davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Celebration Was A Great Success.

Over Three Thousand Visitors Come from Within Radius Forty
to Spend the Fourth in Live Town Most Representative
CATHERINE That Ever Confreiaed Here
The Fourth July 1913 will be remembered as one
Of the greatest days the history Of Holly 5000 people coming
from radius Of forty miles live neigh
bors from every direction and good old Western hospitality tap
everybody and eveybodys wife sweetheart Officials from Prov
Baca and Kowa well the leading lights Of
Western Kansas and oah depart the close
Main gayy decorated with the usual flags and bunting
and many Of the sorendos respnden with decorations Of
patriotic desgna combining upon the the remark
able enterprise Of our
At THE TRACK
At the track the spectacle Of automobiles with many
carriages and other and the grandstand
capacity casual observer the idea that county fair
The program Of field pulled of without htch
and the relay spirited to the last
The ball game proved unusually interesting large
delegations from both being present for their teams
the Syracuse winning the SIS BY Of Is TO-
LIST OF TIE PRIZE WINNERS
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

Boys Pony Race-J. Cost frst, jack
House second. IS and $3.50.
Fres.for.All, half mile : Jack House
6rst. Lee Brown sscosd. $50 and $40.
Novslty Free.for.Ail trottinl- Bryant
DeWald first, ]. House second. $40 each.
Cowboy Rslay-J. House frst, Tony
Bishl second. $50 and $40.
Fres.for.An Relay - Jack House first
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
in THE EVENING.

In the evening abundance Of both BY the
and the Leonard Amusement Co., the week
the hosts here
3Nh
Taken whole the Of Holly did herself proud and the connus
people is that hereafter the July celebration
should be affair the end that Holly shall known for
unusual enterprise and hospitality. =
The committees whose efforts celebration sue.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

and second money. $50 and SIS.
Mule Rsee-A. d. Eyer first, F. Misra
second. $3.50 and IS.
Girls Race-Aiiee Johnson 6rst, Bell
Johnson second. S and $3.50.
Farmers WAGON Race p. L. Hamp
frst, M. U. DeWald second. $40 snd S..
Farmers' Trottinf Race-A. Stark srst,
M. J. Gibbon second. $3.50 and IS.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely on Medicines, Don't Go on
Freak DietJ Common Sense and
An Antacid Usually All
That Arc Needed.
PHYSICIAN GIVES GOOD ADVICE


.If you have dyspepsia, Indigestion,
sour stomach. belching, distress alter
eating, heartburn. or any other stom-
ach trouble due to hyperacidlty Uhe
usual cause Of stomach troubles), you
should take no medicine to act upon
the stomach Itself. That Is positively
not the way to cure the trouble. Again,
you should not half starve yourself Dy
going without the nutritious food that
Some foods are not good for people
even when In perfect health-very rich,
sweet, highly seasoned dishes. Avoid
these, but eat fairly substantial meals
Of plain foods. Eat slowly. Even II
you drink nothing but water, you
before and after eating. Do not take
pepsin or other artificial digestants
IL YOU follow the foregoing simple in
strtlct,ons II Is probable that you will
not need any medicine at all except.
IL you want to call It medicine. little
antacid after meals. The best antacid
is ordinary Magnesurate Compound,
which can be purchased at any drug
store. This is not 10 act upon the
stomach but on the contents of the
gtomach. The antacid. as you can learn
by consulting your dictionary or ency-
ciopedia, Is merely to neutralize or
counteract the excess acid SO the stom-
a teaspoonful OF Magnesurate Com
pound in a little cold or hot water after
each meal You should get immedi-
ate relief. even II your case is severe.
Careful, moderate eating and the use
of Magnesurate Compound should put
your stomach in normal condition in
short time; II you have not allowed
dyspepsia to advance to the extreme
stage Of developing stomach ulcers or
cancer er"-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
SEVENTEEN HOUSES
Join "CLOSED" LIST
Ninety-two Mercantile Places
Will Not Open July 5, by the
Present Promises.

The movement inausurated by Pres.
ident r. p. Andrews, of the Retail
Merchants Association for giving a
three-days' holiday to all employees in
the District by closing the stores and
offices July as well as July 4. re-
ceived an added impetus today when
seventeen business houses notified the
Retail Merchants Association they
would close. These names are in ad-
dition to the seyenty-hve large estab-
iishments that yesterday announced
they would close.
Mr.. Andrews requests that IL there
are any stores or offices that have
decided to close but whose names
have not been published, they will
notify the association.
Those whose announcements OF clos
ing came today are Louis Rartig
Harware Company Albert L. John
son, American 5 and 10 cent store, X.
Harris q Co.. George r. Muth 4 Co.,
Kings Palace, the Louvre, Frnaklin &
Co., National Publishing Co. NC
Croreys, Tophams, Incorporated;
A. Leese. 8. 8. Kresge's 5 and 10 cent
store, United and 10 cent store,
smoot & Jelieff. and Thomas ]. Fisher
a Co
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Wife Found Dead;
Husband Gives Up

BALTIMORE, July 2-With knife
wound In her throat and several bruises
upon her face, Mrs. Annie Mattingly
Owens, twenty-five years old. was
found dead In . lonely road near River
Springs, fourteen miles from Leonard
town, 81. Marys county, Md, Monday
night.
Benson Owens, husband Of the dead
woman. has surrendered himself to
Deputy Sheriff Gotz and admitted that
he had killed her during an alterca-
ton that occurred while he and his
wife were going from their home In the
Seventh district to River Spring. where
Mrs. Owens was to testify against
Frank Owens, her father-in-law, on q
charge Of assault and battery she had
laid against him.
Lillian Cheseldine, twelve years old,
says she saw Owens strike his wife
and knock her to the ground, and ran
from the scene, not knowing how Mrs,
Owens met her death.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Meet Monday Night
To Indorse Newman

The booster meeting bsing organized
by soldiers. sailors. and marines who
are veterans Of the Spanish war, and
organized labor forces OF the Districr
to indorse Oliver p. Newman for con-
firmation for District Commissioner. Is
to be held next Monday evening IN
Building Trades Hall. at Sixth and
streets northwest,
Brig. Gen. Andrew Q. Burt. retired,
viii preside. The Spanish War Vet
eEans plan to stand solidly behind Mr.
Newman, because he is himself a
veteran Of the war, having been captain
In q volunteer regiment. ARRANGEMENTS
for the veterans are In the hands OF
william A. Hickey, while a COMMITTEES
OF labor men II cooperating with him
to make the meeting representative OF
the labor sentiment OF the District. as
well as Of the military men. ]. B.
O'Leary, business agent of the Elec-
tricai Workers' Union, and D. w. Han
cock, business agent Of the Painters
and Decorator Union. are acting for
the labor men.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Aviator Nears End
OF 5000 Mile Trip

PARIS, July 3-Brindejonc Des Mculi-
nsis, the aviatcr who made eensa-
tional nieht from Pzr1s 70 ST. Pefers-
burg and II now returuiuSs - expected
To reach Paris tstD AFTERNOON
At last accounts the aviator was On
the last lex Of hls &zoo-mile journey. he
fiew from the Hague 30 comoe1gns IN
three hours.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
One Dead at Camden.

CAMDEN. N. j.. July AT s o'clock
this morning the thermometer register
ed 91. One death was reported. Bridget
Leaddy. sixty. succumbing TO the in
tense heat.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
4th of Jub Undermasiia ST,

4tH " jury Uu00u)0Sll0 S01e
Sl.25 Undernusltn, &c.
Gowns. Skirts. and Covers OF best
cambric. handsomely trimmed Ii I'm
est laces and embroideries CO.
anu Iiooou.- .-..---....-.-..---.--. Wv
soc Black and White Corset
Covers. 25e.
Handsome Lace, Embroidery. and
ribbon trimmed French Cow CEn
ers. also black. ck......... SOC
This e1.00 Combination. 4Oc.
Skirt and drawers combined-soft
finish nainsoolk: wide lace yoke run
through with boby ribbon. hOn
all SlLeS- .---.-..---.-.--s.-..- w.
s5c and e1.O0 Gowns. loe.
Cool. fun cut sfip-on gowns Of soft
est nainsook with entire round or
square yoke of lace and embroidery
run through with baby AOn
ribbon. .-.................. 4JC
&2.S0 Pettfcoats-
Odd Skirts Of finest Laces and EN-
broideries. Some have 25-inch
founces of eyelet embroidery run
through with ribbon. Clear 0Q~
ance price.......-...-.....- Wv
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Real "Rebel Yell" Given.

Commander Beers paid high compli-
ment to the personnel of both armies.
..The veterans on either side cherished
no personai animosity," he said. "in
every State where the war was waged,
there were hundreds Of instances where
the men on opposite sides showed for
each other Kindness. courtesy and even
affection"
Commander Beers and Commander
Young clasped hands after this address.
Another dramatic moment followed the
address of Secretary Of War Garrison
feet and cried: They have given you
a great many things, but want to give
Won something nobody else in teh world
can give you. Boys. let's let the Sec
retary hear the rebel yell"
The Secretary heard IT and 30 did
everybody else within a hai mile.
Den Williams. of a8 Sixth stree,
southeast Washington. known as the
Drummer Boy of Fredericksburg. came
here TO defend his title to youngest
member Of the Union army. Thus fa'
he has met no successful opponents.
He enlisted In 81 for nine months
with the Fourt zenith Illinois at the age
of eleven. He re-eniisted with Company
K of the Twenty-tsSIi Pennsylvania
volunteers and was their drummer al
the batte OF bettsspurs ~hen nc was
only twelve years old-probabiy the
youngest person IN this battle.
How close the fight was here on the
last day and on how small point the
tide of battle turned. was illustrated
when w. s. Adams. a @. A. r. veteran
Of the Fifty-second New York. called a
the camp of the Twepty-Sixth Nortf
Carolina to pay his respects to his ole
foes.
Il was on Cups Hill when you Tai
Heels climbed over our breastworks anc
spiked q couple OF our guns. said tn
old Union man, land IL you had beer
properly supported ! believe IL woult
have made a big difference in history
Not a finer looking body Of veterans arr
to be seen in the camp than the Le'
Camp, Of Richmond, which officially
Welcomed Gov William II. Mann yes
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

ChieAgo-FFset1eal e0m0lete -.
ures Of the assessors gave the vaiue o.
peryonai property in the city a. 800.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Topeka~YAe Kanaas Stnfe hank
showed the best condition ever expert
enced at this t5me with deposits Of $l1.'
$500
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
DOMESTIC.

Chicago-Jack villas. m aviatoR.
made the first night on record across
Lake Michigan when he fiew from ST.
Jceeph, Mich. to this city fifty-two
miles. He carried as passenger VIII
liam Bastar.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF Co.
iymbia-Showers this afternoon or to-
night: Thursday fair and somewhat
cooler.
Maryland-Showers this afternoon or
tonight followed by generally fair;
Thursday not quite SO warm.
Virgtnia-Sbowers tonight or Thurs
day. not quite SO warm tonight; cooler
in southeast portion.
nsyivania-Showers and somewhat
cooler this afternoon or night: Thurs
day probably clear.
Delhwsre-Sbowers tonight or Thurs
day; not quite so WARM
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
~
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Canden.-Deeause h1s wife d1s1eket
the odor Of beer on his breath, Ffa1l
Parks. who had inbibed while in Phila
delphia, ATTEMPTED suicide.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
LATEST NEWS BULLETINS

probably be completed late today,
according to w. @. Lee. president Of
the Brotherhood Of Railway train
men,
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

New Yofk.-The supreme eovrf re.
fused to increase the allowance Of 81.
900 q year granted John Armstrong
Chaioner, Of Virginia, legally insane h
this State, but sane under the laws o
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

ator Smith was convicted Of bribe taxi
ing In connection with accepting $2.1o
to vote for Col. William Seymour Ed
wards, a. q candidate for the United
States Senate.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Lima, ,Ohi0.-Ssnsel e. Dehs, the
pedestrian, who left New York twenty
four hours behind Edward Payson
Weston. who 10 walking from New
York TO Minneapolis. reached here sew
eral hours ahead Of Weston.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Atlantic Cfty-Nearly . dozen batA
ers who had become exhausted in tn
surf were rescued by lifeguardsL
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

New York.-The eount Of the strike
vote OF 100000 trainmen and con-
ductors on the Eastern railroads will
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. 6:Ie a. m. and 6:4s .. m.
Low tide. 1855 a. m. and l:05 D. m.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

New York-AIIisss L. Adams. {
Progressive member Of the fusion com
mittee from brooklyn. announced thai
he would present the name Of Governor
Suizer to the committee on candidates
Of the fusionists a. the nominee foi
mayor.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

sun TABLE.
san risea. t:a1 Sun sets,....... 5:23
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
FOREIaN.


FOREIGN.
LosAen-The divorce eeuFt yeeeg-
nized the New York law as valid. In
annulling the marriage, contracted In
New York. Of Gwendolene Maud Flood
to Harold Boozey. formerly divorced
L0ndon-HuS0 SeAerer, ~ Detro1e,
a London visitor, caused the arrest Of
Frederick Thcry. formerly his butter
in America. charging him with steal
ing $1,000.
HambuRg.-The GerDnn batt1eso1D
Derffinger finally was launched af-
ter defying three separate attempts
to get her on the ways
Camden. n. J-The speeia1 election
on the question Of the adoption OF the
commissicn form Of government result
"a in the defeat Of the plan by ma
Jority Of 1Sk
q. Louis-The twe-eent paseeaoef
rate went Into eject on several Ms
souri, railroads.
Atlantic City-Nearly . dozen batA-
ers who had become exhausted In the
surf were rescued by lifeguards.
Canden-Deeasse HI wife dls1sked
the odor Of beer on his breath. Fra1k
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

san Bernardino. Cal-TAe Mohave
desert has gone dry. For the FIRST time
in its history the desert II minus the
saloons, which, like oases, dotted the
sandy stretch for distance Of 90
miles.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Philadelphia.-In TIE nea's ErM
room Of the Bellevue-Stratford at noon
fifteen tables were occupied by parties
Of lawyers, business men, and poll
ticians. Every man had his coat on.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
fsr Yer q II ~ eplilg ~
oue sf ihee efeouy nnluust suih
R,ss =. *. sd
Lenen oUG1B

&18 y. y. sd
IeDea opf1B -
Brand NEW round :
ID cutawey seDi-
6tte1 style White
p. K Suits and
Deifed No1folk
suits Of pure nat
|ura1 unen- Y0gce4
'sss esse.. SAT
ga - s1S DsRt
kansa SufeD s5
Chofee - veW :
49, SIS go ~
Fnro : N1ae s1ane8 !
Suttn. mol1 ~
four o1 tbs .ooos
|oooss ha1ADou1Utf
|modelA inc3uAiD9 !.
the swallow ta4
hack cut8Nays
Balkan Sr fancy
novelty suits in
al colors. Norced
sss ss'... $3.50
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
Veterans Leave for Home.
CONTINUED from First Pageo


Several hundred veterans departed for
their homes today. The hardships OF
camp LIE and the fear of heat prostra-
ton drove many OF the old soldiers 10
the realization that they were in danger.
However. big group of Confederates
from Houston. Tex. arrived TO take the
places thus made vacant
Many of the soldiers are dressed too
warmly for this kind of weather. With
dark clothes, including vests in most
cases, the old soldiers sweltered TODAY
beneath seorching sun that showed
no signs of abatemef6. although the vol
man had promised relief.
Little Round Top this afternoon ID
the scene of a big reunion of the mem,
bers Of Gen. G. X. Warren Post. q. A.
r., of rBookiyn. and the few Confed-
crates left from that terrible charge on
this spot. Col. Leroy Pease, a survivor
OF the conflict, is listed as the chief
THE men of Picketts' division and the
Philadelphia brigade members. who
took a prominent part In repulstng The
Pickett charge. fraternised today Al
gtoody Angle, where the Philadelphians
stood the burden OF the attack.
The railroad companies are puzzled
with the problem Of getting the visitors
away from town. inasmuch as probably
50 per cent Will remain until the Gloss
OF the exercises on Friday; Then there
Will be a big rush TO leave the camp.
and the railroads are fearful that they
WIN be unable 70 handle the crowds as
rapidly ss ttsy Wish
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

q. Lssis-The twe-eent passsaeer
rate went Into eject on several Ms
| souri, railroads.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

The restaurant people and summer
garden proprietors, having been as
sured that they would not be distubr-
ed provided they did not serve wom-
en- liquor except with meals" con-
tinued their business as usual last
night. The police kept a close watch
on all the places to see that the other
sections Of the new law were strictly
observed.
There was a big demand for sand
wiches Of all varieties. although in
some of the places the women were
served with claret lemonade and sim
liar near-soft drinks without order
ing food
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Col. George r. Ross. past commando
of the Department OF the Potomac. @
A. R.. u leader in the District CAM
composed Of II. e. MaSoon, Robert
Strong. George Newton. and Capt. A
A. Row1ey.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02

Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet. widow OF
the fighting general, went over to the
old Rogers <House yesterday. where
Cars brigade is posted and where
General sickkles Is staying. She told the
general. in response to question; that
she had slept the preceding night on
the foor OF a building. no beds being
obtainable.
II sent you a telegram some days
ago" General Sickles told Mrs. Long
street. Informing you that Carr 8
brigade will have q tent for you the
moment you reach Gettysburg. The
tent IL now at your disposal"
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-13
Rev. Dale Decline. Illinois. Pa..ora.s

Rev. Otis G. Dale and family ar.
rived last Wednesday from Topeka
Kan. where they have been guests
Of relatives for the past month Rev.
Dale will preach his farewell ser.
mon In La Jun,a tomorrow. and ex.
poets to leave next week for Arizo-
ma. II he finds the climate there
suitable for his family he may decide
to locate permanently. A recent issue
of the Rock Island Daily Union. In
c1fonicling Mr., Dale's farewell SER
mon there. says:
Rev, Otis &. Dale, who has been
supplying the pulpit at the Central
Presbyterian church for the past
tree months as stated supply will
today deliver his farewell sermon at
the church and leave for his yaca.
tion.
Rev. Dale has been asked to take
the pastorate of the church, but be
cause of the III health OF his wife.
has felt that he must decline the
call.
For more than month the church
and pastor have been considering the
proposition and the church has urged
him TO accept.
During hts stay here Roy. Dale
has done good work and has built
up the church lie has proved a
rung preacher. good pastor, and
. man OF many attuiumeuts. While
GIc congregation and the people
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-13
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY.
Enrolment Heavy in High School.
Showing Increase Of Thirty.Two
Students Over last Year.

Both departments Of the. La Junta
hish scool began work for the year
iol3-islI last Mon ay morning and
tae end of the first week finds things
moving as smoothly as II there had
never been three months yaca.
ton. The enrolment is extra heavy
being rs follows for the first week:
College Preparatory department. iia;
commercial department, 50; total.
lss. The corresponding cnrollments
fr the year lsi2-l9l3 were as fol-
l'ws: College PREF aratory depart
ment. 1913. commercial department.
Is. total. los This shows total
Increase OF 32 students In the entire
hi "A school which il very gratifying,
The total enrolment OF all of the
sc .ocls is about 1850
Five new I ach.rs are assisting In
tle high school work this year In
the commercial Department ] r. Gil.
key succeeds II. u Fades as princi-
pal In tie preparatory department,
Il. l.. Hunt sue ecds Miss Reba Pol.
s1u as teacher OF history. Il IT, Bron-
son succeeds ! H. Larrick as teach.
cr Il maihcmatit Miss Pearl Horn
succeeds Miss Winuifred McAllistcr
as snpervior Ct domestic science and
Miss Valentine Pr 'stDn succeeds Miss
La Junta tribune., 1913-09-13
IA Juh1A's FIRST slLo.
Now Being Erected on Dave Boie's
Ranch in Fairmount County-Wiii
Develop Stock Industry.

The first silo In the farming ter
ritory adjacent to La Junta Is now In
course of construction on Dave Bole's
ranch IN the Fairmount country. 1t
Is thirty-four feet high sixteen feet
In diameter, with a concrete founda.
tion and iron hinge doors. and will
aold 1i2 tons OF silage The sllo
is built OF wooden slaves. and all
OF tae material comes knocked down
from the manufacturers. the Beatrice
Or, amery Company. OF Denver. A
repro sentative OF the company Is now
on MIR Bole's place experimenting
the erection of the silo. Including
the cutter. which is very important
feature OF the silo, the outfit will
cost $500.
tn. silo is practically unknown In
Colorado. the only one In existence In
otcro county being located on the
Crews farm near Fowler. Since the
dry and hot weather In Kansas II
is reported that the farmers In Kan
sas nave gone sllo crazy. and thou
spnds OF them are being erected at
the present time all over that state
Near one small town a dealer secur-
cd orders for fifty-oight sllos in less
than week
No country in the world is better
adapted to stock raising than the
Arkansas Valley. aud the silo IL dos
tined to prove an important factor
Ia developing that industry IN this
section. Already there are two sllos
In course Of construction near Rocky
Ford, and n. 4. Dawlcy has just re-.
turned from two weeks trip over
Kansas aud Missouri. where he was
sent by tie English Lumber Company
20 interview farmers who have been
using silos for years. and secure an
the practical Information possible as
TO this method OF preserving forage
] crops. which win insure green feed
throughout the winter months. Re-.
suits ave looked Tor from this mia.
sipanry Trip.
Dave Bole has two acres OF corn.
the ears on which are six feet above
the ground. and tho stalks from ten
10 fifteen feet high He also has
four acres of cauo. aud all OF this
will bo cut Mp as soon as the slio
Il completed and placed en- onsllaEr
Ills ranch win probably be- the mcc.
ca OF good many Otoro county
farmers during the next month