davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

r. J. Hollister returned Saturday
from his trip east.
Get your harness repaired at the
Holly harness shop.
j.. c. Newman drove down from
Tribune Sunday bringing load OF
fresh beef which he sold to j. A.
Wilson, our butcher.
Robert Pringle, one of the promi-
nent and successful stockmen of Gree
ley county, Kansas, came down last
Sunday to assist Culbertson brothers
with their cattle, and incidentally to
see the crops growing around Holly.
Nearly 200 head of cattle were un-
loaded here last Monday by Culbert-
son brothers, ranchmen of Silver City.
New Mexico. The cattle were driven
to Greeley county, Kansas, where
they will be put on the range for the
summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
Attention, Farmers and Gar.
denerS.

AS announced last week, / am pre-
pared to furnish cabbage, tomato.
and cauliflower plants in large guam
titles at low rates.
! have made arrangements with Mr..
John LaMott, the canning factory
man, whereby those who are not pre-
pared to pay cash for plants, may get
them and pay for the same out OF
the crop as delivered to the factory.
Tomato plants sold under this ar
rangement will be $3.50 per NJ. while
the price for cash will be - 90 per NJ.
Early cabbage plants are cash at e.. 90
per NJ. and cauliflower at $500 per NJ.
AT Flora Vista Fruit Farm II
miles northwest Of Holly.
w. FRANK CROWLEY.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

That new cigar sign OF Ikelman
Bros. isa good thing.
A fine stock OF fancy candies re-
ceivcd at the Holly Pharmacy.
According to the Times, Granada is
to have Il state bank with j. l.. May
field as banker.
An eleven pound girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rock
well Sunday morning.
Mrs. S. f. White and son will leave
next week for an extended visit with
relatives in eastern Kansas.
jeff Smith returned home from the
ditch camp Saturday and is putting
out a crop on his ten-acre tract.
S. p. Hoinbeck purchased three
hogs from the Chieftain agrlculturist
this week, to feed his surplus milk.
Coolidge has been soaking in Holly
rum. Tn. Truth.
What's the matter? Have the Cool
idge dealers run short on their supply?
Fancy Goods. Money goes farthest
when profits are small. That's here.
The current of the crowd is the proof.
c. l.. Mcpherson.
Samuel Chamberlain and family
arrived last Sunday from Nashville,
Nebraska. They have leased j. S.
McMurtry's farm north of town for
this year.
The people who crowd this store
daily come for something. They gel.
come again and iscnd their friends.
That's the soul of satisfactory busi-
ness. McPherson's place.
Mrs. G. ii. Adams and Mrs. E. E.
Bennett and children went to Tribune
Friday to visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. b. Newman. Mrs. Bennett
returned Monday but Mrs. Adams
will remain there a couple of weeks.
We have received bulletin No. 81
from the state Agricultural College,
giving the result OF experiments in
growing sugar bects during 1893. The
report is very complete and shows
conclusively that growing beets for
sugar Is very profitable in Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26

II you have piles, Cure them. No
use undergoing horrible operations
that simply remove the results Of the
disease without disturbing the disease
itself. Place your confidence In De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t has
never failed to cure OTHERS: it will
not fail to cure You.
IKELAAN Bios.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
Local and Personal.

Geo. Hollis is in Denver this week
on business.
Ice cream soda at the Holly Phar
macy Sunday.
f. c. Hoffman has been sick for a
few days past.
Hammer Paint, the best, at the
Holly Pharmacy.
Get your shoes repaired. at the
Holly harness shop.
A good rain fell yesterday up in the
Amityyille settlement.
J. $. McMurtry went to Dodge City
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. S. Harden has improved in
health during the past week.
The Salvation colony is receiving
considerable new farm machinery.
If you want to buy pigs. brood sows.
or shoats call at the Chieftain office.
Early cabbage and tomato plants
for sale at the Ranch House Gardens.
d. A. Tilton, of Greeley county. is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ben Man
helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Mitchell went to
La Junta Wednesday to visit their
daughter.
A. L. johnson was confined to his
bed with illness couple of days
this week.
II. II. Jencks is plowing the Millin-
ger five acre-tract and will plant it
to cantaloupes.
The tomato planting season is here
and there are a lot Of them being set
out daily around Holly.
Robt. Pringle purchased bran new
set Of harness of our dealer f. B. Ora
BILE. while he was here this week.
ii. r. Horst had his residence
painted this week. making wonder
ful Improvement in its appearance.
The windy season is over but the
windy weather is not. The growth
of all crops is being greatly retarded
by the incessant wind.
Dry Goods. Spring Attractions. No
goods excel in brightness our Spring
stock. Sure to have your APP
proval Call and see IFS.
c. L. Mcpherson.
VIM. McGlashen arrived yesterday
from Greeley county with two loads of
his goods. His house was moved
down last Saturday and located near
the Buffalo canal bridge.
If your watch, clock. or Jewel
ry needs repairing send it to Apple
gate at Lamar and ge. first class
Job done. All work guaranteed.
Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs colds,
Group and whooping-cough readily
yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Use
this remedy in time and save a doctors
bill or the undertaker's.
IHtLMAN Bros.
The skim house commenced bus
mess Monday with 400 pounds of milk.
AS this amount was brought by four
customers it is a pretty gaod per
capita and II the others do as well
the station will do good business
when all patrons get ready TO bring in
milk.
f. J. Hollister. of Holly, the east
ern expert who is instructing the
farmers in that vicinity in the best
methods of celery culture. was in
town last Saturday comforting with
l.. O. Evans and other growers who
experimenting with that
product during the present season
La Junta Tribune.
1t is expected that the meeting of
the Holly School OF Agricultural to-
morrow night will be the most inter-
esting meeting YET held.
The matter of organizing poultry
growing association will be brought
up and will be something of great
interest to all. Another subject to
be discussed is the matter of holding
q fair or display of agricultural and
products in Holly this
fall. This is something that ought
to receive the support Of everybody. J
The Holly chieftain., 1899-05-26
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.

Advertising rates mace xhuwn an app,cxt,.p
All kinds OF job printing neatly done. Cali
anu get nr estimates.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30
How Porto Ricans Shave.

The natives of our new Territory,
Porto Rico, have no need to buy soap.
for the wooded country abounds in
plants whose leaves and bulbs supply
most fully the place of that indispensa-
bic article. Among the best of these
is the soap tree, so-called, though it is
more a bush than a tree It's bulb
when rubbed on wet clothes makes a
snow-white lather, which has an odor
like old brown Windsor soap.
The Porto Ricans, who are all, from
the highest to the lowest, great dandies
in their way, make soap out of cocoa
nut oil and home made lye-and a fine
soap it is, smooth and fragrant This
cocoanut oil soap is used for shaving
When a man wishes to have a shave in
the morning he starts out with his
cocoanut- shell cup and his donkey-tail
brush and bottle. 1t is never any
trouble to find an empty bottle in Porto
Rico, Cuba, Jamaica, or almost any OF
the larger West India islands, even in
remote spots in the mountains. AT
least twenty generations of thirsty peo-
pie have lived there and thrown away
1.-THE bottles.
The man carries no mirror; he is too
poor to own such a luxury. Not one
house in twenty in Porto Rico has even
the very cheapest looking glass. But
generally rich nature provides the mir
ror as we'll as the soap. The man goes
to some convenient pool an the mount
ain stream where the water is quite
still-there is his mirror He breaks
his bottle on stone, and deftly picks
out a. sharp piece Of suitable size. Then
he fathers his face profusely, and be-
gins to scrape away with his piece oil
glass, which in his hands works as well
as the best steel razor. A cut, or ever
a scratch, is extremely rare as a result
Of this al fresco form of shaving.-Chi
Times Herald.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30
[For the Record-Union.l
WHO SEARS FOR AMERICA


Who fears for America2iIs there a man
heart in his
Who with these for his guides look backward and scan
The paths e the
crimson
fail read there, writ o
Well
Who fears for Americ Who is 50 weak,
So OF imidof SOUL
That he trembles with fear Nation doth speak
And blanches with dread when her banners unrol?
Though voice that he IS
Humantys glories
he flag that
"Al is
Who Not her peban sons
CT the farm, o
10 they shown they and to
Or o Deaths at he headof
works Meath spell
their country is
And S
Who fears All, is
has ends of his accomplish and fan
Woud a
personal glory personal
And shall we give pause because such as he prates
knell?
No! Not while the cause of a world awaits
a world
Who fears for America? Over the sea
Bear the Lion, all,
by right of her destiny.
And must conquer until the end shall befall
the fear, though silence they keep
watch
Cor they Gods 5 a
yet "An is WE'LL"
AS yet al $ Though demagogues pirate,
Of small small brain doubt and fear
AS S with
All well with the Saxon blood pulsing here!
Who fears for America? No earth
her is a girth,
yet All is WE'LL"
french Corral, Nevada County, California
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30
French Corral, Nevada County, California

Century Magazine" has just been ere
ated a "Chevalier de la Legion dion
neur'' through the PERSONAL interest and
action of M. Faure, President of the
French Republic.
In an article on Corot in the New
York Observer" we are told that not
until he was 40 years old did he sell his
first picture ION this occasion he
found it difficult to believe that any one
could seriously offer him fifty doilars-
for single picture, though now tie
best collectors pay thousands for his
smallest sketches, and he insisted upon
adding two smaller pieces to the one
ordered by his first purchaser"
Those who regret, from esthetic con-
siderations, the disappearance of the
imposing figureheads of the old navy
may take some comfort in the thought
that one of this country's modern war
ships is graced with a substitute for
the older form of naval adornment.
The bronze figure of Victory which
stands between the two 13Anch guns of
the forward tuTret of the United States
battleship Massachusetts was mod
eled by Bella L. Pratt, and was pre-
scented to the officers and crew on June
II, 1897, as a gift from the citizens of
the Bay State. 1t is five feet six inches
in hight and measures seven feet from
tip to tip Of the wings.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

For medicinal purposes drink Glen
brook" sour mash whisky. Theo
Blauth. 4O7 K street Tel. 297.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee Of J. McMorry. 531 NJ.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

According to the recently issued an
nual report, the number of pupils at the
Royal Conservatorium, Dresden. during
the past academical year was ]. 200. the
largest of any similar institution in
GERMANY
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

The Norwegian Government has made
grant of 1000 crowns to the COM
poser Catharinus Elbing, in order to-
enable him to continue his already very
successful efforts in collecting old Nor
wegian folk-songs.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

Try McMorry's Blend Coffee. s5c. =
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

The place for the erection of the Ber-
lin Richard Wagner monument has now
been definitely selected, and will be
probably at the entrance to the Their
garten, upon the greensward between
the Brandenburg Thor and the new
Reichstags building. Seven of the most
eminent among the German sculptors
are to compete for the prize offered for
the best Wagner monument.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

THE Poverty of Riches" the new
play written for the Kendals, by
Messrs. Hendrie and Wood, the authors
of THE Elder Miss Blossom is said
TO be of a more serious character than
the latter piece. The story deals with
the influence for good of young won-
an upon a profigate, and the conse-
quences of their meeting agaiS, after
long separation. in middle life.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

AS many as four complete perform
ances of Der Ring des Nibelungen''
are to be given between the 10th inst.
and May 10th, at the Royal Theater
Madrid, under the direction respective
~ of DR.. Hans Richter Herr Felix
Motif, and DR.. Muck of Berlin. The
performances will be in the Spanish
language (Senor Cadanus' version).
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

Said List: when was first invited
to play at the French court, artists
were treated scarcely better than SER
wants, and were not allowed to use TIL :
same stairway as the other guests.
did not choose to be admitted TO the
palace by the back door, SO to speak,
and 1 consented to play only on conGi.
ton that I should go in by the same
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

Andre Castaigne, whose brilliant pic
lures illustrating, the Life of Alexander
the Great" are now appearing in the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

Next June will occur the tercentenary
of the birth of Velasquez, which VIII be
celebrated at Madrid by the exhibition
of large number of his paintings and
by the unwilling of statue o. the artist
in front of the Museo del Prado.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Goodwin's play
for next season is in preparation by
Madelaine Lucette Ryley, and will be
based on the romantic career of Rich
ard Savage.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

San Francisco Music and Drama:
Richard Archer Prince, the murderous
maniac who assassinated William
Terriss in London, has lofty ambitions
to shine as a slayer of actors He has
written his friends from the asylum
where he is confined that he intends to
kill Sir Henry Irving. A man who is
sane enough to coolly contemplate an
other such a brutal murder as that of
poor Terriss is quite sane enough to
suffer the death penalty
E. H.. Sothern has made the prelimi-
nary arrangements for the production
next year Of Charles Henry Meltzer's
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-30

Wagner continues to be the favorite
composer of the people everywhere. if
statistics count for anything Last sea-
son Wagner had 1902 performances at
all the German opera-houses, while Mo-
Fart only scored 452, Verdi 1856 Weber
296, "Cavaileria,' 254. Beethoven, with
his one opera, III; Faust 1872 The
total Italian works only amounted 10
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
Nmnefmenis.


ACADEMY OF MCSfC-s-wsy Down East
AMERICAN THEATRE-S:l5-Lucia
BIJOU-S:l5-Sster Mary
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man Soeen'
CASINO-s:l5-The Singing Girl. $1,000.
CRITERION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fretche.
DALY'S THEATRE-S-The Song OF the sMoIe;; cr,ra
EDEN MUSEE-Q a. to ii =. UNANIMOUS N'N
Concert and Cinemstogrsph
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tyranny OF tears
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRT-s-Becky shafp,rx D.,rx
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE 49, - in' D"'
GARDEN THEATRE: 45-Cyrano de Bers~sc'
GARRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Holmes
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-s-Sorrows of satan, e.
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORlA-s:2o-hogefs pi0'"''' -
Wall Street -, ,..
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-s:i5-sporting Life; ,,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s-The ZsngwIn IIA''
IRVING PLACE THEATRE~-s-Die herreh S'e'e'
KEITHS-Continuous Performance 49,. At. plo.
KNICK ERBoCKER THEATRE-s-Ihe boe' MISS ~
ROSTER e. BIALs-s i5-Around New-iork
IYCECM THEATRE--2-S:3o-Miss hoooe w. g. IN.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;So-MaHe way luz Wv
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-A Fool OF Fortune
NETWORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Performance
WALLACE SIS :3O-A Rich Mans Son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
NEWSPAPERS AS PROSECUTORS.

The counsel engaged IN the defence Of Mol-
neux were fully justified in their protest yes
terday 10 the Recorder against the publica-
tons in the sensational newspapers concerning
this case. Whatever excuse there may have
been for journalistic enterprise in seeking for
clews TO the Adams murder-and we fear there
was much keener desire for advertising and
afterward for selfprotecton than for justice In
such efforts-that excuse ceased 10 be good after
the indictment of the prisoner. Then the pub
LEGATION Of all sorts of rLmOrs the paradng Of
alleged new evidence" which was generally
anything but new and anything hut evidence
became an actual hinderance TO justice, being
calculated solely TO prejudice the public against
the accused person and make it more difficult
for him to secure an unbiased hearing either
from a Jury or from the community at large
The animus has been perfectly evident from
the beginning At every stage of the case any in
cident which seemed to be in the least favorable
to the defendant was capped by the circulation
Of new headlines proclaiming new proofs
against Molineux" This has happened too often
10 be mere coincidence Somebody has been
wonderfully anxious. no matter what the courts
might do. 10 fix too firmly in peoples minds the
notion that this young man was guilty TO make
them that he was not reasonably accused. Now
that the trial has actually begun, the persistent
attempts not 10 try him but 10 assume him
guilty, in certain newspapers, and to assure
their readers that editors have proof OF his
guilt, is particularly outrageous and indecent
There are States where such proceedings would
be instantly and severely punished as contempt
of court, and the large liberty which the press
here enjoys in dealing with court proceedings
should not be allowed 10 degenerate into UNI
brded license. The latest and perhaps the
worst enterprise of this character has been the
flooding of the city with reports that the defence
will offer plea Of insanity. 1t is difficult 10
imagine anything calculated more TO harm the
prisoner in the estimation Of persons who may
catch this rumor and have II lodged in their
minds. 1t carries the impression that the prls-
oner certainly sent the poison. that those famil
lar with the case know IT, that probably his
counsel privately have admitted 1t. No amount
of denials can ever correct such wrong.
We do not pretend to know whether this
man is guilty or innocent OF the crime charged
against him. We are absolutely open 10 be
convinced by the evidence as II shall be de-
veloped by the Court-not by amateur detec-
tiyes Meanwhile we submit that the prisoner
"a entitled 10 be considered innocent by people as
well as courts, and TO be protected from that
erossest aud most hideous form of libel which
takes advantage of an accusation OF crime
against a man 10 circulate improved assertions
OF the most damaging nature against him cal
culated to ruin his reputation and perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
TIE PENALTY OF PUBLICITY.

nort,on If the press and public nave not
shown much regard in the last Few DAYS loi '"e
foo,,ncs ~ Admiral Dewey. In fact, they nave
,rootod him and his affairs with conspicuous
II II, ~ tact which in some cases has amounted
a. dou,nright brutality 1t is not surprising 'ha'
Tho Admiral should be panied by these things
ond sbopld contrast them sadly, almost bitterly
with the unbridled enthusiasm OF rev "eeA'
GOO The incident gives point to the old Saying
that republics are ungrateful and likewise nckie'
Admiral Dewey, however, need not trouoie
himself with any fear that his laurels have Deeh
d,mmed in the eyes of the American people Ut
.hot his comfort and peace Of mind Will be more
thon tomporarily disturbed. He is paying 'he
nenalty of being the most conspicuous man al
nublic life. and the empty headed must nave
somotbnc 10 say about him. If they have eX-
bausted their adjectves Of eulogy any preteA'
NIL, serve them for talk Of some other klhu'
DouhtIess It is annoying, particularly Tor
coolest man who has not hardened himsen oy
long experIence 10 the trials Of publicity Never
tbeless Admiral Dewey has no occasion 10 douut
bis thorough hold on the affections of the great
bodv of his countrymen The sober people VINO
mako nm It's bone and sinew who think ana 1eei
most and chatter least are proud of the victor OF
Manila. grateful for his past services, trustiui
NJ his future usefulness, confident of his perna-
nent fame. and fully disposed TO let him De
happy according to his own tastes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-23
Nstu21prk DAILY Gribn,re
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %. /
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-There were many conflicting ru-
mors in London regarding the progress OF the
war in South Africa; a large force or Boers is re-
ported near Pietermaritzburg, ana an ATTACK vi
The town is expected General Methuen with
strong force has crossed the Orange River and Is
advancing to the relief Of Kimberley. - An
other dinner was given at WINDSOR Saste ~
honor Of the German Emperor ana EMPRESS
they have arranged TO visit the Prince OF Wales
and the Duke Of Marlborough. - Aguinaldo'
with a party of FiliDinos, was reported 10 nave
passed Aringay with General Young IN pursult;
a fight took place near Jaro. - IL is reported
from St Petersburg that NJ. De Witte is charged
with manipulating the Boerse to his personal
benefit.
DOMESTIC.-The preparations were mace Tor
The funeral Of Vice-President Hobart, which VIII
take place in Paterson on Saturday AFTERNOON
the body to lie in state at Carroll Hal to-mor-
row afternoon 80 The deed Of the Dewey
house in Washington 10 George G. Dewey, the
Admiraps son. was recorded, the Admiral and
his wife retaining life interest in the property
s Members OF Congress received an appear
from the Filipino Junta In Hong Kong praying
for recognition Of the so-called Filipino Repuo-
lie. - Secretary Long will ask Congress 10
authorize the construction of eighteen new war
ships costing nearly S26ooOoOo' - Dr, Won
Holleben, German Ambassador In Washington
talked on international questions in which the
United States is interested, saying that all dif-
ferences between this country and Germany
have disappeared -r The State Board Of
Civil Service Commissioners gave a hearing at
Albany. and District Attorney Gardiner APP
peared before It. - Inc management OF the
Bath Iron Works replied to the criticisms pub
lished concerning the Dahlgren. -= The crew
Of the steamer Manchester Enterprise, taken or
as the vessel was sinking at sea by the Lokania,
were landed in Baltimore. s'
CITY.-Stocks strong and dull. -
Senator Platt Governor Roosevelt and Chair
man Odell held q conference on the Constabu-
larry BILL no decision as to pressing II for pas
sage was reached. II said. - The An
thracite Coal Operators Association adopted
resolutions pledging the members TO the sup
port Of the project TO build road from the
Pennsylvania coal regions TO tidewater at Ron
dout N Y. - No more jurors were obtained
for the trial Of Roland b. Molineux. Counsel
were angered by a report that they would enter
q plea of insanity. - The Board Of Educa-
ton decided to 'shelve' the report Of Super
intendent Maxwell by placing II on file. -
The Board Of Public Improvements granted TO
the Merchants Association permission 10 In
vestigate into the Ramapo affair. - The
young trotter. Kellar, sold for 5000.
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day:
Showers. The temperature yesterday: Highest
% degrees: lowest, AZ; average 5Oas.