davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Caught q Bad Cold

Caught Bad Cold,
Last winter my son caught q very bad
cold aud the way he couthed was some.
thing dreadful" writes Mrs. Sarah E.
Duncan Of Upton, Iowa. 1--WE thought
sure he was Eoins to have consumption.
We bought just one bottle of Chamber.
lsin's Cough remedy and that one bottle
stopped his cough and cured his cold com.
pletely." For sale by all dealers. .-Advt.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the interior,
U. s. Land OEce q Lamar, Coo
August 8. 1913.
Notice is hereby given tbs, Lucy Reed Of Holly Colo.
r.5s Who February o. 1917. made homestead entry
No. 1883. serial Me- 02ell for e.s and sad south hall
sorth~s:t quarter sscties township Is south. 42
to make Eve proof establish claim III. land .bov.
described before tAs U. s. commits ssioner. Il. N. q.
Ci.imsni names wtnesses: Arthur Burch. Mrs. Ber.
The Burch. c. c. House and James Burch. al Of Holly
Colersdo.
Essea. NJ. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
STATEMENT

Of the Ownership. Management. Etc.
Of Holly Chieftain. published weekly at Holly.
Colo. required bv the Act Of August "a. 1912.
Editor and Manager. L. N. ZaInger. Holly.
Colorado.
Known bondholders. mortgages. and other
security holders. holding per cent or more
Of total amount Of bonds. mort cages. or
other securities: None.
L. N. ZALINGER,
Editor and Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9Th
day Of September. 1918.
7. G. DEMARAY,
Notary Public.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUsLIcAT,oN.

Depsrtneri q the Interior.
U. S. Land O6ce at Lamar, Colorado
July 26. 1918
Colo. who. on May 8. 1910. made home stead entry
No. 095 for northeast auarter section 10 and northwest
quarter section TO- township Is south. range Al wes 9Th
prnepa meridian has 6ed notice Of to make three
year proof establish claim the land sbove described
before the U. s. Il. NJ ZsEnser)a At Holly,
Colorado. the 9Th day Of September. 1918.
Claimant names ~ness Frsnk c. kimmel, George
W. Csses Henry L. Garrett snd Michael L. Do~d.l. d.
Of Holly Colorado.
Eusen. N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12

" ' A->~''oA' SSPy ~ oc accompanied
with the cash. Forms close Ut Thursday noon
Second hand Excelsior motor
cycle for sale; may be seen at
Elwick's Garage.
FoR SALE-Good top buggy pole
and shavs complete; set double
driving harnes, (nearly new), set
single harness.
F. W. Marshall, Holly.
FOR SALE-A team of bay mares
and fine colt, $25OOO.
N-3t Tony Anderson.
LOsT-Pocketbook containing
currency. Liberal reward if re.
turned to W. Fl. Shively.
For Sale-Choice milk COW. In.
quire of G. w. Smeltzer.
LosT-Near Dr.. Wilson's Office
on August 10th, ladies' white
knitted shawl. Leave at Chieftain
Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.
cHlEPTAIN ADS. PAY

Advertisements under this head. S cents q line
tor each insertion. Copy to be accompanied
with the cash. Forms close at Thursday noon.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12

Wanted-Y0unf man to make him.
self useful. Chieftain Office,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
Dependency

OeSpono00Cy
ID often caused by indigestion and con.
stipation, and quickly disappears when
Chamberlain's tablets are taken. For sale
by all dealers. .-Advt.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
2:3O p IN. Junior Meeting
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples meet.
ing.
Special music, both morning and
evening, A cordial welcome to all.
Methodist.
10 A. M. Sunday School
II A. M. Sermon by the pastor
6:45 7. NJ. Epworth League
7:3O P. M. Sermon by the pastor
A very cordial invitation to all
Catholic
Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 am.
All are welcome.
REV. j. A. BAsTIRN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-12

For Sale-Choice milk COW. II
quire of G. w. Smeltzer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-06

Rose laughed Her father did not
understand that the roughness and
novelty of it all was what she en-
joyed. He was already man OF
means when she was born, and she
had known nothing Of the hardships
and privations through which he and
tune. Rocky Bar the night before and
Antelope this morning were her hrst
glimpses of the mining region over
which the pioneers had swarmed in
40, Bill Cannon, only lad in his
teens among them.
Perley's warnings of bad weather
were soon verified. Early in the aft
ernoon the idle, occasional snow
fakes had begun to fall thickly, with
soft, persistent steadiness Of pur-
pose.
At four o'clock, Willoughby. the
Englishman who had charge of the
shutdown Bella K. mine, came. but
ting head down against the wind, a
group of dogs at his heels. to claim
the hospitality of the hotel. His
watchman. an old timer, had advised
him to seek shelter better stored
with provisions than the office build
ing of the Bella X. Wtlloughby, whose
accent and manner had proclaimed
him as one of high distinction before
It was known in Antelope that he
was some relation to q lord" was
made welcome in the bar. His four
red setter dogs, shut out from that
hospitable retreat by the swing doo4.
grouped around 1t and stared expect
antly, each shout from within being
answered by them with plaintive and
ingratiating whines.
The afternoon was still young when
the day began to darken. Rose Can
non, who had been sitting in the par
lor, dreaming over fire of logs, went
to the window, wondering at the grow
ing gloom. The wind had risen TO
wild. sweeping speed, that tore the
snow fine as mist. There were no
lazy, woolly fakes now. They "ad
turned into an Opaque. slanting veil
which here and there cuiled into
snowy mounds and in other places
left the ground bare.
Rose looked out on 1t with an in
terest that was little soberer than
the debonair blitheness of her morn
ing mood. If 1t kept up they might
be showed in for days, Perley had
said That being the case, this room,
the hotels one parlor, would be her
retreat, her abiding place-for her
bedroom was as cold as an ice-chest
until they were liberated. With the
light, half-whimsical smile that came
SO readily to her lips, she turned from
the window and surveyed 1t judicially.
She was leaving the window to re-
turn to her seat by the fire when the
complete silence that seemed to hold
the outside world in spell was brok-
en- by sudden sounds. Voices. the
crack of whip, then grinding
thump against the hotel porch. caught
her ear and whirled her back to the
pane. A large covered vehicle. with
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-06

hands, and his ruin" of her. Tonight
it had no power to move him and he
shook her off and left the room. She
ran to the door behind him and lean
ing out. cried it after him.
He literally fed from her, down the
hallway, with the open doorways
sending their lurid light and kissing
noise across his passage. AS he
reached the dining-room he heard her
bang the door and with aggressive
noise turn the key in the lock and
shoot the bolt. Even at that moment
the lack Of necessity for such pre-
caution caused bitter smile to move
his lips.
He entered the dining-room and sat
down by the table, his head on his
hands. He sat thus for some hours.
trying to think what he should do.
He found it impossible to come to any
definite conclusion for the future; all
he could decide upon now was the ne
oessity of leaving his wife. getting a
respite from her, withdrawing himself
from the sight of her. He had never
loved her, but tonight the pity and
responsibility he had felt seemed {. to
be torn from his life as a morning
wind tears a cobweb from the grass.
The dawn was whitening the win
dow-panes when he finally got pen
and paper and wrote a few lines.
These. without prefix or signature,
stated that he would leave the city
for a short time and not to make any
effort to find where he had gone or
communicate with him. He wrote her
name on the folded paper and placed
1t In front Of the clock. Then he stole
into his bedroom-they had occupied
separate rooms for over six months
and packed valise with his Oldest
and toughest clothes. After this he
waited in the dining-room till the
light was bright and the traffic of the
day loud on the pavement. before he
crept down the long stairway and
went out into the crystal freshness of
the morning.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-06
CHAPTER ~.
Out of Night and Storm.

When Rose Cannon woke on the
morning after her arrival at Antelope.
a memory of the snowflakes of the
evening before made her jump out of
bed and patter barefooted to the win
dow. 1t seemed to her it would be
lots of fun" to be showed up at An
telope. and when she saw only thin
covering of white on the hotel garden
and the diminishing perspective of
roofs, she drew her mouth into a gri-
mace of disappointment
With hunched-up shoulders. her
hands tucked under her arms, she
stood looking out. her breath blur
ring the pane in dissolving film of
smoke. 1t was a cold little world.
Below her the garden-the summer
pride OF Perley's Hotel-lay a sere.
withered waste. its shrubs stiff in the
grip of the cold. g, The powdering of
snow on its frost-bitten leaves and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-06
I 7

the whitened shapes of a smoking
team dropping before 1t, had Just
drawn up at the steps. Two mascu-
line figures, carrying bags, emerged
from the interior. and from the driv-
er's seat muffied shape-a cylinder
of wrappings which appeared to have
lively human core-gave forth much
loud and profane language. The iso-
lation and remoteness of her sur
roundings had already begun to af.
feet the town-bred young lady. She
ran to the door of the parlor. as in.
genuously curious to see the new ar.
rivals and find out who they were as
though she had lived In Antelope for
a year.
Looking down the hall she saw the
front door open violently inward and
two men hastily enter. The wind
seemed TO blow in and before Perley's
boy could press the door shut the
snow had whitened the damp mat
ting. No Stage passed through Ante
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-06

grizzled grass added to it's air of
bleakness. Beyond rose the shingled
roofs of Antelope's main street. Rose,
standing gazing up. wondered II her
father would go on to Greenhide, the
new camp twenty miles from Ante
lope. where an important strike had
recently been made.
Half an hour later when they met
at breakfast he told her he would not
leave for Greenhide that morning.
Perley had warned him not to at
tempt 1t, and he for his part knew the
country well enough to realize that
1t would be foolhardy to start under
such a threatening sky. 1t would be
all right to stop over at Antelope till
the weather made up Its mind what
1t meant to do. 1t might not be fun
for her, but then he had warned her
before they left San Francisco that
she would have to put up with rough
accommodation and unaccustomed
discomforts.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-06
CHAPTER III.
Tho Daughter Of Heth.


He walked for nearly an hour, along
quiet. lamp-lit streets where large
houses fronted on gardens that ex.
hailed moist earth scents and the
breaths of sweet, unseen blossoms. up
hills so steep that 1t seemed as II an
earthquake might have heaved up the
city's crust and bent 1t crisply like
a piece of cardboard.
He looked down unseeing. thinking
OF the last three years.
When he had first met Bernice liver
son, she had been a typewriter and
stenographer in the office of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Trust Com
pany. He was twenty-four at the
time. the only son of Cornelius
Ryan, one of the financial magnates
OF the far west.
She was seven years older than he.
but told him they were the same age.
1t was not a wasted lie, as she un-
doubtedly looked much younger than
she was. being a slight, trimly-made
woman who had retained n girlish
elasticity of figure and sprightliness
OF manner. The entrapping OF young
Ryan was a simple matter. He had
never loved and knew little of women.
He did not love her, but she made
him think he did, threw herself at
him, led him quickly to the point she
wished to reach. and secretly, without
a suspicion on the part of her family,
became his mistress. Six months
later. having driven him to the step
by her upbraidings and her apparent
nf ha
sense of wrong-doing, she persuaded
him to marry her.
The marriage was a bombshell to
the world in which young Ryan was
a planet of magnitude. His previous
connection with her-though after
ward discovered by his mother-was
at the time unknown. Bernice had
induced him to keep the marriage Sc
cret till its hour of accomplishment.
for she knew Mrs. Ryan would try to
break 1t off and feared that she might
succeed. Once Dominick's wife she
thought that the objections and re-
sentiment of the older woman could
be overcome. But she underrated the
force and obstinacy OF her adversary
and the depth of the wound that had
been given her. Old Mrs. Ryan had
been stricken in her tenderest spot.
Her son was her idol, born in her
middle-age. the last of four boys.
three of whom had died In childhood.
In HIS babyhood she had boarded
money and worked late and early that
he might be rich. Now she held the
great estate of her husband in trust
for him. and dreamed of the time
when he should marry some sweet
and virtuous girl and she would have
grandchildren to love and spoil and
plan for. When the news of his mar
riage reached her and she saw the
woman he had made his wife, she un-
derstood everything. She knew her
boy through and through and she
knew just how he had been duped
and entangled.
The marriage of her son was the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-06

bitterest blow of her life. 1t came
when she was old. stiffened into hab-
its OF dominance and dictatorship,
when her ambitions for her boy were
gaining daily In scope and splendor.
A blind rage and determination to
crush the woman were her first feel
ings, and remained with her but
slightly mitigated by the softening
passage of time. She was a partisan,
a fighter, and she instituted a war
against her daughterin-law which
she conducted with all the malignant
bitterness that marks the quarrels OF
women.
Dominick had not been married a
month when she discovered the previ-
Gus connection between him and his
WI p. 'urllshed Il 10 the winds. A
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-06
Dog That Writes and Draws.

A clever dog made his bow at II
Hippodrome, London. England, tn
other afternoon. Dick" can draw a,
donkey's heda, make three geometri.
cal hsures. and write his signature.
lie can write equally well with both
paws, either separately or in com,
oinauon; while as an arithmetician
he INDUCES In simple addition, muH
upilcation, division and subtraction
with ready accuracy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-06-06
SYNOPSIS.

Bill Cannon. the bonanza king, and his
daughter, Rose. who had passed up Mrs.
accompany her father. arrive at Antelope.
pominick Ryan calls on his mother to
beg ball invitation for his wife. and Is
refused. The determined old lady refuses
to recognize her daughter-in-law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-01
VAUDEVILLE and HOP
Miss Dare and Other Members Of the
orpheum Show Will Be at
EIks Tonight.

In addition to the dance of Fargo
lodge Of Elks this evening, Miss
Evelyn Dare. of the Orpheum theatre
will sing and there will be harpist
and several vaudeville stunts arrang-
ed, these to take place between the
dances and during the time the lunch
is served. 1t is hoped by the COM
mittee, Of which w. s. Stambaugh is
the chairman, to make this not only
fine dance, but an entertainment as
we'll which those who do not care for
dancing can also enjoy. There will be
dancing Of all kinds, including the
old fashioned square dances, with real
country fiddlers making the music,
and there will be the regular society
dances with a big orchestra. In fact
everything has been arranged for a
big time. - :. =.
Nick McKellar and Herb Mason.
who are also members of the com :
mittee say that it is the request of
the committee that no member OF No.
26O will appear in a dress suit, ex-
cepting the chairman of the dance
committee, and that the ladies wear
shirt waist suits. This Is no great
society event." said Mr.. McKellar.
This is just an event where we as
semble to have good time and hear
my fiddlers and dance"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-01
At the Hotels

H. E. Cragen of Valley City 10 in the
city.
r. Hayward of Grand Forks was in
the city today.
e. ]. severson of Kloten spent the
day in the city.
George Else OF Minot was business
visitor to the city today.
A. L. Bakkin of Northwood spent the
day in the business district.
c. s. johnson of Jamestown was in
the city today on business.
Miss Geneva Borderud of Davenport
shopped in the city today.
j. NJ Holland of Grand Forks was a
Fargo business caller today.
Mardin Cook of Gardner was bust
ness visitor in the city today.
Alex Curry of Sharon is in the city
today on business and Is guest at
the Elliott.
Miss jeanette Shafer of Sheldon has
arrived in the city for a short stay at
the Prescott.
Mrs. C. w. Prydy of Casselton ar
rived in the city last evening and is
shopping today. .E
w. L. Carter of wahpeton is busi-
ness visitor to the city today and meet
ing many friends.
DR.. c. 8. Spicer of Litchville has ar
rived in the city to attend to some
professional business.
Miss Katherine Allen of Lisbon has
arrived in the city for a stay of day
or two at the Waldorf.
Mrs. c. j. Kopun of Huron, S. D., is a
business visitor to the city today and
will stay over Sunday.
Pres: Franklin L. Mcvey of the state
university at Grand Forks is a guest
at the Gardner hotel
C. n, Babcock OF New Rockford ar
rived in the city this morning to look
after some business matters.
Col @. q. Craft OF McHenry is a
business visitor to the city today and
is guest at one of the hotels.
Charles F. winters of jamestown
was business visitor to the city this
| morning and was at the Metropole.
p. III. Stevenson of Wahpeton has ar.
rived In the city to look after some
business matters and visit friends.
J. H Dougherty of Muskoda, MINI.
| arrived in the city last evening for :
stay of q day or two at the Webster.
| B. HiIland Of Halstad, MINI, cam,
snto the city last evening to spent
/ today in looking after business mat
/ ters.
| X. r. Cadiein of Jamestown arrived
| in the city this morning and is attend
ing to business and Is a guest at th'
Waldorf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-01
JURY APPRAISED Land
Valuation of River Front Properties
Was Placed by District Court Jury
Another Verdict Rendered,

The district court jury fixed the
valuation of the river front properties.
involved in the law suit between the
Fargo park district and certain
property owners whose land had been
condemned for the construction of
the new river boulevard, in verdict
rendered late yesterday.
The defendants were awarded an
appraisement of $500 and $500 result
ing damages to the rest OF their
properties, making a total of $500
Judge Engerud appeared as counsel
for the defendants who we're Dwight
Simmons, Coleman Baker and Alice r
Batchelder. w. j. Clapp was attorneS
for the park board. "
The next case called was that Of the
First State bank Of Lucca VS.. Jacob
Jacobs ct al, for payment of promf,
sorry note of $1,000. The defendants
averred that certain chattels had beer
sold at auction which partially Iidui.
| dated the debt. A directed verdic
was given the plaintiff for $727.3O
which was taken as victory for tn,
| defendants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-01
IN THE HOTEL LOBBES

He was one of the offsprings Of
Frank CLANCY, the liyeliest of the
bunch, and as he stood before the
teacher In the public school, he re-
marked:
''I had to be away from school yes
terday. Yes, indeed. did"
The teacher gazed long and earnest
ly at the youth who stood before her
in fear and great trembling, as the
quotation is In the John Bunyon Pil-
grim's Progress. and then she said:
''You must bring an excuse when you
are away from schoo."
who from 2" asked the boy.
"Your father" was the reply.
PLEASE. teacher, he's no good at
making excuses. Mama catches him
every time" A.asasSg ala
Alex Curry, one of the directors of
the Sharon bank as well as OF the Tap
pen State bank, accompanied by q.
~. Greshein, president of the latter
bank, who lis also a resident OF Sharon,
n
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-01

was in town yesterday, calling on his
friends, and were guests at the Wal
dorf. The two had Just returned from
Tappen. where they had been attend
ing a meeting Of the bank officials, and
they stopped off in the city to call on
friends and see the sights. Mr.. Curry
will remain over for a day or two, as
he claims he cannot find the heart to
Just pass through Fargo without see
ing the city and the sights thereof
we are doing nicely with our bank at
Tappan," said President Greshein," ="
and the business is increasing right
along. We had a very good reason
last fall, and succeeded in getting the
crops around both Sharon and Tappen
all garnered and threshed, so that we
are in very good circumstances"
Mr.. Curry remarked that he liked to
stop in Fargo frequently and semi
frequently" for he says he knows al
most everybody in the city. II like
Fargo" said he. IT like to come here
on business. as well as to come when
have no business. The biggest city
in the state just suits me and / always
enjoy myself here. You can depend
on me being here at least a dozen
times a year, twice when the Shrine
has it's big meeting and other times
when the Elk boys assemble to have a
good time. / believe in keeping as
young as I can as long as l can and
have kept that motto in view, for 10,
these many years. No. / certainly
will not tel how old I am either"
Floyd z. Bragg and p. A. Confer.
both of whom represent the Barnard
Manufacturing CO., of Iowa City, have
been at the Gardner for a day or two,
and they express themselves as being
very well satisfied with business as
they find it in North Dakota and the
northwest. They are great friends of
''BiH" Laimer, clerk Of the hotel and
when the three meet there is a mild
reunion. They will spend Sunday in
the city, calling on their friends and
getting ready to take the road Monday,
| According to their say Fargo is iust
like getting home TO them, and they
make 1t g point to Sunday here when
ever possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-01
indications of breakers ahead in the
commercial world.
Plumbers Have Been Busy.

have been busy this week in an en-
deavor to bring the proposed plumb
ing ordinance before the next meet
ing Of the city council. The boys are
explaining the provisions Of the
measure and asking the aldermen's
opinion thereon.
This ordinance was drawn by prac-
tical men and Is intended to be fair in
every respect and to contain no joker.
AS an indication that it is fair sever
al Of the employing plumbers have
added their sanction to the bill.
When the bill is summed up it will
be found that it means a standard for
work, proper material and competent
inspection. No measure can be fair
or
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-01
in The LABOR WORLD
TYPOS HELD Meeting
Fargo Union Met in Regular Session
Last Sunday-AIl Bills of De-
ceased Member Are Paid.

s Fargo Typographical union No. 1856
met in regular session last Sunday
afternoon with a good attendance.
One applicant, voted by the Billings,
Mont, union was initiated and another
applicant from this city admitted.
There was little done save the rou-
tine business and voting on some pro-
posed minor changes in the constitu-
tion and bylaws.
The membership of this union at
present numbers fifty, which makes a
good showing for city of this size
and all are working.
In the case of G. r.. johnson, de-
ceased, all bills have been paid and
the balance of the mortuary benefit
has been sent to his widow in Spo-
kane, Wash. You boys are prompt
said one business man when his in
debtedness in this case was settled.
Aside from the strict trade union
policy there are many advantageous
features OF the International Typo
graphical union, among which is the
ynortuary benefit.
# The Printers Home at Colorado
Springs, Col, is model of It's kind
1and this institution Is one of the pio-
fneers of the white plague crusade.
The pension is another feature that
appeals to those who work long
years at the business and helps make
the declining years OF the worker
easier. There Is at the present time
but one pensioner on the Fargo list