davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19

Lipton Tea at Pratt's.
Sommer- Richardson's chocolates
just received at Aplin's.
Read The Chieftain's special offer
to both old and new subscribers, in
another column. II will interest you.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19

If you want to hear what the
girls call dream" ask Frank
Forbes to put on Madam Butter
fly" or q dozen other records just
received. The "Hoola Ma Coocha"
will recall the days Of the P. T.
Barnum circus.
One of the new features in the
j. B. Byars store is their Boys
and Mems suit department.
Mrs. Minnie Utter, the able
superintendent of Prowers county
schools. was an interested visitor
here last Monday, and was we'll
pleased with the progress in the
Holly schools.
Cream puts at Aplin's.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Felie
B. Cannon, seven miles northwest
Of town, was blessed with hand
some baby girl recently, who ar
rived via the Stork route, and the
redoubtable Felie is telling all
whom he meets to smoke up with
him.
Six bars Crystal White 25 cts.
Five bars Borax Naptha soap Csc.
At Pratt's.
W. II. Shively of Holly, is ship
ping his crop Of sweet clover seed-
The seed is selling at $500 per
bushel of 60 pounds and be esti.
mates that when the entire field is
harvested and threshed the returns
will be in the neighborhood of $10,.
GOO. The past few years have.
proven sweet clover to be a valu-
able stock food and many farmers
asaGrowing it. Las AnimassD Dsm-
ocrat.
Money To Loan
on dry lands. John Duncan.
j. s. McMurtry of the First
National Bank of Holly, took a
ride over our south pike last Tues
day. I'VE have your sand hill road
beaten already and expect to get
some of your south trade by the
time the new state road is com.
pleted south from Holly" said Mr..
McMurtry. Ali of which would
indicate that Holly is out for the
business. .-Syracuse Republican.
The very best -four at Pratt's.
$1.2 None better.
Miss Lizzie DeBus accompanied
her cousins via auto to Clay Center,
Kan, intending to make all ex-
tended visit there.
Ernest Shirley and AL Hoyt left
on Tuesday for Hutchinson, Kan,
where they will take in the annual
fair, which is considered one of
the greatest events in the State.
Fresh and sweet is the new line
of candy at Aplin's.
The Two Buttes irrigation pro
ject is in a most unfortunate pre-.
dicament, as less water has fallen
on that water shed than at any
time within three years past. We
hope some amicable settlement
will result from the present tangle.
Charley Lozar was called to
Stafford, Kan, where Mrs. Lozar
is visiting, on Saturday night
by receiving word that she was
quite ill and bad been removed 10
hospital. --latest reports are to
to the effect that she is getting
along nicely.
Remember the second annual
ball of the Holly Commercial
Club occurs Wednesday, Sept. "a,
at the Holly Armory.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome OF the Weeks Doingl
in Holly and Vicinity.
IN GEN e RAJ

w. II. Dersham, former time
keeper at the Beet farm. is now
employed as bookkeeper for Ed.
Gsuger at Swink. having left here
for that point last Sunday.
Zeplin ginghams, full 80 inches
wide, l4c yard, at j. B. Byars
c. o. Patterson, one of the sub.
stantial farmers in the Hartman
district, has returned from visit
to his son Lon in the San Luis
valley.
j. j. Kelley, our venerable friend
across the river, is now conducting
a Rawleigh medicine wagon.
Cream puffs at Aplin's.
Don't say who sqnealed! Madam
Grundy declares that some men are
nursing griefs that cannot be com.
forted, casting ''goo.goos" at our
young friend Brown. Tut, tut!
Amiel Chmelka, the genial farm.
er south of Hartman, has the fin
est sugar beets under the Amity
canal, and is as proud as a pea
cock over his beet field and also
his alfalfa field. His yield in
sugar beets will easily be Is tons
ts the acre, says Agricultural w.
J. Ferguson, and bis 200 acres Of
alfalfa will make 800 tons of hay
each outing. As a consequence
both Nr. and Mrs. Ghmalia ass
aS4ps0msly happy.
Washington Crisps. the same as
as Post Toasties. lOc q box.
Pratt's.
G. I. Collins. former superin-
tendent of the Holly schools, now
in charge of 26OO pupils at Eu
gene, Ore. is making good in his
new position. He has so teachers
under him in a city of $1,000
people.
Mrs. Amiel Chmelka, wife of the
able farmer just south of Hart.
man, returned last week from an
extended tour of the California
farm district, and after investigat-
ing farming conditions there says
that she is perfectly satisfied with
the Holly district and that she is
here to stay.
Miss Della Haberstroh left last
Wednesday for Chicago, where she
will visit relatives and friends for
an indefinite period.
Newton Miller writes from To.
ronto, Canada, that he has seen
the famed exhibition and that it
made his heart glad. He has not
vet decided whether or not he will
come home unaccompanied.
Messaline Silks, new this week.
at j. B. Byars.' In all colors.
John Dudley, of Verden, Okla,
who has fled on a fine claim about
25 miles south of here, arrived
Monday to establish his residence
upon same. Mr.. Dudley, while the
possessor of fine farm in Okla
homa, has always looked longingly
to the Holly country, and his fond
est wish has been realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Morris, old.
time residents of Baca county, last
week purchased cozy little home
next to the j. B. Harden residence
and will henceforth reside in
Holly. They have just completed
an addition to the rear of the
building, consisting of a kitchen
and barn. Their judgment is com.
mendable, as no town in this sec.
ton offers the conveniences of q
city like Holly,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19

(alks os SsItes lermine at the Holly
Commercial Clb next Tuesday. Sept.
q, at 2 oiclockp. N, II will do you
GOOD b heas tAe Professor tell Of
what cas be deDe in this section.
Ed Porter Nlurned last Satur.
day from Colorado Springs, much
improved in health.
The officers and non-commis-
stoned ofiices Of Company F. will
leave for Denver today to attand
the "School Of the Officers" which
will be held In that city next week.
This 10 an ANIMAL event arranged
for the purpose of perfecting the
officers in their duties. Among
those who will attend are: Lieut..
A. P. Knuck4y, Sergeants w. M.
Greene, g. a. Nerwin and Theo.
Fortney and Corporal w. P. Athey.
Albert Yat(s, the affable lease
agent Of The A. V. S. B. 4 I. L.
Co., has removed from the Fruit
farm to the Brownlee bungalow,
and 10 now costly and convenient.
ly located.
Mems ribssd aeeced underwear,
pure white rench neck and
waist bADds. 4 pecial at 81 90 suit
at j. B. Bya@
John Linase3 whose Southside
ranch is hiGkly koductive, brought
in q few ssnp of this seasons
crops 70 Th6 Eeftain Office the
othes day. PEE = abundance h
IN III dlaMs n .lfdSsy Has
sons splendid Milo maize, Kaffiir-
corn and q garden patch filled with
cucnmbers, melons, etc.
G. w. Roberts, collector of
internal revenue at Kansas City,
is here representing the Kansas
City Life and is meeting with
much encouragement among the
farmers and business men.
Chas. d. North and little son
left last week for Arkansas, via
the overland route. and Mrs. North
will follow in few days, where
they will visit relatives and friends
for an indefinite period.
Fleeced Blankets, extra wide,
heavy, in grey and tan, 81. 10 pair.
At j. B. Byars store.
Mrs. j. R. Webster left yester.
day for Houston, Texas, where she
will make an extended visit with
her sister, probably remaining a
month.
On account of the small attend
anoe the DeWald-Hubbard wrest.
ling match, which was to be held
last Saturday, was postponed.
The Domestic Science class of
the local school was initiated into
the mysteries of just what utensils
are necessary to equip kitchen,
by the Hon. Ed Porter at the
hardware store early this week. A
most laudable purpose and most
competent instructor, say the girls.
Tomatoes. 2 cans 25c. Pratt's.
Lieut.. Knuckey, of Company F.,
was called to Lamar Tuesday to
preside over the election of officers
of G. company. The officers of
the militia companies have been
notified to have their men in con.
dition to take the field at a mo-
ment's notice, as the coal miners
stfike called in the Trinidad dis
trict seems liable to become a
most serious affair.
F. o. G. Coffee at Pratt's 4Oc,
The father in. law of Joe Boetta
~
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
Redpatn Lyceum Bureau.

Redpath Lyceum Bureau.
The first number of the Lyceum
course contracted for Holly by the
Civic club will be given Monday,
Sept. 29th and from present in
dications it will be winner. The
Redpath bureau is considered one
of the best lyceum aggregations
extant. Secure reservations at
Ikelman's pharmacy Sept. 20.
Sommer. Richardson's cholocates
just received at Aplin's.
Four Mexicans, with more nerve
than judgment, started in to run
the town several nights ago and
we're doing real nicely until Night
Marshal Hagan appeared upon the
scene. The Mexicans we're put out
by him in the one, two, three or
der and will hereafter pay strict
attention to town ordinances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
VISITS HAT ISLAND
Merry Party Views Novel At
traction i'm the Great
Salt Lake.
ROUGH WEATHER MET
Principal Hardship Under
gone Is Seasickness, but
There Are Some Smiles.
ROUGH WEATHER MET

When the railroad advertising agents
were here last week the Utah branch OF
Uncle Joes Sunshine society" was or
ganized. Uncle joe TO explain. is the
genial vice president OF the Lesan Ad-
vertisng agency, which concern writes
the advertisements OF the New York
Central His regular name Is Joseph
r. Kathrens-but everybody who knows
him calls him "Uncle Joe, and Ii they
are eligible. they become members of his
famous organization. And let it be
known that the Sunshine society IS some
exclusive organization. Its membership
is scattered over all the United States,
but it only totals about 500. 1t isn't
easy TO qualify. Smile" is the pass
word OF the society.
One of the first Utahns TO pass the
quaifica tions was the ana BILE chief en-
ecutve of the state, Governor William
Spry The governor is q full-fledged
member and Is proud OF it-if you don't
believe It, ask him. Other members for
L tan were also selected while Mr.. kath-
rcns was in the city with the advertis-
ing agents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
WILL TAKE. TRIP TO
PLAN FOR COUNTY DAY
Commercial Club Representatives to
Meet with Co-Workers at
Murray This Evening.

Extensive preparations for Salt Lake
County day are being rushed. This
evening, as part of the plan, IL. A.
Lafount, with his committee composed
of chairmen of the various committees
of the Commercial club, will Journey
TO Murray and meet with representa-
tives OF the several county clubs to
complete the plans for the event.
AS now contemplated, from 800 to
1000 Salt Lakers will ride through the
county upon the day to be determined
upon and speechmaking. banquets and
general gettogether conferences will be
held. At each of the towns visited,
speeches will be made both by the res
ideuts of the town and the visitors,
and the towns will furnish the ban
ouets.
The trip will be made by the Salt
Lake boosters in automobiles and at
each town visited committee of one
will be placed in charge Of an automo-
bile to show the visitors what the
town and vicinity has to boast of in
the way OF farms, orchards, factories
and other industries.
Nine Commercial clubs III the coun-
ty, outside of Salt Lake, will par
ticipate in Salt Lake County day and
the event promises to be both impos-
ing and important
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Wade Into the Shore.

Breakfast splendid clothes basket
full OF food put up In the best STYLE
Of the Hotel Utah was hrst on the pro-
gramrne. II might be mentioned that
Brother Booth Of Missouri couldn't see
where II would be best for him TO take
breakfast after the experiences OF the
night before. He waited until late In
the morning.
After breakfast every body waded in to
shore and explored the island. Uncle Joe
caught pelican-he has the photogra pin
TO prove IT.. The explorers got their
clothes wet wading In TO shore and back
TO the boat. The water was deeper than
II looked.
When the Cozy was headed for Ante
lope island at , a, m. every one was good
and wet. also salty. MANY systems Of
drying out were used But Uncle Joe"
wrapped UP In a blanket and placed his
trousers out on the cabin top 10 dry.
When they dried they blew away He
never found them and arrived IN Salt
Lake last night wearing very much roll
ing up al the bottom pair that was In
the boat But he was true sunshiner-
lie kept on smiling.
About two miles out from the Dooly
ranch on Antelope Island. the engine grew
tired. At the same time the boat sought
rest upon ZANZIBAR II was a case OF
get out and walk. The engine positive
ly refused 10 bulge. So. three OF the
party got into the lake and proceeded to
tow the boat into Dooly's ranch Half
way IN. when the relay shift was prepar-
ing 10 relieve the pushing gang, DooIy's
boat Ruth was sighted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
CITY AND VICINITY

MARTIN PoP) LEHMAN, manager OF
the Orpheum theater ct Kansas City
Mo-. was Salt Lake visitor yesterday v.
Mr., Lehman has been, with the Orpheum
circuit continuously since It was estab-
lished. He was delighted with the new
house In this city.
WILLIAM PETERSON is charged with
rnaliciously killing an animal in a com
plaint Issued by the county attorney yes
terday, 1t is alleged that he shot a dog
belonging to Nick Mayors without prov
ocation.
o. II. CHRISTENSEN. superintendent,
OF city schools: left yesterday for his
summer 81 home IN Provo canyon to spend
Office again until Monday.
MRS. T. SOBER Of Crossways Krich-
bury. near Hungerford, England. desires
to learn the whereabouls 3 of Elder Charles
Vocock. whom she believes to be In or
near this city.
FRED C. Bush, platmaker in the
county recorders Office. is back at his
desk after two weeks roam In the
nearby canyons, having visited Alta.
Bingham and City creek
II, E, WATTS. assistant general freight
agent for the Wabash with headquarters
In ST Louis, Is in Salt Lake City on one
OF his regular business tours.
AN INTERLocUToRY decree OF d.
yorce was awarded Matilda Viviani from
Anton Viviani in the district court yes
terday.
NONSUPPoRT is the allegation In n
suit for divorce filed in the district court
Yesterday by Zella Bean against George
I. Bean
IN A COMPLAINT issued by the coun-
~ attorney yesterday. William OBrion
is accused OF grand larceny for the theft
OF watch from Daniel Davis.
AT A MEETING of the members OF the
First church. Christian Scientists,
held yesterday, W, r. Overlook was
chosen as first reader.
c. FRANK EMERY, state sanitary In
spector. s expected home today from
Weber county. where he has been In
specting the Ogden watershed
WILLARD DONE, insurance commits.
sioner was in Ogden on business con-
nected with his department yesterday.
MELLA D, BAKER hled suit in the
district court Yesterday for divorce from
Frank r. Baker, alleging desertion.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY went IN
Provo yesterday TO attend regular meet
ing Of the state mental hospital board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
CLUB CONTRIBUTIONS
AGGREGATE $4,000
Members Pleased With New
Method of Running Organi-
cation, Says Farrell.

The voluntary assessment committee OF
the Commercial club held another meet
Ing yesterday, the most enthusiastic yet
held. since the plan of meeting portion
Of the clubs Indebtedness by voluntary
subscriptions was first put Into effect.
The sum OF $500 was added TO the fund
Yesterday, which now brings the total up
TO 0,900. with more In sight.
Secretary Farrell is delighted with the
manner In which the voluntary assess
ments are pouring in. 1T is splendid, -
he said yesterday afternoon, after looking
over the record for the day. The mem
bers OF the committee tell me that every
man approached appears to be enthusias-
tic In his desire TO. assist the club. Many
are not pleased with the old methods OF
operating the club. but they appear to be
satisfied with the new, state Of affairs
and will do all In their power to help
the good work along There are also many
who opposed the present plan when, 1t
was first broached who are now enthu-
slastic over It. Many of these have sent
checks to me, ranging in amount from S25
to $780, The committee is doing splendid
work and | believe can now see the end
Of our immediate financial difficulties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
REMEMBERED IN WILL
James McGregor Left Income
on $4,000 Trust Fund to
Zion Institution.
COMPANY IS TRUSTEE
More Than HaIf-rnillion Set
Aside for Educational Pur-
poses by Mining Man.
COMPANY IS TRUSTEE.

Bequests totalinG more than a quarter
, Of 4 million dollars 10 various educationn
institutions. including $4,000 10 the Uni
versty OF Utah mining school, are made
IN the will OF James McGregor. wealthy
capitalist whose body was found float
Ing in the Wabash river near Tene
Haute, Ind, July 10.
| The will was filed for probate in the
district court yesterday. together with
a petition by the United States Trust
company OF Terre Iaute for letters tcs-
tamentary.
No mention OF the actual value Of the
estate is made in the petition. though
from the bequests named in the VIII ~
is apparent that the estate W!ll exceed
McGregor made most OF his money In
the Park City mining fields. He was well
known In Utah. but had spent his latter
years in Indiana He disappeared sud-
the river after a di1igent search. Death
had been due TO drowning.
The United States Trust company OF
Terre Haute is named as trustee of all
the funds created under the various be-
quests. The company Is 10 hold in trust
s50,000 fund for the University OF Utah,
the income from the fund TO be used rs
the university regents see nt with the
suggestion that II be used to purchase
equipment for the mining school
The largest specific be9uest is the
u
known as the James McGregor student
endowment, Deserving young persons.
Ia clking money OF their own, are to be
aided by this fund. or the income there
from to further their efforts to obtain an
education I'm the higher educa tional in
OF Nigo county. Indiana. An
other fund is created TO be known as
the James McGregor Union hospital fund,
and $50 900 is bequea thed for this pur-
pose. the income 10 be used Tor the bene-
At OF the Union hospital OF Terre Haute.
After all these bequests are made. in
Guiding numerous gifts TO relatives, II Is
provided in the will that the residue of
the estate be formed into fund, 10 be
known as the James McGregor Educa-
tional Institute endowment fund. This
fund Will be used for the support ard
Ipkeep OF various Indiana schools and
colleges
The largest bequest TO an individual
Is that of $50. 900 TO Mary McKeen. a SIS
ter OF the deceased living at Terre Haute
This money Is to be held in trust by
the United States Trust company of
Terre Haute, the income to go to Mrs
and the fund Itself TO revert TO
the estate upon her death.
Another bequest provides that irving
NJ. Herl1imer OF ,Terre Haute, a nephew
of the deceased. shall receive from the
United States Trust company, as trustee,
500 year. to be paid monthly as long
as he lives. About q dozen other be-
luests are made to cousins and nieces
and half brothers. each receiving $4,000
cash,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
a rises 5:7s and sets 7:T, August is. 1918
Trrn

Ruth, abandoning the Cozy, and started
for SaItair. They arrived at GAS o'clock
last night Each member OF the party de-
clares he knows a great deal bout Great
Salt lake that he never knew before But
each lived up 10 the ideals OF the sun
shine society and enthusiastically de-
clared he had a splendid time. Even
Missouri Booth decided 10 withdraw his
resignation from the society. rendered
earlier in the day. before he got the
courage to eat breakfast.
Mr.. Booth and Mr.. kathrens. the latter
accompanied by his wife. who anxiously
awaited her husba nd's return from the
for home today. They are the last OF the
very happy and well satisfied party OF
railroad advertisers who were the guests
OF Salt Lakers, and who leave enthusias-
tic boosters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Others Follow Suit.

Wells Culmer. another Utah member
OF the organiza tion, quickly followed in
true brotheriy love style and kept Sta rh
company.
There was man from Missouri too
lie is advertising agent for the Missouri
Pacific and his name Is j w. Booth. Be
ing from Missouri 1t was altogether fit
ting and proper that be should 'show'
the others that he wouldn't let the
shrimp starvs. either He did some Very
credltable showing everyone ad-
mltte0.
The others-the skipper. Uncle joe
Kathrens. Mr.. Tying. personal conductor
Of the excursion: Guy Leroy Stevicl OF
San Francisco. and The Tribune report
cr-all laughed, II was funny at that
time. About m. however. The
Tribune reporter saw the joke on its re-
verse side. The others managed TO
get 10 sleep and thereby ''held
on" The skipper. OF course. stayed
up, but nobody would expect Il skipper to
gel sick-and he didn't.
AZ dawn everyone got out 10 see Hat
island just ahead and a ma gnificent sun
rise over the Wasatch. But the birds,
alas. had flown. That is. there weren /
as MANY thousands OF them as one would
naturally expect from reports. Neverthe-
less. there was large turnout, especial
~ on the part OF the pelicans. to greet
the visitors