davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
OLD INDIANS NEED
GOVERNMENT AID?
Leader Among Cheyennes and
Arapahoes Opposes Self-Man-
agement for Tribes

wATONGA, okla. Feb. 8.-Secre-
Itary of the Interior Lane in a recent
article stated that among most of the
Indian tribes the department believed
| II 70 be q good move to give them the
right to handle their own affairs and
turn over all of the tribal business
to the Indians. This move would
maks the Indians more dependable
upon themselves.
To the Cheyenne and Arapahoes
this act on the part OF the govern
ment In one that they have been try
ing to prevent for many years. II
would mean only q short time before
the white land snatcher would own
the allotments OF the old men OF the
tribe. AS for the young Indian, II
would be good move they believe,
but as for their fathers, II would not.
The Indian farmer among the Chey-
ennes and Arapahoes Is their main
business manager. He does the buy
Ing n many cases for the old Indian.
who does not understand the ways
OF the white man with whom he would
have to deal. Neither does he under
stand the values OF the white mans
system OF valuation. To the old men
one article is worth SO many ponies.
This rate OF valuation on commo-
|dity has been the Indians standard
for generations. and as long ~ the
old men live 1t will continue.
De roress Antelope, one OF the lead
ing Indians and one OF this country's
best farmers. In explaining to the writ
er some time ago relative to the trust
period Of the government said: Il
believe that could go and earn my
own living on my land without the
aid OF white mans instructions and
his protection, but my father could
not, for he was not educated In. the
white mans manner Of farming.
"He does not seem to realize that
the time has come for the red man TO
follow the plough instead OF the long
trails and In the wake Of the buffalo.
He only thinks OF the day when he
was q warrior. was taught to work.
a 10 the case with the other young
Indians. II the government would
take away It's protection from the old
men the white man would take away
their land and leave them dependent
upon US. hope that the White Faith
or at Washington viii continue to
watch over the, Cheyenne and Ara
paho until after the old men OF the
tribe have passed into the Happy
Hunting Grounds.
De Forest Antelope. Old Crow. Cut
Fingers and three other Indians went
to washington about three years ago
q delegates from the Wigwam so
ciety TO protest against the depart
Iment turning over the affairs OF the
western Indians. rs he said, Until
| our fathers have all gone"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
()F VENICE
|lANT WHILE
DAPROSPERS
CyE2 81. MARK is
-- ECONOMIC RUIN
pvg11gls, in Homes Of Poor,
49, Gone to the Pawn
- brokers

YOlfE Tab k--Lovers of Venice
ufa s. ssuy to hear that the ancient
80 - 81 Mark is economically In
minS, : xDdustry Is paralyxed, wine
$500 ~ their last gasp. banks de-
- z6hops closed. Many families
1P3 - 5lIncod to 4 cents day. Homes
Xx dU66d6d even or the beds-aii
- - fn&<pawnbroker's. At any mo
1t a. discontent may manifest It
Z oSR violent. outbreak. Although
tk1s nHna301pml balance sheet shows q
"a - r0Dlef OF 2,360,000 francs, only
80 ltnnas has been spent on relief
- - this was collected by phi
~ uhnS1ty. The rich Jews Of Venice
- tbo sllon.s share; the Venitian
oxrfocrNcy has once more proved Its
rrnvcef ~ "economy.s The sufferers
~ thS state for sending the enor.
800 caxxOes from America to Genoa
~ Nh to- Venice since the war be-
.fl(dg the port IL dead. while
16I 6ksthe other hand, Is more
yDGe0eu~ than at any other period
- ogiD1once. The city OF Venice
- 800 deputations to Rome. but
10 ri only promises The Social
/ - ~ too POOR to help relieve the
(1Utono, al they can do II to organ
I ~ Utr1kns and riots.
10y. italian emigrants are return
: 1T tODe. having been unsuccessful
n AyIor1ca, Il II reported from
4 1SMDr IMMIGRANT agents now urge
III - NDf11ng p0opls TO 90 to Amer.
- o0-lnSm laborors, and not % fac
/. 49, 6ofaHngA They point out to
49, DoDlo The prn1pect OF being
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05

yo0ws1Ded to % to oregoa to Zee
3D1nnk ADo4 with its hoary head
11ng 49, sgninst the clouds. or to
- ~ mighty Oregon" or to study
S.oGbn1t e6ology IN the Cascades.
- ~ when Mother Nature. al
~ hDeu1ek stared the great natural
DDnocUrns stlhe stnpendous nature-drar
~ 1hatfplayS its vorld-long engage
$3.50 - ~ wUsldro1d thsater-the
o1GDo - ~ Paddle ocean.
- ut long ago Uncle Sam BEL
- = xf4nl attraction TO draw people
- 0366bn. Down ACROSS the state
$50 - miles south Of mighty riv'
- tt majestic mountain peak be
~ q Mice around the most wonder
nko n the world-a bowl OF W.
&y - Indians called e, but way
~ lAfthe glacial ages. the miocsns
~ 4ocordlng TO geologists. the
>I1ttnnf measures 20 miles from
- I'm was m active volcano.
t>1Dnntain peak. probably the
n the Cascade range, tow.
Eve TIE rockribbed bowl
1|6{S p1nc1d Lake now smiles.
~ niles unbrohen cliffs, some
y rlfjng 1000 feet In height
(ho la17e in the crater. al
>1Dooo and lava boulders and
3 'foc1D to1l, The story Of the 40
~ fhat destroyed . greaI
- len n ~ place ashim
- e19ut 20 ys.rs seo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05

spondence removed to the Quirinsl.
and he now spends his evenings look.
ing over them. Many Of them deal
with the present war; others touch
Egyptian policy and the ways and
methods OF the Senussi. who give
Italy 20 much trouble In Libya- The
king 10 averse TO society and is never
happier than when In his study or
surrounded by his wife and children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05

In city Jail. He had been eking
out an existence by living on parchsd
corn and the carcass Of COW found
In nearby field. The boys OF the
Parsons fire department. noticing his
deplorable condition. cut his hahn
shaved him and made him take = .
bath. Then they furnished him with
clothing. transportation wss fur
nished him. and he left for Pitts
burgh. Kan, where he will join some
OF his fellow countrymen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
Love for Husband Becomes Sword of Wrath
In Probe Reaching High Government Officials

I'm In this night as much Tor the
other men. the hundreds of poor. help
less sailors from the merchant ma
rine. as am for my husbands cause.
IL am fighting condition OF AFFAIRS
which permits the surgeon-general TO
order an oficer OF the revenue cutter
service into hospital under restraint
OF his liberty In an arbitrary way be
fore even possessing a rapport on the
case, while other officers are not SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
KANSAS WILD MAN
LIVED ON cows CARCASS

PARsON, Ka, Feb. 5.-Looking
like a wild man, his hair around his
shoulders and a months growth OF
beard on his face. Pete Beavens.
young Polander. was found near OH.
vet station. about one mile south OF
this city, and brought here and placed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05

to the real show before going
abroad to search for scenic marvels.
When explorers nrst visited the
lake In the Cascade crater they trav-
eled a-foot or on ponies, but the trav-
eler who secs America" on his way
to or from the Panama-Pacific expo
sition win meet few difaculties. ~ au-
tomobiles. stages and railroads have
displaced the pack pony, and the trip
across the ranges and the lava
streams may be made as comfortably
as any other stretch of the seeing
America" journey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05

treated not even the men before the
mast"
Mrs. Dodge has already sent her
protest TO Senators Phelan and Works
and Congressman William Kent OF
California. asking sweeping inyesti-
CATION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05

OF n Years service and clean rec
ord. t.--.... ~.
Marine hospitals i'm other sections
OF the country are just as bad, and
maybe worse. o.
This government is rich enough to
loan millions to other countries: = TO
send great relief ships to suffering
aliens, but when it comes TO taking
care OF It's own sick servants II can't
even AFFORD decent hospital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-29


on'.. ND '-
HOS '.2a-' ''N''' '
49,.
~ ,.rn,.n, r.. ...... .o,v;orlo u,
T., ....,. ..s a~.ar+ramc
.r n n.aza cen raj g.. Calaaa. Nc
lntsacmo-. In n..aa dv s.elJo ara
soarc I'm carro. g luz G, 2-oi- MOI
eci"a. Nousc eros carroS ! "tros
+ otros. T2aa L. plaza est1 lena. >
1s..ngacn conty-'s, sc lie, ad'yIna g
"a 9eaumbra. HAY So-daoos que va
q. ua iado para ot-o ao q F.a-,
ii rasar ju1to al haCha oae alum
IRA, SON homarcs. LC.os de ella, so.
souoras. En- Ia obScuridad uneven
sc de cuaado en- cuando lucccitas
Van Y vienen. pa~ansc. Sc cncucH
ran. sc cruza9. No 50 o"e cy memo.
ruido. el si.encio Is absolute.
Fl cuadro e. iantastico; creerias,
en- a~Iuciractonez. en- dueades, en- tras
-9s. en- c~sn.rit@s, oyasc eli rumor aDa
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
TO MOTHERS

The attention of a Chieftain re-
porter was called the other day
to the grave danger of small
children on our streets who defy
passing automobiles at every op-
portunity, and almost at that
moment a little lad of scarcely
six years had a miraculous escape
from being killed by passing ma
chine. Fortunately the chauf-
feur spied the boy when within
a few feet, and threw on the
brake just in time. Had the
chauffeur been other than an ex-
pert driver, the little fellow
would now be either a corpse or
manned for life, so narrow was
his escape from painful injury.
Mothers would do we'll to keep
the little ones off the public high.
ways, and The Chieftain urges
them u begin now, before it is
tua tnto,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
CIVIC ccLus

The Woman's Civic Club held
its regular meeting at the Com
mercial Club rooms on Tuesday,
November 9th. Mrs. L. M. Appel
presiding. The chief business of
the meeting was the discussion
of the Dairymen's convention
and the visit of the dairymen to
Holly. In the absence of the
president. Mrs. W. S. Partridge,
the members Of the club decided
to table any plans for entertain
ment until the presidents return.
The secretary was glad to record
the name of one new member,
and upon motion the meeting ad-
journed for refreshments and a
very excellent program.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
IMPRESSED WITH HOLLY
wiley Journal


Manager Temple of the cream
cry, J. B. Esgar and J. F. Gam
BILE. editor Of the Wiley Journal,
made an auto trip to Granada,
Holly, Hartman and Bristol last
Saturday. At each of the towns
visited there was a busy crowd
of buyers and prosperity seemed
in evidence. The country over
which we travelled looked fine and
the many big hay stacks show
that the people of the east end of
the county have faith in alfalfa
as money maker. We also
drove by some fine dairy farms.
All of Prowers county presents a
splendid appearance this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
CRUEL JOKE

A local jokesmit perpetrated ah
mean one on a high school boy
the other day, which the lad will
never forget. 1t being his birth
day, the jokesmith presented the
lad with handsome three-layer
cake with the frosting artistieal-
ly put on. But when the time
came to cut the cake, the dis
covery was made that the cake"
was but three layers of common
inch lumber.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
"PANAAlA SINGERS"
Arrive Nov. 3O.-First Number OF
LVceum Course,

The initial number of the Ly-
ceum series will be at the Holly
Opera house on Tuesday, Nov.
80, when the famous quartet of
singers present Panama" pro-
nounced by press and pulpit to be
one of the best entertainments
extant.
The program opens with the
boys in their quarters at evening.
They sing the oft song college
and campus songs. Many darky
songs and Southern jubilees fol-
low. You will never forget their
camp-meeting scene.
The program is Pan-American,
as it includes the Spanish h-Mexi-
can, the Indian, the Negro and
the American songs. Many of
the popular songs of the day
suitable for such a program are
sung. The great men around
whom centers the history of the
canal are dramatically presented,
the following historical charac-
ters being impersonated: Balboa,
who discovered the Pacific; De-
Lesseps, who fifty years ago un-
dertook the building of the canal;
Colonel Goethals, the engineer
who Immediately takes command
and makes dirt fly.
The program concludes with
medley of the song hits of the
evening, Who Dug the Ditch,
I'm Panama." and others.
Reserved seats and single tick
cts Of admission may be procur-
ed at Adamek's jewelry store on
Wednesday next, Nov. 24th.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
PRAISE MEETING
(CONTRIBUTED.)


The annual praise meeting of the Mis-.
sion Study Club of the Presbyterian
church was held Friday evening, Nov. S,
at the home of the President. Mrs. W.
K. Wright At the Manse.
A short item Of this kind could be
quickly passed over and its character little
understood by the casual reader, while to
have been present At this meeting would
but reveal another phase OF the unusual
working ability of these Holly women
who labor so quietly and assiduously for
the up.lift' and culture cf not alone our
home community, but have influence thru
their efforts, in our state and abroad.
Guests were invited thru the columns of
GU" "Chieftain" last week. Many respond.
ed to the call who were charmed and ed.
flied by the program prepared as we'll a.
by the gratifying report of the past year, 8
work of this Mission Club, a. siven by
the treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Sherman.
The standard of excellence placed Re.
fore all societies in Colorado. with twelve
points to gain, found the Holly club
scoring higher than any society in the
Pueblo Presbytery. while having famed
on the eleventh point in the state, by ed.
ucatins themselves and their children and
presenting missions in a systematic wsv
to the Sunday schools.
Mrs. Edward Klein, secretary Of the
extension in the home and foreign mis-.
sionary work of the society in the Pueblo
district, is one of our own women here
and who, a. vice.president of this club,
conducted the devotional services in sin.
cere and earnest manner, uniting at once
the sympathy of the audience.
Hymns were sung and beautiful duet
pleased all present. Papers were read,
and an unique feature was the service Of
the bible verse shower and Offering.
followed by the oasrtery prayer, m.
nouncements and adjournment for social
session, which all did justice to, in souf
end story after having been served with
delicious douehnuts and coffee in the din.
ing room. Invitations were Siven to be
present at the regular meeting on Thurs.
day Of this week, November l1th at the
home of Mrs. Sherman to observe the
DAY of Prayer"-a morning devotional
service from to l2-euests bringing
lunches to be served until p. m. when
the program of the month was eiven.
One feature OF these meetings is that
gentlemen are most cordially welcomed
and are giving an impetus to such en-.
deavor to ''carry the gospel to every
creature CHEST
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
TOWN BOARD BUYS
PATENT FURNACE
Will Save Is to 30 Percent in Fuel
Says Representative

The city dads held an interest
ing session last Monday with
Mayor Forbes in the chair, and
there was something doing until
a late hour.
After passing on the various
bills and discussing routine mat
ters. the board took up the mat
ter of additional land for the stor-
age of coal for the light plant,
and after some argument the
water and light committee was
empowered to purchase an
amount of land adjacent to its
present lof of not more than 25
feet frontage.
The application of Ed Jones for
saloon license until Jan. l, &C.
companied by a certified check
for $3.50, was read, and upon mo-
ton same was granted.
q. z. Mason, representing the
Economy Furnace Co. of Denver,
was present and told of the i'm
mense saving of fuel the town
could inaugurate were it to adopt
his patent furnace. guarantee
ing to save from Is to 80 per cent
of fuel, besides adding Is per
cent greater efficiency. After
some discussion the board agreed
to purchase the furnace for
81, 10000, Mayor Forbes attach
ing his signature to a formidable
looking contract.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19

Six different kinds Of heating
stoves to choose from, at Holly
Hardware Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

In response to President Will.
sons request, all the people of
Holly and the Holly community
are invited to attend the Union
Thanksgiving services at the Pres
byterian church next Thursday
morning, November 25 from 1870
to 1l:3O o'clock. The Rev. G. A.
Spence will preach the sermon.
A double choir will lead in the
service of song, and there will be
three anthems. The Methodist
choir will sing the anthem, Lord
of Harvest" The Presbyterian
choir will sing Il Love Thy King
dom" with soprano obligato bv Miss
Irene Plank. And both choirs to.
gether will render the anthem 81
Will Love Thee" by S. w. Beaz
ley. Let us make it a community
affair, and all gather in this Union
Thanksgiving service.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21sT.
Thanksgiving will be the sub
ject of the sermon by the pastor at
the morning service. Evening sub.
ject Consequences Special
music by the boys and girls
choir" in the morning, and by the
regular church choir in the eve
ming. Everybody invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
DAIRY DELEGATES
FROM LAMAR
VISIT HOLLY
Distinguished Visitors from Var
ious Colorado Points Much
Impressed With the
Holly Country.


On Tuesday last thirteen large
autos brought over one hundred
delegates from the State Dairy
convention at Lamar to Holly
during a recess, and were chap
eroned over the Holly district by
Manager W. S. Partridge of the
Land company.
Enroute from Lamar, a num-
ber of stops were made, but the
hundred-odd visitors were not
alone impressed but thoroly en-
Unused when they beheld the
Modern Farm dairy just north of
town, the property of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Leonard, who are
probably the largest shippers of
milk in the district.
After inspecting the handsome
Holsteins and the unsurpassed
equipment of the Model Dairy
farm with its immense silos, and
other dairies in this vicinity, the
party arrived in Holly and were
at once driven to the A. V. S. B.
& |. l.. Co.'s mammoth garage,
where a bounteous spread await
ed them under the auspices of
the Holly Commercial club.
THE LADIES ASSISTED
The president of. the Holly
Woman's club and the president
of the Woman's Civic club re-
spectively, materially assisted the
local committee to entertain the
dairymen in an appropriate man.
ner.
President Lague Of the local
Commercial club became so en-
thused with the dairying ex-
perts that he apparently forgot
all about his address of welcome,
but the crowd was a good natured
one and overlooked the seeming
neglect on his part.
After partaking of a bounteous
spread, Mrs. Agnes Riddle, who
represented Colorado in the low
er house the past session, took
the floor, and in a speech fairly
bristling with the booster spirit,
in which she expatiated largely
on the Importance Of the dairying
industry, easily captivated the
crowd.
Promptly at o'clock word was
given to start to Lamar, that all
could participate in the afternoon
session, and with a waving of
handkerchiefs and au revoirs, the
delegates and friends were off.
Among those present were:
B. G. D. Bishop. president Of the State asso-
citation; and wife; Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Sinton
Of the Big Sinton dairy. Colorado Springs; Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Meyer, Helveta company; Cor
nelius Stocker. field manager HeIvetia company.
c. A. Waggoner. prominent Lamar dairyman;
G. L. Hens'ey, manager Center farm A. B. S.
company; H. M. Bainer, Santa Fe railroad agri-
culturalist Hon. Agnes Riddle. State represen-
tatative to the legislature; G.. H. Hinmsn OF the
State Agricultural college Fred Kelsey; T.. B.
Ray. j. R. Smith. Senator John Hasty. Merrill
Markham. D. c. Markham. A. j. Davy, Bob
Cristy. |. n. Myers. W. W. Cooper and others.
----------------------
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
PUBLIC SALE
Of Live Stock on Dec. 4lh.

! will bold sale in Holly on
Dec. 4, consisting Of about 80 head
of cattle and 8 head Of horses
There l. bunch of good milk
cows in his bunch
+, W, Marsha !, Au,tiul.er,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19

Homestead proofs, filings, gen.
eral land office business transacted.
U. $. Commissioner, Holly.
The Chieftain registered num-
Der Of renewals the past week, fer
which the editor returns his mcst
profouah thanks.
Ammunition an1 guns Mt tie old
price, ut the Holly Hardware Co,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
GRAND TURKEY AND DUCK
Dinner at Holly Cafe Next sun
day-Don't Miss It,

Proprietor Turner of the Holly
Cafe announces grand turkey
and duck dinner at his bostelry
next Sunday, SO come early. The
menu will consist of baked duck
and dressing, stewed chicken and
dumplings, roast turkey and cram
berry sauce. This will be one of
the occafions on which Proprietor
Turner prides himself, and hopes
to see all his old friends and many
new ones gathered around his fes.
tai board.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19

Cashier Morris of the First Ma
tional bank returned last Tuesday
from a hurried trip to Florence,
Colo, and is free to say that con-
ditions here are far superior to that
country and that our volume of
business is far and away ahead of
theirs.
Sale of winter goods now on, at
astonishingIy low prices.
w. j. Pratt.
w. O. Long and c. H. Scarlet,
those worthless who are daily dis.
pensing the famed Rawleigh rem.
edies to their clienteles, arrived on
Monday last, alters hard trip each
encountered, and the bright lights
of little city cheered them might
lily.
Rubberoid roofing Sl.1O at the
Holly Hardware Go.
F. q. Allen-notary public, rent.
ais and collections.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
WANTED

Men and teams wanted at once 10
haul hay. We furnish racks il re.
quired. Denver Alfalfa MiIIiuI i
Products { . Hartman. CulM
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
WANTS LAND

Will buy few quarters of land
if very cheap. Geo. B Coues.
Meade, Kans. 27s
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-19
MASQUERADE BALL

The Holly Orchestra is making
elaborate plans for it's grand
Thanksgiving ball at the Armory,
which will be strictly a masked
affair. Those who know the
boys ability in this direction will
gladly attend, and they extend
cordial invitation to all. The
music will be the latest and great
est, and will be a treat in itself.
Let everybody turn out.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27

He wrote the most gruesome. the
most narrowing and the most terrible
Of tales. On the Pacific Coast Bierce
lampooned nearly everybody In 20
litical and private life with hair
raising audscity, and made and un-
made authors and poets. He was 4
poet himself. and some Of his poems
were Of rare strength and beauty.
Bierce was . northern captain In the
civil war. and was breveted major
for exceptional gallantry. when VII
Ia rose against Hasrta. Bisrcs went
70 Mexico and Joined The staff Of the
doughty general. Al the time he
was seventy-two years old. There
was report In San Francisco that ON
leaving that city for Mexico he was
very despondent. and that be was go
ing back to his old game Of war be-
cause he lacked the courage to COM
NIT suicide. After the battle Of
Torreon he was missing and has not
been heard from since. 70 there is
little doubt OF his death.
La Junta tribune., 1915-03-27
Fowler Egx Farm Sud.

A severe attack Of rhematism has
so disabled Mr.. J. l.. Woodbridge
that he has sold the Fowler EGg
Farm business and poultry and will
next ~eek move to Pueblo. The
new proprietor Is Mr.. Ray Z. Hut
sci. who came from La Junta. where
his father is proprietor Of the Sher-
man Hotel. Mr.. Hutsel 10 already
here and has assumed active man
ssement Of the Fowler Egs Farm.
He Is = young man. but II not .
new hand at the poultry business.
having had considerable experience
along this line. He will devote his
entire time TO taking care Of the
rapidly increasing business. and will
no doubt 10 direct lis course that II
will continue to grow and develop.
Mr.. Hutsel IL welcomed to the City
Of Pure Water and comes TO u
we'll recommended. In La Junta he
has besa held u high regard during
his three years residence IN the
county seat.-Fowler Tribune.