davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

waiting for the foundation of the new
structure will begin as soon as plans are
perfected. The sacred edifice will prob
ably cost about $4,000. and Rev. Father
Callahan has now about $4,000 in CASH
on hand. The priest is trying to Sc
cure Is additional feet of ground. taking
in a part of the old Lizzie lode dump.
which he wishes to use for parish resi-
dence
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16

property is valued at $4,000 and the per-
sonal property $1,000.
Pierson says he did not consent to the
terms or making of the will and refuses
TO accept the IS or anything less than
third. He requests that he be SUBJ
stituted for Mae Shaughnessy as admin
istrator after the order of revocation
is made by the court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
AN ENGAGED WOMAN

Should insist on her betrothed's doing
what every prudent business man is do
ins today, having life insurance policy;
and most of those business men have
a policy with that greatest of all ''old
line" companies, the Mutual Insurance
company of New York. See the Butte
general agent. w. C. Bachelor, New Bee
Hive, about the advantages of one Of
its policies as a safe deposit proposition.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-16
MINERS AND PROSECUTORS EN-
CURSION TO THE SOUTHWEST.

On April 80 the Santa Fee route will
sell round trip tickets from Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo to all
points in New Mexico and Arizona
reached by their line, at the rate of one
cent per mile, good returning for thirty
days. For further particulars apply to
C. F. WARREN,
Gen. Agt. A. T. & s. F.,
All Dooly Block,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16

The soiourner in strange land
whose home is in Kansas, and who rs
accustomed to the luxury of travel ON
the old Santa Fe, is made glad in his
heart when he can return to the road
to which Kansas owes so much. In
equipment, cleanliness and train serv-
ice it is far beyond the eastern roads
about which the individual who toad
les to the East prateS. The facilities
for getting meals both as to excellence
and price afforded by the Harvey sys-
TEN adds greatly TO the comfort Of
travel on the Santa F'e. The new steel
rail system does away with jolting
The road is gradually introducing oil
for fuel and in ever way leads in the
things which go to make the traveller
comfortable.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16

The republican statisticlan, Carroll
ID. Wright, says that it costs the rail
roads of this country one fifth of a
cent mile to carry passenger. The
roads charge fifteen times this
amount. This partially explains why
the roads are able to pay dividends on
the immense amount of water repre-
sented in their stock Is it any won!
der that populists demand govern
ment ownership of these means Of
communications
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16

Grant Harrington says: ''The way
the peoples money is was ed by the
Stanley administration is we'll illus
trated by a story which comes from
the Agricultural College at Manhat
tan. Last winter the legislature ap-
propriaLed $4,000 for the purchase of
blOOded stock for The college farm.
The republican board of regents wait
ed until the hot weather came on and
then took a Pullman palace car for
the north in search OF bloOded stock.
After searching diligently through
al! the fashionable hotels Of the Min
nesOta summer resort region they sue
ceeded in finding dinky little red
heifer which they bought for 500 co.
1t took over 5000 90 of the states good
money the railroad fare. holel bills
akd booze bills of the regents though
while they were hunting for that
helftf
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16

The Topeka colored citizens are
raising a row because they think that
boy from that city has died as the
result of cruel and inhuman treatment
at the Hutchinson reformatory. The
boy was sent home in dying condi-
tiOn and made statement en- his
death bed charging eruelties that
would shame the Spanish Inquisition.
His friends have carried his statement
to the governor and demanded an in
vestigatiop. phe political situation
will demand that the whole thing be
hushed up and the officers treated to a
coat of white-wash, and nothing more
will be heard of it.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16
plomas with appropriate words OF ad-

plomas with appropriate words OF ad-
vice.
County common school graduation
has become fixed institution with
most counties OF the state and, we
trust, has come to stay in Edwards
county.
Its results have been most beneficial
not only to the pupils but to the gen.
eral public in arousing interest in
school work.
Following are the names of the grad
uates. all of whom were present ex-
cept Jack White who is at his home
in Chicago:
Jack White, Rex Woods,
Carl Heitman, Edward Fletcher,
Edith Brewer, Sina Davis,
Mary Ingraham, Clay McXibben,
Harry Wolfe, Tottie Lauber,
Mabel Mayhem, Hazel OFT,
Vida Gratner. Fred Diers,
Ruby Brewer. Eva Johnson,
Inez Pearce.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16

Congressman Long passed through
the city Tuesday morning on his way
to Hutchinson. In reply to ques-
tion as to his candidacy for the United
States senatorsaip he said. Il am a
candidate for congress in this district :;
the senatOrship comes later Which
being Interpreted means that he will
make sure of the first aud take the sec
ond if he can get it. He and Curtis of
the first district are trying to ride the
same horse. The chances are that
they will get spilled at the same time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16

Carrie Nation is again out OF jail.
In this case Stanley played to both
sides as usual. He pardoned Mrs.
Nation as far as the Jail sentence was
concerned but refused to release her
from the fine. The money for her re-
lease was finally raised by subscrlp-
ton. In the meantime her troubles
have multiplied. Her husband sued
her for divorce on the ground of de-
sertion. The Topeka police should be
made defendants in the case also for
by locking her up they assisted at the
deSertiOn.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16

The opposition papers of the state
are having little quiet fun with the
present state admnistratio because of
the deficit in the state revenues which
is staring US in the face. After telling
US that the republicans We're the only
tinanciers on earth it don't look we'll
to stamp state warrants "unpaid for
the lack of funds They will proba-
bly, borrow from the school fund and
trust to luck to get out of the scrape.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16

Larned council recently adopted an
ordinance that is expected to material
ly contribute to the tightening of the
taxes. 1t was to make the whiskey
drummer pay license the same as
any other>faker of S25 to 500. One of
these chaps was here recently and
took orders for several hundreds of
dollars worth of whiskey. He should
have been made to pay license be-
fore doing business.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16

The steel trust is showing that it in
tends to carry the strike war to
extremes and has adopted novel
method of getting rid of the society of
the strikers. 1t proposes to tear down
the mills where the strike is in effect
and move to some friendly locality.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16
Influence.

AuliuCuCcs
0 if by influence of mine,
One soul were whittier growing:
Ii in sad eyes a JOY could shine
Where tears are overflowing.
Could lips all stained with sin grow
pure
Enough for baby kissess;
Could syren voices cease to lure
From home and honest blisses,
From some life could draw the smart,
And pour balm without measure:
Il would bring more sunshine to my
heart
Than years of idle pleasure.
Gould but lift wounded one,
Asrin the scripture story;
Before my day of life was done
To God should be the glory.
MRS. FRANCES E. SWIFT,
Falmouth, Mass.
Ihe above poem was given to US by
the authOress, whose nom de plume
Fanny Fales, is familiar to many old
er men and women who are admirer
of her poetry. Her life is ae beautifu
AS her writing and she is spending IL Q
quiet day in cosy home at Falmouth,
Mass, beloved by a large circle Of
friends. Her sister, Mrs. Perkins,
who is beautiful musician, lives
with her. They are both invalids and
yet even the casual visitor TO their,
home receives fresh inspiration to
lead better life from their unfailing
faith in the good. 1t is beautiful to
write fine things; it is greater yet to
SO live that people seeing You in life's
twilight know by the light in your
face you have lived nobly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16

The Kansas City Journal recently
stated that Chas. E. Lobdell, OF DiPh-
ton had passed through the city on his
way 10 Topeka Il. make talk for
job to Governor Stanley. BE wants
I" succeed Judge AEdiews. Governor
Stanley has intimate to 6, me of his
friends that he Intends TO appoint
Lobdell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16

Secretary Long may discover that
he Is wrong in assuming that because
no sentaor or representative is impli-
Gated congress viii! not look into tn ose
naval scandals.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-16
New Scale of Prices.

An Oklahoma editor. who is a deep
thinker. has fixed ii La!'i,- of rates for
publishing things mot as they seem. .
as follows:
For telling the public that man
is y successful citizen when erybody
knows he is as lazy as a government
mule. 81 70: referring to n deceased
cii iiZen as one who is sincerely mourn
ed by the entire community, and when
we know he will only be missed by =
poker circle. 3l.Gl; referring To some
yalivanting female as an estimable
lady whom it Is a pleasure to meet,
when every business man in town
would rather see the devil coming.
horns. hoofs and tail. than to see her.
coming toward them. 50. 10: calling an
ordinary pulpit FOUNDER an eminent
devine, 80 cents; sending tongh sin
ner to heaven with poetry, s.. -
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22
srAsrl.so. ssr rsvs.

IF every one knew what a
grand msdioine Dr.. Kings New
Lie Pills I, = writes b. 81. Tanner
ct Dempseytown, Pa, = you'd sell
all you have in = day. Two wesks'
Snee made new man Of me. In.
failsble Tor constipation, stonach
and liver trouble. Is cents at
lkelman Bros. drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22
HOLLY, COLORADO. FRIDAY, NOV. III 1901

|af eva suIl III H u u q q
|t1is ~ ~ u I ijiIiIi si - m
bold - I I il 3
|dsselop Il sAd IL
Il ~ Il - ~ IN ~ u I leu j
Tor ~ homsl tkasa vi.
Hey Nsvisw.
.. Hi<ss. iaiasu i 4 tl..t
hissl ~ ebssl = easssIisis
turasnt q. q psr csat sulIIor ~ a,.si ~
g. the average psodssiian Y nm
ming about 4 tors 3pss ssy l / III
|crcp = makins almost 500 NJ
|asrs q -. Nj sysy's bsets 4 lie
Same neighb hborhood are Averaging
oysr 81 tons and Is pr cent, mai :
ing over eiD par acre. Thsss a.
Iures from bests that were % wiped
ont " hsil that yon could hardly
toll next morning that anything;
had bean growing On the ground.
are substantial proof that the Sd.
gSr beet il bound to be the great
est crop for this valley.-Lamar
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22
nu1fCK.-HEwnAI.

a very pretty wedding took
place at tho school house Il Am
ity, on "Wednesday evening, No
vember 90th, 1901. The contract.
ing parties were Miss Ida Krubeck.
Of Utica. New York, and Mr.. T.
n. Newman, Of Tribune, Kansap.
Rev; Henry Stillwell officiating.
Miss Leila Bennett and Miss Clara
Cox, Of Amity, we're bridenlaids
and Nh Amos Lamb, Of Amity,
and Mr.. J. CLARK VanNoy, of Trib-
une, groomsmen. A lssgs .erowd
lot invited guests wilsessei the
cerssscn Nhish lastatl about iosIy
|nsinntes sA ~ yssx '1l y i'll w
fsi6r ~ MA ~ u iiiW u / tas ses,i 4 I'M
cefvn,ony Ms. Ns a. ssiksoa y ssd I
Miss Nay SrilIwsll rendered some
appreciatiys vocal music With
piano accompaniment BY Mis-
Lillian Newman.
Atthe illusion f,he I efemony
the bridal party accompanied ~
many friends repaired 70 the hons,
OF Mr. aud Mrs. j. Burrows whsee
An elegant supper awaited them.
The bride il we'll known Il Ami.
" she having spent several
months there last year. and made
warm friends 81 ail with whom she
became acquainted.
Mr.. Newman also spent some
time at Amity and has ! host of
friends thsrs and q Holly. He
- b. biz industry provided q
confortab home ia Grsslsy conn
". Kansas, for tic woman II liz
choice, snd they both have the
bsst Wishes of III fpr their fnturs
happinesa and prosperity.
\ They were the recipient 81 mn.
naerous presents, but we were nos|
able 70 get q complete lit. Fol-
lowing i ! partial list:
Mr. and Mrs. "A. ]. Everett, nan.
kins; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 81. Record.
tsble linen; Mr.. j. 9. and Misses
Ethel = and Susie " yanNoy, cake
plate; Mrs. r, G. and Miss Ruth
Hoffman, berry dish: Mis- Minnie
King, fruit dish; Mrs.. House, ct
Of spoons and towel; &. i. Bennett
and wife, table linen; N, A. Erik
son and wife, towels and napkins
Aiss Lillian Newman, spoon; Miss
Clara Cox, vase and flowers; ]. b.
Burrows, towels; MI. and Mn. j.
Streeton, bridal book and IS; q.
H. Adams and wife, ct 81 knives
and forks. Y, Il
a. T McIntyrs, St. Paul, Minn,
who has been troubled with 4 dis.
ordered stomach, says, 4 Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver 1'at,lets
lie mo more good thnn any,hiHR II
6avA ever taken. : For sale by |
! skelnaan Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22
J ! T I = " T. : Y q q ~ p Il Z ~ n
~ h {. n |fs' ssI
'tstA snl a AlIi .fLei d =. 4 n ! 1Is " = N 4

[ass r. y y n
M s m /. /; 4 f. E u 81 Y
- lsnl M 4 ~ ~ 4
sk ~ h y y ~ u Y ~ a Il rs 2l iIIlI
md Ia, q 1sil 4 - a11i "
sssps down I N a6j iil6i - Y i1IIii 1
esof ~ ~ IN ill |S,s q
PhosoersvS ii i II;1Z
~ te0t frpss ts IN ~ d = n liI11 l11 ~ y =
Eto "a TutAles VI r. ~ y 4 q u w ~
work viii p atspia ~ III m wlsde Il
|of the haspsp snop.
The town - 0Sit Of aRatite several
DAYS this waet. which interfersd
y / some extsat In tie pfolrsss o9
the now buildings a carload arrived
yesterday, boweser. and paas&sreFS ~
10 grest demand just now.
fssdan<s h. "A. fsttes. VI, B. Rsfl-
~. =. K. Brown. E b. Baker, ". j, 4
|GkDNley, W. L. NcPhenon, Libb;e
french, N. F. Vidal, J. +. Adkins,
q. J. M0myer. A. L. johnson, ]. r.
Pratt, j. Z. Wtnd. and Nis Neya
Baker met vt the home OF Mrs. ". j.
Pratt on wednesday. Eleven COM
forts and several Earments were ma de
by them for the children At the Cherry
Tree Home. 4 sumptuous lunch was
ssrysd BY Nm, Pratt at II O'Clock.
The Christinas number of the IL.
lineator IL about the first Of the
special Christmas issues. 1t ID . bsau.
Nv. The cover Is a most artistic pro-
tductton, showing beautifully gown
ed woman, standing gracefully In .
brilliantly lighted salon. Twocharm.
inR love xts,ries one bv z, rus Town
ssnd hrady. plenty Of advice regarding
Christmas gifts, timely puinters on
cookery. Minter-time care Of plants,
all the fashions Of the day interpreted
into simple laaguaye, GAG be found ID
tlle f,trtttpss number ii the I,eIin.
N y sple,sitd ,na,g gsxis,e, nj
a! N \! q apd s,ut ~
il2 b
s = u Z II
its pages. As i xmas KiiE itasaf. n
bears its own recommendation.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22
leDDiTIONAL LpcAL.

4. Petse T. hayiaR shs sfoSs
e ~ hsschsr sAop isted
The M, hoisl 4 bsins plaster
lsd. Twill b conpl plStad nov in ! !
lshort time.
y. W. Philiips rstarnsd from
lows yesterday With party d
land ssskers a.
Grant Clark ol,sratpt for the
Postal line gang xislsd his Holly
friends yesterday
Next Thursday Ii Thsnksgiviine
and ws havn't sssa ! turkey sinca
wsy last summer. Ssyeys
Ed Mention petnrned yesterday
from Boone, lows, where he has
been soiourning fOr several
months.
Mrs Dennis Connelly met With I
very painful adAidentson Wednes-
day. She was removing ! pan 81
hot grease from the Gwen when ii
caught fire and fearing it would
burn the housa she carried It out
aide aud in doing 20 spilled the
burning Gssase over both her
hands burning tlieaa sosbadly that
she cannot use them:
The weather maa at Denver
keeps sending out bulletins pre-
dieting snow 81 rain md every
BODY il continuity booking for =
change in the weathrr, vet ii con-
TIMES to,be the finest kind. Warm,
sunshiny days with frosty nights
e the prevailing cphdition and il
i affortlinH ths fasiisps ~, u the OF.
| |E0EtnAisy thes ran sls.sis sor J, 81.
ssa esss mn
coantry canissa ~ b.ai ~ line SaII
weather.
The two fHst Santa Fe mail
trains, numbers 8 and 4. collided
near Franconia. Arisona, Wednes.
day morning willie running at full
speed. Only dne or tuo OF the
passengers were seriously injured,
but train crews and dining car
employees did not escape 20 easily.
Seven we're killed ard thirteen
badly injured. Asa iesult oe the
wreck No. 4was several hours late
here yesterday.
The arrest and return of ]. b.
Dace, who forged ack III $50
on the Bank Of Holly sisK Narnins
TO anyone Who has a1ss sidsa such
work is an easy way6to sscure
money The general pablo = not
aware Of the fact that there Il s
complete organization pf the bankS
to protect themselves seainst rob.
berry and forgery, and The banks
who belong to this organization
never quit on case until Che
criminal is secured. The First
National Bank Of Lafnr il 4 msm-
lber Of this organisation. Mr.
Gould, who 10 president Of the
Bank of Holly and chisr Of the
First National Bsn took this
matter Mp, and although the forgsr
went " numerous paaee in Mis-
souri and Illinois, be eas traced
iron! place 70 place and finally ar
rested at Edna, MiapoNsi. Under
ordinary circumstances he would
not have been arrestsd Such a
compiets system Al abovs mem
TONED y of great bsasA NOT only
70 the banks themselv but also
assufes their depcsitosS ! reliable
means q pfotectic semar Reg
ister.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22

q. T. McIntyrs, St. Paul, MINI,
who has been troubled with dis.
ordered stomach, says, = 1Chamber..
Jlsin's Stomach and Liver 1'at.lets
90 ne more good tLnn nnv,hing /
Ihays ever taken. For sale by
lkslzaa Bios "a
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22

Esyss sss.ss ~ IA W. u IL oosss yeaf
toeA1ry ~ ~
S.sg so as ssssss x 6 ~
sssse sssssa :ns sss9sD ~ ssA =. ssss.ss
1gfst.ss9 tcEss bIrSS{ r3s9s ~ ~
q q s.s ~ 4: s;:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22

srrings Of bsst quality. b
sah franle and poplar PANEL
full length, Allf0c6an3n, d
9rst-class thFonGhO1t. B0l
haud tctnely Strffsl. kAeA
pet, anti-EattIsrs. std. 4
The Holly chieftain., 1901-11-22

its paRes. Asa xmas kist ftasaf. !,
bears its own Recommendation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
THE SAME OLD STORY.

The quite general collapse of stocks in
New York is doubtless the cause of wide
spread surprise For weeks IT had been
heralded far and wide that all kinds of
stocks were advancing. the increase being
n legitimate advance of values incident to
the generally good times and the earning
capacity of the corporations issuing many
OF them. 1t was made to appear in dis
patches that the better management Of
railroads and factories had made them
large earners of money. Finally, ii was
given out last week that the head of the
house OF Vanderbilts was a heavy pur-
chaser and that the more potential rail-
road magnate and banker ]. Pierpont Nor
gan, was, under cover OF several brokers,
buying right and left These and similar
market on "a sure thing" They really
bought right and left. They saw value
in stocks that never paid dividend and
which are quoted for speculative purposes.
Very naturally. the shearing-place was lit
orally crowded with lambs; on Thursday
the shearers appeared and did the shear
ing with dispatch. II had been discov-
cred by the wise men that shares had
been advanced much above the prices the
conditions of the money market would
warrant. Besides. the Bank OF England
and the banks OF the continental nations
OF Europe had advanced their rates of
discount which was another reason for
cutting the prices of American stocks The
fact that dividends aggregatilg $4,000. OOc
we're payable Jan. l. thus putting millions
OF money in the market, was forgotten by
those who fabricate opinions for the stock
market.
This is the same old story. or. rather, its
repetition. The manipuiators play the
same game over and over. two or three
times a year. with more or less success,
but always with profit to themselves. The
sheared go forth feeced. but they come
back again and bring more innocents to
the Inevitable shearing. And yet ther,s are
those who wonder how the WanipuIAtora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-05
INDIANAPOLIS THE HUB.

At the opening banquet of the Columbia
Club, a few nights ago, one Of the speakers
from a neighboring city said: Indianapolis
the beautiful is our capital as well as
yours L think in no State do all the inter-
ests of its people. in large measure, so hap
PLY converge in its chief city as in Indiana
Here is the political, commercial, indus
trial, and, in slighter degree, the intellect
ual clearing house" This shows the true
spirit of State pride. very different from
the spirit which prevailed when several
other Indiana cities were contesting with
Indianapolis for leadership in population
and business, and when 1t was customary
for persons living in other parts of the
State to berate the capital as a city that
was always asking favors and honors from
the State without comforting any in return.
Happily, that day has passed, never to re-
turn. Indianapolis has forged so far ahead
Of any other city in the State that it's lead
ership is now acknowledged ungrudgingly,
and 1t has become such a beautiful and at
tractive city that every Indianian can feel
proud in the reflection that it is the capital
of his State and that from political point
Of view he contributes to it's prestige and
Importance. The city is fortunate beyond
any other State capital in being the chief
commercial and industrial city of the State
well as its political capital. Columbus,
o.. is overshadowed by Cleveland and Gin
cinnati; Lansing. Mich, by Detroit and
Kalamazoo; Springfield, ILL.,, by Chicago
and Peoria, and so on in nearly every other
State; but Indianapolis. besides being the
capital, is easily the chief city of Indiana
in every other respect. Situated very near
the geographical center of the State, with
railroad and electric lines radiating In ev-
cry direction. 1t is indeed the hub of the
State in every important sense. And the
Columbia Club will help to make it more so.