upon Damascus. This was
the starting point of the caravan
journey, and we were to come upon
them in pass of the Taurus range,
between Damascus and the sea.
In the hotel at Constantinople
found another note, left in the hands
of the dragoman, for "the gentleman
who should arrive from England on
the morrow"
81 have abandoned hope" it read.
'T have secured loaded pistol. I
swear that, unless you rescue me
soon, shall blow out my brains"
A British cruiser was in Constanti,
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
True Hanniness.

Happiness consists In activity; such
is the constitution of our nature; it
is running stream, and not stag.
napt poo!.-Good. :
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
Pure C.nch,

"My wife can't decide on car"
This model is the last word in tour.
ing cars" "The last word, Ell? Then
she'll have it."
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18
(Copyright, by ". O. Chapman.)
NARRATIVE OF
CAPTAIN ADAMS
Detective Diplomat

SHALL always remember
the 10th day Of March, 1905,
because of two remarkable
incidents that happened to
me on that date.
had returned from 9
mission to a foreign court
which / had accomplished
to the great satisfaction of
hfc majesty King Edward
The Winslow mail., 1912-05-18


den?"
She burst into tantalizing laughter.
''It was but scheme of my maid !"
she cried. Il wanted to make you
jealous, to see whether you wished to
wed me for my kingdom or for myself.
To that end l timed my appearance
in the garden to be coincident with
your return, To that end, also, left
those notes for the Englishman in
each hotel we stayed at, of which you
found all but two. And also I wished
to put to the proof of experience the
saying of the poet Hafiz, Outside OF
Persia there is neither loyalty no1
love-"
The prince appeared utterly discom-
fited
''Will you swear upon the book of
the prophet Jesus that you have not
pursued us to win her love from me?"
he cried.
81 have seen her but once" an
swered. THAT was in London, where
her maid, approaching me in the
street, invoked my aid in helping her
to escape from you, who had stolen
her from her convent in Paris"
"Paris?" he cried. "Why, she came
to London o. her own accord, to dis
,uss marriage with me, seeing that she
had none to negotiate for her. Trul*
the ways and schemes Of women are
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10
HE DECLINES.

Editor 'Tburston is hereby invited
to honor the Fair al. Linton with his
august presence Should he see tit
to attend, he will be cordially re-
ceiVed and kindly treated, and, If
be SO desires, he will be entered in
the Plymouth Rock Rooster Class
Record.
Thanks for the imitation. If
convenient, we may accept it. but
we must decline t. enter the Ply
mouth Rock Rooster class. F.Xuber-
eDre of growing and cackie. with no
accompanying results. give that
class TO Dad. s'reeter without OPP
itlon or protes, nublcan
Dad Stlceter her u presents
his compliments to Iurp Ihurston
and hegs leave toinlorn him First
ly, that boosters do not cackle :"
Secondly that the Plymouth Rock
Rooster class is phenonienally pre-
potent and always produces re-
4 = y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10

LOT I
'n,al Best Peck. ANY Naiv,,. Isl, one
HeS.n - photos, Smith >,ndio ~ .lso
ash. I'd 'tOc
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10

Machef Mr. and Mrs. Colquhoun
MI aa Mrs llarMood Mir. ana
Ms Seetig, Mr. and Mrs. sathern
Mr. and Mrs. l5eeken, Mr.. and Mrs
sandNiaN Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt
Nh and Mrs Brush, Mr.. and Mrs
ilfntlN Messrs @ Brien. L. Sand
Wick Frank ana Fred IoeN
Naldel Mum, Wells, Misses Nor
ton Pearl and Hazel i'nintun.
Fannie Mum Lydia i'uGwel
jpe Smth was down from Haze
Ton Monday night
The VI L. Ladies Ala Secietv Of
linton wiil serve dinners and sap.
pers during the fair Ia Linton in the
building formerly occupied bV the
Home bakery The inst day they
viii serve q chicken supper, and ice
cream and lunches may be had dur.
my hoth days Advertisement.
carry most everything you neeN
IN yair family, slich as Dry Goods,
Men's Youths and Chisiren S Cloth
ing and SHOES. Ladies Misses and
Children Coats and Sweaters and
Underwear Of all kinds. Give Us a
call HE Linton Cash Store Jos.
E1'rlc. Prop.
VIEWS We have added special
equipment for making views of your
farm, harvesting or thrashinp
scenes. II YOU need ANYTHING in
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10

oats eWhlt.) Best r,ck: is, one pain ~
s''5"> ", Eberlc "a slmeash "a, ~
e'i' 'llew). Best Peck is, 10 pounds d
80 ,teo, Y y otI!ri,t III = ~ cas-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10
N TOWN AND OUT

...----------........
was up from Dale
fss :.
Mor sr,.;,, snon+ Man
En-
DAY ,u;.ona snon.
" .Sl' q ''''o''
yestaF =. .1;n
J. = leillSlA' was /" ~"
tonxis esuas
EJECT sAers al 'he Neeo1u
Office ~ 9VV'
aBN afiaett, the geI.al lla-
zsltoiF IAN, was mere riiuas.
lane and family were IN
from hmmonsburg nome MOI
dsy
Anots ieii Oh caiiiluaIee mas
initiate the Moose Monday
nirb,
N,., ee is working with a
thrasiH 8 near lehVlh ehls
wees.
Il 59a IaIge, no order too
.ns ctl0n printing at this
otice
Tba 8lhs-old baby of An
s.em seriously ill and ls
hard e,i to live.
H. lf-feed heater for
sale new Apply to VIM.
Eavsa rtisement.
+ the Security State
pa :, s,i,rg, was Linton
bwsi,. tuesday.
sn hunters will 90 to
NM, rday of this week for
- ~, Of hunting.
NJ ,ottlieb Bechtle and
NJ. ~. Nm Bachtle made a
en-. w. ~ 3turaav by automo-
t S;lp
~ ,,,ova h;s cor
dawn szplton late Tuesday
sers M with Linton rela-
,srs.
7 ,ad 500 our NOW
i.aa!s '.'.a pS;oos - s,,;t
NY NJ Ven & Co-Adyer-
,;ssnsa
,,L,g,nn ,,o of tho
~ yyInan. conntrv
ola''i.i " '',o. .sa .ou ni1
Iistn' friends.
SONY E.lls $ n
=. 81 I'D, IN Emmons
CT q" s-.ss. ~ Fr;a.v Of Last
cVuis t'.ay =.
~ eon,noencea ON tho
,,' 49, o, ntharar o,,nrch
n !. .l-.''' is Ma;n s et.eat u ;,,nt
l ~ Ia, 70 nna res;a ga,
soa'aeL sas nafies Lane residence.
.ns s,' KS ,, meae ~ All aIHs tha
- q ss1'' s''.' hnt carnn,; se
ssnar sssa j. bnsv thrash-
mo, ,ns - ? o1
ihg
nh 800 49, ana na,r,,orat;c
20 10y GNU i..il':'e ~
.aal's'e 'seliiol., was 'h LIN
loh ifs'es r. me interest OF MS
eanale
&c / 4seceI r., l TOT, Sem'
w. s = ~ tln ny : Da ,,;l, e Jun
49, :, 'i az. .,e WIN soula
~, ,t' a.i,..5,. 'fNee' io"a. ~ spenu
y ~
that gss3I,tt;ng in vonr order
for lan cards stickers an.
noapeee onlv ahnnt fnmr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10

The Record has % hand q afpe
stock of Farm Contract fsiiaf.sf
blanks, for which there mas teen
considerable demand of ate. Any
persons wlshin. same may get tnefn
at the Record office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10

applicants are examined.
| All those teaching on permits, or
! Who ypcet to teach ard are as yet
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10

= = Of mid titles and euch
Us as pertains to the Office,
cuHjnnf thn <AHsnn IN au
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-10
ra,,s;a.tasi Il about time /

spring and Mr.. Hy4ss this fall
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-11
rs HORSES BURN IN
LIVERY starr e EIDE

this morning destroyed the large livery
barn Of Montague & Main. Twenty-six
horses were burned to death. several
valuable animals being in the building.
The building was wned by Fred Giard
WIS valued it at $4,000. carrying but
Ilttle insurance. Montague & Main
which was covered by insurance.
The origin is not known. but II ia
oug 1T might have been started
from sparks from fireworks.
Had 1t not been for a hard rain early
IN the evening, more buildings would
aaV peen DESTROYED, and as it was, the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-11

On the pier at Acajutla (~Salvador).
while the Star Spangled was
played caring Secretary Knox's visit,
there appeared in the midst of the
uncovered throng one man who had
kept his hat on. The military com
mander the port approached him and
politely suggested the sign OF respect.
ST am an American, and 1 do as l
please was the astonishing reply.
Whereupon General Muller such wa
this Salyadoran's name) knocked the
hat off and kicked it into the sea. Il
suppose" he grumbled, in speaking OF
1t an hour later, that there will now be
filed with your secretary of state a
claim against my government. Ono
hat, $4.,"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-11
FARMERS SUBSCRIBE
LITERALLY TO ROAD

Blunt, S. D., July 6.-Farmers south
and east of Blunt are signing contracts
to help build a railway from Sioux
City by way Of Mitchell to Pierre. Fol-
lowing the lead of Mitchell citizens.
who subscribed $500 the Blunt farm
ers on the new right of way are sign
ing readily. Farmers within three
miles Of the railway subscribe $500 and
give a contract drawing 6 per cent:
farmers over three miles and less than
eight miles away are paying $500 a
quarter section.
All the contracts provide that the
railway shall be constructed beore the
END or 1914. The survey has already
been made In several sections.