davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department, OF the Interior.

Department Of The Interior.
U. S. Land Oace al Lamar tolo.,
November IS. 1913.
Notice is hereby given thu, Samuel A Hall. Of Holly
Color ado. ~ho July IL. 1910 m1de Homestead enry
Serial No 03362. Tor Lots B. aud south half northwest
quarter OF Section T. wnship "A s. Range AZ sixth
principal meridian. has filed notice Of intention to make
three proof establish claim the land above de-
scrbeJ. b. the Uni ed States Comm ss,oner l.. N
Ialog=r Holly Colorado. the 9Th day OF January.
1914
SlaImnt wiinrssc-i Clarence l.. Moore,
Geore. Wagner. Rolls S Wrsht and Ed~ ard L. WALTON
oil oi Holly, Colorsd
Eugene M. Wh,t.ker Register
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department oi the Interior.
u. S. Land OHic- at Lamar, Col

Department oi the Interior.
u. S. Land OHic- at Lamar, Colo.
December 20 1913
Notice is hereby gwen that Noble Webb Of Webb Colo.
rsdo who December g. 1909. made Homestead entry
Serial No. 0d666 Tor Sc quarter. Section H. Township
26 S. Range AZ W. 9th Principal Meridian. has fled
ice Of intention make Three Year Proof. TO establish
slam the land above described. before The Register
and Receiver. ismsr Colorado on tn. llih day Of
February. 1913.
Claim.n, names Witnesses: Mrs. Ella d. Nelson
Charles n. Asie, Ed c. Adams John r. Bsrmore all of
Webb Color ado
Eugene N. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depnrtn.nt Of The Interim.

Department OF The Interior.
U. S. Lsnd OGc- at Lamar. Colo,
November Is, 1913
Notice is hereby thn, William n. Hurley, oi Holly
Color ado. who. December 49, 1911 made Additional
Home ad entry. Serial No OF 1908 for Add 03055l
Lots 3. and half quarter OF Section 81 Township
Is S. Range Al w. 9Th principal MERIDIAN has fled notice
o intention make three proof establish claim
the land above described before The United States Com
missioner IL. A. Zahngerj Holly Colorado the 10th
day OF january. 1914.
Claimant names ~tncssr. Theodore a. Barih
Michael l.. Do.ds, John T.. Brosdon and George n.
Mickey. oil Of Hoiy. Colo.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dsasr'm.nt oi III. Interior.

q. 5 Land UHice st Lamar Colo,
December 20. 1918
Notice is hereby given that John t. Brc gdos Of Holly
Colorado. who. On D-eember T. 1909. made homestead
eatr,. Serial No 066 A. Tor Lot. q. one h. and SW
auser snd one half Sc quarter Of Section G.
rs s. Range II W.. 9th pncip.l Meridian has Eled no.
lice Of nienIion make Thre. Yesr Proof to e,t.b,
e.m the l.nd above described befor. The Register and
k-c-ssr L.m.t olorsdo on III. 3I.t day Of J,uysry
1914
George II Mickey. Michael l.. Dowdsl, E. H. Jo,J.n iii
Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene NJ. Whi,sker R.s,,.r
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-02

The Holly section off the New Year with the most en-
couragng its history Undoubtedly will be an
abundance of water for irrigation purposes Hevea factory
great deal good crops last
leaves our people with begin the of debt
Now for a good pull long pull and all pull together
Why base ball team for Holly?
One thing to be thankful Denver man is short
s2SOOOO Most OF US are not quite that short-a yet.
The old water has been discovered again and will start
the annual journey today The load quite heavy for
a short distance
Ts te saying that IF you bell COW fall in be-
hind but there world Of meaning therein Let's all
for greater Holly
Uncle Sam is out with lengthy document showing why the
skunk valuable animal should DESTROYED Uncle Sam
is not going to have much luck in his campaign.
Register Haggo Of the out with charges
against State Treasurer Leddy claiming that puppet of the
bankers Mr. L need make people will consider
the of the charges.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-02
KENBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

And Arkansas Valley Editorial Association.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
D,crmh.r % 1QI2

December %. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Walter r.
Smith. of Holly, Colorado. who on December 8.
1912, made Additional homestead entry. Serial
No. 0l23l2. for (Addl. to 05472) NWl,. Sec.
ton IL. Township rs S Range AZ w.. i,h
Principal Meridian. has tiled notice ol intention
10 make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before The Register
and Receiver. at Lamar, Colorado. on the llth
day Of February. 1914
Claimant names as witnesses: David b.
Webb. John T. Burmore. William B. Hagger,y.
James McCurry, all Of Webb. Colorado.
Eugene NJ, Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-01-02
Buy hardware as a
"man 10 man"
proposition

y When you come into this
store you meet" the man
across the counter" face
to face.
q You and he talk it over"
You tell him what you want
and what you want to use it
for. He gives you the benefit
Of his knowledge Of hardware
and suggests The best article
for your purpose, at the price
YOU wish to pay. The result
is you 60 out Of the store with
your wants filled; you get today
what you want today and you
get it right.
@ That is personal service in
hardware buying-.-and that is
what only this home hardware
store can offer you.
q We carry complete. big, varied
stock Of hardware in all lines; and
we make It a point to have lines
that will build up our reputation for
square dealing. 1t will pay you TO
Get the habit Of buy.
ine your hardware Of
Holly Hdw. Go.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
Sightseeing a Habit.

New YORK. August 5.--If you doubt
that New York is becoming real
summer iesort, ask the man on the
sight seeing coaches. They declare
there are more strangers in town than
ever. I'VE haven't had 80 many parties
this year." said one OF them; but Just
the same there are more people riding
than in past summers. This year
there are more people who are coming
here to stay for few days or a few
weeks. In past seasons we have had
excursions where crowds would come
for the day only and would be riding
from the time they got here until
they took the train back to their home
towns. This summer II is different.
There are more people coming to the
town with the idea of staying some
time. | have been on this job eleven
years and have watched the conditions
change slowly. They have come TO
agree with us that there is no place
like New York TO visit" One woman
who lives in Grand Rapids. Mich. said,
my friends told me was foolish to
come to New York In the summer.
They talked so much against II that
| began to think that they might be
right. But We came anyway" "Yes,'
said the man beside her, "and we have
not had a better vacation in twenty
years. You can talk all you want to
about going to the country and being
bitten by the mosquitoes. 1t can't be
compared with coming to the city.
We may have been particular about
the weather, but II II s anything like
this. well be right here on the next
vacation. Why go to a hot beach when
you can get a good coat OF tan riding
up and down Riverside Drive on a
bust"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

OF the alcoholized brute In charge Of a
warship who demanded one morning
that he see the backbone Of recalci.
trant seaman was looked upon as q
humorous incident.
The tradition OF the sea that the
man before the mast is an animal to
be handled by his superiorsas other
animals In the hands OF trainers, has
been a long time in dying. Treating
men at sea like beasts was the surest
way Of making them act like beasts.
Not so long ago their quarters, their
food and their treatment moved DR..
Johnson to marvel why men should
90 to sea when jails were so plentiful
In England. And the American navy
Is a child of the glory and bulwark OF
Great Britain.
But recently II has been borne In
upon those who sit In the seats Of the
mighty that the United States naval
service is an honorable and expert
trade. The old order is changing.
Fresh checked, clean.muscled, clean
living boys from the farms and towns
OF the interior have been enlisting.
Their conception OF the desirable
places to visit on shore leave has not
been confined to the dives along the
water fronts OF the ports of the world.
They are men who have taken pride
in their business and have turned their
American energy into learning all its
secrets.
Nothing more significant Of The mod
ern public attitude toward naval serv-
ice than the public indignation which
greeted the advice of police magis.
trate who recently advised a man CON
yicted OF theft to enlist in the navy
Moral weaklings are not wanted. nor
needed, nor are they characteristic Of
the personnel OF the service. Furuer,
Just now, for the first time probably
since war times. the roster is full and
there are more applications than there
are men needed.
Now the advisers OF Secretary
Daniels have reached the conclusion
that a man who is dissatisfied with
the service is not good man to keep.
Consequently II he deserts he will be In
contlnently discharged inst as he
would be were he in the employ of a
private corporation, instead of In one
OF the most honorable trades of the
time. The theory is a good one. To
make the naval service hard to get
into and easy to be discharged from
is to make It. by that curious phych-
logical process that makes things hard
to get and easy to lose, desirable. a
privilege to be cherished.-New York
Commercial.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
Gardens OF London, where several fine
specimens have thriyed in captivity for
several years. 4.
Sea Church Now Ashore.

After fifty years of rocking and roll
ing on ebb and flow tides In the East
River OF Market Stress. the Marine
Church has found sresting place
ashore at Mariners Harbor, s. |.
While landlubbers. harbor folk and re-
tired seafarIng residents agree that the
pains and expense OF moving the
church were hardly worth while, as
the whole church is rotten from the
seeping waters OF fifty years, the,
building is historic and dates from
the days OF the civil war. For the
past two years the church has been
moored In the XII Van Kull. but the
scow on which the church reposed
leaked 80 badly that the bilge water
became n menace to the health OF
the congregation. The edince has
been raised from the scow and trans
ported TO vacant lot and now re-
poses on solid brick foundation.
The Rev. w. w. Mix, the pastor, Is
probably the gladdest OF his congre-
cation, for the dominic Is a seafaring
man who could never acquire sea
legs, and he has suffered much from
the smell OF the bilge water.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
5000 Mile Trip.

When you wander into the New
York Geological Park, do not fail to
see the five penguins, newly arrived,
who Travelled eight thousand miles to
reach their presnt hons. These queer
birds. the finest specimens of their
kinds ever received in this country.
came from the Cape Of Good Hope.
They are attracting much interest
among naturalists. many OF whom be-
lieve the birds will not live In captiv-
ity, particularly in this climate. Other
specimens have been borught to this
country. but they died soon after their
arrival. Birds received several years
ago were supplied with only fresh wa
ter. and soon died. these have been
given salt water, as at the Geological
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

Summary OF weather and crop con
ditlons In cotton region for week end
ing August 3, 1874:
Washington. August Am the east
ern cotton belt the cotton crop made
fairly good growth and the local rains
during the last part of the week were
beneficial, but some deterioration was
reported from the Carolinas. Picking
of early cotton is progressing in the
southern portion In the central belt
the crop is in good condition in Ala
bama and in most places in Missis-
sippi, but shedding badly in Louisiana
and deteriorating in Tennessee, and
there was not much progress in Arkan-
sas on account of the dry weather. The
boil weevil appeared in Arkansas and
was destructive in some localitis in
Louisiana. In the western belt drouth
continues. but cotton appears to be
holding its own in Oklahoma and in
many Western and Northern Texas
counties, but is deteriorating elsewhere
in Texas. where cotton is shedding nj
many places and opening prematurely
In the trucking districts of the South
conditions improved where sufficient
rain was received.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

An heiress ought to make a capital
wife.
Strange chickens often roost in
family trees.
In helping the poor, actions speak
louder than words.
Judge woman by her questions, a
man by his answers.
A wise man never poses as the
hero of his own anecdotes.
The best some people can do is to
express second hand opinions.
49,
Only a strong-minded woman can
convince herself that she is homely.
An innocent looking banana peel is
often the first step to downward
career.
The average woman has no use for
wise man unless he makes a fool
OF himself over her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
GOOD ROADS.

By Homer D. Wade. Stamford. secre.
tary, Texas Good Roads Asso.
Good roads eoonomlze time.
Good roads save wear, tear. worry,
and waste.
There's a reason for everything
except bad roads.
Improved highways prevent intel
lectual stagnation.
To make mankind better and hap
pier, build good roads.
Let us have more split log drags
and fewer mud holes In Texas.
The State OF Georgia works 5000
convicts on her public roads and leads
all z es in the Nation IL this re-
spect.
Well constructed highways are an
aid to social. religious. educational,
industrial and all other progress.
The split log drag has contributed
more TO the economical maintenance
OF our public highways than any other
implement OF modern usage.
II does not require a special act OF
the legislature. bond issue or an
expensive educational campaign TO
improve highways with split log
drae.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
A MoMENToUs CHANGE.

The proposals to allow the enlisted
man in the navy purchase his dis
charge If he is disconnected with the
service and to substitute dishonorable
discharge for Imprisonment in case
of desertion, ordered by Secretary Dan
iels, are revolutionary in the extreme
when the past is considered. 1t was
not so long ago that the press gang
came ashore and shanghaied the sail.
or, forcing him into the service of his
country and holding him under penal
ties dire and strong to his duty. 1t
was only day before yesterday that
discipline was maintained by means
Of the "cat-o'-nine-tails" and the story
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
COTTON AND THE WAR.

The question now uppermost in the
minds OF the people in the cotton
growing regions. is how to handle the
present cotton crop under existing
conditions without loss TO the farmer
Not only without loss TO the farmers.
but without completely tying up bus
mess in all lines. The European war
has entirely annuled the cotton mar
ket and not one bale can be sold at
any price.
Governor Colquitt has called on the
Governors of the cotton growing
states to aid in protecting the cotton
market and saving the growers from
loss.
The citizens OF Cuero have appeal
ed to Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo and to Senators Culberson and
Sheppard for federal aid to enable
the farmer to hold his cotton and not
have to sacrifice II for whatever price
he Is offered
The situation is really serious and
the Galveston News in commenting
on it says:
Certainly whatever 1t may be prac-
tically possible for the treasury to do
toward saving the cotton-growing in
dustry from the consequences which
menace II because OF the European
war ought to be done. And no doubt
II will be done. The price of cotton
has suffered severe slump. not be.
cause the world is less in need of cot
ton now than II was week or ten
days ago, but because European mar
kets have been temporarily closed to
II. II this we're condition likely to
last throughout the marketing season,
there might be less reason for de.
manding the use Of such measures as
the treasury may be able to employ.
It could, and doubtless would be, said
in that case that the misfortune was
one the industry must endure. But
war Of the magnitude that seems like
ly in Europe can not last long. twin
be over long before The cotton season
is. Hence, II cotton, now about to
come from the gins, is forced onto the
market in customary volume, the re.
suit will be to put into the pockets Of
spectators the difference between
the war price paid to the farmers and
the peace price which will be paid by
Europe. when peace comes. The cot.
ton growers ought not to be made the
vicarious victims of European poll.
ticians, II we possess, as we imagine
we do, the resources and financial
genius to save them"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
A. NJ. Wa|drOp
& Co.
The Store for Values in
Mems Wear

early eighties, and. through the ef
forts of King Edward VII, England
joined them, forming what is known
as the triple entente in 1902.
Thus the European situation was
resolved into two armed camps. with
Germany. Austria and Italy on the
one hand. and England, France and
Russia on the other.
The triple alliance was formed for
purposes. of aggression, while the
triple entente was formed for those
of defense.
Through the aid Of Austria and
Italy, Germany hoped to thrust her
self into the Balkan Peninsula and
break the united power OF France
England and Russia by separating
them with barrier which she and
her allies could control.
This made 1t expedient for the
three latter countries to act in con
junction, and forced them into the
triple entente.
Germany has always been the
backbone Of the triple alliance, and
since her entrance into It England
has always been the mainstay of the
triple entente
Incidentally It is interesting to re
call how prominently triple alliances
have figured in European history.
The first one was formed by Eng.
land, Holland and Sweden, in 1868
and was established to check the ris.
ing power Of Louis XIV.
The second was formed in 1717 by
England, Holland and France, and
had as It's object the checking OF
Spanish aggression and the suppress
ion OF Jacobite rebellions against the
British throne.
The third was formed in 1883 by
England, Holland and Prussia, and
was made in a vain hope to forestall
the bursting storm of the French rev
olution.
The fourth was formed in 1872 by
Germany. Austria and Russia, and
was known as the League Of the three
emperors.
The fifth is the triple alliance Of
today, and the sixth is the triple en-.
tente.-Houston Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

The triple alliance. which in an
elementary sense is responsible for
the scope and extent of the present
outbreak in Europe, is merely n tent.
alive agreement of concert and CO.
operation entered into by Germany,
Austria and Italy.
1t came as the natural outgrowth Of
a chain of alliances which in a mea-
sure has dominated the international
relations of Europe during the past
$50 years.
It was perfected in 1882, when Italy
Joined interests with Germany and
Austria, shortly after the league of
the three emperors had been broken
by the withdrawal of Russia.
To Offset this alliance, Russia and
France pooled their interests in the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

A large surety company that makes
bonds against losses by embezzlement,
gives out the startling information that
siO.OOv.OOO are embezzled annually. in
their analysis they say that four-fifths
OF Il is done by trusted employees who
borrow from their employers without
their consent, honestly expecting to
pay II back when their ships come in.
Such ships, however. never return to
shore.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

Buttermilk Lowry, editor and pub
Usher of the Honey Grove Signal, and
recently candidate for Congressman
at large, has returned to his pencil,
paste and scissors. He says II was
his first race for office outside his
home town. and unless a change comes
DER the spirit of his dreams, 1t will be
his last. He says he doesn't
like the political game. II is too cold,
too cruel and too clammy for him. His
purse has grown thin and poverty
has gained a stronger hold. Defeat
has come with its blasted hopes, and
he has seen an ambition cherished
from the days when he was a one-gal-
lus pillow boy vanish forever, but there
is no soreness in his heart and melan-
cholly shall not have dominion over
him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
FORT WORTH HAS NEW TRAFFIC
ORDINANCE.

Fort Worth-The new traffic or
dinance which goes into effect in this
city August list. means the stopping
of street cars on the near side of the
street, instead of the far side here
tofore in vogue. For the benefit of
their customers, the Northern Texas
Traction Company is distributing
handbills, which gives complete
analysis of the ordinance. Automo-
biles and other vehicles are restrict
ed from blocking traffic. Jay walk
ing is also prohibited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AT ARMY
POST.

Texas City-The big mobilization
camp of the United States Army
stationed here will be wired immed-
lately for electric lights and all ex-
penses borne by the government.
Heretofore some of the officers have
paid for their own electric lamps in
their tents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

The people can congratulate them.
selves that they do not have to spell
any OF the outlandlsh names in the
war zone, and the newspaper boys
can console themselves with the fact
that their readers will not know
whether they are spelled correctly
or not
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

The German Chancellor in address
ing the army said, Let your hearts be
for God and your fists on the enemy"
Davy Crockett said, Trust in God
and keep your powder dry"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

John Mckay. Ferguson's campaign
manager. says Fergusons campaign
cost $3O.4Oi.l3. That there we're no
contributions. Ferguson paid It all. II
that's true. then Anheuser Busch. the
whiskey Crust, the breweries, the
saloons, etc. have been grossly malign.
al
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

Gov. Colquitt wants to form a
Triple Alliance" with the governors
Of the cotton growing states and
protect the price of cotton at
all hazards. Mobilize them Oscar,
you are on the right tack.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

Italy says she will remain neutral.
Italy is a member OF the triple ALI
ance and the other two powers of the
compact, Germany and Austria are at
war. how can she keep out?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

II is said that Europe is full Of ma.
rooned American school teachers. and
the Galveston News suggests they can
pick up a little extra change while
there teaching the young idea how to
shoot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05
NEW WEEKLY AT LEAGUE.

Teague-The league Enterprise
has made it's initial appearance in
local newspaperdom and is replete
with news and other features. 1t is
a weekly publication.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

John Lind may have an opinion in
regard to the European war, but the
newspapers are dead sure not featur.
ing II on the front page.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

d. A. Risinger and Edgar Bullock
OF Steep Hollow. left for Corpus
Christi yesterday. to make their home
In future.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

Jim gives 1t out that he will per.
sonally" attend to Joe II he attempts
to raise rumpus on the floor at the
lei Paso Convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-05

It's nip and tuck between beef,
wheat and the thermometer.