davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-12
MEN AND THINGS
Epitoms Of - Weeks Dolngs
In Ilellx ~ Vicinity.
~ 99MERAL

Epitoms Of - Weeks Do,ngs
in ssei,y a. Vicinity.
Be sure TO rpt Red Cross
Christmas real q every package,
thus doing your ert to stamp out
the great vhite hgue.
Owing to the ifsegularity of train
service Rev. Wilsg K. Wright was
unable to be prs4ent at the morn.
ing services IT Ne Presbyterian
church last Su1thy. After wait.
ing at the ColoraAp Springs depot
seven hours for W snow-s -shoveling
gangs to free ~ tracks, train 7
came along. Rev Wright arriving
in Holly about Seon on Sunday.
Boys clothes fhat wear like a
pigs nose, at Apers.
Woody Boy, tk best boys suit
made. at Appet's
F. M. Steele bnt to Syracuse
last Tuesday on dsiness,
Save money = diamonds and
everything in thejewelry line suit
able for Christina presents. Corn.
we'll Jewelry g, Pueblo, Colo.
Established 1870 References:
Any bank in Pueblo.
For Sale twenty-five barred
Plymouth Rock pullets. Pure
breed. NJ. o. .Atkin, Holly, Colo.
Holly Hardwsre Company wants
to sse you.
Sseisi = hsll ini, DO 10 White
Bros.
NJ. j. DugAz restaurateur of
many years sperisdce, has pur-
CHASED the eria ap sftoan
James KStiifa d, apS ~ as1s
tinus tie business af the old stand
on Santa Fe avenue, intending to
make it one of the eating houses
in the valley Success to the new
venture.
Go to the biz sale at White Bros.
Unlimited numbers, all styles
and colors, Appels boys suits.
Guns for rent at Holly Hdw. Co.
Read the biz bills Of the BID sale
at White Bros.
George Osterman, the Coolidge
merchant, was in town last Mon
day, wearing his usual bland SUI lie.
w. S. Partridge attended the
meeting of the F ort Lyon directors
at Las Animas Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Donald, who has been
the house guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Robt. E. Wilson, departed
last Friday for her home in Colo.
RADIO Springs.
Try Appel's for the boy's Christ
mas suit.
II she has a 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 a. pin here.
Be sure and Get one Of the bills
and study the bargains at White
Bros.
Every penny invested in Red
Cross Christmas seals assists in
the prevention of tube rculosis, the
great white plague. Be sure and
place one on every package.
Thousands Of dollars worth Of
merchandise is being sold at a sac.
rifice at White Bros.
HeckethoEn d Brown of the
H.-B. Garage have just received a
consignment of 1914 Ford auto.
mobiles, which are only to be seen
to be appreciated. They are much
stronger and neater in appearance
than the 1913 model. = Investigate.
Cut out this coupon, and |
The Holly chieftain., 1913-12-12
The Catholic Ladies

will hold their annual bazaar and
turkey supper in the Jones build,
ing on Thursday, Dec 18th.
Everybody invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04

entirely toward the latter, whereas in
his own party organization there We're
great number who fretted over the
oldfashioned IDEAS of hesitaney about
breaking away from established things.
And right there is where Mr. Taft failed
in party leadership; he lacked that adap-
liability which would enable him to
reconcile the warning factions to each
other and the inevitable break came,
not wholly Mr.. Taft's fault, but per.
mitted by him, with little or no ef
fort to stay it until too late. Mr..
Taft stuck to his fixed program, under
estimating the strength of the restless
element in his party organization or
minimizing the Importance of their de-
mands. Thus he lost his leadership of
a party. Thus he failed as a politician
But if Taft proved himself to be a
novice at politics and an incapable lead
er of purely party organization, be
did conduct the high office of president
on basis that was generally salts
factory, allowing, OF course, for the
mistakes which creep into any human
agencies. His has been craftsmanship
of high order; his has been an effort
to leave the country better than when
he received it even though at the sac
rifce OF his own ambitions. In short,
it may be said truly that he has lived
up to the most of those good things
which were said of him when he was
first advanced as candidate for the
presidency. He has measured up to that
personal standard. He has given us a
sound administration, perhaps too con.
servative, but nevertheless calculated not
to lead the nation astray. Hence Will
liam Howard Taft retires with the good
will of most of the people, if not with
the benediction of 'Well done" from all
of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04

The street lighting contract into which
Barre has just entered is OF such i'm
portance that The Times would like to
have printed the entire document, but
the length of it precluded such printing.
However, the main features of the con-
tract are given in another column to-
day and they demand the careful at
tention of the people of the city. The
people of the city ought to know what
they are buying and they ought to be
in a position to determine later wheth-
err they are getting what they bargained
for when the contract was signed. If
the opinion prevails that the service
falls below the standard or if there are
special complaints, doubtless succeeding
city councils will welcome cooperation
from the people of the city toward Sc
curing better service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04

remnant of their ancestors, who marched
wrapped in multi-colored blankets and in
full feathers and war paint. Cadet bat
talions from the Virginia military in
stitute and Culver military academy
brought up the rear OF that section.
The Third Division.
The third division, made up Of veteran
and patriotic organizations, was sugges-
tive of the fast diminishing ranks OF the
veterans of the North and South. Both
sections were represented, the nearby
northern states and the District OF CO.
lumbia furnishing the larger number of
men in blue, with here and there the
men in gray mingling with their former
adversaries.
Fourth Division.
The fourth great division, composed of
civic bodies. was probably the most d.
verse OF all. Two hundred cowboys and
Indians from Maricopa county, Arizona,
performed a perfect Wild West show
along the line of march, throwing lariats,
giving exhibitions of trick riding and
broncho busting.
Tammany hall, 1900 strong, headed
by two bands, each brave" topped with
pure white silk beaver, and carrying
red, white and blue umbrella, accom-
panied by 35 "real Indians" in full tribal
regalia. was marching at the inaugura-
ton of the first Democratic president in
twenty years.
Foremost in this civic division came
the Woodrow Wilson club of Trenton.
And then came 1900 college students
from all parts of the country. Prince
ton, in honor of its former president,
had 900 men in line, who marched in
cap and gown, each wearing Princeton
badge on his left arm. The Duckworthy
club of Cincinnati, with 500 marchers
in white overcoats and dark red umbrel-
las, was a noteworthy patch OF color I'M
the whole scheme.
Other notable organizations in the line
" ere the jefferson club OF Philadelphia,
the Iroquois club of San Francisco, the
Nose Green club of Louisville, the Berks
County club of Pennsylvania, with its
famous band enlisted during the war,
the Indiana club of Indianapolis, and
countless other clubs, many in snowy
uniforms and with striking devices.
Some of the governors who rode in
the inaugural procession were with the
military organizations of their states, !
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, En-
PRESIDENT.

To the man who stepped down from
the presidential chair to-day full meas
ure of good win of the people of the
United States is extended. He came TO
the position under a certain kind Of
handicap which always attaches to the
person who is the protege of some other
famous parsonage; he came heralded as
a remarkable person and prominently
fitted for the high Office; he had a GER
tain high standard to measure up TO,
else prove a disappointment to a vast
number OF people, who had been pre-
pared 20 expect 20 much. Moreover, he
came into the presidential Office just at
the time when the line OF cleavage be-
tween parties was breaking up and new
lines were forming between the rsdi-
Gals and the conservatives. Mr. Taft's
lesnings were By nature and trsining
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04

And II wrong or injustice has been done,
even TO the humblest republic, let this
people be brave enough and sufficiently
honest to make reparation. The real
greatness of this republic rests upon
It's unsulled honor and il is the duty OF
this body TO search down rumors of bad
faith and dishonesty and rectify wrong
wherever wrong is discovered.
"lIere in this most sacred spot where
war has been made and peace declared,
here in the presence of the distinguished
representatives of tie governments OF
the civilized world, here, within the hear
ing of the beauty, culture and ripened
statecraft of his own land, may one
humble American express the hope be-
fore he enters upon four years 81.
lence, that all our diplomacy may spell
peace with all peoples, justice for all
governments and Righteousness the world
around"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
THE INCOMING PRESIDENT.

If the best in any man is ever to be
brought out in public utteranee, then
there is no occasion more calculated to
draw it forth than an event Of the sort
which was carried out in Washington
to-day. Here we have situation in
which man has been called to po-
sition which we Americans fondly de-
clare to be the highest in the gift of
ones fellow-men. He is about to as
sumo the duties of most important
trust. Realizing the weight Of the duty
imposed upon him and conscious of the
great honor conferred by millions of citi-
zens, he would be dullard indeed who
did not rise above the normal level of
patriotism and give expression to exalt-
ed sentiment, to pure devotion to his
country, to hole-hearted conservation
TO the service to which he is called.
Therefore, in the reading of the in
augural message of President Wilson to
the people of the country to-day, one
expects to find and one does find that
exalted sentiment, that pure devotion
and that whole-hearted conservation.
Yea, more than that, one finds the re-
Election of lofty minded gentleman,
trained in the gentler arts and unspoiled
by two short years of scramble in the
political life of one of the states of the
union, including also brief session in
the realm of national politics. Further
more, there is evidence in the spoken
word of the inaugural address that
President Wilson hopes to bring into
the great Office those same simple,
straightforward methods which have
dominated his life thus far and which,
if put into operation, will bring to him
the plaudits of after-years even though
he may not be counted successful by
his contemporaries. The country may
rest assured that it has good man
in the office of president.
However, there may be a trace of
disappointment for many people who ex-
pected to find some definite theories of
government, of policies, of legislation ex
pounded in the message OF the ineom |
ing executive, for it is certain that
President Wilson has avoided the occa
sion for pledging himself to definite
courses of action. Instead, the address |
covers hardly more than an outline of
general principles which appeal to the
president and brief exposition of that
which ought to be remedied. 1t may
be, it probably is, that President Will
son purposely refrained from committing
himself at the outset until he had been
given opportunity to consider the va
rious matters more carefully. In that
event, it is apparent that we have
president who will not rush headlons
into action, from which he would gladly |
extricate himself later were the chance
to offer. Sanity, therefore, may be ex-
pected 10 rule. We hope so. And so
does the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04

and Others rode with their brilliantly
uniformed stats in the last division.
The Review.
When the head of the column came
to the point where Pennsylvania avenue
swings around the treasury and contin-
ues on out past the White House, it
halted briefly until President Wilson
and his party took their places in the
reviewing stand.
Mr. Taft, according to custom, had
ridden back to the White House with
his successor TO say farewell. 1t is the
usual custom. occasionally varied, for
the outgoing president TO return to the
White House and take his leave at the
White House portico. but it is not the
custom for him to review the procession.
He usually joins his family at once and
leaves the city.
The marching columns halted while
this formal leaye-taking was going on.
and then pressed forward in review. To
stirring marches, patriotic airs and pop
ular ditties, the marchers swept on past
the presidential box, all military organ
izations coming to salute to their new
commander chief, some executing ma
npvres. The new president with barred
head acknowledged all these formalities
and kept up running fire of comment
with members of his party on the smart
appearance of the various organizations.
Past the president and his party the
procession continued out Pennsylvania
avenue to Washington circle. and there
disbanded The president returned to
the White House, and the multitude,
in the absence of an inaugural ball or a
reception, looked forward to the display
of Examinations and fireworks after sun
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
CRATER MUST GO TO JAIL.
Atlantic City Politician Loses Appeal
Against Conviction in Lower Court.

Trenton n. j., March 4.-The state
supreme court yesterday affirmed the
conviction of Louis Kuehnie, the politi-
cal leader of Atlantic City. 1t was
charged that while water commissioner
of that city, Mr.. Kuehnie awarded TO
himself contract for S250,000 worth of
municipal work. Mr.. Kuehnie, who is
very wealthy, was sentenced to one
years imprisonment and he has made a
hard fight to keep out of prison. For
years he has been the dominant factor
in political and business affairs of the
resort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04

need of our people, whether we be in.
deed their Spokesman and interpreters,
whether we have the pure heart to com
prehend and the rectified will to choose
our high course of action.
This is not day of triumph; it is a
day of dedication. Here muster, not
the forces of party, but the forces of
humanity. Mems hearts wait upon us ;
mems lives hang in the balance; mems
hopes call upon us to say what we will
do. Who shall live up to the great
trustf Who dares fail to try | sum
mon all honest men, all patriotic men,
all forward-looking men, to my side.
God helping me, will not fail them,
if they will but counsel and sustain mel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
Calls All to His Aid.

And yet it viii De no cool process of
mere science. The nation has been deep
ly stirred, stirred by a solemn passion,
stirred by the knowledge of wrong, Of
ideals lost, Of government too often de-
bauched and made an instrument of evil.
The feelings with which we face this
new age Of right and opportunity sweep
across our hesrt-strings like some air
out Of Gods own presence, where lus-
tice and mercy are reconciled and the
Judge and the brother are one. We
know our task to be no mere task Of
politics. but a task which shall search
us through and through, whether we be
able to understand our time and the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04

Judging by the increase in the check
list, Barre is enjoying a steady growth,
This increase is the more marked be-
cause there was comparatively little pre-
election activity which would encourage
the registered voters to have their
names placed on the checklist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04

No, the Wilson girls were not inaug-
ursted to-day, despite the efforts OF the
newspaper romancers to make II APP
pear so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1913.

vermont's town meetin' was all but
eclipsed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04

Taft has proved himself good loser,
as well as a sure loser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-04

Princeton has won the intercollegiate
championship, having landed the presi-
dency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
MOLINE'S LIGHTS
BEST IN COUNTRY
Mayor Says No Other City of
Glass Will Be So Well
Illuminated.

That Moline will be the best lighted
city of its class in the United States
when the present plans for illumina.
ton are perfected was the ateme- .
made today by Mayor VI. r. Carlson.
The mayor is working out the details
OF the contract which the city expects
TO enter into viii the Peoples Power
company TO take the place of the one
which expires Feb. l next.
There will be a light on every cor
ner in the city if the hoped for ar
rangements are made. In the resi-
dence districts tungstens viii be used
and in the business Part of town the
magnetic lamp is favored. Where
there are now 31S lamps the city ex-
poets 10 have 500. an increase of 1872.
The cos, the mayor asserts. will he
approximately the same as at present
and the service will be vastly i'm
proved.
Alternating current lamps will be
done away with and replaced with
those operated by direct current. The
new contract will be either for five or
ten years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
YOUTH ATTACKED
BY A VICIOUS DOC
Arthur Haltmeyer Seized by
Leg as He Is Climbing Into
Wagon.

Seized BY the calf of the right leg
by a bulldog while he was climbing
aboard a passing wagon a. Third ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street yesterday az.
ernoon, Arthur Haltmeyer. 1927 Fifth
avenue, was seriously injured before
ne could shake of the brute. Had
the teeth Of the animal penetrated a
tTif.e deeper. according 10 the attend
ing physician, the main artery Of the
leg would have been pierced.
Arthur. who Is Is years of age. and
is employed by the Ransom Printing
company as messenger. had been sen
on a mission 10 Davenport. Seeing a
wagon which offered convenient
means of transportation passing he ran
into the street ana leaped upon the
rear eIdgate. As he ran the dog.
which is said 10 be the property OF
Elmer HoOn, 1913 Twenty-eighth
street, started in pursuit and grabbed
the right leg as il was being drawn
up into the wagon. Arthur chung 20
the wagon and the dog held fast TO
him as long as II was able. bystanders
finally helping drive it away. The vic
i'm Of the attack Will be laid up sew
eral DAYS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
TO STORE
400 TONS OF ice
Silvis Cooperative Company
Makes Arrangements to
Erect a Building.

Arrangements will be begun at once
for the erection OF an ice house by
the cooperative company which is be
ing formed in Silvis. A committee
composed of Clark Corbin. II. II.
Cowles and L. J. KoTb will have
charge of this work. No time can be
lost if the building is TO he ready for
the ice this winter. 1t is planned to
put up 500 or L-rore tons.
Permanent organization will be eff
fected a a meeting to be held Dec. 3.
II is likely that the capital, which is
now $500. will be increased at that
time. inasmuch as IT has been found
it will be impossible to go ahead on
the proposed scale with that sum. A
building site has been purchased at
cost of $500 and riparian rights leased
on the river between Watertown and
Hampton. Some of the tools needed
in the harvest have also been Sc
cured.
The price OF shares has been fixed
at $50 and no member can hold more
than one. They may be paid for in
cash or al the rate of So per month.
About twenty-five have so far signed
for shares.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26

100000 could do as much for the
United States as this federal univer-
sity would do. There are in Wash
ington already tremendous sources OF
education. especially among the gov
eminent collections and in the library
of congress, one of the greatest IL
braries of the world. Washington
will undoubtedly become a great art
center and il is destined to become
the educational center of the country.
perhaps of the world. 1t is already
the most beautiful city in the United
States and throughout the country its
influence has begun to be felt on
city planning. All the cities now are
wanting to be like Washington
THE education of the students who
come here would probably be free.
The nation. of course. through con
grcts. will have to say about that.
but II should be free. The Univer-
sity of Paris is free, as are all public
institutions in France. We often talk
about our boosted democracy in this
country and the freedom of our insti.
buttons. France is far ahead of us
in this respect.
such a federal university would
not be merely a reflex of the state
university system. | may as wen
say that we expect to obtain the
hearty cooperation of Johns Hopkins.
Yale. Princeton. Columbia and other
private universities. Conferences have
been held to that end.
"A wealthy member OF congress
came to me a few days ago and asked
me if there would be any objection
to benefactions under the plan of the
bill we propose 10 introduce. / told
him no.
There will be no objection to TAX
ing money from any one who wants
to help, but the control OF the uni
versity must rest in the public, in the
federal government. 1t must be APP
propriated for by the federal govern
mem. supported annually and con-
trolled by it. If Mr.. Carnegie wants
to give 500, 200, 900 or Mr.. Rockefeller
wants to give another $100,000,000 we
would be delighted to get it. but the
bill will provide that the control OF
the university shall rest in the board
OF control to be appointed by the pres
ident OF the United States"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
Edmund J. James.

Washington. Nov. ga federal uni
versity in Washington, such as the Unit
versity of Paris. and the University
of Berlin. with 1000 students.
That is the dI cam of Edmund J.
James, president of the University
Of Illinois, and back of him is the
National Association of State Univer-
stiles. President James is hard at
work preparing bill for a national
university. TO be introduced at the long
session of congress, which opens early
in December
we have not decided who will in
troduce the bill we are TO draw" Mr.
James declared, nor the exact date
when we will request that we be heard
by the president Ii may be said. how
ever, that the committee has agreed
on the general outline OF the proposed
measure.
1T may also be said that the pres
sure for the passage of this bill will
come upon senators and representa-
tives from their home districts, and
that no attempt is to be made in
Washington to urge il. beyond an at
tempt to obtain the support of Presi-
dent Wilson.
We shall ask for a preliminary ap-
preparation of $500, 900 for the purpose
of organization. such as obtaining
location in Washington, beginning to
condemn land for sites. etc. This bill
will contain an order placing this sum
at the disposal OF board OF control
to be appointed by the president OF
the United States.
We want special men on the board.
with long terms. probably Of az years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
Give Proper Care t
the Hair and
You will Never
Need a Wig
HERPIciDE.

The man who wears a toupee does
not like IT,, but has the courage OF
MS convictions
Nature never intended that the top
OF the head should be left entirely
without protection \ bald head -
very susceptible 10 contraction OF
colds and neuralgia. Wearing an ar
-ifcial top piece counteracts this ten
dency. and. aside from the improve
ment in the personal appearance. is
amply justified
How much better IL would have been
had the man. uov chemically bald
and wearing tOupee. but realized
earlier in life the approaching danger
and devoted a little regular attention
20 his hair. which would have saved
u
Loss OF hair in nine cases out OF
ten j. unnecessary being due To dan
druff and the germ that causes IT,
This germ must be kept out OF the
scalp and the accumulation OF dan
druf checked. Then the hair will
not fall out. but instead will grow as
nature intended
Many young men have diseased