davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
Six Republics Quietly Wondering
What He Intends to Do Next.
True Soldier of Fortune-Has Riskcd
Life in Half Dozen Wars and Es-
caped-Fought With Bulgaria
Gen. Orozco's Exploits.

New York.-Some folks say there
is no such thing as luck. Tom Car
ter stepped off a two-inch curb the
other day-and died. Gen. Joseph
Garibaldi risked his neck in six wars
and was never scratched. What's the
answer?
Garibaldi is in town just now. Coin
cidentally, the rumor comes from the
south that the revolutionary pot is
on the fire in six South American re-
publics. That may have something
to do with Garibaldi's presence here
and it may not. In any event, Carl
baldi is one of the free lances Of for
tune one reads about and rarely sees
He has just returned from the war in
Bulgaria, where he had an indepen-
dent command. Before that he was
Madero's chief of staff in Mexico
having fought his way to that posi-
ton by metaphorically tweaking the
nose of Bandit Orozco, the most dan.
gerous foe to established order-any
established order-that Mexico holds.
Before that he sat in black cell in
Porto Cabella for seven months, at
Gen. Castro's order, while he filed at
his manacles with the bit of tin that
had once been the top of can of
beans. And before that
But that's the story that must be
faE+eil up item by item. Garibaldi is
the grandson .of the great Garibaldi,
the liberator. Fighting runs in the
Garibaldi blood. No doubt the Carl
baldis are in earnest in their wish to
free the world from the bonds Of
tyranny. There is little question that
none of the Garibaldis likes any of
the ruling families, and that all the
ruling families would be grateful if
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

DR.. Wiley says that half the chill
dren of the United states are starving,
and that the child that is not supplied
with nutritious food becomes sluggish
mentally and eventually criminal, an
idiot or an imbecile. THE very founda-
tions of the government are threaten
ed" declares the doctor. He makes
these remarks in the course of an adj
dress condemning food adulterators
and their products. Obviously he ex-
aggerates tremendously, for the pur-
pose of gaining attention. Is exagger-
alton wise? The doctor throws out a
practical hint which if generally fol-
lowed would go far to reduce the cost
of living. He says pint of wheat
can be made to provide breakfasts for
a family of four for four days at a cost
of cent and quarter day, by grind
ing it in coffee mill and preparing it
as mush.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

ployes in my eastern enterprises, but
when | am in New York i do not
spend more than an hour a day IN my
Office" ..n
Mr.. Huntington's famous paint
ings, rare objects of art and almost
priceless volumes have all been
bought by himself and in New York.
either as offered for sale there or
brought over under options subject to
his approval when he saw them. He
has never depended on agents, and
he will not in Europe If the buying
fever seiZes him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

airy continue to live within the for
mer limits and save the increase.
IF you find it difficult to save go
in debt for a home or undertake some
other obligation in the way of invest
ment that will compel you to save"
Mr.. Huntington declares he has al
ready practically retired from bust
ness.
Il shall give little personal atten-
ton to my investments here. nor to
those in the east, which are uracti'
cally as large as my interests here"
said he. "For illustration, l scarcely
bother my head even now about the
ship building plant at Newport News.
Altogether | have about 5000 EN-.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
MT. LOWE RECEPTION TREE

On the top of Mt. Lowe in southern
California, there is a growing tree
which is known as the Reception
Tree" The people of the big wide
world are invited and few who visit
this spot fail to leave their printed
calling card, fastened securely to the
branches. Those who have come
without cards improvise them from
covers of candy boxes, etc. From
those who had addresses are counted
every state in the Union and many
foreign countries as well. Thousands
of people from all parts of the world
have visited this unique tree and left
their cards.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

regarded as almost sacred, and any
attempt to injure them is met with
severe punishment. 1t is recorded that
once during long siege these mon
sters saved the "Rock"-which. per-
haps, accounts for the regard in which
they are held. The story goes that
the enemy were creeping up to take
battery by storm when their coming
was heralded by bevy Of monkeys,
which rushed into the fort and arous-
ed the occupants to a sense of i'm.
pending danger.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

The young idea has cause to be ap-
palIed at the demand coming from the
schools for the restoration of the rod.
In New York it is declared that the
wholesome influence of the birch is
needed to prevent a race Of young
hoodlums from being graduated from
the schools in consequence of too mild
discipline. One of the police captains
of that city, who has to deal with
many boy gangs and potential young
criminals. lays the blame on the lack
of discipline in the schools.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

es caught in those of another tree. In
an effort by Finnan to get the tree
free it fell and his leg was caught and
broken.
Finnan managed to reach his revolt
yer and he fired its contents to at
tract attention.
The man VINO first responded had
to call help and then a block and fall
had to be rugged in the tree above
Finnan and his weight placed on 1t
before the leg could be freed.
The trunk of the tree was not large
enough for third man to work aloft,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
SAVING LEADS TO WEALTH
Henry E. Huntington, Ship Builder,
Asserts Young Men Should Invest
to Compel Thrift.

Los Angeles.-Henry E. Hunting
ton, of New York and Los Angeles,
who at the age of sixty-three is retir-
ing from business as rapidly as pos
sible, but whose fortune of forty or
fifty million dollars will keep right
on working for him, said that the
habit of saving paves the road to
wealth.
Mr.. Huntington believes that this is
an age of great opportunity for young
men and this is his recipe for sue
cess:
Save little every week. When
you get an increase of wages or sal
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
MONKEYS OF GIBRALTAR ROCK

Visitors to Gibraltar occasionally
catch fieeting glimpses OF the monkeys
which scamper about the rock. and
which have one physical popularity
they have no tail. These monkeys sell
dom venture into the town, and as
they are very powerful and ferocious
this is probably as well. In spite Of
their unamiable dispositions they ana
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
HANGS HEAD DOWN 2 HOURS
In Odd Position Woodchopper Fires
Revolver and Aid Finally
Comes.

Newton, N. Hanging head down
with his leg caught in the crotch OF
q tree twenty feet above the ground.
John Finnan, farm hand, spent two
hours of agony. The leg which was
caught In the tree was broken.
Finnan had chopped down tree
for frewood, but In falling It's branch
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
HOUSE OF THE PITCHERS

Knoxville. Tenn, boasts of won.
an who possesses 1882 pitchers. Her
name is Mrs. James Mensley, and her
home is known as the House OF the
Pitchers Mrs. Hensley began col.
lecting pitchers when she was only
five, and has been devoted to the fad
ever since. She has bought and has
received presents of pitchers from all
over the world, and nsost valuable apd
interesting in existence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

Now a scientific expert says that in
the future chemists will advance so
far in the knowledge Of life conditions
that life will be created artifcially
and baby factories will be establish
ed. But science is not to be blamed
for the wild theorists whom its won
derful achievements stimulate. Their
next step in this new creation will be
the restoration of the Garden of Eden
conditions and a general revolution
which will put the millennium to the
blush.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
PAYS DEBT OF GRATITUDE

obligation which could not fully re-
pay during his lifetime. beg OF
you permit me now to discharge that
debt by acting as your counsel in the
present matter"
The letter was signed y. /. Shep'
herd"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

SO one had to do all the climbing
and rigging. Meanwhile Finnan's POI
sition was eased as much as possible
by another man standing below him
and holding up on his shoulders.
When finally lowered Finnan was in
a faint and he remained unconscious
for hours, but will recover
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

A ventilating apparatus has been in
vented that automatically changes the
air in telephone booths. Great thing
where a fellow is shooting hot air
over the wire to some girl.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

After a quarrel about the proper
composition of dressing. 2 New
York diner thrashed a waiter. Which
leads one to gather that. in the end.
the dressing was good.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

Now comes the discussion as to
whether grand opera is grand opera il
sung in English. What boots it.?
Grand opera sounds just the same,
whether it is sung in English. or Ger
man, or Italian, or French, or Assyr
ian
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

A notorious burglar has invented a
burglar alarm system If he succeeds
in disposing of it, he should make
good money tipping off the secret of
lodging it to his associates.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10
An English bishop fayors smoking

An English bishop favors smoking
for women on the ground that one
sex has not the right to monopolize
pleasure. But custom is stronger than
justice, and its violations are often
taken more seriously than the viola
tions of the moral law. And custom
has not yet sanctioned the general
smoking of women, or is it desirable
that it should do so.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

skin Severed With fine Scales.
Cincinnati-A woman whose skin is
covered with scales similar to those
L a fish was shown before the Acad-
my OF Medicine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

This is the model for the remark
able monument to Adelaide Ristori,
the famous italian tragedienne, which
is to be set UP in her birthplace, Civil
dale. Ristori was born In 1921 and
became the great rival of Rachel She
was especially famous as Lady Mac
beth, Judith, Phaedra and Francesca
da Rimini.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-04-10

The natives of Burma reverence a
bewilder balanced on Kelasa heights
that trembled in the wind. believing
It is supported by the hair of Budda.
Why not the air?
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-27
the PROGRESSIVE PARTY
MUST LIVE:

Whom We lOol, s1Acll to tho hills
and valleys Ct .Monnt Zion. Av1
SEQ in the far CT past The troH
blue principals, % they were
held up by patriotic Ee"rt>, on
the top OF snm- higi, !ilI or III
some. low valley. Wit t."
Eouar, and Crr'p s. il, "nt hare
shining oul, the Az >s.a r nme.
and the Male o' Lov IN III,
Oth. r h.Gd by wnlch 10 trclr,:1G
their bping Scua," hc,r .::-s.
and 70 break ii the ,N4h cHr.
ners cf I,,elr ch,rac: ~ i,
and p-@DAl'c t,eiu lHl .ttdt ;t.Aud
femme. IL, r0n y '.t...i! i."utl%
e,crnuly II, a ->r>"S. TIC.
ulv. >,ouu . ea;.s ..n. Tow III o,
mou... { =. l''.i 'A.e ~tood he
fore the t,l.,temen,a 81 he V,c!;
cd. They rav&' Z 81 : 'u'l' ',llov
brother 80 ti0wr = :tl2 JAWS Q
-aeacn, at the uands u a crue
20 rel 80, SGT.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-27
Tc Thee c~cs--.t


Since !>>'' to"g'"as a"9!o'
2FIated for war rl~.''ScS sums
to exceed seven o'.iinn ..I' BAN
dren millions ot dollars. i 'o"A
1of the acu:aHtE t ''e S''''.
2ncnt mace ~ liNN' Jd'4-' > -
'ult~, t"'u-Nt'ee on pp1''F'%
t,ohN 1!oE>e Z. i'1''' ''-t'.'''''''H
4El- sum W"'l!u "1''>' a co!'t1-
coStLG tWo Ihl''lon r"tn III c'"j>N
county IN the / n'|o 0'"'v~' 'E'
n1lntNin"o aI""Di II tN'tE CHS
Tf'c' III | nc" states .oF "a W.
dEhnito 'otUo, .M''Elh'- 80. ~
{ 'iEHr h'l' !. |"u:'i n.AI o'' one
/ hn.H.'rd IT, i i'fl'> 'foN 'i'o
Atlantic :. tnH i''cii.r '."7''N Il.
= >. ''":'.. : - htci'2F" 2@ AZ
,"E y. : :.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-27

,t,l:t';>Nl t1it " ES>!''
Hl.ncir0'S has stood N tic
hearts nI nnh'7 Mtn ana VIII
,laT| "ANE TIC l"st armed zoe,
against tho rGht expires
Nhcn oar N15A'a"to'A >Cnno'
- IT," l.TAnd "nf>h.Nfl(l n'C'p'f'
and C.2t.;' sire ol this go7@rn.
r..,~,. cn4 r,cco rrord rrinc,.
.,, c,o:, -, ,eor. c,1 thn
- ~ = - '''' ~ : : "
i"'' 't!'a~A '''c C'-P' Wv N'i
stone 'tI NaSi1'nf;toA N'y "'c'aH'
r~ tha. cternal elru!ance is the
r;cc ,fJ;tnr.- it. vas intend.
. .,, ,.u ,-.,.l
!
- '~' '''' - -
,G" 10" lnS' '1losc iT"- '''NS7, 80
~ .N".' I j; Sno!l n-"Er d.>.
Vuor +.r,e Was ccvoriug the:.
--,n;+, ,,,,r+ o,l ,,o-nry wa.
'. 49,,
,
''' ''e'F'N '' ""'''''' % "S wy
N''''''E - .''> Vi ''''' '''','' ~
'Nr'' ''''' N''o'' '"'''"'' '''l,' '
axe "' "'''' N"' ''''N' l.. ''' '.
, " '''' ''''''' 7''''' - ''.> ,'-''' :"
E'''i" we ''"'''''' " : oS '''''
ever ~ ''e'''' ~ - ''''''''
ana '''.@-''e'' '''"' ! o'"'''' g
'ne !''~7S y VI" ~ '''' -4'r ~ .
- ...'''''' N'1' "''o '''',' : '''N
''"' - - u w ''0'' @''''' ''N VI
"' '"' '"' ~ VI ''''''''''
.c......o,,' ,-u,. ,.,.,
:, -, ho,4o,n,on, ,y g..
~ , ,'o''' " ,;,. 1..,;1 ,ho d,,
.7 ..,,oca, a,,o1 h,,
,,..,.o,. w. h,,a.,
..o ,<;,,o y ,,ao,1o Ana
~, ,;ar with ,,,n b,,1 ri p,,
.,rns.;rcnoS, The pr,pressi
'dn,er,tp~ 70 the r, public;
.o,,yont;o1 with Coz, ru0>ey,
,, mo ]naa thov reach. Il uD Al
N ,oor, the monster Dv the vii
IS and n1I!cc it down from it's lof
ri ,,,s;>;oo And buried It /
II ,r,tb tho no,pl,.':, RIGHTS, \
j.. NV :, ,pt the victory Gained.
uuslcl,crcd would d. to CO
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-27

Il Liza ret!t III y.Jt pt I-o-t ~ U: - ~
cf tue .y-a roc q: :1o Wi :: -cau ~ . t'''1'
~. t'up,i~.'
They wcrc q IAl'ot3 owA, .o'
he laid tha, he Camt to rs u"h
anu his own ,4cleEed ban LoL
out a. many as die recleTa him
tn them he gave y WA' 10 oecoA~
the sons OF Cod even 10 llu'A
tnu. believe Oh n,a Maine. s''o-'
..ru moi iln1u ~ blood lor ~
;!.5h. nur tll. vii! Of man t.. 81
Go4.
SO ,Iir reader will s>.r t-.u' tNn
1cl;jy3 has llO1l1,ue to do with
those vito .ru born ui CUu. ~
IS thnsn WAC God nua clno&h
from ,i,y l"'l uation ul thc world
! to do his will, That is DofN G. hI'1
, rhusa s,,oAon Of Wrlu rut '@lrl
/ Of III. h,y.,, .. nrlol but ~
.,.
! this iA0nnCr.
T., ,.wo g. y, r,,.. 4e v. vii. ,il4 VISA q
....juD ., ..o,.,4 jo a l..:l u 1r,t.-@.ts q
h .,y-rc. 4-'ae.l-l'.
p, ,,,,,.>.>,,,,u -, others r, =,
+, ;,.,. ,.~ ,r w., y
.,: .,;,>,.,r,,
..,... ,..,,,, ...,..,... ..n.it
...,,,,. ...,, y..,. ..nln ro1 nt,I a-to,
..,aIu,1 ,bA We alu1tl ,"a!!: IL ;A"n.
, Wherefore lt'-'n."'t thut }" '~'D2 - -
pH''"-H''S' - ! IL YEA "''' '''' - -
'.','. ''. !. '.. .,., 'n ,,..< w. nom-
: v,., .., ,n,, ,,m,, % vr,yMi.g,.i, j.h,.- IT.
l. u, ~ N~- i.o,' '4e o'h""" Ft':'n '' ~
l. ,;''1st"'42"r~ ':''' III" ''''''''@ - 40
l '.i''E ~ "'' ..''' '''' ''
'''' .' 80 ...n
/. ,.,. . ,u-1, u-.,..
! .. ,I ,..,.
!, "' ' ,.,r IT, ~
. = w. ,,i,,; r.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-27
li.-.->',t> A., - 80.

,1o.x1, -, ,ot2
1,..,, ~, >o ,,,-,r4 those
',,...,l., .,,er "a
''' - - 1890 49,, ,,.,o j.
0o :, r. ,r,,I r,,o ~ Ga
"''' '..,,,1.
'l'''' - 49,
GeMs From L u arc oil ''A''
rn ),,.,r., - = l. {. g..
1he,. ! ~. = u t.a.,ua cAnAed
NJ. ..%r, ..tl. hut .Nse tee.-
.nn "a. .orcu'at-a. We guess
no .C,...G ..n.1.pg To a
:, "a. T., -. A.~r .,'lr"5Ll
Y.. a, nu>D'h} ;rGO"ci
~. IL III b.. III =. TIC, nj
.u1 + ~thg. ruNr. Ana seen
t,,,,,.
<,,., =,
- : =. r,. ,... I',,,,, ,s
Iar =, l!yr!. u.., y tauc. 20 :
uud .;;Ic!, tu@turla 4 80
',ri.,~l, lyu41rs "pl" 2.n@o'" u
>hurjyl 1t t]~Ju tsuI Ara anHd'
:, r.r,A L,- I:ytlc CIV lis head
AGAINST jru u.st hes. :Hg Yuu
i Those son, "@4 %tr-, Nc.
= i'nu:py AID G1n~p.. irrn
Surlu:.1e!l where the treat BUS.
/ lnt"o 'o'4I"' IS ''-a''o' ll'o
t. ih'"L h'' -'%'o :" N''l'''''''o
c, ,lnh Miss a''h Maii"n 'eaC'e'
tot tittir Italitn Ll1o;' &;nH 81 Ii
III eA'ilien '': - ",:@ 'e''' %
Il HLu btO A1ubH2>' vas Su Ut
y anu 'fo''c(uE ''l /" "'']H '''-l
crlmna!e. '2"'2f"' ana ne"~
paper I'en' icy "',te 'no AoS'
|ct.o1. Vi su' 'So"' "a, We
!,ry ',anslsw wn ,tll .binl
ivu,i Ike Nloruono aud one youl
.acii nla,! W, ~ "AJ say pluEa
wives. II Is brave lhlhS a
4 like Joe Smith done a'So &C
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-27

UAHTSDi RG No
N,arch -,
)plr Sir and Friend:

TA4 Socialists Drrnc"
public ownership Of 'he nlt"l5
CT nr"ductlnr, AID DIS 'i',nt.r'>
ASA mn2nS by >!:iLh TO c'luIl.
nate pro.it through f." d. NO
cratic, lN"n2~c}-eu' Nc"
mean, giving a"rh ',l1rr all
their pr0luctlo + n11' q ros
sibln. Ecpubhcan ~ tDcfu"
crats>) aud FrNgyc> >IEe~ arc
mal,jn~ /. : i2ws Vi icn ar; tOt
private nTrprSnlp Of !hC uhOVr
mentioned moa0S. and profit
Can : Socja|ist practice pu 5lit
o. ntrSh;p and stop the pt"I'
system under the~c las:
J. p. Norg Il and j d. Rocky
fcl,er and such like own tho Il, /,
and Mines, Mills. Fact ries an'
! Smel,r,S these ,hingS We ANUS
Use the sane as u Republican
We must pay them a profit. W
cannot practice what we prcach
as loug as they make the laws
When such people as you ye
class conscious and viii llClT
, We will make the laws 50 W
can practice what we preach.
-'Ihcs, Cnonce.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-27
a.3W;, to Cues ion
M: 32,
QUESTION NJ. s..

\ ,t,. ulll, CUnte rfCG l.
he % n Of Gpi? please some
mluio,ui answer.
G., =, Snarp,on
We have waited and waited
tur >ump minister 60 4naNUr the
Ga. stlon above And a. 1t las
pCtu ,tlnulug III tn" question
cotum' for some tine, we con-
n'Nstvd !" 'rv to give our orot1"!
Il satisfactory reply lii the tl"et
piuru /. will become nCsSary. TOY
rs TO understand wliNt thu word
cOnvul>.o,. Is, or Nh;.t it inC4ua,
|Onver;i"ii IS not nCSoTriHN !
birth l,hG@r IL ll4etaDcrS:
Un,.3a We NuU 4 Mljlc tuv
rAur#p pI mind, frou Que Dcilet
20 another !. u!nh II i, also true
tlut there !s ii rUnNrfi!Dn' NAV
IAN uD called L new birth Ant
thlo il, * hen Il unN ,a hr0lIMn
from uQrllLG~S to .ight, an'! frnu
tun pnWo' .. ~atan unto GOD
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-27
E(r sale Or T?a1o~

T,,olo Mo G'r1,. T. iA1}.

ralo Mo G'r'. !" I,'1'.
Mr. Carret, dear sir | want 1nn
to do me u favor about cdvCr'iS
ing nv Engine ia SCH ~ "H1d
terms or I vii. trade = for 4 = IL
r. gasoline l,ncic.e NV F.'n.ro !"
in good r,'ninr c'n1. "0n II j. Z
II Fl, Z. Fraction. Hu' &C M
nlapc lt T,ado Ilac,v. shop
Yours Tray,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-27
NUTICE, Saw Mill Men

We u,ve S. Horse t>,Scr Jumbo Ens'n" IN 7ne tinl'
and good " Ga r4 for sale Enlne "or'n elo9o
Saw saco $1,000 In Can be bought o' 4l-co Soo
down ne rest 10 Purchaser. Also, sa2atao ot ths very
nest A Colorado Special Cal' Gu Us OK "r!:c uS "a
Erushylnop Mo. -lce Co'ony -l-S'oe@'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CLUB RATES
Any ore vno vii make ~ Up
g. clab Of ti7c Suhsc~ihnrs. sonG
rs t>-O dollars and huid fla f'N
cents for their Iaj)nr. Or i 'l1h
tcn or 1nCrC at the same rate.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-27

Published F.rcry Thursday.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-03-27

Ul;. Do. II.
1>I'l goo pl:~so pl'lt these
item, ia yuUI .aj.eolu paper az
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The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14
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The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14
History of Holly
COPYRIGHTED
BY the Author.
BY the Author.

Whea the tesderfoof Sathssed hiosslf
Sp ssd looked srousd 10 49, Whist hsd
actually hsppesed, the los9 ed alwsys
difsifed Psttee wss on The lroSsd 10
froat Of the bsrs, roiiisl shout tryiaE to
catch his breath frSa isvlhiaS, and
George Wilson wss lying over the back
Of . chair to hold his stomach fren toisG
into bits. The tesderfoot rsasrked that
while he did not wast to tsv il ssais. he
felt that ridinE buckins horse wss zen.
satio. which could sot be described but
had TO be felt.
10 July, 1876, the company which had
constructed the treat irritation svstsa
for the irrigation ssd reclsastios Of
Prowers cousty established it's naia olics
in Holly. Al that ti.e the company wss
known - The Anity Lssd and Irrits.
tioa company. The Crest Plaiss Wstsr
Storage Company was formed about this
time for the purpose Of devslopinG the
resivoirs. The names Of the companies
we're aftsrward chanted TO The Amity
Land company and The Great Plains
Water company. 10 1901 the present
Company, the Arksnsss Valley Sugar
Beet and Irrigated Land company, was
formed. All of these compsniss have
been owned by practically the same peo.
pie and have had their headquarters in
Holly. 1t 10 the result Of their opsrations
that the vast ares Of which Holly 10 the
center has been put under irritation.
On December Is, 1896, our fellow.
townsmsn, Mr.. Ed Tuttle, bought the 6rst
lot 10 Holly. This lot was ON Main street
where Stockton's second. hand store 10 now
located. Al this time Mr.. C. L. Mo.
Pherson conducted his store in the north
part of the Land company's frame shack.
The Ranch House was rua by Mrs Con.
nelly as boarding house. Mr.. H. A.
Pettee lived south Of the stable next the
river. Mr.. James Baird lived in the house
just south of the railroad track and west
Of the ranch house. The school house,
which was afterwards sold to Mr..
French, ives located in the pasture about
where Mr. Harry Pettee's house now
stands.
Mr.. Joha Cores lived south Of the
track; the only house in sight north Of
the track was that Of c. L. McPherson.
The depot consisted of one room about
half a. big ~ box car, located east Of
the present depot. Mr.. H. P. Horst
ives the station agent.
When it was rumored that had been
sold in Holly, and that we we're foinS
to have q town. every town in the Arkan.
sss valley considered that q tremendous
joke had been perpetrated.
(To Be Continasd.)
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-14
Neaeaa. q LIe.s ae1 TIess.

&eiohAs - Lisas - TI0ssG
TArss fest - . littls over 70 ths
ssal hsAgAt u Ose6sassl Mons ssd
elGsss, ~ vhsa sDsstsoss realise
vhat q sEsss n heAss - ni.s
tnshss a11s1 - ~ seaesPs involves
h iDessass1 laa0tA ~ essssal bslk
% balases he Known DseDess1oas q
he aniDals ] a. sesslly ssrs thsy
viii admit hat - llos ever scaled
snything Hike foar tsse at tie shoul-
Ase. and that Tie Aslsht nsasurs'
nsats Of DECD sDsei0sas givs quite
Q false ilea Of ths actual hsights a
the ani0als IN Me.
The following are tie hsigAts at ths
shosl1ses Of seos a car larger fsai-
de: Lafge hoaAss. : eost II inches:
Manehus1an tigFses. test inches:
Nspel tsrsss. : test inches; Suma-
tran tiger, : fest 7 ineAss; large male
jasuar. : fest inchss: male cheetah.
3 fsst : ineAss.-TAs Field.