davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-04-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL


81 10 per sack at Pratt's.
Money to loan on city property.
Easy payments. } Z. Linvilie.
Heavy rain storms have vssited
every town in the valley this week
with the exception of Holly.
Judge Wilkin came out Thurs
day with a "hrand new" haircut
and he now looks real sweet.
The III, b. Garage sold another
Ford car Thursday The boys are
certainly doing nice business.
J. A. Thomas. operator at Cool
idge, who has been filling the posi-
tion as local agent here. returned
tie his home Thursday.
Mrs. l.. K Aplin came down
from Las Animas Tuesday, only
stopping between trains and re
turning the same day.
1t is rum ,red that Company f
will return from the Trinidad dis
trict next Saturday, but this is only
IA rumor and might not be true.
Don't telephone your order
come and get it. The cost of a
telephone is added to the quality
of our goods. Aplin's Home Bak-
cry.
The town election was some elec-
ton but the piano election Satur.
day will have it skinned "A block.
Pay your subscription so you will
have vote coming.
If you enjoy good music to dance
by attend the Ball Club dance next
| Tuesday evening. The Simmons
Bros of Las Animas. have been
engaged for this ball.
To Anxious Inquirer-No, the
divorce case of Shirley VS.. Shirley
at Pueblo does not include our own
E. D. He is still as free as the air
and snores alone-and awful.
Mrs. VIM. Donald of Colorado
Springs, will arrive this evening
for visit with the Chieftain fam.
lily. She is Mrs. Wilson's mother
and our mother in.ltw. Nuff sed!
Clande Richardson has bought
the shoe department of W "A. Rich.
ardson and will conduct same in
the future. H. s family arrived
Tuesday eve ling fro II La Junta,
the former residence.
K. }. Edgar, who runs corral
in this town, got one finger broken
and several badly injured Monday.
He says he was ''just iooIin' and
having some fun roping colt"
and got his hand caught in the rope.
j. II. Faulkner of the engineer
ing and construction firmof Faux.
ner d McEIroy of Seattle, Wash.
was a Chieftian caller Monday.
| Mr.. Faulkner has been looking
over the field for the citizens who
will construct telephone system.
In letter to The Chieftain this
week, in which he encloses a $500
check, j. G. Ehart. now of Fort
Madison, Wis. but at one time
resident of this town, says: "You
have greatly improved the paper
and have made it a bri ght, newsy
little paper" We extend thanks
for both.
Agent Snyder returned Wednes-
day evening from his California
trip and is greatly in love with
that section He reports that the
fruit crop there this year will be
enormous; that everybody seems
to be making money and all are
ln,l, ip,, g., ~, h;,,,,,,t f,ir
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

Edmund Mitchell told him yesterday af-
ternOon that he tAIr. Bllany) should be
present at the meeting. When he re-
piled he did not think It would be right
TO be present when the committee acted
on his resignation Colonel Mitchell let
him into the secret that the boys had
prepared little spread" and wanted
him present. He consented 10 come to
the clubhose and the Spread was the
outpouring OF hearts in such a mag
nifcent and costly manner that the
longings Of his heart were relieved He
was arranging to get an Ingersol watch,
he said, but here the pure gold watch
and chain were gifts to him. Outside
of the intrinsic value of the costly gifts
he appreciated more than words could
express, the token representing the es-
TEEN of faithful co-workers.
81 shall always look back with feel
ings Of pleasure to this evenings meet
ing" he concluded.
Chairman Morris recognized Secretary
of State Miller, who offered a motion,
which prevailed, that the chair appoint
a committee of five to present nominal
tions for chairman at the meeting TO be
held on April ~. Chairman Morris
stated that he viii announce the COM
mittee in n few days.
Following the adjournment Of the
.committee the gifts to Mr.. Billany We're
inspected by the members Of the cOm-
mittee and cigars were passed among
the members.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
CITY CAS- COMPANY
WILL REPAVE Streets
Viii Get Permission to Re-
new Services Only on
This Condition
CITY NOW DRAWS
UP AGREEMENT

Directors OF the Street and Sewer
Department IN weekly session, today
received a communication from the
Wilmington Gas Company asking per-
mission TO open many streets in the
city TO renew gas services.
General Manager McCorkindale
said the company desired 70 renew
the services as there is an excessive
leakage OF gas which probably
amounts to 100000 feet a year. Each
house has been tested and now the
new service will be installed.
President Sparks said IL the COM
pany is going into a wholesale break
ing up Of the streets he believed the
whole street should be repaired So
many taps are made that separate
payements are very bad. Conduits
have ruined this city, Mr.. Sparks
said, and the telephone company and
the electric light company must put
down the whole pavement
Mr.. Sparks said that the policy of
the Board for four years was to have
the agreement to repave before per-
mission is guaranteed MIR. Sparks
said II is cheaper to pave from curb
to curb than take up a pavement and
replace Il.
Mr.. McCorkindale replied that he
felt that II the street he IN such a
condition that the directors believed
II was best TO recoat Il than relay Il.
of course the Gas Company would
agree.
An agreement will be entered into
between the Department and the Gas
Company regarding the street im-
provement and permission TO open the
streets will then be granted.
Streets that the gas company
wishes to open we're made known in
the following communication TO the
board
Kindly issue us permit 70 open
street opposite No. 704 West Eighth
Observation-Disclosures and 2s
North Harrison and 1300-2-4-6-S-12
14-24-26-30-1-11 Lancaster avenue e
renew service.
Also Fourth between King an,
French, Third between King an,
French, Poplar between Front anC
Fourth, Lombard between Front ans
Third, Pine between Second and
Fourth, Fourth between French anC
Pine, Third between French anC
Pine, Second between Poplar ant
Pine, and Front street between Wal
nut and Pine to test mains.
Also at Brandywine bridge to re
pair leak, and No. 900 South HealC
street to introduce gas.
Yours very truly,
Wilmington Gas Co."
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
INSTITUTE AT STANTON.

Instead OF the weekly meeting of
Diamond State Grange at Stanton last
night a Farmers Institute was held
in the grange hall, which was well
attended. Professor Stoneburn gave
an interesting lecture on EGG Pro
duction." He told of the essentials
towards getting the best results In
this line. Another interesting lecture
was given by Professor Harry Hay
ward, on Economics Of the Day" He
stated that many dairymen are pro-
ducing milk at the present time at
a loss and quoted some figures to
prove the statement. Others who gave
talks we're, Francis II. Hoffecker, Dr.
II. p. Ewes, DR.. james r. Mahaffy,
William H. Mccoy and G. p. Dickey.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by Diamond Grange for cele-
brating its fortieth anniversary next
Monday night.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
mann or THANKS.

nir william Brown and family desire TO
thank The many friends for the kindness ey-
landed and hurai offerings sent during their
Infa bereavement
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
ARMED Soldiers
keep Quarantine
Smallpox District in Tough
kenamOn Now Guarded by
Pennsylvania Militia
DELAWARE TAKES
SOME PRECAUTIONS

Miiitiamen of Pennsylvania were
stalking about in the streets OF Tough
kenamon, Pa today enforcing quaran-
tine because Of cnses Of smallpox there.
Several more cases Of the disease were
reported yesterday by DR.. Riley, Physi-
elan Of that town, to the Pennsylvania
Board Of Health. After an investigation
Of conditions, the board ordcredsa strict
er quarantine, and the militiamen were
called into service 70 prevent persons
going into or passing from houses in
which cases Of smallpox exist.
Dr. A. E. Frsntz, secretary Of the Del
aware Board Of Health, was informed of
the conditions at Toughkenamon last
night, and in behalf Of tho board he is
sued orders that persons who board
trolley cars within mile OF Toughken-
anon should not be carried into Della
ware. DIR. Frantz said no guards had
been placed at the State line to enforce
exclusion of such passengers but he had
been assured by the railway officials
that they would see that the Delaware
boards orders arc carried out. The
trolley company is fumigating its cars
after trips at Kennett Square.
shortly after smallpox broke out
at Toughkenamon, which is a small
town about a mile or so from kenneti
Square, it was reported that a man
from one of the disease-stricken
houses had left there and gone into
Delaware. DIT. Frantz said he took
up the matter and found that a man
had fed from a house at Tough
kenamon into Delaware near Yorklyn
but be had returned to his home and
ie now QuarantIned there.
Several persons from the vicinity oi
Toughkenamon work in the plants al
Yorklyn, Del, and some Of them ap'
peared at work yesterday. Or. Franta
gave instructions that such persons
from Toughkenamon and vicinity
should not work at the plants and
return to and from that town daily
There was a report that because Of
persons from the stricken towr
mingling with the employees OF the
snuff and fibre mills at YOrklyn the
employees of these plants had beef
vaccinated yesterday and today, bu
the reports were denied when IN
quiries were made at those plants
this morning.
DR.. John Ball has vaccinated th'
school children at Hockessin and Il
20 vaccinate the school children a
Yorklyn as a safeguard against small
pox. The residents Of Toughkena
mon generally have been vaccinatec
"'rhere is no need for Delawarean
to be alarmed" said DR.. Frantz to
day. They may as we'll know tina
there has been an increase IN IN
number OF cases at Toughkenamor
where the militia is now enforcing
strict quarantine. would sugges
that everybody should be vaccinate
as a precaution."
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
SOLDIERS ARE TRANSFERRED.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, March 81.
Engineer Lesco Il. Merrill, who has
been stationed at Fort Dupont for
several years, has been transferred
to Fort Miley, San Francisco, Cal.
Engineer Michael y. Regan. has
been ordered 10 sail from Manila, on
May 15. He is assigned to duty at
Fort DUPONT.
Engineer Charles Lewis has been
granted four months furlough. prior
to his retirement in August, after
thirty years service in the army.
Private George w. Cousins. Troop
l., Sixth Cavalry. stationed at Texas
City, Texas, who has been at Fort
/ DUPONT, has returned to his proper
station at Texas City Texas.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
D. DID,. Hospitals;
Standard Skin Remedy

How many hospital patients, suffer-
ing the frightful itch. the raw scorch-
Ing pain OF skin disease have been
soothed to sleep by a soothing nuid
washed In by the nurses handsI
That fluid is the famous d. d. ID.
prescription for eczema
TINE sUPE1vIaINa NURSE Of one
OF our prominent Catholic institutions
name OF nurse and institute on appli-
cation), writes regarding a patient.
The disease had eaten her eyebrows
away. Her nose and lips had become
diShgured. Since tho use OF %. d. ID.
her eyebrows are growing, her nose
and face have assumed their natural
expression"
How many eczema sufferers are pay
Ing their doctors for regular treat
ment and are being treated with this
same soothing, healing nuid?
Charles II. Scarborough drug stOr,
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
Red
Blood

Is good blood--blood that nour.
ishes-the whole body, and enables
every organ to perform its funo-
lions naturally. Many people eve
Il to HOODS sARsAPARlLLA,
which relieves serofuIs, sezsms,
psoriasis, and ell blood humorA
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
VT CLII 2l2 and 2l4
Telephones
OuUBIt0kCI l203-2674.
DEATHS.
Elizabeth Louise Splttle
Sarah Francis Mckee.
Margaret W. Faust.
Mary Z Cathcart.

Ellzabeth Louise splttls
Sarah Francis Mckee.
Margaret w. Faust.
Mary B. oathcart.
ePITTLE--In this city, on March 30, 1914,
Elizabeth Louise only child Of William A.
and Mary II. Spittle aged IL months and
n days.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
parents, No 424 East Sixth street, on We'd
nesday afternoon. April 4, at = o clock. IN
ferncnt At Siverbrook cemetery.
McKEE-In Philadelphia. Pa, ON March
30 1914 Sarah FraHces Mckee in her
80th year.
Funeral services viii be held at the VII
mington and Brandywine cemetery Chapel
on Wednesday, April I, at $40 o'clock .
1nterment at Wilmington and Brandywins
FAUsT-In this city. on March 20, 1914
Margaret W. widow Of Henry Faust, aged
90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the res.d .dence Of her son-in-
law. N. @. Cunningham, No. 100 Wes'
Tventy-third street, on "Wednesday after
noon, April !, 1914 at . o'clock. Inter.
men. at Rirerview cemetery
CATHCART--In this city. March 20
1914, Mary e. widow Of Charles Cathcart
aged 90 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 70 attend
he funeral services az Chandler Iudcrtak
ing Rooms, No. 212 West Ninth street, on
Wednesday afternoon. April 1. al o'cioek
lnisrmcE, al Sllysrbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
MILLIONS in MINING COMPANY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 3l.--A charter
was filed here today Tor the Consolidated
California Gold Dredging Company, with
capital stock of S3,6OO0OO, TO carry on
dredging and mining for ores anc
metals. The incorporators are; John p
lie Fevre and George NJ. Fisher, Jr., OF
Dover, and Charles II. lie Fevre OF
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

writes ID. D. D. Is superior 10 any
thlnS nave ever found. Soft anf
10 DO the work. ID. ID. u. Prescrlp.
ton must be applied according %
urecuoAa given IN the pamphlet
rocuon6-and Boei
And II certainly takes away the itch
~ once-the moment tho liquid is ap-
piled. The skin is soothed-caimed-
cooled.
All druggists OF standing have the
famous specific as well a. the eficient
ID. D. D. Skin Soap.
But we are so confident OF the ner.
Its or this prescription that We viii
refund the purchase price OF the hrst
full Size bottle II it fails to reach
your case You alone arc TO Judge
successor TO Miller Drug Company
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
Kennard d&Co.
SeaSOnable Mention

Our garment section is showing most splen-
did assortment of Suits, Goats, Dresses Waists
and Skirts.
At $1,000, $780, $500, $1,000 and $500
each there are Suits that win surprise you by
their style and reasOnabIeness in price. Others up
to $500 each, possessing equal merit.
Top Coats in hundreds of models for every
individual idea at $500 to $500 each.
Daintiest sorts of Dresses for every pur-
pose at $1,000 each and upwards
Complete showing of Waists and Skirts.
Best values in Kid and Fabric Gloves, street
and evening lengths.
Unusual ideas in NecI0wear, Ribbons Cir
dies and Beaded Necklaces.
Splendid assOrtments of Laces, EmbrOideries
and Trimmings.
Excellent values in hgh-grade. Muslin I'M
derwear.
Best models and makes in COrsets and Bras
sieres. Private corset fitting room.
Linen and Cotton summer fabrics in the
most complete assOrtments we have ever shown
Evening journal., 1914-03-31

Piles Cured in to "A Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT.
NlINr fails to cure Itching Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles, First ap-
plication gives relief. SOC.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
no SELL HORSES.

John F. o'Neal and W. S. Town
send will sell carload Of Maryland
horses at Marvels stables, Fifth and
Madison streets, tomorrow after
noon,
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.

ARGE FURNISHED ROOM WANTED.
II near Boulevard Address Wa. Even.
ing journal Onice mar3i-3t
~ Ugh GRADE MILK FROM APPROVED
III dairics wunted by Franklin Cream
and Baking Company. Fourth aud Franklin
streets. mara1-1t
n, THOROUGHBRED WHTF WYANDOTTF
eggs. soc for 13: $3.50 per hundred.
lockerels. the same breed. $500 apiece
Eggs from choice pen, el.0o for 10. ID. a A.
phone. 4e75-L- uar3i-lm,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
PAYS HIS BILLS
BEFORE SU|C|D|NC
Tower City Farmer Makes
Complete Preparations
No Cause for Act Given

Tower City, y. D., Jan. l7.-With
no one present 10 witness the tragedy
or to alleviate his sufferings during
the death struggle, George Collentinc
swallowed the contents Of a vial
labeled ~"strychnine" and was found
later by Roy Black.
The young man came here las,
spring from his home at Charles City,
Iowa. and with Emil Mace went into
partnership on h VIM. Meyers farm
two miles northeast of town. In the
fall Mr.. Mace returned to the Iowa
nome but Collentine remained on the
farm, taking care Of the stock and
making preparations for again work
ing on the farm in the spring.
During the day the young man was
in town. paying his bills and appar.
emily making preparations to go away.
dark he went home, and find
Ing MIR. Black, who had been workine
for him there, sent him into town,
While alone at the house he r a
short note bidding his friends and
acquaintances goodby' and then TAX
ing the fatal powder laid down on the
bed to die.
Many different rumors are abroad
as to the reason, but it is doubtful if
the real motive for his self destruc.
ton will ever be known. Generally
he was a fine appearing young man,
He was about "a years of age and wa
we'll and f%avorably known in this
vicinity.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
ATTEMPT IS MADE
TO DEfRAUD BANK
George Pope Charged With
Effort to Secure. Money
by False Pretenses.

Fargo. n. D., Jan. q George
Pope, alias McCune. was returned to
Minneapolis yesterday in charge of
Detective Brown Of the American
Bankers association, and a private
detective.
Pope Is wanted in Minneapolis. iby
three banks, on all of which he lis said
to have perpetrated frauds. He came
to this; city Wednesday and tried his
game on a local bank. He deposited q
draft on. Chicago bank for $2,4OO.
later in the afternoon, when the
bank officials were very busy, he came
rushing: in, wanting to draw 5000 at
t o make a payment. The ON.
cials let him have It, but no sooner
had he gone than they Suspected
somothing, and they went after him,
n took him of from train No. 4 on
the Northern Pacific. Just al he was
leaving town.
Herwas very angry when taken
back.to the bank, and made threats OF
damage suits for being subjected to
such tndisnities. However, he re-
turned the $500. and was allowed to
! Later it was learned that he WI.
wanted In Minneapolis and It wal
FOUND. that he, had gone to Detroit
MIMI. wednesday evening. The ON.
Gals there were notified, ana arrested
him when he arrived. Chief, BfnrhaM
brought his hack. To. efrnm,
hence he was taken this morning to
Minneapolis. - -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
WOMAN TIGHT
DEFEATS SHERIFF
so M -.SA-4-
Keeps Him in Trouble For
and Hour Till Help Arrives
-Deported from Brandon

Jamestown. N. D.. jan. 1z.-Sherin
Wright had Q lively round last night
with . patient committed to his
charge. temporarily, for the state hos
Pital. The woman's name ts Mrs.
Jeane Widemeyer, and was deported
from h asylum at Brandon, Man.
by he Canadian authorities. she be-
ing q resident Of this state. probably
Of Rolette county. The patient was
brought to Jamestown by attendants
from Canada and turned over to the
sherin. who took her from the train
to his residence last evening in an
auto. On arriving at the residence
Mrs. Widemeyer suddenly jumped
rOm the vehicle and made q wild
dash for liberty. She was lovertaken
by the sheriff about a block away
n being q large and powerful wom-
an. successfully resisted the official.
who had no help and was Obliged to
remain nearly an hour in the dark
ness with her, before he could get
help to escort the woman to The Jail.
In the meantime she had taken sew
eral undercuts at the sheriff, and in
me Of her passes struck him a. glanc-
ing blow that nearly proved q knock.
out. She was ordered committed to
the asylum by the board Of contro,
AND will be sent there after .vaccina.
ton,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
Lines HIS
POCKET WITH
YOUR SKIN
That Is What An Unscrup,ulo,us Deal.
er Does II He succeeds~ts Selling
Z. You. SuhaeifnfA Tor Resinol

You . Substitute Tor Restnol.
Over eighteen years Of constant use
by physicians and public haYa shown
that Resinol stops itching instantly.
quickly heals tormenting, ia.
slightly, skin eruptions. We. have
thousands Of unsolicited testimoniSls
that prove IT.. @
Most drugglsts are only too glad
to sell Resin0l to their customers rs.
cause they know that IL will give saf.
3isfaction. But Q few unscrupulous
dealers Offer, in It's place, ointndenfs,
which resemble Resinol closeiy
enough In same or appearance to "a.
ceiye the unwary.
They claim these are '.just the same
as Restnol." or '.just as good a. Resi-
mol" But they are NOT. They ara
limitations, often cheapIy made
ana Of little or no healing power. Tho
dealer wants to sol these
imltAtlons instead Of Resinol. because
He AN make a few cents more proft
sn,n mot mot = they Will do your
W. publish this to. warn oar cus.
toners. many OF whom write thAt
they have been. deceived by imitafinns
OF Resinol.. II anyone tries 5this .trick
on you, insist on seeing q iar of 9enu,
inc .sResinol ALSO CoinparesthS two
oihtments and decide. tor yoursslf if
n substitute" IS "3ust the sam0 A
Heainoi." Resinol sis never cold a
Dulk, only In. opal Jars svittf CHI SSanfe
DloWn IN the bottom. Each III comxn
IN 2 blua carton whicatsslt h1HniaWfuls
70 initiate. Price Soc and 81, For
trial Size. free, write 70 Dept. "a
q. HesinOi. baltimore. Md.-AdY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
James w. Foley Gives Intimate
View of Western Conditions In
Special Letter to The Times


not be of much more use here in this
vale of tears. A jackass is a noble
beast. but l don't care to trust him
with what precious bits of me are still
hanging together. i saw some tour
lists come back from the trail at night.
They said they would not have missed
the trip for a thousand dollars but
they would not give forty cents to 20
again.
] took an entirely safe. dirnifed
and delightful coach trip Of eichteen
miles around the rim Of the n
1t. suited me perfectly. As a ma
the world :. You can look down there
land see, a mountain several thousand
feet high that somebody has timbIed
into this gorge and forgotten. Stones
five or six hundred feet in height and
proportional ~accordingly look like
pebbles that some giant has tossed in
to there and forgotten. Down in the
bottom, on the banks Of the Colorado
there are good sized houses for the
accommodation of tourists who want
to stay over night. From the rim
they look like those little match boxes
you carry in your side coat pocket.
The Colorado river-and by the wav
it is not the silyery Colorado we read
about-threads its a along down
there looking about two feet wide
Its two hundred and 6fty. So ali
sense of size or proportion IN lost and
you simply emit ali the adiectives nj
Iwonderment O have in vour vocah.
ulary and quit tin YOU gel rested IN
If all the "ohs" and "Ahss and "map.
| %nifcents' and "~wonderfnIs,, AMI
"sublimas" and UNDERGRADUATES" that
have been uttered by wondering tray.
elers around that CANYON could he
gathered into n bunch Of 1%snenas e
it would make Webster,s dictionar ~
look like a vest pocket diary.
there. seven thousand II. pis FEET nass ab sUne s ss