davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado

U. S. Land Oace at Lamar, Colorado,
February "a. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Peter j. G.rber
OF Holly. Colorado. who. on September S, 1907
made homestead entry No. 1855, serial Ne.
O3499. for the northeast quarter Of section II.
and on December 6. 1909. made additional home.
stead entry No. 06610. for southeast quarter.
section 2. township 26. south. range a west,
9th principal meridian. has filed notice Of int,n.
tion to make final FIVE year proof on original
entry and three year proof on additional entry,
to establish claim to the .bove described, before
the United States commissioner. Il. N. Zalia.
9er) At Holly. Colorado. on tn. 18th day Of
April. 1913
Clainant names witnesses: George NJ.
Watt. Henry W. Crab:ll. Owen A. Hall and
James N. McCurry. al Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Resi.ter.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
Card Of Thanks,

We take this means of express.
ing our appreciation of the love
and sympathy manifested by our
friends and neighbors during the
illness and death of little Edna
Tuders.
Mrs. 7. D. German,
James r. German,
G. w. German,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely, in
an up-to-date manner, suggestive
Of individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product a.
about the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftajn
Printery, Manufacturing Station
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
fhe Best Cough Mes,eine.

II hsvs sssd Chssbssisia's Cough
Reosdy sver sises have bsss kssSise
hosse,' ssys L. c. Hs.ss. Of Mssbssy,
Ala. 81 cOssider il ose d he best rea.
ediss ] ever used. Ny childres have ell
fsksa il ssd il works like chsra. For
colds ssd whoopiaS cough it 10 exsell.
eat For sale BY I'll drsffists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dsp.rtmsat Of the Interior.

Department Of the lntsr;ee.
U. s. Land Oaics at Lsmar. CoIo.,
February Is. 1918.
Notice is hsrsby given that Percy E. Wood Of Holly,
Co. Who Nevembsr 30. 1910. mad. home stead sa.ry
.ers No ooi00 for half northwest quarter. section
q. tewashp n south. range n west. 9th priacp.i
meridian. has fled notcs o intention make sna
tasa prso establish claim to the laad akovs dee.
cresd. bsiors the sionsr. L. NJ ZsGnser) at
Holly. Colorado the 29h day Of March. 1918.
Clsmsnt namss a. Witnesses E~osd NJ. Glenn. Albert
Wiley. Ashley W. Moore and ho.ss Wosd all Of Holly.
Colorado.
Eusen. M. Whitaker. R.si.,er.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28

Let us get you up some sta
uonery that will be a credit to
your business-nor q detriment.
The price will be practically the
same, and you'll have something
you'll be proud of. The Holly
-nieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
The Holly Chieftain
"sets People Taking
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

q. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo,
February "A. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Dick FoaIe Of
Webb. Colo. who. on October 10. 1909, made
homestead entry. Serial No. 06321. for south
half. section IS. township 28 south. range A.
west. sixth principal meridian. has fled notice
OF intention to make final three year proof. to
Establish claim to the land above described. be.
lore the United States Commissioner IL, N.
Zslinger) at Holly. Colorado. on the 12th day
Of April. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry C.
kiefer. ST.. Lonnie B. Raibourn, John T. Bar.
more and Henry C. Kiefer. Jr., all Of Holly
Colorado.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-02-28
Annoxncssnent.


This Office frequently receives
from different parts of the county
we'll written items for publication
to which the writers names are
not signed. Correspondents are
earnestly requested to attach the
name of writer-not necessarily
for publication, but simply a.
guarantee OF good faith. Remem-
Der also that communications
should reach US as early as Wed
nesday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Market Correspondent.
When the Honeymoon Is
Over.

Someone once Aippantly OBJ
served that ''the honeymoon is
over when the bride begins to
eat onions.
Married people soon find that
in order to make q success of life
and protract the honeymoon pc
riod over thirty years they must
accept a policy of give and take.
The husband who wants to take
an evening off occasionally, or
some other domestic liberty.
must be willing to give once in
. while.
A splendid example of protract-
ing the honeymoon is given in
the charming comedy, "A Bach
elor's Honeymoon, " which comes
to the Winslow opera house next
Monday night.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Inauguration to Eclipse All
Predecessors

The national capital is pre-
pairing to carry off the inaug-
uration in grand style. The
whole District of Columbia
has laid aside it's trivial cares,
such as real estate and earn
ing livings, to make Mr.. Viii,
sons simple inaugural" the
grandest affair that has been
on the boards since the com
ing to our shores of Christie
pher the First was celebrated
IN Chicago twenty years ago.
The people of the United
States are flush" with
money, or at least a part of
them are, and the principals
OF the inauguration may in q
manner adhere to their pref
erence for simple ceremonies,
but with practically all Of the
states participating In the
event, and with each attempt
ing to eclipse the other, it is
that the activity Of
committees, carpenters, etc,
pteSageS an event that has
never before been equaled in
the capital. The states of
Washington, Montana, Ore
gou, Wisconsin and Idaho
will not setd their militia to
the inauguration. Minnesota
will send four hundred of its
state soldier boys, and the
other states will all be repre-
sented.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Big Fighting Machines.

In the navy circles every
one is holloring for three new
battleships, all because the
men who take their toddy tc
sea with them had made UP
their minds to have two nice
new several million dollar
fighting palaces every year,
and in the interests of econ
omy and incidental to pre-.
election conditions, a hard
hearted congress cut the
allowance down one-half. A
few men III the House who
live inland started out trecently
to pledge the majority mem
bers to d e.shtp program
this year, but they couldn't t
get a quorum to their caucus.
Which means that two ships
are pretty apt to be voted.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Closing Chapter in Money
Trust Investigation.

| he money trust investiga-
tors had more trouble finding
Mr.. Rockefeller than they did
the money trust, and though
the Standard Oil magnate
could not find a voice with
which to give his testimany,
it was immaterial, as the ma
terial facts in the inoestiga-
tion were produced through
the testimony Of J. Pierpont
Morgan and Banker Baker.
Congress is now expected to
tackle the Wall street grip
upon the financial affairs of
the nation.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Says Federal Servitude Pro
duces Dry Rot.

Ex, Speaker Cannon has
declared on the floor of the
House that the majority OF
the people of the District OF
Columbia are poor. and this,
Notwithstanding the fact that
Uncle Sam, who employs
10000 of them, is a pretty
good provider. He asserts
that the government clerks
lose, track of their former
homes, lose ambition and
llnalfy 60 into dry rot" Uu-
chez ee, who has been forty
years in the national capital,
has expressed a truth eleverly.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Sneak Thievs and Fire

Where are you keeping your
valuable papers, jewels and fami-
lily heirlooms which you prize so
highly? On rough guess we
venture to say they are in a
pigeon hole of the secretary"
in a bureau drawer, or in a tin
box on the upper shelf of the
closet-if all three guesses are
wrong won't you please tell us
that we have been misinformed? :?
OF course if there was no such
thing as fires and sneak thieves
everybody honest-the best
place would be the right hand
corner of the top drawer of the
bureau, but there have been fires
recently and sneak thieves and
resultant losses. We could tell
you lots of things that do hap
pen which some one was dead
sure would not happen, and per-
haps you wont read it any way.
so to get down to the point we
want to say. WHY NOT PRO
TECT YOURSELF AGAINST
SNEAK THIEVES AND FIRE
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
The Way New Mexico Does
Things.

Senator Fall of New Mexi-
co, is one Of the most elect
ed" men in Congress-. His
state came into the union a
year ago, and he was elected
to the upper chamber. He
drew the short term when lots
were cast by the Arizona and
New Mexico senators. He
returned to New Mexico
shortly thereafter and had the
legislature re-elect him for a
six-year term. This election
was challenged, but to make
sure there would be no ques.
ton about it Mr.. Falltook UP
the matter with the people,
and although the state elected
democrats as a rule, it de-
clared for Fall, and he was
again chosen. Fall is one of
the live wires in the south
west.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
The Six Year Term for the
President.

The resolution introduced
bv Senator Works of Cali.
fornia' has received the re-
quisite thirds majority in
the senate, the vote being AZ
III favor, and g against the
proposition, The mater now
goes to the House where it is
very likely it will be passed
by more than a thirds
majority.
OF the ninety one million
people OF this country proba-
bly, ninety millions favor this
resolution, SO that when a
president comes into the white
house he will know that he
can only stay there for six
years, and that if he wants to
make a record as a statesman
he will have to do it then.
Heretofore every president,
with the exception of James
K. Polk and r. B. HAYES,
have invariably worked for a
second term, and of them all
William II. Taft has been the
must notorious in this respect.
From the time he set his foot
into the white house until his
defeat last November he has
worked night and day for that
second term, and his evident
activity in that respect was
one OF the things that made
his defeat so overwhelming.
= Fhis resolution will cure a
great and growing evil in this
respect.
Democrats are eniOvir1o
good luck in large chunks
tn sc days. They have not
only now secured a good
majority of the United States
senate, but the amendment to
to the constitution providing
for an income tax having been
ratified by three-fourths of
the states, now becomes part
Of the constitution.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Utah in the Lime Light.


Both tile republican and
Democratic pattics Of Utah
endorsed the proposed CON
stitutional amendment for the
direct election of senators last
year, out the legislature has
rejected he proposed am
mendnent. THUS Utah, the
Mormon state, is The first to
declare against this important
change proposed in the meth
Cd Of securing senators,
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Relief From a Brand Of Con,
servation.

Senator Burah, like many
others, has found that there
are many kinds Of conserva
ton, and in a few pointed re
marks concerning a local
measure, told the senate
+" he west does not object to
the conservation which has
preserved the resources, but
it does want relief from the
conservation that has tied MP
the development OF the west. y
This class of conservation is
likely what Representative
Burke of South Dakota, told
the House was professional
conservation, and be ex-
planned that it conserved SO
carefully that the natural re
sources of the country were
not utilized, thus stopping de
velopment,
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Surprise Your Friends

For four weeks regularly use
DR.. Kings New Lite Pills. They
stim ulate the liver, improve di-
gestion. remove blood impuri-
ties, pimples and eruptions dis
appear from your face aud bod V
and you feel better. Begin at
once. Buy at all druggists. i
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22

BY GETTING A SAFETY DE-
POSIT BOX in our large vault
which was built for just that
purpose? Don't take chances that
you can avoid so easily.
THE BANK OF WINSLOW
NOTICE of hearing petition in
the matter of the estate of
Annie Blanks deceased.
Notice is hereby given that A.
@. Blanks has filed in this Court
his petition praying for letters
of Administration upon the estate
of Annie Blanks, deceased and
that the same will be heard on
Wednesday the 10Th day of
February A. D. 1913, at 10 clock
in the forenoon of said day, at
the courtroom of said Court, in
Holbrook, County of Navajo,
State of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are noti-
fed then and there to appear
and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
Dated January 31st, 1913.
w. B. WOODS.
Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22

For a sprain you will find
Cha m berlaln's Liniment excel
lent. 1t sllays the pain, removes
the soreness. and soon restores
the parts to healthy condition.
IS and 30 cent bottles for sale by
all dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22

The herms ed from mankind their
beinge; because
lh long haired gybeardd solitary people,
no unde tandt henl
He mould he
o he
aoth Who
what within do
teacers
His knowledge dies with him
unhonored
Higher education whenever
He is the elal
non the mental parasite who
N 10
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Stock Market

IN SAl1CCDS WY ODOCh i oil uS, l. EU.
II, 1918. Beef steers advanced
35 to so cents last week, and the
week closed with good prospects
ahead. Butcher grades added
25 cents during the week, stock
cattle with feeders 10 to 25 cents.
Receipts today are 11,000 head,
only a little more than normal.
The market is steady to strong
today, indicating q healthy out
Ilet. Philadelphia killers took
four loads of middle class heavy
steers at $S.: Boston two cars of
/ better steers at $3.50: and the
top steers sold at $8.65, equal to
the best price paid last week.
Twenty-Five loads quarantines
are here today, including seven
loads of heavy steers, around
1850 younds, at $7.60 to SITS,
| lighter steers at $500; COWS,
SIS. 90 to $5. 65; Middle class sugar
mill steers sold today at $3.50;
cows at $5. 65 too. 10; stock steers
run from $6. 90 to ST. rs; feeders
81. 10 to S7.S5. In view of the
rise IN prices last week today
was looked upon for a test of
supply possibilities, but it did
not make much clear except that
there is greater confidence in the
country about the future market.
Feeders are now on the safe side
and further advances will swell
their profits. Good feeding
weather has enabled feeders to
put on maximum gains, three
pounds per day in the feed lot
being frequently heard of. Hogs
spent the balance of the week
after Tuesday in getting settled
on their new high perch, and the
close of the week was slightly
under the best time. The run
today is 5000 head, liberal for
Monday, and other markets are
also well supplied. Demand was
good today and prices were five
higher, top $8.15, many hogs at
IS. 10 and the bulk at $500 to
$50. Total hog receipts at
eleven markets since January 1st
are Is per cent short of receipts
at same points same period last
year, and the shortage continues,
being 20 percent last week.
Sheep and lambs sold 25 to SO
cents higher last week, closing
at the best point, but there is a
decline of 10 to IS cents today.
Receipts today are 13, head,
the best lambs selling at $3.50
to $8. 65 today; top yearlings,
So. so; wethers, Sc. 90; ewes, S.. 65.
Dealers say native territory is
about all in for the season, but
the Arkansas Valley in Colorado
has large numbers left, the San
Luis Valley a relatively small
number left. Arkansas Valley
feeders will have a clear field at
Kansas City till the middle of
April according to this.
j. A. RICKART,
Market CORRESPONDENT.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
Proceedings of County
Board of Supervisors
Continued from last weeks issue

Continued from last weeks issue)
Report of Superintendent Roads received audited and
approved
Information the Government would exnend
on the Navajo County and Apache County pro-
vded 100000 each appropriated by Navajo and Apache
Counties. The proposition accepted
The clerk instructed notify Mr. Golfer and Mr. Becker
of this fact
The report of the fees received paid the treasurer
received and approved. The amount $4,000
The following demands were allowed:
AZ L D Divelbess STAMPS 5on
48 Lloyd Hennng Refund of taxes 1881
40 Oscar Olson Marshal Election 800
so w H Denhamm Registration $50
I5l Jesse = Crosby Stamps and expenses 21 40
So Pioneer Livery Stable Coal and drayage ~ 80
% M Houck Expenses ticket & etc. "a 95
81 Sidney Sapp Stamps 500
I55 M r Smith Labor 5OO
Sc Chas Osborn Expenses 500
81 Frank George Labor and Material rs 90
So = I sherwood Expenses sos
SO J w Adair 80
leo j W Bazel INDECENT expenses 24 81
81 Joseph Woods Expenses 1255
|62 Mrs. Eliza Rogers Vital statistics 800
I63 David Chuhoa Bounty 24OO
GA Jesse Frost 400
|65 Void
66 Hobrook News Pub Co. Printing and Publishing 80
No demands supplies etc. will be hereafter allowed by
the Board unless the order for supplies has approval of the
Board
Demands allowed as follows:
I67 J E Cox Wood 800
I6S Hansen Salary Is 90
BY w h Larson 5000
20 Joseph Smith :" $500
III j A Kay 500
Y John L Fish 9" 25 90
|73 John L Fish :" 25 90
Ia A & Schuster Supplies q IS
petition presented the Board demanding upon
the liquor question The petition thoroughly and
was found be lacking of being legal petition
was deferred for some later action
e@ The following demands were then allowed. u
rs w Woods Telephones 2215
76 Ninan Miller Vital Statistics 225
II Hobrook News Pub Co. Printing Pub. 11480
rs Williams Expenses Yuma 1920
in compliance with the law the County Attorney will make
his duty enforce the law and the Sheriff will be called upon
enforce any infraction of it.
The Board interest fund So % and
from the Sinking fund So 90 the House Jail Bonds
to the General County Fund
Chas Robert placed upon INDECENT Roll $500 per
month.
The Board adjourned until p.
The Board convened at 3 p M
1t decided place range deputies the pay
$4,000 per month each of them placed at Winsow
The Mortality Report Dr. j. W. Bazel received
filed.
There being further buiness the Board adjourned
j. E. RICHARDS
a Chairman.
(Attesto
c. NJ C. HOUCK
Clerk.
Sneak Thievs and Fire BY GETTING A SAFETY DE-
POSIT BOX in large vault
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
]. C. MOORE
Real Eatste and lnsuvsnce

For Sale Kohler & Campbell
piano. Easy terms.
For Sale-Vacant lots from $50
to 81, 900.
Residences in all parts of the
city. Save paying rent.
That popcorn wagon, ready to
make man a big living. Come
in.
J. c. MOORE.
Office always open.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
The Recluse Is Not Useful

Speculation, philosophy and mountain peak OBJ
scrvations splendid developers of
Thought unti it eliminates action gener ates no
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-10
NO CURRENCY BILL
Action at This Session Extreme
" Unlikely.
Congress In No Mood to Take Action
Despite the Efforts Of President
Wilson--senate Firm In
lts Stand.

The house passed the Glass-Wilson-
Bryan currency bill by a vote OF 2S6
to 81. 1t now goes to the senate.
President Wilson announced some time
ago that he would not allow congress
to go home until the currency bill had
been enacted into law. He has repeat
eddy expressed confidence that the
senate would pass the bill at once.
He still insists that nothing has oc-
CURED to change his mind or to weak
en- his confidence.
Nevertheless, President Wilson
might as well change his mind
In the first place, there is the SEN
ate banking and currency committee.
I Despite the Democratic majority of
the committee poll shows that it
stand s to against the bill Other
things being equal, therefore, the bill
would not be reported out of commit
tee. though congress should remain in
session until December.
In fact, the Democratic leaders are
already busy planning to save the
fece'' Of President Wilson. They
would have three-day recesses of each
committee until the bill does come out
of committee. Thus actual adjourn
ment would be STAYED off, though
the result would be practically the
same.
In the second place, there is the
Republican minority. And the Re-
publican minority wants to go home.
Therefore 1t will oppose any such pro
gram as the Democratic leaders have
in mind.
To carry out this recess program
properly requires unanimous consent
in both houses that no actual bust
ness shall be transacted at the semi
weekly sessions, only a few mem
bers being present to make the
necessary motions OF adjournment.
Such a unanimous consent agree
ment will probably be offered next
week. as soon as the tariff bill becomes
law.
OF course the Republicans will OBJ
ject. These objections will be over
ridden by the Democratic majority.
Then there will be regular Donny-
brook fair.
How the situation will work itself
out is guesswork pure and simple But
It is certain that the immediate pros
pect for the currency bill is hardly
one to inspire confidence even in
President Wilson. In short, at this
distance it looks as If there were not
theFemotest chance OF senate action
on ne currency BIN at ms session OF
congress.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-10
Uncle Reuben Is Simple
Jay No Longer
By J. A. RING. Gettysburg. Pa.

those of Pennsylvania the most thrifty and prosperous
the world Travelling through that did you the
little houses and tremendous big red barns big of
the homes n Well just take it from they don't build those big
barns just for They always something fill up
with and not foot of the ground they unproductve
1t is not merely the wheat help swell
roll for his wife often banks $50 month off the profits of the dairy
and poultry yard Then his fruit bring him
money also his livestock helps the bank whole lot
In these days Of combines independent
alive He doesn't spend for his crops and he gets twice
much for them.
Time when he used to to town load hay and
the village Nowadays he chugs Gettysburg
touring and stops at the best hotel where he demands with
hot and cold running steam heat electric lights and private bath
He eats and drinks the best will buy and after dinner lights
S5nt perfeco instead the poyerbl He
rawde boots with his stuffed in hem either
he has also aood the roadm straw hat with The oestrng around
IN summer and the coonkn He
now when he travels and tuxedo suit dinner evening
Uncle Reuben Of the picturesque type is thing of the past.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-10
Party on Firm Foundation.

The Progressive. party was formed
amid circumstances so dramatic that
few readers can have forgotten them.
The impressive personality of sTheo
dore Roosevelt would alone have
made the occasion memorable, but
the gathering which was notable for
the part which women took in 1t was
distinguished for the fervor of the
participants as manifested in hymn
ology that gave the proceedings an
almost religious character.
That party thus instituted was
destined to survive many rebuffs and
many defeats, and also to drink deep
of signal victories was the hope Of
its adherents. Nor did its critics.
with any degree Of plausibility. show
cause for a contrary opinion. Sim
certify unselflshness and courage to
face the problems of the hour were
manifested by its spokesman.