davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-07
IS YEARS Of
LIVER TROUBLE
Finally Relieved by the Old Reli-
able Thedfords Black Drarght.

Traverse City, Mich.-Mrs. J. W.
Edwards, Of this town, says: ~ suf-
fered for about 10 years with liver
trouble, and doctored with many diff
ferent remedies. At last, I was told
that an operation was the only thing
that would help me, but l heard Of
Thedford's Black-Draught, and took
six 25-cent packages and it cured me.
I can recommend it to all who suffer
from liver troubles.
/ have Influenced several Of my
neighbors to take Black-Draught
Liver Medicine, and I give It to my
grandchildren.
can safely say that owe my life
TO Black Draught, as it put me on my
feet after everything else had failed"
You know that you can depend upon
Black Draught Liver Medicine for
quick and permanent relief in all dis
orders Of the liver, stomach and bow
els, such as Indigestion, constipation,
biliousness, headache, sour stomach,
tired feeling, and many other common
ailments, because, in the past rs
years, It has helped 80 many thou
sands Of people, whose troubles were
similar to these.
Safe, gentle in action, and without
bad after-sffects, Black-Draught is
sure to benefit both young and old.
Sold everywhere. Csc a package.
Costs only one cent Q dose. NcBA
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-07
Chant erlain's Collie, Cholera
and Qiarrhoea Re medy.

Every family without exception should
keep this preparation at hand during the
hot weather of the summer months. Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is worth many times its cost
when needed and is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over. 1t has
no superior for the purposes for which
it is intended. Buy it now. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-07

Mccormick binders and Irvine at
Holly Hardware Co.
Splendid wall map of Colorado
also cloth book map, for sale.
Latest map of the Arkansas Valley
Chieftain Office.
Gregory & Rhodes buy hogs all
the time. Phone IA J 2. Granada.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-07
PLUM CREEK ITEMS

Twenty. four Miles Southwest OF Holly.
A fine shower Wednesday.
Tom Kyle and family of Greensbur9,
Kan, are expected here soon, to visit
Norman Udstad's. Hugh Russelrs and
Jack Welton's, are driving through in a
car.
Needle club met with Mrs. L. l. Pat
terson, Friday. This was a very pleasant
social affair. The ladies voted that the
"busy bunch should have a vacation,
so for two months will meet on "Buttes
Greek" with their lunch for a joy session
each club day.
Norman Udstad left last Monday for
harvest work. near Greensbure, Kan.
S. T. Snore and Amos Thorp were in
Granada, Saturday.
A number are having their cattle vac
cinated for blackleg, some have lost their
cattle from this trouble recently.
Messrs. Wayne, Griffith, Rose and
their children were picnicine on Buttes
Greek Thursday.
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Patterson were
in Holly Thursday.
The Thorps and Pattersons autoed to
Buttes mountains Sunday.
News is quite scarce in this locality.
Many of the ladies are discussing the
"Herd Law since their husbands are
away. They know what the need of such
a law means to the claimholders.
Does it pay to advertise?
Money to loan on city property,
easy payments. j. P. Linville.
Plenty of money for dry land
loans; terms reasonable; loans
closed promptly. f. 81. Allen,
Holly. First National Bank Build.
ing.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-07
ICE I? YES.

Keep cool, says Chance and Pap.
Ice on hand any time, day or night.
At old ice cream building, Santa
Festreet. Phone 78-W.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-07
FARM LOANS

or insurance? See c. A. Pinkham
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

her frantically, came to her like the
voice Of conscience. She had never
needed that voice and she would not
hearken to it now. She had trodden
the primrose path of dalliance and it
had led her forth into the glare of ex-
posture. She would not endure the
shame. 1t seemed better to her ire
sponsible soul to run away from self
denial. She had not cared what laws
of fidelity she broke and she did not
care now what hearts she might
break. Her husbands furnished honor,
her fathers blighted career, did not
win a thought from her.
1t was Gloria who thought of these
things even as she followed. Gloria
felt more guilt than Lois, for Gloria
had confronted Lois with the proofs
Of her perfidy, never fancying that
Lois would answer the charge by pun
ishing herself with the same reckless
ness that had marked her sin. AS she
saw Lois running toward death with
eagerness, she understood for the first
time that it was in Lois character
to do everything passionately. She
realized that Lois had always been
Lois, and that her fault was, perhaps,
beyond her own control. Lois was
born without Imagination Of conse-
quences and without an instinct Of
justice for others. Was Lois to blame
for her failure to inherit such quail
tiles? AT the time, at least, Gloria
was convinced that Lois was like one
born blind, more to be forgiven than
hated. Gloria felt only pity for her
sister-in-law and she accused herself
of cruelty in demanding payment of
her.
Gloria ran as fast as she could, her
heart beating till she was ready to
fall down with the pain of it. She
was about to give up when Lois, glanc-
ing back for last look at the beauti-
full earth she was about to leave,
stumbled and went to her knees.
She rose at once and sped on, but
Gloria had been enabled to gain on
! her, and to overtake her at the very
edge of the ravine. With loving ruth
lessness Gloria flung herself on Lois
and dragged her back.
Lois fought with insane ferocity,
tearing Gloria's hands loose and with
ing out of her clasp. But Gloria seized
hold again and again. Lois carried
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

81 am It'll Oh, I am it," Casimir
protested.
81 should think you would be-"
Gloria stormed. "Taking one rose for
your poor wife. The next time you
want flowers for her you take as many
as you can carry"
While her father and the gardener
and Casimir CAPPED like dolts, she
shipped off a dozen of the Pierpont
roses with the gardeners own shears.
She laid them in Casimir's arms and
said: Maybe she won't care for the
Pierpont roses. / don't think much of
them, myself. So take her some of
each of these varieties, and find which
she likes best Then if the gardener
bothers you again, tell me and I'll snip
his head off the same way and you
can have his place."
She gave the gardener his shears.
and followed, turning to say: "Thank
you, father"
Pierpont and the gardener looked at
each other and both said, "Whew"
Gloria went along to make sure that
Casimir's wife received the flowers
with no hint of their hazardous gather
ing. Then she went to the house to
find David.
She was encountered by her aunt,
the great Hortensia, with a bevy of
other great ladies from the country
side.
"Give us tea, Gloria, for heavens
sake said Hortensia, land come lis
ten to our scheme"
They dragged Gloria to the Japanese
tea garden, whittier the servants
brought tea and all it's accompani-
ments across the lawn. Aunt Hor-
tensia gathered in Doctor Royce as
well.
Aunt Hortensia explained that 1t
was about time to 'get up something"
Each of the ladies had her pet charity
which needed funds and everyone
talked at the same time. GlOria's mind
was too full of her own problems to
feel much interest. She beckoned to
Casimir and sent him with tea and
cakes for his wife. When he came
back with the china she piled up a
little midafternoon banquet for him
self.
He took it shyly, then stared at it,
and shook his head and offered it
back. Gloria asked why. He hesi-
tated, then exclaimed: "In my PO-
land millions of my peoples are dy-
ing because they have not of bread.
And should 1 to eat of cake? No,
could not, pleased"
Gloria respected his feelings too
much to force him to eat, but she
turned to the committee and, claiming
the floor, asked the house to listen to
delegate from Europe. She made
Cnsimir speak. He was tongue-tied
at first with embarrassment, but he
warmed to his theme and told of the
miseries of his beloved land, over
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17
nineteenth EPISODE
Her Vow Fulfilled

AS Lois Stafford fled down the ter
races of her father-in-law's majestic
estate, her own life seemed to be sym
bolized in her desperate ambition to
destroy herself The flowers and the
aromatic shrubs threw out their frag-
rance about her. but she would not
pause. She was bent upon the tragedy
waiting for her in the deep ravine
toward which the express train was
plunging as if in obedience to her sum-
mons.
The cries Of Gloria, who pursued
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

too, are finding out our rates are
cheaper than using their own cars
Ask about them. Agent o. S. L. r. r.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS.
Our new Sunday and weekend ex-
,ursions solve them. Many autoists,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-17

Shall the Constitution of the
State of Idaho be amended by
adding to Article thereof a
new section forbidding the man
ufacture, sale, keeping for sale,
and transportation for sale of
intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes from and after the first
day of May, 1917, and requiring
the Legislature to enforce such
amendment by all needful leg
islation?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
Case of Joseph Clark. Charged With
Numbering His Wife Will Be
Considered

Judge Louis c. Barley of the cor
poration court issued orders today
for the converting of a special grand
jury on next Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock, for the purpose Of considering
an Indictment which will be present
ed by Samuel G. Brent, common
wealths attorney, charging Joseph
Clark with the murder of his wife.
Clark was expected to appear before
Police Justice Cation for preliminary
hearing this morning, but through his
attorney, Robinson Moncure he waiv.
ed the examination and was held for
the action of the grand jury.
The grand jury will! also consider an
of the following: B. Baer, Jr., w. E.
Bain,. William H. Sweeney, Captain
Albert Bryan, Henry B. Steiner,
Louis Bendheim, William A. Smoot,
Jr., Richard E. Acton and Clinton S.
Ballenger.
Thegrand jury will also consider an
indictment against Robert Johnson.
colored, charged with burglary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
MISS WHITToN IS QUEEN
Eight Girls Who Received Next Larg-
est Votes Will Be Her :.
Attendants

Miss Mary Whitton was thewln-
ner of the contest held by the child
rem of the public schools for the
honor of being May Queen at the
festival to be held next Friday on
the grounds of. the Alexandria High
School.
The contest closed last night and
Miss Whitten received 2944 votes.
Miss Whitten's election was the re-
suit of two days campaign. Her
nearest competitor was Miss Rosa
Murphy who received 2,34l votes and
will be the crown bearer.
The queens attendants will be the
eight who received the next high
est number of votes and they are as
follows: Miss Eliza Crump, 23OS; Miss
Nancy King, 1909; Miss Pechla
Dreifus, 1906; Miss Ruth Bragg, l.
242; Miss Augusta Bode, $50; Miss
Carroll Johnson, 4S2. Miss Frances
Rose, 334; Miss Hilda Noonan.
The public schools return thanks
to all, who rendered assistance in this
contest, and appreciate so much the
interest taken in their work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
THREE SHOT IN STRIKE RIOT.
Guards in Factory Fire When Build
ing is Stoned.

Ansonia, Conn.,, May 10 Three
men were shot, one probably fatally,
in a riot yesterday at the plant OF
the Ansonia Manufacturing Com
pany, where between $50 and 2OO men
are on strike. One man was shot
through the lungs and was taken to
a hospital in serious condition.
The strikers are said to have been
aroused by a report that strike break
ers were being brought into town.
They marched to the factory and be-
gan throwing stones through the WIN
dows of the building. Guards station
ed inside then fired into the crowd
The police force and fire department
were called to the scene and restor-
ed order.
Officials at the factory stated that
little damage was done there and no
one inside the building mad been hurt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
BANDITS RAID
BORDER AGAIN
Led By Placido Villaneva,
They Carry Off Many
Horses
CRIES OF VIVA VILLAr
Border Troops Said to be Slow in
Movement, Which is Bringing Forth
Some Criticism

Maria, Texas, May 2O-Another
border bandit, Placido Villaneva, for
mer Villa lieutenant, broke loose
Yesterday across the international
boundary line and with party raid
ed the isolated ranches of Buck Poole
and Felipe Valdez, both American
citizens.
The bandits according to the first
meapre reports that were brought
here from Preside yesterday after
noon, secured many horses and sup
plies. Poole's ranch lost score OF
cow ponies.
The raiders swooped down on the
defenseless ranches, ydlEhg AViva
Villa!" They threatened the employ
es with death if they resisted, and
ran off the horses.
All along the river, a distance OF III
miles on either side, they raided Am
erican and Mexican properties lndls-
criminatefy. They were principally
after horses.
The bandits are said to have been
operating on both sides of the Rio
Grande in the vicinity of Ojinaga. Tho
total force is estimated at 500 men.
1t is generally believed the bandits
are stealing new mounts with which
to commit further raids on Texas
towns. -s i, ,..,. -.
Ell Paso, Texas, May 2O-Francisco
Villa is operating south of Parral un-
der an assumed name, according to
a story current in Chihuahua City
and brought here by travellers.
They said the bandit, using the
name of Augustin Garcia, which he
employed at times in the days before
he became military leader, had
gathered a force of 200 men in the
neighborhood of Borjas.
Washington, May 20-General
Funston's realignment of the horder
natrol is being delayed, War Depart.
ment officials say, by slow mobillza-
ton of the Arizona and New Mexico
National Guard and by the disappolnt-
ing showing in number and equip
ment of some of the guard companies
that have reported for service.
Although It has been 10 days since
President Wilson called out the texas
Arizona and New Mexico guardsmen
for patrol duty along the border thelI
mobilization and assignment is far
from complete. The Texas companies
responded promptly, but in the ot7ler
two States the call has not met with
as quick response as officials ex-
nected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
FIGHTING
THE HEAVENS
Five German Aeroplanes
Are Brought Down by
The Allies i
BLOCK TEUTON DRIVE
French City of Dunkirk Bombarded--
Belgian and French Aviators Join
in Reprisals

Paris, May 2O-The greatest aer-
ial activity on both sides is reported
in today's official statement from the
war office, announcing unsuccessful
German attacks on the Belgian front
and in the Champagne, but no lnfan-
try fighting at Verdun.
German aeroplanes bombarded the
French seaport town of Dunkirk, and
the town of Bergues, south of Dun
kirk, killing six persons and wound
ing So.
In reprisal a French air squadron
attacked enemy camps at Wyfwegen.
Zarren, and Handzaem and Belgian
squadron bombarded the Ghiftelles
aerodome, many bombs reaching the
mark.
Lieutenant Navarro. French air
hero, brought down his eleventh Ger
man aeroplane which fell behind the
French lines near Chattancourt,
northwest of Verdun. Both German
occupants were captured. This was
the second plane brought down by
Navarro in "a hours.
Lieutenant Nungessen brought
down his fifth German plane which
fell behind their own lines.
The attack on the Belgian front
was made by German groups which
attempted. to cross the User between
Steenstraete and Hetsas. The ad-
vance was checked by Belgian infan-
try. In the Champagne, the Germans
sent great gas clouds rolling down
upon the French lines IN preparation
for an attack. The first German troops
appearing behind the gas clouds were
met with such hot fire that no fur
ther attempt to advance was made.
West of the Meuse, the Germans
continued to lombard with great vio-
lence the northwestern front of Ver-
dun, but there was no infantry ac-
tions.
London, May 2O.-The Germans
are preparing for a big offensive
on the Belgian front, according to
several dispatches from Holland.
Trainloads of men and ammunition
have been moving toward the Bel
gian front for the past three days.
Heavy guns are reported to have been
concentrated on th- line from the
coast to Ypres, as if for renewal
of the attempt to reach Calais. Air
scouts are becoming Increasingly
active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
CASE OF j. G. LYNCH
Naturalized American Citizen Said to
be Alive in Dublin

London. May 2O-From all that
could be learned up to a late hour
last night from official quarters with
regard to the status of jeremiah G..
Lynch. of New York, naturallzed
American citizen convicted by a court
martial of participation in the Dub
lin rebellion and sentenced to death,
he is still alive, and' the war Office
and Gen. Sir John Maxwell. Com
mander of the British troops in Ire
land, are considering his case, as a
result of an appeal in his behalf
sent by the American State Depart
ment. Lynch, it was reported Thurs
day night, was to be executed at 4
o'clock yesterday morning.
The American Embassy gave out
statement yesterday afternoon saying
that it had received an inquiry from
Washington regarding Lynch's offense
requesting that. he be not execu:-
ed until the facts have been forward
ed to Washington. The Embassy adds
that it was awaiting the reply of
the war Office.
At the war office it was learned
that telegram had been sent to Ger.
Sir John Maxwell, reading:
"If the facts are as stated the exc
cution is to be postponed"
Later in the afternoon the foreign
Office forwarded the State Depart
ment's request concerning Lynch to
Gen. Maxwell at Dublin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
AN INTERESTING RELIC
Philadelphian Sends Articles and
Rules of Hook and Ladder
Company in 1900

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Relief Hook and Ladder Company
was held last night. Two new mem
bers were elected and the usual rou-
tine business transacted. An inter
esting relic Of by-gone years was re-
ceived from John Douglass Brown. OF
Philadelphia, whose grandfather.
John D. Brown, was Il member of the
Relief Company in the year 1900. The
relic is copy of the ARTICLES Of the
Relief Fire Company, formulated
January %, 1888. and revised April =,
1895 and December, 1900" The me-
mento had been placed in a frame and
will be kept with other archives Of
the company minute books, etc. }
a century and more old.
The members of the company in
1900 are appended to the articles.
They were: Thomas Vowel, William
Harper, Joshua Riddle, Thomas Pres
ton, Mark Butts, John Johnson,
Charles Sade, Robert Anderson. John
A. Stewart, Charles Bradford, Joseph
Harriss, James r. Riddle. Henry
Bayne, William Weston. Isaac En-
twisle, Thomas Triplett. John D.
Brown, Samuel Wheeler, John Grid.
Joseph Spears, John Parker. James
Spillman. James Shethar, Henry p.
Deagen, Robert Hunter, John Grin
maids, William A. Williams. Henry
Williams, Horace Field, Robert Con-
way, Richard Rock, Anthony, Hodg-
kinson, John Suter, Jonathan c. May,
Joseph E. Giyd, James Bloxham, ST.
las Reed, Septimus lowering, Jere-
miah Booth, John West. William
Wilson, Benjamin G.. Thornton, Nicho-
las F. Blackjack, John B. Swami and
William E. Thornton.
The descendants of some Of the
above are among us today in Alex
andria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY
Net Gain in Membership for Year is
$4,000 With Excellent Finan-
cial Returns

Orlando, Fla, May 2O-Clergy-
men-delegates to the General Assemb-
ly of the Presbyterian Church for
the Southern District yielded one
point in favor of womans rights
yesterday. :
A majority report on the work OF
women in the church read:
.t"The majority recommend that au-
thority leadership in the church, in
Keeping with the Scriptures, is vest
ed in. man, but that women could be
used assdeaconesses.
The minority. report would remove
every ban and place women on ar
equal standing with man, permitting
her to hold all Offices.
The reports from the presbyteries
covering all departments of the
church's work are very encouraging
and show growth and advance along
all lines. The contributions have beer
much greater than ever before. Dur
ing the year more than $1,000 mem
bers were received into the church OF
profession Of faith. Including thos,
received by letter. the net gain TO-
the year is over $4,000. The tota
membership is 36S,OOo.
The assembly declined to appoin
general educational secretary, VIII
was to give his time disseminating
information in regard to all depart
ments o fchurch work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20
ST PAUL'S CONCERT

At the concert next Tuesday even
ing by the choir OF st. Paul's Church
each member Of the quartet will be
heard in solo, and they will sing
the Goodnight quartet from
Martha Mr.. Stanley Blanton vii!
sing Today by Carrie Jacobs Bond
and Mrs. Marie Langdon Fisher will
sing "a Spirit Flower by Campbell
Upton. Mrs. Fisher has sung at the
offertory at st. Paul's on several oc-
casions to the delight of the congre-
CATION. There will be semi chorus
of twelve ladies of the choir viii will
render Parlow's arrangement of
"Amarylis," and an octette will sing
the popular "Mammy'S Lullaby" by
Dorak. The last number on the pro-
gram will be the "Tower scene" from
III Trovatore' the solos being sung
by Mrs. White and Mr.. Ogden,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-20

ciety under its honored secretary
Miss SalIe Stuart, took place in All
exandria last fall. The Church PERI
odical Club for sending periodicals.
and books if possible, to clergymen
and missionaries in the smaller par
ishes and missions is increasing each
year in the development of its great
work.
The report of the Theological Sem
mary of Virginia was read by Dean
Crawford. There are forty-slx stud
ents at the Seminary, distributed
among twenty dioeeses, The Educa-
ton Society has supported the great
er number of these. 1t closes TINS
wear with debt of $4,000, which
was fortunately made up to large
extent by a reserve fund which is
now exhausted, so for this year
there must be an increase in the
contributions to this society that the
coming deficiency may be met. There
were ID students on the Skinner
Scholarships at the University OF
Virginia, during the past session.
Hereafter the Hebrew language will
be made optional for graduation.
This regulation will take effect dur
ing the next session of the Seminary,
The election of the lay delegates on
the vote of reconsideration now took
place. The following gentlemen were
nominated as delegates: Messrs. Pc
ter H. Mayo, Judge Norton, J. Stew
art Bryan, Roswell Page, Robert
Beverley, H. L. Lyman, L. c. Will
(Continued on fourth page)