davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
cAMP- FIRE Girls ORGANIZE.

The Fall work at the Peoples Set
tlement is progressing. The Camp
Fire Girls Club was organized on
Monday and will be directed by MISS
Mary Briggs. A principal feature IN
with the club work viii be the sat
urday afternoon hikes, the first one OF
which viii be taken this Saturday.
Much interest centers in the gymna-
sium classes. Miss Marion Sweetser
has charge of the girls classes on
Wednesday Afternoons and evenings.
and the work with the boys is being
conducted by II. II. Henry, Of the
University OF Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

Gilbert S. Wids Of Smyrna, has been Identified so
tong and so prominently with the banking business
in Kent county that his retirement as cashier of the
Fruit Growers Bank in that town viii cause general
regret accentUaed by the fact that impaired health
prompts the action There men in Kent county
9ho stand higher than he in public esteem He
ssas charming personality and with il sound busi-
CESS judgment and intimate acquaintance with the
nnanf al affairs and credits Of thousands Of persons
4, appcr Kent and lower New Castle Counties He VIII
BE- missed grcaus by tho customers Of the bank Will
-Aich he has been cornected SO many years
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

The Dover Delaware Republican has entered upon
the seventh year its existence u is bright newsy
and we-edited. and Of the best newspapers pub
lshed in rural Delaware Our sincere hope is that it
will live thrive and have many more birthday eele-
brations
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

Roprcscntati,o Hobsons bitter attack upon Rcpre-
Sentative Underwood, Democratic leader in the
uoHtc and Hohsons rival for Senatorial honors IN
AaAama did not seem take woll with either Demo-
Gratis or Republicans the lower branch of Congress.
Men OF both parties checrod the minority leader when
ne arose tc reply Go the nsinuaton made 10y Repre-
eciuau,e Hobson that Underwood rs the tool OF Wall
street and the liquor interests. II is pity the
two who entertain such bitterness OF feeling
do not reside I'M State that has smaller Democratic
plurality than has Alabama n they did the present
situation might be turned TO practical political ac-
count
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

the weekly earnings of one or two
hundred men distributed among the
merchants and other business men OF
.Clayton will help every religious,
commercial and social institution
here.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

Survivors OF the First Regiment Delaware Volunteer
Iufantry. which figured so oonspicuously i'm the Civil
War, will hold their annual reunion in Smyrna on
next saturday. Comparatively few men who went to-
che front that regiment are living Relative
to those who still survive, il only necessary
quote from the call for the reunion that has been sent
out. I'VE need no one to tell OF the rapdity Of
time and theecertanty Of death Hair growing whittier
eyes growing DINNER stops feeber form hent-wth
final dissolution not far n the future. Let lash
ourselves little closer and close up the fastthnning
ranks" Those sentences show clearly realization
by the veterans Of that Old regiment that in little
while there viii be survivors to/feunite. Smyrna
is fortunate in having been selected the place for
the holding Of one OF the last Of the annual reunions
Of old soldiers who take such manly cognizance Of the
fact that an that remains Of the First Delaware is
drifting rapidly toward dissolution. Let trust.
however that Time will deal kindly with the few mem-
bers of the regiment who yet remain.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

Debates held and votes taken in the General Con-
yention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, be-
ing held in New York City, show that there is strong
sentiment there in favor of changing the name OF
the church Il must be admitted however there also
strong adverse sentiment that be ignored That
is shown by the fact that In Instance tho vote.
which viewed by many persons test of
strength showed 257 nierentally favorable to
the name change and i97 nforenually against IT, That
vote came amendments TO a resolution appointing
a commission 20 revise the prayer book The resolu-
ton came from the liish Church side The Low
Churchmon seemingly looked upon il as a step toward
changing the name TO tho American Catholic Church
They offered restricting amendments. one offered by
Dr Randolph NJ Mc<m. of Washington, provided that
no proposals to change the title page the prayer
book or the name of the church should referred to
the commission. t was that significant amendment
that was lost by the vote above referred TO- SUISSE
quently an amendment providing that no proposition
involving the faith aud doctrine the church should
be considered or reported upon by the commission
was adopted by reclamation. The depth of feeling
aroused by the proposal 20 change the name OF the
church was indicated 10y the iat that Dr. Leighton
Parks prominent New York rector. was Missed when
discussing the question.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

DOVER, Del, Oct. ia charter
was filed here for the Berlin Orchard
Company, Berlin, Md. to grow. cul-
tivate and propagate all kinds OF
fruit. trees, etc. The ilncorporators
we're Orlando Harrison, George Hale
Harrison, Henry Long Harrison, all
of Berlin, Md; John G. Townsend,
selbyville, Del. Capital stock, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
GEMS OF THnrGHr-

The blue Of heaven is larger than the doud-Brown-
.-s-.-.
DO not curse the devil openly bless him secretly
--tvron ~ NNe"'' N'e o"'
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

Tne Association oi
American Advertu
! f<3tA The Association Of Amer- IN .Ie rre5t aSrer.
keiAlAA ican Advertisers has tiscrs
NEHG emined and certified to Z Tive Associs
tho circulation Of this pub 'lon endorses I onI
icaton Tho figvree Of circulation t ~ h. .xanins.
coneiHe6 in the Associetons re- ,iop NJ any nomeut
port caJ guaranteed. -. I and Tositire proof
Association of American Advertisers To s ' s.s%pan,as
! Ma 4isi Whitehall Bdu n r. Cir estteat, 10 alsi,
k~~~rs~rap-se~e~- ~r~sr~~~--r-u-rsarS
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
LAND PROTECTION AND COMMERCIAL PROMO.



A GEOLOGICAL survey report just made TO the
n Federal Government by It's engineers says that
~ disastrous floods are prevented in future in
he Ohio river valley centred Federal system to CON
troll the waters of that and its tributaries is
necessary. The engineers also assert that If such
control s be made effective there must he unsel
fish cooperation with the Federal Government by the
States, cities and private interests significant state
mont contained in the report is that in since
1879 has the ch failed to food al least part of the
nearby territory. rhc damage done by the food OF
this year is estimated toehagc been S2O0OOOOOO
All Americans sympathze with the efforts that are
being made to bring the waters in the Mississippi
river valley which includes the Ohio river valley,
der absolute control. Those who live along the
boards hope. however, that the Federal Government
will not permit such inland work to interfere with
the work Of developing river and harbcr systems
.hc Atlantic the Pacific and the Gulf In fact the
Mississippi Valley project should be placed upon an
entirely different footing not permitted inter-
fere with the beneficial operations of the Rivers and
Ilarbors bin and It's accompanying appropriations The
mississippi Valley project viii be largely for the pro-
lection of land. The ordinary river and harbor ap-
proDriatons for the promotion OF commerce in
radically different from the promotion element
contained in the great inland Hood protection plan
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
Mr. duPoNr GETS TAX REFUND.

The Levy Court at its meeting yes
terday passed bin for 50 .402.07 in. .fa-
vor of Alfred l. DUPONT asn ovcrpaid
taxes When the assessment was made
hst spring Mr.. duPont's property was
increased from Sl2S.640 to s499000. Mr..
DUPONT objected to the assessment, al
lceing he was not given a chance to ap-
peal. Only Mr. Burris and Mr.. Smith
opposed the motion.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards VIII tell
How Ericsson's scheme 30 Saddle
the suns Rays Failed.
Evening journal., 1913-10-15
ORCHARD COMPANY CHARTERED

Copyright, 1913, by a. D Joe'bsOnl
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
PHENOMENAL
WELL AT ARTESIA.
Throws Out Sandstone Half the
Size of q Mans Hand,

Throws Out Sandstone Half the
Size OF 4 Mans Hand.
Artesia, the new town about 40
miles south of Holly. is all agog
with excitement over the Clark
Brothers we'll, now 373 feet in
depth, which is throwing an eight.
inch stream steadily, and the water
seems inexhaustible. The pres.
sure is phenomenal, throwing out
chunks Of sandstone half the size
of a mans hand with ease, and the
we'll is the cynosure of all eyes for
sixty miles around.
The Clark brothers are new.
comers from the east, and are now
planning to put an immense area
under alfalfa, which, experts say,
will yield them comfortable for.
tune,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
Get Yours Yet

After July the 18th, owners Of auto-
mobiles in Colorado will be required to
take ost license from the stsse. The
Issuing Of these licenses is in charge Of the
Secretary Of State. although in the various
counties'the county clerk will act ss his
asents. The fees range from Sc so to SIC. 90
for automobiles while $500 10 charged for
q motorcycle license. Fifty percent Of the
fee derived from this act 70 to the coun.
ties in which the tax originates while the
remaining fifty per cent is to be Credited
to the State road fund.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
Six Percent Loans.

Six per cent loans on farms,
orchard lands, city, resident or
business property to buy, build, i'm.
prove, extend or refund mortgages
or securities. Te,ms reasonable.
Special privileges. Correspondence
invited. Commonwealth Securi-
ties Loan Company, 61S Common.
wealth Bldg, Denver, Colo. Henry
Building, Seattle, U, s. A.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
straved or stolen.

Strayed or stolen from my place
at Plains, Colo, on June Goth:
One iron gray team, one is a gray
mare 3 years old and the other is
gray horse years old. The horse
has a white spot on the forehead.
They are not in best of condition.
will pay reward of $35 for
recovery of horses.
j. K. Bowling.
Plaius, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
SAME rHlNc-sur DIFFERENT

An exchans tells US Of 9 farmer who
was arrested and fined for selling adulter-
sfed milk. adultersted with little harm
less water. He wore At the same time
q suit Of eli wool (l) clothes badly adult.
Grated with shoddy. and boots whose
soles were sdulterated with pspsr or
wood shsvinls. For breakfast he drunk
adultersted coffee, his meat was spiced
with sdulterated pepper, his cakes puffed
up with adulterated baking powder. his
pickles soured with adultsrated vinegar,
his pie seasoned with adulterated spice.
His vile was out Of sorts because she
could not make biscuits out Of adultersted
Hour that had besn sold her for the
best" 10 fsct he saw and felt the effect
OF adultsrstion whichever way he looked,
and had never heard of the adulterators
ever being arrested and fined. Yet there
are those who blame the farmer for COM
planning and being discontented.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
The Eafle Will Scream.

Practically oil the for the Fourth Of July celebration
here hsve been succes carried the committees work
ing hsrmonous for the entertainment the hosts which arriving
ss The Chiedain goes to press
The program to be presented occupies the day without
dull moment and the attractions varied and will appeal all
The morning will be devoted splendid events on Main street.
for which prizes will be given
During the hour opportunity will be given a. who have
brought their lunch abundance Of shade and promptly
O'Clock the sport will begin and number such
of with ceerity.
Promptly 3:15 the Hamilton county boys will bats with
picked Of Prowes county for purse $5 which promises
some great sport
the evening there will be Tree concerts and moving pic
lures will be thrown Main for the entertainment
Of sh
Lay aside your work and celebrate Independence Day
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
Leonard Amuse.
ment Company.
Arrived Sunday = IIandsomsst
CaTry-Us-All and Largest Fer
ris Whoea DyoE 1eea n Holly.
Arnusement 0aloro.

PS0PSSp WiSsA Ato
street fair and carnival, has
pitched its tents for one week,
remaining until next Saturday
night, the many features of the
show bringing the people from
the countryside in large num-
bers.
Besides the numerous side at
fractions, consisting of vaude-
vile, singing and dancing, and a
multitude of curios seldom seen
in this section, the Leonard COM
pany has one of the most mag
nificent carry-us-alls in the coun-
try, and no sooner is the Juice"
turned on than it is occupied to
its capacity.
Another feature is the giant
Ferris wheel, which affords much
amusement to the throng of visi-
tors, and it is kept fully as busy
as the carry-us-all, which is popu-
larly supposed to break all rec
ords in this line.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
pug" Flynn Here.

James Flynn, the heavyweight
fighter, accompanied by his wife,
was among the visitors to Holly last
Saturday. They are enroute to
New York, via auto, where Flynn
meets Gunboat Smith in Septem-
Der. They are riding in an eighty.
horsepower National, the manu.
facturers agreeing to present
Flynn with brand new machine
upon his arrival in the metropolis,
in consideration for the advertis-
ing thus secured.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04

Numa Vidal, former Hollyite but
now in charge Of the sales depart
ment of the Holly Sugar Co. at
Denver. blew in last Friday from
Oklahoma City, where he visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arneson (nee
Elise Wiley). who send regards to
all inquiring friends.
Miss Minnie Barker, chief oper.
ator at the Telephone exchange,
is again on the job. having been
i'll the past two weeks.
1t is rumored that the poles Of
the Postal telegraph company will
be ordered taken down. inasmuch
as the Postal is back number.
Claude Gillian, telegrapher at
the Santa Fe depot, accompanied
by his wife, left last Tuesday for
his old home in Illinois, to be alb.
sent for couple of weeks.
John Manbeck of Lamar has
been assigned to the position Of
manager of the j. B. Byars store,
vice w. A. Garland, who was call.
ed to Denver last Saturday by the
illness Of his wife.
M.'U. DeWald, politician. and
merchant, returned last Sunday
from Vici, Okla, accompanied, by
his niece, Miss Della Salter, and
also Mrs. j. w. Kerns, who had
been treated for ILLNESS at Stat
ford, Kan.
Dan Atkin, knight Of the paint
brush, is touching up the Chero-
kee home OF Amity, the. old land
mark of the Salvation army, and
while thus engaged visions Of
some of the old-time honky-
ponkies float in mid-air, the
bronzed countenance of Thomas
Holland (now departed) being
easily recognized in the distance.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
Special Sermon.

So much interest has been mani
tested, the Rev. Wiley K. Wright's
sermon of last Sunday evening in
which he began to tell the story of
What Two Christian Business
Men Did for Social Purity in At
lanta" that the story will be con-
tinued on next Sunday, il the
attendance warrants. Otherwise
it will be postponed. The subject
is worthy of a large hearing.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
George osterman, Merchant.

George osterman, Merchant.
George Osterman, the affable
gentleman who has been official
deliveryman for the several grocers
here, has branched out for himself
ana nOx eondncts the old w. ].
prast grocery st Coolidge. Al ha
is young man of ability. doubt
less he will make good, and we
wish him success in the new ven-
ture.
Chas. Crawford has accepted the
position as official deliveryman.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
Sweet Glover the Topic.

Since The Holly Chen tipped Of the Of sweet clover q
fodder and describing mnuy how Clover King Finnup
Garden City made thousands Of dollars the past two wears
there has been interest manifested many farmers who will sow
large quantities Of season.
Always appeciadng good service The Chie6.n desire.
publicly thank Mr. Fnnup for his timely letter published these column.
last week. his kindness shall be forgotten
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
Best Laxative for the Aoed.

Old men and women feel the need Of q
laxative more than younf folks, but /.
must be safe and harmless and one which
will not cause pain. DR.. Kinss new Life
Pills are especially food for the saed, for
they act promptly end easily. Price Is
esnts RECOMMENDED BY oil drullists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
Causes Of Stomach Trouble.

Ssdentary habits, lack Of out door exer.
cise, Insufficient mastication Of food. con.
stipation, . torpid liver, worry and anx.
iety. over eating, partakint Of food and
drink not suited to your ake and occupa.
tion. Correct your habits and take
Chamberlain Tablets aud you will soon
hs we'll sSaia. For sale BY oil dsslsrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE
NEXT SUNDAY.

ll:W a. m. Is There Room or
Welcome for Jesus Christ in
Holly9' will be the subject of the
sermon by the pastor, the Rev.
Wiley X. Wright.
7:45 p. m. If the attendance war.
rants, the subject will be What
Two Christian Business Men Did
for Social Purity in Atlanta" con.
tinuing by request the sermon of
last Sunday evening.
Special music by the Young
Peoples choir. Everybody invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
a Market for Your Produce.

Sell your cream, butter, chickens,
eggs, hides and furs for cash at the
highest market prices to Joseph
Habiger one door south of Shields
blacksmith shop. IT,.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
Lots For sale

At bargain, if sold at once: lots
20 and % in block 2, Woods addi.
tion, Oh Colorado st. Price $I6O.
Apply to Belle Hollis. 7.l.4t
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
MEN AND THINGS
~ o1 1gRAL
. - Lsek's Dolnss
q wol1y ~ Vicinity.

Epitorse - tn4SNeek's Do,ngs
tawessv - Vicinity.
Tie Chtselsia selto is "Liye and
Let Lisss" snDasttni 3 people daily.
Edward Holm srg, the affable
cashier at tbs Santa Fe depot,
left last Saturds9 for his home in
Wayne, KAN. u his annual vaca.
tion, intending 10 Be absent sew
eral weeks.
Archie Parks, one of the old
reliable telesrapkers Of the Santa
Fe system, came down from
Powers last Friday to relieve Cash.
Ter Ed Holmbese for period of
several weeks. sMr. Parker is a
young manof ability and will doubt.
less handle the caph to the satisfac.
ton of the coapeny and make an
excellent record - himself in this
responsible positien.
Cashier ChamRers of the Hart
man State bank, II is rumored, will
soon join the banking coterie Of
Holly.
VIM. Aukland (of Bonny Scot.
land) the alfalfa king of Olney
Springs, visited The Holly district
last Saturday and Sunday, and was
interested in the working of the
mill. at both Hastman and Bristol
Charley Watsan of Springfield
was among tbs westbound pas
sengors from hssa last wed, and
the wise ONES - I be W. pek
come back aiol h. ! q.
aud there hangs m 4 ssasa ss''' Il 4
ss,lllxas t6si II III d VI WI Il
boy or girl at Appel's. SOC to
N.5.
Willard 81. Berry Of MoberB,
No, a brother of Manager Berry
Of the Holly L. & s. Co., arrived
last Sunday and will endeavor to
recuperate his health in the Holly
district.
Col. George Stumpf, exalted
ruler of the Elks' lodge of Pueblo,
was here last Tuesday and called
upon q number of friends.
Information believed to be au-
thentic comes to The Holly Chief
tain from La Junta that George
Reuhl, the aged shoemaker who
disappeared from Holly about five
weeks ago, is in that city working
at his trade.
Mrs. j. P. Linville is home again
from visit to her daughter in
Denver.
Will Heckethorn of the H..B.
garage made a hurried trip via
auto to Springfield, last Monday,
just in time to get.a glimse of
culprit who didn't object to giving
number of mortgages on the
same article. Bill is not in the
habit of getting left-nay, nay,
Pauline.
Misses Veda and Ada Strong of
Lamar, daughters of the pioneer
w. P. Strong, are guests of Miss
Helen Hill and will remain several
days.
Requests are constantly being
received from Western newspapers
for The Holly Chieftain contain.
ing the articles on domestic science
in our public schools, from time to
time, and they are being sent to
their destinations with alacrity.
Strayed or Stolen.
Strayed or stolen from my place
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
For Sale.

GAO acres fourteen miles south
Of Holly, $6. 90 an acre.
F. j. McCarty,
Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
The Best Medicine in the WorId.

"My little Girl had dysentery very bad.
thought she would die. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy
cured her, and can truthly say thstI
think it is the best medicine in the world"
writes Mrs. William Orvis, Glare, Mich,
For sale b. ell dsslers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04
Holly IL, Lakin 2.

Those baseball fans and fannettes
who paid their money last Sunday
to see a ball game, and instead wit
nessee q marathon, between Holly
and Lakin were we'll repaid for
their attendance, because the home
team was at its best and Lakin-
we'll, it was an off day for the boys.
The result was IL to 2 at the end
of the ninth inning,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04

Ed. Porter of the Holly Hard
ware Co., who has been suffering
the pangs of hay fever since the
humidity became 20 marked, left
yesterday for Colorado Springs,
whore he will endeavor to rscuper-
a.s. Mrs. Knncksy and Ne.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04

AASSSo - Ai0a Ssuohs oCt"Ccu hOlly
and Lakin were we'll repaid for
their attendance, because the home
team was at its best and Lakin-
we'll, it was an off day for the boys.
The result was IL to 2 at the end
OF the ninth inning.
Owning to the absence of bust.
ness associate from Clayton, N. NJ,
Mr.. ]. c. Hill is still there await.
ar ~ arrival, mach, to his chaarin,
~ hAd IL Sket tt nj
i.ssess All I! ]. 81
TT. Anderson Of Rock Springs,
Mo-, who has a fine farm in
the Hartman district, is here to
superintend a number of improve
ments he is making, and is much
enthused over the encouraging
prospects for banner crop this
year.
Buy your boy his next pair of
shoes at Appel's. They wear bet
ter.
George Earl. son of Mrs. Emer-
son Brown, has been welcome
guest of the Holly district the past
ten days. He is musical director
of the Lower Berth IL" company
and is pianist Of rare ability.
l.. A. Balch, the elderly philoso-
pher and real estate owner who has
residedat Konantz for several years,
has decided to go back to his old
home in the east, and will start at
an early date.
II. w. Platt, foreman of the
Holly Sugar Co. Beet farm, has re.
signed, and has moved into the
Bryce residence, just opposite the
Catholic church.
Appel sells closed. crotch union
suits which is underwear perfec.
ton.
w. q. Dersham, timekeeper at
the Beet farm, has moved to town,
and is now occupying the s. G.
Porter residence, on West
Cheyenne street.
w. f. Clewell. the new superin-
tendent of the Holly schools, was
in town last Monday and made
arrangements to lease the CT.
Collins residence.
Manager G. w. Miller Of the
Wiley Alfalfa mill was among the
throng Of Holly visitors last Tues
day to say good-by to his relatives
before he and Mrs. Miller leave
for the old home in Millertou, N.
B., for brief visit.
Among the visitors from Towner
the past week were Messrs. j. F.
Pearcy, Frank Meeker, George B.
johnson and Commodore Cline,
a.. l..l l>,.t,,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-04

Owning to the absence of a bust.
ness associate from Clayton, N. M,
Mr.. j, G. Hill is still there await.
an ~ arrival, mach, 10 his chagrin,
~ ASd IA ketk Mt
S;li sSosS to3tS iii';| T Il II M n.