davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
$50 PER DAY NOW

Milk shisments from the town
Of Holly now means that the in
dustry is adding to the wealth of
our section at a rate of $50 per
day, around forty-hve cans of
milk leaving this town each day
for the condensary.
This is indeed splendid record
for a town, or country, that has
been in this business for only
about one year, and one of which
we may be proud. 1t means that
We have a splendid class Of
farmers, men that look forward
to the future and men that recog-
nize opportunity when she passes
their way.
BY this time next year the daily
average should be more than
doubled, many more practical
dairy men having their eyes on
this section and intending to 10.
cate here. The A. v. Land COM
pany is building several more
dairy barns for their tenants and
will continue assisting persons
who desire to enter this industry.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
LAST CLASS CONTEST

Last Friday night the last class
contest for this year was held in
the High School Auditorium.
There was a good crowd present
but the house was not quite full.
The largest paid admission of the
year was taken in however.
We wonder if the patrons really
know how beneficial these con-
tests are to the school. We hope
when we get into our new school
to have large crowds attend. We
find that it is much easier to take
part in q program when the room
is full of people.
Those who were present and
who have attended the rest of
the class contests this year all
agree that this was the best con-
test Of the year. After the con-
test was over and the cup had
been awarded to the Juniors the
people present enjoyed a social
evening visiting and drinking
punch which had been prepared
by the Domestic Science teacher
and some of the Domestic Science
pupils.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
SPECIAL ORDER
State of Colorado.

0C&te OF COlOraQO.
Office Of the Adjutant General.
Denver, April 9, 1915.
l. In compliance with Section
Is. L. C. R., an election is here
by ordered to fill the Office of
First and Second Lieutenant in
Company F, Second Infantry,
said election to be held at the ar
mory of said Company F. at Holly,
ut eight o'clock P. M, Thursday,
April %, 1915. or as soon there
fore as practicable.
Major E. D. Householder, Sec
ond Infantry, will preside at the
election above ordered and will
forward his report thereon to this
Office direct.
By command Of the Governor:
John Chase.
The Adjutant General.
Hoes, rakes, shovels for making
that garden at Holly Hdw. Go.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
CIVIC CLUE

The Women's Civic Club held
their semi-monthly meeting Tues
day, April 18th, with Mrs. L.
Appel, 1st Vics-Pres., presiding.
The different committees gave
good reports and all are working
for improvements in their depart
ments of the civic work. May
3rd was decided on as cleaning
up day. A large membership
was present, several visitors and
three new members added to the
list, making a total membership
of 45.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
UNCLE IKE MAKES GOOD

KENosHA. Wis, April Is
United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson, locally known as
Uncle Ike" no longer needs
his salary as a representative in
the upper branch of congress to
keep the wolf. from the door. for
he has q herd of cows working
for him down on his farm in this
county which promises to make
him q lot more money than he
can get out of being senator.
Experts of the College Of Ag-
riculture have just completed the
work Of making a years test of
ten of the cows of the Stephen
son herd, and the report Of their
performances is something to
make people who believe the
dairy business is losing one to
sit up and take notice. The profit
to the senator on four cows for
the year is shown to be 81 ;333. 80,
and in calculating this profit the
estimates made by the college
men must have been most con-
servative.
The best four cows of the ten,
two 4-year olds and two 5-year
olds, each made over 18, 900
pounds of milk and more than
800 pounds of butter for the
year. These cows averaged 275
eight-gallon cans of milk, which
were sold at wholesale at SIPS
per can. making an income from
milk alone of $343. IS from each
COW. The value of this milk at
the retail price now prevailing
would amount to more than $500
for each COW.
In addition to milk produced,
one of the cows gave birth to
male calf which sold for $500,
and the other three produced
heifer calves which brought $40O
sclk. 4gssgcsst IT 4eeding these:
cows for the year was estimated
by the college experts at $135. 80
per head.
The six younger cows tested
all made creditable records, but
the amount of production was
not as large as the leaders Of the
herd. The Holstein herd of Sen
ator Stephenson is declared to be
on of the best in the United
States.
It was originally a hobby with
the senator to raise cattle, but it
is now one of his great wealth
producing enterprises.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16

Only a dad. neither rich nor proud.
Merely one Of the surains crowd.
Toilina, striving. from day to day.
Facing whatever may come his way:
Silent. whenever the harsh condemn
And bearing it all for the love Of
them.
Only a dad. but he gives his all
To smooth the way for his children
small.
Doing, with courage stern and grim.
The deeds tha, his father did for
him.
This is the line tha. for him pen.
Only q dad. but the best Of men.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16

F. 81. Allen. notary public, rent.
ale and collections.
L. N. Zalinger is expected here
next week TO adjust some business
affairs.
Yes! Its time 10 clean up and
paint up now. The X. w. English
Lbr. Co.
Today. Friday, the 10th, has been
designated by Gov. Carlson as
Arbor Day.
]. W. Wilkin and r. d. Allen
spent several days in Baca county
this week on broom corn buying
trip,
Floyd Groninger returned Thurs
day from Denver, where he has
spent the past few months a. an
smploye of the state.
W. A. Thompson was up from
Stonington long enough this week
to join the ranks Of Ford owners,
purchasing came from the BIB
garage.
Many parties have received tree
shipments during the past few days
and large number of same will
be planted in these parts this year.
This will mean q decided improve.
ment in our section.
Joe Habiger is now working for
the Gretchen Lumber Co. This
company is having some extensive
improvements made at present,
doubling the size of their Office,
painting and otherwise improving
same.
Manager W. 8. Partridge, ac-
companied by his wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth, motored 10 La
Junta Monday. From that Mn.
Partridge and daughter will 60 to
Denver, where Miss Elizabeth will
resume her studies in the Woloott
school, after a visit of several
weeks with her parents here.
Mrs. L. D. Eskridge, mother of
Mrs. F. M. Wilson, died at her
home in Denver Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson left Monday
night for Denver. taking with them
Catherine, who has been quite sick
for a week. The funeral was held
Thursday at La Jara, Colo. the old
homs.-Hsrtman Enterprise.
The Mission Study Clubemet at
the homo Of Mrs. r. 81. Allen,
Thursday afternoon. April 9Th.
Devotional meeting was led by
Miss Pratt. Mr.. Wright presented
the first chapter Of the New Era
in Asia" after which Mrs. Ray
Appel sang q beautiful solo, I'm
The Pastures Green He Leadsth
Me-" After tho business Was at
tended to, q social half hour fol.
lowed. The captains of the contest
reported division A with the great.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
O N L Y A D A D
(Fro~ the Detroit Free Press.)

Only dad. with a tired face
Coming home from the daily race.
Bringing little Of gold or fame
To show how well he played the
game.
But glad 10 his heart that his own
rejoice
To see him come and hear his
voice.
Only dad. Of brood Of four.
One Of ten million men or more.
Ploddins along in the daily strife
Bearing the whips and scorns Of life
With never q whimper Of pain or
hate
For the sake Of those who at home
await.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
TRACK MEET TODAY

This afternoon, commencing at
2 o'clock, thirty-eight crack ath-
letes of Kansas and Colorado
High schools meet on the High
School grounds here in their
annual track contest, and the
meet promises to be one of the
best ever held in these parts. No
doubt many of the track records
will be broken, as the entries
this year have trained long and
faithfully for the event and some
very promising material has de-
veloped.
The Kansas Colorado League is
composed of the Lakin, Syracuse
Granada and Holly High schools,
same being organized by the three
schools last mentioned. The phe-
nominal success which greeted
this league last year caused sev-
eral other towns to seek admis-
sion. Lakin joining this year.
Most of the business houses
will close this year, as last, from
2 o'clock to 4 to- allow everyone
to attend the meet. The track
program is as follows:
1. 100 yard dash.
2. Pole vault.
8. Shot put
a. 75-yard dash.
5. Mile run.
6. 50-yard dash
Z. Broad jump.
8. 120-yard low hurdle.
8. Running hop-step-jump.
10. 220-yard dash.
IL. Running high jump. 4
IL. 880-yard dash.
13. Discus throw.
IA. Relay race.
In the evening, at eight o clock
at the Opera house, the annual
oratorical cQntest will be held.
This contestS attracted as many
people. last peEsas did the track
meet, the Contestants handling
their subject in a masterly man
ner, and meriting much praise for
their work.
Tickets for the meet and con-
test may be obtained from any
student of the local High School,
or on the grounds. Reservations
for seats in the Opera house must
be made at once, as their is no
doubt that many will be unable
to secure seats.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
BREAKS HIS ARM

Geo. Miller sustained a broken
left arm last week while putting
a belt over a pulley at the Bristol
elevator. He finished some work
he had to do at the elevator and
then drove to Hartman, where
he had the break set. Record.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
Legal papers properly executed.
j. P. Linville, notary public

Legal papers properly executed.
j. P. Linville, notary public.
Mrs. Frank Forbes is spending
several weeks visiting her parents
in Beloit, Kan.
Clyde Starbuck came down from
Manzanola last week to spend sew
eral days with his family.
Will pay cash for sucking calves.
Drop post card to j j. Pierce,
Glen Alice Ranch, Coolidge, Kan.
Little pots of flowers,
Little pots of paint,
Make attractive neighborhoods
Out of them that amt"
Word from Dodge City is TO the
effect that son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kerns on the 4th
of this month. Their many friends
here extend congratulations.
Kerosene. 7c per gallon,
Gasoline, l4c per gallon,
In barrel lots.
Osterman d Co.,
8 Coolidge, Kan.
O. H. Rhodenbaugh, for several
years manager of the Y Y ranch,
was visitor here last Saturday,
He is now connected with the
county assessors Office, and was
here attending to some official
duties.
Clifford Freeman and family,
who have lived here a number of
years, departed late last week for
Missouri, where they will reside in
the future. This is the family that
was quarantined for small-po in
this town for some time last winter,
ssfhefrs -befny the Voniy Gases here
and being contracted in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Chambers are
the proud parents of ten. pound
son, the little fellow arriving last
Thursday afternoon. Their many
friends extend congratulations and
hope that the little fellow will in.
herit his mothers fine looks and
his fathers splendid ability. (P.
S. We didn't get a cigar but if
that doesn't bring one we miss our
guess
Gen. Manager Latzaer of the
Helvetia company, writes to G.
Stoker, field man for the company
in this county, that THE Holly
section is certainly doing well with
their milk production and that
town appears entitled to the next
factory that we build" While the
building of factory here appears
some way in the future still the
Likelihood appears more promising
as one observes the number of
dairy COWS being added to the herds
of our milk producers.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16
PAsrURAoE

Have one of the finest pastures
in the county, and will take . few
head of stock to pasture at q rea-
sonable price. Plenty of water.
Arthur Burch.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-16

can make you loan on town
or farm property at reasonable
rates. No red tape. Loans closed
promptly, +. q. Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
How 70 Plov Hulas.s

IN pioving hillsides = reversible mold
board rl0W D. used Tins j. . double
boif0u Tllou. the night hand side iseinl
used in going one vay sud the isft BE I'd
ussd in coming hatk This turns 81 filf
burrows dUsn bin. saFs y. =. hsrefls p
IN Farrn aud Borne. and q NiH surprise
q rTniris FARMER o. $50 hUw Vm1rkfF =
terraee w1l form utsu gpu work a.
that end. THIS % dgus ~ startling the
Eiuw wi,sFs son wnnt thr edge ~ = ~
rsr ard wrrking 80 that iand tlsu
nuoting fsrthef dowm 10 start anut W..
and - 90.
The hant III rath ttrFner real8 =
rruFtsbir suvn ~ nfsia. whifh fnatas
: tough sos aud rruid b pastuFea sitter
ftt tilied rrur r. harvested In faint
thei7 si.srr nrs gu1ts are - us.n tssisset
fls-rnrf fhursErfs ri Fezrs ~ tftnf-
siss farrirz fhat thFF uiI EFEEs slung
. rstfsaT ~ ths rssfs sid uilf rrsssss
fnfs tilrr uin 80 tnurt 3 tinds - -
r,ift5sEtsE frrrs 1rrutnz usrrassese1
slrss 49, ms Enuuas lls = uh1-nes
irfs - i-ss 81 rutturifr rsfsgts g thau
~ lais rrrisssg ktr1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
THE PAIN OF NEURALGIA

People think OF neuralgia as pain in
the head or face but neuralgia may affect
any nerve OF the body. Different names
are given to it when it affects certain ner-
YES. Thus neuralgia of the sciatic nerve
is called sciatica but the character of the
pain and the nature OF the disease is the
same, the cause is tho same and the
remedy to be effective, must be the same.
The pain of neuralgia is caused by
starved nerves. The blood, which nor
mally carries nourshment to the nerves,
for some reason no longer does 80 and
the pain that you feel is the cry Of the
nerves for food. The reason why the
blood fails to properly nourish the nerves
is often because the blood itself is weak
md thin.
Anemia, or thin blood, is the most
common cause OF neuralgia. Build up
the thin blood with DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and you are attacking neuralgia at
its root. These tonic pills also have q
peculiar and direct action on the nerves
30 that they are probably the very best
possible remedy for the treatment OF lieu.
ralgia.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. Get box today and write
to the DIR. Williams Medicine Co. schen-
ectady, N. Y, for the free book "Nervous
Disorders, A Method OF Home Treat
ment."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
Do You Remember the Good Eating of
Your Childhood?

In the July Woman's Home Companion
a contributor writes an article on coun-
try life, entitled "Alderbrook Farm" Ii
is full of interesting facts and practical
suggestions. In the course of the article
the author tells the following story about
his father, and comments on it:
my father on the old Ohio farm used
TO have fixed idea that we must always
have green peas and new potatoes for
dinner on the Fourth OF July. He al
ways worked toward that end and rare
ly missed it. | can we'll remember. too,
how good those small tender round po-
tatoes used to taste all cooked together
with the peas in an abundance of cream.
1T is odd how much OF the enjoyment
OF all such things comes from purely
psychological associations--from the
memories of youth how much of it. in
short, is pure magma tion-simply poetry.
Many of the joys OF country life are of
this poetic, imaginative sort. Indeed.
right here lies the point of disagreement
between those honest persons who think
farm life all drudgery and those who
think it all so glorious. The matter.of-
fact man or woman finds everything hard
enough, but the person OF imagination,
who can see the poetry of life in simple
things. finds large rewards in country
living"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
VERY STRANGE CASE.
Mrs. Fox Stabbed Twenty Times-Police
Have No Clue.

IldNc nv CiGe.
New York, June 30.--Detectives wht
endeavored yesterday to solve the mys
terry surrounding the death of Mrs Grace
d. Fox, whe was stabbed 20 times anc
found dying in her apartment, were un
able to decide whether it was a murder
or. suicide.
Mrs. Fox was the wife of William
Fl. Fox, brother of the late Della Fox
the light opera singer. Employees OF
the apartment house responding to her
telephone call for help Monday found the
windows and doors of her apartment
locked and the woman suffering from
knife thrusts in her breast, neck and
back. There were no knife marks in the
nightgown she wore, no knife was
found in the apartment and physicians
in the hospital where she died, said she
could not have inflicted the stab wounds
in her back.
At first Mrs. Fox said she fell on
knife and cut herself, but later said
strange man who had been trying to
induce her to subscribe for magazines
had stabbed her.
Attendants in the building said that
Mrs. Fox had been alone in her apart
ment all day. The detectives could find
no garment she wore when she was
stabbed and neighbors said they heard
no struggle. Mr.. Fox said his wife never
mentioned suicide and had no cause to
end her life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30

your medicine had done for her and ]
tried it. 1t made me strong and healthy
and our home is now happy with baby
boy. am very glad that took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
do all / can to recommend ii. Mrs. A.
B. BosCAMP, 504 E. Howard Street,
Creston, Iowa.
Tons of Roots and Herbs
are used annually in the manufacture
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is known from ocean to
ocean as the standard remedy for
female ills.
For forty years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling the diseases of
women. Merit alone could have stood
this test of time.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia Z. Pinkham MedicineCO.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
THIRD LARGEST OIL PRODUCER.
Illinois Has Petroleum Output of 2i,oio,
74o Barrels, Valued at S25,426,i7o.

Illinois held its own in 1914 as the
third state in the union in the produe
ton Of petroleum, with total of 2l,'
9la,749 barrels. according 10 the state
ment Just made public by the United
States Geological Survey, which compiled
the statistics in cooperation with the
Illinois state geological survey. This
was a decline of l,974.l50 barrels com
pared with the output in 1918, but il in.
dicates a notable improvement compared
with the decline of l6.45 per cent. of the
previous year and tends to confirm the
opinion that the state has passed the
stage OF rapid decline in the production
OF its present oil fields and has entered
on period Of settled production with
gradual decline. subject, however, TO fuc-
tuations resulting from the possible dis
covery Of new pools.
The average price was Sl.l6 a barrel,
a price that compares favorably with the
average Of 81 200 barrel in 1918 and is
notably higher than the average Of S0.S5l
= barrel in 1912. The total value OF the
Illinois production in 1914 was s25.i26,-
lT9 At the wells. exceeding the value OF
the 1912 production. which was 6.5oo.o0o
barrels greater. by more than 81 .0@.ooo.
stocks Of Illinois petroleum increased
during the year from s.243.a2l 20 "a
Sc3.743 barrels. 100000 barrels less than
al the end Of 1912. The increase re-
suited 20 a great extent from the over
stocking Of reineries ordinarily handling
Illinois petroleum with erudes from other
states
rs,id .ctf,itv !, rii,ofs Ia gofa -
suited in the completion Of 1873 wells
IN q counties. Of these sells lies. or
nearly "a per cent. yielded an average
initial daily oil production uf 1915 bar
rels wen. Twenty-eicht Wrre gas
wells
The total number If wells recorded as
having been drilled for oil IN Illinois prior
h Ian. .. 1915. y p 56s. ~ which 412a |
l23 per cent. were un-
successfui.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
PEACE MAY BE NEAR
IF ALLIES ASK FOR 1T
Their Foes Will Soon Cry Quits, Says
a German Newspa-

Rome, June 30.-Reports from author
itative sources received here from differ
ent belligerent countries state positive
ly that the continuance of warlike atti-
tude and hopeful predictions are mere
bluff on the part of the military powers,
the truth being that the moment of ex-
haustion is approaching rapidly, SO that
serious intervention in favor of peace
may soon have fortunate result.
The people wonder whether the olive
branch will come from America or from
the Vatican, it being known that the
greatest ambition of the present pope is
tc surpass the laurels gained by his
great master, Pope Leo, when, at the sug
gestion of Bismark, he was intrusted to
mediate between Spain and Germany in
the dispute concerning the Caroline is
lands
1t is eves. asserted that the Germano-
phile attitude of the pontiff in some of
his recent utterances is aimed to gain
the confidence of Germany.
Amsterdam, June 30.--The Cologne Ga
zette, whose Berlin representatives are
usually well informed, declared yester-
day that Germany will make no peace
proffers, but that any suggestions for
ending war must come from her enemies.
"The tine is near when our enemies
will cry for peace" says The Gazette.
Until that time comes we must fight
on, and above all we must remain
united"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
SKIN CANCER EASIEST TO CURE.
DR.. Scott Parsons Considers the Reasons
for Success.

Chicago, June 30.---"When is Cancer
Durable ?" was the subject of paper by
DR.. Scott Parsons OF st. Louis, which
was read before the Surgical Society OF
the American Institute of Homeopathy in
session here to-day.
According TO DR.. Parsons, the paper
was prompted by queries as to why some
cases of cancer get well and others die,
when the general characteristics, symp-
toms and type of growth are apparently
identical. In part he said:
"As | have thought the subject over
it appears TO me that there are several
factors which make for success or fail
ure in the treatment of this mysterious
disease.
Five essential factors appear TO play
the all-important role in the cured case
of cancer. They are: the type of growth;
resistance and susceptibility OF the pa
tient; age of the patient; period in which
treatment is begun; and method Of treat
ment and technique"
After speaking of the pathology of
the different varieties OF cancer. DIR. Par
sons stated that so far, the superficial
or skin cancers offer the best chances
for cure and are smenable to operation.
cautery. X-ray and radium. As TO that
type of cancer attacking the breast and
womb, while giving a much higher NOR
tally is due TO delayed operation.
The age of the patient plays an inn
portant role. Cancers OF all types are
10 be considered an extremely serious
more so in those Of the first
and second tricennial of life, or from
20 10 so years of age. Those over 90
offer the best possible chances Of rccov-
cry.
Cancer surgery has reached a stage
Of specislism and 90 be successful, re-
luires, on the part OF the operator. be.
sides an exact knowledge of anatomy and
pathology, boldness, expert technical
fsultless surgical cleanliness
md acute surgical Judgment"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-30
MORE DELEGATES NAMED
To Represent United States to Soutl
America.

Washington. june Secretary Nc
Adoo yesterday announced additional APP
pointments 90 the committee IN charge
OF arrangements for the visit of Jniscd
states business men and financiers O.
south and Central America. proposed -
return courtesy 10 the republics repre-
sfnted here a. the recent American
financial congress. The names follow.
senator Duncan L. Fletcher Of FLORIDA.
president ~ the southern COMMERCIAL
congress y. n. Cooper ri North Caro-
lima. q. A. Davidson 81 California. prssi.
dent Of the Panama 4 slifornia erposi-
tom :. NJ Hastings 81 Chicago. prssi-
dent Of the Illinois Manufacturer asso-
cation: Daniel T. keiicher II Seattie.
Wash. A. l. Mills ~ Portland. Ore.
Charles n. Moore president psnsrns Pa y
s7fe erpositions Walter Parker. general
manager New Orleans Chamhss 81 Com
ulrruc.