davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-19
CECIL RHODES PRACTICAL POLlTIQSM

Why has the AngIo-Saxon race a
right to dominate more than any
other? ANY national ascendency is
bad for the world
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-19

Any person who cannot buy Morning Afternoon Sunday
Edition The Times Washington, suburban
towns on railroad trains by notifying
Publisher Times Tenth Sts Washington, c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO OUT OF

MORNING EDITION. one year 50: six
months, $3.50 three months, S1.25. Morn
ing and Sunday, one year. 81; six months,
$3.50; three months. 81, 20 Sunday etii-
ton only, one year, So six months, 81;
three months, 90 cents
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-19
F TOWN POINTS, PosTAG PREPAID=

EVENING EDITION, one year So six
months, SI-JO: three months, 20 cents.
Evening and sunday, one year, Sos six
months. s2.5O; three months, SI-25- Morn
ing. Evening. and sunday one year, SO;
six months, So; three months, $3.50
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-19

" TASHINGTON is decidedly lack
NM ing in the possession of really
high class horses We have
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
AHTYVuLE ITEMS.

Colev Haven is reported i'll with
typhoid fever.
". L Thompson is picking caata-
loupes 'or 4 F. Buck
The hoase. on the farm, ,enanted b,
CAR Nelson, is nearing completion.
Mrs. Muller is visiting at her old
home near GreeleT, Colorado.
Carl Anderson made business trir
to Holly and Coolidge, Wed dnesdzY.
Geo. Holt returned Tuesday, from
Rocky Ford. where he has been work
ing for some time.
Alfred Seiman has resigned Ills posi-.
ton with Aug. F. Buck and is work.
ing al home.
The can,sloupe picking still contin
ucs and the farmers wear smile-also
their every day apparel.
]. F. and ". S. nan.on were visit
ing in Amityville Thursisr. Nike
starts for Iowa in few DAYS and was
around bidding his friencs good bye.
Mr. Bannis:er. OF Big Sandy. was
visiting friends in the Vile Wednes-
day.
John Pa'son shipped car load OF
hogs, Saturday. to Kansas City. He
accompanied them to that market.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

Booze Smith Is doing the bay
ing for NJ. Pinkhzm in the SUI
rounding country J. W Pratt Is
also h1s.Iing and of course this is
good thing to- kll concerned.
He has hired NJ. Redmond 70
attend to his s.air here Buying
on Monday vas quite spirited
between the tro dealers.
Robert Rapp had his sale on
Wednesday the lTth- Everything
brought E good price and the
crowd though no. large vas unus-
ally spirited Mr.. Rupp arrived
on the colony three years ago
He bought twenty acres Of rav
land one half mile east Of the torn
site and while ten sc-es of il is
very hard to conquer and he never
raised crop from ii, ye, he saved
money. He landed With 1900 with
which he bought team and wha.
farming implements he could and
he sold what be had for 1866
giving hirl /. clear gain Of t626.55
over what he had when he came.
We reyre. his going but are glad
to know he goes to an important
position at -! an hour in Chicago.
His many friends gave him a
great send of.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
BraSgvills Items.

j. n. Bragg is clerking Tor Mr. Bush.
Mr. Padley attended cattle sale
norsh VI Tribune this week
The rain in Pueblo Sunday nlled the
ditch and the BOYS are all busy irfi.
eating their alfalfa
b. L. Bragg returned Sunday from
Pueblo and reports the State fair all
o. K.
Some OF the city boys seem to think
Sunday is the only Cav to shoot ducks.
LOok out Boys the gun mag kick
Mrs. ". B. Padley is hustling for the
church and trying to get all TO attend
the sale Of flowers.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
ca.e.r.ng Prsvun oss.sy seAoak

The following sta zsttcs are tax
en- from the eountF superinsen-
dents Annual Repo-t:
The school Population consists
of S59 boys and So girls
There wera enrolled in the
schools AT boys and 725 girls or
a total of 1472. The average
daily attendance Wa only SSl or
59g Of the total e.-ollment.
The IS schools employed 81
teachers that receiv-d an aggregate
salary of sl5517.E The average
monthly salary peit male teachers
was si7. female te.chsu a4l.
There were 10 frame school
houses with q vslus.ion of $12,85
and IL stone or bfick with a valua-
ton of $4,000. These buildings
furnish sittings 70: 1856 pupils
The average leng.h OF term was
81 months. The average cost
month per pupil Of maintaining
the schools vas q IS based on the
enrolment or E.32 based on the
average daily stteadance.
81 applicants ,or teachers certi-
fcates we're examined, resulting
in the granting OF II first grade.
SO second grade snd ! third grade
and Z third grade :ertitcateA
The total amour. paid ont for
.chool purposes ~ss 34l24.35. On
June 30. 1902. the registered
Indebtedness was sl734l99, the
amount OF school funds in the
treasurer's hands 1876. I6.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
IRE He!lz
Rss4s1 S.e1s.
Baker Bros, Propriet0rs
Holly, Colo.

-
We received, says an Iowa pa
per, poem from Q literary aspi-
rant of q nearby town, entitled.
"A Confessioa." The first verso
read as follows:
II kissed her on the balcony
It was = dreadful sin;
The roses tried their shame to
hide.
Holding their bushes in."
We will not publish the rest Of
the poem. A young man who il
such dern fool as to kiss Z girl
on her balcony, can't write verses
for this paper.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
immigrant. Nest with Accident

Immigrants Nest with Accident.
Granada, Colo. Sept. q
While diving toward this place
late THU. evening, family drove
their team into a deep vashout
near the Santa Fe tracks about q
half mile west OF here.
The team and wagon turned over
and the fumily was caught in a
falling covered wagon.
One child was killed. being badly
crushed, and its mother was seri-
ously injured. The others and the
team escaped injury, though the
wagon is a total wreck.
The coroner 6ss been sammone,l
at the requestof the father to hold
an inquest. - fsa
Cant.loupe shipments ars
winding to 1 close. Wien the
books for the season shall have
been balanced it will be found to
have been the most profitable year
known in this line of the valleys
varied products. All associations
and all growers have made money.
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The Epworth sisters will con-
duct a sale tTeN Marguerite Csrna-
tions, on Saturday, September n.
They will bsSa on ssle. potted
plants budded, ready to. bloom,
ranging in coits from the purest
white to the deepest crimson. for
Csc each. They will serve ior din
ner, sandwiches, baked beans, sal.
ids, coffee end pumpkin pie. For
supper they will serve oysters,
celery, pickles and coffee. Your
patronage is earnestly solicited,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
Esrt.as Favess . Tensa,

Having distressing pains in the
head, back and stomach, and being
without appetite, / began 10 use
Or. Kings New Life Pills, !" writes
w. + Whitehead Of .kennedas,
Tex, "and soon feit like ! new
man" Infallible IN stomach and
liver troubles. Only $50 at Hi.
man Bros drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
A esaass,eat,sa.

NR. EDIroR:-Allow me to
speak q few words in favor Of
Chamberlain's cough remedy. l
suffered for three yesrs with bron-
chitis and could not sleep at night.
/ tried several doctors and various
patent medicines. but could get
nothing to give me any relief un-
til my wife 9nt a bottle of this
valuable medicine. which has COM
pletely euted me.-W. s. Brock
man. Baguell. NO. This remedy
is for sale by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

0os't Tobacco Spit sad SMOKE Your Lite
~ AWAy.
!! yoa wan: 70 qUit tobacco using easily
end forever, be made well, strong. nasnet.c
INV OF new lie aud vixor, tlke No-To- Bsc.
yas wooder-workeF that makcs weak meH
strong Many gain ten pounds in ten DAYS.
over 4tO,Q0 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from.
yosr own drnxRist- who will guarantee 4
sSse: Booklet and sample mailed f.ee. Ad.
0o ke0sdy Co., Chicago cs New YorE
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

The starting Of the sugar factory
for the third campaign has been
set for Friday, Oct. 8, an event
which will begin an intense busi-
ness activity for several months
with a corresponding sddition to
the amount Of money in circula-
tiop.- Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
Not DseRsS sss Life.
Il was treated for three YEA

Il was treated for three years
by good DOCTORS" writes w. A..
Greer, xcConnellsville. o.. "for
piles, aud fistuln, but, when all
failed, Buckien's Arnica Salve
cured me in two weeks" Cure
burns, bruises, cuts, corns, sores,
eruptons, salt rhem, piles OF no
pay. 25e at Ikelman Bros drug
Stoes.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
Prizes for Prowers County Produeta

The following FIRST prizes were
taken by Prowers Coan.y at the
Colorado State Fair:
Large Yellow corn. J. O. Stream
Kafir corn. A. Marburger
Stawberry jelly. Mrs. l.. A.
Cook.
Alfalfa seed. E. j. Wagner.
Sweet potatoes. P. L. Lynch.
Rye. Frank Slater.
Red Winter wheat. George
Peterson.
White corn. A. j. Peed.
And for the best district display
Prowers County took second prize
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26

During my recent visit to st. Louis I took
great pains to select stock Of the very latest style
Millinery; goods that both attractive; and ser
viceable and especially designed to suit my custom
ers
Special Sale Tomorrow and Monday on Street Wear.
AIss nns display u ehnlrsa's
MISS J. N. BROWN,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
AxITY yEWS.

Saturday.
Charles Bar.m.n sod = bunch
ofhoss On Monday.
AnnO1ucenenis ere on. tc- the
Rsrvest Fs-irsI Sale, OF Monday
October ?
The suppe- given by the SALIVA
ton Army Corps he-s on Sztu-
day night ~. 3 hummer.
Walter James has rented TIE
plscs vacated By Robt- Rupp ias.
week and no-sd in On Monday.
J. Q. Ronig has completed the
large heevE trucks fo- Frank
McAb5e TO be used in his stone
Guzuy.
A. T. Gl.se h.z bs.n a.kei 10
take the agency here tor the SAINT.
Fe. We understand he Will quail
f. tor the position.
Miss Long of Chic.go. Las t.ker
charge Of the school in the Cherry
Tree Home pa-!o-z. She receives
hearty welcome 70 Ani.y.
The cold =aep Monday caused
the farmers from the hill to come
after coal C 4. Erkson, our
dealer, had . rushing day oft
James Pinkhan is hus,lins
around, no. allowing any grass to
grow under his Feet. He has his
gasoline engine in working order
and csu grind any amoun, Of feed.
D. S. Powell ha. commenced
the stone work on J. L. Rcmig's
new stone residence. The work
will b rushed so that M,. Romig
can move in before cold weather
ee.s in.
Frank McA bee has received
orders to get out 60 cords Of stone
TOR the new school house. The
work on it will depend on the
result OF the vote at the meeting.
which has been called TO change
the present site.
The boys at the KY ranch are
regular visitors at Anity and none
are more welcome They have
stood by Amity since the begin
ming. We were glad to see them
Saturday evening.
Colonel Holland has rigged up
prairie schooner" and with
Elmer Cox as guide has started
with his family on weeks coyote
hunt, intending TO 90 as iar north
west ss the reservoirs. Miss Lii
lisn Newman is managing Colony
affairs during his absence.
Ensign Joseph Garabed, Turk,
who wasconverted to the Salvation
Army belief, in California. years
ago, visited Amity this week. He
is an e1cellant musician and his
account Of how he was converted
and persuaded to believe in the
Salvation Army is quite interest
ing.
1t may seem strange, but it is 60
that Amity has N uch ola town ike
appearance about it. In Novem-
ber last not one store could be
seen on the town site but now there
are l6 seperate business places, all
doing well and the interest Of one
organization is not all you hear
now.
The Beet Dunn p association held
8 meeting Monday night. No
action vas taken on the revision
OF the bylaws. Colonel Holland and
W. NJ. Wiley who own over 5000
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
MISSIONARY NEYrIHa.
Pregrsm 70 be Given at the rresby.
tsriaa Church Sep. % at Z o'clock
By the C,E Society.

Opening Song.
Concert Read n: of the lesson
Acts. 81: 22-36.
Prayer. Song.
Short Sketches Of Missionary
Heroes. by All.
Song. Ladies Quarte.te.
Exercise by six Little Girls.
Paper Mrs. French.
Song Male Quar.ette
Recitation. The Missionary s
Dream. Nellie L. Ferguson.
Exercise. Send the Light"
by Fourteen Girls.
Song.
Miss, on.ry Collection.
Mispah Benediction.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-09-26
W. W. sPIBRs, NJ. D.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
OFFICE. One door south Of 8. r whites.
RESIDENCE: Ga nd ST.. east part Of town.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
The electrical industry as we know

The electrical industry as we know
 great indeed. has THE AGE OF been the progress in ELECTRICITY. this line that one is
 apt to forget that the industry practical grew up in the past twenty years. We are reminded of this by the celebration last week by' the Electrical Review of it's twentieth anniversary, which allows of some ret rospection of interest outside of the confines of the electrical industry itself. l is noted that in 1882 the incandescent light was still a novelty the telephone was in limited use in the larger cities. the trolley cdr was practically un- dreamed of. the electric motor was a curiosity. and electrolytic chemistry was known only in the laboratories Of q few advanced chemists Unquestion- ably, the telegraph twenty years ago represented the largest commercial ap- plication of electricity. and yet in twenty years the application of this one use of electricity has doubled m extent and importance. Considering the tremendous development of the tel ephone in the period mentioned, it does not seem at all improbable to predict that in the future the telephone will be as common as is the dcor-bell Of today. In 1882 the first experiments a: electric traction were being made at Menlo Park by Edison. Today the United States may be said to be covered with network of trolley tracks. SO that the statement that the capital invested | in electric railroads equals the cost of the civil war is probably not too far fetched. In electrO-chemistry and met the progress has been as great. | The American output of copper r1ay be | said to be refined by e-ecJrsc.ty. Alum mum has been made commercially pos sible by electrical science. Electricity for heating end for cooling is in every day use. With the building O. 5ae Pa cific cable, which viii be begun within a year, the fabled sirdling of the earth in forty minutes will not be so far off He would be indeed bold who, with
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
SNOW sHovEL1NG GEAR "

Gear was governor of Iowa. 4 heavy blizzard and snow storm struck the northeastern part of the state. and for twelve hours or more traffic was at
 standstill. One train was caught be- ! tween stations in a heavy drift and
 could rot move either way. At the end of the first day all the food was ex-
 hausted and the women and children
 and some of the men begun to suffer.
 4 brakeman finally volunteered to bur
 row his way out to the nearest sta
 tion, five miles back. and telegraph for succor. It was a hazardous undertak- ing on his part. but he got through.
 On his arrival he asked the station agent for assistance in getting the train out. The agent could do nothing. The brakeman induced the agent to tele- graph the general offices Of the com pany. telling of the situation. This was done, and the company wired back: "Can do nothing. All men out along the line shoveling out trains The brakeman realized that something had to be done to get those women ana children food and shelter, for fuel was running low. too--it was in the days or hardwood stoves. He finally teIe- graphed Governor Gear. Gear tele- graphed the railway officials, asking them to get the train out. Again their reply was; "Can do nothing"
 By this time Governor Gears ire was up. He wired the company: Unless that train is free in twelve hours. the state of Iowa will shovel it out" That's practically all of the story. The train was shoveled out. How. nobody knows The incident earned the old governor the title of Snow Shoveling Gear and it stuck to him among his friends and admirers until he died.-W ashinStcn Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
ALASKA GROWING WARMER.

Sea captains lately arrived from the western coast or Alaska announce their belief tl-at the Japan current has changed its course in the eastern part Of the Pacific ocean and is now run ming several hundred miles to the north and east of it's former channel
 Since the fall of~iS99 these mariners hold that this warm ocean current has been sweeping with constantly iucreas- ing strength toward the Alaskan shore line.
 In the fall Of 1899 the western coast of Alasl5a was shaken by d terrific eartnCuake. Since that time Alaska g climate has been changing. II is bz- lieved that the Japan current was turned eastward by a stupcudous sub marine upheaval. which formed rev. chain of submarine mountains, throw ing the current against the shore.
 At first it was cooled by sea level glaciers. which accounts for the grad ual change in temperature. The cur rent has finally resumed its warmth and the whole Alaskan climate has be- come milder. Last summer the climata
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
CHURCH NEWS AND VIEWS.

Ist. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour. speaking before the Church of Scotland Home Mission and Church Extension society in Glasgow, few weeks ago, urged that morality would never do as a sub stitute for religion. He he said in the course of a long address: "There were those who had taken refuge from the difficulties of positive religious teaching in what they improperly considered the safe ground of ethical mOralizing. That was not the business of the Christian church. Any church which derogated from it's great mission was destined to make ifs mcralizing barren and useless. Morality was no substitute for religion, and any organized body which in a rash moment thought that that was apparently the easier path to choose was destined to find a very rude awak- ening.'
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
CHEERFUL ossIFIED MAN.

It has been twenty years since
 George Chickering. once the champion
 wrestler of this O.ee) county, has been
 able to raise his hands to his head He
 is ossifled. There is not a joint in his
 body. save in his right hand arm and
 his left thumb. He is hardened in a ~'ttiug posture, and is moved from bed
 to chair as would be an image of clay. with q little derrick. or lift ar'' De spite this utter helplessness, there is not more cheerful man in the state of Iowa. nor truer Christian. Com
 pared with this mans patience the yroVerbial submission of Job would be open rebellion. This Iowa martyr never refers to his condition of body except as a favor to his many visitors. and then in jocose manner. His transcendent cheerfulness is testified to by this remark of his:
 You cant imagine how thankful am for that thumb" and then he wasged that member joyously He has never been known to reply to some of his Gomber callers who were bemoan- ing his fate and telling how much they would rather be dead than as he is You see, my friends" he says. "I be- ljeve in dying hard" He will allow no one 70 rob him of his little moods.
 4sllors galore cone 10 see him. last year the number reaching more than 2.50o. sometimes as many as fifty com ing in one day. In 1863. thlrty-nine years ago. he hurt himself lifting while al a raising and has never done a full days work since. He caught cold, and torturing pain racked his body and then twenty years of violent rheuma- tism formed q filth Of a century Of ter rible suffering. Then began the process of justification, or rheumatic arthritis. and for three years this man was in the wise grip Of that acme Of torment, in the description of which the word pain" is meaningless. Though never free from bodily suffering since the of his joints, the last fifteen and one-half years have been spent in comfort. He is, or course, helpless. and has a constant attendant Denmark, Iowa, correspondence Of St. Paul Disuotch.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
THE UNsuBDuED-rHE BoERs.

Our tears. our wounds, our sacrifices! Yea. but what of theirs, whose mons
 trous agony towers, Darkening the noon? Their woe out
 matched ours As Alps the wrekin. No soft hands
 allay Their giant pain. A whole worlds
 wonder they Fight their lorn fight against invincible
 powers. From Elrth's rough breast their tragic
 valor flowers, Fostered in tempest through the thun-
 drous day. Calamity makes them great. Have we
 alone No eyes. when all men witness and
 acclaim? Bruised. broken in shards. this people
 naught can tame; They have heart that cannot be OCT
 thrown. Time sSall yet hear. through all his
 highways blown, The far ingeminatioEs Of their fame William Watson in London News.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-28
oleCtriCity

The Commercial Advertiser points
 out that so much attention has been
 devoted to Marconi's remarkable ex-
 periments in the possibilities of wire
 less telesraphy that some even more
 remarkable investiga tions carried on
 in Europe have scarcely received the
 compliment of passing notice. First
 among them is the attempt made by
 the French scientist. NJ. Ducretet who
 has lately announced to the French Academy des Sciences that he has de
 vised means of using the so-caned
 'Hertzian waves in sucn c way as to render wireless telephony practicable. That is. he proposes to transmit hu- man speech from given point to an other at a great distance without the aid of any mechanical connection be- tween them. Then there is the Orling invention, which by means of the same waves can alter the equilibrium of a delicately poised instrument and thus steer a vessel from the shore. Dr. Legge has lately written of task which chemistry is bound sooner or later to undertake successfully, and that is the extraction from the ele- ments around us of the chemical con stituents of fool. whereby as he says, millions of human beings could be sup piled with ample nourishment at an expense. and an amount of brain and muscle set free from it's mere struggle for existence 70 engage in gigantic undertakings which would soon transform the face of the world. Altogether. it is likely that the next generation will behold wonders sur passing anything that has been hith- erto accomplished. Invention is won derfuliy stimulative today, and it's re- suits are showing the immense cumu- lative power Of garnered experience, ! knowledge and observation.