davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
Uncle Zara Saws

III don't take more n xill's effort to
lit folks into peck Of trouble" and
little nekleet OF constipation, biliousness,
indigestion or other liver derankement will
do the same. II ailina, take DR.. Kins's
New Life Pills for quick results. Easy,
safs, sure, aud only Is cents at oil drug.
tis.s.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
Kansans Here.

Misses Esther and Marie Irwin
of Modoc. Kans., sisters Of Miss
Ellen Irwin of The Chieftain staff,
arrived last Monday and will make
their home in Holly, being attracted
by the excellent public schools and
the salubrious climate, Their faith.
er and mother will arrive at an
early date, preferring to reside in
an up-to. date little city where their
daughters can be educated.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
What We Never Forost

accordiuG to science. are the thinSs q.
socistsd with our early home life, such O.
Bucklen's Arniea Ssivs. that mother or
grandmother used to cure our burns, boils,
scslds, sores. skin eruptions, cuts, sprsins
or bruises. Forty.four years Of susss
proves its merit. Unrivaled for piles.
corns, or cold sores. Only Is eeats 1t Ill
druffista.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
A"0hauncsy DePsw Stunt"
Crs4 (CSls.) E-p;rs,

CfsA tCSSe) kaDsrs.
Brothes Zaliatsr Of The Hslly Chief
tsis. 10 ths Rspsblican candidate Tor
eousty judge this fell, asd in celebrates
Of the hosor received has sdorsed his
eosstsasaes with pair Of puttoa chop
whiskers. This ChsS.esy DsPsw ssust
would probably land the plua Tor "Zal"
but for the fast that this is . Denscrstic
year.
Cawn't agree with you, Brother
Kimball. Better mutton chops"
than hearse plumes for facial
adornment, for the Unterrified will
have grief that cannot be comfort.
ed after Nov. 9th next. Come out
of the wet, George!
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06

If you knew Of the real value of Chan.
berlsin's Liniment for lame back, sore.
ness Of the muscles, sprains and rheumatic
pains, you would never wish to be with
out it. For ssle by The Holly Pharmacy
Ikelman. Bros, Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06

The implicit confidence that many peo.
pie hsvs in ChamberIain's Collie, Cholsra
and Disrrhoss Remedy 10 fouaded on their
experience 10 the use Of that remedy and
their knowledge Of the many remarkable
cures Of collie, diarrhosa and dysentery
that II hss Effected. For ssls BY Ikslmsa
Bros. Props. Ths Holly Phasaasy.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06

Teachers Reception Tonight
The Parents and Teachers club
will give reception tonight. Fri
day, in honor of the public school
teachers, at the school house. Ev.
cry parent is especially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
Holly Broom Factory.

}. II. Hoot Of Hastoa, Kan., prss.
teal broonnsksr is the latest ssqs;sitiea
to ths isdsstrisi eeteris hare, hsviaa
.sds srrsase.s.ts with Msssrs. Wilkia
4 SchlsSsr to epea . broom fseeory il
their asw brooaeorn wsrshouss (sow il
course Of eonstruetios).
The hilh, cost Of liviss." ssys Mr..
Hoot, will not sake ths pfiss Of hroeas
. bit higher, and havs pseicsssd to Ioee,e
i. Holly rather than aeespt splssdid
ofsr nads me BY parties 10 . ssithberiaf
town."
Msssrs. Wilkin q Schlster are to b,
conerstulatsd ON securing broea factory
for Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06

Peddlers from Lamar are can.
vassing the Holly district, it is re-
ported, although the town ordi-
nances provide for a fine of $25 for
each oHense.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
MEN AZ iHRGS
~ Aeee eAi

U40tV A1X EA811NV0
~ AseAAi
Epitems q - \ Ssnes. ps.nes
IN Nsaly e1 vtslmitv
Wanted = Pisil saving. Mn.
George. Ostpfnln.
That new M N ;bposde aFront
Lace corset" + laAass model.
Try one. Wbie1s sn.
Our census pster Ia some
manner fsilsd 4unnact MP ON
the visit Of ~ 1f to:she hous
Of Mr. and Mn. JA,pss ". Walton
to whom be be1gSt, On the 18th
ult., the prssti66e plir o. twins in
the county.
Is wsshdsy siElqeRk with your
Then procure o. ectIic dat iron
from Borstner ii lptt ard "blus.
Monday" will vallsh like dew BE-
fore the sun. s4t.
Mr.. and Nss >njamin Lisby
and their son AM md family lift
for their home IN psts wills, Ind,
after visiting Mn. tisbys brother
R. T. Chandlas.s and also ~
Asssrs. Waitoa a the south st1e.
Sidney Tovns,1 Who has hem
spending his yasasjon with ssla.
tives and friends II Iowa, returned
last Monday % rem ps ~ work Il:
high school. t
To the "'sliGks 6iuse: Hes en-
six new models IA eorsets. -.
pecially for ysa. Wlste Bro
On account q Ikhae 1st lff
ON their reeuiaf ~ ~ l I
there v.s ne - ri
all town bssiness VIII lay over un.
til Sept. 18th.
w. P. Grisier, the able farmer
Of Two Buttes, who has been via.
iting his old home in Ohio the past
four months, returned yesterday.
A new model for tie stout ladies:
-. G. G. Reducing corset" See it
at White Bros.
0. Olson and family of Spokane,
Wash, former residents here, ar.
rived last Friday and spent the
day, looking after property inter-
ests and meeting q legion of old
friends. They took dinner Friday
evening with the T. G. Demarays.
Mrs. j. G. Christopher and Miss
Ruth came home last Friday from
an extended visit to Ars. Christie.
piers old home in Iowa, aud de.
clare there's no place ike home.
Mrs. j. W. Bryce and daughter,
Miss Marie, returned from Wichita
Kans., after ministering to the
wants of Mrs. Brycs's sister, Mrs.
A. F. Schultz, who sustained some
painful injuries in an automobile
accident.
For Sale-Oliver visible type.
writer, in good condition, cheap.
Call or phone, Chieftain Office.
NJ. D. Atkin, the wall paper and
paint expert, has just received his
new stock Of wall paper, which he
will cell at the ridiculous sum of 5
cents per roll. Store, just south of
Telephone exchange.
Chicago papers are loaded with
"bull con" relative to one ABB. Hu-
lit who built the Arkansas Valley
Light and Power Con- paper.
He is now utilizing bis spare min.
utes in organizing q x5.OO0,0O0
company to build a structure in
Chicago to contain agricultural
exhibits and land bureaus. Shades
of Colonel Sellers! Eye water that
makes the blind well and the we'll
blind, isn't in it for 4 minute,
Cash for Produce.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
MIDNIGHT MARAUDERs.
Night Man at the Wassg Plant
Touched" fog Gold Watch
ard cl0klnn

Night Man at the Waseg Plant
Touched" fog Gold Watch
and Clothes.
Last Tuesdsy aiSht. wksa ths snsIi boy
had fnisasd his 6sss days lsbos u sehosl
ssd ths ysSa1 Iady tssshsrs we're dsssa.
ind of esocolaee seraasas ssi fslI hoa.
asts. the "tosehsr' asss his seessrs.se
st he .ssieissl water ed ilhs plaat.
Finding Mr.. Brohst sossa sslssp, shs
esipsit stsslthiiy elisbsd in through On
epsa wiadow ssd hslpsd kiasslf to every.
thia1 IN siSht-e solid fold wseeh, 50 cests
IN silver. two suits Of eloshss s.d two
hsts.
Thea. to exhibit his serve still furthsr,
the TOUGHER" carried The booty to ose
OF the coschss il the railroad ysrds, sad
hastily do6aa his wors out tarasnts,
doaaed those Of Mr.. Brobst, svea to ths
nsekde. leaving his shattered farments %
memsatoss of his aidsifht visit.
That the cuiprit 10 On useom mnoa thief,
there is-.o question, cad many people ere
OF The opinion that the stienptsd bvrl.
larry Of Brsll's Sroesry ssd DsBss'
market. ON the same night, was the ha.di.
work et the same person.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
Bought Ealy Residence

On last Monday deal was con.
sumated between W. W. Ealy, now
a resident of Tulsa, Okla, and the
White Bros, Mr.. Ealy disposing
of his residence on West Cheyenne
atreet to them for goodly consid.
Grafton.
The Messrs. White bought the
place for home, and will beautify
it even more than the former owner,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06
Woman's civic Club.

The Holly Woman's Civic club
will meet in regular session next
Tuesday afternoon at the CONNER
cial club rooms. Every member
10 urged to be present and bring
friend.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06

Nothing too good for our patrons.
farmers pharmacy, o. P. Weston,
manager,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06

To the lady who desires a per.
feet figure, wear . "J.C.C." corset.
See our line, ranging from 75c to
500. White Bros.
]. f. Gamble of Wiley, who Was
offered the nomination for county
txsasurer on the Progressive ticket,
noti6es this Office by phone that 1t
10 sfroneous-hed does not belong to
that party. and desires that the
widest publicity be given his re.
fusal.
G. w. Wildey of Denver, repre-
ssatin4 The Merganthaler Co. of
New York. Was in town last Tues.
day soliciting this office for an or.
der for q typesetting machine.
Time was, when the urbane Wildey
and the writer drew straws to de.
tsrmine who would ride on the
street car and who'd walk-and We
generally walked,
VIM. Baker and wife, son-in. law
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
II. Lozar, are here from Stafford,
Kan.
A grapevine special to The Chief
tain from Georgetown sas that the
marriage Of Miss Ella Boyer to
George W. Miller was solemnized
yesterday, hut gave NO details.
Rev. q. A. Cage returned last
Wednesday from the Methodist
conference. aud has been elected
for the ensuing term to succeed
hiuself here.
Sam james contemplates ship
ping !, 600 head Of sheep today to
Ka1sas City narkst.
Mfas Calls Warmer, sisEse Of our
~ r. - =, sasee.
70 assist her brother for few days,
She is enroute to her home near
st. Joe, Mo.
r. n. Miller, assistant treasurer
Of the A. v. S. B.. ILL. Co., left
for Georgetown last Tuesday to be
present at the wedding Of his broth.
er. George, to Miss Ella Boyer.
This wedding is said to be the fore.
runner of several others, which
are scheduled to occur shortly.
DR.. D. M. Bodwell and wife left
last Tuesday for visit to Cheyenne
county, Colo, bidding their friends
good-by, as they intond locating
in another part of the country at
an early date.
Mrs. r. r. Appel and little son,
4. r. Junior, returned last night
from an extended western trip dur.
ing which she spent five weeks in
Denver and several days in Canon
City and Fowler. Her return was
welcome news, for her friends have
missed her and her husband was
beginning to have haunted, my.
how. dirty the. house. looks, in his
eyes.
just received New stock of wall
paper, in latest designs, 5 cents per
roll. M. d. Atkins, one door south
of the telephone exchange.
Chief Agricultural E. 1. Crook
and wife visited at Bristol with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Rudd.
Miss May Schuth, former man.
ager of the local telephone ex-
change, is now cashier of the Glen.
wood Springs (Colo.) office, at
liberal salary.
Miss Mary Wright, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Wiley K.
Wright, left yesterday for Indian
apolis, Ind, where she will attend
the Teachers College of Indian
apolis, special school of a very
high grade for the training of kim
dergarten teachers. Miss Wright.
in addition to the preparation she
has already had, has decided to fit
herself for this special line of
The Holly chieftain., 1912-09-06

Cash for Produce.
Bring US your poultry, eggs,
hides and cream. Highest market
price, Holly Produce Go.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
THE OHIO REPUBLICAN
DELEGATION is
SAFE FOR Mr.. TAFT
Associated Press.

Columbus, o., Jan. 3I-Pleased
with his reception in his home state,
President Taft viii end his Ohio
visit tonight al Akron. where he
will address the chamber Of COM
merce. According to National Com
miittceman Noris, the President will
return to Washington with assuran-
ces from majority of the Republic
can leaders that the state delegation
TO the national convention will be
for him. He will meet the Repubi-
can editors and attend the Ohio CON
stitutional convention here this morn
ing
The president told his auditors that
he believed the Republican party will
win but that the brunt of the fight
will be on the editors on whom he
depended to put the whole story be-
fore the people.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
AWFUL RAVAGES OF
TUBERCULOSIS IN
ALASKA, ARE REPORTED

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, Dec. 3I.-Tuberculo-
sis has its grip on nearly so per cent
of the population of Alaska, accord
ing to the results of an investigation
conducted by the bureau of education
by DR.. NJ. H. Foster, past assistant
surgeon of the Public Health and
Marine hospital.
In his report DR.. Foster declares
that unless the ravages of this di-
sease are checked by timely medical
relief the white people as well as the
natives of the territory will ultimate
ly be wiped out.
According to DR.. Fosters estimates,
so per cent of the present popuia-
tion of southeastern Alaska have sui
fered at some time from tubercular
trouble. Eye diseases also are preva-
lent in a number of places and Dr.
Fosters recommendation include the
establishment of home for the des-
titute and blind.
Armed with these facts, the bu-
reau of education has renewed its ef-
forts to secure the passage of a bill
pending in congress, appropriating Q
$4,000 for the establishment of a
sanitarium and additional hospitals
and nurses.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
CORPORATIONS THAT
NEED NOT MAKE REPORT

Non-profit corporations. according
to Secretary of State Pearce, will not
be required to file annual reports in
the office of the secretary of state.
- While the new corporation law re-
quires that all corporations shall file
annual reports, a decision of the Col
orado supreme court has been brought
to light which. according to Pearce,
makes it clear that corporations or
ganized not for profit are excluded,
and therefore will not be subjected
to the 81 900 fine imposed by the
new statute on those which fail to
file an annual report within sixty
days after the first day OF Januaty
each year. The opinion was written
by Justice John Campbell.
In view OF the fact that there are
several thousand non-profit corpora
tions in the state, this is a matter of
considerable importance.
so, hereafter" said Secretary
Pearce, al win not ask non-profit
corporations to make annual re-
ports
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
|S|TSQUARE DEAL
FOR MACK
Prominent Citizen of Little Neighbor
Town Doesn't Think Grand juno
ticn Should Seek the Uintah
Shops for Many Reasons.

The enterprising and friendly lit
tie neighboring city of Mack, the pre-
sent Colorado terminus of the Uintah
railroad, is inclined to think that
Grand Junction wouldn't be giving
Mack square deal If the bigger town
goes after the terminal shops of the
Uintah railroad
After reading the story that ap-
peared in The Sentinel few nights
ago concerning the probability of the
Uintah building into Grand Junction
if the right of way was secured, a
prominent citizen of Mack called us
up.
Don't you think that Grand June
ton would be somewhat greedy in
going after lot of business that
rightfully belongs to us, especially
when our town buys, now, "A great
amount of supplies from Grand June
ton asked this wide-awake Mackite.
Continuing he said:
Mack is a little town. 1t depends
very largely on the Uintah and the
territory the Uintah opens up for it,.
Grand junction is a big town and
has world of industries to depend
on. When you take into considera-
tion the fact that today the bulk of
the trade from this country and from
the various towns you mentioned in
the writeup already goes to Grand
Junction. Just how much would Grand
Junction be the gamer if she got the
terminal facilities of the Uintah?
Whatever helps Mack and our
sister towns in this country helps
Grand Junction. We are always
ready to cooperate with Grand juno
tion in going after things to build up
the country. In many ways it would
perhaps be a great thing for Grand
Junction to get the uintah extended
TO its boundaries btu if this is to be
done then let Grand Junction endeav-
or to help Mack keep her present fac
ilities and help her to grow steadily
for what helps Mack, helps Grand
junction"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
MYERS PLEASES
Lyceum Course Lecturer Proves Him.
self One OF Greatest Platform Lee
turers in Country-"Roman
of Achievement Subject.

DR.. James S. Myers. the eloquent
southerner, who addressed a fair
sized audience at the Y. NJ. c. A last
night proved TO be one of the most
remarkable platform orators ever
beard in this city, His ringing ad-
dress will long be remembered for
it, literary value. its stirring appeal
for higher ideals and for its power
ful condemnation of sham and by
pocricies.
Unquestionably Doctor Myers will
again come to Grand Junction. for
those who heard him las; night will
insist upon his coming again.
He is truly a master of assemblies
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
WOULD CURFEW KEEP
THE men AT HOME?
sentinel speeial service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 3l.-A curfew law
for husbands was ADVOCATED by Rob
ert 3. Glenn, former governor kof
North Carolina, in speech here last
night on the subject, The Countrys
Need of Sterling Men and Women"
The man who stays away from
his family at night is the most
contemplate creature on earth" he
said. 81 wish we had a curfew law
for husbands law that would
make every husband stay at home
from s o'clock in the evening until
6 O'Clock in the morning. man $
place is at home with his wife help
ing TO train the children in the way
they should go"
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
ODDITIES OF THE GREAT.

Such was the attitude of julius Cae
sar toward tobacco that not one Gig
arctic was smoked in Rome during
his entire lifetime.
Abraham Lincoln would never set
foot in an automobile.
Napoleon Bonaparte would not
have a telephone in his house.
So great was his dislike for cleo
trical contrivances of all sorts that
George Washington would not even
use the telegraph to transmit news of
the Yorktown victory to congress.
Although several times elected to
the senate, Cicero would not be seen
in a frock coat at even the most for
nal sessions Of that body
Nero. fond as he was of music, re-
fused to allow a phonograph or self
playing piano to be brought into Italy
during his long reign.
Throughout his 800 years Methus-
elah could never master the English
language,
Christopher Columbus pointedly
omitted all mention of Roosevelt $
name in his report of famous Amer
leans he had met. Nor could he be
induced to visit New York
Denver Times.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

1t begins to look as if Judge Sprigg
Shackleford will have no opposition
FOR the Republican nomination for
judge of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict, and that District Attorney r.
NJ. Logan will have no opposition for
the Democratic nomination for the
judgship. The conventions will not
the phone call came in saking for a
course there is likelihood that 9TH
er aspirants may appear in the field
from both parties. With the pres
ent judge and the present district at
torney pitted against each other in
a race for the judgship a pretty and
exciting race will be assured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
Plast Last Block.

The last block in the three-cushiou
billiard match between Charles A.
Smith and Red Markey will be
played tonight at the Interstate par
lors. Markey has now won three out
of four blocks, overcoming the marg II
Smith held in the second block and
is now five points to the good. TIE
match is for $50 points, and, as Mar
key now has 200 and Smith 1875, this
evening will close the match. Thee
is considerable betting on the match
with the odds about even. Play will
begin about 1880.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
Cupid on Strike.

The expected boom in the maria ge
license business the first of the lea p
year has not materialized, Since
January "a there have been no IL
censes issued, and Messrs Jones. and
Starr, who operate the bureau in the
office of the clerk and recorder. are
aweary for lack of work Proba bl Y
no daily duty is so enjoyable to
these gentlemen as the issuance of
permits to wed. Therefore, their
sadness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
William Jackson Here.

William $. Jackson. a millionaire
Investment dealer of Colorado
Springs. arrived in the city today to
look after his local business inter
est. Mr., Jackson has large interests
here, and has great faith in the flu
ture of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
Wilson Here.

Prof A. NJ. Wilson. foremost in the
fight at the annual meeting of the
fruit growers association, is here
today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

The high school students and fac
ulty appreciate the kindness and pub
lie spirit of E. e. Udlock who has
again offered handsome prizes for de-
bate. One of the prizes this year will
be a set of Woodrow Wilson's History
of the United States. his is a five
volume set. Mr.. Udlock has not yet
decided what the other prize will be.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
,ames y. Becker Here.

Jhmes n. BeCker HCrc.
Last night Rev. James A. Becker.
general manager of the Lilylan Is. .
and Mr.. Meyer, a well known con-
tractor, were arrivals from Mont
rose and are looking after business
interests here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

Boston has a preacher who says he
has lived 100 years and never has
been kissed. Just think of a century
of wasted years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

The man who thinks the tipping
evil can be stopped is an optimist
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
Insurance Nam Herc.

Charles S. Hill, special agent of
the National Insurance company. is
here today and is comforting with
his local agent, Horace T. DeLong.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

An Ohio woman boasts that she
es TO start cat ranch stocked with
one million cats.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

Perhaps a course in aviation may
be included in the higher education.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-White Orpingtons, and
cockerels and eggs. j. j. Jenkin7 g.
Phone White 795.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, $40 per month
c. E. Bond, 221 Main street
FOUND-Auto hood for back seat.
Call 425 Teller and pay for ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
Watch The Dainty Window.
3 5. :, :, : :. ), 8, 3 8, > 3 3 2 2

= Fire Chief Jack Hynes is 10 :,
: receive $50 per month instead :
:. of $50, and Assistant CHIEF Of :
: Police Hermann is to get $50, :,
= instead of $50, as a result Of :
: an amendment to the salary or :,
: dinance passed by the city coun- :,
: ell last night The ordinance !
= will not be effective for some 8
= weeks Vet The increases are !
= generally considered well de- :
= served. :
= :
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31
? 3 3 ss8 3 s sses ssss 3

: Judge Sprigg Shackleford !
: this afternoon refused to make :
+ any statement in reference to :
, the recommendation of the !
: coroner's jury that a grand jury !
3 be called to investigate. the /.
: bootlegging industry Il have !
= not made up my mind and as )
Z yet have no statement to make" :
s he said. /.
:, ., -. 8, 9, g, =. .. :. .. 4,
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

$3.50 harness oil urn. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

Watch The Dainty Window.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

Napoleon Bonaparte would moi
have telephone in his house.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

The boys and girls at the Haw-
thorne School are enjoying the fine
weather at noon and recesses, in
playing basketball and baseball.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

Richard e. Tope, principal of the
high school, states that the work of
the literary societies will begin Fri
day afternoon of this week. The stu
dents are deeply interested in this
work A cordial invitation is extend
ed to parents and friends to be pre-
sent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

Abraham Lincoln would never set
foot in an automobile.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

A patriotic entertainment by the
children OF the public schools will be
given in the Auditorium on Friday
evening, February 23rd. The Grand
Army of the Republic will be the
guests.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-31

Throughout his 800 years Methus-
elah could never master the English
language.