davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10

Schumann- Heink got her divorce
just as the thousands Of admirers of
her art knew she would. She proved
Rapp 10 be an unworthy husband while
the counter charges he brought re-
ceived no support whatever Schu-
ann-Heink has endeared herself to
the people Of the country. She has
sung herself into their hearts and in
addition TO holding a high place among
the best artistes in the world has
found time 20 rear a large family and
attend 10 the ordinary duties of the
home. She took a great deal Of pride
in telling on the stand in her divorce
proceedings that she could scrub and
cook and do anything in the line Of
house keeping. The public admres
these good, substantial qualities in
her.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10

Hucrta, it is said. never worries. But
ne makes up for what he lacks i'm this
respect by making Uncle sam do lot
Of IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10

There are in II southern states A.
Coz. 1913 Baptists.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10
WHIT OTHER
PEOPLE THINK

Subscribers Are Invited to Con-
tribute to this Column. A
communication should be
signed by the writer's own
name, not necessarily for pub
LEGATION, but as evidence of
good faith.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10

Admitting that the Colonel discov-
cred that river in Brazil what good is
il anyway?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-10

The candidate crop is one that never
fails.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
Notions at Byars'.
Mr.. Hill complimented

1t was we'll deserved compli-
ment that Prof. G. E. Morton of
the Colorado Agricultural college
paid Mr.. J. C. Hill in his address
at the demonstration train meet
ing on the 21st of February, and
the Chieftain regrets that a rush
of business caused us to overlook
mentioning same last week.
Prof. Morton carefully examin-
ed the Holstein cows that had
been shipped into this town by
Mr.. Hill, and in his speech he
complimented Mr.. Hill very high
ly, giving him credit for being a
splendid Judge Of cattle, saying
in part "These are the best cows
that | have ever known to be
shipped into this state by any in
dividual for selling purposes.
Mr.. Hill has been in the cattle
business for years and personally
inspects and buys his cows direct,
which accounts for Prof. Nor
TONS high compliment,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
Present Mr.. Geo With Watch.


The Masonic Lodge Last Friday
evening gave a farewell banquet
in honor of Mr.. L. M. Gee, who
departed Sunday evening for his
new home in New York city.
Mr.. Gee has been a member of
the local lodge. for a number of
years and during that time has
filled many Offices in same. He
was an enthusiastic worker and
to him the lodge is indebted in
a great measure for its growth
and prosperity.
There were about forty men,
bers present at this meeting and
the evening was pleasantly spent,
several members making short
talks and the crowd joining in on
the singing of the old time favor
ite songs.
After the banquet in behalf of
of the lodge DR.. R. d. Wilson
presented Mr.. Gee with hand
some gold watch, as a slight token
of the esteem in which he is held
by the members, Mr.. Gee re-
spending in a few we'll chosen
words and being greatly moved
by this expression of the lodge.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
Election is Coming.

The town election will be held
on the 7th of April, and at their
regular meeting last Monday
evening the town council ap-
pointed Chas. Witty, Harry Pet
tee and Ray Appel to act asjudges
of election and to sit as board
of registration.
This election promises to be a
very quiet affair but no doubt
there will be two tickets in the
field just to keep up appearances.
The present occupants of the city
offices have made good" in the
fullest sense of the word, and
strong pressure will be brought
to prevail upon them to again ac-
cept the nominations.
The resignation of L. M. Gee
was presented, but as the board
was in a rush to get TO the lee
ture, was laid over until the next
meeting.
John Shull was appointed to
see what could be done toward
putting the Park lateral back into
condition.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
New embroideries al Byars' store
Got Splendid Returns.

Holly, Colo., 2.2l-19l4.
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Mr.. o. G. Watson, Mgr,
Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir
Your District Manger.
Mr.. II. G. Lamson, has Just turned
me over check for S1346 .23 in
payment of my endowment Policy
with your company, maturing this
date. / wish to thank you for the
prompt and satisfactory settlement
of the claim. The investment has
paid me S32023 over cost and 1
have had protection for twenty
years. / recommend all young
men to take out insurance and
know of no better company than
the Grand Old Mutual.
Respectfully,
Joseph w, Kirkhart,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
Fire at Rocky Ford

Early Tuesday morning Rocky
Ford suffered from one of the
worst fires in the history of that
city, one whole business block
being burned to the ground.
The block is known as the Kim
zey-C Cover, and housed two of the
largest stores in that town, the
Price Dry Goods Co., and Maring
& Mankin, groceries, being the
heaviest losers.
The total loss,syi;l run around
S1OO. 600.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
Death of Rev. Brock

Rev. G. F. Brock, pastor of the
Methodist church of this town,
passed away at the Beth Ell hos
pital in Colorado Springs last
Sunday morning. Funeral SER
vices being held in that city last
Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Brock came to this town
to accept the local charge about
five months ago from Carbondale,
Colo, and while he was in i'll
health at the time was fast build
ing the congregation of his
church. He was "a forciful
speaker, a sincere man and a
charitable parsonage.
The sympathy of this commun-
ity is extended to the sorrowing
wife and relatives.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
Mrs. J. w. Shirley Dies

At Syracuse last Tuesday after
noon, Mrs. j. w. Shirley, an old
time resident of this section.
passed to the Great Beyond, death
being due to a complication of
diseases.
Mrs. Shirley had resided in this
section for the past thirty years,
being a resident of Coolidge in
the boom" days, and her marri-
age was the first ever solemnized
in that town.
Many of the Holly people at
tend ed the funeral services,
which were held in Syracuse
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Shirley was an aunt of E.
D. Shirley. assistant cashier of
the First National bank of this
town.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
Stop and come to the white
goods sale at White Bros.

SoO0o oc1iC az VIlIC DIOo.
Miss Gladys Davies, of Concor-
dia, Kansas, sister of Mrs. H. E.
Lague, is visiting here at present.
expecting to remain several weeks.
She is daughter of Mr.. Conner
Davies, editor of the "Kansan" in
that city, who lis we'll known here,
>and is the society editor of that
paper. Miss Davies is a most at
tractive young lady and will be the
inspiration for several society
functions.
$1.5O and slips J. C. C. corsets
on sale now at CSC.
White Bros.
The H.-B. garage have just COM
pfeted some road markers for this
district, the same extending from
Coolidge to Granada, and have
thus placed us on the National
Trail Association line. The sign
of this trail is the red, white and
blue sign posts, and the garage is
to be highly commended for this
stroke Of enterprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
Table linen in colors SOC grade
now 38c at White Bros.

Table linen in colors SOC grade
now 38c at White Bros.
Among those who left for Can.
ada this week are j. FL. Flynn and
family, and it it is with regret that
this section sees them depart. This
family has lived here for the past
ten years and were numbered
among our best citizens. Mrs.
Flynn departed last week and is
visiting friends and relatives at
Fort Dodge, Ia, planning to meet
MIR. Flynn in Minneapolis. We
wish them success in their new
home.
Tom Bell took several cars of
stock to Kansas City last week,
and will go to Des Moines, Iowa,
where his mother now lives, and no
doubt will bring her back with
him.
While in Oklahoma last week AL
Hoyt met one of Jim Fuller's
brothers, and states that he weighs
1856 pounds and has a nose longer
than Jim's. While we are of a
contiding disposition we will take
AIS word for the first statement
and will have to be shown regard
ing the second.
New embr0ideries al Byars' store.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
r. N. Miller Promoted.

Effective the first of this month
Mr.. r. N. Miller, who has been
book-keeper for the A. V. S. B.
& |. L. Company, has been pro-
NOTED to the position of cashier
of that company. vice l.. M. Gee,
resigned.
Mr.. Miller is young man,
thoroughly qualified and compe-
tent to fill the position, and has
been with the company for the
past four years. The promotion
is well deserved and he will no
doubt give general satisfaction.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06

Town.
We are selling oil cloth in all
colors at tic per yd.
White Bros.
Joe Habiger has finished taking
the school census. He says that
about fifty school children have
left the district since the last cen.
sus.
Big reductions on faxons and
linaires at White Bros.
Remsen McGinnis. auditor for
the Holly Sugar Co., was ia town
several days this week in connec-
tion with his duties. Mr.. McGin-
mis- was at one time resident of
this city.
The finest stock Of spring goods
ever received in this city at Byars.'
The Byars' store is receiving its
stock of spring goods at the present
and will have most complete
line in a short time. Mr.. Byars
has returned from the Eastern
markets where he purchased a
splendid assortment of goods.
Barred and dotted dimities on
sale at White Bros.
P. d. Glynn, who has been farm
ing in this section for the past
year, has gone back to the dry
lands of South Dakota. Glynn
wants place where the rain never
falls and the grass never grows, so
that he can rest easy,
Holly Hardware Company wants
to see you.
Geo. j. Ikelman was visitor to
Syracuse this week, going there
to meet salesman from the large
drug houses. He bought Il nice
bill of goods, and then the salesman
tried to fill him up on oysters and
there is where George has no limit.
The salesman quit the job after
George had eaten three dozen fries,
three dozen raw and two dozen
stewed
Geo. Milford, who has been as
sisting for several months in the
local printing offices, became quite
i'll this week and was compelled to
remove to higher altitude, the
family departing Thursday for
Blanca, Colo. Success and health
to you, George.
Cnieftain ads pay.
On the way to Lamar last Fri.
day afternoon, Helen Hill ran over
a COW with the Hill car. The oc-
cupants of the car say it was the
cows fault. But little damages was
done to the car. The front lights
being smashed and the carbureter
broken off Mr.. Clewell, who hap.
pened along after the accident,
tied the carbureter together and
the car was run into Lamar on its
own power. Helen and Miss Ken
nedy staid in Lamar Friday night
and after the car was repaired drove
it home Saturday afternoon. The
| last heard of the COW was that she
was none the worse for her scrap
with the auto.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06

speaker, sincere IIldil anu
charitable parsonage.
The sympathy of this commun-
ity is extended to the sorrowing
wife and relatives.
15c, 12lc and i0c laces on bar
gain sale now at SC per yd.
White Bros.
The Office of Judge Linville was
further improved this week by the
addition of fine typewriter, new
signs on the windows, etc. Judge
is doing a nice business.
Big reductions in dress linen at
White Bros.
Mr.. Lear, representing the Fer
guson Mckinney Co., was in town
this week. selling White Bros.
fine line of goods, including the
tango shirts and laces, which are
becoming so popular.
Stylish shoes, pretty shoes and
comfortable, too. At ]. B. byars.
j. Fl. Alstott was one of the
party who departed for Canada
Tuesday and he is citizen of
whom that district may well be
proud. We expect to see him re-
turn to this spot in q near future,
however.
20c, 15c and 123c embroderies
on sale now at White Bros.
Charley Witty presented the
Chieftain force with sample of
the creamery butter which he is
now making, and same compares
favorably with that of any of the
large creameries. He has nice
trade at present and will increase
his output shortly.
The Moose ball on the 17th will
be dandy"
Baker Bros. moved their stock
this week to their new location, in
the Shelton building. This store
and the Pratt grocery are now con-
nected and person may buy al
most anything they desire without
leaving the building.
This is the time to buy your
white goods for your spring sew
ing. White Bros.
Leon. O. Fisher vice. -presi-
dent of the Equitable Life ms.
Co., and secretary of the Land Co.,
was a Holly visitor for several days
this week. Mr.. Fisher was getting
frst.hand view of the prospects
of this section for the coming sea
son, being enroute to California.
White goods, white goods, now
is the time to buy them, at
White Bros.
Ray Brown is sore! Seems as
though Ray went calling on Miss
p whoa, we won't tell-and in.
stead of taking an auto, rode a
bicycle. When the young lady's
mother finally got courage enough
to tell Ray it was time to 60 and
got him started Ray found that his
bicycle had disappeared. He
walked to the garage and licked"
Arthur johnson three times before
he found out that Arthur hadn't
taken it. The young lady has a
brother-and he gave the wheel
back to Ray after he was through
with it,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06

Wooden and Gotten Dress Goods, in
challies, iinfhams, Crepes. mercer.
lied fouIards, mill.eud iinthams, etc.
arriving daily at the Byars store.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
Any Old Time is Spring Time.

ALy OIU 1IIIl6 ID 0PllHR IIIrl0.
Any old time is springtime if
you're willin' to help it along;
Any old time is holiday if you'll
furnish the laughter and song.
The birds can't be shgin always
an the blossoms can't bloom
without rest,
But there's hope an Ahere's light
an the sky seems bright fur
the feller that's doin' his best.
Selected.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06

A beautiful line of Dress Goods,
in ratine, rice cloth, mulls, Paris
Lawns, India linens and many other
kinds at ]. B. Byars.'
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
Is THERE OIL HERE7

Last week several parties were
here from outside points, and
while they kept their business to
themselves rather closely, they
+. let enough drop for our reporter
to learn that they were here look
ing over the ground to satisfy
themselves as to whether or not
oil might be found in this local
ity.
Several of our citizens, who
have made a study of the shales
and sands existing here, are con-
fident that this would prove to be
a good field, and several other in
dications point to the fact that
their suspicious are well founded.
We have in our midst people who
have been interested in oil lands
in other states and have yet to
find one who does not believe
that this section would prove to
be the equal of any field in the
West.
The Chieftain believes that it
would be well for our people to
attempt to get capital interested
here so that this field might be
thoroughly investigated, and sew
eral local men have declared that
they will subscribe for stock in
company to be formed either by
local men or outsiders.
Let's get together and see if
something cannot be done in re-
gard to this matter.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-06
Made Ford Cars at the Rate of
772 Daily in January.

January Is not supposed to show
the high water mark of production
in the automobile world. but never
theless the first month of 1914
shows the largest output of any
month in the entire history of the
Ford Motor company. During the
month of January this year, the
Ford Motor company built and
shipped 1886 cars. The largest
months output previous to this
was June, 1913, when the number
of cars made and shipped reached
the total of q. l49.
White goods and wash goods
on sale at White Bros.
j. H. Flynn last week sold his
fine 4O.acre farm, lying some three
miles northwest of town, to Walter
Wright, Mr.. Wright paying $50
per acre for same, and moving onto
his property this week. 1t is fine
tract, being partly in alfalfa, and
lying under the Amity canal
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
CAVALRY TROOPER
BREAKS GUARD HOUSE
AT MILITARY CAMP

Deserving from the u. S. army for
day, arrested by the local police on
the charge OF drunkenness. turned
in the guard house for two days, and
breaking away from the guard house
is a partial list OF the wild adven-
lures OF Private Stibbs of the Elev-
enuh cavalry stationed at Ludlow.
During all of last week and up
to the Fourth of July the military
authorities here were scratching their
heads over what they thought was
possible desortion from their ranks.
Stibbs had been missing for six days
and all attempts on the part OF the
military and civil officers to locate
him were in vain. On the night of
the Fourth Il disordcrly and drunken
soldier was taken in by the local p6-.
lice, who afterward proved to be the
lost Stibbs. He was immediately
turned over to the federal ofTicera
encamped at the fair grounds sd
was committed to the guard house..
This morning about 4 o'cla1k
Stibbs, believing that there is more
pleasure to be found in the outside
world than in guard house, broke
jail and is now deserter OF tho
United States army and Will be
treated AZ such when he is appre-
hendcd. z military of tcials in this
section OF re country i,ss~c, been uu-.
titled of Stibbs' desertion and are or
Ndered to keep a sharp lookout for
MIN. All civil officers in the sur
rounding country have also been
notified and it is thought that
Stibbs will not get very far until he
is nabbed by the authorities, as he
Will be easily identified by his army
uniform.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
R. c. Headley,
Former Resident,
Dies on Coast

Word has been received here of
the death in Graham Calf. of X. c.
Hcadlcy, a former old resident of
Trinidad. Death was the result of a
long illness. The many friends OF
the former resident are shocked to
learn of his demise.
The deceased was Civil war vet
cran and came to Trinidad in the
year 1889. A few years ago he left
here to make his home in California.
He was one of the pioneer employees
of the Santa Fe railroad and also one
of the Oldest members of Trinidad
camp No. 81 w. o. w.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and eight children, -four of
whom were with him when he died.
The sons are L. c. Headley. of Gra-
ham, Calf: G. c. Headley, of Evans
ton, Wyo.; and b. c. and S. c. Head
ley of this city. The daughters are
Mrs b. r. Brainard and Elsie Brad
ford, of Graham, Calf; Mrs. A. J.
Forbes. of Greeley. Colo. and Mrs. b.
L. strait. of Trinidad.
The late r. c. Hcadlcy was well
known in the G. a. II. circles. hav-
ing served four years in the war
and was with General w. r. Sherman
on his famous march to the sea.
which broke the backbone of the
Confcdcracy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
ONE DRUNK" ON
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Ond lone drunk was the only thing
which today kept the city bastile
from having 4 record for two success
sive days with no inmates. Ycstcr-
day was the first day since early last
fall that the city Jail has been en-
tircly empty for a whole day.
This morning just before noon Of
ficer MulniX spotted a drunk leaning
against the ornamental light stand
ard in front of the Mccormick build
ing. The fellow leaned for several
more minutes. Finally the officer
on the corner became curious and
accosted the stranger. ut the fellow
was too full of ale to aDsYer>--Witli
no little difficulty Mulnix escorted
him to the city jail where he will re-
main in the cooler until he 10 suffi-
cien.ly sober to navigate. when he
will be turned loose.
No charge was preferred against
him rs he was neither disturbing the
peace nor molcsting any one. He
was Just drunk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07

ii. IL. Smith left this Afternoon
for different parts of Utah.
Mrs. Brown was formally Miss Ly-
dia Nelson. OF Edwards. Colo. Mr.
Brown is conductor for the Denver
and Rio Grandc.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Brown left
this afternoon for their home in Sa-
Ida MIR. and Mrs. Brown. to es-
cape their friends, went to Ration
ana were quietly married on the
sixth.
Mr.. w. "A. Stingley. travelling
freight agent for the Burlington,
went to Clayton today.
Mrs. G. l.. Martin OF Oklahoma
went to Delagua this afternoon,
where she will be the guest of her
brother, George Baker.
j. w. Russell went to Rugby this
afternoon.
c. r. Thompson OF the Victor
American Coal company went to
Hastings this afternoon after spend
ing few days in Denver.
w. Il. Bailey went to Aguilar this
AFTERNOON.
Joseph Bailey returned to his
home in Pueblo this afternoon.
Miss Irene iarilla Will spend her
vacation at Aguiiar.
Roilan Fox spent the morning
here and returned to Hastings this
afternoon.
Miss Marjorie Northcutt, who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Carlton North
cutt of Superior, Wis. arrived this
afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. Carl
ton Northcutt and little daughter
Mrs. Northcutt will spend the re-
mainder of the summer with Judge
and Mrs. J. G. Northcutt, on Chest
nut street.
j. NJ. Hines went to Ration this af-
ternoon .'
Miss Mary Hendrick is expected
home todasyor tomorrow from Kan
sas Cty. where she has spent part
of the summer is' ~ .L'L &C.
b; Charles Richter left this after
? ophl for p Paso where lie will look
|hfter business interests.
Max Kahn went to Ration this af-
ternoOn. He will return this even
ing.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
MUTINY AMONG
HUERTA TROOPS
tCo.tisued frsn page ~

Vera Cruz, Jnly T.--f,rigadicI
General Funston made public today
copies OF the kilograms exchanged
last night between the American
army headquarters and Lieutenant
Colonel lZunsea. commander of the
patch lzunsea said:
..r "A portion of my infantry outpost
has revclted and | am about to go
out to reduce them to order"
The Mexican commander said he
notified General Funston because he
desired to prevent alarm among the
American Outposts in the event OF
the mutinous troops seeking to en-
ter the American lines, or of an ac-
tion occurring in their vicinity.
General Funston assured lzunsea
that the federal desertcrs would be
arrested promptly il they approach.
ed the American Outposts.
The extent of the revolt was nm
known to headquarters. but it was
believed that it affected only small,
portion of the Mexican force in front
of the American lines.
Colonel IZunscas got close enough
to the fleeing outpost to be south
west of Tejcria this morning to war
rant him in attacking the mutinecrs,
but they did not stop to resist. Col
onel IZunsea expects to continue the
pursuit,
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
CLAUDE SHY SELLS
BUSINESS TO ROY LINN
OF LAS ANIMAS

or some interest in business cir
cles is the announcement that J. C..
Shy has disposed of his interests in
the II. b. Brown Hardware company
to Roy T. Linn, formerly of Las
Animas. Colo, and has severed his
connection with that concern to be-
come manager of the Trinidad gar
age. Mr.. Shy will take charge of the
garage business on July 10. Mr.. Shy
has been connected with the Brown
hardware store for a number OF
years. He is aldcIwan from the
Third ward. His successor. Mr..
Linn, was for years one of the best
known business men of Las Animas
and thoroughly experienced and of Il
most enterprising tyDe.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
usE.AlLeN's.F !. FOOf-EAsE

The antiseptc powder To he shaken into he shoes
Ifyou want rest and conf ort for tired, aching, swoI-
len, sweatng feet, use Aliens Foot Ease. II
lleves corns and bunons Of all pain ana prey.nr
biisers sore and cnllous spots Just the thing foi
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for
Breaking in New Shoes. II is the greatest comfort
discovery ofihe aye. Try II to-day Sold everywhere,
25c 9Donf acrrrt any sub sf'"f' For FREE trial
package, address Allen $. Omsled, lie Roy, n. I.i
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-07
The Dollar Mark

never obscures our idea of eyeglass
service-the first consideration here
is perfect satisfaction in glasses and
you'll never find reason to complain
of our charges.
We do not offer any of the So
called "bargains' in glasses, but cv
cry pair we sell is worth all you pay
our 80 glasses 81: our 81 glasses
IS, and higher priced glasses ac-
cording to the degree of skill and
the greater cost connected with max
ing them.
E. L. ALLEN
JEWELER & OPTICIAN.