davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29

For instance, next August the an
nual convention of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of Connecticut VIII
hold a two days session and there
will be delegates here perhaps from
every town in the state, and represent
ing fifty thousand people. 1t will be
incumbent for the struggling local So
ciety to give these delegates proper
attention and explain to them and
show them, too, the beauties and The
natural business advantages of the
city In this particular, committees of
the local boom societies would pe Of
material assistance. This cOnven-
ton asks for no financial assistance as
the expenses of the delegates are paid
BY the societies they represent. Still
it would be of material aid, for in
stance if the automobile committee
would see to it that the delegates were
given a ride about the city and perhaps
assisted by the convention committee
that should be raised provide for a
short boat sail. There are many ways
that assistance could be given the 10
cal society committee that would re-
dound to the credit of New London.
Like treatment could at no great
inconvenience be accorded the dele
gates to the State F'iremen's associa-
IAOA CuHNCHllOu, OF any OlnGT THAT
faVOrs New London by coming here.
There should be some public apprecia-
ton of their presence, and the stars
and stripes and exterior decorations
should always be given an airing on
such occasions. 1t is these little things
that aid in the advancement of the
city as well as the big things. 1t has
often been said that several small in
dustries are as beneficial as one large
one, and this is equally applicable to
conventions
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29

city practically all her life and has a
wide circle of acquaintance who ex-
tend good wishes to her in her married
life
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29

an enrolment of %, 81 perfect for the
month and Is for the term.
Room 4, Mary A. Sullivan, teacher
Leon Billings Elroy Erickson, Leslie
Fowler* Milton Greens Marguerite
Gunsalve,* Nina Hall,* Daniel Har-
ris,* Helena Haubt, Olga Haubt, Neil
Hoffman, Anna Plante* Frieda Ret
kovske,* Jennie Sack, Sophie Tillen,*
Walter Tillen,* John Twohig,% Viola
Walz. From an enrollmens Or %, II
perfect for the month and II for the
term
Room ), Anne NJ Plunkett, teacher.
Percy Billings,* Raymond Bourne
Emory Calkins, William Brend,* Will
lam Dyer,* Esther Erickson Char
lotte Fowler Eleanor Freyer* Louisa
Freyer* Lillian Gardner,* Agnes &c
brath,* Walter Greiner, Hazel Hide
brand,% Lois Kinney" E. Francis Lu-
mis-. Jacob Sack, Mary Walz.* Fred
Young Laura Counihan, Alick Mark
off Jane Peterson From an enroll
ment of %. II perfect for the month
and is for the term.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29
*Perfect for The term.

Perfect for the term
This makes a total of 1O9 perfect
for the month and So for the term
from an enrolment of 147. The per-
centage of attendance for the month
was 9S6 per cent, for the term 97.5
per cent; for the entire year 1925
per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29

With free excursion from Montreal
to the principal ticket agents and fol
lowed with like excursion to news
paper workers along the line of the
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont
railroad would lead the people at dis
lance TO believe that this railroad com
bine was not only doing its best to ac-
commodate the public but was actually
reaching out for new business while
safeguarding that which it already en-
joys, The eXcurgionists were landed in
New London, taken to the nearby
shore resorts and given the time of
their lives at the expense of the rail-
roads and the local entertaining com
mlttees. The agents on resumption
of duties will be in position to better
inform patrons Of the sea shore adj
Vantages Of New London and its en-
Vironments. The newspaper fellows
will be expected to give write ups on
the same subject and also tell of the
policy of the Central Vermont and
Grand Trunk to give the very best
possible service to the public
1t is well that most of these news
paper chaps came from Canada and
the west where perhaps conditions are
different than in this section.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-29

While the railroad company has put
on a really first class through train
between Montreal and New London
with expectation of creating a new
and paying business 1T has totally ig-
nored other interests of equal i'm
portance near the eastern terminal of
that great railroad system. Ever since
the oldest man now living hereabouts
was a small boy there has been A
northbound train leaving New Lon
den at $40 in the morning, or there
abouts. and it was the most accommo-
dating train on the line, so far as goes
the public and was d paying PROPOSE
ton to the railroad company There is
such a demand for the restoration of
that train that already the high Of
ficlals of the road realize that the
matter must receive attention, The
taking off of the train has been a Sc
rious setback to some lines of bus
mess and interferns materially with
the heretofore adequate mail service.
If the railroad companies are really in
earnest to give the best possible serv-
ice to the public they should get busy
and put back that early morning train
and it is not the policy Of the roads
in this instance to make the famous
Vanderbilt reply.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

Thomas Powers and family left
for their old home liz Norwalk,
Iowa. last Wednesday, having al
most fully recovered his health.
John Bahringer, the veteran
farmer whom everybody knows, is
suffering with an acute attack of
stomach trouble.
If You want shoe that will
wear get those 81 80 shoes at
White Bros.
John j. .Wieland, live real es.
tate man Of Emporia, Kan, blew
in last Tuesday with a number of
trades under his hat.
Bargains in underwear at
White Bros.
George Walton. husband Of the
late Edith A. Walton. received
check for <1,OO0 from the Royal
Neighbor supreme lodge last We'd
nesday, being the full amount of
the insurance policy carried by the
deceased lady.
DR., E. G. Edwards of La Junta
came down last Wednesday on
professional matters.
Mrs. L. N. Hendricks, wife of
the urbane Van, came down from
Rocky Ford to attend the Elks'
ball last week.
An overall that you can turn
around in. Get them at
White Bros.
If you want to rent, sell, locate
or get information, write or call.
1t may save you many a dollar.
The Holly Chieftain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Walter
left on the stub last Sunday, the
former going to Rocky Ford and
the latter to visit her relatives in
Denver. They will be absent but
a few days.
Have you lost or found any.
thing? Advertise it in The Holly
Chieftain and get results.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
BIG ILLUSTRATED
Piano Catalogue

Of The Knight Campbell Music
Co., Denver, Colo. is now ready for
mailing. Contains illustrations of
the new 1912 piano styles, with
prices and full details of the
"knight.Campbell Easy Pay Plan"
This catalogue will be sent, pre-
paid, upon request to anyone in
terested in pianos. Big player
piano catalogue will be sent also
if desired. Buy direct and save
the middleman's profit. We sell
more pianos and player pianos di-
rect to Western buyers than any
other two houses combined. Nearly
40 years success and reputation
behind your dealings with us. Ad.
dress Knight Campbell Music Co,
Denver, Colo. Dept. "A
2-l6 Pm
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
PUBLIC SALE.

Don't FORGET the Mrs. A. j. Fitz..
ferald sale on Feb. q. 1912, al the
S. W. James Ranch, two miles north
and two miles west Of Hartman, and
two miles north and Two miles east
Of Bristol.
Six head Of horses, six milk cows,
eight calves, EIGHT stands Of bees,
farm implements. household goods,
and other articles loo numerous 10
mention. Free lunch at noon. Paste
this in your hat. Col. Given will cry
the sale and J.B. Harden will have
CHARGE Of the exchequer. Feb. 23rd
next, is the date.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Favors Homesteaders' 3.Year Bill.

Late sdccs Washngton that the Borah bill to reduce
the time for residence hoesteads three years. grant
months leave absence annually has found and
vigorous advocate in Speaker Champ Clark the House
conference with Senator Bora the Speaker expressed his
approval Ct the bill and promised lend his have
ported from the House public lands and possibly would make
speech behalf the bill should before the house With
the speakers help Senator Bors feels reasonably certain his bill will
become law at this session.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
PUBLIC SALE.

The Artie Peffley Sale occurs on
Monday, Feb. rs, on the premises.
4 IA miles north and l mile east Of
Holly. 10 horses, 4 hogs, good milk
COW. B chickens. farm implements,
household goods and other articles
too numerous 10 mention. Col. Given
will cry the sale and Col. JimWilkin
rlkes 10 the sheCkles.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Blamed A Good Worker.

81 blamed my heart for severe distress
in my left side for two years, writes W.
Evans, Danville, but know now it was
Indigestion, as DIR. Kings New Life Pills
completely cured me-" Best for stom-
ach, liver, and kidney troubles, constipa-
tion, headache or debility. Is cents at al
druktists.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

Do you know that more real DANGER
turks in common cold than in any other
of the minor ailmentsP The safe way is
to take Chamberlain Cough Remedy, q
thoroughly reliable preparation, end rid
yourself Of the cold as quickly as possible.
This remedy is for sale by The Holly
Pharmacy. Ikelmsn Bros, Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
Bake Sale.

The Presbyterian Young People
will hold a bake sale of home cook.
ing on Saturday, Feb. "a, at NJ. S.
Bragg's grocery store, beginning at
| o'clock d. m.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
For Sale.
Notice.
To Whom It May Concern !:

To Whom It May Concern
ALI persons knowing themselves
indebted to the undersigned will
please call and settle before March
1st, 1912. ALI accounts remaining
unsettled on said date will be-
placed in the hands of an attorney
for collection.
j. w. Jones,
The Blacksmith.
Holly, Feb. IL, 1912.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

For sprain you will find Chamber.
Iains Liniment excellent. 1t allays the
pain, removes the soreness, and soon re-
stores the parts to healthy condition.
Is and 50 cent bottles for sale by The
Holly Pharmacy, 1kelman Bros, Prop'rs.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
MEN AND THINGS
Epitone Of the Weeks Doings
in Holly and Vicinity
IN 0G RAJ

Au k1Ohv 04!o VlClulLV
The holly Hardware Company
guarantees their goods.
Town Clerk John Shull left for
his old home in Topeka. Kan, last
Tuesday, to be absent few days.
Cliff Wood left last Saturday for
Denver, where he will hibernate
for brief period with relatives
and friends.
Extra long sleeve, extra wide
front and back for large men. work
shirts at White Bros.
w. l.. Hewes, the blacksmith and
wagon maker. is making a splendid
milk wagon for j. A. Snyder. When
completed it viii be thing of
beauty and joy for years.
Glenn Pinkhapl, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. PiIkham, was sweet
sixteen last Wednesday,, and to
celebrate the event his parents
rendered him an Elaborate birthday
party. About hhirty.fve of his
young friends wire present.
Judge Wm. h. Hutchinson Of
Garden City, Sn,, will in all
probability becolpe the next grand
master Of the e nsas grand lodge
of masons next week, unless all
signs fail. Til honor fits both
ways, however. ut We believe the
masonic fraternHyis fortunate in
having such msa asrial at hand.
D. Marsh, Fiqt Fist, Phone Junta
2sO, La Janta ..
Miss Zella Wood has resigned
her position with the Payne In.
vestment Co at Patterson, Cal
and is now in Denver visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lulu jacobs.
Good Home Comfort range for
sale cheap, $1,000 Inquire at the
Chieftain office
Messrs. Floyd Wilson and Chas.
B. Flynn of Hartman, accompanied
by their wives and children, visited
friends here last Sunday.
Pueblo rental property to trade
for Holly real estate. Inquire at
Chieftain Office.
Rev. G. W. Cage of the Method.
list church is conducting services
at Fairview school house, but will
be on deck here next Sunday.
A committee Of educators re-
Gently visited The Chieftain office,
and in the chamber of horrors saw
the printers towel, absolutely fire.
proof and brittle enough to break,
hanging in perfectly tranquil
state on the wall. Since that day
a yindfall came our way, and The
Chieftain now boasts of towel
that reminds one Of the immaculate
conception, to say nothing of alb
solutely clean windows. And the
millennium hasn't arrived, either!
Our spring line of muslin under
wear, lace and embroidered-trim.
med, just received 1t is the
daintiest thing ever.
White Bros
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
ANTI-HoRsE THIEF ASSN
For Holly DtstTict--Business Men
Interested,

No more will the owner of fine
horse flesh feel uneasy fer the
safety of his pet animal upon re-
firing for the night, for Holly row
possesses an anti-horse thief asso.
citation, whose members are con-
stantly on the alert for evil-doers.
The Anti Horse Thief assn of
Holly was organized last Wednes.
day evening at the Holly CONNER.
cial club amid much enthusiasm.
Ex-Sheritf Dick Dollings of
Hamilton county, Kansas, accom-
panied by Pres't J. L. McCarter of
the Kansas Anti Horse Thief ass n,
together with such veteran horse
men as Sheriff John Simpson,
Harry Pettee, T. W. Emery, W.
H. Shisely, G. A. Pinkham, Fred
Cores, and j. w. Bryce.
The following officers were unani.
mously elected:
President, Harry Pettee.
Vice-Presideat, T. W. Emery.
Treasurer, 3. C. Porter.
Ssesrtary, G. A. Riakhsa !,
M SssSsS1fv, B. Houss.s NJ \
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
cURBsroNE GOSSIP.
u :. u n y y n y II Il I. y y :. y

az = y y y y y \ {. y :. y y :. =
Ruruor has it that the Democrats Of
Holly will organize at an early date
Tor the spring election.
The same busy dame is responsible
tor the statement that the Hon. John
Duncan or the Hon. j. w. Wilkin will
be the candidate for mayor on the
Citizens ticket.
Ut one thing it is certain. Mayor
McMurtrv has continued in that Office
Tor live years past. and has cheerfulIy
given his time to the town. always do.
ing his level best. Naturally he feels
that the plum should be passed around.
Then the name Of Councilman L.
M. Gee bobs up serenely when the
mayoralty is mentioned. Mr.. Gee is
one Of the hardest workers for the
towns welfare, and should he be nomi-
mated there is no question Of his cleo
tion.
However. it is the belief Of Old
Curb himself. that, should Councilman
VIM. Baker allow his name to 20 be.
fore the primaries for the mayoralty. it
would make the political wisescres sit
up and take notice for many a day.
Mr.. Bakers friends are legion and
eten at this early date they are busyina
themselves comparing notes.
For the best $3.50 work shoe get
them at White Bros,
East Gate lodge 113, A.F.& AM,
conferred the sublime degree on
one candidate last Friday, after
ward partaking Of an elaborate
luncheon. A number of visiting
brethren were present.
Mems extra size work shirts at
White Bros.
Dwight Shirley of Syracuse,
Kan, cousin of Ernest Shirley
of the First National bank here,
slipped one over last Saturday,
succeeding G. E. Huffman as man.
ager of the Syracuse Electric Co.
A big lot of odds and ends in
ladies corsets, your choice for 75c.
at White Bros.
Mrs. w. NJ. Wiley left last Sun
day for Denver, where she will So
journ for week or thereabouts as
the guest of DR.. E. A. Rogers and
family.
Remnants! Remnants. Rem.
nants at White Bros.
Outing gowns at cost at
White Bros.
Miss May Schuth of the Tele.
phone company made hurried
trip to Lamar last Monday.
President G. w. Stevens of the
Holly State bank, was Lamar,
visitor last Tuesday.
Choice bargains in ladies ready
made waists. 4Oc. per waist at
White Bros,
L. N. Hendricks. superintendent
of the leasing department OF the
A,V. S. B. & 1. l.. Co., is about to
enter the speed class, having or.
dered brand new Ford auto.
Mems extra size overalls at
White Bros.
W. M. Greene, the pump dealer.
installed a Wapoan wiad mill for
Jud House last Monday, 20 miles
south of town. Mr.. Greene is es-
tablishing an extensive business in
wind mills and engines.
Here is message Of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. J. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eighteen
children. Mrs. Martin was cured Of
stomach trouble and constipation by
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
CAKE WALK AND DANCE.
Given by Royal Neishbors at
Duncan Hall, Feb. 10th
All Arc Invtted.

The ladies' of the Royal Neighbor
lodge are making preparations for
an old.fashioned cake.wa social
entertainments and dance at Duncan
hall on Thursday, Feb. 29th, the
proceeds to apply on their piano
fund.
The best music has been en-
gaged'for this occasion, and good
order will be maintained. You are
invited. Come.
40 Pounds Of Granulated Sugar
At Baker Bros. & Pratt for slOO
with every $500 order of other
goods for Saturday.
Cabbage BIC. pound.
Parsnips &c.
Moses Best -four Sl.35 sack.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
For Sale.

Pure bred Scotch Collie puppies
for the farm. Satisfaction guar.
anteed. Price Sl5.OO.
A. r. Novels,
2.23-3t Lamar. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23
LOVE LAUGHS
AT LOCkSMITHS.
Peculiar Coincidence That Ac.
tually Occurred in Granada.

THAT love laughs at locksmiths,"
was never more forcibly illustrated
than at Granada last week. when
Messrs. S. G. Gregory and Ham
Lamson were talking over insur-
ance matters in Mr.. Irving's store
to an audience composed OF young
women. unobserved by handsome
young man. who entered quietly
and sauntered up just behind the
two insurance men.
Prof. Lamson, who by the way
was Holly's affable superintendent
OF schools some years ago. was in
the midst of his spiel, advising his
auditors how policies in his COM
pany had cured corns, chilblains,
bald heads, broken hearts and in
fact everything that human flesh
was heir to, and had just gotten to
the point in his story where his
policies had actually procured hus.
bands, when the handsome young
man, whose name is Fred Alkire,
brushed past Mr.. Lamson, and in
the blandest tones possible, ex-
claimed:
"And here's your manrr
The sequel to this interesting
story came two days later, when
the following marriage notice ap-
peared in a Lamar paper:
MARRIED.
Miss Mildred Irving Of Gransda and
Fred Alkire Of Forest City, Mo, were
united IN marriate on Tuesday exeaiaf At
1 H. 49, u b aR. 4
Momyer. The bride is one Of Cranads's
abandonment and most popular youns ladies'
and her husband is q successful young
business man. The happy couple left on
Tuesday night for their future home at
Forest City
Mrs Jennie Lamberton enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vavra
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Summers
at dinner last Wednesay.
The remnant counters are full
of bargains ut White Bros.
In deathly fear of vacant
shack, local landlord continues to
"leg' for his will-o'-the-wisp ten
ant. The Holly Chieftain stands
on its own bottom and is not afraid
to tell the truth at all times.
A. D. Plank. the contractor. was
in Syracuse the other day on cleo
trical business.
A nice lot of odds and ends in
ladies shoes on bargain counter at
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

Manager Gilman continues to
delight Holly audiences nightly
with the finest pictures ever seen
in this part of the country. Take
night off and see something
worth while.
The Hansen gloves for the engi-
neers and farmers at
White Bros.
For Sale.
For sale or rent Old, well estab-
lished blacksmith shop with tools
and fixtures.
j. W. Jones, Holly, Colo.
Just received Our new line of
Colonial slippers in gun metal and
buck styles. They are the pre-.
vailing styles.
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

Here is message Of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. j. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother Of eighteen
children. Mrs. Martin was cured Of
Chamberlain Tablets after FIVE years Of
suffering, and now recommends those
tablets to the public. Sold by The Holly
Pharmacy, Ikelman Bros. Prop'r.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

Fay CASn.
For cream. butter, eggs, poultry
and hides. ~
W. B. Clark, NJ. ID.
Money downD
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-02-23

Holly, Feb. IL, 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-13
MAN DEAD; TRIED FOR
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

William Rosenthal, who, 1t is al
legged. on September 2S. 1911, caused
the death of John Mulhearn from a
fractured skull as the result of d
street fight at Springfield and Morris
is on trial In Part H., Quar-
ter Sessions Court, before Judge
Harry V. Osborne today on an in
dletment charging assault and bat
terry.
Rosenthal on the day in question
was walking in Springfield avenue
when he accidentally. so he says,
bumped into Mulhern. Words fol-
lowed during which Mulhern is al
legged to have called Rosenthal names.
Rosenthal. it is said, struck Null
hern and knocked him down. In fall
ing Mulhern's head hit the curbstone
and he suffered a fracture of the
skull, from which he died a few
hours later,
The grand jury did not believe the
case one of manslaughter and indict-
ed Rosenthal only for assault and
battery. He is being defended by
Assemblyman Mortimer Lowry and
Samuel Leber, while Second Assist.
ant Prosecutor Andrew Van Blarcom
represented the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-13
MACK
IS TO RETIRE

BALTIMORE, June 13.-Informal
meetings of Democratic national COM
mitteemen with National Chairman
Mack within the next week are ex-
pected to outline the plan of conven-
ton proceedings that will be adopted
formally by the arrangements COM
mittee which meets June 20 to select
the temporary officers of the Demo-
cratic convention.
Chairman Mack was due to arrive
here today to open headquarters of
the national committee and confer
with several national committeeman
already on the scene.
Reports that Chairman Mack would
retire as head of the national COM
mittee are not credited today by ma
tional committeeman. who say Chair
mar Mack's retirement is a question
that lies mainly between the presiden-
tial candidate and Mr.. Mack. The
chairman has not indicated to his
friends what he proposes to do.
1t is expected headquarters for Gov
ernor Wilson and Speaker Champ
Clark will be opened here within a
day or so. Representatives of both
candidates are here looking over the
arrangement of rooms.
Baltimore waits on Chicago, say the
national committeeman of the Demo-
cratic party now in the city. There
is little disposition. the leaders de-
clare, to start the political pots boil
ing until the Republican national
convention thoroughly uncovers it's
hand.