davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
D:p.r.ms.! Of d: Interior.

Departmeat Of the iuterior,
U. 5. Land O6es 1t Lamar, Ce0..
Sestsabee 50. 1918.
Notice is hereby .hs. jobs C, Young Of Townes
Colo. who. August %. 1907. made homestead entry
No. $751; ssssl No. 03s6 for northeast quartss section
q. ..d on Nsss~bsr 49, 1910. msds sdd.asl he..s..d
.he 20 SOUTH rsss. west. 6h pri.opsl a.erdi.n has
fled aotcs Of atsaoa sLs tire. ye.r proef to ss,sb
RsA esm to The snd shove ssorbsd ssfsrs the Rsstsr
ysmksr. .l9l3.
Clsinsst asnss witsessssi Ed Flsm;ss. John
Sohwssrs, Harry Saith and john R. Crsigmyle. ell oi
Towner, Colorado.
Eugene N. Whitaker. REGISTER
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
D,peren,,, II M j.,er;o

Dsoaftnest OF the tntsrior.
U. s. Lsaa Ogcs q Lamar. Colo.,
Sspts~ber 20. 1918.
Netcs il hsrshy hs. Jeha R. Crsixyls Of Towass
Cels.. ~he. April e. 1907. nsds kenssssd sary No.
7eo serial No. o060. for .orthssst quarter ssess a.
te~sslip g south. rs.ss 2 west. sir,l pr.eipsi
establish ssm The land shove dsscribsd before the
Regis esd Receiver. Lamar. Csersdo on the lAth
day Of Novsahsr. 1918.
cIsim.n. s,mes w,tnssses. Harry Smith. J.ae. ?.
Psaresy ksadeph D. Davis and Jack Miikssn. al Of
Tewner. Colorado.
Eassn. NJ whi..l.r, R.s,.....
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dep.rtaen, Of the Interior. !.

Department of the Interor.
U. S. Land Ofsce ., Lamar. Colo,
September U. 1918.
Notice is hereby svsn tka, John W. Mccoaael Of Holly
colo.. who. April 2l. lSU6. made homestead entry
No 9666 Serial No. 0489 Tor Southeast quarter. Sec.
ton T. To~nship Is South Range AZ West 9Th Pncipsl
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention make Five Year
Proof establish claim the land above described BE-.
lore the United States ssioner. H. NJ Zalaser
Holly. Colorado on the l2,h day d November. 1918.
Clapant Witnesses John D. Stewart, Mar.
ion A. Sts~at. Walter R. Smith ssd William w. James.
al Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene N. WAi,.ker. R,si.,sr,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
A Marvellous Escape.

my little boy had marvellous es.
cape," writes P. F. Bsstiams Of Prince
Albert. Cape Of Good Hope. "It oc.
CURED in the middle Of the night. He
Got very severe attack Of Group. A.
luck would have it, had iarEe bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the
house. After following the directions
for On hour and twenty minutes he wss
through all DANGER" Sold by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. 5. Land Ohce At Lamar, Colo.

o. D Land Ohce a Lamar, Lo1o
September 6, 1913
Notice is hereby given ih-t Theodore W. Wehmeyer Of
To~ner. Colorado. Who June 80 1911 made home tead
entry serial No 09765. for southwest qusrier section r.
amended April 49, 1872. include northwest quarter
meridian. hiss fled Of intention to max. three year
proof establish claim the land above described before
the U. S. commits soner. u. N Zshsser) at Holly Colo
RADIO. the 2lst day Of October. 1918.
Clsim.n, names : witnesses. Randolph Davis. Lloyd
Ohmes. both Of Towner Colorado: Csssius M. St.nley
and Dave Corbin. both Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant pursstive effect produced
by Chamberlain Tablets and the healthy
condition Of body and mind which they
create make one feel joyful. For sale by
all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Wanted, For Sale, Etc.
cHlEFTAIN ADS. PAY

Advertisements under this head. S cents line
for each insertion. Copy to be accompanied
with he cash. Forus close Wednesday noon.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
RECENT LAW DECISIONS
OF Interest to the Farmer and
Wayfaring Man.

Liability for Injury to Hired Animals.
The Colorado court OF appeals holds
that when horses or other animals are
hired for work, ths hirer is not liable to
the owner for injury or loss to them. il
he used ordinary care in handling them.
Water Appurtenant to Land. An lda.
no court holds that division of land to
which water r,snt is appurtenant by the
sale Of part thereof. without sesresat.
ins or rSservinf the water right, works
division Of the water right in the same
proportion as the land is divided.
Transfer of Interests in Rural Tele.
phone Lines-An ordinary warranty
deed to farm does not carry with it
membership held by the seller in an unin-
corporated rural telephone association.
and hence the purchaser, not having
otherwise acquired the sellers interest
10 the telephone line, can be enjoined
from connecting with it.
The Power of the Orchard Inspector
A district court in Montana has refused
to restrain the state board Of horticulture
from destroying orchard trees dangerously
infected with blight. The decision Of the
court empowers the inspectors to root
out all trees which have dangerous signs
of the blight canker and holds that this
power should be exercised promptly and
without fear or favor.
Shortsse.in Acreage Traded For.-Un.
der an Agreement to exchange stock of
foods for farm containinf 200 acres,
more or less, according to government
survey" the person takinE the land is en-
titled to recover damages for q shortage
Of more than eight acres, but it appear.
inf that the acreage value stated in the
contract was q mere estimate for trading
purposes and that the land was actually
worth less, he is entitled to recover mere.
" the reasonable value Of the shortage.
The Aeistor's LENA man with 100
head of cattle rented pasture Of another
man. Sometime in the fall before the
pasture season was over he allowed the
! cattle owner to take all but twenty head
away to sell, thinking they could be held
for the pasture bill OF the whole hundred
head. The cattle owner Eot into financial
difficulties and when he came after the
remaining stock he rendered pay for only
twenty head, claiming that they could
not be held for the eighty that had been
taken away. OF course . suit followed
and it was then found that pasture bill
will hold only the cattle on which it is
due.
The Calves That Swelled.-If sixty.six
calves, some long and Others short, can
be placed in thirty.six foot car when
they are hungry and thirsty, but are too
biz and heavy after eatinl twelve bales Of
bay sud drinking water to be returned to
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
DeSnondency

IL often caused by indigestion and con-
stipation, and quickly disappears when
Chamberlain tablets are taken. For sale
by all dealers.-Advt.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 am.
All are welcome.
Rev. j. A. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

LosT-Southeast of Moor's store,
pair gold-rimmed spectacles, in
case bearing the name Wiederkehr
d Bro, Stryker. Ohio. Please
send to w. P. Grisier, Plains,
Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

T-Pocketbook containing
currency. Liberal reward if re.
turned to w, Fl. Shively.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

FoR SALE-A team of bay marel
and fine colt, $25O.OO.
22-3t Tony Anderson.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
Aetlsotlist.

10 A. NJ. Sunday School
: ii A. NJ. Sermon by the pastor
6:45 2. NJ. Epworth League
7:3O P. NJ. Sermon by the pastor
A very cordial invitation to all
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
AMONG The CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

Presbytsrian.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
2:3O p. m. Junior Meeting
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples meet.
ing.
Special music. both morning and
evening, A cordial welcome to all.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERS.

The delinquent list Of taxes for the
year 1912; also the delinquent list Of
Holly Sewer and other special assess.
meats, will be pubIished 10 the Lamar
Sparkle" on Novenber 9Th, 1918. and the
sale Of property for delinquent taxes will
be held It the olics Of the County Treas.
urer. Lamar. Colorado, ON Monday,
Deeember 8. 1913. Collection Of deIin.
quent personal property tax will also be
made a. provided by law after the date
Of tax sale.
r. Il. CHRISTY,
County Treasurer.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

For SALE-Good top buggy, pole
and shavs complete; set double
driving harnes, (nearly new, set
single harness.
F. w. Marshall, Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

For SALE-Gasoline stove. In
quire of Mrs. w. K. Wright.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

The Calves That Swelled.-If sixty.six
calves, some long and Others short, can
be placed in thirty.six foot car when
they are hungry and thirsty, but are too
biz and heavy after eatinG twelve bales Of
bay sud drinking water to bs returned to
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

Liability for Injury to Hired Animals.
The Colorado court Of appeals holds
that when horses or other animals are
hired for work, ths hirer is not liable to
the owner for injury or loss to them, il
he used ordinary care in handling them.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17

WANTED-To trade Oklahoma
county seat property for land OF
stock. Address Box IL, Holly,
Colo. 1885,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Essens N. Whit.Ler. Register.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

The Hudson Sales Company reports
the sale of six-cylinder Hudson cars
to DIR. H. II. Hazen. DR.. Charles w.
Waidner. Mrs. v. Nick Smith, p. II.
Dulaney, and Frank Upton.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Francis Scott Key. author of The Star
Spangled Banner"
A few miles from Frederick. on the
Emmittsburg pike. is a small country
estate that Is famous as the birthplace
of Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. After
passing through Emmittsburg the road
will be found rather rough in spots, and
good going will not be encountered until
the tourist en1erges upon Confederate
avenue, which is followed into Gettys-
burg.
Still Another Route.
Another route that offers many in
ducements is via Rockville, Washing
ton Grove, Laytonsvflle, Damascus,
Clagsettsville. Ridgeville. Newmarket.
Frederick. and thence via the Emmitts-
burg pike. as outlined above. If the
motorist does not wish to run into
Ridgeville, the left turn should be taken
shortly before that village is reached.
This will bring the motorist through
Monroyia AID thence into Newmarket.
Here the old National pike is. encount-
cred, which leads into Frederick. The
road approaching Ridgeville is still
under repair, and the short cut through
Monrovia will probably be found the
best way.
If the tourist does not mind the toll.
the route via Olney is an attractive one.
1t passes through Brightwood. Olney.
Brookville, and Westminster.
The ride over the National pike from
Newmarket is replete with interesting
views that well repay for any discom,
forts that may have been encountered
before this point is reached. The road
was built over 100 years ago and Is kept
in good repair. Shortly after leaving
Newmarket the Monocacy river Is
crossed by means of stone bridge, the
approach to which is marked by an
immense stone bottle. inscribed around
which is the following inscription:
Jonas Ellicott first produced the
bold plan of this bridge with arches
Of sixty-fve-foot span: built 1sos-e.'
Country Is Beautiful.
No matter which route may be chosen,
the, motorist will find Gettysburg one
of the most beautiful spots in the coun-
try The battle-ground covers about
twenty-five square miles. all OF the I'M
portant points having been marked by
the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial
Association. 1t is estimated there are
more than 600 monuments now on the
field and more are being erected every
year More than 81, 900 000 has been ex5
pended in the work so far, and II Is said
this battlefield is better marked topo-
graphically and artistically than any
other In the world.
A trip around the battlefield with
competent guide to point out the fea-
lures of the battle Is an event long
to be remembered.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Soap Suds Solution
Shows Gas Pipe Leaks

II you have any doubt about the
acetylene gas system of your car not
being leak proof. turn on the gas just
enough to give the proper flame. light
the lamps and then go over all connec-
tions dncluding the hose connectionsp
with a heavy soap suds. Any leak will
be shown by bubbles. II there is a
leak at the brass tee this can be cor
rected by tightening the hex nut If the
1ared part OF tubing and the inner face
of the nut are clean and smooth. Any
leakage where the burner stem at
ia ches TO the oil lamp adapter can he
overcome by putting white lead on the
threads
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
TriDs to GETTYSBURG Are AttractiUe to Motorists

the elimination Of squeaking noises is
worth the work. The car must be
lacked up to take the weight Of tho
body of the springs. Not more than
one spring should be lacked up at the
sanre time. II there Is a little clip to
hold the leaves together remove 1t. Then
the leaves can be pried apart with a
screwdriver or a small tool made es-
pecially for this purpose. They can be
oiled, one by one, with an ordinary oil
can, but a better plan Is 20 work gra-
phite or grease between the leaves with
q knife blade.
''The graphite or grease should be
fairly stiff, so that the springs will be
twice a year is sufficient. If the proper
grade Of graphite or grease Is used"
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Don't Put Acid in
EIectroIyte, Is Advice

As a rule, owners of electric vehicles
show their wisdom by leaving the care
Of storage batteries to those who have
had experience with them. But there
are q few things that are Of particular
importance to those who either have
to or want to do their own tinkering.
One of them is to refrain from putting
acid in the electrolyte to bring II up TO
the proper hydrometer test. A cell that
tests too low in acid usually needs a
long, slow soaking or overcharging.
which has the effect of driving the acid
out. and so bringing UP the reading.
Acid should not be added unless the
reading can rot otherwise be brought
I'D.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Skidding Tires Likely
To Cause BIow-0uts


A great deal has been written about
the effect that skidding has upon the
motor car, but there has been very lit
tie said in regard to the effect of skid
ding upon the tires It is acknowledged
b. the majority of motorists that a skid
ding car Is a menace to all road users.
but the effect of the skidding upon the
tires is usually ignored
The smallest damage to tires done by
skidding is to wear out the treads-
through loss of traction they spin on
asphalt and macadam with the same
effect as though they We're held against
a revolving grind stone-and the side
slip of a skidding car eNerts such a
strain on the tire fabric that it will
often separate the plies Shortly after
this abuse the tires are likely to blow
out.
Looking at the skidding problem from
this angle IL is quite obvious that an
efficient anti-skid device will not only
preserve the life of the car owner, but
will also prolong the life of his tires.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
LUBRICANT SHOULD
Be USED ON SPRING
Will End Squeaks Of Machines
When Going Over Bump,
Says R. H. Martin.

1--WE have all heard annoying little
squeaks from an automobile as it goes
over a bump in the road or over q
cross-walk.' says Robert H. Martin.
manager of the Buick Motor Company.
More often than not these noises are
due to unlubricated springs. As the
springs act under the impact of a
bump, the leaves naturally rub against
each other, and just as naturally they
squeak IL there is no lubricant between
the leaves.
ITO oil the springs requires a littl
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Suggestion to Avoid
Carbon Accumulation

In time an accumulation Of carbon 10
like to result from the practice of turn
ing OF the gas and letting the acety-
lene lights die out. While an occasional
cleaning Of the burners is not serious
job. It can be avoided by blowing out
the lights first and turning on the gas
aftervard.
The blowing out Of the lights is apt to
be followed by a waste of gas, II moth
ing worse happens, should the shutting
of Of the valve be neglected.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Goodrich Guide Posts
are as dependable as
Goodrich Tires
Beat IN the Long Ran

, Over thirty tbousand miles Of
American bichvav. are marked b.
Goodrich euide posts. and more are
being put up right along.
Goodrich puide posts tell the
motorist how to 60 where he wants
togo. Goodrich Tires take him there.
Asa tire user Won can depend mon
the exact knowledge Of rubber which
comes from our forty-three years ex-
perience in manufacturing all kinds
o. ruDoer Plouuc's~nicnss = slys'Ai-
Eeu ~ .ne on pSAPA0 =.
ois 11os -
You can depend upon the opinions
of thousands and thousands of more.
than-satisfed motorists whoare using
Goodrich Tires.
You can depend unon the iuds.
ment OF car manufacturer whose
output ranks as the Oldest and bese
known IN the country and who have
equipped. their product with Good.
rich llres since the nrst Gays q
automooling.
And indis dually, you can depend
upon Goodrich Tires.
You will find all the proven styles
OF tires m the Gooo1cn nne, ous
only one kiSH ana qa0hfy.
One reason for the long service,
mileage and comfortable riding Of
Goodrich Tires is the unit pssldisG. :
We made the first American
Clincher Tire. Before that time
VIC had been manufacturing rubber
goods for twenty-seven years. Those
twcnty-scven years of experiences
were the foundation of our principle
of unit molding, and we have never
changed it.
pc,r r.,,
IL y o -. tn . n se -
-. 60 -. e -.
side strips, bead, and the thick,
tough tread are literally nodded into
a unit in our single vulcanizstion.
p.;. .; 81 -, ..,
a1 en- IT, =. .ne strin th,ek' '0osn ''e'o 00e' not
The result is a unit tire which b
SIMPLY bound TO give ootn resistance
and automobile manufacturers tesofy
ny lneif enoace'
Your fire dealer will sunnlv rou
Will tuS tAai lASuAnA SoO1Nh AAV
of your car. whether It Is the
r1;..l
SoooiIeh tAluoi i@o. oo
rich Quick Detachable, Goodrich
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Motorists, Attention!

Please fiji out blank below and
mail at once to the Automob lie
Editor, The Washington Times:
Automobile Editor,
The Washington Times,
Munsey Building,
City.
hereby tender the use Of my car
for "Orphans' Day." June 80, 1918.
Address .............
Name Of Car.
Seating Capacity .............
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03
Beware OF Aloes!
BY On. LuN.

Beware of laxatives containing aloes
Aloes aids in giving free and easy bowel
,ction-but il produces gripping and piles!
Many people suffer from piles because
hey use some laxative that contains aloes.
There is no law that requires aloes to be
mentioned al an ingredient in laxative,
80 you must guard yourself.
soemnly swear that there is not any
aloes in DR.. Trues Elixir. SO when you
need laxative advise you to take my
own medicine, DR.. True's Elixir.
DR.. True's Elixir is composed of the ex-
tracts, essences and juices of leaves, barks,
seeds and roots of known value for stomach
troubles and bowel troubles. II sets the
stomach fght and produces free, normal,
easy action of the bowels. Also, it expels
all worms and other parasites from stomach
or bowels, except tape worms.
These wonderful remedial qualities are
combined with delicious, honey Favored
syrup and other pleasant-tastinga romatles,
so that DR.. True's Elixir is the incest pos
sible medicine to take. This makes 1t
easy TO give to children also They get
so they really like to take ii
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03
IACkMAN

The Ladies' Auxiliary entertain
ment was given Saturday night. A
series of farces, songs and tableaux
were presented. The Bachelors
Revere, which was posed for by Err
nest Williams and several young
ladies' was special feature of the
evening.
DO hens pay their keeping? Ans
wer, after you have read the report
given by Mrs. Jonah Williams who
has "a hens that have laid Al dozen
eggs in the months of January and
February, while the warmer month OF
March they laid Al dozen making a
total of SIS dozen, which has had
market sale at 81 cents per dozen.
Bringing net profit of $31.25. A
bag of corn and shells has been the
extent of expense for feeding this
brood, as Mrs. Williams has used to
a good advantage the waste from the
neighbors which has been fed them
regular. The old saying Turn a
cold shoulder to your hens and they
will do the same to you proves 1t in
this case.
The Golden Glow Club will hold Its
annual fair on April 4th and 9Th. The
comedy drama "Messmates" will be
presented under the direction of Har-
ry Stillwell Reserved seats at r. II.
Dion's store The sale begins April
9Th at 2 o'clock p NJ. to run the en-
tire evening. A special program on
Saturday night directed by Miss Ida
Quietly. The Dolls Parade IN the
afternoon with prizes awarded. Sea-
sons prizes will be drawn. A gener-
al good time Is anticipated and hoped
fnt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03
ANSON

Miss Thelma Adams of Tilton Sem
mary, n. H., is passing her spring re-
cess with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. L. Gould.
N. A. Weston Post and the Ladies'
of the c. A. r. Circle will commemo-
rate the 4Sth anniversary of the sur
render of General Lee to General
Grant at Union Hall. Madison, Wed
nesday evening. April 9th. A fine
program has been arranged.
Miss Lila Weston of Skowhegan
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Annie Fales, Sunday
George Sampson of Skowhegan was
the weekend guest of his cousin.
Charles Sampson.
Madison Gilman passed the Sab
bath with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa NJ. Gilman. returning to Orono,
Tuesday
Mrs. Clinton Merry of Pennington
who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. George Smell, returned home
Friday.
Miss Esther Roderick of Skowhe-
gan passed two weeks with her sis
ter Mrs. w. l. Macklin
Miss Inez Holt of Bingham was the
guest of Mrs. Moses Knox over the
Sabbath.
Mrs. Warren Knox and Mrs. Mel
burn Knox are passing few days in
Gardiner.
Schools begin is Arson next Mon
day.
The farmers report a light run OF
sap Maple syrup will be high this
spring.
Charles Paine lost by death valu-
able stallion last week. Mr.. Paine
recently purchased the horse from
Isaac letters.
Mrs. C. A. Tibbetts who recently
underwent an operation at the Cen
trail Maine Hospital Lewiston, Is re-
ported as slowly gaining.
Mrs. James Hodgden WHO has been
an inmate of the Insane Hospital, Au-
gusta, the past year. returned home
Saturday.
Farmers report the roads in the
country almost impossible. The
frost Is three to four feet deep.
George Walker who has been con-
fined to his home for three weeks
from grip, is improving.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03
HINCKLEY

Miss Theodate Bridges was home
from Skowhegan over Sunday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred f. Head is very Ill at the home
of her grandmother. DR.. W. NJ. Pull
sifer of Skowhegan attends her.
The friends of Walter f. Palmer
will be glad to know that his hand
is gaining and that his general health
Is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Wentworth and
Miss Doris returned from Massachu-
sets, Monday. where they have been
spending the winter.
Much sympathy was expressed by
the neighbors and friends OF Allen W..
varney and Miss Ethel at their loss
by fire, Friday night.
Miss Eleanor Varney Is home from
Massachusetts for short vacation
Mrs. Abbie D. Clough and grandson
Arnal Bragg of Fairfield visited rela-
tives in town Monday.
Mrs. Amanda B. Smith of Oakland
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen NJ.
Smith.
The Hinckley church which has re-
Gently been In the hands of decora-
tor from Boston, Mass. will be re-
dedicated, Sunday, April 9Th. 1t Is
hoped there will be large atten-
dance The pastor Rev. H. G. Nc
Glauflin will conduct the afternoon
service and Rev. G. w. Hinckley will
occupy the pulpit in the evening.