davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

of Messrs. Robt. l.. and James II.
Holt, Jr.. and their manager is Mr..
VIM. /. Holt. This mill was built in
1890 in the eastern suburbs of Burling-
ton on the line of the Southern Rail
road. The mil is equipped with 1920
spindles, 100 looms, all kinds of col
ored fabrics, plaids, cheviots, shirt
ings, domets, cotton worsteds are
made here, possessing such excellence
of style and finish as to make them IA
nous.
Mr.. VIII Holt is popular young
gentleman and a safe and successful
manufacturer, enjoying the fullest
confidence of all who know him.
In gathering of prominent young
men in Raleigh a few days ago, the
conversation turned upon the young
men of the State who would have most
prominence when the older generation
passes away.
THE next generation the leadership
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

ings are at all times cheerful and in
viting.
The Elmira was built in 1886 and is
the property of Mr.. Walter L. Holt and
Mr.. Edwin c. Holt. 1t has 5000 spin
dies and 377 looms and produces a
class of colored fabrics that have no
superior among all the styles and pat
terms that go on the market. Fine
dress suitings, cheviots, plaids and
shirtings that rivet the attention of
the most careful buyers wherever
they are shown.
An addition to the Elmira mills is
now being completed and the machin-
cry will soon be placed, increasing the
plant to 5000 spindles and 557 looms.
This mill under the skillful manage
ment of it's owners, Messrs. w. L. and
f. c. Holt, has kept pace with the
largest and best plants in the South.
w. J.. and f. C.. Holt are the elder of
the seven boys and there are no better
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
Lakeside

What has been done will be done
again. What the sons of Edwin Holt
have accomplished i'm their dav and
generation the sons of Jas. II, Holt
will accomplish i'm their time. They
have inherited through two genera
tions the faculty of profitably manu-
featuring cotton goods. 1t seems TO
come TO them naturally. They prove
the doctrine that there is much in
heredity, not only as to character and
feeling, but as to adaptability as to
calling as well.
Every one of Edwin Hollis sons has
made fortune larger than the first
maker Of Alamance plaids. He gave
| them an education-(t Caught them
how to study and how to work. for
! both are essential to the true dsini-
| tion Of an education) and left them q
good start i'm the world. They inner
tied from him good sense, prudence
and industry. With these talents com
mitted to them, they have come up to
the full measure of duty.
James II. Holt is worthy son OF
worthy sire. He has seven sons, who
have begun life auspiciously, and
promise to carry the name of Holt still
! further in the industrial marts of the
world, and to bring increased wealth
and fame to the family.
There is every reason to believe that
these seven sons will succeed as we'll
as their father, Judging by what they
/ have already done. Each one of them
has the assistance of a wise father to a
/ good start. But no good start can give
/ permanent success.
Every man must he the architect of
/ his own fortune. A father may plan
and a father may work, but it takes
wisdom and planning to keep money
even after il has been made. The
| seven sons of James II. Holt (it is the
| lucky Biblical numbef) do not rely up
on what their father gives them. They
rely much more upon the lessons of i'm
| dustry and enterprise which he has
| taught them. And this is a reliance
| both sure and steadfast.
| turn my eyes to the future. Judg-
| ing the future by the past-and we
have no guide to our feet but the lamp
of experience can see the coming
events" that least their shadows be-
| fore" these seven sons, each the equal
| in wealth and position of the father.
| multiplying his usefulness seven-fold.
They will give to the State the same
support, and to it's industries the same
advancement, but enlarged to keep
abreast with the times, that +. NJ. Holt
and his sons have given.
There is no monograph of a single
family that is fuller of history than
this. There is no page on the bright
pages of this edition of the News and
Observer that tells more hopeful
story of what industry and capacity
have wrought than the simple annals
of the Industrious careers of the faith
er and sons to whose accomplishments
this page is dedicated.
Five cotton mills in one family! 1t
is usual to have fifty families own one
cotton factory. This statement en-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

mill men in the State. They are the
| best type of our State citizenship
charming gentlemen with all the wore
| mplies--genial, hospitable, clever
careful, prudent and skillful in bust
tness, popular with their friends anC
acquaintance and these are legion.
Mr.. Walter l.. Holt, the oldest son, is
making arrangements to move to Fay.
etteville and build 100000 mill. He
has organized company, the site has
| been Selected-onc of the best in the
State, and work has begun on the cree
ton of the mammoth buildings. The
site is midway between the Cape Fear
and Yadkin Valley and the Atlantic
Coast Line, an ideal location for a
great cotton mill. Fayetteville was
| early the seat of the industry of man
ufacturing cotton on a successful
scale. Sherman's army destroyed the
prosperous Cumberland county facto-
ries, and although several first class
factories have been erected and are
prospecting, they have been few com
pared to Fayetteville's advantages.
Mr.. Holt and his associates will take
up the work of building the Fayette-
vile factory vigorously, and in it the
spindles will be keeping tune with
the flow of the river as it finds it's
way to tide water. A warm welcome
has already been given to Mr.. Holt at
Fayetteville. He is an acquisition of
which any town or city would be
proud. is not only a successful manu-
facturer. He is man of wealth, of
public spirit, and an all round good
citizen.
Mr. Ed. c. Holt, who is the second
son and associated with his brother,
Walter, is the ownership of the Elmra
and Walter and Sam in the Lakeside,
will remain with these mills, and sue
coed his brother in the active manage
ment. He is a man of method and in
dustry, of high character, of popular
and a genial companion.
Mr.. Samuel M. Holt was for some
years connected with the United
States Navy and attained that knowl-
edge of countries and customs that
comes from extended travel. His
friends say that he even now has
sort of an affinity for regimentals and |
shiny buttons, but he seems more con
tented managing successfully the
Lakeside mills than when cruising on |
the high seas. Nor did the glitter of
the great cities on both sides of the |
sea cause him to forget the old Ala
home; nor appease his longing
% tread once again the soil of his ma
-ivity. Even the regium of the seas
was freighted with the memories of
nome, and echos of the music of the
Mills that he had left behind.
The Windsor mills is the property
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

that will be most appreciated will be
along industrial lines. / know no
small body of young men who have a
brighter future than the seven sons of
Mr.. James II. Holt. / was at college
with Bob, and have always had a warm
regard for him since"
Others spoke, some knowing one of
the boys well and some another, but
all uniting in the spirit of the gentle
man quoted. One of them said that
Walter showed great wisdom in going
to Fayetteville, and that he was des-
tined to be great deal richer man
than his father before he is As years
old.
Mesrs. Robt. L. and James H. Holt,
proprietors of the Windsor mills, are
types of the same high character, pru-
dent, successful men and amiable and
delightful associates.
Mr.. j. III. Holt is the junior member
of the firm of w. f. q j. III. Holt, own
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

young Holt gets 81 years of age his
father builds him cotton mill and
presents it to him. This has been in
a large measure true of Mr.. James III.
holt. He has encouraged his sons by
his wise counsel and with his means.
and now while he yet lives, he has the
comfort and pleasure of seeing each
one of his sons actively and success
fully engaged in the business for
which he has trained them. Mr. Hollis
only daughter is Miss Lila Daisy Holt
his youngest child.
Mr.. James II. Holt is very genial
entertaining gentlemen devoid of any
of the frills that sometimes characteri-
Sc men of his social and financial
standing. His dealings with his en-
pioyees has always been free from for
mality or restraint. Indeed there are
few instances where such perfect good
feeling exists between employees and
employers as is the case with. Mr.. Holt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

Hollis, that has never had an owner
that was not Holt since it passed
from under the Crown, and probably
never will.
A few miles further on is the old
Alamance battle-ground, where one
of the first battles was fought in de-
Tense of American freedom.
James II. Holt, ST., was born April
%, 1888 in Alamance county, and is
therefore GO years of age. He spent
his boyhood until his school days be-
gan on his fathers farm in the suoth
western section of Alamance county.
He was educated at the Caldwell Insti-
tute, near Hillsboro, N. C. At the age
of Is years he took position in his
fathers store, where he remained for
seven years. He then accepted the po-
sition of cashier of the Branch Bank
of Lexington, located at Graham, n.
c. After three years he was rendered
the position of cashier of the Bank of
Thomasyille, N. c., where he remain
ed until 1864, when he enlisted in the
Confederate service as private in the
1OthArtillery where he remained in ac-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

Ernest Holt is not yet twenty-one
years old, and is manager of the Car
olina mill, which was built under his
fathers supervision before he was
born. Young in years, he carries an
old head on his shoulders.
The Lakeside mills are situated in
the suburbs of Burlington, and are
owned by the Lakeside Cotton Mills
Company, corporation composed of
Mr.. Walter l.. Holt, Mr.. f. C. Holt. and
Mr.. Sam NJ. Holt. Mr.. Walter j.. Holt
is the president, Mr.. f. c. Holt secre-
tary and treasurer, and Mr.. Sam M.
Holt, the manager. This mill has $500
spindles, lat looms and under the in
telligent direction of its manager, Mr..
Sam Holt, produces very popular styles
of sheetings, cheviots, domets and
plaids.
The Elmira mills are situated in
beautiful grove on the western out
skirts of Burlington and its surround
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
THE ELMIRA COTTON MILLS, w. l. &c G. HOLT OWNERS
Burlington, N,
Burlington, N. G

splndles that were set in motion by
his venerable father had in it sufficient
inspiration for him, and this added to
the volume of industrial music that
has come from the extensive enter
prises that he has built and helped to
build has satisfied his longings and APP
peased his ambition.
Mr.. Holt has been an active factor in
the erection and management of a
NUMBER of Alamance county's most
valuable industries. He was imbued
with the same spirit of industry that
the late E. NJ. Holt impaired to all the
rest of his children, and he began ear
1y in life to apply this spirit of indus
try to that practical work along that
line, and in the prosecution of that
great INDUSTRY the practical details of
which he had SO well learned in his
early youth.
On the death of his father, Mr.. Holt
ers and brothers-in-law, of the Ala
nance Mills. and under their owner
ship and under the practical manage
ment OF some member of the family,
this old mill, that has connected with
1T and interviewer in it probably more
interesting industrial history than any
enterprise in the South, has been
steadily at work. 1t was here that the
Holt boys, as they were known many
years ago, under the direction of their
sturdy, honest, Industrious but indul-
gent parent, planted, and planted
deep and substantially, the plaid in
dustry Of the South, and it is well that
the old mill should go on and on owned
by the Hollis and managed by some one
of the descendants of their great
builder.
1t is proper that its spindles should
continue singing the praises of him
who planted it and lived to enjoy the
fruit it bore. There is sentiment as
well as business in the continued ope-
ration of this grand old mill. 1t is not
large. 1t is, indeed, a small plant. 1t
has no great acres of machinery. IT.
has no lofty towers nor imposing
walls. 1t has only 1000 spindles and
SO looms, but it is the venerable parent
of all the Holt enterprises. It's CAPT
talization is not represented by long
row of pretentious figures, but if all
the dollars it has ever made were in one
row 1T would be longer than any cotton
row that was ever run. It's stock is not
worth four or five times it's par value,
but it would probably take pretty
lively bidding to buy it.
Near by it is the old home of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

/ phasizes the greatness of the enter
prises of James II. Holt and sons.
These mills-the Alamance, Caro-
lima, Glencoe, Elmira, Lakeside, and
Windsor-employ over one thousand
people, and spin five million pounds of
cotton per annum, weaving it all into
more than twenty million yards of
cotton fabrics, that go out into the
world and bring back to North Caro-
lima, beside the Legitimate profits that
accrue to this great family industry,
the prestige, influence and power that
pertains TO this mammoth volume of
trade.
1t is men like these that build up a
State. 1t is industries like theirs that
make country great. 1t is the in
fiuence that such undertakings as.
these WELD in the commerce of the
world that chisels the name of Caro-
lima indelibly on tablets of CONNER
cial nations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
THE WINDSOR COTTON MILLS H. HOLT JR Owners
Burlington,

ers of the Glencoe Mills, built in 1881
on Haw river, one mile above the Caro-.
lima Mills. This plant has in 1T 4,12C
spindles and 200 looms, works 100 OPP
eratives and produces colored fabrics
Robert L. Holt is the manager of this
enterprise. Mr.. Robert l.. Holt is also
joint owner with Mr.. James II. Holt,
Jr., in the Windsor Mills at Burling-
ton.
Jas. II. Holt, Jr., is widely known
among the young people of the State,
having been Chief Marshal at the State
Fair in 1884, and is recognized as Il
leader among the social forces of the
State. He is, however, good business
man, and understands the mill 5usi-
ness.
VIM. j. Holt and Ernest A. Holt are
the younger of the boys, but they have
attained knowledge of the
cotton milling business for which the
very name of Holt is famous.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

The boys are doing it," Mr. JAS. II.
Holt would say. THE men are doing
II" the world would reply, for these
Holts are men, big rounded men, men
OF brains, men of parver, men entitled
to the plaudits of other men, men on.
whom a thousand wage-earners de-
pend, and the kind of men on which.
the world relies.
Cornelia, the mother of the Gracchi,
presenting her three sons, said:
These are my jewels" To the com
monwealth Mr.. Jas. II. Holt can say
that his best legacy to the State is
seven industrious manufacturers and
pubiic-spirited citizens.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
A FACTORY FAMILY
MIR. JAMES III. HOLT AND his
SEVEN STALWARr
SONS.
THEIR SUCCESSFUL INDUSTRIES
The Carolina, the Glencoe, the Eli
mira, the Lakeside, and the Wind
sOr. and the Popular Cotton Fa brics
that Come from Their Busy LOOms--
One Thousand Employees Find Re-
Enterprise of These Men.

Oue nOusduu mpiOyees tnu re.
munerative Work as Result of the
Enterprise of These Men.
James TT. Holt, Sr., of Burlington,
n. c., ought to be the happiest man in
the country" was the remark made by
a gentleman in a crowd of friends a
few days ago, and strange to say no
one of them asked him why?
Each one seemed to know the rea-
son, and each gave assent to the en-
thusiastic declaration. But the gentle
man continued, For a man who him
self has made such wonderful sue
cess of his life as has Mr.. James FL.
Holt, and live to see seven sons, each
seemingly vieing with each other in
the same calling in high toned efforts
to reflect credit upon themselves and
their venerable father is something
that you might live life time and new
er see."
1t is the News and Observers pleas
ure to group these gentlemen, Mr.. Jas.
III. Holt and his seven sons in one pict-
ure, and surround them with pictures
of four of their cotton mill enterprises
in our cotton mill edition, and with
due regard for the modesty of these
gentlemen point to the exhibit as an
object lesson to the youth of our land.
Mr.. James III. Holt is the third son
of the late Edwin NJ. Holt and was
reared at the old Holt homestead a few
miles from Burlington. He has been
content to spend his life in his native
county. He has doubtless heard about
and doubtless read stories about the
glittering wealth that could be had al
most for the asking in other States and
other sections. He has listened per-
haps to the alluring whisperings of
the renown that lay waiting to crown
ambition in other fields, but the music
OF the birds and the breezes that play
ed about the old home was far sweeter
to him. He has doubtless read and re-
read about the broad acres of moving
machinery that in other sections were
heaping up millions for their owners
and managers, but the hum of the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

Nearly everyone needs good tonic at
this season. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the n
one true tonic and blood purifier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-15

copwiqht Ncw York Musical Echo Co.. rso,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-15
81. -. la ll.s a.aal..

tafum a ihe snaiDfs fsks daily
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-15
4 hlNG FEHe0 AO1Ne5lNAI
Precautions Taken 90 Preserve the Life ol
IfuuibsFt of Italy


HnDibsTt ~ italy.
la his recent hunting expedition on
tho royal estates near Turin King Hum.
bert of Italy tor tho first time took pre-.
cautions against tho possible visit Of an
assassin Owing 20 tho advice aud 30.
lioitaIi0n u sigDor Crispl his majesty
was accompanied by Trustworthy
guard, who slept IN front ~ tho king't
door No ono could approach the rulor
without beiDg discovered by this man.
AfieT tho murder of President Carn0t
tho Italian premier became alarmed f0r
the tnffiy ~ his chief aud persuaded
him ~ choose HaD ~ bereulean build
80 accompany him nt MI times a. serve
~ - sbisld, " necessary, IL case VI sud.
den attack hsafcb wna made through.
out ibo army fOf man who could an.
fNrf all demands made by the king aud
tDspl iio was W last found Ia tho per
ton ~ u marshal ~ oarbiBss--a nEn oT
lTa0idlnaTiiy brave aud muscular lis
10 fellow ~ majestic appearances.
much mofo ~ thsB tho king. aBd IL ap,
wnoisilgu ~ ibs high trust placed iD
blm ii0 accompanies liumbert every
place aud sleeps ~ that n0 one can pfs.
flbly eHieF fbe kings chamber without
passing oyor biz bD1y lls IA armed a.
ag Italian bnKand might wlfb ~ bo
aiid nguld, nnifss snTpiissd. beat % .
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lives ~ ibs rulers " hpain There IL q
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sbirb bas lDlH had ibs hon9 n furnish
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kngHn as "NDHiefss a. IsgiHosa,
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-15
IS ms HONE WHERE HIS HEAD Llasi
An Interesting Question ~ 20 the FaI.
denne OI a nMaiIaI ON a HnnndnrN

An Interesting Question ~ 10 the Pot.
dspes ~ ~ DwsiisT On a boundary.
a surveyors line oufs the dwelling
house Of George n. Perry 0f MaplewOod
squarely iD two But tho house still
stands for all that, aud tho nightly rest
Of ite occupants Is in B0wiso disturbed
because of the division, The line IL tho
boundary between tho town ~ MelrOse
and the city ~ Maiden, aud all ~ q sud,
den tho two municipalities have set up
vigorous and conflicting claims for tbs
possession ~ hr Perfy's freabold aud
incidentally the taxes levied thereon.
For some years past ibo owner ~ the
house has been paying his taxes to Nal,
dan Row tho helrose Assessors have
looked OYor tho ground and determined
lhRt the properly comes within their
jurlsdlcii0p ID future ihsy viii ssBd
u blll ~ hr FITy, hDd. Furthermore.
ihny base pfoseDisd blll ~ tho eiiy ~
Maiden ~ ibo fefundlnR ~ Ail tho
pnpey, a. fhe amouBt ~ about coo,
ihsi hn hAs paid lnig fho Maiden tfeRs
ny u ls zip aHd inek briNesn fhs iB0
plaors, bHd hF Pony laoks sofsHely 0n
70 hH tuir, ha hHs taK llli ff0m bath
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bui % is ioiersbly certain ihai bs viii
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lhrfH is "a" comforting Astufanna ~
hf FUb, N4aaf f5iHpHiblrs 80 ~ oni
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-15

is hiHHia 81 ~ AHiB M niIa fHsii
f'f nH ihs tsltA ll,s AAdslBaa islsl,as
Hl'sff fss q HHsi ~ fslssi ilis
fHfHHf
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The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-03-30
Seed Potatoes! Seed Potatoes

will receive in the next few
days FIVE Car i ads (about 5000
bushels), Of northern potatoes di.
rect from New York and Michigan. =.
These potatoes will not be bought
in a small way from Cincinnati or
Louisville but will come through
in the same cars they are loaded
in. so you can depend on getting
pure northern stock and not Ohio
river stock, as is very often sold for
northern stock. l will be head
quarters for seed potatoes this.
season and want your trade, and to.
get your trade will make you low
prices. Call and see me and get
your seed potatoes, at retail and
wholesale. c. S. Bell, jr., Ann
street, next to I-uckett's stable.
26-tf.