davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
The bio 10 days's sale is now on.
Hurry White Bros.

The postofIice department is
asking for bids for carrying the
mails from Lycan, via Plains and
Webb. to this town.
Mrs. II. E. Lague and children
have returned from three months
visit with Mrs Lague' parents,
who reside i'll Concordia, Kan.
Floyd Groningcr departed early
Tuesday morning for Las Vegas,
n. NJ, whore he will canvass that
district for his firm. He is doing
Licely in his new vocation.
Come in and see our prices, dur.
inc the bic 10 days sale at White
Bros.
John Orr, who has been night
telegraph operator at the local de-
pot for some months has been trans
ferred to Syracuse, where he will
fill the position of terminal opera
tor. Mr.. Orr is capable man.
Last Monday Manager f. M.
Wilson of the Denver Alfalfa Mill
ing & Products Co., purchased a
nice Ford car from the H.. b. garage
same being delivered that day.
That garage has sold and delivered
ten car in the past thirty days.
The latest acquisition to our ex-
change table is The Holly Chief.
tain, published at Holly. Colo. 1t
is bright, wide.awake and newsy
from start to finish. 1t is edited
by our old friend, Robt. E. Viii.
sou. Telluride Daily journal,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
MRS. KEPHART HOSTESS

On Friday last the Woman's
Club was entertained in a most
charming manner at the beautiful
ranch home of Mrs. L. II. Kephart.
At one o'clock luncheon was served
which with its dainty appoint.
ments, decorations, and delicious
menu would have delighted the
most exacting epicurian. After
luncheon, the regular meeting was
held with Mrs. Wright. presiding.
The installation of new officers took
place, Mrs. Rollins with a f"w
graceful and appropriate words nc.
cepting the office of President.
The reader for the day was Mrs.
Rollins who gave an interesting
paper on the Life and Works of
Howard Pyle" A social hour was
then spent and several interesting
games played. Mrs. Wright won
dainty hatpin holder for being
the best weilder Of the hat pin in
stabbing peanuts and Mrs. Hill
won lovely plate for showing the
greatest familiarity with IN other
Goose" Many thanks were ex.
tended to Mrs. Kephart for the
enjoyable afternoon. The club
adjourned to meet again in Sep.
tember.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
A. v. WRECK

While pulling into Hasty Mon
day evening the A. V. engive and
three cars jumped the track, for
tunately neither passengers or
crew being injured.
The track was cleared up and
traffic resumed by 7 O'Clock Tues
day morning, the local making
the run.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15

Only 10 days, and for cash, at
White Bros.
Messrs. Langford and Buck, two
of Bristol's substantial residents,
were Holly visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. j. 0. Clark was visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Griffith, the latter part of the
week.
One dollar will buy as much IS
two dollars at the BID 10 days sale
at White Bros.
The single men put it all over
the married men at a rag chewing"
match Sunday afternoon, it being
the intention in the first place to
play a game of base ball.
After having spent several years
in Kansas Alfred Vincenz has de-
cided that the Holly country is the
best yet, SO he and family and his
mother returned last week and will
again make his home on his ranch
south of town.
All subscribers to The Chieftain
who are paid in advance are en-
titled to receive free copy of the
Colorado Chieftain. 1t is yours
free of charge, and we wish you to
have it. Write US at once if you
are not receiving same, as during
the Piano contest rush we NAV
have neglected to send your name
in for that paper.
Your opportunity for the 10 days
sale at White Bros.
The possibilities for the future
developments of this county are
excellent. In the Artesian belt
l6 wells have been drilled recently,
the amount of water flowing from
them varying from 200 to 1000
gallon per minute, secured at a
depth of from 1l5 to 1913 #. These
wells are scattered over an area
covering one and one.half town.
ships. .--Artesia Call,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
Take advantage Of the BID 10 days
sale at White Bros.


Mrs. Ezra Lewis departed Tues.
day afternoon for Rocky Ford,
where she will reside in the future.
Fl. W. Wilson, who is connected
with the Denver real estate and
bond house, was in town Tuesday
on business intent.
G. F. Aldrich, the Colo. Springs
marble works man, was in town
several days this week, he taking
several orders here.
Ray Lewis of La Junta, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Lewis of this
town, was calling on his friends
here Sunday and Monday.
John T.. Robinson is now the
owner of a handsome Ford car, he
purchasing same from the H.-B.
garage last Friday. The garage
has averaged two cars per week for
several weeks.
Mrs. Kate Douglas, of New York,
an old time friend of the Partridge
family, is spending couple of
weeks here visiting them. She is
greatly pleased with the country
and the people.
An operation was performed on
little Raymond Appel last Satur-
day, one of his lungs being entirely
congested, and since then the brave
littls fellow has shown marked i'm
provement. Conditions for his
speedy recovery are quite satisfac-
tory at present.
Frank Kreybill, who is secretary
of the Ft. Lyon Canal Co., his home
being in Las Animas, was in town
Tuesday on some business affairs.
This is his first trip to this town in
eight years and he was wonderfully
surprised with the progress that
had been made iu that period,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
Get pair of Ball brand boots al
Appel's for 50. .45
CIVIC CLUB MEETS

The Civic Club held its meeting
in the Club rooms May 18th. Mrs.
Brown as president occupied the
chair. After the report from the
different committees were given.
The question of piping water to the
cemetery was discussed again, as
no definite decision could be de-
cided upon at present it was voted
to lay the proposition on the table
until September.
Mrs. Decker, of Bristol, favored
the embers of the club with many
beautiful instrumental selections
which were greatly enjoyed by all
fortunate enough to be present.
R. w. Elstun of, Colorado
Springs, brother of Geo. S. Elstun
of that city and who owns the Sis.
son ranch, was here several days
this week.
Everything is marked in plain
figures at the big lO days sale at
White Bros.
Mrs. Wiley Medlin left last Sat
urday for Edna, Kan, where she
was called by the serious illness of
her father. The old gentleman is
ninety-one years of age and has
been quite feeble for some time.
Ralph McCurdy came in the
latter part of the week from Char
lesion, kans., to visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. McCurdy.
He is telegraph operator on the
Santa Fe and was an employee
here about a year ago.
Many bargains during the 10 days
sale at White Bros.
Chas. Owens, of Lamar, who
owns considerable property here,
was in town this week inspecting
same He has had considerable
work done on his property, having
same repaired and nicely painted,
the Walton Brothers handling the
paint brushes.
Mr.. Whitney Newton, president
of the Newton Lumber Co., which
operates many lumber yards in this
state, was in town Tuesday, accom-.
panied by his son, who is manager
of the Pueblo yards, The elder
Mr.. Newton owns some 800 acres
of fine land under the Buffalo, and
is more than pleased with the out.
look for this year.
Bic 10 days sale for cash only at
White Bros.
4. S. Darrow of Lamar, was a
Holly visitor Saturday. Mr.. Darrow
is in charge of the construction of
several pumping plants on the
Graham ranch north of Granada.
The owners of this ranch contem-
plates using the pumping plants to
irrigate their 1000 acres of land in
the future. The pumping scheme
OF irrigation is successful one and
an insurance against drouth,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
STOCK WILL SOON Be
MOSTLY SUBSCRIBED
Last Grand Effort Being Made
to Sell Balance of the Teie-
phone Stock

Monday evening a special meet
ing of the commercial club was
held for the purpose of hearing
a report from the Telephone d.
rectors of the new Southeastern
company. and quite a large num-
ber of the leading men were
present.
The directors presented a splen-
did report, but admitted that they
had spent practically all the time
they could afford in the work
of selling stock and requested
that a new committee be ap-
pointed to assist them in the work
which was done.
The committee were then in
formed that it was necessary that
100 more shares of stock be SUBJ
scribed in Holly, and they pre-
pared their plans accordingly and
busted into the work early Tues
day afternoon, and by six O. clock
they had succeeded in placing
, sixty-one of these shares, and the
remainder will be sold this week.
This is practically guaranteed by
the new committee.
If this company is going
to build a new telephone sys-
tem-and it is the time to do it
is now. Summer is here and the
climatic conditions will be just
right for this nature of work.
Markets are such now that all
telephone supplies may be bought
at bottom prices.
1t is necessary. however, that
a few more shares of stock be
sold and every person who resides
in this section should purchase
several shares at once, then, as
soon as the stock is placed, a
meeting of the stockholders will
be called and the work of con-
structing the line commenced.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
THE CRUSADERS"

A lecture upon the above SUBJ
ject by Rev. Father J. A. Bastien
will be given at the Catholic
Church on June 4th, for the bene-
fit Of the church. Tickets 25c.
The Rev. Father Bastien is thor
oughly familiar with the subject
and this lecture will be we'll worth
attending.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15
SUCCESSFUL TERM OF
SCHOOL CLOSES TODAY
Teachers Leave fot Their Vari-
Gus Homes on the Evening
Train Tonight

OIlc VI IIlc HlOSt SUCCESSFUL
terms of school in the history Of
the town of Holly comes to a
close today, and this evening the
capable corps of instructors who
have given their best efforts
towards making same the success
that is was. depart for their
homes in the various parts of the
United States.
Holly certainly has reason to be
proud of the teachers who con-
trolled the destinies Of the young
people of this section for the past
nine months. Each person did
her share and more to the end
that our young people would be
better fitted to take up the battle
of life.
Prof. Clewell has proven him
self to be capable man for the
position, and the teachers of the
various grades and the Principal,
Miss Kennedy, worked hand in
hand with him. Many new inno-
vations were inaugerated and
pushed to successful completion.
The school board recognizes his
worth, and have re-engaged his
services for the coming term,
which action meets with the ap-
proval of the people generally.
This evening manyof the teach
ers depart for their homes,
same being being widely scat
tered, and below we give the list
of instructors, the positions which
they filled, and their destination:
Prof. H. E. Clewell, superin-
~tendent, will relxeisa in Holly.
Miss Rose Kennedy, principal,
Denver, Colo. Taught the Ian
guages and has been engaged in
the work here for two years.
Miss Bess Tate, 1st grade.
Here seven years. Goes to Low
ell, Mich.
Miss Mabel Woodring, Grade
and High School music and His
tory, End year here. Goes to
Myerstown, Pa.
Miss Viola Hines, End grade,
End year here. Remains in Holly.
Miss Clare Bolinger, 3rd grade,
End year here Goes to Concor-
dia, Kans.
Miss Cline Scofeld, 9th grade
and High School Mathematics,
4th year here Goes to Bethune,
Colo.
Miss Nellie Drake, 9Th and 9TH
grades, 4th year here. Goes to
Ionia, Mich.
Miss Helen Callahan, 4th and
9TH grades, End year here. Goes
to Aspen, Colo.
Miss Helen Jefferay, Grade
Music, Drawing and Domestic
Science, 1st year here. Goes to
Denver, Colo
Get pair OF Ball brand boots at
Appel's for S3,45
John Duncan is spending few
days in Wichita, expecting to re-
turn by next Monday.
A hail storm of few minutes
duration can completely destroy
any crop. Now is the season of
hail storms. See Demaray d Pas.
chall and get hail insurance before
it may be too late.
Biz 10 days sale for cash only at
White Bros.
Rev. Wiley X. Wright delivered
a most interesting Baccalaureatte
sermon to the members of the High
School graduating class and their
friends at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday evening. He spoke at
length upon the tasks that con-
fronted the class gave them splen-
did advice as how to surmount the
seemingly impossible problems that
will in time confront them and
closed his remarks with the request
that God bless them and theirs,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-05-15

The American Cafe serves the
best meals in Holly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

Fresh eggs, SOC dozen.-Wiight 4
Sowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

mt Of eXaction from the reYolutloh-
that Is not to be denied. If this
b. has been put into the hands OF
4 British for execution, along with
charge of Spanish subjects at
Dpico, 1t viii make. with Britain .
d consideration in the Benton Incl
Very pretty cause OF Justice
Vial between the British and the
Fan reVolutionists. If the Brit
byernment undertakes to enforce
awn and its yicarious claims for
liberation upon the revolutionist
M'ampico situation of very real
barnet mud aariaua imnort will DC
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

When the sculptors at the Panama
Pacific international Exposition began
their work they had as an inspiration
a task which has appealed to the
u the world for centuries,
the cutting of the barrier between the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans IN the
Panama canal, and so they have re-
produced in the sculpture figures of
the early explorers. pirates, the adven-
turers of the seas, the pioneers, path
finders. The picture above shows THE
Pirate" by Allan Newman, the brill
liant American sculptor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

and loss of
ID to the United States.ointment sold
this countrv'p- e,..''s.Inplo OF each mailed
j Sep Skin Book. Address poet
1" card "Cuticura, Dept. II. Bo1ton."
8s~M II who shave ard shampoo With Gu
| 80 ~ = i+ hr,gf.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

vs. against Spaniards in
by has raised a very serious
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12
PaSti11e
MONDAY

Five reels Of pictures Nonday. >
and 10c
1t has been some tine since our
patrons have had the pleasure OF see
ing Mss Joyce and Mr.. Blackwell
Miss Alice Joyce. Carlyle Blackwell,
Jane Well and Harry Mill9r44 WI be
seen at the Pastimc Monde.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

Save money. Inc G. r. e p. sells
5O0-mile books for $3.50 good over
any portion Of the line and good on
all trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12
EASTER.

EASTER.
O Easter, blessed Easter,
First Festival Of earth
When man arose to consciousness
That Death includes the Birth,
AS vigor came with sunshine.
As life sprang from the sod.
He raised his eyes to Heaven,
And named the name of God.
'.4..aaAs4--i
o Easter happy Easter!
Creeds come, and creeds may go,
What We believe will alter
Bat Faith and Nature show.
As seeds seek earthly burial,
To rise TO heavens light
Each morris resurrection,
From out the husk Of night
o Easter. Holy Easter!
In every age and cline.
f ernal life is rising,
From out the tomb OF Time
Il am the resurrection
Our souls In transport sing.
4 am the resurrection"
Let all the joy.bells ring.
o~S.
Mrs. j. j. Burch has returned frcm
"ayeIos'' u
J. H. Wood spent yesterday in the
city from Mt Pleasant
osso
Miss Elizabeth Abrams has return.
cd from visit TO Tampa.
90
MIR. and Mrs N. II. Ballard win
spend today at Brookman.
-
Mrs. Lula Austin returned yesterday
from visit to friends In Waycross
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore spent
yesterday In the city, from Park
wood. ~
Mrs. J. w. Hodsson, of waycross,
Is the guest Of Mrs. 10. l.. stephens on
un.on street.
Mrs. J. II. Morgan. Mrs. j. c. Leh.
man and Mrs. G. c. Smith spent yes
terday at St Simon.
Mrs ]. c. Lehman returns to Amer.
icus tomorrow, after a visit to her
father, MIR. L. Goldsmith.
90
Miss Marion Seawright will arrive
next week from Waycross to be the
guest of Mrs. j d. Gordon.
Mr. Frank Roberts has as his
guests his little daughter. Katherine,
and MIR. Hugh Ford of Pavo.
90
Misses Marguerite and Geneyive
Baker return 10 st. Joseph lnfirmary
today to resume studies In nursing.
90
Miss Eta Extrowich returns TO Sa-
vannah today after spending few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Extrowich.
Mrs. Marshall, of New forh, who
IS the guest OF hos brother, Mr. J..
c. stile, leaves Tuesday 10 visit rel,
atlres in Savannah
The Girls Circle win give an egg
hunt tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o.
clock on the lawn at the Reetory. Ad.
mission win be 10 cents.
90
Special Raster music win be rem
dcred in practically all of Brunswioks
churches today. The programs will
be found elsewhere in The News.
90
The many friends here of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T.. Finn. of Waycross. will
be grieyed TO learn of the latters
death which occurred in Wayeross
few days ago.
90
The Easter egg hunt given in Han.
over park yesterday afternoon under
the auspices OF the ladies of the First
Methodist church. was q big success.
A large number OF little folk mere
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

Copyright 1914 by Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition Company.
Many of the greatest sculptors of
the world have produced the wonder
full figures and groups 10 be shown
on the grounds and on the great pal
aces of the Panama-Paciflc Interna-
tfonaI Exposition at San Francisco in
1918. The picture above shows one of
the exquisite figures by August Jaegers
sons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12
CHILD'S HEAD BROKE
OUT IN P|NPLES
Or Yellow BIisters. ltched So Could
Not Sleep. Head Solid Sore.
Every Hair Came OFF Head. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Head Soon Well.

Wallace. Ala. - " My little girl was SIX
months old when her head broke out In
little pimples or yellow blisters that ltched
-,iess reyolutlon- l@eSs not
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-12

Just received, shipment of smoked
tongue; very fine. Try one. Phoue
& Gowen Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Hentz was a
heavy seller on the call, but turned a
buyer after the call. Mitchell ard
other brokers identified with spot in
Al other SURPRISE
Ginning figures were about 1000
bales more than expected.
Stet eft Tate SAYS: This report will
probably cause change of feeling, and
while II" effort To satisfy Janul:y ..nr-
mitments may hold prices temporarily
be;iev' decline must ce 'tIinIy follow
relaxing Of the January demand. This
G@vaLce seemed -nJustified ard Inwsr-
fahte i and further confirms advises rat
the technical losition Is aga 1st ne
prizes beng permanently suStale.t.
eve though theic may be a litrle Ir-
tlHs tally.
Liverpool cables: American forward
ed. 89.23S bales; total 11l,2S7; Ameri-
can increase, 91.190 bales"
There seems TO be a fair demand on
all soft spots, though the crowd was
inclined to sell. John McFadden was
on the floor and expressing very bull
ish views.
Mr.. Hester announced that the total
in sight for the season will be corrected
by the addition of 57,05S bales, shipped
directly overland to mills In December.
This amount will also be added to mill
takings for the season. but the week S
statistics will not be changed thereby.
'To-day's ginners' figures. 1858, 900
bales. will furnish food for thought.
During the period from December 10 to
January | the ginning was $4,000 bales
less than the same period last year.
This encouraged hope that the ginning
might be very small for the balance OF
the season, vet to-day we are confronted
with the unquestionable fact that 236. coo
bales we're ginned from January I'll
16, compared with $4,000 bales last
year. an increase of 1000 bales COM
pared with decrease for the previous
period Of $4,000 bales. Last year from
January is to the end OF the season
900 bales were ginned; this in excess
Of 100000 linters
now going, we will gin coo. 900 bales
more for the balance of the season, and
as we have already UP to January
gotten 10000 bales more linters than
last year we can safely count on 600
900 linters and repacks to be added,
which will bring the total crop close
to Joseph Newburger's estimate of a.
800 900.
This is staggering at first thought,
but analysis VIII make II clear. While,
on basis of supply and demand | do
not believe this amount will go around
II will have a sentimental influence
against the market all over the world,
particularly In Manchester
Il would suggest caution on the long
side for the present, though | believe
We will have very much higher prices
later In the season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
BIC |NTERESTSFA|L
TO LOWER STOCKS
Effort to Check BuIIish Activity
Met With Heavy Buying by
Speculative Element.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-A disposition
to check bullish activity, attributed by
some traders to big interests, was evil
dnet al the opening of the stock market
to-day. In spite of this tendency. buy
ing from the speculative element con
tinued in considerable volume and the
result was that the list showed irregu-
larity.
Union Pacific declined q to 1903, and
the same loss was sustained by New
York Central, which opened at ~.
Amalgamated Copper. which sold l1S
ex-dividend, began IL under Thursday S
final Fractional losses were also sus-
gamated Copper, Is; southern Pacific,
rs; Canadian Pacific, a; Erie. "a: New
York, New Haven and Hartford, u;
Northern Pacific, Is, and Mexican Pc
troleum, u
There was another squirt in Texas
Company, which rose points to 147
Reading was strong and in the first
few minutes OF trading 1900 shares OF
this stock changed hands at from l7lS
to 172.
Western Union. Ice Securities, Brook
Ign Rapid Transit. Lehlgh Valley, Corn
Products and Norfolk and Western made
gains ranging from y TO u.
United States Steel common. after
opening unchanged, shaded.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London were firm, above
New York parity. There was lack oil
support in Canadian Pacific abroad.
The tone became duh in the late fore
noon and price movements were con
fined within narrow limits United
States Steel yielded u to 63% and Their
rose to &c. Similar movements were
noted in Reading. Union Pacific and
Amalgamated Copper Canadian Pacific
was weak. declining TO 210ss. Northern
Pacific. New Haven and Hartford ad-
yanced a
Call money loaned at 2 per cent.
The tone was steady in the final hour
and many issues ranged above theiI
midday price. Southern Pacific went tc
9Sb for net gain of VI on the day and
fractional advances over the opening
price were scored by Union Pacific
Amalgamated Copper, New York Cen
trail and Reading. Reading sold around
172. Erie was in persistent demand
and made a material gain.
The market closed steady Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.