davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-23

1t would be Mexico
Robbed of all its sted does
any than is Mexico
more for political New
managed than political
iactons as Mexico
cheating Tennessee
not as brave bold around down
rascal
whole city block And think the labor
West Virginia where exled
Tor the and others
others whipped and driven
ay nothing number the senate had
themselves appointed to do something All they a
America needs general housekeeping tell
others e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-23

Uneasy New
that Governor
preached capitol three
at him. The oft
now be dstressingly
Are here assault me? he exclaimed
would young astonsh.
ment; the
item nervous shook hands with
his his
danger? The turning
politics. of all
crookedest If he
tell how he a
formed
should
There is other partially rotten
machine
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-23

est legacy, for what shall 1t profit our
nation if it shall gain the whole world
and lose the spirit that prizes liberty
as the heritage of all men in all lands
everywhere" '''N'."''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-08-23

Wilson has office chief
and ne has been busy has
ned na In the senate to do something The
to tight the
hey are eye servants and idle servants they
some large business concern think they
time? They than other
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
HENRY STARR In TOWN.
Ex-Bandit King May Make His
Home Here-A Most Agree
able Gentleman.

~AAASAAAs
Henry Starr, whose name for
merly struck terror to those re-
siding in the Southwest, was at
the Hotel Grand last Friday, to-
gether with his 11-year old son
and venerable mother, who has
stood by him as only a mother
can. Starr was paroled last week
by Gov. Ammons, after serving
four years for holding up Cashier
John Davy of the Amity bank in
1908.
The ex-bandit is gaunt six
footer, of spare build and smooth
face, with the eye of an eagle
and hair black as coal, and but
for the lines Of care on his swar-
thy face, retains a rather youth
ful expression, and is most af-
fable gentleman to meet.
To a Chieftain reporter Starr
stated that, after years of out
laWry. he was ready and glad to
lead an upright life, and that he
would walk in the straight and
narrow path the remainder of
his life. All he asked was that
ne be given an opportunity to
show to the world that he meant
what he said.
Asked as to the whereabouts
Of his wife, Starr replied in
firm voice that she had procured
divorce from him last year, and
that all that he had in the world
now that was dear to him was
his little son and mother. CAT
this period a tear which the ex-
bandit tried hard to conceal
trickled down his left cheek, and
his voice grew husky.)
As 10 hissgfnfal1n Starr stated
that he would most likely make
his home here, and would be en-
ployed by either w. j. House or
one of the other cattle kings of
this vicinity, as he preferred this
section to any he had ever seen.
Starr, with his little son and
mother, is now at the home of
friends in Granada, and will re-
turn here in a week or two.
Cream puts Saturdays at Ap-
lin's
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
School Notes.

Duck hunting is fine but no cases OF
"hookey" on the part Of the high school
boys reported.
School work going nicely. All classes
lined out in the work in fine shape.
New goal posts have been erected on
the east side Of the high school building.
These are for the practice of basket ball,
New Goals have been ordered. Assoon
as they arrive they will be placed in the
Armory. 1t is hoped that the Armory
boys will organize team to play against
the High School boys in practice kames.
The "club" plan Of athletics has been
orsanized in the high school. Several
series Of interesting games are expected.
The class contest in defamation will
be held in the high school assembly room
Oct. 24th. This is the first of series of
contests for the honor of placing a class
name on the prize silver loving cup.
Saturday the Holly District Teachers
Reading circle met and organized. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, H. E. ClewelI; Vice Preside Mt,
Miss Rose E. Kennedy; d. Alice Barrett.
The executive committee appointed was:
Elizabeth Tate, Mabel Woodrine and
Rose Kennedy.
The Domestic science class is doine
fine. The high school boys are expect
ing Ibid" most any time now to DOR.
eeous feast.
The Grace E. Lewis company, who
opened the local lecture course series
here, gave few selections before the
high school and upper grades just before
noon Tuesday. The short program was
highly appreciated by the students and
their teachers.
Heard in the Physics class Professor,
how shall we get the inside measurement.
of this solid cylinder"
Psrke Athey returned to school Wed.
nesday after several days absence attend.
ins militia meeting at Denver;
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
NEARING COMPLETION.

Town Teamster Fred Reed,
Engineer John Shull and num-
ber of teams are gradually COM
pleting the much needed i'm
provement of Horse creek, upon
which they have labored incess-
antly the past two months, for
the protection of citizens residing
on the Westside from high water.
To raise bridges, make new
grades and endeavoring to build
a channel to control the raging
torrents in times of need, is a
larger task than one would gen.
orally suppose, but the work has
gone steadily on at a compara-
lively small cost to the city,
thanks to the enterprise of our
city fathers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03

Sommer-R Richardson's chocolates
just received at Aplin's.
Thos. o. Maynard, conductor of
the auto line between Holly and
Stonington, brought in number
of passengers last uesday.
Among the number were the
Winegarner brothers, hailing from
Wichita, Kan, who will shortly
become residents of the Stoning.
ton country. They are young men
of Drawn and ability and will be
credit to the neighborhood.
Ladies set snug union suits, in
white and cream, SOC suit. Special.
White Bros.
A well filled house greeted the
first number of the Lyceum course
at the Opera house last Monday.
The Woman's Civic ub,apparent-
ly, does nothing by halves.
The best wool pant that was
ever sold for So so yon will find at
White Bros. Seven different pat.
terms to select from.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03

Ed Porter, the etfervescent hard.
ware man, has been quite i'll the
past week, the damp weather caus-
ing bis old.time antagonist, asthma,
to return with vigor.
Park Athey of The Chieftain
staff returned from Denver and
Golden last Tuesday, after couple
of weeks of the strenuous life.
Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs. Dorothy
Bahringer visited friends in Lamar
yesterday.
One of the new features in the
j. B. Bysrs store is their Boys
and Mems suit department,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
William Gill Dead,

Many Holly people will be sad.
dened to learn of the death of
William Gill, the pioneer grocer
of Holly, at Wenatchee, Wash, on
the 9th ult., of apoplexy. Deceased
was the original owner of the hand
some G. o. Pattison orchards near
Hartman, and later kept first
class grocery next to White Bros.
The sympathy born of grief will
be extended to the bereaved family
in this their darkest hour.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
MEN AND THINGS
Epitonne Of the Weeks Dolngs
in Holly and Vicinity.
m oGN ERAL


Messaline Silks. new this week
at j. B. Byars.' In all colors.
Fresh full line of nut top choco-
lates at Aplin's.
Col. A d. Mavis is back from
Burlingame, Kan, where he has
been visiting his loved ones, and
looks as prosperous as a city
banker.
The Holly Milling & Elevator
Co. continues to receive potatoe
shipments BY the carload, and is
ratailing them for It's per cwt.
Phone II and get yours while they
last.
There were DO services at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday,
because the furnace had not arrived
and the Presbyterians worshipped
with the Methodist people. The
Rally Day programs were post
poned until NEXT Sunday, October
5, and will be given then. The
furnace is here now.
Sommer- Richardson S cholocates
just received al Aplin's.
Gen. Supt. Kidney Sinsheimer
of the Holly Sugar Co. sojourned
here Wednesday and Thursday,
incidentally gojng out to the Beet
farm and Sizing up the sugar
beet situation.S Sid continues to
have the glad hand for all the
boys.
Cream pnffs = Saturdays at Ap-
Inns.
Best potatoes on the market l. rs
per cwt. This is special and
may not last long. Phone II and
get yours now. Holly Milling &
Elevator Co.
Money 10 Loan
on dry lands. John Duncan.
Mems ribbed, aeeced underwear
in all colors. best grade, 90c a suit,
at White Bros.
Manager George Raymond of
the Telephone exchange has moved
into the cottage next to the Sam
uel Harden home.
Mems and boys heavy winter
caps, 25c, 35c, SOC and 75c, at
White Bros.
Boys jersey sweaters. Soc and
SOC. White Bros.
Fresh and sweet is the new line
of candy at Aplin's.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
Attention, civic Club Members.

Please bear in mind that our next meet.
ing will be Oct. 18th, three weeks from
the last meeting. Every member should
attend as important business is to be
transacted.
Our delegate has returned from the
State Federation meeting. She has
splendid report, so do not forget the date
and bring a friend with you, so they may
see that it is not selfish motive which
prompts US but that we are striving to
improve Holly and benefit her people.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
Grace Lewis Company Pleases.

We believe everyone was pleased with
the first number of the Redpsth series of
entertainments, made possible for the
Holly people by the Woman's Civic club.
Grace Lewis as an impersonator is
splendid, her selections were entertaining
and showed great talent and study.
The little singer and pianist captured
all hearts at once with her sweet voice
and charming personality.
The yiolinist, though apparently young,
shows wonderful amount Of talent and
handles his instrument in masterly man.
ner. He no doubt will he heard of as
one OF the Great violinists later on.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
They Came In Carriages.

Vnoy came In CAfIla8eS.
The cattle case of Sicklebower
vs. Trotter last Monday, docketed
in Justice Wilkins court, proved
q great drawing card. as friends of
both parties from near and far
came to hear the arguments Of
Attorneys Mccarthy and Hillyer.
The former outlined his case
against George Trotter in a lucid
manner, but Attorney Hillyer
made no defense, preferring that
his client furnish a satisfactory
bond for his appearance in the
county court. which was done.
Few cases in a Justices court have
attracted more attention than this
one, and the outcome will be
watched d with much interest.
Fancy western slope potatoes.
Potatoes that are good to eat, at
l.75 per cwt. by the sack. w. j.
Pratt.
The furnace for the Presbyterian
church arrived Tuesday morning,
and is being installed by contract.
or A. D. Plank.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
DR.. K. G. Sapero.

The, well known Denver eye, ear,
nose and Throat specialist of Dem
YER will again be in Holly, Thurs.
day, Oct. 18th, at the Hotel Grand
Consultation and examination for
glasses free. Come early. Over
10000 patients in Colorado,--adv,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

DIR. Sapero, the Denver special
ist, will again be in Holly at the
Hotel Grand, Thursday Oct. 18th.
Consultation and examination for
glasses free. Please call early.
Over 10000 patients in Colorado.
-Advt.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03

Az VulUc DIOS.
Speaking of Jim Mayfield's
burglary the other day at Bris-
tol, the Lamar News intimates that
it was a Simon pure "bone. head
advertising stunt and lets it go at
that.
Mrs. Earl Strickland. wife of the
urbane manager of the j. B. Byars
store, is expected here from Kan.
sas City next Sunday.
Aviation caps, uoboggans, stocking
caps. etc, just received. See our
complete line. White Bros.
Mrs. Geo. Poor, wife of the gem
ial travelling salesman, accompan-
led her spouse on bis last trip here,
and says it's just like drawing
money from home to be-a travel
ing man.
j. w. Shireman of Lamar was
in town last Tuesday on matters
strictly business.
Mems sheep-lined coats, the kind
you are looking for, at White Bros.
James Roberts. mule dealer
and breeder, arrived last Monday
from Kansas City and proceeded
to the jungles near Stonington.
where he may locate an extensive
breeding farm.
A new and nobby line of child.
ren's and misses hats in the latest
shades, See Our line. White
Bros.
VIM. F. Rimbey Of Halstead,
Kan, father of Mrs. Leonard Ten
dick. became 80 thoroughly i'm
pressed with the crops in the
southern environs since his last
visit here, that he has decided to
locate and will bring his family
here in the spring.
Baby blankets, in various pat
terms and colors, 33c, Soc, 75c aud
100 at White Bros.
A most attractive line of wool
suitings in the newest patterns,
just received, at White Bros.
R. N. Miller, bookkeeper for the
Land company, returned last Mon.
day from an extended trip to his
home in Millerton, N. B., Canada,
taking in the Toronto exposition
enroute, and reports a most en-
joyable time in 81. r. HIS domain.
Mems duck coats, l.25 and l.5O,
at White Bros.
Chas. A. Jewett, John Cragmyle
and Harry Smith came down from
Towner last week, the former pick.
ing out choice 800 acre tract
about 9 miles north of town, which
the genial land locator, Richard T.
Cline of Towner. had recommend.
ed to him. Mr.. Cline is gradually
filling up the northern environs,
doing the proverbial "land office"
business.
A special lot of hair bow rib.
bons in fancy patterns. Special
at lGc yer yard. At White Bros.
Asst. Dist. Attorney Merrill was
in town yesterday accompanied by
Joe Davis, who desired to put up
brand new bond in the perjury case
brought against him last Tuesday.
Mems ribbed, Aeeced underwear,
pure white, French neck and
waist bands. Special at 81 90 suit
at j. B. Byars.'
A large shipment of cotton bat
tings, comfort width, just received
at White Bros.
DR.. K. G.. Sapero.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03

The arrest of Davis will recall
the bogus injunction suit brought
by him against the town of Holly
last March, in an attempt to steal
the election, which VA. argued be-
fore District Judge Watt McH Henry
at Trinidad, and later before the
Supreme Court at Denver, both
declaring that he had no standing
in court.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03

Women's set-snug union suits in
cream and white, Soc the suit, at
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03


Fleeced Blankets, extra wide,
heavy, in grey and tan, 81 .19 pair.
At j. B. Byars' store,
Cream putfs Saturdays at APP
Inns.
Why pay fancy prices for po.
tatoes when the Holly Milling g.
Elevator Co. is selling them for
LIS per cwt? Simply phone IL
and get your winters supply.
We will aim to keep good sup.
ply of fruits and vegetables in the
future. w. j. Pratt.
The highest market price paid
for cream. Mrs. VIM. Greene,
Main street.
Home made taffy, peanut brittle,
etc. at Aplin's.
Another car of Kansas Seal
flour just arrived at Pratt's. This
is the very best hard wheat -four.
We have a cheaper -four, but
For Sale-Large. ornamental, an
thracite coal stove, suitable for
hotel or store; good as new; cheap.
T. w. Gee.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY
J. q. Davis In the Tolls for Al
lodged False Swearing in
Illegal Voting Cases.

Ioo800 toloo 8We9Ilu8 IN
Illegal Voting Cases.
A sensation was caused last Tues
day night when Joseph Habiger
swore out warrant against j. G..
Davis for perjury in connection
with the alleged illegal voting
cases at the town election last
April, in which Davis and few of
his cohorts took an exceedingly
active part. Mr.. Hsbiger, up to
this time, had endeavored to show
to the satisfaction of Davis that
he was a bona fide voter, even
going 90 far as to put the nec-
cessary proofs in the hands of
Davis attorney, but all overtures
were promptly turned down, and
Mr.. Habiger was compelled to seek
redress at law for the injury to his
reputation as a citizen and man
of affairs.
Justice Wilkin accepted bond
in the sum of $1,000 for Davis
appearance at the preliminary
hearing on Oct. 10th next, which
was furnished by Frank Gretchen
and w. j. Pratt.
According to the statutes, per-
jury is punishable by fine and im-.
prisonment in the penitentiary, or
both.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
Special.

Special.
1000 yards of heavy outing fan
mel, price formerly at 8 l.2c, now
5 1-2c per yard. Big bargain. At
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE

All the services will be held at
usual hour. The furnace has ar
rived and the Rally day services,
postponed from last Sunday, will
be held according to the programs
announced in The Chieftain last
week. All are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-06
Special Features of Interest To The Times Women Readers
Here 1913 Gift To All American Women From Ida Tarben

Of those trusts and corners which
attempt to manipulate prices.
Nothing is commoner than to
hear women claiming that If they
had the vote they would settle
this question of the cost of liv-
ing. No doubt they would do
their best. But the exercise of
the vote without the exercise of
the consuming power will never
control prices.
The only effective control
over artificial prices is for
the public to refuse to pay
them.
We, as consumers, overlook
constantly the fact that there is
practically NOTHING on the
market which 1t is NECESSARY
for us to buy. No matter what
the thing is, substitute can AL
WAYS be found. do not mean
an imitation, l mean a SUBSTI-
TUTE.
This has been proved again
and again in times of war, of in
terrupted communications. The
truth is, we are hopelessly con-
ventional in our purchasing
Very few of us decide intelligent.
ly what we shall eat and wear.
We follow the custom, go on
eating what is not good for us
and wearing what we do not like
because it is approved by some
mysterious outside power.
What we women need Ii
a CONSUMERS CONSCIENCE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-06
SOCIETY

What has promised to be one
of the brightest musical attrac-
tons of the season Is the JOINT
concert of Nine. Rider-Kelsey and
Claude Cunningham, which Will
be the attraction at the Tacoma
theater Wednesday night. This
is one of the events of the Ar
lists course. The seat sale be-
gins today.
Governor-eiect Lister and other
state officials-elect and their
wives will be the guests tomor-
row evening of the Fern Hill
chapter, No. II, o. e. s., In Ma
sonic temple.
A pretty dancing party was
given last Thursday evening by
Miss Geraldine Todd at her home
on North Cliff avenue. About
70 people were present. Mrs.
Lynch's orchestra furnished the
music.
lHc lay NuiSChy ooN NO.
this morning at the home of
Mrs, Macoughtry, 511 North c
street.
Mrs. d. s. johnson will enter
tain the board of managers of
the Children's Industrial home
tomorrow morning at her home
on North 7th and I streets.
Mrs. NJ. A. Howe will entertain
the Travellers club tomorrow at
her home in Gegents Park.
Mrs. NJ. Laube Loomis and
children are visiting relatives in
Bellingham.
Mrs. w. W.Seymour entertain
ed the members of the Aloha club
this afternoon.
The w. Karl Marx Study club
gave a social last Monday night.
A comical sketch, 1.-THE Arrest of
Suffrage" was the center of in
tprpSt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-06
King BaggOtt.
BY Gertrude Nj. Price


King Baggott, as of course
every one knows, who frequents
picture plays, is one of the
leading men of the New York
Imp Moving Picture Co. He Is
the husband, or the lover, in near
ly every picture in which he ap-
pears.
And, listen, he's sick and tired
of the job! HE DOESN'T WANT
ANY MORE WIVES OR SWEET
HEARTS and he hates being an
everlasting hero.
Nothing pleases him better
than being cast for a genuinely
wicked part, when he can tear up
the furniture and generally play
the villain to his hearts content.
King is his real name, by the
way. He has organized a new
club in New York City which may
soon rival the old Lambs Club in
popularity and numbers.
1t is the New York SCREEN
CLUB! The membership is re-
stricted to photo players, direct
ors, managers, writers, newspa-
permen, actors sand a few other
choice spirits. Photo players of
amy section of the county are
eligible, but no women = NOT
YET!
King told me all this in a gen.
tie, well-modulated, "hero" voice
at the Imp Studio, down on West
h6th Streaf In Nau Vorly Citv
The studio, by the way, looks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-06

other people do; but 1 want
to do right. l am in school
and expect to be for several
years, but l am going with u
young boy of 23 or rather u
young man.
He went home about two
weeks ago to spend Xmas
and while there he sent me
beautiful Christmas present.
How shall l return the COM
piiment, as 1 love him and
have now been acquainted
for some time.
1 don't think 1 would think
SO much of him, but he has
saved my life from bad peo-
pie; that is, 1 would have
been dead were it not for
him. Is he not a good boy?
l.. l.. NJ.
A.-You are young, and you
ideas are unfolding, and 1 woul
not like you to think you mus
always return a present with il
full money value. 1t takes ava
the joy of giving. So, wait III
til Easter, or his birthday, an
give him a small token of remen
brance on which you have pu
thought and work. To embroide
his initial in a handkerchief G
to hemstitch half-dozen for hiI
would be appreciated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-06

But don't mistake me. King
Baggott looks as sterling as his
name. And 1 guess if there were
any real heroics to do he'd be the
man on the job. Here's the point.
He thinks there is something bet
ter in the future pictures than the
little story told in them now. He
believes the young hero actors
and the girl players of today
pictures should look forward TO
the time when they can play bet
ter parts suited to their age and
experience.
"When I am hoary-headed and
wear long whiskers l want to be
playing the Rip Van Wrinkles of
the movies he said. 1--WE
young men must look to the day
when we can be the Joe Jeffer-
sons and the Robert Mantels'
of OUR stage. There are great
dramatic possibilities in the pic
lures They are what l am work
ing toward
Here's a secret!
The Imp Co. is preparing to
produce "0thello"-in three reels
with King Baggott in the title
role. It's to be great picture
with every attention to detail and
scenery.
Guess every one remembers
Baggott in "Old Tennessee" as a
mountaineer hero; in Human
Hearts" as Tom Logan and in the
name part in THE World Weary
Man."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-06
CONCENTRATES BACHE-
LORS AND MAIDS FOR
REMAINING SINGLE

Dear Miss Grey: 1t looks
like one half the bachelors
can't provide for a family as
they would like to and the
other half doesn't want to
provide what he thinks his
wife would want.
commodore" fears the
divorce court with good rea-
sons, as several records show
that one divorce is granted
to every three marriage liz
censes, disgrace to all hui
manity.
A couple have little spat
and one rushes off to a law
yer and files suit for divorce.
The other one secures the
services of q lawyer, and be-
tween them they agree on
some plea that is legal and
the divorce is granted. A
home is broken up, two law
yers are richer, and anoth-
err failure recorded.
pass over the marriage
items these days because 1
expect in short time to
read of their divorce, and it
is no slang to say it makes
me sick (heart-sick).
Bachelor, or maid, 1 con-
graduate you. May your
numbers increase yearly.
INTERESTED.
AT one time l thought
equired more courage to renal
ingle than to marry; but / hav
hanged my mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-06

strong enough for us to break
away from superstitions and ira
ditions which drive us to buy
goods whose prices are not with
in our means, or which have been
driven up by some selfish, sinis-
ter manipulation.
There is another point at
which this CONSUMERS CON-
SCIENCE is needed today in this
country, and where 1t can only
be applied on large scale and
effectively by women. and that is
in the matter of quality. The
woman is the guardian of the
quality of food, clothing, furni-