davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
BISMARCK DIVORCE CASES.
Two Gases Of Family Separation Set.
tied in Court.

tACu III SOtATts
Bismarck. n. D., Jan. Am the
divorce case Of Lulu Ellen Wilsey We.
George Wilsey. which was tried be-
fore Judge Winchester. a divorce was
granted Mrs. Wilsey. she being al
lowed $500. and the court ordered
that Welsey pay all costs. The chill
dren were given yer to the care of
both parents. three of them to Mrs.
Wilsey and the other two to their
father.
Stefan Kostezky was the plaintiff
in a divorce case tried at this term
Of court and Matilda Kostezky was the
defendant. The complaint was enter
ed on the grounds of desertion and
judgement was rendered for the plain
tiff.
In the East Of A. p. Lenhart, as
guardian of the PERSON and estate Of
Henry 7. Lande. an incompetent per-
rendered for the plaintiff in the sum
of $1,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
TO MAKE nAsr TEST.
Experts Will Begin Third and last
Test of Fargo Filtration Plant.

Fargo. n. d.. Jan. 4.-The third
and last test of the Fargo filtration
plant will begin next Tuesday and will
continue for fifteen days under the d.
rection Of City Engineer Anders and
the experts who + here for that
purpose.
All Of the tests that have preceded
this have shown the plant to be away
ahead Of all that has been promised
for 1t and 1t is believed that in fifteen
days from Tuesday, January 4. the an
nouncement will be made that the wa
ter is safe to drink right from the
mains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04
OREGON WOOL GROWERS MEET.

Vale. Ore. Jan. with q large
and representative attendance the an
nual convention Of the Oregon Wool
Growers association was opened here
today and will be continued over to-
morrow. At the close OF the proceed
ings a large proportion of the men,
bers will leave for Cheyenne. Wyo..
to attend the annual convention there
Of the National Wool GroYers' asso-
citation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04

Even a person who doesn't believe
In Santa Claus will be a little moro
deserving at this time Of the year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04

Anything that affects the earning
power Of. your company affects you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-01-04

In 1919 Buchanan caused a stir in
Great Lakes circles by building the
whaleback Columbus. which he en-
hibited at the worlds fair in 1898.
The Columbus still sails between Chi.
cago and Milwaukee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

you can't buy them. Turtle. You must start rs a
tender carrying the nod and work up. In eight ten
years, perhaps
Eight or ten green kittens cried Brixton with .
defiant wabble Of the head. Cant YOU make me one
Of the company partner; Then I'd have some rights
about the dump
As Fiske remembered from the old days the persist
ence Of Turtle Bruxton, when once aroused was not
% be g4insd The present proposition was absurd IL
was q mad fantasy that anything Turtle could do would
help 1t was preposterous TO suppose that this club
lOungcr this Broadway pcnier, this much ridiculcd,
much loved Beau BrummeI, could take army Of
brcavcrs set in the ways Of trade that had scarcely
changed in two thousand years and speed their methods
10 rate that would complete the contract But Fiskc
had nothing to lose. and Turtle was his friend
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19
SHUBERT SYM PHONY
Church Has Made Arrangements
For Concert Here

Negotiations are under way for
return performance in our city
about January 10 by that pleasing
musical organization The Schu-
bert Symphony Club and Lady
Quartette, of Chicago. Many of
our readers have heard of this
popular company and no doubt
everyone knows of the high favor
in which its "a years of success
has placed Lit. The great variety
and excellence of this company's
program has endeared it to the
hearts of American music lovers.
until today it stands undoubtedly
first in their affections.
They were in Holly in January,
1903, eleven years ago, when Mr..
Momyer secured them for an en-
tertainment for the benefit of the
public schools and all who heard
them were delighted. Only one
of the original company is with
them now. but it is under the
same management, as the stand
ard of musical ability is higher
than ever.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

Willard Fl. Berry is among the
latest acquisitions to the business
coterie of Holly, having accepted
position with his brother, Manag.
er N. E. Berry of the Holly Lum.
Der & Supplies Co.
Good Sun Kist oranges at Pratts
30 & 40c.
M. j. Dugan, who recently
bought the Santa Fe restaurant,
departed for Larnard. Kan, Tues
day, where he will close his bust
ness affairs and remove his family
to this town.
Stupendous bargains st White
Bros.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Appel has been quite
ill this week but at present is on
the way to recovery.
Try Appel's for the boys Christ
mas snit.
Misses Ruth Shiveley and
Eleanor Caulk, both of Lamar,
were the guests of Misses Barker
and Caulk for several days this
week, Miss Shiveley departing
Wednesday for Oklahoma, while
Miss Caulk will remain for more
extended visit.
The second of the series of Inter.
School basket ball games will be
played here the 10Th, and promises
to be most hotly contested.
If she has u sweet tooth say no
more but go to Aplin's Home Bak.
cry and pick out box of the fin
est chocolates ever made. Make
no mistake, but stick pin here.
w. o. Moore of Benton, Kan, is
in town for few days, Mr. Moore
says that he would be glad to be
able to live in this country again.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
Town OF Holly in Grip OF Happy,
Merry christmastime

The joyous spirit of Christmas
time finds Holly and vicinity in
a Very receptive mood, and more
extensive preparations were nev-
er made in this town to fully en-
Joy this season of both mirth and
goodwill.
All the stores are very nicely
decorated and have put in most
extensive stock, in fact as good
as will be found in the larger
places. A splendid trade is being
enjoyed and the most critical of
shoppers will have no trouble in
making selections.
The Methodist church will have
a Christmas tree on Christmas
eve and have made extensive
preparations for the occasion.
This church will have its main
Christmas music, etc, on next
Sunday, and at which time they
also hold their regular quarterly
meeting.
On Christmas day, at 2 O'Clock,
the Elks give an entertainment
to the children, in the evening
there will be a grand ball at the
armory under the auspices of the
Eastern Star lodge.
The Presbyterian church will
have special services on Christ
mas eve, at which Prof. Clewell
will assist with his. atereopticon
with slides presenting a number
of Madonnas, and illustrating
two hymns. This church will
also hold special services on
Christmas day, with special
music.
Many of our families have pur-
chased trees and will hold their
celebrations in their homes, and
all things considered, this prom
ises to be the greatest Christmas
in the history of this section.
Mems overshoes 81 90 per pair,
rolled soles. J. B. Byars Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19
FREE SHOW BY ELKS
Children of Holly ana Vicinity to
be Royalty Entertained

Again have the B. P. O. Elks of
the Holly country come forth with
an announcement which shows the
spirit that has made that lodge
famous the country over, by i'm.
parting the information that their
lodge will on Christmas day at 2
O'Clock sharp, give a free picture
show to the children of Holly and
vicinity, under the age of Is years
Arrangements have been made
for special films and IA program
especially pleasing to children will
be rendered. Children under
s:hool age should be- accompanied
by their mothers.
At the conclusion of the show
condies, nuts and oranges will be
given to all children and it is the
intention to make this an occasion
that will long be remembered.
Special music has been engaged
for the occasion and committee
composed Of Elk's wives will see to
it that no child will be neglected.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19
GROCER DeWALD MOVES

M. U. DeWald, the up-to-date
grocer, has decided to change
bases, and will move his stock to
the Jones building. opposite the
postoffice, where he will be pleased
tosee his old customers ns wef ns
many new ones
Mr.. DeWald has ordered one of
the most extensive grocery stocks
ever brought to Holly and he will
sell them at prices that defy CON-
petition. A word to the wise is
sufficient, 80 paste this in your
hat.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19
MEN AID THINGS
u ERAl
Epitoms q n Weeks Do,ngs
IN Holly and vicanasy.

n Flheosse~of EEc Unaift; q u;
versus Z. N. Zalinger, agent for
Denver Type Foundry Co, on the
boards at the county court since
last May, was comprimised last
Wednesday, being satisfactory to
all parties concerned.
White Bros. $4,000 stock, or
more, is being dumped upon the
market at a tremendous sacrifice.
Here is the opportunity for the peo.
pie 10 make GREAT saving on sea.
soaable goods OF all kinds.
j. W. Bryce was an interested
visitor to the county seat last We'd.
nesday. &c.
W. j. Pratt will have in another
car Of potatoes and one of -four in
few days. Mr. Pratt is getting
in carload lots right along. Looks
like some one is doing business re-
gardless of hard times.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Holly Social club for
dancing the Old Year out and the
New Year in at the Holly Armory.
Gap" Hagermau and Bonnie
Scribner will furnish the music.
Unlimited numbers, all styles
and colors, Appel's boys suits.
l.. l.. Sechrest, an old friend of
Manager Earl Strickland, of the
Byars store, arrived last Saturday
and will assist Mr.. Strickland in
the conduct of the store.
Guns for rent at Holly Hdw. Co.
Read the bic bills Of the bid sale
at White Bros.
Woody Boy, the best boys suit
made. at AppeI's.
White Bros. report that they
have had tremendous business
the past few days.
Full line of ladies', misses and
childrens' cloaks. Special prices
this week. J. B Byars Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

The finest line of Christmas cam
dies in Holly. Aplin's Home Bak.
cry.
Merle G. Taylor, representing
the Pueblo Star Journal, was a
pleasant caller this week. Mr.
Taylor was at one time publisher
of the Niwot News, and is we'll
known over the state.
Apples 81. 90 bushel at Pratts.
White Bros will keep their store
open Monday, Tuesday and Wed.
nesday evenings next week for the
accommodation Of the public.
There will be grand ball on
Dec. 25th, under the auspices of
the Holly Chapter No. SO, o. E. S.
at the Armory. Admission 81.
Ladies free.
Mrs. J. G. Fuller arrived home
several days ago from an extended
visit in Texas and Oklahoma.
Be practical, buy your boy a suit
for Xmas at Appel's.
Be sure to put Red Cross
Christmas seal on every package,
thus doing your part to stamp ont
the great white plague.
Boys clothes that wear like a
pigs nose, at Appel's.
Don't worry about the price.
Ours are right. M. U. DeWald,
opposite postofice.
The Chieftain added two more
to its force this week, Miss Morgan
and Ora Nelson being the parties
who will assist us in producing a
creditable newspaper.
For Sale Twenty-Five barred
Plymouth Rock puIlets. Pure
breed. M. ID. Atkin, Holly, Colo.
Park Athey writes from Trinidad
that he has completely recoved from
recent illness and is back on duty,
having been discharged from the
hospital Monday.
Sugar IL Id for III 90 at Pratts.
Holly Hardware Company wants
to see you.
Seeiua is believiut, 90 10 White
Rsas,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

Mems overshoes 100 per pair,
rolled soles. J. B. Byars Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19
APPEL S SPECIAL

From now TO Xmas SO votes for
one on The beautiful Upton Psrlor
Grand Piaua. Help your friend,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19
DAIRYING PROFITABLE
But Must Be conducted:on Rusi-
ness Basis, Says One

We value every ton of alfalfa at
$l2 whether grown or bought,
Just so it is consumed by our
cows. We also value every hun
dred of grain consumed by these
cows at So. SO. | will explain how
we do this: First we have good
cows bred for dairy animals, not
beef stock, and then we give
them proper care Last but not
least we give them plenty to eat.
This is the secret. Follow these
three points and dairying will al
ways be a success. We have
eleven cows and milk on an aver
age nine head and the average
gross earnings has been over 500
amonth in just butter and cream.
They consumed an average of
twenty-five pounds of hay day
when it is all chopped up fine.
We charge these cows up with
$l2 ton for a 1-2 tons of hay.
making the cost of hay $51. We
also feed one thousand pounds of
grain at ST. per cwt., making
s25. We have yet the SKINNED
milk, buttermilk, young stock,
the manure and'$24 in money left
from a months work of these
cows. We ara wall pleased with
the dairy business. - Field &
Farm.
Your Amas money will 90 long
way at White Bros.
Reports from La Junta are to
the effect that Kenneth Ferguson.
the mail clerk on the A. ". who
was stricken with an attack of APP
pendicitus last week, is getting
along nicely. Mrs. Ferguson, who
is a trained nurse, is in attendance
at his bedside.
The biz sale at White Bros. is
now on.
Just received-full line of mems
and women's sweater coats. j. Is.
Byars Store.
Save time and money by buying
your groceries of NJ. U. DeWald
opposite postoffice.
Mrs. Roy Thornbrough, who
has been quite ill, is reported on
the way to recovery. She is visit
ing with her parents at Lincoln,
Kan.
If you want the finest Christ
mas candies, step into Aplins
Home Bakery and see what he is
Offering to the public. Prices al
ways reasonable. Quick sales and
small profits, the Timber penny
rather than the lazy dollar.
Supt. Fl. E CieweII went to Sy.
racuse last Saturday on school
matters.
Order stove repairs now, Holly
Hardware Co.
Beautiful line of holiday goods
will be on display soon at the j b.
Byars Store.
The biz $4,000 stock at White
Bros. is being devastated.
ID. NJ. crochet cotton at the J. 3,
Byars Store
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Brown
have deserted the Holly coterie,
departing for California last Mon
day, to be absent two months or
more
be sure and Oct one Of The bills
aud study the bargains at White
Bros.
Honey2 boxes for 22c at Pratts,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE
FoR SUNDAY, DEC. 2lsr..

Special Christmas service, both
morning and evening, with ser.
mons by the pastor. Morning
subject, Jesus Evening, Peace
on Earth" Special music, All
lara1coft1iAlly invitsds '::a5s3ss
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19

With this issue the under
signed assumes charge of The
Holly Chieftain, having leas-
ed the paper for a term of two
years.
1t is my intention to keep
The Chieftain UP to the high
standard that has always
been maintained, and to con-
duct same strictly as a busi-
ness proposition.
There are mo strings"
attached t0the new manage
ment, andNs request a share
of your patronage, promising
one and ALL fair and court
eous treatment
Yours truly,
R0BT. E. WILSON.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-19
AssouscEMENr
-ADOs

Having leased The Holly
Chieftain and equipment to
Mr.. r. E. Wiispn, ! desire to
extend thanks,to the people
of Holly and vicinity for their
liberal patronage during the
past seven years. and to as
sure each and 5all that their
kindness shall never be for
gotten.
Mr.. Wilsonsis an exper-
fenced newspaper man, and |
bespeak for him the friend
ship and good Offices of all
those who are striving to
build A Greater Holly.
L. N. sZALINGER.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
RELIEVED Of HIS BELONGINGS
HENRY DIETZ SAYS HE WAS
SLUGGED AND ROBBED NEAR
RANDALL t

A man who gave his name as Henry
Deitz, drifted into the city Wednesday
morning, having walked from Randall.
He was accosted by the chief Of police
and when asked why he was wandering
about without hat, told very pathet-
ic story Of being held up with friends
at Randall and relieved Of his hat.
some money, watch and other small
er articles.
He stated that after being robbed he
and his friend we're placed in an emp
ty box car on a freight train which
was going east. A large cash on his
forehead showed that he had been
slugged with blunt weapon. He said
that he managed to get out Of the Car
and then walked to this city. The
chief, touched by his story Of hard
lux, assisted him in securing work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
SULLIVAN CASE TO THE JURY
SPECIAL. vENIRE OF FIVE WAS
NECESSARY TO COMPLETE
.@ 4, THE JURY 5l

The criminal case Of the State ;of
Minnesota VS.. James Sullivan Of Ran
dali was. taken up Wednesday morning.
+. W. Vasaly, n. N. Bergheim and =.
W. Lyon were appointed as tryers OF
the jury, which took up the time Of
the court all day Wednesday. Only
eleven jurors were selected from the
regular list and a special venire for
Fl ivc more was issued in order to colil-
plete the jury.
The state presented its evidence
Thursday morning and at noon rested
its case. The defense presented its
arguments Thursday afternoon. De
fvndant was charged with having
ca,rally known and abused one Annie
Mueller of Randall. The case went to
the jury last. evening, and were out at
the time of going to press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
|NSURcENT W00DMENINA1TER
JOHN L. SUNBEAM WILL TALK TO
CITIZENS TONIGHT AT
CITY HALL

A mass meeting has been called for
this evening to be held at the city hall,
at which time John L. Sundean, In
surgent Woodman leader, will address
the citizens Of this city on matters per
tanning to the proposed order "Minne
sofa Plainsmen.
Owing to the fact that special ses-
sion Of the legislature vii not be. held,
the Emancipation bill cannot be amend
ed. The bill calls for $4,000 signers for
the new order before it can organize,
but certain drawbacks make it neces-
sarv to organize with less members.
Mr.. Sunbeam, in letter to J. W.
Crossfeld, asked that mass meeting.
be called, and that all Woodmen, sub
scr;hers to the $4,000 bonus and others
interested be in attendance, as he has
a new course laid out, which he wishes
t. bring before the people Of this
c;ty.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
WAS MURDERED, 1s THEORY

The badly mutilated body Of Thos.
Felton, % years old, Of st. Cloud, was
found in the railroad yards Of the
Granite City Wednesday morning, ac-
cording to an item IN the St. Clcud,
Journal-Press Of that day. The man,
who was a laborer, had left the dam at
St. Cloud, where he was employed, after
receiving his pay, and when last seen
was in Sauk Rapids. The man had
about $l5 on his person when he left
st Cloud, Of which he spent about 81
in sauk Rapids. When found in the
railroad yards all his money with the
exception Of about 80 cents was miss
ing. Examination of the body shows
that he had been struck on the head
with some blunt instrument and that
attempts had been made to strangle
him: The young men who accompanied
him to Sauk Rapids were examined and
each told a slightly different story Of
what had happened up to the time they
left him. The young man was born
and raised in st. Cloud. 5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
.BUTkfEW CASES DISPOSED Of
ACME HARVESTING COMPANY
3 LOSES AGA1NST MEMBERS OF
OLD FARMERS EXCHANGE

Duringt8e past we4k nRmber of
cases have 2been ! disposed s ef by the
EretitS juTy which now iskK at
the court hous8 The case iSffathe Acme
Harvester company Us. Dennis Sheedy,
ct al: was given to the jury late Thurs
day evening after a hearing which last
ed for. several days. The jurymen were
out hut short time and returned a
verdict in favor of the defendants. The
harvester company sued for. the re-
covery Of about $500 which they
claimed was due on some machinery
which had been sold to the Farmers
Exchange some years ago. The de-
fcE.}ants, ten in number, held that the
machinery had never been purchased
outright and that it was later taken
from them and turned over to another
party. 5-...
The case of J. w. Stephenson VS.. the
Western Transit company and the New
York Central & Hudson Railway COM
|pany, was taken up Friday and was
not given to the jury until Saturday
noon. Saturday afternoon the jury re-
turned a verdict in favor of the plain
tiff for $394.S5'a 'as recovery on damages
to shipment Of flour in transit. Mr..
sued for $500 damages.
Another action for damages, the case
OF Suzanna Lucek VS.. Joseph Lapos and
Stephen Lapos, was taken up Saturday
and the latter defendant dismissed.
The action was for damages to the
plaintiffs meadow land by fire which
she claimed chad been started by the
defendants. On Monday afternoon the
jury returned verdict in favor Of the
plaintiff, awarding her 800 damages.
The case Of the Oliver Typewriter
company VS.. J. B. Hartman was taken
;ur Tuesday. The company sued for
payment on a typewriter which was
sold to Mr.. Hartman. Mr.. Hartman
he'll! that the machine had not been
SOLD to him but that he had it on trial.
The jury returned verdict in favor Of
tho defendant.
A verdict was also returned III fa> or
OF tie plaintiff in the case of Louis
He2in Of Swanville VS.. Jos. Super and
P. Stith of Swanville, for 1925 which
the plaintiff claimed was due on nr
automobile which he had sold Stith and
Super. Defendant Super c]aimad that
he knew nothing Of the purchase of tLr
auto So" ''< i1sf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-10-03
FARMERS CLUB CETS'B busy
DARLING ORGANIZATION TO
MEET SATURDAY:-WILL GO
AFTER MORE MEMBERS

A meeting of the Farmers Agricul-
tura' club of Darling has oeen called
to be held at the Nylen school house
in Darling tomorrow evening Oct. l.
This club, which was organized about
two wears ago, is the first club CT us
kind in this county and turing the past
two years has done Sreat deal 70 ald
the; farmers in that vicinity. The
clul, has for it's officers three oil the
prominent farmers in Darling. A. L.
Kull is president, Gustaf Wretling,
secretary; and John A. Schelin is treas
urer
The object Of the meeting which has
been called is to renew the spirit Of CO.
operation of the farmers in that vicin-
ity, The club now has a membership
Of fifteen or more, and it is expected
that many new members will be secur-
ell III the near future. Topics Of the
present day and questions which oc-
casionally confront the farmer will be
discussed at this meeting.
Since it's organization the club has
been very beneficial to the mem
bc"s, as they have co.operated in the
selet tion and purchase of seeds and
farming equipment, thereby getting the
best obtainable and with the result
that they get better and larger crops
and get higher prices for the product
a. market.
The club expects to hold number of
interesting meetings this winter and
will have speakers who made a study
Of agriculture, address the farmers.
The work has good start and should
have the hearty support Of all the
farmers in that vicinity.