davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

There'll be some big doings at
Armory hall, next Friday night,
Jan. 18th, at the Fireman's ball.
Charles Poush is erecting a
splendid barn on his property in
the west end.
For sale-Four room house with
bath; bragain. Inquire at Holly
Chieftain Office.
Mrs. John Davis accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. h. d. Hickerson,
who left for California Monday
night, as far as Wellington, Colo,
where she will make an extended
Fisit.
Il III sad Nh Sim Richardson
- xszy cottage
Just east Of the Commercial hotel.
! Mrs. j, D. Shull entertained Mrs.
W. NJ. Wiley, Mrs. Lamberton and
Miss Tate at dinner Tuesday even
ing.
Have good time at the Fire
mems ball at Armory hall, Friday
night, Jan. 18th.
Miss Edna Davis went to Den.
YER Saturday night to see her mo.
ther, who is still convalescing in
st. Luke's hospital
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

Chamberlatn's Cough Remedy.
This remedy has no superior for coughs
and colds. 1t it pleasant to take. 1t con.
tains NO opium or other narcotic. 1t al.
ways cures. For sale by all dealsrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
4 co. F. SECOND REGIMENT.
Holly Platoon Becomes q Com
pany Of Its oWn-officers

Captain-GOrdOn Walter.
First Lieutenant-Art Knucky.
Second Lieutenant-Roy Thorn.
brough.
The new Armory was the scene
of much activity last Tuesday ev.
ening, and was made memorable by
the platoon being made into an in.
dividual company, to be known as
Company F, Second Regiment. BY
Major Arthur Williams of the Ad.
jutant Generals Office. who came
especially from Denver to muster
it in. Company F starts with
membership Of over SO, compris-
ing some Of the best young men
10 the district, and will have
weekly drills each Tuesday even
!. ing. The first military ball will
be most auspicious event, and is
scheduled for an early day.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
Dividing Road District ?

A movement looking to the bet
terment of roads adjacent to Holly
is now on the tapis. and the sug-
gestion has been made to divide
the present county road district ut
the river, that the Southside may
have Q road overseer of its own,
The growing importance of the
territory south of the river would
indicate the movement to be a
splendid one, and without doubt
Southsiders will readily scquiesce
before the petition is presented to
the county commissioners.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

Great money-raising sale at
White Bros. January clearance
a sale begins today.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17

have Q road overseer of its own,
The growing importance of the
territory south of the river would
indicate the movement to be
splendid one, and without doubt
Southsiders will readily scquiesce
before the petition is presented to
the county commissioners.
Messu. w. M. and James Green,
the enterprising implement deal.
ers, left for Kansas City last We'd.
nesday on stock-purchasing ex.
petition. and also TO take in the
implement dealers convention.
Don't throw away your money,
but take advantage Of the great
money raising sais at White Bros.
now on. 1t viii pay you.
For Sale Forty tons Kaffir corn
Is tons Of alfalfa hay, 25 tons al
falfa stalks.
GEORGE MELLIsoN,
janl0-tf Coolidge, Kans.
Word comes from our old friend,
John Norris Of Grand Valley,
Colo, that he has accepted the
position of deputy county treas.
urer at Glenwood Springs, and is
now resident Of that thriving re-
sort. Mr.. Norris was formerly an
attache OF the First National bank
here, aud has a large number Of
friends in this vicinity.
WI NAVE nxaoLvRD 10 oontinus
...s - !! :, ~, ],
good dtass u lalf pllleB. 1Igs
Holly Pharmacy, The Rexall Store.
For Sale-Milo maize heads;
price reasonable. Drop card to
H. W. Crabill, Holly. jan.17.2
R. D. Hickerson, the affable
farmer, left last Friday for Merid-
ian, Calf, where he goes TO join
the staff of General Manager
Crook of the Alameda Sugar Co.
Bargains in ali lines at White
Bros. great January clearance sale.
Investigate before spending your
money foolishly.
Messrs. Heckethorn and Brown,
the new garage proprietors, are as
busy as bees, requiring the efforts
of their fathers, A. G. Heckethorn
and George Brown. respectively,
as we'll as doc" Wilson to help
them out.
Perry Alexander came in from
Eastern Kansas last Saturday to
visit his son on the Southside, and
is so favorably impressed with con-
ditions that be may locate here.
w. o. Moore, the veteran far
mer, returned last Monday from
Whitewater, Kans., after brief
visit. MIS-. Moore, however, will
not return for some time.
Mrs. Fred Reed, wife of the city
teamster, returned last Tuesday
from Geary, Okla, after a few
weeks visit with her parents.
j. &. Given, the auctioneer,
came down from Rocky Ford last
Tuesday, to cry a sale near the
Kansas line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Bonner have
moved into the Pratt residence, in
the west end.
Joe Land, sugar.end foreman at
the factory here, made hurried
trip to Pueblo last Friday.
Fred Marshall, the hustling
auctioneer of Rocky Ford, came in
last Tuesday, looking like four
tiMe winner. Mr.. Marshall has de-
cidpd tn locata hare and 10 now
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
Sugar Beet Growers
Average $1W per Acre.

The fsOs
dsaissd BY valley
Se$ The Swisk Holly
- tss absd record Of the pd
srnsss epsisg II sras The
bees $S So
ihs .s whose ~sschsd beet
hess6y ssdessd bow biGtess
dns produce the highest
es shs cid ths Pueblo
Ths big yield sldl
which farmers
sl eosst Th sSeeesss producint
bs which yields
Of lowia1 materially Following of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
$4,000 men IN
BELGIUM STRIKE
Premier Gives Such An Estimate in
Defending Givernment Against
Socialists.

Brussels. April 16.--"At the
time when $4,000 men are out on
a strike" was phrase which oc
Cured in the premier's speech In
the Chamber of Deputies this after
noon. He was replying to an at
tack on the government by the So
cialist leader who declared that
10000 men were now involved In
the general strike in Belgium for
manhood suffrage
The premier's remarks seemed to
be made offhand and his estimates
cannot be regarded as official.
There is no doubt now that the
government is beginning to realize
that 1t under estimated the pos
sfbility of the movement which
steadily grew today.
The central industrial commission
OF Brussels, a non political organ
ization, estimates that 2f7,500 en-
gagged in flve industries have laid
down their tools. Impartial author
tiles place the total number OF men
on strike tonight as 10000 and the
estimates in a clerical newspaper
gives an estimate of 291.406.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
IS TO Be
STRENCTHENEDDY
SKULL REMOVAL
Child, Injured by q Tornado Before
Its Birth May BECOME
Normal.

st. Louis, Mo-. April l6.---Alfred
Jones, sixteen years old, OF 1878
Rircher road, is no longer the boy
with the twisted brain" After noted
special lists had tried in vain to re-
store his mentality a skilliul surgi
cal operation has relieved the pres
sure of the skull ON the memory
centers OF his brain and he Is begin.
ming to see the light.
Alfred was born on Christmas
day, 1896. seven months after the
st. Louis tornado. His mother lived
in the storm belt and received a Sc
we're nervous shock as a result of tht
tornado. Though she was not in
jured, the fright had pre- natal in
fiuence on him.
His mother, Mrs. Anna M. Jones
widow, hopes that in time he ma,
be like other boys. In performing
the operation, DIR. S. W Kirsch re
moved a section of the sKu.i thre'
inches in diameter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
Police Investigators Charge the
Death Of Wealthy Tailor to a
Triangular Affair.
WIDOW IN THE uMEuGHr
Denies That Her Relations With
Other Man Were Only Of
Friendly Nature.

Chicago. April 16,-Police in
vestigators into the mystery sur
rounding the death of George Deitz,
the wealthy ladies' tailor, found
brutally murdered at his home Mon
day. morning, were of the opinion
today that triangular love affair
lay at the bottom of the case. A
man and the actual murderer have
not been arrested.
The widow OF the murdered man
became the center OF interest today
in the developments. A statement
BY George Nuermburg, arrested last
night and questioned by the police
regarding his relations with the
Dietz family, was to, the effect that
he and Mrs. Deitz had met several
times and recently they made u
trip to Highland Park, suburb.
They are said to have been
watched by the detectives hired by
Mrs. Nuermburg.
The detective, it is asserted, went
to Dietz last week and informed
him Of what they had discovered
EAssssNfsistz, whea~aass stsonsds dsateil
that she had gone with NuermburR
or that their relations were any
thing but friendly. In the last as
sertion she was corroborated by
Nuermburg.
Detectives are authority for the
statement that two persons involved
in the love affair are being watched
and that only desire to complete
the evidence has caused the police
to delay arrest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
Naval Reserves and National
Guardsmen Leave Stricken City
to Faithful Few.
RENDERED VALUABLE AID
To People in Submerged Town, Res
cuins Marooned Inhabitants
and Feeding Refugees.

The Alton Naval Reserves. 54 mel
in all, under command of, Lieut.
Marfield. and 6s men Of two com
panies Of the Fourth Infantry, /. N
G. who have been on duty the past
several weeks at Shawneetown dur
ing the food, were brought to
Cairo yesterday afternoon aboard
the steamer Three States. The
mllitiamen departed at 5:15 p. m.
over the Illinois Central for Effing-
ham and Vandalia The Reserves
leave early this morning for Alton.
The Naval Reserves are the same
who were ON duty in Cairo during
the hood of 1912. They rendered
saIuable assistance at Shawneetown
in various ways. They had with
them two life boats In which they
made trips about the city. The
men had with them number Of pet
animals the principals being q herd
OF goats, which they purchased from
refugees or we're given them a.
- y
The nailitlamen were 81 Com
panies i. OF vandalia. and Of Com.
nany q. of Effingham Both are 81
the Fourth regiment and command.
ed respectively by Capt. J. J. Bull
lington and Capt. W. w. Austin
Some rs men of both companies
with four officers were left at shaw
neetown to render any assistance
that they might be called on tC
give,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
Chief of Weather Bureau for lS
Years is Summarily Dismissed
By President Wilson.
CHARGE OF IRREGULARITIES
In ofRce in Interest Of Candidacy
4 for Federal. Job Are Preferred
Against Him.

Washington, April 16.-Prof
Willis l.. Moore, chief of the wealth
ct bureau since 1895 and an ap
pointee of the Cleveland administra
tion today, was summarily dis
charged from office by Presiden,
Wilson.
His resignation had been recent
ly been. accepted to take effect Jul,
81, but after Investigation of his al
legged efforts to become Secretary o.
Agriculture In the present cabinet
grave charges of irrsgularity were
preferred and the president toda,
withdrew HIS acceptance of resig-
nation, and dismissed Prof, Moore
Later lie referred the subject to tht
Department Of Justice.
Prof. Moore issued statement
tonight declaring the same In
i,uences that attempted to dis
grace and remove DIR. Harvey w
Wiley" were, responsible for his re,
taoyal and branded as infamous
hes any Intention to have coerced
any erhplcye of the weather bureau
ln supporting him for the secretary.
81 1 I i
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
DICKINSON ON
THE SLATE FOR
CHICAGO BENCH
Eormer Secretary of War is Probable
Candidate for Circuit Court
Of Chicago.

Washington, April 16.--Judgc
Jacob Nj. Dickinson, former Secre-
tary of War, and at present special
prosecuting attoney in the steel
tust suit. may be appointed to the
United States circuit court at Chi
caso. according to information OBJ
tanned today.
nr. Dickinson Is close friend OF
Attorney General McReynolds, and
although nominally from Tennessee,
he lived in Chicago for years.
In other circles it Is said the
President has decided that the new
judge will not be appointed from
Chicago, because so many other
judges have been chosen from there
but that he will be taken from some
city down the state.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
CONVICTED 4 Of
SELLING VOTE
Representative Snow is Ordered
Expelled From the Massa-
chusettes Legislature.

Concord. N. H.. April To-.
Charges of offering to sell his vote,
preferred against Representative
Clifford L. Snow, OF Manchester,
were upheld by the house today and
he was ordered expelled by vote Of
lit to 119. He was elected as a
Republican.
He was found guilty of having Of
fered to sell his vote and influence
to Gordon Woodbury., Democratic
candidate for U. s. SENATOR Frank
lin Worcester, Republican candt-
date for governor. and to Elmer s.
Tilton,l Republican candidate for u
position in the governors council.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
TITANIC SUITS EXTENDED

New York, April 16.---The time
limit for filing damage claims
against the Ocean Steam Navigation
Company. Ltd. for losses. incurred
by the sinking of the Titanic was
extended by United States Judge
Holt today in the case of two attor-
neys representing nearly sixty claim
ants. One acting for seven residents
OF switzerland was given thirty
days. The other representing claims
Of more than fifty immigrants was
given one week. A total of $1l,-
.774.604 has been claimed in s85
cases. No other claims can now be
fllet,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
KILLS WOMAN AND SELF.

Moline, Ill.,, Aprild 16.-Edwar
DePorter shot and instantly killed
Mrs Ida Morel. young married
woman, and then turned the re-
volver upon himself. The tragedy,
which occurred this afternoon. was
witnessed by three roomers at the
Morel home Morel, an employee
Of the Deere and Mansur Company.
did not know Of the terrible occur
ence untfl some time sfter the two
victsms Of the unfortunate love af.
fair were dead.
5blas@ssrz EsH ca. $s cfmmcm
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
WOMAN AND HORSES KILLED

Hammond. Ind, April y6.--
That their Chicago customers might
not be without milk this morning
Mrs. Phillip stuppy. - of Lowell,
whose husband and FIVE children
were quarantined at home, drove a
team to North Hayden on the N. r.
c. crossing with the daily shipment.
She was on her way home when a
fast freight, coming round a curve,
struck the wagon and killed Mrs.
Stuppy and horses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
NJ and 0. This Afternoon.

Passenger service from the north
will be resumed today on the Mobile
sad Ohio railroad as stated in The
Bulletin Tuesday morning.
Train No. / from st. Louis will
arrive, II on time. at 1857 this after
noon and double back as No. 2 leav-
ing about 200 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
ARMIsTICE In THE BALKANS.

Constantinople. April ia re
port is in circulation here that .
ten days armistice beginning at I
o'clock yesterday evening has beer
concluded between Turkey and Bul
garia. 1
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
HEALTHY PIG HAS rouR EARS,

London. April IA farmer af
Holt Norfolk possesses young pis
which has four perfect ears. and.
although many tempting offers have
been nade fpr him. he refuses 70
part with this poreine freak
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
BAY STATE DEMOCRAT wNs

boston. Mass, April 16.-Two
cities, thirteen towns and Ward
Twenty-Five OF Boston IN the Thir-
teenth Massachusetts, Congressional
District in the special election today
- Mitchell, Democrat. 6.es7: Cut
ting. Republican. 4.7lo ana White,
Progressive. 1855.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
over Three Hundred Trunks.

The Illinois Central brought in
over 800 trunks from Mounds yes
terday that had accumulated there
during the time that trains came
down to the Sycamore street APP
proach to the bridge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
NED CROSS SCOUT
J0lT|Nc PADUCAn
!. FORCROSS ERROR
Refers to Attempted Suppression of
Facts Relating 70 it,
Flood.
WARMING TO BOIL wATEl


Cairo should profit quickly BY
the advice Of Captain 8. r. Morris.
q scout Of the American Red Cross
society swho made 1 survey Of condl-
tions at Paducah.
While the sewer system Of Cairo
is not similar to thatSo the KEN
lucky village where rtgurgitation in'
the sewers takes pace every time
there is a heavy rain or q high
water, the tendency to propoga.
'tion Of disease is the same On ac-
count OF drinking water.
Relative to this In an interview
appearing in the News-Dcm0erat Of
Wednesday, Capt. Morris says as
follows
boil All Water.
There is no altering plant
In the United States which can
remove germs from water
cant. Morris said. Your
water plant may be the best in
The world. but disease germs
viii get through Just the same.
There Is filth In greater quati-
titles than one imagines in the
Ohio river, at present and will
be for about ahree months I'ns \
rfssyr has washed away out
houses and hog-pens and y
carrying fiith Of every dsaarip-
ton. All this must pass Padu-
cab.
1T is OF great moment that
the people of Paducah be warn
ed to boil their water before
drinking II. After excitement
has died down and the high
water II forgotten. the people
may forget to continue boiling
their water. Then Is the time
that the water should be boil
ed, because Ii Ia then most i'm
portant. The river will have
become warm and low and an
Increase In the number OF dis
ease germs Is certain.
Capt. Morris did not failyHo give
Paducahans hard rap expressed In
diplomatic language for Its supfTes-
sion of The facts in regard TO the
submerging OF the city BY high
water and the damage infiicted upon
the city BY this suppression Of the
truth.
AT the same time he administered
the hard knock he eomplimened the
|city for its grand fght ET1ef II had
been submerged.
Capt. Morris left Paducah We'd
nesday morning for smithiand'
Goiconda and points north Of Padu-
cah on the Ohio river. Later ne
win visit Columbus and Hickman.
The One Mistake.
About the only mistake
which has been made Is the
tendency to keep from the out
side world the true conditions.
which have not been so bad at
their worst Any attempt TO
belittIe the seriousness oE the
situation tends TO lessen the
credit and praise which is really
due gPaducah for the capable
manner In which her citizens
have solved the numerous prob
lens which faced them during
the food period
"It was indeed great peas
ure to me 10 say in my report
to officials OF the Red Cross so
ciety that Psdneah established
precedent and was able to
take care of herself. While
the Red Cross would willingly
give its time and money to r.
iS.urse those who lost their
homes or their household goods
| es a result Of the fiood. We find
this absolutely unnecessary In
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

iate 3pnAy- 10 Hupporta the WOOL sec
tion u the Underwood tarift bin.
Ras NGDi sxss admitted to the free
liats aitsf Representative Underwood
had made a stirring appeal for the
suppost Of the caucus. by d vote Of
100 to ~ and the, amendment OF
Dies snf Texas to place raw wool on
the dutiable list was rejected
Washington, April 1s.-The free
coffee clause. With a duty on all sub
stittitks. and a fight to get free
wheat. free -four being provided.
held the Democratic House caucus
todxy and delayed the expected
rapid progress ON approval of the
UnderFood bill.
Led by Mr.. Underwood, all amend
mentASwere rejected and the sched-
ules stand unchanged
Representative Broussard of
Louisiana, made the fight for free
admission Of all substitutes for cot
fee h doing SO he announced that
! he deairsd to Shove Iths ineqnatsllsS
and aafairness which lie at the basis
OF the proposed tariff revision.
Prepared chicory, dandehon root
and prepared acorns; substitutes for
coffee. are taxed under the bill at 2
cents a pound. Broussard moved
that they be added to the free list
with coffee, the beverage. either the
genuine article or its substitute.
was, q breakfast drink on the table
of the rich and the poor alike.
Saws Substitute Necessary. 4
With the advance in the price of
coffee, substitutes were made Aneces-
sary on the poor mans table. Brous-
sard argued. He said the poor man
should be given whatever advantage
that may lie in the removal of all
duty ON the substitutes.
Broussard told of the failure OF
this government to break down the
export duty imposed by Brazil, when
this government two years ago
placed coffee on the free list, Coffee
importers raised the price as soon as
Brazil imposed the export duty,
which was called valorization
duty=because Of it's connection with
duties lesied by foreign countries
on Brasiliau coffee. Broussard
charged that the duty collected BY
the BraxiliAn government from tac
ANGLICAN consumer under its ex-
port tax paid the interest on the
brazilian government debt, and was
used sfor that purpose.
Att.cl. Sncar Schedule.
He pointed out another inconsist
encyzln the Underwood bill. He de-
nies athere was what he considered
an ADEQUATE duty on sugar. Accord
ing 10 his, views, he is gwen in the
bill 4 20 per cent advalorem duty on
tabasco, while other peppers pay a
duty Of per cent per pound. and on
perique sobacco SIS cents per pound
On neither tabasco nor periaue to-
bacco do the Louisiana representa-
tives ask protection. Nowhere else
in the world can either be produced
= -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17
Body Adjourns Before Col. Lewis
Arrives; is to Ask the Retsn-
tion Of Cullom.
Ill NOT DISCRIMINATE.
Against Anyone Who Fought
Agsinst Him "A Part; win
Work in Hstaepy.

Washington. April I Fifteen
minutes spent this morning IN
grooming himself befores making
his sppearahce in ] the Senate
chamuer wlil cost senstof-elect
James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
two days Of his term as senator:
Instead OF leaving his hotel at
once for the Senate. Colonel Lewis
took time to change his linen and
get his stick and silk hat. Equip
ped thus he went to the Capitol
with Mrs. Lewis but the Senate
had adjourned until Thursday about
fifteen minutes before he arrived to
be sworn ip.
Wants Cullcm Retained.
The colonel does not Intend to
live permanently In the arlstocratic
hotel whore he u now stopping.
4 can't AFFORD IT, he said. Il have
no desire to ehulats the fools or the
rich. l shall set modest apart
ment,
my first ofhcial act will be TO
car n Pfxsid6nt wilson and ash
him to retain my predecessor. shei
by M. Cullom, as resident commits
sioner of the Lincoln Memorial
Commission. Some people in illi-
hois are Urging that he be displaced.
on the ground that his appointment
was unconstitutional.
10 Make No Discrimination.
IN the disposition Of patronage.
[ have no intention Of dlscriminat-
Ing against any who has fought
me in the past. / shall go over nn
heads and J shall give ear to the
claims Of every one entitled to con.
sidcrat.on. I; shall make special eff
fort to work In harmony with Gov.
punne and the state y administra-
tion,,"
Half a dozen Office. seekers were
at the hotel waiting for Col. Lewis
arrival 'There are assoc office
holders in the Dictrict Of Columbia
who claim Illinois as their home.
Il think they are all after me to be
retained" said the colonel, sadly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

FEAR THE CANADIAN MILLS
Inefectual Attempt Made By Repre-.
sa.ltativf CLARK | v lte,ssss The {
Dat, ~ finsspflss,

Wajhington. April is The
csatic eAusas ycted decisisely
iats 6day- to suppoft- the WOOL sec
tion u the Underwood tafift- bin
Ras eool was admitted to the free
liats atsf Representatives Underwood
had made a stirring appeal for the
suppost o. the caucus. by d vote Of
100 to ~, and the amendment OF
Dies of Texas to place raw wool on
the dutiable list was rejected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

concluded on Page sixl
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-17

aieconcluded On sixth Psse1