davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16

came down from Swink last Mon.
day on business. After visiting
the Beet farm Mr.. Gauger became
enthuiastic over the prospects for
bumper crop here, all indications
pointing that way.
One strike! See the dandy line
of balls, bats and gloves at the
Holly Pharmacy before you select
yours.
Mrs. Gordon Walter left for
Denver last Monday, to say good
by to her relatives and friends be-
fore starting for Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Walter also leaves in few
days.
Use Chinamel, Holly Hdw. Co.
The latest devotee of the auto.
mobile is Frank Gretchen, who pur-
chased a Ford touring car from
Heckerthorn & Brown last Monday
A number of others will shortly
join the ranks of the plutocrats
The Holly Woman's club will
hold food sale on Saturday after
noon, May "a, at place to be
announced later.
Mrs. Jennie Baker and Mrs.
Gertie Hartnett of Stafford, Kan,
daughter and niece respectively of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Lozar, arrived
yesterday and will be the guests
of their relatives for a few weeks.
EvERvsoDv's USING THEM
PITCAIRN STAINS AND VAR
NIsHEs.
Among the Hartman visitors
here last Monday were Messrs. w.
P. Ferguson, August Buck and
Agriculturist W. j. Ferguson.
w. w. Heckerthorn and Arthur
johnson antoed to Lamar last Sun
day, making some social calls.
No reception or banquet COM
plete unles you serve Aplin's good
things to eat.
Reed & Evans, the cattle kings
of Ash Fork, Ariz, were here last
Saturday looking over the various
cattle ranches with view to loca-
ting. One Of the fine ranches
northeast of town that attracted
them was the Cass Stanley place,
Pioneer Stanley refusing an offer
running away into the thousands
for the old homestead and stock.
Chinamel Paints and Var
nishes. Holly Hdw. Co.
Don't you need a spring tonic?
We have it at The Holly Phar-
macy, The Rexall Store.
Supt. E. r. Bastin of the Holly
Milling & Elevator Co. and wife
have moved into the Boyd resi-.
dence in the West End, where they
are fitting up cozy home.
The Nineteenth District conven.
ton of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union will be held in
Holly, June 4th and 5th. Mrs.
Hungerford, State president, one
of the best orators on temperance,
will preside All cordially invited.
PITCAIRN STAINS AND VAR
NISHEs. HOLLY LUMBER 4
SUPPLIES Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.

DR.. Sapero the Denver specialist
will again be in Holly at the Hotel
Grand, Thursday, May 22nd. Con.
sultation and examination for
glasses free. Please call early.
Over 10000 patients in Colorado. -
Advt.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Taken Up.

One calf on my place near
Holly. Owner can have same by
paying for keep and this adver.
tisement. Richard Wsndt,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16

Like Your Mother
Used to make. We make spe-
cialty of home cooked meals.
Our six o'clock dinner is par ex.
cellence.
Quiet and homelike.
Mrs. A. g. Van Wey,
Next to DR.. Sherman's.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain
Tablets. Many very remarkable cures
have been effected by these tablets. Sold
by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-16
MEN AND THINGS
IN GEN Z RAJ.
Epitome of the Weeks Dolngs
in Holly and Vteinltv.

In k1olly ana vtSsAsV'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rose,
daughter Vida and Mrs. Jennie
Lamberton autoed TO Lamar last
Wednesday.
General Superintendent H. S.
Rollins and James Wiley of The
Holly Sugar factory went to Den
yer last Tuesday.
Use good cold cream for sun
burn and tan or rough, chapped
skin. The Holly Pharmacy.
Labor Contractor Fred Miera
sent the first gang of Mexicans who
are to work in the Holly sugar beet
fields, last Monday, from El Paso.
Mr.. Miera returning yesterday.
S. G. Gregory and H. q. Lanson
were Holly visitors last Wednes-
day.
Will X. Murphy of Las Animas,
one of the best civil engineers in
the State, was in town yesterday on
business. Between love and war,
Brother Murphy has mot as yet
decided which is the les0er.
ASK BERRY Asour psTcAlRN.
Have you seen those samples of
artistic job work just turned out
by The Holly Chieftain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Merwin have
removed to the old Chandler farm,
Al miles northwest of town, and
Mr.. Merwin will devote his energies
to farming for his esteemed father,
Charles w. Merwin, owner Of the
famed Fairview place.
We have the .heat lima Of csndies
in town. ApIin's Home Bakery.
Mrs. F. S. Brownlee arrived last
Saturday from Geneva, N. Y,
where she has been sojourning the
past few months. She is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Emery.
Use Chinamel.
Holly Hardware Co.
Messrs. Demaray e. Paschall are
building up a splendid insurance
business, writing policies for farm.
ers within a radius of sixty miles.
Try Baseball special at Aplin's.
E. G. Porter, Everett Stokes and
Miss Alice Barrett spent Sunday
at Syracuse.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lunz of Belpre,
Kans., arrived yesterday, making
preparations to build a home on
her fine half section south of town.
A number of others are coming
from that section of Kansas.
When you buy Chinamel, you
get the best.
Holly Hardware Co.
Steel ceilings apear to be the
vogue in Holly, the State bank and
Ed Jones two stores being the lat
est to adopt them.
Emerson Brown and wife arrived
yesterday from brief sojourn in
Iowa. just as the doughty con-
ductor was aboutto don his uniform
word came from Dodge City that
bis daughter was to be operated
upon for appendicitis, and he
boarded No. S for that point. Mrs.
Brown also departed for Wichita
on the same train, where her son is
starring in Lower Berth 13."
Old papers, suitable for putting
under carpets 20 cents hundred.
Chieftain.
Ed Devero has purchased the
Holly corral from Walter r. Smith
and will henceforth devote his
time and energy in accommodating
overland travellers.
Hurrah, its ice cream time
again. Pure and fresh and good,
made every pay at the Holly Phar-
macy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
FINANCIAL PHASES OF MODERN FARM
 WORK DISCUSSED
National Conference Hears Sug- gestiOnS of Cooperative
 Farm Management

Chicago, April 10-The third and final day of the first National Confer ence cn Marketing & Farm credits brought forth expert opinion regard ing the needs of farmers as interest ing as those heretofore heard on the subject of marketing.
 Among the speakers were finan- ciers, educators and editors, one of the most interesting papers heard from the standpoint of farm credits being one by Herbert Myrick, of Springfield, Mass, president of sev- eraI weekly papers, especially inter esting to farmers. The author was not present and the paper was read for him.
 Some of the foremost speakers of the day were B. F. Harris, of Cham pagne, H., former president of the Illinois Bankers Association; Homer C. Price, dean of agriculture of the Ohio State University, and w G. Edens, of Chicago
 MT Myrick's paper on "Compara- tive Finance set forth among other things the following:
 Applied to agriculture, organized cooperation will enable farmers to finance themselves, improve distribu- ton. reform marketing and promote their general welfare. Therefore, adequate finance for farming Is the basic need, today. and hence the S-mer1can farmers now unitedly de- fnand:
 ''F7irst-That whatever reform of currency and banking be enacted by Congress, shall provide facilities for financing the farm and small indus tries relatively equal to the facilities anorded the great manufacturing, ommercial and business interests.
 ''Second-That such reform shall authorize and encourage the co-opera- tiOn of savings and thrift, credits and loans, by people of limited means farmers, workers-in other vacations and producers generally and the wise use of their combined resources by these producers themselves. Thus may farmers enjoy a more equitable proportion of the wealth they create. Only in this way can the nation be- come more and more a grand com monwealth, less and less a country of the few rich and the many poor.
 "Third-That this shall be done not by grants of paper, not by special privilege. but by relative equality of opportunity in banking and exchange for personal mortgage savings and loans, whereby farmers and the com m on people may cooperate to sue ceSsfu1ly finance themselves under either or both federal and state laws.''
 A plan was set forth by MT. Myrick in his paper which would tend to de- centralize mortgage credit for the benefit of each farmer who needs it; centralize the security, supervision and manag cement of land credits; at tract the funds needed to meet bor- rowers demands; mobilize all mort gages as a basis for safe investment bonds and pay off the mortgage aI- most without the borrower feeling it.
 MT. Eden's subject was Enhancing the Farmer" "One of the principal reasons for the increased cost of Iiv- ing lies in the crude agricultural methods and conditions prevailing" MT. Edens said. '|The. agricultural in- terests of the nation are suffering from indifference and neglect"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

New Haven. April 1O.-Forecast:- Cloudy and rainy weather, tonight and Friday; warmer tonight.
 For Connecticut: Increasing cIoudi- ness followed by rain late tonight and on Friday; rising temperature. In creasing east and southeast winds.
 The western disturbance is central, this morning, over Iowa. It is caus- ing snow from Kansas northeastward to upper Michigan and rain from Tex as northeastward to Pennsylvania. The rainfall has been heavy during the last 24 hours in the lower Mtssis- sippi valley and on the gulf coast The front edge of the storm had reached Pennsylvania, early this morning. The temperatures oyer the central districts are high but are low over the northeastern and northwest ern districts. Freezing temperatures are reported general along the north ern border from Montana eastward to Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair followed by cloudy and rainy weather with somewhat higher tenn peratures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
DISASTROUS YEAR FOR SHIPS IS 1913 Loss Since Jan. 1 Estimated by One Authority As High As
 Seven Millions

New York, April 1o-The year 1913 has proved thus far the most disas- trous thre e months that ship owners on both sides of the Atlantic have experienced in nearly 50 years. Cor rect estimates of the loss caused by the series of storms that have swept the coasts of Europe and America are difficult to obtain but one authority, who based his figures on the Lloyds reports, said, today, that the damage amount to $7,000,O00. This does not include the loss suffered by the coasting trade of the United States, estimated at several millions.
 During the month of January alone one agency reported the loss or par tial wreckage of BPS sailing vessels and 510 steamships. January was the month of the largest number of wrecks The estimate of $7,0OG, 900 for the total damage to deep sea ships was obtained after deducting prob able salvage from the Lloyd estimate of losses.
 American shippers, it is said, will have to depend hereafter largely up- on barges and steam freighters. The price of all ocean vessels has risen. A member of the Maritime Exchange said, today, that it cost almost twice as much to buy a ship now as it did three years ago. This increase is due in part to the advance in the cost of shipbuilding materials.
 The rise in marine insurance rates, which was started by the loss of the Titanic, has received additional inn pulse from the large number of re- cent TVr0ckS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
EFFICIENT NAVY
 IS POLICY OF NEW
 ADMINISTRATION
F. D. RoOseve1t'S Address to Navy League Convention Re- garded As White House
 Expression

Washington, April 1o-An efficient navy, large and powerful enough to maintain the nations prestige, is the policy of the new administration as outlined, today, to the Navy League of the United States in It's Sth an- nuaI convention, by Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy. His statement was regarded as directly refIecting the views of Secretary Daniels and the White House.
 MT. Roosevelt called on the mem- bers of the league to aid in populariz- ing the naval establishment and de- cIared that as effective work could be done outside the navy as within it
 This is not a question of war or peace,'' he said. "I take it there are as many advocates of arbitration and international peace in the navy as in any other profession. But we are confronted with a condftion-the fact that our nation has decided in the past to have a fleet ana that war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

Washington, April 1o-Women suff- ragists the country over hope some
 thing definite will come out of the recent visit of delegates from every State in the Union to the members of Congress at the opening day of the special session of the Sixty-third Con gress. Following their presentation of petitions formal resolutions propos-
 ing the constitutional amendment giv-
 ing women the right to vote were in
 troduced in both houses, together with
 scores of petitions and memorials from various societies and individuals
 Senator Chamberla of Oregon and Representative Mondel1 of Wyoming
 introduced the resolutions in their re- spective houses. The largest delega- ton of woman suffra gtsts that ever
 presented the cause Of ''votes for wo- men, to Congress marched to the cap- itol and left for every Senator and every Representative a personal plea for his support of an amendment to the federal constitution tablishing woman suffrage throughout the coun try. There were 531 women in the delegation, two from every State and one from each Congress district, and each woman bore in a small envelope | a copy of the petition destined for a l particular Congressman. Though far less elaborate than the spectacular 1 parade of the woman suffrag gists on the eve of inauguration day, the march through the streets from the 1 Columbia Theatre was in some re spectS more impressive. There was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
MORGAN'S BODY DUE
 HERE TOMORROW

New York, April 1O-WireIess ad- vices received at Sable Island, today, indicate that the steamship France, bearing the body of J. P. Morgan will reach her pier, late tomorrow after noon.
 Except that MT. Morgan's body will be borne from the ship to his late town house and that funeral services will be held at St. Georges church on Monday, no details of the ceremonies have been announced by the family. Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

fall Johan Koren, who was in conn mand of the scientific expedition, set out the Kittiewake by John E. Thayer, of Boston. and other mem bers of the party made their way across the ice from the island to the Alaska mainland, last month, but , Captain Schroeder was too weak to accompany them.
 Captain Schroeder is subsisting on beans and sugar. Reports received here say the flesh IS falling off his hands and feet and it is feared he will die if rescuers do not reach h&l soon.
 Native boatmen are making every effort to take him off but the ice floes prevent the boatmen from landing. A fast dog team is held ready at Cape Prince of Wales to bring Captain Schroeder to Nome as soon as the boatmen get him across to the main land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

from the escaping ammonia overcame several of the firemen who attempt ed to enter the wrecked building.
 The force of the explosion shatter- ed windows for half a dozen blocks around and startled people from their beds five miles away. Among the dead were W. H. Vancel and c. J. Floyd, engineers.
 The boiler contained 2,o00 gallons of ammonia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Stephen Boothe, of Stratford, was very pleasantly entertained one even ing this week in honor of his return from a trip through California and the west. MT. Boothe was presented with a silver loving cup, the gift of many friends. During the evening stereopticon views of the various in teresting places visited were shown. After a bountiful supper the guests departed voting MT Boothe a capital host.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
THE SNIITH-MURRAY co.
WOnen'S PetticOatS

make a bargain Washable Pettcoas 75c each L ~CAfIOTTA CREPE"  fin each with pIaied each at
  each.
 
 
  and each.
 tIetA Aisle Center) Muslin Underwear Dept. of  of OeachL of White avender and Light Blue Stripes, 9sce NS, ALA atrces atnaakee
 Right Rear SALE OF HOLLAND
 
 ement)  THE SMITH=MURRAY co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

Earmer Wan. Aa.. ons oens ? wora
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

no attempt at allegorical costumes, floats and dances were omitted. In stead the delegates after a mass meet ing at the theatre, where several wO- men made speeches, marched in a compact group down to Pennsylvania avenue and along that thoroughfare to Capitol Hill Most of the dele
 gates wore white, and that uniformity of costume and the carrying of the yellow flags of ''the cause and indi- vidual State flags at the head of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
NARROWED CAPTAIN
 IN DIRE STRAITS
Too Weak to Accompany Scien- lists, May Perish Behind Bar
 rierS of Ice FlOes

Nome, Alaska, April 10-The break up of the ice in Behring Strait is pre-
 venting the rescue of Captain William Schroeder, master of the wrecked whaling schooner Morris, who is ma rooned on Big Diomede Island where he was left by other survivors of the wreck of the Morris and the schooner Kittiewake, which were destroyed by an ice pack off the Siberian coast, last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

sections representing each State were the only attempts at dispaly. The simpler uniform seemed to produce a good effect upon the spectators who lined the streets. There was no repe- tition of the horse play that largely broke up the parade on March 3, anc the police stationed at intervals along the line of march and the escort that accompanied the closely nassed bat ta1ion of women had no difficulty in keeping an open passage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
Weather Indications

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10

These are the latest modes-neV styIesat prices thu oETTICOAT a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
is a. possibility ?

still is a possibility"
 MT. Roosevelt said the service was being developed as with the intention of making it a factor for the national good. The convention was devoted to discussions, today, but tomorrow the delegates, of whom there are several hundred, will be entertained at a spe- cial cavalry drill at Fort Myer. The convention will end tomorrow night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-10
FOUR KILLED IN EXPLOSION
 OF AMMONIA BOILER

Pensacola, Fla, April 1O-Four men were killed, today, by the explosion of ammonia boiler at one of the plants of the Moore Ice Works. The plant was partially demolished. Fun es
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-14

The council authorized the city engin-
eer to drain a portion of a street near
the Rio Grande sanitarium, ut a cost not
exceeding 500. 1t is stated that as a
result of the rains the street had become
in a deplorable condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-14

LYTLE.-The Medina Valley Irriga-
ton Company is setting out a pecan or
chard of 1000 acres on its land near this
city. This is said to be the largest pecan
orchard in the world. Twenty-seven trees
are being planted to the acre and the
acres each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-14

A crystal of beryl, a semi-preciOus stone
related to the emerald, nearly a yard
long and weighing 30 pounds, recently
was found in Madagascar and presented
to the French Academy of Sciences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-14

To record hens laying capacities two
New Workers have patented a simple nest
in leaving which a hen is forced to mark
a board with crayon attachd to a foot,
different hens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-14

For producing salt from rock a new
method melts the rock in Il furnace and
then treats the molten material with cOm
pressed air TO blow away or precipitate
impurities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-14
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three lots West Browns
Vile in City limits. Price. $650.O0 for
the three 1corner and two adjoining
lots. Apply B. L. Cain, at Jose Bes-
teiro & Bro. 12-16-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-14

FOR RENT-Brulay apartments, after
March s. Phone ITO. 215-6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-SOuthern Hotel; a rooms;
San Benito. Apply 1920 Adams St,
Brownsville, Tex. 2-13-6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-14

FOR R~ENT-S-rOOm cottage; all modern
improvements; well located. See Il.
b. Creager. 1-15-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-02-14
LOST.

LOST-Small pink cameo brooch on st.
Charles street, between corner Seventh
street and San Carlos hotel. SIS re-
ward for return to Herald office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28

because they were old I've known a
grandmother who would actually
bride her grandchildren to disobey
their mother her daughter-in-iAw. I've
known an old man who oy his I'M
ceasing bullying and heckling actually
broke DOWN the health of his son. who
was carrying a heavy burden of ,sare.
but who might still be a vel, man il
his father had not literally worried
him into sickness. In both thess cases
| hold that the respect of the daugh.
ter-in-law and the son were misplaced,
and that the old folks should not have
been allowed to subject their kin to
sccn i'll treatment. Just being old is
no guarantee of qualities worthy of
respect oman's Home COMPANION.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28

/ things | said, escorting him maybe a
mile aboard of the Pluribus Jnum
And there / ate them oysters while
the time / seen the wreck heave sick
and sodden on the swell of the gulf
the circling gulls, and how they drove
down. peeking at huddle of torn
clothes beside the wheel.
Up thar on the tugs masthead was
owning to being in the wrong. while
frankie Mac was promising faithful
to tear my hide off over my ears when
I'm caught.
Please. SIR says !, st amt so
much the oysters worries me. It's
this yer Cap'n McGaw done en-
bezzled. Cayn't call it kidnapped cause
he's over sixty, but | stunned him
illegal with belaying-pin. and
hears him groaning times when you
stops to pant"
But frankie Mac wouldn't believe
one word until he went down In the
fore peak to inquire, while | applied
the hatch, and battened down.
So you see I'd got a tug, and the
crew aboard, so the next thing was 20
take in the hawsers, shove off, and let
her drift on the ebb.
It's caution to see how many taps
and things Eesets an engine-room. all
of EN- heaps efficient The first thing
handled proved up plenty steam. for
my left arm was pink and blisters for
a week. Next / found tap called
bilge-valve injection, which let's in the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-28
English Poetry as Chants.

Masterpieces Of English literature
are now being set 20 chant mdsic by
the West LONDON Ethical society.
Swinburne's The Holy Spirit of Man.
Walt Whitman's Whoever You Are"
and WordsWorths The Soal That
Rises Within Us" are among the Io-
ems lately thus sung, partly as IN
accompanied solo. partly rs harmon
lied chaEt. The president If the so
ciety entertains the rather Sald hope
OF eventually obtaining the in.roduc.
ton into English church service OF
readings from the masters of English
literature