davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
Mr.. ADAMS SPEAKS

Ex-Gov. Alva Adams address
ed our people last Friday evening,
the Opera house being practically
filled with those who wished to
hear campaign issues discussed.
Mr.. Adams, while making a
splendid impression upon our
people, did not touch upon SUBJ
jects dear to the heart of loyal
Coloradoans, he confining himself
exclusively to a talk upon Presi-
dent Wilson, and making a plea
that he and his policies be en-.
dorsed. When it came to the
state ticket Mr.. Adams was pain
fully silent. asss Il. 90
While here Mr.. Adams Vas the
guest of the w. S. Partridge fam
lily. they being friends Of years
standing. In the early evening
he met a number of our citizens
at a reception held at the club
rooms.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

Secretary of State Brake, d,
88; Ramer, r, 207; Riddle, p, 86.
Auditor of State-Buck, D, 81;
Leckenby, d. 122; Mulnix, r, 1S9.
State Treasurer Cretney, p, "A;
Kenehan, d, 104; Stocker, r, 189.
Attorney General-Farrar, d,
1874; Goblin, r, 157; Vincent, d, 63.
State Senator-Hasty, r, 214;
Simpson, DIP, 100.
Representative : Jones, p-d.
166: McGrath. r. 228.
County Clerk = Markham, r,
126; Pinkham, p, 253; Syp, d, 81.
Sherif-Daniel, d, 227; Down
ing. r, 1913.
Treasurer = Christy, d, 226;
Hoag, r. 1872.
Assessor -Davy, r, 3O9; Rhodes,
p, 72.
Superintendent of Schools =
Grisier. d, 12z; Utter, D, ITO;
Lake, r, Isl.
Surveyor Bell, d, 161; Byrnes,
r, 165; Irwin, p. So.
Coroner = Bartlett. PR. 1S9;
Spicer, d, 161.
Commissioner, End District
Beachel, r, 1873; Durham, p, 62;
Higbe, d, 155.
Justice of the Peace, Justice
precinct No. 5--DeWald, d, SO;
Shively, d, 62; Linville, p, 167;
Smeltzer, p, 70; Wilkin, r, 176;
Wilson, r, 121.
Constables = Bragg, r, 129;
Bryce, r, 1855; House, d, la;
Sheehan, d, "a; Pickett, p, 161.
Vets 144; Dry 259.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
SPECIAL sEKv1cE

A special service under the
auspices of the Mission Study
club will be held Sunday evening.
Nov. 9Th, 1T 7:3O P. M. in the
Presbyterian church. The public
is cordially invited. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
Singing.
Prayer.
Singing.
Bible lesson by Mrs. Wright.
Music by the choir.
Missions Affairs" by
Miss Ruby Miller.
"Ex-President Taft in Mission
Lands. His Testimony" by Park
Athey.
Special music.
The Child at Home" by Mrs.
Klein.
The Seven Missionary Wond-
ers of the World" Mrs. Clewell.
The War and Missions" by
Mr.. Wright.
A Bible verse shower.
Offering.
Closing song.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
THE HARTMAN RALLY

The town of Hartman certainly
did herself proud last Saturday
night at their Republican rally,
entertaining their visitors in a
royal fashion and proving gener-
GUS hosts.
The Lamar band furnished the
music for the occasion, while the
streets were profusely lighted
with colored electric lights, the
Denver Alfalfa Milling & Pro-
ducts Co., having run their gen.
orator to furnish same. they also
stringing the lights, etc.
Huge3bonfires were kindled and
the glare could be seen for miles,
while a host of fun-makers with
horns, whistles and other noise
making instruments thronged the
streets and added to the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
Hundreds of visitors were in
attendance and after the merry
making they adjourned to the
hall, where addresses were made
by the various candidates.
Celebrations of this nature are
the things that place town on
the map, and the Chieftain wishes
to congratulate our neighboring
town for the enterprise displayed,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

County Clerk : Markham, r,
l16l; Pinkham. p, $50; Syp, d,
992.
Sheriff Daniel, d, 1893; Down
ing. r, 1879.
Treasurer Christy, d, 1891;
Hoag, pr, 1902,
Assessor -Davy, r, 21O9; Rhodes
p. 552.
Superintendent of Schools =
Grisier, d, 642: Lake, r, 1882;
Utter, p, 1853.
Surveyor Bell, d, 1910; Byrnes
Coroner Bsttlet, DR.. 111s:
Spicer, d, 1641.
Commissioners End District
Beachel, r. 1919. Durham. p, 494;
Higbee, d, 1882
Dry, 2 to l.
Election daysin Holly passed
off very quietly but both sides
put in the dA1 at hard work.
The dry" vofrs and workers
were unusually hetive, as is shown
by the vote, d 3 there was not
the bitter fee e9nx present that
heretofore existed.
The vote in the two precincts
was as follows:
U. S. Senator Griffith, p. 43;
Thomas, d, LII; Work, r, 2l3.
Representative to Congress
Keating, d, 1863; Mclean, r, 189.
Justice of Supreme Court
Campbell, r, 204; Teller, d, ia.
Governor Carlson, r, 266; Pat
terson, d, 81; Costigan, p, SO.
Lieut.. Governor-Lewis, r, 225;
Tobin, d, 119; Troutman, p, 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
SATURDAY BIG DAY

Not only the ladies' of Holly
and vicity but the men also, are
invited to the Butler & Harlan
grocery this Saturday, the 7th,
to attend demonstration of the
National Biscuit company's pro-
ducts, and also other foods, in
cluding coffee. pickles. and other.
articles.
This is a convincing manner of
demonstrating the superior quail
tiles of these goods, and all should
make it a point to attend this
demonstration.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
NEW RESTAURANT

This week Messrs. Kuykendall
& Tedder of Oklahoma signed a
one year lease on the Plank build
ing on Main street, and made the
announcement that they would
open a first-class restaurant in
the building about the 10th of
this month.
Both men are, according tc
parties who know them. expert
enced restaurant men, and they
promise to make the new business
up-to-date in every respect.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

After one of the hardest fought
political battles in years the Re-
publicans of Colorado again find
themselves in possession of the
affairs of state. electing the
ticket from top to bottom with
but one exception, Fred Farrar
being elected Attorney Generol.
DR.. Hubert Work of Pueblo is
winner by small margin over
c. s. Thomas for the office of
United States Senator. and in
this election the people certainly
made a wise choice.
Ed Keating defeated N. N.
Mclean of Lamar for Represen-
tative to Congress, the vote be-
ing rather close and the result
uncertain for some time.
The drys win the election by
about 8, 900 votes.
The full vote of the county
shows that the Republicans have
been successfulin in most instances,
the exceptions being Christy for
Treasurer, Bell for Surveyor and
Spicar for Coroner. The county
vote is as follows:
U. S. Senator = Thomas, d,
1925; Work, r, 1922.
Representative to Congress
Keating, d, 1854; Mclean, r, 1349.
Governor = Carlson, r, 1879;
Costigan, p, 336; Patterson, d,
State Senator Hasty, r, 1907
Simpson, DIP. 1872.
Representative - Jones, p-d,
112l; McGrath, r, 1724.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
HIGH SCHOOL WINS

The local High school team won
a well-deserved victory on the
grounds here last Saturday, they
outplaying the Lamar team from
start to finish, and the final score
being 13 to Z.
This now makes two games
each that the teams have won
and the fifth and deciding game
of the series will be played in the
near future.
The base ball FANS will turn
out in large numbers to this last
game.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
woMAN,s CLUB

The Woman's club met with
Mrs. F. M. Wilson of Hartman
on the 14th of October. Papers
were read by Mrs. Hill and Mrs.
Kephart on the French School
Of Opera. /" Mrs. F. M. Wilson
gave some beautiful selections on
the Victor from the different
operas.
On October 18th the Woman's
club met with Mrs. ]. C. Hill.
Splendid papers on the subject
of Wagner" We're read by Mrs.
Wright and Mrs. F. M. Wilson.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
CHILD BURNED

While playing with some
matches last Wednesday noon,
the four year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter B. Smith got her
clothes on fire, and but for the
prompt action of J. l.. Robinson
who was nearby, the child would
have burned to death, he saving
her life by putting out the flames.
The child was badly burned on
her face and body but is resting
as easily as could be expected.
DR.. Pratz reports that the child
will fully recover.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
HARDEN REsIopss

To say that the community was
surprised this week to learn that
Mr.. James B. Harden. for the
past seven years cashier of the
First National Bank of Holly, had
resigned, is putting it mildly.
Mr.. Harden has been connected
with this bank in various capaci-
ties since 1899. and has made
hundreds of friends in this Sec
ton by his straight toward bust
ness methods. It was the gen.
eral belief that he would remain
with the bank for life.
Mr.. Harden has had his resig-
nation in for several months, but
the board of directors put off &C.
cepting same until the last pos
sible moment in hopes that he
would reconsider his action. He
still retains his interests in the
bank.
Mr.. Harden has several import
ant positions in view and at his
refusal. but he is not certain as
yet which one he may accept. 1t
may be possible that he will re-
main in this town, though this is
by no means certain.
The position of cashier will be
filled by Mr.. w. L. Morris, who
comes here from Florence, Colo,
and who is known over the state
as one of the leading bankers.
Mr.. Morris is no stranger in the
banking business and is at the
present time a stockholder and
director in the First National
Bank of Florence. He is a mar
ried man and his wife and three
children will arrive to make this
their home as soon as he can Sc
cure q residence.
The change will formally take
place on the 9Th, at which time
egsrwiii --be ii xttend-1
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
My honey is all sold.

My honey is all sold.
j. A. Pierce.
Chas. Maxwell and Cora Strain
were down from Lamar Wednesday.
I can write you the most liberal
Accident & Health policy in the
market. See me about it.,
F. b. Allen.
Roy Thornbrough came up last
Friday to assist the Holly orohes-
ira in furnishing music for the
Bachelors club dance. The Holly
orchestra is improving rapidly and
we now have one of the classiest
little musical organizations in the
valley.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
M1LcH COWS FOR SALE

Last chance to buy ten head Of
good milch COWS, nine now giving
milk and all will be fresh in Feb.
ruary and March. The first $500
cash takes the bunch. Can be seen
at Clarence Moore's, four and one
half miles southwest of Holly. Also
some good household furniture for
sale,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

Bale ties
Holly Lbr. & Supplies Co.
rs hogs for sale at the Fruit
Farm. 22.2tp
A. L. Beavers spent several days
here last week boosting the Demo.
cratic ticket.
Nine subscribers were added to
the Chieftain list this week. Why
not be nextP
Dr.. and Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Gle.
well and Mrs. r. E. Wilson we're
Lamar visitors last Monday.
Word from Glenwood Springs
this week 10 to the effect that Ruth
Christopher is quite sick, suffering
from an attack Of tonsilitus,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICE
FoR SUNDAY, Nov, 8rH

1870 A. M. Church and Bible
school, with sermon by the pastor
on "The Blood Red World"
6:45 P. M. Christian Endeavor
meeting. Topic Getting Out of
Ruts." Leader, Mise Della Oelfke.
7:30 P. M. Special service. See
program in another column. All
are cordially invited.
4une IN rant at Holly Hdv ~
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

AARRAy CAV AAAcs ESA O0AsSA . AOOs
taurant.
Fruit cakes on sale ut the Holly
Bakery.
Better to be has been" than a
never was er."
Money to loan on security. F.
H. Allen.
For all kinds Of cleaning and
pressing, see Dixon.
Lost-Small Presbyterian Sun
day school pin. Return to Tele-
phone exchange.
A large party Of homeseekers are
in town this week, they viewing
the country with Demaray & Pas
ohall,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

For a two million dollar fire in.
surance company. Handle with
other business. Write Forester
& Co., Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
PIANO FOR SALE

Have stored temporarily in the
vicinity of Holly a strictly high
grade piano, which will be sold
cheap for quick sale, for cash
or easy payments to a responsible
party. Anyone contemplating the
purchase of a high grade piano
may obtain particulars by address,
ing The Denver Music company at
Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
REPUBLICANS WIN; STATE DRY
Work Goes the Snate Heating Wins Over Mclean Carlson
Elected by $4,000. Democrats Elect Farrar and Perhaps
Teller. Christy Elected County Treasurer but Repub.
liCans Win all Other Important County Offices.


DENVER Nov 435 M State dry by about 5000 but official
will be
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my friends in
the East end for their loyal sup
port in the past campaign.
G. A. PINKHAM.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06

FoR SALE-DeLaval cream sep
arators. Osterman & Co.
A0 Coolidge, Kan.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
Granite sale at Holly Hdw. Cc
GIRL WANTED.

GIRL WANTED.
Wanted experienced girl for
dining room and kithen work.
Apply at Mrs. Opal Baxter's res
taurant.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-11-06
WANT AGENT HERE

Guns to rent at Holly Hdw. Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

gray, while not forgotten are the dain- ty cigarette case, hand mirror and salts bottle carried out fn gray IeatheE and oxidfzed silver
 Another motor color scheme is cream and mauve. The interior of the car co painted soft, deep shade of cream The interior Is upholstered fn parrna violet cloth. with gun metal fittings. tno dark tone of the metal making an ad- nirabIe foil for the delicate shade of the material.
 There are a clear crystal vase always filled with violets and a mauve leather case with notebook and cardcase. while the other accessories are of gun metal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Eggs For . Hearty sreakfast.

Eggs For Hearty Breakfast. BUTTER the sides and bottom of a
 shallow baking dish and cover the bottom with breadcrumbs. Drop in raw eggs to cover the crumbs, but do not crowd or break. Sprinkle over this a layer of grated cheese. season with salt and pepper. add small cup ful top of the milk and a few bits Of butter and bake in moderate oven until the eggs are set and the top of the dish is a delicate brown
 Bread Onneiet.
 Mix equal quantities of fine bread crumbs and cream. a teaspoonful of each Break one ounce of butter into small bits and add to it tablespoonful of salt. dash of pepper and one grate of nutmeg. When the cream has been absorbed by the bread beat 1t with a fork until smooth: then mix into it the butter and three well beaten eggs. Fry like an ordinary omeiet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
UTILITY DESKS
 LIKED BY WOMEN

A WOMAN'S desk is apt to be one of
 two extremes It is either too or nate to look as though it were not used at all. or else it forms a convenient re- ceptacIe for all sorts of rubbish
 It Is very attractive to see a. spindle legged little piece of furniture opened to display all sorts of Dresden china dnery and 6 sheet of crested paper all waiting for use. but when you see elaborate writing utensils so spotless and fragile there always arises a ques- ton as to whether any real work is ever done at that desk
 As a usual thing a woman who owns a plaything of that sort has an old Is laid on her lap or on any convenient receptacle.
 The modern woman has too much correspondence of a business nature for accommodation in one of these toy desks. and unless 1t fs to carry out a decorative scheme in her bedroom or guest room for use only for small notes miniature desks are being superseded by those of more businesslike propor- tfons.
 desk with number of drawers is the greatest comfort in the world, as any one knows who has enjoyed the luxury, and no matter in what room the desk is kept the roornier it is the better.
 The glass slab to write upon is con- sea- son entire outfits of glass have been brought out. These include roll blot ter paper knives, inlxstands and boxes made entirely of heavy glass. They have the advantage of washing of easily. A very handsome desk set suit able for the top of a library table or desk is of Tennessee marble mounted in mahogany. This sounds clumsy. but 1t is go cleyerly designed that any suggestion of heaviness is avoided in appearance. while the weight is desir- able for practical use
 The telephone desk is becoming a convenient feature in many private houses It has a shelf for the book. anG as the top is only about eighteen inches square 1t takes up little floor space and yet allows space for the tele- Shone to stand and elbow room for sal<ins down a message A glass top covers telephone directory for house. kold calls just as the glass top covers Ahe bIotter on a regular desk note- book and pencil are attached. and a srnan chair fits snugly under the table When Mot In uBes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

SOME of the new motors ordered for
 women are upholstered in velvet or cloth of beautiful shades instead of leather.
 silver gray velvet. with fittings of oxi- dized silver. The cushions. two square and two oblong. the latter just the thing to 1t into the small of one's back when on a long. tiring drive. are COW cred in the same velvet with mono gram embroidered in silver and gray thread in one corner.
 The foot rest. with it's tin lined 1n- terior, making comfortable warmer on chilly days. is also covered in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
CLEANING HINTS

teapot in a saucepan which win give it plenty of room Fill the saucepa1 with cold water and place on the Gtcva to boil for three or four hours- Take the teapot out. wash it in the water e has been boiled in and scrub with dna brick dust When this Is nnighed rinse thoroughly with not water and then cold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

SODA should never be used for clean
 ing aluminium Lemon pulp and odd pieces of rind are the best things to use. Drop the pulp and rind into the vessel to be cleaned, fill 1t with water and boil for a few minutes: then rub with dry. soft cloth and you win be delighted with the result.
 To clean @n emanuel teapot put the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
DAINTY CAKES FOR THE SUNDAY
 EVENING TEA.

DAINTY CAKES FOR THE SUNDAY
 EVENING TEA. SALT crackers are used as the base of o the cake. the kind that come in ob- long shape and are sold in pairs. To- getter they form a square and should be snapped apart They should be quite salty. If they are not, spray a little water on them and dust lightly with salt
 Take the meats of any variety of nuts and to about two cupfu1s of these add the same amount of raisins and chop all fine; then beat the whites of two eggs and as much white sugar as the moisture will take without thick ening; then mix in the nuts ard fruit. Pile this on top Of each cracker. like a little mound, and place in a lot even for few minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

which the muir Is so large a part
 The set which so charmingIy ac- centuates the beauty of the maid in this picture was built of peachy pink chiffon. Fluffy swansdown outlines
 the neck Of the scarf. while rows of brilliants give the sparkle which is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

halfway in the platter. The other half near the handle will fan over and en- velop the asparagus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Indispensable to this seasons modes.
 This particular development of the novel idea was made to be worn to a tango tea. but the same creation would be striking if worn by spring Bridesmaid or maid of honor. Still other sets could be made of flowers. I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

I Fashion decrees that milady's nun IshaH not be solely a uti1itarian article of wearing apparel since. when de-
 veloped in other materials than fur. it
 is carried the year around. Stunning Ieffects are to be obtained by utilizing chiffon or flowers for these sets. of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

forced into bankruptcy. So, you nee, ff you trace back far enough you vni arrive after a time at the real casas Of Ia certain effect MAY w1LMOTs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

1 new." SO that the American woman will be obliged to change her ward
 robe radically each season, else, they patheticalIy explain they will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Delicious Recipes For Cooking Eggs

halfway in the platter The other half near the handle will fan over and en- velop the asparagus.
 OmeIet Souf7e.
 Beat the yolks of three eggs until thick and the whites until stiff. Add yolf1s to whites with one-haif. tea spoonful of powdered sugar and the juIre of half small lemon. Put to-. getlser carefully and heap by the spoonful into buttered dish or into butte-ed paper cases. with powdered sugar and bake in moderate oven about welve minutes. or until golden brown Serve at once.
 Eggs prepared in this English fashion make an attractive breakfast or lunch con dish. Cut rounds of rather fresh bread and scoop out an opening in the center large enough to accommodate broken egg. Dip the rounds of bread in melted butter and arrange in a cas- seroIe or baking dish that can appear upon the table. Pour over them a lit-s tie sweet cream or milk, just enough to moisten slightly. but not enough to make them soggy. Carefully break a raw egg into each bread ring. taking pains not to disturb the yolk, add a little drop of milk to each and season with salt, pepper and minced parsley. Bake in a moderate oven until the whites are firm. Serve very hot, with an accompaniment Of watercress. fried tomatoes or asparagus tips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
omelet With Asparasu. Tips.

Cut two inches off the tops of one bunch of asparagus. wash and boil carefully till tender. you may use canned asparagus tips. For the onelet break into bowl four fresh eggs, add a pinch of salt, dash of pepper and four tablespoonfuls Of hot water. Beat one minute with silver fork. Put on brisk fire very smooth frying pan, in which heat, but do not brown. one teaspoonful of butter. Pour the beaten eggs into the pan and after few sec onds the fold will form. It will form again quickly, and after the third form ing the onelet is sufficiently done to receive the asparagus tips. which should be poured in the center. Have a hot platter ready and slip the omelet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

HB popular tango is responsi-
 ble for many changes in fash. ion We have the tango gown, tango slippers. tango lin- gerie. and now we have, as illustrated here. this bewitching tango set, con- sistins of 8 muff. scarf and helmet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
A pisestibIe Way of Cooking Esss.

Heat a frying pan and grease the bottom with a little vegetable oil. ba- con fat or butter. Have the eggs care fully broken in a shallow dish and slip carefully into the pan Add three or four tablespoonfuls of boiling water and cover the pan closely. Set on the back part of the stove and let steam ten minutes until the eggs are deli- cately cooked in the steam Season with salt and pepper and serve with hot, crisp toast
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-10-15

What you buy with all that7" he
inquired with a friendly grin; "gruby'
"No. senor.' answered Amigo. knot
ting the precious gold in u handker-
chief: "cartridges!"
"What for?" Queried Bud, and then
1t was Amigo who smiled.
ITO kill Mexicans with" he replied,
and in those words Hooker read the
secret of his thrift
While his Wild brethren fought in
the hills or prepared for tho battles to
come, II was his part to earn the
money that should keep them in am.
munition. 1t was for that, In fact, that
Porflrio Diaz bad seized all the peace
full Yaquis in night and shipped them
to Yucatan-for he saw that while
they were working the wild Yaquis
would never lack.
All the tire that Amigo had been
doing two mems work and saving on
the price of a shirt he had held that
cheerful dream In his mind-to xii
more Mexicans!
Yet, despite the savagery In him,
Hooker had come to like the Yaqui.
and he liked him still. With the
rurales on his trail IL was better that
he should go. but Bud wanted him 10
return. So, knowing the simple hon
esty OF Indians, he brought out his
own spare pistol and placed IL In Ami
go's hands. Often he had seen him
gazing at It longingly. for 1t vas light
err than his heavy Mauser aud better
for the journey.
Here" he said. Il will lend you my
pistol--and you can give 1t to me when
you come back"
"Sure!" answered the Indian, hang
ing IL on his hip; "adiosl"
They shook hands then, and the
Yaqui disappeared in the darkness. In
the morning. when a squad of rurales
closed in on the camp, they found
nothing but his great tracks In the
dust