davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
SERIOUS CASE
OF MRS. LINDSAY

Especial Correspondence OF the STAR
WAILUKU June 15.--Mrs d. c.
Lindsay was operated upon this
morning for appendicitis at the Paia
Hospital. Drs. McConkey. sawyer and
Osmers performed the operation.
They began at about nine o'clock,
and it was nearly two hours before
the work was finished 1t was one
CT the most serious cases in years,
and no one can say as yet just how
the patient is, although the operation
itself was successful.
Mrs. Lindsay was taken last week
Saturday with a sick spell, and was
no better on Monday On Tuesday
she seemed to be little easier and
had no pain up to the time of the
operation, having had a good night on
Friday. On Wednesday she went to
the hospital, where she was prepared
for the next two days for the ordeal
of this morning. Her friends are very
anxious for her. Everything seemed
favorable this morning before the
doctors began to operate,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
PERSONS IN THE NEWS


q. MocoRRIsToN returned to town
in the Mikahala.
MRS. A. H. B. JUDD returned in the
Mikahala from Maui and Molokai.
DR.. PRATT, president of the board
OF health, returned from Kauai yes
terday.
MR.. AND MRS. ]. A. MAGUIRE of
Kailua will return home in the XII
lauea tomorrow.
REV. J. w. WADMAN, superinten-
dent of Methodist missions, will re-
turn from Hawaii tomorrow.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT HIND and
the Misses Hind of Kohala will re-
turn home in the Kilauea tomor-
row.
REV. ROBERT E. SMITH, pastor of
the Methodist church, preached TO
the graduating class Of Oahu College
in Central Union church last might
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

REV. A. A. EBERsoLE, assistant
minister of Central Union church,
will leave on Saturday to spend a
vacation of four weeks on Hawaii.
ARTHUR w. WEED, a retired real
estate man of New York City, has
arrived with Mrs. Weed. They will
make their home here, the sug.
gestion for the important change
having come from DIR. Doremus
Scudder, minister of Central Union
church, a distant relative Of Mr..
Weed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17
New Building Planned.

The financial committee of the Mau
Aid Association this week decided tc
build new Office for the association
With the hearty approval of Mrs. H
P. Baldwin, who owns the William
and Mary Alexander parsonage, tbs
new building will be located directly
below the parsonage on the lower
portion of the lot. The main office
will be a room 1924 where all the
detail work of the association will
be carried on In the same building
and as a separate room there will be
a study and library in size a little
smaller than the main office. A hall
closets for storing purposes, and 9th.
er necessary equipment will be plac
cd between the two rooms, SO that
both Office and study will be entire
ly private. Large windows will he
used. The building will be made
on simple lines, stained green and
trimmed with white.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

A third party is usually undesirable
In courtship and politics.
Talk is so cheap that BARRIERS are
row giving it free with each shave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

q. MocoRRlsToN returned to town
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-17

REV. A. A. EBERsoLE, assistan
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-23

seething- madness, and what Wa
harder, to keep the Hfeless woman In
his arms from being stricken or
wrenched away. He knew that below
the narrows where the canon widened
the water would subside. the awful
fury Of the rain would presently cease
II he could steer clear Of the rocks In
the broad he might win to land with
her
The chances against him were thou
sands TO nothing. But what are
chances in the eyes of Cod The men
in his solitude had not forgotten to
pray, his habits stood him In good
stead now. He peddonei shortly.
brokenly, in brief unspoken words as
he battled through the long dragging
seconds.
Fighting, clinging, struggling, pray
ing, he was swept on Heavier and
heavier the woman dragged In an un-
conscious heap. It would have been
easier for him II he had let her go;
she would never know and he could
then escape. The idea never once oc-
drawn from his kind, but when one
depended upon him all the old appeal
of weak humanity awoke quick re-
spouse In the bosom of the strong.
He would die with the stranger rath-
er than yield her to the torrent or
admit himself beaten and give up the
fight. So the conscious and the I'M
conscious struggled through the mar
row Of the canon.
Presently with the rush and hurl Of
a bullet from the mouth of a gun.
they found themselves in a shallow
lake through which the waters still
rushed nightly, breaking over rocks.
digging away shallow-rooted trees,
leaping, biting, snarling, tearing at the
big walls spread away On either side.
He had husbanded some of his
strength for this final effort, this last
chance Of escape. Below them at the
other end of this open the walls came
together again. There the descent
was sharper than before and the wa
ter ran to the opening with racing
speed. Once again in the torrent and
| they would be swept to death In epite
! of all
Shifting his grasp to the woman's
| hair, now unbound. he held her with
| one hand and swan hard with the
| other. The current still ran swiftly
but with no gigantic upheaving waves
| as before. 1t was more easy to avoid
| floating timber and debris, and on one
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-23

side where the ground sloped some
what gently the quick water flowed
more slowly. He struck out desper-
ately for 1t, forcing himself away from
the main stream into the shadows
and ever dragging the woman. Was
it hours or minutes or seconds after
that he gained the battle and neared
the shore at the lowest edge?
He caught with his forearm, as the
torrent swerved him around, q stout
young pine SO deeply rooted as yet to
have withstood the food. Summoning
the last reserve OF strength that IL
bestowed upon us In our hour OF need,
and comes unless from God we know
not whence, he drew himself In front
Of the pine, got his back against 1t
and although the water Numbered
could 1t be called Quieter-and his
foothold was most precarfous, he
reached down carefully. and grasped
the woman under the shoulders. His
position was a cramped one, but by
the power of his arms alone he lifted
her up until he got his left arm about
her waist again. 1t was q mighty
feat of strength indeed.
The pine stood In the midst OF the
water, for even on the farther side
the earth was overlooked, but the wa
ter was stfller. He did not know what
might be there, but he had to chance
1t. Lifting her up he stepped out,
fortunately meeting firm ground. A
few PAGES and he reached solid rock
above the food. He raised her above
his head and laid her upon the shore,
then with the very last atom Of all his
force, physical, mental and spiritual,
he drew himself up and fell painting
and utterly exhausted but triumphant
by her side.
The cloudburst was over, but the
rain still beat down upon them. the
thunder still roared above them, the
lightning still flashed about them. but
they were safe, alive. II the woman had
not died in his arms. He had done
a thing superhuman. No man know
ing conditions would have believed It.
He himself would have declared q
thousand times It's patent impossible
ity.
For a few seconds he strove to re-
cover himself, then he thought Of the
flask he always carried In his pocket
1t was gone. His clothes were ragged
and torn; they had been ruined by his
battle with the waves. The girl lay
| where he had placed her on her back.
In the pocket of her hunting shirt he
| noticed little protuberance. The
pocket was provided with flap and
tightly buttoned Without hesitation
he unbuttoned It There was a flask
there. a little silver mounted affair;
by some miracle It had not been brok-
| en-. 1t was half full With nervous
hands he opened 1t and poured some
Of it down her throat; then he bent
over her, his soul In his glance,
scarcely knowing what to do next
Presently she opened her eyes.
And there. In the rain, by that rag
ing torrent whence he had drawn her
as 1t were from the jaws OF death by
the power Of his arm, In the presence
of the God above them, this man and
this women looked at each other and
life for both Of them was no longer
the same.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-23
Copyright, 1911, By W. G. Chapman

The woman had not seen him. He
was silent man by long habit, ac-
customeo to saying nothing, he said
nothing now. But instantly aiming
from the hip with a wondrous skill
and. perfect mastery Of the weapon,
and indeed it was q short range for
30 huge target, he pumped bullet
after bullet from his Winchester into
the evil monarch of the mountains.
The first shot did for him, but max
Ing assurance double and treble sure,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-23
ElnsT-clAss LIVERY STABLE.

Iwish to announce to the public that am operating
rsclass Livery Sale and Feed Stable at my barns
On West Fort King Avenue next block west of Theus-
Zachry Company have rstclass buggy saddle and car
ria0o horses and fstclass buggies carriages and
drnmmers rigs Ny drivers careful courteous and
know every road in the county.
have especially nice stock and rigs for town
driving and make speciality of travelling men business
and can please them Firsclass service and moderate
prices guaranteed Horses boarded by meal day month
J. D. McDUFFY, Liveryman
- - Ocala, Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-23

Continued Tomorrow
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halsey of

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Halsey of
Two Buttes and daughter, Maxine.
were guests of the Misses Irwin lsst
Monday. Mrs. Halsey and little
Maxine took the train from Holly
for eastern Kansas where they will
visit during the winter.
The Holly Pharmacy. the Rex
all store, where you will always
find just what the doctor ordered.
Mrs. r. r. Appel entertai ned at
dinner Tuesday evening for Mrs.
n. F. Vidal of Denver.
Patronize Chieftain advertisers.
1t means the continued prosperity
Of our town. Montgomery-Ward
have never as yet built up any
thing bnt mail order business.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
Coolidge Was Masonic Host.

The Masonic lodge of Coolidge
was radiant last Saturday evening
with brethren from Holly, Syra-
cuse and Lakin. who came in re-
sponse to her invitation to BANG net
and fraterniZe. This was the last of
series of Masonic evenings held
by the towns mentioned. the first
being given by the Holly lodge
last year.
The sublime degree of Master
Mason was conferred by the off.
GERS of East Gate lodge lib of
Holly and the officers of Lakin's
Masonic lodge in a most impress.
i've manner.
Judge VIM. E. Hutchinson,
Grand Master, and Hon. Paul Rich,
Deputy Grand Master of Kansas.
were present. and the evening will
long be remembered by the oldest
member as being one of the most
enjoyable in the history of the
lodge.
Seated around the banquet ta-
BILE were three chums of twenty
years ago, namely the etfervescing
VIM. Baker, the urbane Uriah
Tapscott, and the venerable Miles
Standish, who were compadres
daring the palmiest days of Cool
idge.
Over one hundred brethren from
the towns named were present and
did full justice to the sumptuous
spread Those attending from
Holly we're: DIR r. D. Wilson, J.
E. Murphy, E. l. Crook, Sam Porter,
L. M Gee, Gordon Walter, F. d.
Pratz and l.. n. Zalinger.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01

Ed. Powell, Esq of Newport,
Wales, England, nephew of the
late VIM. Powell of Syracuse.
Kans.. is Coolidge's most distin.
guished visitor, and is greatly
pleased with western people.
Mrs. S. &. Porter left this morn
ing for Waco, Texas where abe
will visit her mother, Mrs. K. U.
Oliphant, until the last of the
year.
Messrs. L. P. Whittingill, B. B.
Switzer, and N. 0. Pierce, officials
of the Mountain States Telephone
company. arrived last Wednesday
via auto, enroute to Towner and
vicinity. They are covering this
end of the state on company bust
ness.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
STATE UNIVERSITY NOTES,
Furnished BY
HARRY OGDEN. U. C. 'Os.

Boulder, Colo, Nov. l. At the re-
quest OF the late DR.. Henry S. Denison
OF Denver, the Medical school of the Uni
versity of Colorado has come into pos.
session Of one of the finest research labor-
atories Of the west. The laboratory, now
being installed, will be open to any com.
petent physician Of the state for research
work, and will be used by the department
of Preventive and Experimental medi.
cine. DR.. Denton. who was Q member
Of the hospital and dispeasary staff Of the
State university, was said to have one Of
the finest private equipments for research
work in bacterioloey. physiology, chem.
istry. and clinical diagnosis in the West
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
Rousin9 Republican Rally.

a tar crowd greeted the Republican candidates last
Saturday evening at the opera house. and the G. O. P.
issues Of the day discussed and they rewarded for
their pains by the eloquence Of Judge Henry Hunter,
candidate for district Judge to succeed himself and Hon.
Cranky Hiyer who delivered interesting addresses on
the issues Of the campaign
j. A. Pierce, candidate for County Commissioner
from this district introduced the speakers
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
J. c. Hills Narrow Escape.

Last Sunday will be memor.
able for John c. Hill, the veteran
cattle man, and how he escaped
serious injury will always be a
miracle.
Mr.. Hill had stopped in front
of the John Alstott farm, north of
town, seated in his buggy drawn
by pet three.year.old colt of his
own raising, when the little son of
Mr.. Alstott passed directly under.
meath the colts head. This frigh ht.
ened the colt into viciousness
heretofore unknown in him.
though he had been driven by the
Hill children for months.
The colt plunged forward, and
Mr. Hill being unable to check him
in his mad flight was finally thrown
out Of the buggy. alighting on his
head and sustaining some slight
bruises, but just how he got out
he saws he will never be able to
explain.
The colt, after running about
six miles at race-horse speed was
caught, but the buggy was demol.
ished.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
School Notes.

The following took first rank in their
respeetive classes for the month Of Octo-
Ia Marie Hinton
lB Pearl Griffith
"a Pearl Bradley
2B Nellie Robbins
"a Merle Lewis
3B Ola SNYDER
Beulah Crawford
5 Mabel Davis, Ila De Wald
6 Bessie McMulien
Katie Rockwell
8 Herbert Newbanks
Loula Atkin
10 Marie Irwin
ii Ruth Demaray
IL Floyd Thomas
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome of the Weeks Doings
in Holly and Vicinity
IN GEN E RAJ

Watch for the Catholic ladies'
Yale-tide bazaar. Dec. 19ln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Straney of
Bncklin, Kans.. parents of our
promising young citizen. Orley
Straney, are guests of the latter at
the Pinkham farm.
A select ball was given in
the ball room of the Holly Sugar
company building last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. I. S. Waltemeyer arrived
last week from her home in Boul-
der, Colo, to be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Ogden, for
several weeks.
In a letter to friends here Mrs.
Dave Myers of Caldwell. Idaho,
writes that Mr.. Myers, who was SO
critically i'll IA few weeks ago. is
slowly recovering. =
A Soc bottle of Bioodine Rheumatic
Liniment will last LONGER than the most
aggravated case of sore throat. A most
effective remedy for cold on chest, Group,
etc.
Guns to rent. Holly Hardware
Company.
For the best line of candies in
Holly come to the Rexall store.
DR.. G. E. DUNCAN arrived last
Tuesday from a hurried trip to
Denver.
Mrs. George Wilson Miller of
Wiley visited her sister, Mrs. Joe
Vavra, the past week, returning
last Tuesday.
Major M. NJ. Brown of Granada,
wsr eagle of the Socialist party,
was in town last Tuesday.
E. j. Powell, of Newport, Wales,
England, was in town last Tues.
day, and was among the host
of Chieftain visitors, Mr.. Powell
is one OF the heirs to the large es-
tate Of the late VIM. Powell of
of Syracuse.
On the occasion of his seventh
birthday Earl Bales, son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. 0. Bales, celebrated
last Thursday evening by inviting
seventeen of his little friends to
his home, and all report a merry
time.
Let us get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your businessmen detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
-nieftain.
al Wilson, the atfable gentleman
who has charge of the water sup
ply of the Amity Canal, has a new
Chalmers Detroit auto, and is now
the envy of all who believed they
were in the speed class.
Joe Adamek, the jeweler, has an
advertiseme mt in this issue
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
Democracy's "Free Sugar" "
By Truman c. Palmer.

Considering the decreased of production the increased vol
Of business the lowering Of interest charges and the increased
margin the reners would be able between and refined
sugar reganng complete monopoly Of the industry
the United States fair that favorable the
they wasng against the domestic beeugar industry will add
S25OOOOOO S50000OO0 their profits and FEEDER
treasury would lose S5000OO00 year
free sugar. complete monopoly Of the business and IL
per dividends the natural desires Of the e6ners
Judge by Of reesugar literature with which Congress and the
country generally being degd knows do the
6ne that however many millions they expend their efforts they
will reap ample reward il they
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
NOTICE
OF Receiving of Bids for Sidewalk
Construction Under Ordinance
Number Seventy (7O),
Town Of Holly,
Colorado.

Notice is hereby given that bids for
the construction Of sidewalk improve
ments abuttina on the property desia-
mated in Ordinance Number Seventy
(7O) Of the Town Of Holly will be re.
ceived. The said bids to be in the
hands Of the Town Clerk and Recorder
Of the Town Of Holly on or before the
Sixth day Of November, A. D. 1912.
at seven o'clock P. M.
The Town Of Holly reserves the
right to reject any or all bids, or parts
thereof; and all bids for the labor and
materials herein mentioned must be
accompanied by certified check for
ten (lO) percent Of the full contract
price, said check to be forfeited for
failure Of any bidder to enter into
contract should his bid be accepted.
The contractor doing said work or
any part thereof will receive in full
payment for the same, warrants Of the
Town Of Holly for the work herein
contemplated. The specifications as
stipulated in Ordinance Number Sew.
enty (7O) Of the Town Of Holly shall
be complied with by the contractor do
ing the work.
Bids must be al price per lot for
sidewalk, and this price to include ex-
cavatins and filling. Bidders are re-
ferred to Ordinance Number Seventy
(70) for schedule Of lots upon which
to base their bid.
The successful bidder shall, before
entering upon the work herein contem.
plated. enter into good and sufficient
Surety Company bond, to be. ap.
proved by said Board Of Trustees Of
the Town Of Holly and conditioned
tor the faithful performance Of the
contract to be entered into, and in
case Of default thereof the same shall
be payable to the Town Of Holly.
The contract entered into with the
successful bidder shall provide that
the owner or agent Of any Of the prop
erty described in said Ordinance Mum.
Der Seventy (70) shall have the right
to construct the required sidewalk at
his own expense at any time prior to
the beginning Of actual construction
operations by the contractor in front Of
said property.
The Town Of Holly reserve, the
right to impose such conditions as to
time in which the work shall be com.
pleted as it may see fit. and to impose
such other terms and conditions as
may subserve the best interests Of the
parties concerned.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
Of the Town of Holly. October 3lst,
1912.
J. D. SKULL,
Town Clerk and Recorder.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
Union Service at Methodist
Church November 8.

The Holly High School Delega-
ton, who attended the y. NJ. G.
A. convention at Lamar, will have
charge of the service. Music by
the Glee club. All invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
Ree.sxsst Wsak In Utah.

A prominent newspaper editor in
Ogden. Utah. writes to the Republican
national committee - follows:
There IL NO doubt that Mr.. Taft
will carry Utah by almost the same
maJor':y he did four years ago The
movement Tor Roosevelt IL vssy
weak"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
prInd,Inu In Missouri.

Tred A. Williams, secretary Of the
Republican central committee of Cal
lsway county. Missouri, makes the fol
lowing report:
What little Moose sentiment We
have here is dwindling and everything
Is shaping up well for Mr.. Taft in No
vember."
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-01
Cash for Produce.

Bring us your poultry. eggs.
hides and cream Highest market
price. Holly Produce Co.
The Parker post., 1912-09-14

ject of "Woman's Suffrage" Mrs.
Cannon has the most favorable argu-
ments ON the rights of women to the
ballot at her fingers end, and these,
coupled with her ability to forcibly
present them, are bound to awaken
an interest in the subject by every
one who hears her speak. Mrs. Can
non is a refined and cultured woman,
and the direct antithesis of the pop
ular conception of a woman suffra-
gist''
On Friday of last week a fire de-
stroyed a portion of the camp of the
Corem Mining & Reduction compa-
ny, located in the Riverside noun
tains. Some of the personal effects
of the miners were lost, as we'll as
considerable of the camps supplies.
In one of the tents John and Dennis
Burke had about $50 in currency
cached out, which the frey elements
licked up just as if it was common
paper. A new outfit was immediate
1y ordered by the company, and lit
tie time was lost in the development
of the company's property.
The Parker post., 1912-09-14
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.

PHOENIX, Sept. 10.-Red evidence
of the foulest murder ever committed
in this county and as foul as ever was
committed anywhere was discovered
Monday about the house Of William
Faltin, the owner of small ranch on
South Seventh street a half mile
this side of the river
Faltin is in the county Jail and a
search is being made for the body of
Carl Peterson, the supposed victim.
Faltin says that Peterson is in the
hills north of the city prospecting.
The authorities are certain that his
mangled body is not far from the
place where they are sure he met his
death.
Peterson was teamster and was
living with Faltin. 1t is known tha1
he held a note against Faltin for
5000, given in consideration for the
purchase of a couple of horses; that
small amount had been credited
on the note and that Peterson had
had a good deal of trouble with Fal-
tin about the balance
Peterson's body was discovered
Wednesday under a pile of garbage
in the front yard of Faltin's home.
The left side of the head had been
hammered away, presumably by the
found under pile of hay and straw
near the spot where Peterson must
have met his death.
The Parker post., 1912-09-14

expect fifteen dollars an acre for this
highwater right and two dollars per
acre per year for maintenance and
delivery. The settlers turn their
heads at this and indulgently smile
UP the nearest sleeve.
In short, we Cibola people had
hopes last spring that we We're to re
ceive the beneficent administrations
OF some real aggressive business men
with "wad of kale,'' but have about
concluded that We drew a pair Of pix
ers with a shoe-string between them
The promoters expect, or have Civ
en- the settlers the impression, that
they expect the people to furnish
bonds enabling them (the promoters)
to finance the work The settlers eX-
rec+, as they have a right to expect.
that any promoting firm should fl
nance thier own work and once hav-
ing water from a reasonably secure
system, and on a bona-fide basis, will
come across with all the bonds nee
essary to reimburse the builders.
So there it is, and meanwhile TWEEN
IS thousand acres of the finest land
the sun ever shone on excepting
the Parker lands, dear Parker Post.
CT course) is waiting for the water.
md sooner or later we will get the
water Because you can no more keen
Cibola down than you can keep the
Colorado from overfloWing.
A. D. n