davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
schoolno-

from snsu
ans. Institution, is dis.sV'
: known in I tai,
liars iAv..t As' e "A
course. course. in ,n ~ !.
,T csnon In piano
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sA''l in pr,is,sssS.}
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
AT ST.. PAUL's CATHEDRAL.
Impressive Ceremoni~. p.r,
In by q Nasf

In by a Vast ASsemblnue
London, June 21.-There were two
services ut ST. Paul's cathedral ~ ~
a. m. and 3 D. M. Immense crauras
niled all the approaches 10 tho on.
,heurai at the morning services. any.
GUS 10 catch n glimpse of the royal.
ties II distinguished p~ersonages who
We're announced, including all the
Protestant ENJOYS.
Inc nrst TO arrive and 10 he recoy.
nizeu with the greatest interest were
the archbishop OF Finland. in nurnls
anu black vestments. ACCOMPANIED hv
M w deacons and Gen. Kirreef IN
fuH uniform. Then followed (,hang
Van Yuan. the Chinese envoy in
gorgeous celestial garments. He was
escorted 10 the choir, where were
seated also the ENJOYS of the United
states. Russia, Holland, Denmark
sweden, Brazil and Hawaii. White.
law Reid. with Ambassador Hay and
MIS-. HAY, Gen. Nelson A. Miles. DO.
aen Mills, Creighton Webb, Cant
Naus and Capt. McCauley came in
royal carriages. Just before IL O'clock
the archbishop of Canterbury. the
Dishop OF London and the dean of tho
cathedral. with the cathedral clergy
and choir, proceeded to the west door
TO receive the members of the rovaI
family. They arrived punctually and
were received with the p~rofoundest re.
spect as they drove through the streets
10 the cathedral. Among them were
the prince n princess of Wales. the
uuke ana duchess of York, the duke
Oh cambridge, the duke and duchess
OF Saxe-Coburg- Gotha, Prince Charles
or Denmark and Princess Charles,
Prince Albert OF Prussia. grand duke
and duchess of Hesse. Grand DIXIE
Cecil OF Russia, Prince Waldemar of
Denmark, Prince Eugene of Sweden
the grand duke of Luxembourg and the
frlnce u Princess Frederick Charles
Oh Hesse, Preceded by the clergy and
amid n strains Of the professional
hymn, 20, king of kings, whose reign
OF old hath been from everlasting"
they proceeded TO their seats.
Inc service was conducted by the
lord bishop of London, and the cele-
DRAFTED cathedral choir Of $50 male
voices, assisted by an orchestra of $50
from Covent Garden opera house and
several or the principal theaters rem
dered the musical portions. The form
or service was the same as at 81,
Georges chapel, and was participated
IN by the vast congregation with evil
dent feeling. Holy communion was
celebrated and the sermon was
preached by the lord bishop OF Lon
don. who touched upon many events
In the reign Of Victoria. and eloquent
iy extolled her Diety. charity and
motherly love for the people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

a Greek poe
csc two popun
who handsen
n~science /"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

orueroussess@
eat Nerve Rssiss
bottle and irssis
T., PHILADELPHIA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

ever losrs
at the ~
Del, w.
five lashe an
ment for thSl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
he Your Lin lus

ID forever, Be mo-
vigor. take NtA
AZ makes weak M
II 81. Cure gJaT
free. Address So
Dr. New Yofk.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

fucation has y
bui Ding
drinking Ea'
buildings WI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
; s tsEe, e aivsr la;Is

wv i Yors'. c:eias5
down to m l,lIsos
Ess, and waa ! ~
INADEQUATE; bSS,Y
and dd'ie s i
that 1t Seem.
Up some aNIs @
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

raise a smile
( II takes all nj
on the CHEEK u
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

hing syrup
gumsrcducHi ma
lie. Is cenns@
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

reHhg
emory onw|
becoming ~
ne was willA
her laNls@
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
of Nerves..

applied to "a
onormally sersss|
len them With N
ers. After a ccsr|
they viii csas,
y have neryov, ID
agreeable al
them TO cal. III
three media "a, u
gor in the nsr7sI
rest OF the sysa,I
gotten by nerruI
[sappear.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24

n Forever
rite. Joe or
is refund molf
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-06-24
ne Idea


want 1t settE
the man Of A
said she ~
be anything "
: and conhnF
graphical Jts|
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19
DITCH CONTRACT CLOSED.

Last Moneay. Judge Northcutt order
Receiver Burke to execute the contract
between the ditch company ard the
storage company. The order was made
after four days discussion with all par
fies and interests present,
The contract ordered by the court is
the same as submitted to the farmers
with the exception of few changes
which tho court deemed necessary in
order TO protect all parties interests.
The work Of building new headgates,
new fumes across Horse and Adobe
creeks and any necessary repairs on the
canal Will be commenced as soon ae ma
.terial can be put on the ground This
10 certainly matter Of vast Importance
to this community us it means /. listing
Of new capital il, this section. The half
million dollars going into an irrigat-
lug plant in the Arkansas valley will
attract attention to this part of Colorado
and will be a matter that will be favor.
able commented on by the press OF the
state and will be brought to the atten-
fton Of the eastern public through their
pefiodicles and illustrated Magazines.
Receiver Burke has been heartily In
tsvor Of the proposition from the first,
knowing 90 thoroughly the needs Of
tho ditch. and has worked eaynestlv to
bring about It's consumation. Bent
County Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19
hcW They SIZE US UP.

w are in rccsipt OF the first Issue of
the Holly CHIEFrArx. 1t ia bright
newsy pape, and gives large amount
Of local news. Nv. Milford ls The
publieher.-Springfeld Herald.
The Holly CnIErTAIS is new ven.
ture in the newspaper businessi b. W.
Milford, Publisher 8. W. Perkins, local
editor. 1t presents very neat
appearance and we wish the boys sue.
cess.-Coolidge Enterprise.
The last new paper to reach our
exchange table Is the HOLLY CHIEF
TAIN. Holly is the last town on the
Santa Fe this side Of the Bansas line.
rhe CuIEFrAIs is under the manage
ment of H. W. Milford and S. w. Per-
kins and it's news and advertising
columns makes an excellent ehowing
for the town it represents Rocky F. rd
Enterprise.
The Holly CHIRrTArS is the latest
candidate for public favors in this part
of the valley. Holly is the Ami,y ditch
:ompany's town and the CHIEFrAIN
will poubtiess paint that town q daz
zling red.-Syracuse Joprnal
We haye list received Vol. l. No. /
OF the HOLLY CHIRFrAIS a paper which
has been established at Holly, Colora-
do, by II, W. Milford and S. w. Per.
kins. Its neat. newsy paper and
should NEE. with success.-Syracuse
Republican.
The HOLLY CH,ErrAIN published by
II. w. Milford, made its appearance
Inst week. 1t is u very newsy paper
| and will doubtless do good work in the
upbuilding of its section. The CHIHy.
TAIN was formerly published st Trih.
une, Kansas, but followed the rest OF
the town in its migration to Holly
Lamar Sparks.
Vol. /. No. of the HOLLY CHrErrAS
reached us this morning. The editor ia
H. w, Milford, formerly of Greeley
county, Kansas. 1t does not announce
any politics but is bright newsy local
paper. All the other towns of the
county have at soretime had papers
but this is the first venture ut Holly
We welcome the newcomer and wish
| him unbounded succeas,-Lamar Reg
lister.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19
,UHWWWWUWHuYUNWWNWUWUUY
EDITORIALS. 8
aiAAll -o-o---- ANNd
aANIi
ARKANSAS VALLEY CANAL.

Visitors in Denver from Lamar and
sicisity are enthusiastic in their praises
ofthe large New York syndicate which
has undertaken to reclaim 100000 acres
of land for the use Of irrigation. The
company is known an the Great Plains
Water Storage company. J. A. Thatcher
of this city is president Of the com pany
and Z. G. Hawkins OF Denver is CHEF
engineer. THE project" said gentle
man ut tho Albany Hotel Yesterday,
lis one Of the most important ever IN
dertaken in the state. The engineering
corps has located fine natural reservoir
sites with combined capacity of 81 900
acre feet of water or certain capability
OF furnishing storage for water TO irri.
gate l00, 600 acres of land. Runds have
been provided and the materials hav.
been ordered for immediate operations.
It is proposed to store the food waters ol
the river in the months May, June and
July, and the probabilities are that the
plant will be completed in time to re-
ceivc the floods of 1898. It will require
eighty miles of ditch to convey the
water to the reservoirs. The company
has arranged 10 utilize the FIRST forty
miles of the La Junta and Lamar canal
and it will be necessary to build only for
ty miles Of canal to reach the reservoirs
Tho reservoirs are about fifteen mile,
northwest of Lamar. One of the reser-
Toiu 10 sixteen miles in circumference
The gentleman says that measurements
ofycars past show that the flood waters
in the river are five times as great as can
possibly be utilized in the flrc reservoirs
located by the Great Plains company
Other parties are looking over tn.
country and it is probable that the
system Of storage hear Lamar will be
adoote d by new companies higheruI
the river. Tho Great Plains company
may find itself in a position tc
sell water 10 other companies and a pro
position to take up land under the
Carey act 10 nov under consideration.
It is estimated that water rights under
the reservoirs will command $40 an acre
The value in the region of Greeley is
placed at SIS to e25 an ncre. 1t will
require an expenditure of s5Oo,00O to
carry out the plans Of the Grea. Plains
company and it is claimed that every
dollar of the amount required is in
slght.-Rocky Mountain News.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

JuUSe Nprthcutt signed the order on
Monday authorizing w. C Burke, as
receiver of the La Junta & f.amar ca
nal, to mnke n contract with tine man.
ayers of the Great Plains Water Storage
company, for the use OF the canal in
conveying water to the reservoir system.
The contract TO he executed is the same
as that submitted to the water right
owners, with the exception of a few
changes winch were ordered by the
judge in order to protect all the inter
ests involved, more fully. The hearing
began in chambers at Trinidad on Tues
day evening, February 9, and was par
ticipated in by the Great Plains Water
Storage company, represented by At.
torrey Platt Rogers. ". VI. Wiley and
Engineer Hawkins; the directors of THE
New La Junta & Lamar Canal company,
the First National Bank of Denver, rep
resented by T. S. Dimes; T. C. Henry
and his attorney, A. b. Seaman of Den
yer; the ~ater-right owners. represented
by Attorney II. a. Dubbs, of Pueblo;
w. e. Burke, the receiver, and his at.
torney, A. NJ. Eambiight of Las Aninias;
the interests of Prowers county by A
E. Bent and Attorney c. c. Goodale OF
Lamar. The discussion lasted four :lays
and was not completed until Saturday
evening. 1t covered every phase OF
the question and was thoroughly vonti-
lated by the attorneys present. The
First National Bank Of Denver and T.
c. Henry fought the project bitterly, as
they saw the property with which they
jurgled go long passing from their
control, but they were defeated upon
every point and the judge finally ruled
in favor Of entering into the contract.
The Storage company will begin worl.
at once. putting in new head gate,
new fumes across Horse and Adobe
creeks and make all the necessary re-
pairs on the canal. The completion OF
the storage system will be the greatest
benefit to the lower Arkansas valley,
that we have as yet experienced, not
only to the canal and the people resid-
ing under it, but to the whole country.
The reservoir system comprises $4,000
acres mostly situated in Kiowa county,
and in order to confine water within it's
limit all that is required ID one embank
ment 1000 feet long. six feet high and
twenty feet wide on top. 1t will be The
greatest system Of water storage in the
stale and its value 10 olheagricultural in
terests ofthe country will be incalculable.
1t is bnt the foierunncr of q perfect sys-
tenn Of storage reservoirs. west of the
mountains. We confidently expect that
all the country NORTH of Las Animal,
will, in less than ten years be watered
from storage reservoirs situated along
the Adobe creek, and that the canals
now existing will be used simply as
arteries to convey water to 4he reser-
vors, the La Junta & Lamar canal to
the Prowers county storage system, the
Holbrook ditch for the Bent county
storags system. the Bob creek ditch for
tho Otero county storage system and so
on to the mountains, the canals ex-
changing water There is no question
but that an abundance Of water could
be stored for every possible contingen-
cy under such system and that water
would always be on tap when wanted
Las Animas Lender.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

= This will be smother billion dolla,
congress It IL somewhat remarkable
that when times are as hard rs they, are
now conceeded to be by all informed
men and business in general is stag.
mated. congress finds IL necessary to in
crease the expenses Of the government
The wise Individual. when his businesf
Is slack. 5nds Il necessary to economics
BY getting down his expenses, but IT. sp'
Dears r. b the reverse with the GOV.
srnmsnt a6sir's $50 -
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

Miss Alexander aud Mollie Very
made us pleasant call last Friday
and left two ladies' pictures on
subscription, and our better half
went through our jeans before the
ladies go, out of sight.-l5nrns Citi-
zen.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

According TO the Hutchinson News
the Missouri State senate has passed
bill to make hanging = private
affair. Golly, when the devil lived
in Missouri the greatest time in the
week was a banging-hapging up
the clothes on wash.day
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

Congressman Jerry Simpson has
bought five short-horn bulls. That's
move IN the right direction. Now
our advice to Mr.. Simpson is to trade
for few good cows and move to
Holly Gee, wouldn't he be in it
when the skim house comes2
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

Judge Northcutt yesterday aaye the
legal peYmission for the use Of the L.
ynnta 4 Lamar eanal. for the greatest
seesrvoir system In the United States,
NoWsge ~ getting at it' In the n,nt.
- oS aericulture, IL . busis.ese-like
Anapo. The Afkansas valley will BE-
!4Hs hoens q : million peorJe. .tirhie IL
- ~. ~ aogthsFn Coloss4 Pu.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

The La Junt ia girls have started a
bovcott on the young men of tha,
place who smoke. Look out, girls
. a "boy caught" is likely to he 8
! life partner,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

Life isn't going to be worth living
much longer in Missouri. The leg
islature of that state is now consid-
ering bill to prohibit flirting on
railway trains.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

"a fashion paper says there will
be nothing new in boomers" re-
marks the Hutchinson News, and
then In the same breath 1t adds that
"the old things that are IN hloomers
were all right"
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

According to the daily papers a
bill for regulation of the BARRIERS
stitch" is very likely to become a
law
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

In a Washington, D. c., hote! the
following notices appear to terrify
the timid guest.
Papers and apple parings must be
thrown IN the waste basket"
"Hair and burnt matches nj ust he
thrown into the little cups."
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

/. 1hs jnd.icresgIspRs poipt ,.iQ an Seesual
~, bstSssn Gssses and Turkey bssoss
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

This ia the way Syracuse man
who went to Kansas City and formed
partnership in collection agency.
writes home: al have been collect
ing now for three months and it is
no exaggeration to say that haye
eaten corn bread Until my teeth are
worn to the gums and pork until
the brlstlcs on my back are six
inches long"
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19
PATENTS jFeb. "a, 1891 Oct. 3, 1895
May II, 1891 Jan I, 1898

for n!
nnoc
hha n Sa ne @ hall ess Ens sas
saas
&
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19


the
Q dcan
needi
mover is u
rapidly Stitch alle
harccn
os
Wood~Ork
wheel c
DON'T PAY as slad sa s H BUY scE I sHf ssB
oesxp prset@
.::.. s''s
; ] @ i .OS
noai
HooREss as FULL CASH BUYERS UNION.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19
sAv. IF r-E DEVIL DIDN'T
Write 1t. He Clipped 1t. Read It and
Laugh.

SAY. If THE Devil DIDN'T
Write 1t. He Clipped 1t. Read It and
Laugh.
According to the daily papers
bill for regulation of the BARRIERS
stitch" is very likely to become a
law
The La Junta girls have started a
bovcott ON the young men of that
place who smoke. Look out, girls,
"boy caught is likely to he
life partner,
Life isn't going to be worth living
much longer in Missouri. The leg
islature of that state is now consid-
ering bill to prohibit flirting on
railway trains.
Congressman Jerry Simpson has
bought five short-horn bulls. That's
move IN the right direction. Now
our advice to Mr.. Simpson is to trade
for few good cows and move to
Holly Gee, wouldn't he be in it
when the skim house comes?
"a fashion paper says there will
be nothing new in boomers" re-
marks the Hutchinson News, and
then In the same breath 1t adds that
"the old things that are IN hloomers
were all right"
Miss Alexander aud Mollie Very
made us pleasant call last Friday
and left two ladies' pictures on
subscription, and our better half
went through our jeans before the
ladies got out of sight.-l5nrns Citi-
zen.
According TO the Hutchinson News
the Missouri State senate has passed
a bill to make hanging = private
affair. Golly, when the devil lived
in Missouri the greatest time in the
week was a banging--hanging up
the clothes on wash.day
In a Washington, D. c., liote! the
following notices appear to terrify
the tiinid guest.
Papers and apple parings must be
thrown IN the waste basket"
"Hair and burnt matches nj ust he
thrown into the little cups"
This ia the way Syracuse man
who went to Kansas City and formed
a partnership in collection agency,
writes home: al have been collect.
ing now for three months and it is
no exaggeration to say that have
eaten corn bread Until my teeth arc
worn to the gums and pork until
the brlstlcs on my back are six
inches long"
"Say, pa" said Johnny, 81 Just
heard Mrs, Billings tell Mr.. Billings
that ma was the man of our house.
What did she mean?"
.'Here," said Johnny's pa, "is a
quarter. Never let your mother
know about this 1t will be terri.
BILE shock to her. Now run away
and play like a nice little boy
| Cleveland Leader.
"In the palmf days of western
Kansas" says the Lawrence (Kan.)
journal "it was 4 custom of settlers
to mortgage their claims. and then
leave, taking with them the house,
barn, fences, sheds and everything
else that could be. hauled away. In
Chicago the other day a man stole
an artnsian well. If these formerly
Of Kansas settlers get onto his
scheme they will go back to their
old claims and steal tile pos, holes,
which were the only things they
ever left"
In New York they have a cl,urcl,
game called "Trilby party" which
promises to srpplant "chureh fairs. y
"bptton button, who's got The but
ton''and other time warn plays that
formerly were so popular whsn the
question of raising church finds
was in consideration. The way
they do the UTrilhv act" thcr, a ror
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

"say, pa" said johnny, 81 Just
heard Mrs, Billings tell MIR. Billings
that ma was the man of our house.
What did she mean?"
"Here," said Johnny's pa, 'is a
quarter. Never let your mother
know about this. 1t will be terri
BILE shock to her. Now run away
and play like nice little boy"
Cleveland Leader,
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19

$50 IL special Wholesale Price, Never before sold
for e.s To quickly introduce the Mlywood Bicycle
reader OF this ciadc rstclass wheel at the
VIC VIII ship to anyone the aboyc Bcyce securely cIted
represented after arrival and examination We will shp
c. o. D. with privilege of examination for $500 and
provided $500 Is aent with order OF good faith.
written b.hding warranty with each bicycle This ia o
chance OF lifetime You lie. the oppo.
tunty paas. Address all orders to
CASH BUYERS UNION,
ioa West Van Buren Street, Bx 10 ~, CHICAGO ILL.
The Holly chieftain., 1897-02-19


In New York they have church
game called "Trilby party" which
promises to supplant "church fairs" :"
"bptton button, who's got The but
ton"and other time. warn plays that
formerly were 70 popular whpn tho
question of raising church finds
was in consideration. The way
they do the "Trilby act" there Is for
the young ladies to sit behind the
curtain and under the cur,Ain liz
a space that allows the hidden ones
to display their bare feet. Tlien you
pay your money pick your fret and
60 TO sdpper.
When Sam Jones was holding his
meetings in Dallas on one occasion
he said: There is no such thing
as perfect man. Anybody present
who has ever known perfect man
stand up"
Nobody stood ur.
"Tbose who haye known ) perfect
woman, stand up"
One demuro little woman stood
up.
"Do you know an absolutely per-.
feet womans" asked Sam, somewhat
amazed.
"l didn't know her personally" re-
piled the little woman, shut heard
a great deal Of ber. She was my
husbands first wife."-W. h. Jour
nal.
.s..sss.s W, !.
The man who, bes ! ttropR 4ilI y
.p{isp stro1s y nothi6K slis- -H1&1
301H. "A
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-04-24
small Wreck at Ellington.

Yesterday morning when the
moring train arrived, it was two
hours behind time. The passengers
alighted and swore. Those who re-
manned on the train also swore
When asked what allied them, they
all swore some more The cause OF
all sAe profanity was the engineer
of the passenger train.
A freight occupied part of the
siding at Ellington and extended on
down the main track. Instead OF
running into the station slowly and
carefully the passenger engineer
concluded to give grand stand ex.
hibition of hair raising stop. But
the air failed to connect and several
coal ears suffered.
The passenger struck the freight
a side swipe as it is technically
termed and what it did was plen-
ty. Two coal cars were knocked in.
to a cooked hat also over the bank.
The pilot of the passenger was torn
up slightly and the cylinder head
damaged little. No further dam
aged was done. No one was hurt
and aside from the delay everything
passed off quietly.
The freight engine was sent down
here for assistance to clear the track.
On its return the crew began to car
ny cross ties for nearly half a
mile and after getting the needed
amount discovered that there was a
pile right at the depot. After every
thing else was in readiness, coal was
found to be lacking and further de
lay ensued until that could be OBJ
tanned The down train passed the
1l:25 at Morgantown.