davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22
Bic Ten Day Sale at Byars'

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Allen of
Estherville, Iowa, have rented the
house formerly occupied by the DR..
Pratz family, and are now moving
into same. Mr.. Allen will enter
into the insurance business here,
and in behalf Of the town the
Chieftan extends to them the
usual cordial welcome.
Biz Ten Day Sale At Byars'.
Leave your orders for ice cream
at Robinson's Drug Store-Witty.
George Pugh and family have
moved into the house formerly oc-
cupied by the Thornbrough family.
Many of the farmers will start
on their first cutting of alfalfa next
week, that crop being unusually
fine here at present.
Platt Rogers, the Denver attor.
ney, who is well known in this
town, was operated upon for appen-
dicitis last Monday, and his condi.
ton is quite serious as yet.
A fine ten.pound son arrived at
the Marmee Shields home Monday
morning. Mrs. Shields and son
are both doing nicely and it is
hoped that Papa Marmee will get
we'll.
Mrs. G. H. Lozar, who was
operated on at the Ruggles sani-
tarium, Stafford, Kans., May 14th
is doing fine. Her mother Mrs. E.
Rowe is there assisting in caring
for her.
The mails from the west were
delayed several days this week on
account of big flood below Colo
RADIO Springs. Considerable dam.
age to railroads and other proper
ties resulted.
In these piping times it seems
that money is scarce, but when
man will deliberately loan you
money at 3 per cent-well, what do
think of that? You can get money
at 3 per cent from j. P. Linville.
Call and let him explain the plan
to you. 81
Bid Ten Day Sale al Byars'.
Mrs. r. j. Pratt and daughter,
Miss Mary, who have been visiting
the Clewell familey for several
months, departed for their home
at Marion, Kan, Monday after
noon. They made many friends
while here,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22
RESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE
FoR SUNDAY, MAY 24TH

Morning service at 1890. Preach
ing by the Rev. 81. M. Steidley of
Ft. Collins. Evening service at
7:45. Preaching by the Rev. James
Russell of Pueblo. All are cor.
daily invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXPERT

The Rev. b. NJ. Steidley of Ft.
Collins, Sunday school expert
and an exceedingly interesting
speaker, will deliver lecture at
the Presbyterian church, Saturday,
May % at 8 P. M. on Human Ma
ture and Sunday School Problems"
There will be no charge for admis-
sion. Everybody welcome.
Fancy ice creams specially
Witty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones are spend
ing few days in Pueblo.
George Ikelman was a Lamar
visitor on business Wednesday.
Jim Hough has gone to Fowler,
Kan, where he expects to remain
this summer.
Charley Griffith left for Garden
City last Monday, where he hopes
to find employment during the
summer months.
Prof. Clewell took several of the
school boys to Lamar Thursday,
where they will compete in the
track meet.
John G. Schlager has accepted
the agency for the famous Acme
harvester and hay machinery, and
will have his Office in with j. w.
Wilkin.
Mr.. L. G. Lamport arrived Mon.
day from Los Angeles, Calf, to
visit few days with his mother
and father.in law, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Brown. Mrs. Lamport has been
here for several weeks. After vis-
iting in Eastern Kansas and at
Lamport, Colo. they expect to re-
turn to their home in Los Angeles.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Lam.
port has nearly recovered from his
injury received in a wreck on the
8, P, r. h. in January,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29

from the forecasts made from earlier
returns.
For lieutenant governor A. J.
Bethca Of Columbia and B. Frank Kel-
ley of BishOpville will make the sec
Ond race. Mr.. Bcthea has lead of
about 1890 over Mr.. Kelley. The vote
for lieutenant governor: Bcthea 5O,-
25S; Kelley $3.50; ]. A. Hunter 2O,-
5O4; w. NJ Hamer, 14,444.
In the race for comptroller general
"A. w. Jones, the incumbent, has won
over James \. Summcrsett by 1926
to 46.O3O.
For denomination as adiutant gen.
eral w. w. Moore has won over NJ. G.
Willis by $4,000, the vote standing:
Moore, 1896; Willis 51.444.
Thomas II. Peoples has been re-
nominated for attorney general over
A. G. Brice by 5,729. the count being
Peoples, $3.50; Brice 62,O21.
In the six cornered race for rail
road commissioner Frank W. Shelly
and e. ID. FOrtner have emerged to
make q second race, the advantage SO
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29

25, 2S9; Robert A. Cooper, 24,9S3:
John G. Clinkscales of Spartanburg,
1868; w. &. Irby. Jr., of Laurens
1929; NJ. l.. Smith of Camden, D.
sol; G.. A. Smith of Timmonsville. g.
sos; Charles Carroll Sims of Barn
well, 2.797; Lowndcs j. Browning of
Sedali, 1921; John r.. Duncan of
Richland county, S31; John B. Adgcr
Mutually Of Pendleton. 679.
For the United States senate Ellison
Durant Smith, the incumbent. defeat
ed Gov. Cole l.. Blease. Mayor l.. ID.
Jennings of Sumter and w. Il. Pollock
Of Cheraw by a clear majority of 12,-
312. His plurality over Gov. Blea3e,
who ran second. was 1884. The vote
stood, with all the counties complete
and all but six official: Smith. 72,-
256: Blease, $500; Jennings, 2,40O;
Pollock. 1886.
The total vote ran to 132,2OO, about
5000 less than the total vote for gov
ernOr in 1912.
In other State races than the guber-
material contest there were no changes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29

me in the recent primary. The people
have spoken through the ballot and
through that agency have nominated
three excellent men for the house OF
representatives and !, believing in the
great principles upon which our gov
ernment is founded, most Cheerfully
bow to their will.
Very truly yours,
j. G.. DUNBAR.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29

far being with Mr.. Shealy, who is
about 1000 ahead of his rival The
vote: Shealy 32,101; FOrtner. 2S,-
143; James Cansler, 22,630; John II.
1G,143 George w. Fairey 1928.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
OWES MUCH TO JENNINGS.

Mack Davis of Chesterfield Says Peo-
pie Should Honor Him.
Editor Daily Item:
While we are rejoicing over our
victory let us not forget the services
Of Mr.. l.. d. Jennings. While we may
owe as much to Mr.. Pollock and 9TH
ers, / am inclined to think that we
owe Just a little more to your mayor
than to any other Let's not fail to
honor him.
MACK DAVIS.
Chesterfield, Aug. 27, 1914.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
thinning md RICHARDS RUN OVER.
SuMisEs Candidate Gets In Second Race By Small Majority
inning Favorlte Over Cooper in the Most Sensations
Cubornatorial Race In Many Years-Smth Has Majority
Of 1852 Over His OpponentsThose Elected and in Sec.
ond Primary.
yks.4

John q. Richards of Kershaw and
Richard I. Manning Of Sumter will
make the second race for governor of
South Carolina In the second Demo-
cratic primary to be held September
Q. With all the boxes accounted for.
most Of the counties being officially
tabuiated. Mr.. Richards had lead of
1905 over Mr.. Manning. who In turn
lea Mr. Cooper by the safe margin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29

OF SOC votes. The official tabulation
by the State executive committee may
bring some changes. but it Is extreme
ly unlikely that there can be enough
errors and miscounts to put Mr.. Coop
er In the second race.
The final vote for governor. with all
but five counties official. and with all
those complete. stood: John G. Rich
ards, 2G.594; Richard 1. Manning,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29

Editor Daily Item:
Please allow me through your col
umns to express to the people of the
city and county of Sumter my deep
appreciation for the very fiattering
vote by which they elected me to Of
flee.
:. Very respectfully,
II. ID. EPPS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-29
J. G. Dunbar Bows to Will of Voters

Editor Daily Item:
Please give me space in your col
umns to express my thanks and deep
gratitude to the voters of Sumter
county for the liberal support given
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14

other discoveries, which have helped the majority
of us to live better and cheaper, is the result Of
dire necessity.
Its discovery came to public notice at the
time Of the French Commune in 1870 when
Paris was without butter. Armour'S Glendale
Oleomargarine is Oleomargarine in its perfection
Glendale Oleomargarine is a mixture of the
fats we every day Including generous per-
centage of the finest creamery buter) with little
salt. These elements are slowly churned at a low
temperature until perfectly blended.
The product, .zlxnOur:s Glendale Oleomar-
garine, contains essentially the same ingredients
as butter made from cows milk
Each package of Glendale is like every other
package Absolute uniformity is guaranteed.
Every ounce of Glendale has been passed and
inspected by United States Inspector before it
reaches your table. Armour guarantees the flavor
and the quality; the United States Government
safeguards the purity of the product. Arnlour's
Glendale Oleomargarine and the acme Of cIeanli-
ness are synonymous.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
Devonshire Farm
Style Sausage

- the rich, all pork
sausage made from
choice pork, chopped
just fine enough and
with the right amount
Of seasoning.
1t is a real farm style
country sausage - is
made under govern
ment inspection and
is packed for conven-
fence in Sausage Meat
and Link lib. cartons.
Try it for breakfast, also
for stuffing the Thanks
giving turkey and max
ing Roll Sandwiches
for school lunches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
Try this for Breakfast

Grapes
Rye Flakes with sugar and cream
Broiled Devonshire
Farm Style Sausage
Baked Potatoes Raised Mullins
Doughnnts and Coffee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
Cool Autumn
Mornings

call up visions Of Sau-
sage and hot cakes
an idea breakfast or
supper. Be sure how
ever, you have the right
brand of sausage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
Eggs

Armour and Company have
the same pride in the quality If
their eggs that they have IN all
products bearing the Armour
name. And, when you read
Armour's Fancy Select Eggs on
the label you can depend on the
eggs you are getting Highest
Quality, Size and Weight are
the things you buy In Armcur's
Fancy Selects.
Sponge Cake
Yolks Q Armour's Fancy Select RKes
l cup sugar ] tablespoon lemon irice
Grated nnd one-haif lemon
Wnites eggs cup -four
Il teaspoon salt
Beat yoiks until thick, add sugar ara
ualiy, while beating. Add lemon Juice. rind
ana whites OF eggs beaten until STIFF. When
whites are partially mixed 18th yckes. -
move heater, ard carefully cut and fold n
hour mixed and sifted With salt. nake % Z
heur In slow oven.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
Substantial Lunch Dish

Devonshire Farm Style Sausage
with mashed potato and broiled
tomatoes.
Broii the sausage, boil and mash the
potatoes adding In the MASKING q piece
Of butter and little milk. Pile on a plat
ar and arrange the links OF sausage to
rest on the sides Of the potato mound.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
Try .AxzzOu~S
Cloverbloom

This is an unusually rich,
even quality of cheese. Be
ing rich in proteid it ranks
high in food value and may
be used, to vary the bill-of-
fare, as a substitute formeat.
Cheese Pudding
Milk y pint Breadcumbs cups
Eggs (Fancy Selects) 2
Cioverbloom Butter 2 tablespoonfuis
Cioverbloom Cheese 4 tablespoonfuls
(heaping) Seasoning
Melt the butter in the milk; pour ever
crumbs, add cheese, mustard, pepper and salt
and the beaten Jokes Of eggs. Fold into mix
ture the whites (beaten 10 a stiff froth) end
bakein a buttered pie-dish (deep) for twenty
Ave minutes. Serve hot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
Salmon PURGE

Rub together a teaspoon
full Of butter and two of -four
and stir into a quart of boil
ing milk; season sharply with
salt, pepper, and celery salt,
parsley or mace; mince fine
a can of Armour's E1SsV
Salmon and add to the boil
ing milk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14

Cut half a pound of Armours Star" Ham in
thin slices (Armour's Star" Ham does not have
to be soaked parboiled) Put half tablespoon of
oleomargarine in the pan, and when very hot add
the ham. AS soon it begins to curl at the edges,
dust the slices with dry -four, which will soon
turn brown Keep sinmering Now mix in bowl
half a tablespoon of vinegar and the same of dry
mustard. Pour it over the ham, add enough boil
ing water to the meat, put in three drops Of
Tabasco, and let all boil up for minute.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
Why .Azxz7OurS Glendale
Oleomargarine?

The name Armour signifies qualIty-the height
of quality-in every product that bears the Armour
label Armour guarantees Glendale.
SO perfect is this delicious spread that its taste
will meet with your favor, and that of the vereSt
epicure
Economy should be. your aim, but not at the
sacrifice of quality Glendale permits both, but
the sacrifice of neither Its moderate price allows
its liberal use. 1t gives added deliciousneSs to
bread, toast, oatmeal, hominy, waffles, pancakes,
etc. 1t makes them both more tasteful and de-
lciouS .<zLxnOurS Glendale Oleomargarine is
heaIthful. 1t is recommended by medical author
tiles of national renown. Its healthfulnesS is not
due its nutritive qualities alore its guaranteed
purity plays an important part.
You so-called careful housewife careful be-
cause you demand value received-owe duty to
yourself to try s>7IxnOUrS Glendale leomargarine.
Prejudice, and prejudice alone, has deferred you
hitherto from using it, but pure prejudice has baked
at all progress 1t laughed at the telegraph, called
the telephone a toy, and the automobile pure
fancy Don't let it lUaSte your money.
A trial-just once-of .>7ImOATs Glendale
Oleomargarine will convince you and your family
that it is delicious, heaIthfuI and economical.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
This Means This

II Learn to know this Armour oval label.
- 1t certifies that Armour's products
bearing it always have the qualify which
means food excellence food assurance
to the housewife, to the epicure, to the con-
noisseur everywhere.
By the round stamp at the right, the
United States Government certifies that
products bearing it are pure and wholesome
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
New Cheese
Dishes

There are many unusual
ways Of fixing cheese, but
to get the fullnutritive value,
as we'll as the rich, creamy
favor into these dishes, you
must buy a dependable
brand.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14

and have been put up by correct methods In clean and
stamp is always all ArnOurs meat food products.
This oval label and this round stamp together douby guar
On ham, bacon lard canned product they the short
good be made and exactly all it is Representa-
Armour service protects these doub guaranteed products
him up (ee phone number below for information
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
nglv took a little more time.

ingly took a little more time.
The Freshmen had a class meeting
Thursday after school. They chose
green and white for their class col
ors and the white carnation for their
class flower. Shouldn't we admire
the Freshmen's taste?
Mr.. Tiss explained to his American
history class few days ago That
from then on, their English as used
in their oral and written work in
school is to enter largely into their
grades. He also stated that the
one thing student should acquire
from his high school course is the
ability to express himself we'll. We
understand this to apply to the en-
tire school as we'll as to the Ameri-
can history class.
We all notice that the Sopho-
mores are showing their colors These
days.
Just before noon Friday, we were
entertained by a few short talks or
foot ball spirit. Mr.. Tiss mentioned
that we should have a large crowd
at our foot ball games in support OF
the team; that that person who
would spend ten cents to see a pict-
ure show on Friday night and neglect
going to the foot ball game that af-
ternoon, from financial standpoint
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20

should have something done to him.
Mr.. Wells also admonished us to at
tend the games, support the team
and show a genuine high school
spirit John Champlin, manager
also emphasized these ideas and
| thought that five or ten cents for a
| foot ball game was not too much
| where a person would spend as much
or more for the picture show with
out murmuring. VIII Rathert, the
captain, was called upon to express
his views, but it was all in vain.
! Will must be bashful.
On Thanksgiving day Cresco will
again meet the Preston high school
foot ball team in a battle on the To-
cal ground. This should be one OF
the greatest games of the season,
and it is hoped that everybody will
turn out. The proceeds from this
game will be added to the Belgian
relief fund. You have an oppor-
tunity here to do a good deed and
to see good game. Be booster
and buy a booster ticket to let peo-
pie know that you are booster.
Mr.. Luce and the debating team
autoed to Fayette Saturday to work
| on the question for the state debate.
A large quantity of good material
was secured, which will undoubtedly
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20

come handy in the near future.
Cresco is to debate with Lansing
this year. Just where the debate
will be or what side of the subject
Cresco will have, is as yet unknown.
War correspondents may be trou-
bled by the board of censors, but
they can be thankful Mr.. Tiss is not
on that board.
Boyd N1cVety had lame arm and
wanted something to ease the pain.
What's the matter with Lou ease,
Boyd ?
The foot ball boys are kicking be-
cause we do not give them enough
support at the games. Maybe the
yell leader is not entirely to blame.
Suppose we all get out and Yell to-
gether at the next game.
Patches may honorable but
they show plain when a man tries to
climb the ladder Of fame.
If anyone doubts that Cresco high
is fast bunch, let them take note
that it took less than forty seconds
to get everyone out of the building
when the fire gong rang.
Don't be bashful about using your
lungs at the foot ball games. Re-
'member that old Civil War song,
which revised a little, might read
like this:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20

Blow the good old whistle, coach,
Well yell another yell.
Yell it with spirit that
Will help the boys along;
Yell it as we used to yell it
Sixty-seyen strong,
When we We're marching
Thro Springtown.
School pupils We're admitted to
the game Friday for what they wish
ed to give. In the future most Of
the games will be on that basis.
Athletics are for the entire school
and not for the few, and the plan
that will bring out the most pupils
and patrons will be the one adopted.
What we want is enthusiasm for de-
bates Of all kinds and athletics.
Some towns charge high school pu-
pills 25 cents for debates and athlet-
ic contests. They have always had
a deficit, we have charged ten and
fifteen cents and always had a sur
plus. Before this system was adopt
ed we too had a deficit.
Don't forget the program, Monday
Nov. 90, at 1880 o'clock. This pro-
gram is for the purpose Of raising
money for Belgian relief. There
will be musical numbers, both or
chestra and glee club, farce and q
debate. The question for debate is
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
CREsCo PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Cecil johnson. Editor-in-Chief.
Will Marsh-Athletic Editor.

School is in a busy 'whirl. Every
one seems to be occupied with his
studies and other interests, such as
debates plays and other literary ac-
tivitieS.
Curtain strings Someone has
been playing with those curtain
strings. Possibly the lower class
men Watch out, Seniors. Do not
allow such an accusation to lie at
your door. You haven't time any
way to attend to and amuse your
selves with such trifes.
The Chemistry class has been
bending it's nerves and energies to-
ward thorough review of oxygen.
There's a reason. Something must
be coming later on.
Wednesday afternoon we had an
other fire drill. 1t took tritie
longer to empty the building than
on the previous day. But that was
due to the fact that Mr.. Wells had
explained that in case Of fire, the
building would not burn down in
two minutes anyway, SO we accord
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that plat
and schedule have been prepared
by the direction Of the City Council
of the City of Cresco, Iowa, show
ing the assessments proposed to be
made for and on account of the cost
of the construction of curbing on
Second Ave. S. w. from the East
line of Second street S. w. to the
East line OF Third street s. w.
against the property abutting on
said Improvement and adjacent
thereto and including one half the
privately owned property between
the street or avenue improved and
the next street but not to include
property situated more than 500
feet from the street or avenue i'm.
proved. Said plat and schedule
shows the separate lots and parcels
of land proposed to be assessed for
The cost of said Improvement, and
the names of the owners thereof so
far as known, and the amount to DO
assessed against each lot or parcel
of land, and that said plat and
schedule are now on file in the Of
flee of the City Clark of the City Of
Cresco, Iowa, and that within 20
days after the first publication OF
this notice all objections to such
assessments, or to the prior proceel-
ings on account OF errors, irregular-
tiles Or inequalities, must h" mado
in writing ana 1led with said Clerk,
and any objections not so made
will be deemed waived
NJ. j. McARTHUR.
2-46 City Clerk.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20
Carce If T,com1io

The most common cause of insomnia is
disorders nf the stomach and constipa-
Iion. Cnamberialn Tablets correct
these uisorue!s anu euauie YOU to sleep.
For sale by Fred Lowry.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-11-20

For regular action Of the bowels; easy
natural movements, iviiet OF cOnStlpa.
ton, try Doan's Regulets. 25c. at all
stores.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-10-27
FINED r. r. scALPER $25.
First Prosecution Under Lackawanna
Movement Against Traffic.

The first prosecution in a move
ment undertaken by the Lackawanna
Railroad company to suppress alleged
communication ticket scalpers was OBJ
tanned Monday by the railroad when
William Andrieorio, usually known as
William Murray, of No. 16 Market
street, was fined $25 by Judge Rel1-
stab in the United States District
court in Newark. Andrieorio is al
legged to have sold to John Bannan,
July both, two trips on a commntar
tion ticket issued in the name of r.
p. Morrissy. Through evidence pro
cured by Bannan, who had been hired
by the railroad company, Andmeorio
was summoned to court. He pleaded
guilty. The defendant was represent
ed by John B. Vreeland and the rafl-
road by w. j. Larrabee. I'VE in
tend to prosecute these cases to the
limit" said Charles K Rath, gener-
all agent of the passenger traffic de-
partment of the Lackawanna railroad.
For a long time our attention has
been called to renting of commuta-
ton tickets, and we have started a
crusade against these scalpers-''