davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-27
LOST.

ILOST-Tri and Marter square, be-
tween High and Ridge. Return to
this office. Reward.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-27

BARBER COLLEGE-Learn barber
trade. Tools furnished. wages paid.
Power City Barber College, % North
Fifth street, Keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-27

WANTED-Light automobile. Max
well or Ford runabout preferred;
will consider four passenger Ford. Ad-
dress Auto this Office
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
Protection or Free Trade.

Mr.. w. M. Wiley delivered an
address to the public school last
Wednesday on the tariff. explain
ing it's various phases and answer
ing questions propounded by the
pupils.
The talk was made not only for
the benefit of the pupils under
standing of the question, but to
arouse interest in the forth.com-
ing debate between protectionists
and free traders.
The names of protectionists sug-
gested to The Chieftain for this
debate are: Messrs. J. S. Nc.
Murtry and w. w. Reynolds, and
for the free trade and Messrs. l..
NJ, Apple and John Atkins,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
Blankets from 80 cents to 81. 90
per pair. Boyd's.

Blankets from 80 cents to 81. 90
per pair. Boyd's.
Manager VIM. Greene announ-
ces the opening of the skating
rink for tomorrow evening, and
tendersarn invitation to all to at
tend. See his advt. in another col.
umn.
N. S. Bragg, the grocer, lost
valuable horse this week. 1t was
one of team which became fright
ened while hitched to load of
hay. The load was overturned,
and the horse fatally injured.
Miss Margaret Nolan spent Sun
day in Granada.
Buy your hats and gloves at
Boyd's.
Mr.. Carl Potter of New Mexico
was guest at the j. G. Hill home
last Friday. He was one of the
drivers of a herd of cattle which
w. B. Jones brought here to win.
ter.
Elegant line of furs that will
please the ladies'. White Rros
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
AGENT SNYDER RETURNS.
WI. Wellman Transferred to
Ctmmarron, Kansas.

Ctmmarron, kansas.
j. II. Snyder, former agent for
the Santa Fe at Holly has returned
and takes up his work today. w.
1. WellmaE, who has been sporting
the cap of authority down at the
depot, will be transferred to Cim-
arron, Ksns.
Mr.. Snyder has been on three.
months vacation trip upon the
western slope, spending most of
his time near Montrose and Pali-
sades, where he has some very fine
orchards. He resumes charge in
the beautiful new depot which had
just been completed when he left
and which his efforts helped to
build,
Mr.. Wellman, temporary as his
stay has been, leaves many warm
friends who regret his going and
whose hearty good wishes will fol-
low him to his new station.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
"Everybody's Burning lt''-Can
on Limp Coal,

Holly Lbr. o. sup. 20.
as the Church Fighting Los
ing Battle?' will be the ques-
ton considered by the Rev. Wiley
K. Wright in the sermon entitled
"Christian Soldiers" at the Pres.
byterian church next Sunday
morning. The choir will sing II
will Extol Thee" at this service,
and one other special piece.
Wooden and cotton blankets at
very low prices. White Bros.
Messrs. Lou and Frank Cret-
cher. Joe Brelsford, and Lish
House started last Friday via auto
on a hunting expedition to Clay
ton, N. M, and vicinity. They
write to friends that they are hav.
ing a glorious time.
just in! Positively the fullest,
prettiest line of holiday goods ever
carried in Holly. Don't take our
word for it, come in and prove it.
The Holly Pharmacy.
It's the same old story and we
hear it every day. w hen we
want anything in dry goods or la
dies furnishings We have to get ii
at White Bros, the most complete
store in eastern Colorado.
Cold? Tired? Hungry?
Drop into the Holly Pharmacy
and get a hot chocolate or a boul.
lion
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
Repairing the East Road.

The ReynodsVncent grading outh which has contracted with
Poers county for the grading Of roads, arrived yesterday and work
will begin the road leading Coolidge This prob
ably Of the roads owers county that the officials
have taken hold Of they will the thanks Of the
end for their efforts nothing the large number Of people of
Coolidge and vicinity who do their marketing here
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
civic Club Meets.

The Civic club held its regular
meeting last Tuesday in the Com.
mercial club rooms. The routine
bus;ness was transacted and the idea
of holding Flower show was dis
cnssed In accordance with sug-
,,sst;on that the holidays would be
IN excellent line to hold it, a
committee was appointed to inves.
tigate and report at the next meet
ing.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
$I,76o for 10 Calves.

Probably the highest price
spring calves have brought in
years is S25 per head, 10 of the
critters being sold by e. A. Pink
ham to Cassius Stanley last We'd
nesday for Sl,75O.
These calves were raised on the
Pinkham farm, north of town, and
are as fine as bunch as ever graced
the Colorado prairies.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
Literary Society Meets.

The meeting of the Athenian
Literary society of the High
school was well attended in spite
of the counter attraction of the
Chinese Revolution" The fol-
lowing excellent program was
given:
Cornet solo. Gould Hollis
Reading, Lillian Davis
Story, Inez Lewis
Song, Girls quartette
Paper, Helen Hill
Piano solo, Ruth Robinson
Song, Boys Glee club
Dialogue from "Pickwick Papers
Arthur Cage and Leslie Garfield.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
PRICES SOAR.
High Cost of Living Goes Higher

High Cost Of Living Goes Higher.
Since the election on Nov. 5th
Il number of commodities have
taken a jump skywari, as will be
observed by the following:
On wire, 20 per cent increase.
On galvanized articles, S3 per
cent.
On rope, 80 per cent.
On leather, 2 per cent.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Of the Weeks DoinGs
in Holly and Vicinity
IN GEN e RAJ

lnS.
Billy" Simpson, the pioneer
citizen, has bsen busy the past
week posting notices Of his cattle
sale, which occurs tomorrow on
the Simpson ranch. east of town.
Paste this in your hat to jog your
memory.
New line wool goods in panamas,
serges, ETC., in the latest pat.
terms. See our line.
White Bros.
Manager Henry Lague of the
Holly Milling h Elevator Co.. has
been doing the work of Book
keeper O. F.. Mitchell at the
Lamar plant, owing to that gentle
mans illness. besides the task of
keeping the local books in apple
pie order.
Guns to rent. Holly Hardware
Company.
For the best line of candies in
Holly come to the Rexall store.
Misses Mollie and Frederick Mar
tin of Atlantic, Iowa, who have
been visiting here the past few
weeks. are so fsyorably impressed
with the country that they expect
to make it their future home.'
Mckee handles Swastika fancy
nut nut coal. Phone Main 81.
VIM. Rockwell is overseeing the
task of putting 10 the Horse Creek
siphon, north Of town, which was
begun yesterday.
For Sale-About 40 pure bred
Barred Plymouth Rock l-year.old
hens. cheap: n. D. Atkin.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Van
Etten, on the 1ltb inst, a hand
some baby girl, and the little intru-
der has taken complete possession
of the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Anderson
are the proud parents of a bounc-
ing baby boy, who arrived via the
Stork route, November 7th.
Comfy slippers in all colors at
White Bros.
Sam James field Of sugar beets
is the talk of the Hartman district,
averaging in sugar content, 80 far,
over Is per cent. He estimates
that there will be Ia 900 tons of
beets on his land.
"Everybody's Burning It
Canon Lump Coal.
Holly Lbr. & Sup. Co.
Horace Newbanks has accepted
a position with the Gretchen Lum-
ber Co.
New line of table linens. Nap.
kins to match. Boyd's.
At home-The Holly Pharmacy
will keep open house to its friends
until Christmas. A beautiful holi-
day line will be on display and ev-
cry shopper is invited.
Getit of Berry Canon Lump
Coal.
Mrs. Ray Appel returned Wed.
nesday evening from weeks Wis.
it in Granada, with her mother,
Mrs. M. j. Dickinson.
Our infants department consist
ing of robes, cloaks, and in ia ct,
everything for the little one is
quite complete. White Bros.
Most complete prescription de-
partment in Eastern Colorado at
the Holly Pharmacy, the Rexall
store.
To Trade-Seven and one.half
acres in alfalfa under Buffalo
ditch; buildings and other i'm
provements. Will trade for dry
land or livestock.
G. E. Mem ullen, Holly, Colo
Six burner lighting system, suit
able for store or home. Guaran-
teed in fine condition. Cost Sl35,
will sell for $50.
Borstner & Scott.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15

tured by Marshall Field d Co.,
sold by White Bros.
The g. G. g. club held it's reg
ular meeting last week at the home
of Miss Phoebe Webster.
Mems suits made to order.
Boyd's.
Call ond see our fancy work de-
partment. White Bros.
Miss Loula Atkins was happily
surprised by a number of her
friends last Saturday afternoon in
remembrance of her fourteenth
birthday.
Lace curtains in various pat.
terms. See them at White Bros.
Miss Blanche Cornell of Coolidge
was week. end guest at the home
of Miss Edna Shively.
Ladies' fine shoes, $500 to "a. 90
a pair. Boyd's.
Mrs. George Borstner went to
Lamar Friday for a visit to Mr..
Borstner who is working with the
sugar company there.
New and attractive line of ging.
hams in all patterns, just received
at White Bros
Mrs. j. 81. McCade left Satur.
day on a bushes trip to Pueblo.
Ambrose Allen has returned to
his home in Fairhope, Ala, almost
wholly recovered from his recent
attack of appendicitis.
Our bargain counter is filled
with ladies' and childrens' coats at
prices that will sell them quickly.
White Bros.
Col. j. NJ. Sare of Pueblo, a boy
hood chum Of Vice. President Elect
Tom Marshall, was in town last
Sunday shaking hands with friends
and strangers. he has great faith
in Marshall, who will undoubtedly
be the power behind the throne.
Ladies', suits and coats made to
order. Boyd's.
DIR, Alfred Leonard of Sylvia,
Kan, was ar ong the visitors to
The Chieftain office last Monday.
The Doctor is very favorably i'm.
pressed with the Holly country
and contemplates locating here
next spring.
Blankets of all kinds. from SO
cents to IS the pair. White Bros.
A distinguished automobile
party from Colorado City. Colo,
consisting of Sheriff George Bur
chell Of Ell Paso county, Postmas.
ter J. F. Morgan, and two live
business men, Messrs. AL Perrine
and George F. Geiger, were here
last Monday on a hunting expedi-
ton.
Ladies' coats that make the
wearer look chic. They're the real
thing. White Bros.
The large concrete mixer of the
Finton Construction company,
now building the Holly elevator.
arrived last Sunday, and as a con.
sequence Supt. Jones and Foreman
Lewis are jubilant They will now
prepare for a night shift, so the
work can be pushed steadily for
ward to completion.
Get it of Berry-Canon Lump
Coal
Bruce Devero, who has been de-
llvering for the DeBus meat mar
ket, took position III McMurtry's
grocery the first Of the week.
High top boots and shoes for
the little ones, at White Bros.
For Sale or Trade.
A forty-room hotel, 30 rooms
brick, modern, will sell for half
cash. time on balance or will ex.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
A DAY AT THE HUB.
or What An Argus-Eyed Chief
tain Scribe Saw Among the
New Officials in Lamar.

New Officials in Lamar.
An urEeat errsnd to Lamar last Mon.
day wss the cause for The Chieftain
scribe TO board the A. V. before break
fast. and while this paper 10 Of opposite
political faith to q number Of the officers
elect, they were not slow in extending
the glad hand Of ffellowship-not the shsd-
ow OF partisanship creeping into their well
come.
That Prowers county is fortunate in
possessinf an excellent representative,
DR.. J. 5. Hasty, is putting it mildly, and
this 1ivss the farmers absolute assurance
that his interests will be carefully guarded.
Thss 70 have Johany Simpson beck in
the Shsrifs ofice is smother boon, and a
Guarantee that the same DEGREE Of vigil
ance will be observed the next two years
ss has characterized the previous four
years Of Mr.. Simpsons incumbency of
that Office.
Harry Syp, the old time printer whom
the people reelected county clerk for
second term, is a living illustration of
what q man possessed of ability can make
OF himself, when bis efforts are properly
directed. Mr.. Syp has made most en-
viable record the past term, and his cour-
tesy aud suave manner has won for him
the good will Of all.
Another printer and cartoonist who
has made good in minor positions in the
court house will have charge of the "lonS
ereen' for the next two years, and his
name is Bob" Christy. While but q
mere boy in appearance Mr.. Chri.ty has
ability of high order, and throughout
Prowers county is considered a man of
destiny.
After . spirited contest Mrs. Minnie
Utter wears the title of county superin.
tendent of schools, which she is emf
emily qualified by years of experience as
. teacher to fill. When asked as to her
future policy in the schools, she stated
that for the present there would be no
changes, but that she would look over
the ground carefully before making any.
Another gentleman of marked ability is
the ELECT, Mr.. A. }. Davy OF
Amity, whose political acumen in the re.
cent campaign made hundreds Of votes
tot thut hS wVuiu hot OthCIwlHC HutS
obtained. Mr.. Davy as assessor is the
right man in the right place.
For county judge the voters have
named Mr.. c. b. Thoman, an able at.
torney and man who will be a terror to
evil. doors. II has been suggested by q
number of his closest friends that he
hang up q sign in his court with this leg
end: Thieves, thugs and thumpers, the
vicious and the vasrsnt, will find no COM
fort here"
Another statesman Of wide repute is
the Hon. Joe McCluns Of Granada,
county commissioner-elect, who has been
q resident OF this end for 81 years past.
When asked as to his policies he declared
with emphasis that he had made no promi-
ses to anyone, but would work for the
entire county first, last and all the time
Last but not least Of the officials whom
The Chieftsin scribe met, was DR.. c. NJ.
Spicer, who was named county coroner
by majority of the voters. The Doctor,
while an adept at baseball and a true
friend of the wsyfarins man, has at last
found time to dsbble into the political
fame, aud that he will make good there
10 not the shadow Of doubt.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
cash for Produce.

Bring US your poultry, eggs,
hides and cream. Highest market
price, Holly Produce Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
For Sale or Trade.

A forty-room hotel, 30 rooms
brick, modern, will sell for half
cash; time on balance or will ex.
change for real estate on account
of my health.
NJ. A. Willoughby.
Guymon, Okla.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15

Get your blankets and under
wear at Boyd's.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15
What White Bros. Say.

We lead in dry goods and furn-
ishings. Why? Because we buy
from the largest and best houses in
the country.
Our laces, gfnbroideries, silks
and numerous other lines are i'm
ported direct from the largest man.
ufacturers in foreign countries.
Realizing that our present quar-
ters are wholly inadequate for our
large and growing trade we con-
template the erection of new and
modern building to accommodate
our extensive stocks.
Bring your feet to Boyd's for
shoes.
Never put off till tomorrow what
you can do today. Christmas line
ready for you at the Holly Phar-
macy, the Rexall store.
Switch engine SOB belonging to
the A. V. road, caught fire last
Tuesday night and was badly
damaged before the flames could
be extinguished
Clason's latest maps of the Ar
kansas Valley just off the press.
Chieftain office.
q. B. Rosenberg of Rocky Ford,
one of the best bakers in the state,
has accepted position with the
Holly Bakery, and the superior
quality of bread being turned out
is delighting Holly patrons each
day. Proprietor Camp wants the
best so that his products will be
the best. Moral: Eat Camps
bread.
All aboard for the trunk line!
Splendid stock of trunks, suitcases,
grips and travelling bags.
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-15

Harry Syp, the old time printer whom
the people reelected county clerk for q
second term, is a living illustration Of
what . man possessed of ability can make
OF himself, when bis efforts are properly
directed. MIR. Syp has made most en-
viable record the past term, and his cour-
tesy aud susve manner has won for him
the food will Of all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-14
BASE BALL.

The ink which we thought had for
saben our bail team was chly fooling
us, and seems to still be prevalent.
Of the three games scheduled to be
played at Sahna hast week, one was
postponed on account Of rain, Sahna
won the first game, Z to 6, but Great
Bend took the Friday game 6 to 2.
Then the team came home for three
with Manhattan, from which team
We had won five out of six, and of
course every one thought We would
have easy sailing, but not so, as
they won all three games. The first
was to 2, the second 3 to 0, this
being the first shut-out for the home
team in two years, and the last one
by a score Of 9 to 2. The Manhat-
tan fellows have certainly strength
ened up and are playing like fiends.
Junction City came for three games,
Wednesday, the first game was not
played ON account Of rain, and a dou-
BILE header was being played when
we went to press, Thursday afternoon
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-14
NOT THE SAME JOSHUA.

I'VE had a country Judge down my
way a few years ago whose love for
Biblical lore was 90 pronounced that
be couldn't resist the desire to air It
on every possible OCCASION" said
Congressman Henry D. Clayton, Of
Alabama. "0ue day an old darkey
was brought in from the mountain
district under suspicion OF maintain
ing an illicit still There was no real
evidence against him.
What's your name, prisoner?'
asked the Judge as he peered at the
shambling black man.
any names Joshua, Jedge,' was
the reply.
Joshua, eh?' said the Judge, as
he rubbed his hands. Joshua, you
say? Are you the same Joshua
spoken Of in Holy Writ-the Joshua
who made the sun stand stil?"
"No, ledge was the hasty an
swer, 'twan't me. Ah'm de Joshua
Dat made Dc moon shine "-Nstional
Monthly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-14
RoBE-HAMlLToN.

Miss Edna Robe and Mr.. Jesse
Hamilton, two wen known and very
popular young folks OF this city,
were married at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Emma Robe,
1909 18th St., Wednesday evening,
the 18th, Rev. Westwood officiating.
The ceremony was performed at 8
p m, in the presence Of the rela-
yves and a few intimate friends.
Mrs. Morgan Keleher sang, IAN
That | Ask Of You is Love-" Wal
ter Clark, Of Hutchinson played Lo-
hengrin's Bridal Chorus. The bride
mas been, since her graduation from
the high school in the office service
OF the Light Co., and the groom like
wise has been employed by That
company Both are graduates Of our
nigh school, both stand the very
best among our citizens generally,
and 1t is the sincere wish OF their
many friends that they have happy
and prosperous Me. Out Of town
guests were Mrs. Emma Hamilton,
mother Of the groom and Miss Abbie
Clark and Walter Clark, cousins Of
the bride from Hutchinson. They
LEFT on No. II Thursday morning for
Colorado, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-14
SISTERS OF ST. DOMINIC
Admit One Postulant and One Novice
Into Their Order.

Monday, June 10, the feast Of st.
John Dominic, the Sisters Of st.
Dominic Of Great Bend, Kansas, in
vited their many friends, clerical
and lay, to share in the celebration
of one Of the feasts Of their Order,
and to be present at the reception
Of Miss Ella Penka, and the solemn
profession Of Sister NJ. Inviolata in
to their Order. The Postulant and
Novice made retreat Of eight days
as a fitting preparation for the beau
tiful ceremony.
An early hours Monday morning
Masses we've celebrated in the In
maculate Conception Academy Chap
ell, by the visiting priests, and at Z
O'clock Mass was celebrated by RI.
Rev. j. ]. Hennessy, assisted by Rev.
j. Maher, D. D., Rev. A. B. Hull,
and Rev. Thomas F. Neideprecm.
The singing during the Bishops
Mass, by the Sisters, was admirable
and soul inspiring. Hope March was
rendered as the procession, consisting
Of cToss-bearer, several young girls
dressed in white, the youthful aspi-
rants to the Order, the revered cler-
gy and the Ri Rev. Bishop, entered
the beautifully decorated chapel pre-
viOus to the ceremonies. Then came
the informing Of the venerable Crea.
tor by the Ri. Rev. Bishop, and the
singing Of the same by the choir.
The usual formula Of reception fol-
lowed and the young Postulant with
dew t::'rm the chapel to lay aside
her bridal robes and don the white
habit Of the Order. In the meantime
the Bishop preached a most interest
ing and eloquent sermon on the three
VOWS Of poverty, chastity and obedi:
ence, taken BY every candidate on
her reception into the community.
The sermon was a very able one,
marked by great spiritual strength
and beauty Of thought and delivery.
The ceremonies closed with benedic-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament given
DR.. Maher. Fr. Hull, the congenial
chaplain to the Sisters, sang and
sang the benediciton hymns in his
inimitable way. II is a great treat
to listen to him render Gregorian
music and song.
The ease and grace with which the
candidates went through the love
ceremony showed the careful and
thorough training on the pant of the
Sisters, who. Notwithstanding their
endless duties, spared neither time
nor labor to fit them for the great
step they were taking.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-14
DISTRICT COURT

But little work has been disposed
Of in district court this week. VIC
let Isabelle IcenOgle was granted a
divorce from Emmett P. Icenogle.
IN the suit for partition in the
Charles Matz estate, the court order.
ed the read estate sold and the mon
ey divided. The quanter section
owned BY Mr.. Matz was sold to W.
P. Rubart for $1O,SOO, and the eighty
acres to c. L. and E. w Moses for
$1,000. The town lots could not be
sold as there we've no bidders.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Zeigenbusch,
Miss Emma Zeigenbusch and Miss
Della Schroeder Of Bllinwood, we're 10
the city Sunday visiting the Ed Eel
senbusch and Henry Gagelmsn fam
lies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Morrison visited
In Hutchinson Sunday.
Sol Hoge and family were down
fnom Edwards county last week VS.
iting relatives and odd acquaintances.
Hon. W. H. Thompson, Judge Of
the 32nd judicial district, whose
home is at Garden City, was in our
city Friday evening aid Saturday
morning Of last week, getting &C.
quainted with the voters. He is a
candidate for the Democratic nOmina-
ton for United States Senator, the
only one in the west hak Of the
state. He went from here to Ness
City where he delivered an address.
The F. v. RusseIs have been the
guests Of hchor at a number Of so
cial functions held the past week.
Mrs. S. B Comfort entertained a
nmber Of lady friends at her fine
country home one day last week.
Mike Meade had the misfortune TO
fan and break his right arm, the
first Of the week. We have not been
informed as to the particulars.
Frank Kramer put himself 10 a
way 20 have a bad foot, when, the
first Of the week, he stepped on a
board with a nail in 1t, the nail pene-
trating his foot quite a distance.
Miss Opal Airheart has very sore
nand, caused by having 1t badly lacer-
ated by wire nail.
Mrs. Robert Grizzell and Miss Ell.
va Johnson were in Hutchinson We'd
Desday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-06-14
From "SWeet Sixteen"

I am always interested in your col
umns and find them q great help. I
am In doubt about Q few questions
that bother me. A boy friend Of mine
is about to leave town and has asked
me to keep corresponding with him
and not to 60 with anyone else. Should
keep this promise II I see someone
/ like better! ID It proper to kiss a
boy goodbye at the train. whom I've
gone with for over q Year, What
would be nice for gift to give a boy
who Is going awayi Most girls at the
age OF sixteen do these things. Is It
proper? / want to know the right
thing. SWEET SIXTEEN.