davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-15
Local and Personal.

Local ana L eTSO00l.
Brick for sale. Sec Chris Classn. s
Try the cnnrrAis for lob work.
See White for bran and shorts
mixed.
w.M. Wiley won't to Dsuyer on
business Monday. ~
Fancy Patent noof. none better n
si.'. per cwt.. At WhitaR s<
II vou do Aot rsceiys Jour Cnlny-
TAIN leave word, ~ Lhs, ofice.
Will and Jim Simpson went TO The
reservoirs Tuesosy. ~ work.
ID. Il. Hooo. bookkeeper " the Ky
rsuch, is down with pnsumonia.
"The Comnoner''. ". J. BryAn's
paper. aud the CHikrrAIH $500 year.
:. h Ssngwln came oown IRON
Lamar Monday on telephone business.
Fancy Patent nour, uons osttsr u
<l.75 per cwt.. ~ Whitos.
&. L. AcPhsrson put sn Aer motor
Windmill on W. n. AiisyY ranch sast
Of Holly Nondxy. 80
Through the csrsles&ness OF some
boys sunday = glxsS MAS broken out
Of Acfnsrson's store.
Il. 4. Dyks,efhuls. shipped y Poland
China hug TO Hooper, Colo. Monday,
slsV one " Elko, Nevada.
A.tild. Asdlin spa Children ven,
Edna. kspsas Monday. being called
there BY tie illness ol p.J mother.
Willis Home Of tllssoloov had the
nisfortune' 70 .bFsAks his shanldel
0'.de SUNDAY BY taA!ns 20. horse.
Every famtly snou,a have the Fsmi.
" Councillor. Wvfth iN weight In
gold. SesAr. Et'swiysA agent fol
Holly. ~. q = ~ f~.sys,.t.
Henry Weasel. 81 Alhonk, Ill.,. came
in with hs catldsa Of goods last week
and will 60 out and improve his farm
northwest of Holly
Bert Glase, teacher.st Amlty, wss
transactapg business n town Hstur-
daI. He reports tho satp sviosims u
generally copsslescent. .i -
Take your xstcn, epck OF jsvslry
70 Apblegats at Lamar md nave IL
repaired In drst class msnnef. All
work guaranteed u give satisfaction,
Mathews, Of Coolidge, makes . ten
par esut reduction on 'ptics OF drv
Eoods. clothing, hsts; caps. boots aud
shoes. Sss him and SAVE NONEY.
Al Hoyt who has bssn lookius after
the ky cattle In the Amlty Land Co,
east pasture. returned 70 the ranch
Sunday and Dave Good toox bis place
here. -
Like bad dellsra, all soantsrlsiis Of
W Hit,'s Wisch Hassl silys 1ss worth.
lss' Ths original qulctly eafss pass,
sosss and all skin dlSeSSes. lkslna.
Bs6s,, - 81
NJ. Ben AcCandless, rspresentati tive
Of Pike 4 Fox, wholesale druggists OF
Hutchinson. Kansas, was doinx bust
ness with our genial druGRiits. lksl-
m.n Bros. Wednesday.s
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-15

A powerful engine csnaos bs sua
With . weak boiler, snd - casao,
|sesp sp ~ assin ef Aa. e....sivs liis visA
l. xsah stsoAsA; ssithsr 90 ~ ~,
~ hsaaa nashlss 10 naks sspoiss. Il
ths eieassb sasaot dissst ssoaah ft,od
70 saep shs eody s'rons. sush . psessra
tleo . KsSve D,sisptts Care shsaiA b
aesd. Il dts(sW vhss ron ~ ssA Il am.
~ st6t ~ est % sss sesd. lhs,-
nis - ~ s. Y s
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-15
For Sale Or Trade.

Fresh mitch cows. well broke. Werl
marss also. viii sell Or trsds TOR dry
stock q sell on time With good securt.
~. Also high grade short horn bulls.
For information address. P. L. Hn1.
Rne, Coolidge, xsnsas.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-15
ONWARD and
UPWARD Herd

OF Registered, Prize. Winning, Poland China Hogs
Quality and Breeding guaranteed equal any hsrd
west.
Also Plymouth Rock Chickens, winners Of First and
Sweepstakes premiums Stock for sale at all times.
Call or write 70 g. e. DYKsrxRHu1s, Breeder.
miles northwest o Hory. Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1901-02-15

meas ana uoefelly eovertt1tng, they
soon found that An enlargement Of
thsif store was necessary in order 70
accommodate their increasing trade.
They have been adding 70 the build
ing and increasing their stock from
time to time until now they have one
Of The largest stores and stocks Of
Roods In the Ysl!si. Such is the result
uf entsrps!se and energy which this
hrm seems 70 poasess In abundaucs.
water has bean running into the
Great Plaius Water company's reser-
voiss oil winter, and 1t the same
time the Amity canal has fur
nished the farmers with all the water
they could ~ for winter irrigation.
A. result sll the land under the
ditch b thoroughly soaked and will
require much less water throughout
the summer than formerly, while
thsss y larger quantity than ever
storsl In ~ rsssrvoirs, ready 70 b.
dra~s out st spy tina there u not
aumeaent ia. the river. II can there
tor b readily ssen that The farmers
have dead sure thing Of It n far ~
water y concerned, and this Il sums-
thing which nons II the other cxnals
[se NJ yallsy hsve, - tssy all depend
Fpsea ~ river sstasly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
UP LIKE A ROCKET.
January Cotton Scared 255 Points in
New YOrk-A Partial Reaction.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-It was great
day for holders of January on the local
Cotton Exchange. The fluctuations of that
option were far more violent than ever
before known, reaching a matter Of 255
points amid intense excitement. though
singularly small trading. Shorts were
crazed in the first hour by sensational re-
ports of Is cents being the price at which
oversold January operators were to be
allowed to settle and by claims that the
clique would positively refuse to settle at
all until the last moment.
On the call the feeling was steady with
January ten points higher and other
months one point higher to three points
lower. After little selling, shorts be-
gan TO get frightened and, by jumps OF
twenty TO seventy-five points at time,
January rose 255 points or 2.55 cents a
pound. Selling to take profits followed,
and, with spasmodic reactions, the fu-
ture fell away. closing eighty-five points
higher with sensational rumors in vogue
of still heavier squeezing tomorrow.
February and March sympathized, and at
one time the former was up seventeen
points, at $50, but the close found months
other than January from one point higher
for February TO three points lower for
May.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
WORRYING A RAILWAY.


COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 2s.-Attorney Cen
eral Sheets to-day instituted in the Circuit
Court of Franklin county proceedings in
quo warranto 10 Gust the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company from continuing its re-
lief department The State claims that the
company. in violation OF law and In abuse
of its corporate powers. is engaged in the
business of transacting life and accident
insurance. After reciting the purpose for
which the company was incorporated-to
operate a railroad between certain points
the petition continues:
1.-The relator further AYERS that in viola
ton of law and in abuse of its corporate
powers and In the exercise of privileges,
rights and franchises not conferred upon
it by law. the defendant from and after
the 1st day of October, 1890. has engaged
and still Is engaged In transacting the bust
ness of life and accident insurance whereby
K insures its employees against sickness,
accident and death I'm consideration OF the
payment, TO wit. by the insured OF stipu-
lated monthly sums and an agreement on
the part of such insured that I'm case of
accident or death neither the insured nor
his legal representatives shall be entitled
TO ask. demand receive by suit or other
wise any compensation whatever on ac-
count OF such injury or death resulting
from the negligence of the defendant or
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
Hurricane-Liae snowstorm.

BERLIN, Jan. 2S-Hurricane-like snow
storms prevail in many parts of Germany,
and during the last twenty-four hours con-
siderable damage has been done. The
weather is particularly violent on the East
Tristan coast, where the city of Leer and
the neighboring districts were struck by
a tidal wave. At Frankfort-on-the-Ma Main
snow is falling heavily this evening. Dis
patches from Bremen say that a strong
northwest wind is driving the water into
the Weser until it nearly reaches the edge of
the dykes. A freight train near Dresden was
partly hurled from an elevated track on the
line from Potschappel to Wilsdruff, and
five cars were badly wrecked The river
Laho and its tributaries have overfiowed,
threatening railroad traffic, and high water
is threatened in the Silesian streams. Tele-
graphic communication with England is
badly interrupted, cablegrams arriving
many hours late.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
HELD FOR PUNISHMENT.


PEKING, Jan. 2S.-Hsu Cheng 1, son of
Hsu Tung, the notorious anti-foreign
guardian Of the heir apparent, and also
Chih Sin, a member of the Tsung Ii
Yamen, and the Boxer leaders captured
In the japanese quarter are being held for
punishment.
A meeting of the foreign ENJOYS was
held this morning, attended only by those
whose fellow-countrymen have been killed
in the interior provinces, the object being
to decide what punishment should be in
fiicted upon minor officials. A report will
be made to a general meeting of the min
listers to be held probably after the funeral
of Queen Victoria The ministers refuse to
state the decisions arrived at, but ii is be-
lieved that few will be beheaded and GER
tainly not the highest officials.
Ii Hung Chang and Prince Ching have,
on their request, had Sheng and Chou Flu
appointed to assist In the negotiations.
Chou Flu Is the ewly-appointed treasurer
OF Chilli, and was formerly Chinese minis
ter to COrea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
Notes from Other Lands.

Mr.. Kruger attended divine services at
his hotel, Utrecht, on Sunday. The report
that he is seriously i'll is unfounded.
Notwithstanding the Kaiser's wish that
the anniversary of his birth should not be
observed. many celebrations occurred on
Sunday in different parts of Germany.
An imperial Russian ukase has been ga
Zetted eXempting foreign holders of per
cent Russian rentes residing abroad from
all taxation on the income derived there
from.
The remains of former Mayor Zello, OF
Berlin, were inferred yesterday, an impos-
ing procession following the bier. EN-
peror William sent a representative and a
wreath.
The Examinations in honor of the mar
riage of Queen Wilhelmina to Duke Henry
of Mecklenburg-Schwerin have been post
poned to Feb. out of respect to Queen
VictoriaS funeral.
Emperor William has taken second prize
in the German antler exhibition. His
Majesty exhibited twenty four-pronged
specimens from the Rolentin hunt last
September.
The American trotters which belonged to
the late Lord William Beresford were sold
at auction in London yesterday. Piloteer
brought 57 guineas. Harry 440 guineas and
Dupree los guineas.
Der Deutsche Ookonomist asserts that
261 new joint stock companies were estab-
lished last year in Germany with aggregate
capital amounting to $40. 900 marks as
against 364 companies, with a capital
amounting to 545,000,OOO marks. in 1899.
The announcement of the appointment OF
Emperor William as a field marshal in the
British army has been received by the Ger
man press with comparatively little COM
ment. The Berliner Neueste Nachrichten,
Conservative. sees in the compliment "evi-
dence of the friendly personal relations be-
tween the Emperor and the King"
The Prussian Diet has adopted a resolu-
ton proposed by the Agrarians asking the
government to establish a system OF in
surance for animals 10 be slaughtered, the
state bearing part of the expense, and also
q system for the erection of establishments
to utilize the flesh of condemned animals
A demand was made on the part of the
Conservatives that the government should
take stronger measures to stamp out dis
eases among animals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
Lolita CRITICALLY SICK
HER ILLNESS SAID TO BE DUE TO
PTOMAINE POISONING.
She Is mt the Hotel Navarro, in New
fork--Her Long and Successful
Career on the Stage.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Miss Lolita Crab
tree. the actress, is said to be seriously
i'll at the Hotel Navarro. this city. Her
illness is due to ptomaine poisoning.
Charlotte Mignon Crabtree was born of
English parents at 100 Broadway, New
York. on Nov. Z. 1S4s In 1854 she was taken
to California. She made her real begin
ming in the profession at Petaluma In 1858
as Gertrude N the old-fashioned farce,
The Loan Of a Lover" Later she trav-
eled for two years as the star of a COM
pany and was billed as La Petite Lolita,
taking rank as an infant prodigy. She next
adopted the variety business and in the
early sixties was a favorite in San Fran
cisco. After of the NOSE successful
and sensational benefits ever given on the
Pacific coast she sailed for 1.-The States"
and on the 1st day of June, 1864 gave her
first New York performance in Niblo's
saloon. Her style" said the New York
Clipper, then the accepted authority in
such matters, sis certainly not intended for
a first-class audience. She is possessed of
great versatility and plays the banjo equal
to nine-tenths of the so-called first-class
banJoists. She is possessed of a very must
cal voice and gives a song with much spirit.
She can dance regular breakdown IN true
burnt-cork style and gives an Irish jig as
we'll as We have ever seen ii DONE She has
a pleasing countenance, looks charming on
the stage, is up in all the tricks of the
business and knows exactly how to put an
audience in good humor.'
Her New York experiment was not a sue
cess then, but two months later august,
1860 she made hit in Chicago in 1.-The
Seven Sisters" An enthusiastic admirer
one night threw to her neatly done up in
handkerchief $500 watch and chain. Three
years later Clifton w. Tayleure took her
into New York again. and she played rec
ord-breaking engagement. AT that time
John Brougham dramatiZed for her 1.-The
Old Curiosity Shop" and bestowed on her
the descriptive phrase, Dramatic cock
tail"
Lolita may be said fairly enough to be
the founder of a school" for imitators
have sprung up by the score. They always
remained imitators. The only woman that
style of acting was Patti Rosa and she is
fined, brilliant hospitable and above re-
proachs Her fortune is said TO reach 3d.
0e0,O0J. In winter when not in Europe she
lives in New York. Her summer home is
at Mount Arlington, Lake Hopatkong New
Jersey, about fifty miles from the metropo-
lis on the Delaware * Lackawanna Rail-
road, where she and her mother and brother
Jack entertain as many friends as their
beautiful and roomy house can hold. She
retired from public life at the peak of sue
cess, to the regret of uncounted thousands
or fellow-beingS, in whose lives she had
been like a ray of sunshine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29

the United States Congress 10 use their In
fiuence 10 secure the passage OF the bill
now pending before that body to secure the
purchase of the Temple farm in York
county. Virginia. by the United States gov
erhment- The Moore house. on the Temple
farm, is where the surrender OF CORVALLIS
occurred.
Only a single member out of the fifteen
comprising the finance committee OF the
Danish Folkething opposes the sale of
the Danish West Indies TO the United
States. The objector is starting a news
paper campaign in favor OF their retention.
but the finance committee OF the Lands
thing viii shortly report in favor of the
sale of the islands. The agitation OF the
inhabitants of the islands against their
sale is largely artificial and therefore Of
not much weight.
The Chicago Municipal Council last night
refused TO pass a resolution OF sympathy
with the people of the British empire on
the death of Queen Victoria. The resolu-
ton was introduced by Alderman George
Duddleston. 1t was necessary 10 procure
a suspension of the Council rules in order
to permit the formal presentation of the
resolution, and the motion to suspend
lacked five votes OF the necessary two
thirds required under the rules Of the City
Council
Probably the largest order for coal ever
taken for shipment through a single pur-
CHASER has just been consummated by the
Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and
Coke Company, of PittSburg, selling 10 a
New Orleans agent and shipper 200 coal
boats. averaging %, 600 bushels of coal each.
which is for export trade. The total amount
or 5,O00,O00 bushels was taken at price /
cent a bushel higher than the average pre-
vailing price of last year in the New Or
leans market.
One of the finest equipments ever made
lor the observatory of a total solar eclipse
was finished yesterday by Prof. John A.
Brashear. of Allegheny, for the Smith
sonian Institution and the United States
Naval Observatory. The instrument Will
be taken to the Island of Sumatra for use
CT May IL. There are four telescopes Of
four-lnch diameter and eleven feet focal
lens, specially designed to assist the eff
forts of Prof Samuel b. Langley to locate
intramercurial planets. The lenses have
been made to cover a tremendously large
field, plates twenty-four by thirty inches
being possible.
Edwin Arden Noblett, who was convicted
of grand larceny in the first degree at New
York last Friday, was sentenced yesterday
to eight years and half imprisonment.
Noblett lived in West Orange, N J.. and
had a brokerage office in Nassau street,
New York. He advertised for a buyer for
half the business and Edward III. and Wal
ter c. Watson, of Maysville, KY, answered.
Noblett said he had done a $4,000 business
in 1893, and the Watsons paid him 5000
Feb. last in a check and later gave him
another check for 5000. Then they found
they had been cheated and Noblett was
arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
PASSED BY THE HOUSE.
Eli to Revise and Codify the Postal
characterization Debate

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The major por-
ton of the day in the House was occupied
IN the transaction of District of Columbia
business. The bill to revise and codify the
postal laws. which has been under consider
alton at intervals for ten days. was finally
passed to-day. Its friends succeeded in
combining the measure strictly to the pur-
pose for which il was framed-a codiica-
ton and revision of existing laws. All
attempts to amend 1t in any vital particular
failed.
The r1Cst interesting feature of the day
was an attempt to secure a vote on the
Senate bill TO appoint a committee to
consider and adjudicate the claims of
United States citizens against Spain, aris-
ing out of the with Spain which this
government assumed by Section of the
treaty Of Paris. The House at the last
session recommitted similar bill with in
stTuctons 10 report back bill to confer
juris diction in these cases upon the Court
OF Cams Mr. Haugen, of the committee
on war claims, secured consideration of a
substitute for the bill drawn in accord
ance with the instructions of the House
&c vote down the substitute and pass the
Senate bill There was some intimation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
General Sporting News.

Bill Garrett, who was defeated at Oak.
land at a mile by Gold Or, by a nose
turned the tables at ~ furlongs at Tan
foran, yesterday. by a length. Gold Or
was at even money. Wyoming, finishing
third, was 5 TO 2.
Yesterdays race winners: At New Or
leans-Egyptian Prince, 4 TO l; Triaditza,
8 to 10; Pat Garrett, IL TO 5; Tom Kingsley.
to q Thurles. to 2: Joe Collins, Is to 1.
At Tanforan-Joe Frey, TO i; Bah. is 70
5; Credo. even; The Bobby, 3 10 2; Bill
Garrett, to 5: Handicapped, is to g.
Jim Burke, of New York, knocked out
Tom Corcoran, of Savannah, in the fourth
round at Savannah. Ga, last night. In
twenty fights Corcoran had never before
been defeated and the local sports looked
uI.on him as invincible. Corcoran was
getting the better of the fight when a solar
plexus blow put him out of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29
FIGHT FOR A FIGHT.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
cIate- with him in the case, in addition to
Messrs. Maxwell and Wald, ex-United
States Attorney General Judson Har-
mon and John w. Warrington. The
form of the suit will be pc
tition for injunction against the
parties named, based on the claim
that they are about to perpetrate a public
nuisance. 1t is on this claim of nuisance
that ii is hoped TO avoid the question of
whether the contest is a prize fight or a
boxing contest Mr.. Maxwell points out
that both the Mississippi and Indiana
courts have abated such things by injunc-
ton. The people whose names figure in
the case, on both sides, are of more than
local prominence.
The suit will be filed in the Common
Pleas Court of Hamilton county tomorrow
morning. The petition will recite that the
proposed boxing contest is "a public nuis-
ance and against the peace and dignity of
the State" Among the allegations that
will be made in support of this claim Is
that the event would attract a large num-
Der of "toughs to Cincinnati" Attorney
General Sheets is confident the injunction
will be allowed. but in event 1t is not, an
appeal will Immediately be taken to the
higher courts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29

Rising Temperatures, Winds Becoming
south MISUNDERSTANDING To-Morrow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Forecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday:
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., snow or rain on
Tuesday; rising temperature; winds be-
coming southeasterly brisk on the lake:
Wednesday probably clearing.
For Ohio-Occasional snow or rain on
Tuesday; rising temperature; westerly
winds. fresh to brisk on lake, becoming
southeasterly; Wednesday occasional rain
or snow.
For IIlinois--Occasionai rain or snow on
Tuesday: rising temperature in northern
and central portions; east to southeast
winds. fresh to brisk on the lake; wednes-
day probably fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-29

of sharp practice over this mode of pro-
ceedrre. but the matter was settled tenn
porariiy by postponing consideration of the
biz until rext Monday.
Mr.. Brosius. chairman of the committee
on banking and currency. called up his bill
TO extend national bank charters for twen-
~ years. Mr.. Richardson. the minority
leader, demanded an explanation of the bill
and Mr.. Brosius explained that the char
tiers OF 1.T37 national banks would expire
July 4, 1892. Mr.. Richardson objected
Does the gentleman Understand" asked
Mr.. BrOsius, that this bill is absolutely
necessary 10 continue the existence OF the
national banks?'
IF IL is absolutely necessary" replied
Mr.. Richardson. why has it not been
brought In before this time? ] object TO
its consideration by unanimous consent"
rather sensational passage occurred
between Mr.. Flynn. delegate from Okla
hOnla. and Mr.. Stephens, of Texas, over
the refusal OF Mr.. Stephens TO give unani-
nous consent for consideration Of an Okla
homa bill. Mr.. Flynn declared that the
proposed legislation was imperative, and
said If it failed he CMr. Stephens) would
be responsible. He then attacked Mr.
Stephens personally, charging that he had
placed in the FIT. Hall reservation bill sur
reptitiously a section which no one knew
was in the bill. Then" he continued
The telegraphed a man in Texas that he
had got the section in the bill, advised
him 10 throw up his job. locate a claim.
and said that he (Mr. Stephens) was in
with it.
ANY one who makes that statement, no
matter who ne is" shouted Mr.. Stephens.
jumping to his feet, tells willful false
hood"
do you deny that you telegraphed to a
blacksmith 10 that effect?' asked Mr..
Flynn.
II reiterate that IL is falsehood-
II received my information of the man
TO whom the blacksmith sold out" replied
Mr.. Flynn. "But IL the gentleman says II
is untrue, 1 will take his word for it. The
incident ended here.
The Senate bill to place Brevet Colonel
Thomas =. O'Reilly on the retired list or
the army as a second lieutenant was
passed Mr.. OReilly was lieutenant In
the T'wenty-second Infantry in 1872 and
was dismissed on charges preferred by Gen.
eral F., s. Otis, then a major of the Twenty
second Infantry. hill was passed for
the relief of Robert W. Caldwell. Then, at
$50 D. m, the House adjourned.