davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. defsult hes occurred il the psymsn.
Of four certain prosni.soy notes, each for the
amount Of $1,000. with interest thereon at per
cent. At. respectively. enc. two. three and -four
years after date. payable to William knikea. and
secured by deed Of trust Of A. v. Grey. dated
the 11th day Of January. 1911. and recorded in
the oascs Of Couaty Clerk and Recorder Of
Prowers County. Colorado. January 18th 1911.
in Book 70 page 16S Of the records Of the ssid
Prowers County; and
Where's. The Stulebaker Celersde Vehicle
Co. the legal holder Of the indsL.edns.s y.
cured by said desd Of trust acting under the
terms ct said deed Of trust. he's in writing de.
clared . violation Of the covenants Of said deed
Of trust and he's elscted to sdvertise The property
and prsmises in said desd of trust; md did os,
The 10th dsy Of january 1912. SIC IN writing
with the undsrsisnad . Public Trs.ee within
and Tor said Prowes County. Colorado, notes
q ssid violation and election, and demand for
such sale.
Now. therefore. public nstice is hersby given
that the undersigned Public Trustee Il said
Prowers County. COLORADO. under and BY virtue
Of the power and authority vested in ne BY said
deed Of trust and according to the law in such
cases made and provided fer the purpose ef
paying Ill Of said note. remaining unpaid and
interest thereon, snd ill cssts and ezpsnses Of
this trust. will on February 26h, 1912. It the
hour Of 10 A. N. 1t public suction st the frsnt
west door Of ths County Court hsuse. in Lamar,
in the County Of Proven. in the State Of Colo.
rado. for the highest and bes. price the same
will bring in cash. cell and dispese Of al the
premises and property. being the same property
described in said deed Of trs. situated in the
County Of Prowsrs and Stste Of Cslorsdo,
known and described to wit:
The North-west quarter (NWa) sf Section
Thirty-two (32) Township Twenty.thrse (23)
West. South Of Range Forty-sne (41) West d
the Sixth P. NJ. containing One hundred sixty
acres more or less. according to Governmeat
survey, together with sll water rights now BE-
longing. or which may hereafter Be- acquired for
said land above described; and also al the
right. title and equity Of redemption Of the said
A. v. Gray. his heirs and assigns therein.
Dated at Lamar. Celo.. January 10Th. 1912.
JOHN o. STREAM,
Public Trustee Of Prowers County. Colo.
First qualifications Jan. %. 1912.
Fifth publication Feb. %. 1912.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby sivea to whom it may
esseera that the following described sstray
animal was taken up ssar Hslly, Prov.
ers county. Colo. On or about Jan. S, 1912,
To wit: One dun mare, weight about 800
lbs; three sucklint mule colts sad oas
small yearlint mule.
Said animals being unknows to this
Board, unlsss claimed by owner on or be.
lore Feb. l, 1912 said sstrays will b sold
BY this Board for the bsneft Of the owaer
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INsPEC.
TON COMMISSIONERS,
Dsavsr, Cello.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

Tho city fathers met in the Com
msrcial club rooms last Monday
With Mayor NcMurtry in the, chair.
and while the subjects discussed
were purely informal, no action was
taken.
After allowing the following bills
it was agreed to increase Night
Asrshal Murphy's salary to eco
per month.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
ALONG THE ARKANSAS.
'tems Of Interest Boiled Down
About the Famous Valley.

Ovs sssssosd ssilAbss. J. L. AsyksaA
"a CsaaaAa. whs ssids frso his asa'fsad
Fsassssel ssedsess ths First Nseieasi
sesk O. shaa tevs ssr pessias. csstss.
sAssss ~ ssasblishasae Of aswspspss
shsss. ths iosnss Grsssda pssss SOW hs-
sa6 psiaasA q Bristol.
! Oll.tiasrs we'll ksow that Link .
AsykslA 10 - abss sewspapsr aas sa1
,ssslA sadoSbtsdly asks tosd. bss tie
s':ilaed sdites ef tie Lsasr Rsoassf coo.
sa1s that ths 6slds Of "Gsaasds. Bsistel
Isad Hsstasa shosl1 have bst ONE
,eess. sAsddial crocodile tssss u Lisk .
,wSsl. swfsl rsekIessssss, sed wisds W
~ dss,ssial THAT thsrs are etAss ways
II bsial philsathropie!"
Dssbeisss Mr.. MsykeId viii sbasdoa
.hs sswsSaper ides estirsiy. sew thae -
sas bssa pst wise by the Remnant, Esd
isr eli tins will hold his psaes!
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
EsrRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby tivsa to whom it nay
eoscsrn that The folIowiaf described o..
tray animal was taken up sear Holly,
Prowers County, Celo., On o. about Feb.
2, 1912. To wit: Oas red steer calf,
little white in face and belly and lefs;
branded oa left side and
on left hip.
Said animal being unknowa to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or be.
fore March l, 1912, said estray will be
cold BY this Board for the benefit Of the
owner when found,
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC.
TON COMMISSIONERS
Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Died.

At her home in Lamar ON Fob.
Is, 1919, Mrs. G. e. Billingslea,
wife of Judge c. E. Billingslea,
died after an illness of several
weeks. Deceased was one of the
early settlers of Prowers county
and has always been highly re-
spected by all who knew her. She
caves 9 husband, two sons and
two daughters, the latter, Mrs. j.
8. Chenoweth and Mrs. Minnie
Utter, being we'll known here.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Summit to the Sea.

ThiS 10 the title Of . new and hand
sonely illustrated folder just issued by
TIE Colorado & Southera Railway. 1t 10
fully descriptive Of the resorts Of Texss,
especially -the CsK Coast country, and Of
Mexico and the resorts Of the southeast.
Write to Us for q copy Of this abrasive
publication il you are contemplating .
trip this winter.
T. B. Fisher, Gea. Pass. Aft,
Colorado & Southern Ry.,
Deaver, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

Let us get you up some sta
tionsry that will be . credit to
your business a detrimsnt.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll hsve something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
Chieftain Pfintery.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

There..is no bsttsr .sdicias nsds ies
colds than Chamberiaia's Couth Remedy.
II acts ON nature's plan, relieves tbs
lungs, opens the secretioas. sids sxpset.
oration: and restores the system to q
healthy condition. For Sale by Ths
Holly Pharnacy, lkslnan Bros. Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
It's Up to You!
(sY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF THE Al

Ne sse' ssssasr sssehss pis -
-
Thse eesdidos sxist, within thsn, bst within
The He
pssssAsr which
buG ehaa ! an.
No you Bs. i..ss
ss the
fo the policeman The Bin esussser ssb
asids piter in
lie and make hin Presidsst q
asids vss The hsG
dssi
True naaheod o ths atsde
p Q youl
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
A 1ALDsHADeD woalAys
0hosn oi Iseg Crown Of Doauty.
Looo0 In L0Vo ana lGaujaGo.

0sesn Of Isss crown Of Deeuty.
Loses In L0Vo ana 11as1tAeo.
Hair 10 certainly most necessary
to vonan. Who could love and
marry . baA-headed woman ?
What charms could one array to
Offset such Disagreement?
A vomsn's goal 10 usually love
and marriage. Her growing glory
10 her hair, The loss Of her hair
mars her beauty. happiness. and
success. Yet. right her in Holly,
there are thousands Of women Who
are nsgiscting or injuring their
hair 70 such an extsat that it il
only . matter Of tine when it will
be utterly rui1sd.
Many women destroy the beauty
OF their hair through thoughtlsss
of ignorance Of certain facts. They
nss curling irons ovsr- heated, or
to sxcsss, which destroys the nat
ural oil OF the hair, causing it to
split, break, and como out. They
do not shampoo their hair often
enough, or to often. They use
soaps or preparations which con-
tain ingredients positively harmful
to the scalp and hair.
Az result Of such treatment,
dandruf is created, the hair
loosens, loses color, falls out, and
badness commences. unless proper
and prompt precaution are taken
in time. Then again. microbes
and certain diseases bring about
unhealthy scalp and hair condi.
tions.
Almost any woman may rid her
self OF dandruf and diseased scalp
and hair if she will but use the
right remedy. We have that rem.
edy, and We will positively guaran-
tee that it either cure dandru6 and
badness or it will not cost the user
anything.
That's . pretty broad statement,
but we will back it and prove it
with our own money. We will 70.
turn your money il you do mot find
that Rexall ''93'' Hair Tonic IL N
entirely satisfactory remedy that
will promote hair growth and over
come scalp and hair troubles; that
it will grow hair even on bald
heads. unless all life in the hair
roots has been extinguished, the
follicles closed, and the scalp il
glazed and shiny. Itgsts ito name
from the TACT that it grew hair in
SO out Of 100 cases, where it re-
ceived thoroughly hard, impair
tial and practical test.
We want you to try Rexall "93''
Hair Tonic at our risk. You surely
cannot lsse anything by doing 20.
while you have everything to gain.
You had better think this over.
and then come in and see ~ about
this offer. You viii b we'll repaid
for your visit to our store. Remem.
Der, you can get Rexall Remedies
in this community only at our
store-The Rexall Store. holly
Pharmacy, Ikelman Bros, Prop'rs.
II coats hut Hffl. nna.> 4h..
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and id.
dress neatly printed on 100 note
heads and envelopes for only
81.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

We have township plats, chat
tel mortgages, deeds, and other
forms for sale At our office. The
Chieftain Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

This paper is boosting for Hol-
ly because its success depends
upon Holly's growth and pros
psr,ty. It may be personal
motive but it is 4 far-sighted one.
Every family that moves into
.own helps u and it helps you.
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Charity 8all

FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Tetsl recsipts ..................$ 153 OS
EXPENSES
Music. 1e 90
Lights. cleaning hall. etc. ..... 500
Prosrams, tickets and miscel.
lsnsoss advertising -. Is Is
Ribbon fer badges and other
material l............. les
Punch. eoor wax. decorating
paper. etc..... AIS
Total expense ...... 50 9s
Balance. STA 90
(Funds in hands Of Finance coumittee.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04

I'VE are still for Taft for the repub-
lican nomination, with Roosevelt our
strong second choice. With either a.
a candidate, the democrats will sweep
the platter" announces the Anamosa
Journal (dem.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04
THE BISHOPS REPORT.

The report Of the bishops Of the
Methodist church on amusements is a
confession Of helplessness. In fact II
is peculiar report which disapproves
the dance, the theatef and race track,
but admits utter helplessness to en-
force church discipline against the
amusements Of which strong disap-
prevail Is expressed. 1t condemns gam
bling. but confesses that It has never
been able to enforce the rule against
gambling as between the poker player
and the grain gambler, the plain pool
seller Of the turf and the dignified
church trustee who plays the board. y
The conclusion Is that when the bishops
produced that report they were in the
unclerical vernacular Of the streets "up
against 1t hard"
On very respectable man Of Metho-
dist family. whose views on amuse.
ments and Sabbath observance conflict
with the Methodist discipline, ex-
pressed what VIII be = common view
when he said "the church has come ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04
Apathy About Immortality.

The passing Easter season brings one
religious journal to consider the pre-
vailing temper of the time as one which
looks upon immortality as a "dispen-
sable doctrine or at most an "academ-
ic faith" Indifference to immortality
is increasingly often described as char
acteristic of the present age. it OBJ
serves. What psychologists but lately
pronounced native and inera dicable
instinct Of the human mind lie
now alleged to be disappearing from
the temper Of progressive race. The
Interior advances its own POSITION that
the belief sis a motor principle abso-
lutely requisite to the noblest express
sion of religion in life" but observes:
Even among Christians 1t is noted
that while Immortality as taught IN
the Scriptures is not denied, the con-
sideration given to 1t appears contin-
ually to diminish.
I'm this altered disposition many
say there is only gain. Eyes taken
off the glories of future paradise are
now, we hear. fixt on the necessities
of the present SHINING and suffering
world, and religion in consequence has
descended from the detached sphere OF
celestial anticipation to the far more
useful arena of practical. mundane
service.
"On the whole. the popular assump-
ton is that. even granting the reality
of the unseen future, the best wisdom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04

me" n - ifksly that great many IN
side the church win ayfee with hi
conclusion and decide that the church
has raised anchor and gone adventure
ing for wider membership. That the
report viii be received with sharp re-
sentiment among large proportion Of
the membership as with pleasure by
another very considerable number and
that protest viii balance approval 10
fairly certain. The question Of am,1se-
ments in the Methodist church has not
been settled by the report. It has Just
come to the point of definite settle
ment.
1t is up to Methodists to "dree their
own weird II 10 not for others to
settle 1t. The church has q perfect
right to make conditions as to member.
ship and to make certain amrssemnts
a bar to fellowship. 1t did this and
finds itself unable to enforce discipline
except at a serious loss Of membership
and revenue 1t sees many useful per-
sons outside that under more lenient
discipline would be inside 1t is the
old story over again of large and
widely differentiated number Of indi-
viduals who differ in opinion and con-
viction and environment amending the
bylaws. And it is to be considered
also that from change Of bylaws to a
change of constitution is not a long
step.
Changes come to all organizations.
Otherwise they wither and decay, hav-
ing lived and borne fruit in their time.
If these changes add vitality and i'm
pulse they mean new lease Of life and
an added term of usefulness. And there
is the other side. Change may be a re-
newal or degeneration. In way all
change is experiment. The Methodists
are on the verge Of theirs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04

Mr.. Carnegie talks about dying poor
but Pearson did it. -Andra, mon. Gamma
we hear the slogan?
Mr. Bryan's continued silence is
ominous. 1t means he's listening.
The Chicago stereotypers walked out
yesterday with the stereotyped reason
1, appears that John Wesley knew his
business.
Who will be the dark horse Of the
Taft contingent. Senator Crane ha:
deserved we'll of his friends.
No peace pact in the anthracite Goa
feds as yet: but if you burn hard Goa
you'll help pay for the vacation.
Chicago salaries average $1.202.55 9
year. according to census report. Ir
Illinois outside of Chicago. the avera e
is $l,173.se. Some Of those $4,000 sal
aries bring III. she average figures. The
ordinary salaried man can do as vel
in Marshalltown as in Chicago. hav,
a much better time and higher stand.
ing than in Chicago or any other biz
town.
AS an addendum to the Monroe doc
trine it should be understood that Mex
lean interference with American citi
zens will be regarded as an unfriendl!
act and that terrorizing Americans il
certain to result in less Mexicans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04
Preacher. Tribut. to /. Fro. Think.

Prsaehsr's Tribute to q Free Thinker.
I To the Editor Of the Courant: In
justice to the memory Of Richard D.
! Hubbard l would correct your report
! OF my remarks at the Escort banquet,
in one particular. Not in the early
years Of my ministry, but later. when a
friendship had been established be-
tween him and myself. his occasional
appearances in the South meeting
house occurred. And what said con-
corning them and his letters to me were
as follows: not regularly, but oc-
casionally I discovered him in the
sanctuary, etc. and when, as not infre-
quently was the case, the following
! Mondays mail brought kindly and
appreciative letter from him, it minis
! tered cheer and encouragement TO me-"
am not vain or foolish enough.
even. in my dotage. to say or
suggest that Mr.. Hubbard was regu-
; lar or even frequent attendant at the
South church. much less that always
on the following day" of an attendance
there. he wrote me letter] Oh. no!
He was, like many of New England S
noblest men Of his time, profoundly
| religious free thinker. approaching the
work of and the good in all churches,
but unable to settle within their mar
row boundaries or to accept their nar-
row creeds and conventions. He was
often seen in other sanctuaries, and
even in the Roman Catholic monies
had a charm for him, and among his
friends were certain priests Of that
communion. He belongs without sus-
.. citing it, to the church universal of all
true and faithful souls, Of all reverent
and obedient spirits. without being
named as OF this or that or the other
denomination. I shall never forge; how
he thrilled me once by relating how he
himself had been thrilled at seeing in
the French church OF Bon Secour at
Rouen. soldiers simple votive tablet
with the inscription. Il called upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04
OUR White OAK RIpets.

'COlonel Ia1e 4ounS, IL Is asSeTtsu
by Des Moines newspaper, has made
more than 200 speeches over the state,
al, Of which has been more or less de-
voted to his boyhood down on White
Oak Ridge" They say that it is a
moving recital and listens We'll but
that Des Moines newspaper suggests
that 200 throws at White Oak Ridge
ought to exhaust the subject, that
White Oak Ridge hasn't a whole lot
that it is time to quit hickin' White
Oak Ridge aroun.'
White Oak Ridge hasn't much direct
bearing on the senat orship and the
tariff question and lot Of other things
which will assist to keep Mr.. Youns
at home looking after his esteemed
journal in his inimitable way. except
to divert attention from the record
which lies between the Ridge" and
that appointment to the senate which
resulted in six weeks of unparalleled
felicity. But as diversion it can't
be worked out in 200 or 1000 times.
One boys story is like another's. We
all have white oak ridge or a sandy
barrens or some other locality in our
memories which marches out OF the
past and starts a moving picture show
Of its own when any one else begins to
recall old days and the joys and sor-
rows Of boyhood When Late wakes
pathetic on the subject Of White Oak
Ridge he is telling US our own story.
He may be talking Of himself and some
lost locality down in Monroe county,
Iowa. but we are hearing the voices
Of the past and living again the days
all regret most to have lost, boyhood.
1t is the public speakers best holt.
1t goes strong at chautauquas. When
we get together, just common every
day folks with memories of our own
we like to have some one with the gift
of expression play the old tunes and
conjure up the old pictures. 1t Is like
looking over bunch Of old ambro-
types. The pictured faces there do not
change. The clock stopped when they
were taken. We forget that we are
wrinkled and gray and old and see our
selves in the reflection of the mirror
Of bygone years. 1t is an honest fact
that cold, greedy and sordid as we are
in this grasping and overworked age
nothing so delights us as an audience
as to have our emotions stirred. Bob
Taylor could paint a picture in the
colors Of a fervid diction of the boy
leaving home. Of the dear old mother
standing In the doorway with her hands
over her eyes as her boy looked back
from the hilltop to wave his hand and
dip beyond the ridge with bowed head
and shaking shoulders that matched
day after day, night after night and
| win his tribute Of tears and the per-
sonal liking Of all who shed them. We
like it. 1t is part OF our own story.
We have our White Oak Ridges which
ak nor plow nor time nor change can
affect.
Let LATE talk about White Oak Ridge
If he will. 1t is good stuff and pleas
ing. Let him talk about it and have
the singer" he carries come in at the
climax with "old Kentucky Home" or
"Lorena" or any Of the old songs that
mingle sweetness with sorrow. Why
noto But keep him at home talking.
Lafe doesn't vote as he talks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04
For Sunday Reading
IN &rs, ~ O1;.i,s,
Vvsrthinssa.

Worthiness.
rRobert Alice Moore.1
ne today ray Of light have shed
From my small lamp have thrown some
beams ahead:
II hope I've given to some despairins
one,
Taught him to trust before the set Of
SUM-:
III Truth I've shown to one whose eyes
were blind,
II to e,t the poor and weak ! have been
1f have loved my neighbor az !
should.
For evil given sent him naught by
good:
III have watched each moment at my
heart,
And bade all unkind. sin filled thought
depart:
IT I've returned smile for every
frown,
Knowing that evil could not cast me
down.
Then l indeed can lay me down to
sleep.
Secure that Love divine the watch
viii keep.
Christian Science Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04
the POSTAL CLERKS.

The senate voted the sum OF six
thousand dollars to the widows or
nearest relatives Of three postal clerks
who were lost on the Titanic. Nobody
will make objection to the assistance
given dependent relatives Of the men
who were drowned in the service of the
United States.
However, there are hundreds Of pos
tai clerks throwing mail across the
continent in danger Of their lives today.
The chance OF death or disability taken
by the railway postal clerk is vastly
greater than that incurred by the clerk
on one Of the modern passenger YES
sells. And the railway clerk is in the
service of the United States also.
What is the provision for the family
Of the railway postal clerk killed in
pursuit OF his duty?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04
THEY MUST GO.

III uAVy xS0VOVAASNAu.y
II the republicans who term them.
selves regular" think they can force
the Jim Trewins and Ed Hunters bach
upon the people, then. Il 10 -plain they
have learned nothing from the Ashtin9
of recent years. Men of their strips
must 20. and the sooner. the regulars
learn this. the sooner can they have
the harmony they talk % much about
Another mistake was the 't0rninG
down Of the presidential preferences
primary. The demand for the primary
is no idle within Of the moment. and
since President Taft himself, has de-
clared in its favor when properly safe
guarded, the Taft republicans In Iowa
might just a. well. ana better. indeed.
have accepted the inevitable gracefully
and voted in favor Of the primary. 1t
will do no good to close the eyes to the
movement and say It does not amount
to anything. for the next general elec-
ton will see the almost universal use
Of the presidential primary.
Iowa has taken front rank In the
matters Of progress and the regular -.
publicans must line up Alright Or 90
down to lasting defeat. They can not
continue long in power using the uasth-
DDS adopted at Cedar Rapids. The Jim
Trewins must pass on and out before
harmony will ever be possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-04
Topics of the Times

Mr. Carnegie talks about dying poor,
but Pearson did it. Andra, mon. Gamma
We hear the slogan?