davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Friday, the 18th. Ugh!

Friday, the 18th. Ugh!
Honey 2 boxes for 25c at Pratts.
so yards l2Ac percales now Ice
Per yard, at White Bros.
For Sale e-24O egg Old Trusty
Incubator. NJ, d. Atkin. IF.
Money to loan on city property.
Easy payments. j. P. Linville.
Mrs. j. b. Harden left for Pueblo
Thursday for brief visit with
friends.
Supt. b. S. Rollins and wife de-
parted for Denver, to visit friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Dorothy Bahringer has been
quite i'll for several weeks but at
the present is much improved.
John Barmore is in Missouri at
present looking over "a property
which he may decide to purchase.
t. H. Brady, the Lamar veterin.
ary, was a Holly visitor Monday.
Read his announcement in this
issue.
A. S. johnson of Altoona, Iowa.
is in town at present looking after
his farm, which is located near
Amity.
Given e. Marshall the old re-
liable Auctioners. Make dates
with Marshall, Holly, Colorado.
Phone 95 j.
The oil excitement in and around
Holly still continues, and that
there is oil here is a fact beyond
contradiction. Are you doing your
part to interest capital?
Sales woman, milliner, or corse
there, to represent Custom Made
corsets, paying 100 per cent profit.
Address Stewart Garment Co. State
Manager, Colorado Springs, Colo.
T. NJ. Hoover and daughter,
Miss Ethel of Chicasa, Okla, ar
rived in town Thursday and de-
parted for Miss Ethel's fine home
stead, south of town. Miss Ethel
will establish her residence there
on.
DR.. John Chrissman. the Chi
ropractor of Lamar. will be at the
Hotel Grand each Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, beginning with
Thursday the 18th, Call or phone
B. 1t will pay to investigate.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
City Party Caucus.

A caucus of the Citizens party
of Holly will be held on Monday,
March 10Th, at s p. m. in the
Holly opera house, for the purpose
of nominating mayor for one
year and four trustees for said
town to be voted upon at the forth
coming election.
FRANK FORBES. Chairman.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
DR.. X. C. Sapero

The we'll known Denver eye. ear
nose and throat specialist of Den
yer will again be in Holly, Monday,
March 23rd, at the Hotel Grand.
Consultation and examination for
glasses free. Come early. Over
10000 patients in Colorado.-advt.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13


The Woman Civic club held
| their regular meeting March 10th,
in the Commercial Club rooms.
Favorable reports werc given by
the different committees; one par.
ticularly good report was that the
Civic club cleared $40 on the
Lyceum course. the members of
the club wish to thank the citizens
of Holly who SO generously as
sisted them in securing snch good
attractions. After the business
was transacted Mrs. Hood rendered
several piano selections which were
much appreciated. Mrs. Aplin
gave the ladies a very pleasant sur
prise serving donghnuts and coffee
afterwhich the club adjourned to
meet March Oath.
Pratt keeps the choicest canned
1fult money can Duv.
Despite the fact that state game
department has announced that
there would be no prosecutions for
duck shooting same is being done,
as the state and National laws con.
f1ict. 1t is not safe to do any
shooting and SO far 80 violators of
the law have been arrested and
fined in amounts ranging from 500
to $1,000. Some weeks ago this
paper printed communication
from James A. Shinn stating that
there would be no prosecution, but
it seems that Shinn was mistaken.
Sugar will sell at 20 pounds for
81 90 at Pratt's from now on.
Mrs. E. j. Nudge arrived in this
city this morning from Colorado
Springs, and will be the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Earl Miles, for
day or SO. Mrs. Nudge was
among the number Of members
from the Methodist church, in
Holly, who went to Colo. Springs
to attend the funeral of Rev. G. E.
Brock. who was pastor of the
church in that city.-La Junta
Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
NOTICE or TOWN ELECTION

To the Qualified Electors of The Torn Of Holly
Your are hereby notified that. an cleo
tion will Re held on Tuesday, the Sc zenith
day of April. A. d. 1914, in the building
located on Lot ~, Block IL, Original
Townsite. (Steven's Building, in the
Town of Holly, Colorado, for the purpose
of electing a Mayor for one year, three
Trustees for term of two years each.
and one Trustee for term of oneyear.
Nominations must be filed with the
Clerk and Recorder not earlier than the
eighth day Of March nor later than the
twenty.ahird day of March, A. D. 1914.
JOHN d. SKULL.
Clerk and Recorder.
Holly, Colo, March 9th, 1914.
Nice cottage for rent. Chieftain.
M. J. Holloway of Harrisonville,
Mo-. is spending a few days here
with the intention of locating.
j. G. Bell, one of the live farm.
ers of. the Hartman district. was
transactiLg business in town Tues.
day.
Mrs. Ewart, wife of the Rev.
DIR. Ewart, Of Colorado Springs.
was a guest for day this week of
her sister, Mrs. Wiley K. Wright,
at the Presbyterian Manse.
Mrs. Ray Appel has been spend
ing the week in Granada, visiting
the home folks. Ray is busy on
the farm this we getting things
in shape for the pumping plant.
Miss Ida Hurdle OF Houlton, Ks,
formerly with the Boyd dry goods
OF this town, has accepted Il posi-
ton with White Bros. They are
exceedingly fortunate in securing
her valuable help as saleslady.
l. e. Rash. travelling salesman
for the telephone company, was in
town last week rearranging the ser.
vice at this point. The telephone
company is cutting ont" district
service and 'eight-party" lines the
entire length of their system, and
toll charges will hereafter be in
favor ~ in this section. The
people do not take very kindly
TO the change, which will go into
effect April lst.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-03-13
PRESBYTERIAN CBUaCa SERVICE
FoR SUNDAY. MAR. l5rH.

The bell will not ring. Morning
service at 1890. Subject Of the
sermon, 1.-The Living Christ"
Evening service Il. 7:30. Subject
of the sermon. The Shadow of the
Cross" Special music All are
cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
INSURING
GOOD DIGESTION
Importance of Preventing Food
Fermentation I'm Stomach

Good digestion usually means good
health. 80 long as the stomach dc - liz
work properly disease can ind NJ lodC-
ment in the human sysCem; the liver,
Eidneys and intestines will perform their
work perfectly and remain in perfect
health: bUt permit anything TO interfere
with the proper digestion OF loou, an
u1cndiEE train Of troubles is set i'm mo
uOn. ABOUT the onIy U.tinE that viii up
ret TIE stomach and interfere witt oi-
gcstion is an excess Of acid, usually
cSused by food fermentation. E'ocd
fermentation is due to chemical alton
IN the food Itself. This fermentation
"susHs the formation oI gas. or wind,
as well as acid, resulting in the uuna-
tIral distenuon OF tht stomach and the
burning by the acid OF tho delicate lin
ming Of Inc stomach.
Medicine and tOnIcs cannot relieve
this conJitiOn-thcy usually make IL
Worse. The fermentation and acid are
10 blame ana these nrGst be overcome
and prevented by taking after meals
a teaspoonful' of bisurated msgnesia
N little hot or cold water. PhySicians
recommend BisuraJed magnesia especi-
ally because IL stops and prevents fer
Enentetion of food and ncutralizes the
acid Instantly, making II bland and
harmless, without irritating the stom-
sch in any way. Get a little biSurated
fnagnesia from your druggist and try
~ the next time your Good fsrments and
Hpsets your stomach. Note how quick
~ the acid is neutralized and how soon
.ou forget that you have such n thing
- o stomach.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
DANDRUFFY HEADS
BECOME HAIRLESS
Scalp Dries-Chokes Out the
Hair and Prevents Its
Growth.

II you want plenty Of thick, bcauu-
ful glossy. silky hair, do uy all means
get rid OF dandrun. for Il Will Starve
your hair and ruin it ii You don
1t doesn't do much good To try TO
brush or wash il out. The only sure
way to get rid OF danIrun IS to diTsoiye
il. then YOU destroy il enurcly. To do
IbiS ct rbout four OunCes of ordinary
iinuid 'arvon: "pplv it al n'eht wnen .el
rctIring: use enough I" molsten the
scalp and rub il gently with the finger
tips.
RV morning. most. il not all, OF your
GanIruT will he gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
eoIve and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace OF IT.
Snu will find. too, that all itching and
.li.rin:, nr the scalp Will stop, and your
nair will bc silky. nuny. iustrpus, Soft
and look aud feel hundred times bet
fer. You can get liquid arNOn at any
drug store II is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need. no matter
how much dandruff You have This
simple remedy never fails.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
EXPLOSION WRECKS
! FRONT OF SALOON

A large bay window in the front OF
the saloon Of Daniel Scanlon. I03 II
street northwest. was blown cut ana
considerable damage done to the in
terror of the place by an explosion ,;
gas this forenoon. 4 bartender. who
was the only person in The place at the
time, escaped injury.
The explosion could be heard for sew
ersl blocks. and in Jew -siinutss \
large crowd had gathered in front Uf
the Place.
The explosion was due TO an acCu-
mutation Of gas in the lavatory in the
rear of the saloon. Had not the double
doors in the front of the building been
open at the time il is believed the en-
tire building would have been wrecked.
Even with these doors open, the force
OF the explosion was such that the bay
window was completely wrecked.
4 quantity OF plaster vas tom from
the ceiling in the rear part Ct tile s.-
loon and other damage zone 10 the
interior of the buIldirg. The bartender
said he had not notice the ofor OF cS-
Gaping gas. and had no warning of any
danger until the explosion occurred.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
NERVE IN CHARIOT
RACE SAVES WOMAN

1t will be Trade Organization Nigh;
this evening at V street and the Ave
nue. OF the Presidents, where the Greek
Pageant Drama, The Fire RegainId,' '
will be produced for the fourth time
The boxes will be occupied by the off
GERS OF the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton, the Chamber of Commerce, and the
Board of Trade.
Next Friday night will be Students
Night, when the audience will be made
up principally Of young men aud won-
en- from the universities, seminaries
and high schools in and around Wash
ington.
Last nights audience. which was the
largest thus far, experienced a thrill in
the chariot race that will not be soon
forgotten. In making one Of the turns,
the four black stations driven by Cor
poral Henry Jackson fairly leaped into
the white chariot driven by Mrs. Je-
rome Lightfoot. Mrs. Ilghtfoot was
equal to the occasion, however, and
whipping up her chargers. was carried
out OF harms way. and Mrs. Lightfoot
won the race. Almost everyone in the
audience thought for a moment that
the black stations had trampled on
case, as she assured her friends when
they called her on the telephone this
morning.
Mrs Lightfoot is not only assuming
the role of one Of the charioteers but
has Interested herself generally in this
production. to raise the largest possible
fund for charity. She has called at all
the local universities and seminaries in
the interest of students night" and
the ADVANCE sale INDICATES; that this will
be one of the biggest nights OF the pro-
dCcuon. - sF
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
SAYS NEW COMET
IS ONLY A "HOBO'
Father Tondorf, the eminent as
tronomer of Georgetown Uni

Father Tondorf, the eminent as
tronomer of Georgetown Uni
versity, fears the new comet
reported by many observers is
only a hobo"
There isn't much chance that
it is a regular or recurring
comet" he said today.
1T probably is just "a vagrant,
like one which appeared ear
lier in the year and was
quickly driven to cover under
the glare of earthly tele-
scopes, he stated. The
: laws of the universe won't
permit it to stay with us long
if it doesn't have its proper
credentials. However, fur
ther observations may show
that it is a regular comet"
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Obituaries

ALFRED H. GHEEN, at 1919 Four
snd-a-hslf street southwest, Monday.
MARGARET EMMA HOBBS. at
Georgetown University Hospital. Mon
day.
JOHN PHINNET TAYLOR. at 3ol5
Dumbarton avenue, Monday.
MRS ELIZABETH PARSONS GRIGG.
at n Wyoming avenue. yesterday.
JOSEPH FAIRFIELD HESTER, at
522 Shepherd street northwest, Monday.
ELIZA JANE TENLY. at I5lS L street
northwest. yesterday.
LULA H. WEAVER. at Dallas, Tex.
May IA
CAPT. JAMES H. HARRIS. at
Noblesyille, Ind, yesterday.
CAPT. GIDEON ALLEN LYON. at
Homeopathic Hospital, this morning
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

was rated at IS per cent. still within
the limits OF the good rating.
Mr.. Ridgely, like others who ten
dered their designations. did so upon
the promise that an effort would be
made to retain them until June %.
But our designations now are in
the hands of the postmaster" Mr..
Ridgely said. '.and We have no
assurance how soon they will be ac-
cepted, or how long we will be allow
ed to continue here.
The q. A. r. also is fighting for
us. And feel that there yet is a
chance that we will not be thrown
out solely because OF our advanced
years.
Il still have my pension OF 81 a
month. but that hardly is enough to
support myself and my wife under
the most favorable conditions. and is
Tidiculously inadequate in view of
the fact that she is an invalid and
must be waited upon constantly. 1
already had been reduced from 81 30
to H.l0. Now / am practically dis
missed
Mr.. Ridgely now lives at 34s Four
teenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
Funerals

Elizabeth r. Ray. from 40 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest, D. m, today.
Interment at Rock Greek Cemetery.
John Phinney Taylor. from 3oi5 Dunn
barton avenue, II a. m, today. Inter
ment private.
Joseph Fairfield Hester. sr.. from
Rock Creek Church, 2:30 p. m. tomor-
rom. Interment at Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Rev. James Donelan MARI from
Church OF the Imma culate Conception,
$50 this morning. Interment at Mt.
OiiSet Cemetery.
Marie A. Rosinski, from l2le X street
northwest, $3.50 this morning. Interment
at st. 8ary's Cemetery.
Lula II. Weaver, from chapel in
Glenwood Cemetery, $50 .. m, today.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
S|DDONS To SPEAK
TO GIRL GRADUATES

Siddons will speak at the graduation
cXerc ses of Belcou-t Seminary. ThIr-
teerih aud GirIrd streets northwest.
Frilty night. The bacca.au' ate se;rLo1
s. ndsy, ST st. Thomas CL, rLh. olencG
the ac'!:jt!es attending he NeGE OF
Gtai l., alton.
Class might 0bseryahces viii lie tClI
tCE'Sht. and tomorrow nig,.t tnr ten
trT,iiid'ts viii give Il SOnR re.Ital.
ErIc:IIS and parents os the mernbc-s OF
the school are expected il attenJ1n.'e
Appropriate exercises have been OBJ
served for graduation week at Fairmont
Seminary, 2I0l Fourteenth street north
held tonight.
Seven young women. wearing white
The Washington times., 1914-05-20

gowns and carrying sheaths OF mink
roses. received their diplomas at the
graduation exercises OF Madison Hall
Misses Mary Gertrude Cole. of West
Virginia: CImi Horn. of Alabama:
Dorothy Anne Maughs, of Missouri:
Sally Douglas Sncell of Maryland.
Nancy Lucille Rowan, of West Viz
ginia; Evelyn Annie Rosenberg, of
south Carolina, and Celeste Vinson, of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
To Speak at Y. M. C.. A.

Speaker Clark and Senator Townsend
of Michigan are expected to address the
members of the Terminal Y. VI. c. A.
at the annual banquet in the gymna-
stun, at Union Station, tonight
The Washington times., 1914-05-20
TOLLS ARBITRATION
GROWING IN FAVOR
Many Senators Hope Compro-
mise May Be Reached With
out Their Going on Record.

I Sentiment is growing in the Senate
| for arbitration of the Panama Canal
! tolls controversy. As the debate is
! drawn out On repeal and the time for
! vote approaches, many Senators are
! becoming more and more uneasy over
| the situation and would like to find
soI.e way 20 avoid going on record for
! fat repeal. Ways to effect a ccmpro-
mise are being more and more dis
cussed.
The Simmons amendment to the re-
peal bill is lnoked on by many as Il
subterfuge and as being meaningless.
Senator Sutherland picked il TO pieces
in recent speech. 1t is an expression
to the effect that in voting for free
tolls this country is not waving the
right to free tolls or any other rights
under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
Senator Sutherlands recent plea for
arbitration elicited. expressions Of ap-
proval from Senator John Sharp Will
Jams, Senator Works and others.
Now, Senator Nardaman has offered
an amendment TO the repeal bill pro-
viding for a diplomatic conference oil
the question of the meaning of the
treaty. The President would appoint
three to six commissioners and the King
OF England like number.
Senator Kenyon is one of the be-
levers in arbitration of the tolls con-
troversy. He will speak, in the Senate
TODAY and will advocate arbitration.
1t is expected that when the final test
comes there will be strong support for
arbitration. But il is unlikely unless
the situation changes. that it can COM
mand majority of the Senate.
Uncertainty prevails as 20 when a vote
on the repeal bill will be reached. Sem
stor Kern will soon try to get a urani-
nous consent agreement for May - or
thereabouts. This proba piy will fai,,
but thereafter efforts viii be made to
hurry a vote by early morning sessions
and, il necessary, night sessions.
No arbitration plan for the settlement
of the Panama canal tolls controversy
will be acceptable to the President. He
wants outright repeal of the free tolls
provision. Administration members of
the Senate have been told. The senti-
ment in the Senate for a reference of
the difference over free tolls to arbi-
tration has been growing. The amend
ment introduced by Senator Eardaman
last evening was an illustration of
this.
Senator Kern of Indiana. Democratic
leader of the Senate. made an mef-
fectual effort today to get date fixed
for a vote on repeal. He asked that the
vote be taken at o'clock. Ma "a. but
Senator McCumber. himself charIpiGI
vote until after June Is now entertain
ed by Senators. Senator Kern will re-
new his effort to get an agreement in
g few days.
Speeches on the repeal bill we're made
in the Senate today by Senators Hollis
and Kenyon. Senator Hollis Ca off
With a speech in favor OF repeal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
LITTLE SCHOOL MUST GO
Ii Has Done Great Work But Time
Has Come for Bigger CONSOLE
dated Structures.

University of Oregon, Eugene, Or,
Oct. 1}.-"So far as the country
school remains an institution of one
room and one teacher it has become
an anachronism in American life and
must be changed to something differ
ent before the education it gives can
be made adequate to the needs of the
children living in the country today"
says DR.. Joseph Schafer, professor of
history at the University of Oregon
in an article on rural education
which is being widely printed.
DR.. Schafer mourns little for the
little red schoolhouse" of old, which
he declares all should honor for the
great work it has accomplished in the
past, but he proceeds to argue pow
erfully for an efficient, consolidated
school, which will put the pupil into
touch with times that are in thous-
and ways different from those of his
grandfathers.
Because land is now high and
margins of profit narrow" continues
DR.. Schafer, "the farmer must be
business man. Because science can
aid in making his farm more produc-
tive or in preventing losses, he must
be trained to apply scientific princi-
pies. Because he is a citizen, cos
mopolitan in his business and social
relations, he needs as his equipment
an education not whit less thorough
or less broad than that which today
comes as a matter of course to the
man entering business life in the
towns or cities"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

Unless signs Of the times arc mis-
leading, the trainers of the proposed
eight-hour law will not recognize it
when the people are through voting
mo" on the measure in November.
1t is in for a hard drubbing. Union
Republican.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

The federation of Woman's Clubs
at Eugene endorsed program of
more labor laws to go before the leg
islature.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

]. A. Cartwright of Portland is
investigating cannery proposition
at Roseburg.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

A $4,000 acre project in Goose
Lake valley, Lake county, is to be
reclaimed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

To secure site for a city hall Eu-
gene will vacate the old high school
site and build two new schools.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

After two years of litigation the
Oregon City municipal elevator is to
be built.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

Continued on page y
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
TAFT ON MEXICAN SITUATION
Former President Criticises Course OF
Present Administration Favoring
Consttutionalists.

New York, May 19.-William H.
Taft gave his views on the Mexican
situation in an address at the free
synagogues celebration Of Peace sun
day Wv.
While the former president express.
ed little hope that the pending media
ton conference would accomplish its
immediate purpose, he declared that
the offer Of mediation and our accept.
ance was an important step toward
the future settlement of international
difficulties in the western hemisphere.
He asserted that there was no popu.
lar pressure for military policy
which the administration cannot r.
sist
For war;" he said. "the people have
at present little enthusiasm"
The criticism, Mr.. Taft levelled at
the Wilson administration had to do
with the aid which, he said. the I'D.
ministration had given to the Mexican
Constitutionalists. 1T is my judg.
ment," he said, that it, in our course
toward Mexico during the past year.
we had not exerted such direct influ.
ence as we have to aid one of tn con-,
tending parties, we should not now bal
so near general Intervention and war"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

President Wilson's Latin.American
declaration, should be permitted to
take the reins of government. This
would eliminate Generals Carranza
and Villa, but there are other men in
the Constituencies ranks who are
looked upon as of presidential caliber
who would be acceptable to the Huer.
ia faction.
War Vet Possible.
Although General Huerta has sent
the delegates here to mediate the diff
ferences and they know his view.
point, there is a pOSsibility-and it is
admitted by representatives of all
Mexican factions here-that hostili.
ties may at any time be provoked by
the Federal troops near Vera Cruz,
which may generally entangle the sit
uation and force another crisis Huer.
ta's whimsical moods are pointed to
by even some of his friends as a dan
gerous aspect of the situation.
That the Huerta delegates are men
of the highest ability is admitted by
Constitutionalists. In settling the
Mexican questions these delegates, &C
cording to their friends, will not be
guided by the personal ambitions of
any one man, but will recommend the
things which their independent judg.
ment of the situation will dictate.