davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
BILL WILL PREVENT
 GREAT R. R. STRIKE
Congress Passes Measure
 Which Permits Mediation.
QUICK ACTION NECESSARY.

President Submits Names of Officials
 Ao Cabinet For Approval - Under
 rNewIands Bill Board Will Be Inde-
 pendent of Department of Labor--No
 Other Limit on Selection.
 Suspension of all other business by the house of representatives having been agreed on, passage in double quick time of the Newlands bill to inn prove the Erdman arbitration law and avert the threatened strike of 100000 eastern railroad employees had the right of way in the house.
 The judiciary committee agreed on the Newlands bill with few minor amendments agreed on at the White House meeting and pigecnholed sim. liar bill by Chairman Clayton of the house committee, which was disliked by both the railroads and their em- ployees. The suspension of business was arranged between Republican Leader Mann and the Democratic leaders.
 EreSlueuC WllSOuS $ SlSudLuTe Lo Lne measure was promised by him, so it was believed he might also announce at once the new federal mediation com mission, which will choose two of the arbitrators under the amended law. The other four members of the arbitra- tion board will be selected equally by the employees and the railroads.
 President Wilson has already decid- cd upon the men for the new media tion commission, and he submitted their names to his cabinet for final ap- proval
 The slight amendments that were made to the Newlands bill made it nee essary to arrange for session of the senate, although adjournment had been taken until Thursday.
 While President Lee of the trainmen pointed out after the conference that immediate action must be taken by congress, as it was agreed only to withhold the strike order but few hours, it was not doubted that if some difficulty prevented the passage of the bill through congress further delay would be granted
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
QUINLAN TO PRISON.
k w. w. Leader, Recently Convicted of inciting to Riot, Starts Term of
 Two Years--Chained to Negro.

Patrick Quinlan, the I. W. W. lead. CT convicted of having melted to riot at a meeting in the Turn hall in Pat erson, N. J., on the day the present silk strike began and sentenced re- gently to not less than two years and a fine of $500 started on the way to Etate prison.
 Quinlan left the county jail chained tO Charles Jackson. negro, convict ed of, burglary and sentenced to three years in state prison. They were ID the custody of Constables John Rear ney and James Watson. There were very few in the streets through which the four had to walk to take the trol. ley car for Newark.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
cRITlcIsES CURRENCY BILL.
Banker Says Banking Would Be Un-
 der Political Board.

George M. Reynolds. president of the Continental and Commercial National bank of Chicago. spoke before the Min. nesota Bankers association at Duluth on ''The Administration Currency Bilr' and had both praise and criticism for the measure.
 Foremost among his criticisms and by way of suggestion for improvement MT. Reynolds pointed out that the sev- en members of the proposed federal reserve board would all be appointees of the president, to the exclusion from the deliberations of the board of bank CTS and business men generally, and that this would be calculated ito place our whole system of banking under the domination and control of purel. political board"
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
5 DIE FIGHTING FOREST FIRE
Residents In Flame Area In California
 Warned to Save Selves.

Five soldiers are reported burned to death, and a half dozen little hamlets and towns at the foot of Mount TamaI pals, in California, awaited their saliva. ton or destruction by fire.
 Every available soldier from the San Francisco Presidio and Fort Winfield Scott on this side of the bay and Forts Baker and Barry across the Golden Gate is fighting the fire, side by side with civilians and sailors from United States war vessels. +'...
 All residents in the fire area, includ ing the l.5OO inhabitants of Mill Valley and the hundreds of others whose homes are scattered along the Tamal pals canyons, have been warned tc seek safety In flight
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
CHAPlNvILLE

Dennis Driscoll, of Brookline, was in town last week.
 John McElroy was in Lakeville last Saturday.
 John Male and Russell De Baum called on friends in Lakeville last Saturday.
 Mrs. D. Curtis was in Lakeville last Saturday
 Mrs. John Weeks and daughter, May. spent Saturday with Mrs. Robert Burch in State Line.
 The Scoville place is looking more like finishing and some of the men have left for home.
 Mrs. F. W. Bieroe spent Saturday in Pittsfeld.
 Mrs. F. Mack spent Saturday with Sheffield friends.
 Herbert Scoville and family have gone to Westerly, R. l., to spend a month.
 Mrs. 0. Rokle was in Canaan last Saturday.
 E. A. Perkins Go. are at the J. Shep- ard Jr. place installing new water system.
 Robert Shepard. of Providence, is spending few days at Rainhurst.
 I. Geeway and family are here for the summer. Julius Goodman and family, of Hart ford, spent Sunday Tn town. Wm. McElroy was home from Bridge port over Sunday.
 MT. D. Texido and wife and Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Sarles, of New Haven, are at Lakeville for two weeks. F John Nearin, Dr. O'Lara and MT. Abercrombie with couple of friends from Austria were in Chapinville for a few days fishing. Hubert Scoville's garage is nearing the finish. MT. and Mrs. Master are entertaining friends from Flushing, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17

of his employer, the National Associa- ten of Manufacturers, have been of a startling character. He has testified before the senate lobby investigators, but cleverly evaded the house lobby committee when an effort was made 60 subpoena him and quietly took a nrain for New York.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
SEND BOMB TO REDMOND.
Infernal Machine Explodes In Dublin
 Postoffice Clerks Hands.


 A Dublin mail sorter narrowly es. capped death when bomb wrapped in a ''votes for women" paper exploded The package was addressed to William H. K. Redmond, a member of parlia. ment, brother of John Redmond, the Irish Nationalist leader.
 The suffragette bomb exploded in the hands of the clerk, who was arranging a large quantity of other mail ad. dressed to members of parliament. He had just received the harmless looking package and was about to toss it into a large basket at one side when a loud report sent clerks standing nearby in a panic for the exits.
 The clerks hands and arms were ter ribly torn by the internal machine.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness to us in our bereavement.
 MRS. SARAH BRIGGS
 MRS. GEO. HAskINs
 MRS. B. M. THOMPSON
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
-f-t-f-f-if-i-f--t--f--f-f-f-f-a-'ff.- 
 TO THE WISE

noN'T be a pessimist. A pes
 simist is never wise. He only sees the other fellows advantage-not his own. The average merchant Is a pessimist about the parcel post. He sees in 1t only an advantage to the mail order house. But if he would look little further he would see in it possibilities for his own development hitherto unsuspected.
 By means of 1t he can reach every customer within fifty miles of him more cheaply, more quickly and more satisfactorily than any mail order house in big city. He should hasten to make the buyers in this territory acquainted with this fact. Then he should back up his advertised claims for his goods with abso- lute fidelity. The sequel will be inevitable success.
 WATCH HIM
 GROW.
Connecticut western news., 1913-07-17
Maybe Truthful.

WAyuo TUtHTuIs That new reporter has no imagina- tion." What's the trouble?"
 Here's his story about a trained nurse, and he doesn't say she is pret- ty."-Detroit Free Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Holstsins Being Placed.


The past week has been a good
one for COW fanciers, ten of the
fine lot brought by Mr.. J. C.. Hill
FROM Darlington, Wis, having been
purchased by the following named
persons: Nels Thompson (2).
Ed Cline (3), J. P. Sayre (2), CO.
Pattison ~, G. w. Smeltzer %
and T. E. Sallee a..
Over thirty more have been con.
tracted for by other farmers, who
are deeply impressed with the new
industry. -
These are the purebred Hol-
stems, noted for their milk giving
qualities. which will add a new in
dustry to this section when the
Helvetia condensing plant begins
operations.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
ACQulTTED.

After wraagllns for ls hours
the jury in the case of Oscar w.
Neiswangss against The Holly
Chieftain fpt 80, 600 heartbalm
for laeerated feelings, brought in
a sealed vsediet In Thanksgiving
morning, wholly acquitting this
paper on IL charge of libel.
The case consumed nearly two
days and was closely contested.
Neiswanger tried TO make it ap-
pear that he was a much ma
liRped peraon from articles ap-
pearing in The Chieftain, but,
when hiee of his former paper
1.-THE CALI were produced, It was
clear to all Tint the really ma
ligned peroens were the officials
Of the town of Holly, to say
nothing Of i number Of articles
concerning the writer of this.
paragraph, whi4 reeked with
malice and SANDER. According
to the exidsnce land also Mr..
Neiswangerss 3 owh words private
ly spoken hewes simply a cats
paw in the hands of three de-
signing persona, who attempted
to vie with Old Man Atlas in
carrying the world on their
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Wonan's Club.

The Holly Woman's club held
very interesting meeting last Fri
day at the home Of Mrs. Demaray.
Mrs. Ray Appel read splendid
paper on james MacNeil Whistler.
Mrs. W. s. Partridge was ad-
mitted to membership.
After the business had been con-
Quoted dainty refreshments were
served.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
! sclklaxanDNExslr4s
81, .---...s.t- nnI1lalII7fSr4rss.ss.a N.

Viiiiam Hudson killed the daddy
Of al Colombo jackass rabbits last
Tuesday. The rabbit was known
in Routt county years ago as an
Identified cattle brand dating back
to 1887 was on the left hip, show
ing plainly that in that year the
rabbit had been oorraled, and, at
ter having been branded for year
ling calf had made his escape. A
lap robe will be made Of the hide,
and the meat will be put on sale at
one of the markets in twenty
pound slabs.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
tabIeaux was presented

soOeo00A WoS pIcSS0e0o,
Sweet apple cider at Aplin's.
Messrs. Will Hsckethorn, Ray
Brown and Misses Margaret holland
and Pray were among the host Of
Lamar visitors last Sunday.
Beautiful line of holiday goods
will be on display soon at the j b.
Byars Store.
Marmie Shields aud AL Walton
Of Company F, who have been
doisg yeoman service for their
country in the Triaidad district,
returned last Saturday, bringing
the glad tidings that the boys are
lacking for nothing and that they
are receiving the best of treat
ment.
d. M. crochet cotton at the J. B.
Byars Store.
Hon. 81. A. Dawley, ex.treasurer
of Otero county, was among the
hosts of visitors here last Monday.
Hi" built the First National bank
building here several years ago,
being one of the first whose con.
fidenoe in the Holly country could
not be shaken.
Sweet apple cider at Aplin's.
Aplin's butternut bread latest
out. Once tried always used.
The Ladies Aid Of the Presby-
terian church will hold their an
nual bazaar and chicken pie sup.
per on Dec. 4th. Fancy work Of
all kinds; also potted plants for
sale.
The highest market price paid
for cream. Mrs. VIM. Greene,
Main street.
Guns for rent at Holly Hdw. Co.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will
give a bazaar and supper on Thurs.
day, Dec. 18th.
Sweet apple older at Aplin's.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE

FoR SUNDAY, Nov. Both.
Preaching by the pastor, the
Rev. Wiley K. Wright.
"Neighbors" will be the subject
of the morning sermon.
Evening subject, "Quitters."
Special music.
All are cordially invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28

have their eyes, ears, nose and
throat examined free by DR.. K. q.
Sapero, the well known Denver
specialist. Also glasset scienti6.
cally fitted. Holly, Thursday. Dec.
llth at the Hotel Grand Come
early. Over 10000 patients in
Colorado, ,-adyt,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28

MF. Lyon, VINO mas Deen visiting
in this section for some time, de.
parted oa Wsdnesday for KAnsaal.
Sweet apple older q Aplin's.
Mr. and Mrs.. w. s. Partridge
entertained a number Of guests on
Thanksgiving, including Judge
Dennison and familyof Denver.
Just received-fullline of mems
and women's sweater coats. j. b.
Byars Store.
The regular Patron Teachers
meeting will be held December 5th
at $3.50 o'clock.
Full line of ladies', misses and
childrens' cloaks. Special prices
this week. j. B. Byars Store.
A stereopticon lecture on the
Southern Colorado coal camps,
illustrated by pictures, will be given
by the Rev. M. q. Macleod, D.
D., of Pueblo, at the Presbyterian
church this Friday evening at 8.
o'clock. Admission free. All are
invited. -
VIM. Donald, one of the officials
of the Colorado Midland railroad
at Colorado Springs and father Of
Mrs. Robt. E. Wilson, with his
estimable wife, were guests of
their daughter here the past week
and were pleased to find Holly the
attractive little city that it is.
One of the best corsets on the
market is the R. & G., made in
Chicago. Only at the J. B. Byars
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holsworth
of Ell Paso, Texas, were among
the host of visitors here last week.
Mrs. Holsworth is a sister of G.
A. Pinkham, whose guests the
couple we're during their Holly
visit.
The H.-B. Garage has just re-
ceived complete stock of Nadia
lamps, all sizes. Best in the
market.
The rare presence of mind of
Frank White, last evening, prob.
ably saved him from sad fate.
Mr.. White was costumed as Santa
Claus, and after eating lunch at
the restaurant lit cigar, when q
tiny spark ignited the cotton
Quick as fash he ran to the rear
Of Stars restaurant where tub of
water was sitting, and hastily get.
ting into it, the fame was at once
checked,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Dr.. I. C. Sapero.

The we'll known Denver eye, ear
nose and throat specialist Of Den
yer will again be in Holly. Thurs.
day, Dec. IL. at the Hotel Grand.
Consultation and examination for
glasses free. Come early. Over
10000 patients in Colorado. adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Civic Club Notes.

The club was called to order by
Pres. Mrs. Millinger. Minutes of
last meeting read and approved.
The library and entertainment
committees made splendid reports.
Several new members were ad.
mitted to the club and several vis-
itors were present and a pleasant
hour was spent.
The next meeting will be the
second Tuesday in December, and
the annual election of officers will
take place then. All members are
requested to be present.
Miss Lorene Baldwin of Gran.
ada was the guest of Mrs. Ray
Appel a few days the past week,
Mrs. Appel accompanying her
guest home on Wednesday.
Frank Means, the we'll known
restaurateur of Lamar, has pur.
chased half interest in the Holly
Restaurant and Cafe, and is now
giving the place his personal at
tention. Success to the new ven.
tnre.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28

ea better sleeps better and lives longer than does the gold
miner.
Dairyng exhaust the soil fertility and there will al
be good demand for milk butter and cheese The dairy
pert further points that 1896 the dairy farms have doubled in
value the market for cheese and butter have
than doubled During that time prices for city milk have risen
from 81 100 pounds Milk products of Wisconsin,
he have taken rapid advance five between 1890
and 1870 The first brought the value of milk products from
& $36 600 in 1885, In 1900 the valuation
900; in 1905 $50 0O0 and in 1910 $80O00O0O
In the Holly country where four of choice alfalfa hay
every year speculation of
the dayng business Its assured from the start Dairy
the Heveta district of Wisconsin, Darlington declare
that broad productive hay they
would have the richest stretch Of country earth and would
fuse with puniy the finest orchard land in exchange for It
HERSstEY'S PROFITS FnoA SIX cows.
IN Heshey superintendent Of the Mennonite Sanitarum
has been keeping record during the year
ceps expenditures from six the La Junta Tribune
aud this period his record shows money
S26 36 from each animal Each had during
year valued at SIS It estimated that the value
calves with the skim milk would for the feed Of the
year. This shows how much dozen
haap farmer during the year.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.

Or. Sapero the Denver specialist
will again be in Holly at the Hotel
Grand, Thursday. Dec. 11th. Con-
sultation an d examination for
glasses free. Please call early,
Over 10000 patients in Colorado
-advt.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28

Mems velsstio union suits heavy
aseced, at 85e per garment. j. B.
Byass Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28


The following prayer 10 being
sent broadcast throughout the
civilized world:
"Oh Lord Jesus, I pray
Thee to be pleased. Keep
US from evil and bring US
to dwell with Thee.
Amen"
The scheme is to copy the prayer
and to send It to nine friends with.
in nine days, and on the tenth you
will meet With some great Joy.
Send no name, only a date. Nov.
70, 1913. Don't break the chain.
Don't alter words or spelling.
1t is said in Jesus time that all
who wrote this prayer would be
delivered from evil, but all who
passed it would meet with some
great misfortune,
G. w. Reeler, president of the
First National. bank Of Kinsley,
Kan, was an interesting visitor
here last week, Mr.. Beeler is
heavily interested in cattle raising
and views the Holly country with
much favor.
Sweet apple cider at Aplin's.
Farris has moved his junk to
Rocky Ford.
Ross Webster, one Of the Don
Jusns Of the younger set, returned
last Sunday from Huntington
Beach, Gal where he has been at
work in the Sugar factory. after
~ absence Of several mouths.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
IFE'sAFUSNY PRoposIrIoN
AFTER ALL.

Did you ever sit and ponder. sit AAl wonder.
sit and think
Why ere here and what this life il ill
sbout9
tie problem that hss driven many krsiny men
to drink:
It's the weirdest thing they've tried 10 6sure
About thousand aiGereai theories. sII ths
scientists can show
But never yet have proved . reason why.
With Ill we've thought end Ill we'vs taught.
why sll we seem to know
d. we're born and live while and then we
(Chorus)
Life's funny proposition sfter ALL
lnagination. jealousy. hypocrisy and gall;
Three msals day. whole lot to say.
When you haven't got the coin you're always
in the way.
Evsrybody's Sighting - we wend our way
along. along:
Every fellow claims the other fellow il the
wrong:
Hurried and worried until we are buried and
there's no curtain call
When oil things are coming easy. and luck s
with man.
Shf suis I'VE 70 utn - sunsnine eVesyWnSTe.
Then the fstes bIovl rather. breezy. and they
quite upset plan:
Then he'll cry that LIES burden hard to
to bear.
Though today may be day Of smiles. ton,er.
rows still in doubt.
And what brings me joy may bring you care
and woe:
We're bern to die. but don't know why. pr
what il = al about.
And the more we try to learn The less we
(Chorus)
Lilies funny proposition. you can bst.
And no ones solved the problem ~ yet;
Young for day then old and gray.
Like the rose that buds and blooms and fades
and falls away.
Losing health to gain our wealth. ~ through
this life we tour.
Everything guess and nothnss sbs,l.teiy
Battles exciting and fa.ss we're fighting until
n cartaiea fsll-
LassA - - y ~
!. -Csorse Cchsa.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28

Cuts like cheese, Aplin's butter
mt bread,
Sylvester Lyts, now one OF the
D. A. M. 4 p. Co.'S steady men at
Hartman, says he is through with
the Alberta, Canada, country for
al, time, - there 10 more hardship
to the square inch there in one
dsy thsn exists here in q year.
Nj. Lyts wss . resident OF this
section several years ago, leaving
hers 10 investigate the wonderful
ola,ms made by land agents for
tho Alberta oountry,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
Dairyinf Superior to Gold Mininf.

More than all the gold mined each year in Colo
RADIO. California and Alaska. is the worth of
Wisconsin dairy products according to Prof E.
H. Farrington of the College of Agriculture of
the University of Wisconsin. says the Kansas
City Journal Moreover. the Wisconsin dairy
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
ymp.evsa Fa.m 70 Rsat,

The splendid farm 5 miles north.
west Of holly, now leased BY W.
81. Smith, il for rent, a. Mr.. Smith
il preparing to leave. Particular
It The Chieftaip Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome o9 - Weeks Do,ngs
In lIptlSAnd Vicinity.
lMAENtRAL

Those ef1s rat '.rehearsals' Of
Attorney "a he Sweet Six.
3;ssr IS u, I /
The Holly chieftain., 1913-11-28
briua Your School Children

Sweet apple older at Aplin's.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Manual Training
Exhibit Again friday

A great many awaited themselves of
the opportunity Of visiting the public
school exhibit yesterday. 1t has been
decided upon request to hold the man
ual training exhibit as well as other
exhibits open again today, afternoon
and evening at the High school. 1t is
an excellent opportunity of seeing a
little Of this phase of public school
work which is somewhat new in Val
lev City. There is representative
exhibit of elementary woodwork of
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
There is elementary joinery and cab
met work of high school students,
wood turning models, and pieces of
more advanced wood working; me-
chanical drawing beginning with SIM
pie geometric problems and continu-
Ing through machine drawing to a lit
tie of architectural drawing.
1t is worth while to stop few min
utes and see what is being ATTEMPTED
in the public schools.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Graduating Exercises
In District No. 86

The first graduation exercises ever
held in school one, District S6, were
held Thursday afternoon, May %. The,
school room was very prettily decor
ated with red and white, which were
the class colors. Some of the decora-
tons were carnations. penants and
the class motto, finished but just
beginning" Much Of the handwork,
such rs maps, paintings, drawings, and
construction work was also on exhibit
ton The first part of the exercises
consisted of songs, recitations, and
dialogues given by the seven lower
grades, after which the four gradu-
ates gave their selections. Bernard
Grotberk from Dist. Sc, School /,
gave reading on Sunset on the Prai-
ries." Then John Bruins, from Dist.
II, School 2, read a paper on "The
Value Of Good Roads," This was fol-
lowed by the History of Barnes Coun-
ty," told by Joseph Grotberg from
Dist. sc, School 1, then Emma Bruins,
from Dist. II, School 2, gave a paper
on "The Importance of Teaching Agri-
culture in the Rural School," Miss
Minnie J. Nelson, county superinten-
dent Of schools, then. gave very in
teresting talk, which was enjoyed by
all present. She then presented the
diplomas to the class.
Many of the parents and friends
were present at the exercises, which
were a complete success, much Of the
success being due to their teacher,
Miss Aletta Schroeder.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Death List Is
Now Thirty seven

: : n = : =, =
Long Beach, Cal, May 27.-The
death of Rev. I. B. Kilbourne, age "a
brings the total deaths resulting from
the collapse of the pier Saturday, to
81. Members of the Board of Public
Works attribute the disaster to the
vibrations caused by the Empire Day
parade marching under the pier.
The head of the citizens commit
tee for relief said the fund is now
sufficient to pay for the funerals Of
the dead and also the hospital ex-
penses Of the injured. These will be
guaranteed by the city of Long
Beach.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

ALMOST AS MUCH SALT AS MEAT
IN THE SOUP-DOES NOT COME
WITHIN EITHER STATE OR MA
TlONAL PURE FOOD LAW REG
ULATIONS.