davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07

This week closes the commencement
season for the year 1902 But the cam
paign orator will then have the stage.
Between the two, who will hesitate TIC
select the optimistic graduates?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07
"ALL WRIGHT-E OR MoRR TnAN BALE cENTURY'
STOP AT
The Seabr00k,
WILSON, N. c..

The most conveniently located Hotel
in the town for drummers and business
men, Postoffice in the building. one
block from express and telegraph offices
everything new. modern. and p-to-date
a delightful home for the travelling
man. Free buss from and to station.
$500 per day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07

The Maxton Scottish Chief will here
after be issued semi-weekly. 1t is a true
blue Democratic paper and cannot be
issued too often.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07

Ii. ID. There ought to be a degree to
suit such men as Hanna. but it ought
not to be learned doctor of laws. 1t
ought to be learned doctor of making
money and manipulation.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07
BEST EVER ISSUED.

Oxford Public Ledger.
The educational edition of the News
and Observer of Wednesday was reSu-
lar hummer. and the best of the kind
ever issued in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07
A MORNING TONIC.
Charles Major.)

The first step in regeneration is to see
ones faults; the second is to regret them;
the third is to quit them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07
CREDIT TO EVERYBODY.
MOST CREDITABLE.

Concord Tribune
This issue of the paper is a most cred
liable paper indeed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-07
A GIGANTIC SUCCESS.

Wilmington Dispatch.
The edition is a gigantic success and
shows that the News and Observer has
high conception of journalism worthy
OF any progressive paper.
CREDIT TO EVERYBODY.
Salisbury Sun.
The Raleigh News ard Observers edu-
cational issue was a credit to somebody,
and 10 everybody, for that matter.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-04
ASuntOS dOniniCanOS.

Fracasado el movimiento revo.
lucionario que no hace mucho esta-
IIo en- Santo Domingo, las cosAs pa
reci6 que que daban on calma.
Pero no fu6 akf. ri intento per.
sisti6 y de nuevo, seg1n nuestro ser.
vicio de cables 10 hA anuneiado, go
peles en- squella isla.
Ri general Gimenez, presidente
no hace mucho derribado, era espera
do en- eats isis, pero segtu nuestras
nGticias no vendrG por ahorA.
El general DeschAmps ha embar
.ado hoy en- el sCarAoAes para Nue.
W York y ae supone relacionado
su viaje CON prop6siios revolucionA.
rios combinsdos con los que en- Ia 10.
la vecina estknien armas.
No son conocidos, como ca natu.
ral,estos planes, pero si 90 uns { es
tas noticias los Yumores que nan cir.
calado en- estos dias relatives & soil.
Q lad de pertrechos en- ,esta isla, sin
duda como gestion particular, hechA
por slgunas rersonss de aquel pits,
no 60 aifioil prsdscir que se prepare
& In situaci6n actual de SAnto Domin
90 ura era. de luchas y & los gesto-
res del movimiento mn 'acopio de re.
sistencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-04

AoHRDsA AMERIOAHA
nm TODA LA ISL.A.
San Iuan PuaIdo Hico JuaVss % DI0IglIIeI q Ig02
81 juan = ss1nd aisss uat Juy 100
Dewey en- las antinaS.

sessa 7. -
vMo OpIls.- 49,. sIs1ss n sao sn1 sN,.e
S.s Sp "a q a'm:lslss llsN, IsW 80
06 n 1stgn : p0rao Gai snaaS 2 Wsrs
Con xHmDo scasO aets0 Hico, ~ ~
vex se1alenre. ],
hemos = Iormsao qus q .secre.
saaa0 ~ u W spna
49,. sIcxl ~ - ~ u -. a l.l.u
ssv. = = n..I ~ -! gs,asL ,.as
~ auslS. - 80 nscss ,I ~ ssss ~ Z u
1..S. 800 Isl.oA9s sl y Y s.s - s u. Il.
saa ssssao consaD suss os
Dsrenc s. sssIeleIe.
" Alml1 .nse 80 DsWsy cIu L,lar.
siI aaaa Y mlsi0n oon lntehe snclA
Y IonEsss1, POiq ass eOlnO y sApl1O
- ngIOls .aRsxl0L. 4, . q
sc1S y slsM " 49, w: slsnm ..,! 49, 80.
Dians. y aan0o !e9fe,o g Ellpanas
q pueblo AMeficano y IeeiDao cOn
1EoAoiA. 80 aute ~ PeIi0uO ~ ~
gunAs semnnxs, Ine g, Isolo' el Zoe
DesPnes, csy0 On 81 olvaao. .
Se di10 sntonces, que en- u - !
tnfa pc! lslca amer1cana, Dswey g.
fia 1n0 Jsguy0 Ml Inalce oe = opi-
MON e eeslgI 2 CONC Iu.uro csn,i.
aas0 80 y pIsaluencls as y ~ u0n.
@. Mse pIOyect0 PArec.o encO1trsr
~ yptlnclPaO NM q plen PEG gRefa0a ~
OPINION poi maa q9oan0. .IAlt0 qlaen
digera que NO e io mism0 entrar
On q pne,tosGe Aelenala sxe1ssana0s E
obscuras = isis vel Uorre8iaors qee
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-04

oSCe


Hechos BY que dsbis srsns ssrv MI
de elocuente eAsenAnsA = los hnnR,
bfes. D6jsnae 6stos. s vecps. euiar
90 ~ psaiones y N sloyRullc, 8
IN vAnided, 6pvinfoa que 10 supiernn
Irepffmif, 8 hAls6 6al1O Snacf propio
sqne doe19he0os dan, min REM liO. ri
strastes con lo que ae penl6 ~, Con
alOlque 10 Grey ter.
Todo, on IN instantea cao.
E9 nm ec&6tillO de nnluep Pa
de1tal que % levAnta sobte moyedis
g arena qne, 4 m, oacils U o.
deapIomA. 55
III zoscs te ipsasn lsl hi6sofo a
nm gran maeatro. Los humilde III.
ban Ablrie On o. b1naora deaoUsl-
bAto. Ei llegA nm mcmento on uue
- pretende que balgamo6 n aqn6l
scircnlo, precisa que nor Abrnque1o-
moGGn il sabiA sentoneix. SEquero
mos ncsotros 1alir de aqr6l cfrcu.
10, c0nsult6monos, cOnsultemos con
nnsstrA conciencia, MI pg6nonos
aln d0nde podamos solosar q alto sl
nOsce te iosuns II sy5
CaAndo un0 sAbe Id que es, y o..
be 10 que puede, lucha con dfmeSa u
6 nada tame pndiendo mirAr con
4eed6n & lOs que, traspAsAndO 81 lin.
defo que 10 6efialA 9l0 Haciunal ii 10
justo, quieran lleVArnos, tsmbif fn.
romo de = manos 6 lasanulac'6 On j 7
descr6 6dito.
La modestia, cuand0 uno ss co
,soce d sS nsismo. rsalxk. I'm Ger mo.
dsato asf, hay altivez, hap sdiRnidsd.
6slmirA con desd6n { los qae pasAn
por nusktro lIaaot con sus lncaa andas
eias y con sus altAneras presuncio.
nes. Podremos yer qua nm din se
levAntAp, que brillan, one Apayecen
deslurnbrAntss.. Todo essfslso. Cuaa.
do caen, estkn perdidos irremisible
mente. No se eonoefAn & 81 mis-.
mos.
Desde mi mo iesto sitio, no IN
sfo 20 que vsnga nadie & levAntsr
me- u decirme.l <lnda, G4 audsz !.
La andAcia ain virtudes AcAba NAL.
Acuando % cae, todos On torno
nusstr0 90 u soledad J lA desespela.
ci6ns Las voces que NOS impulsA.
ban t6e Apsgaron. u Est1mosasolos, y
AhofB, On nuestra aalmas Las pasio.
mes, elorguilo, Ion vicics squs no IN
pimos reprimfr, 81 halsgado amor
propio, SON espectros, sombrass ma.
cAbrss que amortajAn sinieatrsmen
to todAs nueEt-as ambicionss , nnes-
tras esperar xas todas. s a
iQui6n v6 & tender 10 mAno {
esos cAidos? Ole expfen su falta.
@ % purguen % crfmen. Nm tanto,
Lar pAsi0nes est6n ahi. @ aftsnselal
Do er Gina los que dabsn quit&rsslss.
Arr6ienlaslsjI1, !, iejos @ d. q fon.
do de 10 cf6nega, que desaparexeaD, !,
que Re extir gar. Y compadtz g.
mos, compAdt amos d que man.
ch6 sus mAnos y su eonCieuoiA cnan.
do acaso las pasionss Il llanaban
deasombras el Alma J Il fatalidaa le
empui6 ii deshonor ~ Il &esgra-
els.
Arnsa,tlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-04
Sc. veaden ! Ieg,Iln

an los bsjos de II casa no 81 de 81
Francisco, Algunos muebles. mach 9.
Nbrcs y folletos titles de cioneias ar
ter, polftica, agricnstura, y antigtie 2.
dades nuni .n &ticAs romA1As, celtf.
berss , u sricanses algunas muy 70
rae. Pueden verse de 8 { Q dc ID ma
mana, y de 4 4 5 sdefsu . de.
sSs 81 30 y. % " ii q,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-04
Vino puro. !

En nm tribunal.
E1 abogado. No, mi c.ientei no
hat fAisifcxdo au vino. Sn vino co
puro. e ,ts documento' psricial de-
muestrs que est& hecho CON uva de
exeelents cAlidad. EGte aocumeEto
co nuestre psrtida de nacimiento.
Ell ps. dentc (interrumpiendo. -
lY IL parh~N de tautismc?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Christian Endeayor Notes.

A Christian Endeavor conservation rally,
including all the societies on the central
district, will be held in the auditorium of the
Portland Avenue Church of Christ to-mor
row at 6:15 p. N. The societies to be repre-
scented are among the strongest in the entire
city, and large attendance is expected. The
young people Of each society will be seated
together and the meeting will be opened by
a ffteen-minute period Of recitation of Scrip
ture verses, the leader being Miss Bertha
church. A similar rally will be held stimuli
taneously in the Lyndale Congregational
church, embracing the Christian Endeayor
societies of that district. The leader of that
meeting will be A. c. Barthe of the City
union. r.'-z'-
The annual banquet Of the City union will
be held in Plymouth church at an early, date,
which will be announced in this column
later.
An enthusiastic and very successful Junior
day afternoon in Plymouth church, sixteen
out of forty societies being represented by a
total attendance of 357. Addresses were given
by Junior States Superintendent Miss Smith
and Arthur c. Barthe of the local union; a
duet In Hindoo was sung by two Of the little
girls. The meeting was planned by and was
The twenty first birthday of Christian En-
deavor was generally observed throughout
the world In Chicago, in spite of blizzard
meeting Of over thousand was addressed
by Amos r. Wells and others. In New York
most Of the he pastors paste gave up the evening
In Newark n. J., there were many decisions
for Christ. Wiliston church, Portland, cele-
bratton was very interesting affair. Field
pastor, followed by forty Endeavorers,
marched down stairs into the church, which
was beautifully decorated. At union sery-
ice in the Second Parish church over three
hundred were in attendance. Providence,
New Haven, st. Louis, Baltimore and all the
city, town and county societies kept the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

gsssf N
pastor, The Trinity
Nazareth Morning, Pastor Am q. Nor.
man, a Consideration Of the Struggle Be
Faith as Depleted IN the Book Of Job,
.s.ss Christian Science.
Second Church Of Christ (Lyceum theater)--
Third Church Of Christ tAvery.s hall, IA "
Twenty sixth street)-Morning, Mind"
Liberal Church Masonic Temple) Morning
Truth
First Church OF Christ (Fifteenth street. be-
tween Park and Portland avenues) Morning,
Mind !; evening, Mind. !"
Catholic.
der; evening. Rev. J. NJ. cleary, 1.-THE First
Commandment.
Disciples of Christ.
Portland avenue Church of Christ-Rev. C.
]. .Tannar Morning Whose Son Art Thou?'
Adventist.
Advent Christian (Fremont and Twenty
fourth avenue N --Morning, DR.. Dewitt.
Spiritua1ists.
asIfOSI0SSlVe Sp1TlIualStS III Soyeltu
street s)-Evening, Mrs. Tryon, "The Voice
That Speaketh in the Silence; spirit greet
ings. Sunday school p. m.
Peoples Masonic Temple) -Evening, DR..
The Continuity of Life" Mes
ages by Rev. j. Darrell.
Light OF Truth (723 Nicollet avenue)--3 p. M.
Mrs. D. P. ManeWell. Conference and tests
by different mediums.
Band of Peace (22s Central :avenue)- Eve
ming, Mrs. s. M. Lowell, John VS.. Paul"
Baptism.
Miscellaneous.
Crossley-Hunter Mission Norwegian M. e.
church. corner Ninth street and Thirteenth
avenue SD p. m, Rev. M. d. Hardin, "Los-
ing Life to Find Life" Solo by Miss Kittie
Ellis.
Christian service at G. A. R. hall, corner
OF Twentieth and Washington avenues N, at
3 o'clock. Rev. c. ]. Tannar will preach.
Peoples New Thought Church GIL Henne-
pin avenue)-Evening, DR.. William c.. Glib
bon, For Our God Is a Consuming Fire"
The Ideal Free Church (125 Nicollet ayenue)
w. Sidney Fertig, is the Belief
in Spiritualism PRACTICABLE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
a riverside Anniversary.

Riverside chapel officers have appointed a
committee to prepare for the twentieth an
niversary of the uniting of the work of this
chapel with Westminster church. The exer-
cises will take place in June. Former super
intendents and old time workers, as far as
possible will be brought to the city to assist
in conmemorating the event. In score of
years the Sunday school has grown from
nothing to a membership Of 1900 Peculiar
prosperity has attended the institution, until
now 1t is doing the greatest work in the
northwest in its particular line. The school
has been blessed with successful superintend-
ents and faithful teachers. Under the gu-
dance of Rev. E. T. Pabody. the pastor. the
various departments of the church work have
become great ce4ters of moral influence in
South Minneapolis. The police department
testifes to the changes worked in that part
OF the CITY under the influence of Riverside
chapel.
The cradle roll is the latest Sunday school
innovation of Superintendent Robert Esterly:
On it.. under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Miss
Alice Gilmore, are placed the names of those
too young to attend the primary department.
Brothers, sisters and parents have united
in increasing the enrolment Of names to
large proportions. On the first Sunday after
noon, two weeks ago, the name of a child
born that morning was placed on the records.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

Christ and the Sins OF the World',: song
service and baptism. 34s /.
{ Berean Branch--Evening, special eyangelis-
tic service by Rev. Mr., Francis. 1.-THE Great
Sin of This Age.i'
. Bethesda-Rav. NJ. w Withers; morning,
'tThe First Christian" !; evening, 1.-THE Ten-
dency to Neglect the Holy Word Of Cod
Episcopal.
st. Paul s-Morning, Rev. f. II. Webb. ..In
ming, Rev. /. p. Johnson, Christ in the
State.
Holy Trinity Morning. Rev. s. q. Puryes;
holy baptism evening, Rev. Z. w. MacLean,
Christ In Society.
Gethsemane- Morning. Rev. Irving r. john
son, Pride course on the Seven Deadly
Sins; !" Evening, Rev. :. T. Webb. Christ
in the Church.
All Saints Morning, Rev George II.
Thomas, blessed Are the Pure in Heart,
John Dalam e chris ed in the y chnpeh Rev
Transfguration-Rev.s Isaac Houlgate: NOR
ming service at 1880; Sunday school at noon
Uniyersalist.
+. Church of the Redeemer-Rev. Marion D.
shutter, pastor; morning, Rev. r. H. Aldrfch
Gods Use of Man |: evening, musical SER ser.
vice.
futile Morning, Professor Maria Sanford.
OF the state university, Church Building"
All Souls,-Rey. "A, N. Alcott. Morning,
What and How Shall We Teach in the Sun
day School 2" evening, 1.-THE Nature and use
of Prayer. - { 80 ~
Lutheran.
!. Salem (English)-Morning. Rev. e. H. Ira
bert, .Tempter and Tempted; the Lords
supper will be celebrated. Evening, A. ]. d.
Haupt, "ASWorld Needing Redemption"
Trinity (German) (Ninth avenue and
Fourth street, Frederic Steven; morning.
THE Grace of God Not to Be received In
Vain During Lent, evening services every
Thursday at 1880 O'Clock.
Emmanuel (German)-Louis H. Achenbach:
morning, THE Value Of the Sour; evening,
THE Expediency of the Death Of tOne Man. =
St Johns English-M orning, Rev. Alfred
Ramsey, 'Tempter and Tempted; evening
Rev. + o. Jensen, "A World Needing Re-
2 Unitarian.
First-Morning, Oscar Firkins, Of the uni
yersity, will speak; subject, ''The Ethics of
Browning"
Swedish Unitarian Society (seryices in Nag
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Epworth League Notes.

Trinity chapter is doing very efficient work
through it's second vice president, Mrs Asa
Rutherford. Over 500 in money has been
used by this department and eighteen fami-
lies are being cared for.
Newly elected cabinet officers Of the Twenty
fourth Street League are as follows: Presi-
dent, Nellie Tunfcif; vice presidents, Enoch
lesson Edna Gillis, Arthur Layman and
Clara Lowery;; treasurer, Ethel Weaver, and
secretary, Jesse Layman.
At Fowler church the Epworth League cabi-
net is composed of the following persons: :
President, George E. silloway; vice presi-
dents, Margaret Bailey, Grace Benham, James
M. Elliott and Bessie Cool; treasurer. Frank
A. Harvey; secretary, Margaret Speedy jun
ior superintendent, Mrs. E. r. Spear; board
member, Roy Maxfeld.
The invitation of Park Avenue Epworth
League to hold the next district meeting in
its church has been accepted by the Min
neapolis district officers. March<l being the
date At the district board meeting this week
representatives of the different chapters were
asked to bring before their chapters the mat
ter OF wearing the league pin and also the
matter OF: establishing an Epworth League
mission Sunday school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
Methodist.

~ Methodist.
Wesley-Morning, Bishop Isaac w Joyce,
D. d. LII. D.; evening, Rev. James S. Mont
gomery, George Washington
Central German-Morning Rev C. L.. Leh-
merit, The Abundant Life; evening, W. G.
Calderwood will address the congregation on
Prayer
Notwithstanding, Rev. 7. 3. Archer,
abraham Lincoln, the Master Of the Situa-
ton; evening, Dr.. William Fielder.
Hennepin Ayenue-Dr. s. D. Hutsinpiller:
morning, Seeing a Great Sight; evening,
THE Rational Beautiful, Best Life
First-Rev. VIM. Love. Phi. D.; morning,
'.The Ministry of Christ; evening, Frances
E. Willard and Her Work. "
Lake Street-Rev. T. W. Stout, morning and
evening; evening, Losing Our Minds and
Gaining Better Ones.' @
Twenty fourth Street-Rev. Donald McKen-
zie; morning, Forgetting the Things That Are
Past; evening, The Great Emancipation
simpson-Miss Downey will address the
morning and evening congregations and will
continue her labors for the following two
weeks. s5s
st. Peters A. M. E.-Rey. T. Reeves; NOR,
ming, That Man Should Not Perish, God:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
PULPIT AND PEW
ter to the attention of the congregation on
sunday or soon thereafter, thus inaugurating
the movement to raise fund
ITS 25th ANNIvERsARY
The Portland Avenue Church O
Christ Celebrates.

Twenty-Five years ago eight charter
members Of the Portland Avenue Church
OF Christ met at a private house and dis
cussed plans for the organization OF
church. The anniversary of that meeting
was celebrated last evening Members to
a great number gathered in the parlors
and listened to the program. Four Of the
charter members were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T.. Ankeny, S. B. Mat ison and
Mrs. r. T. Beebe. The membership has
grown to 400. Reports were given Of the
work of the Ladies' Aid society and the
Endeavor societies. The Aid society has
raised $4,000 in It's existence. The past.
present and future of the Endeavor So
eleties formed the subject of addresses by
Miss Ella Norris, Mr.. Sprague and Miss
Bernice Jackson. Miss Florence Herthum
recited a poem and Rev. GU. Tanner. the
pastor, gave an address on 1.-THE Coming
Church."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

Rev. A. R. Tillinghast, who has re-
signed the pastorate of the Universalist
church at Waterloo, Iowa, to become
pastor of the futile Memorial church
OF Minneapolis. is one of the best known
and certainly the most prominent Of the
younger ministers in his denomination.
He has been sought for In the east. having
the past year refused to consider calls
Cincinnati, Ohio, and also from, Kansas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

City, NO.. Mr. Tillinghast has had the
charge of but two churches, the first at
.Anoka, Mimi, and the, second at Water
loo. He has been at Waterloo for five
years.. He is not what might be termed
an eloquent speaker, butts s. close
student and his addresses are along the
line of modern thought and modern COM
clusions. He will take charge Of the Min
.neapoiis pulpit the first Sunday in
March Rev. Fs II. FORK OF Oshkosh,
Wis. will succsed him sat Natefloo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Will Complete Building.

At Q meeting Thursday night the trustees
Of Calvary Baptist church reported to the
congregation in favor of proposition to
complete the church edifce. The chapel was
built some years ago, and it has been occu-
pied for all services since its dedication. Re-
Gently, because OF a gift by the late Mrs.
George A. Pillsbury, the trustees were able
to complete the exterior of the main church
according to original plans. 1t is now pro-
posed to finish the interior and install an
organ at cost OF IS, 000 The main church
has already cost Sill 600. In accordance with
resolution. the pastor will bring the mat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Exposition Of the
Sabbath School Lesson
FEBRUARY 23, 1902
Copyright, 1902, by John R. Whitney.

The Arrest of Stephcn-Acts vi. Liz.
sColden Text-Fear not them which kill the
body, but are not able to kill the soul.
Matt X. 49,. e > g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

st. Peters A. M. E.-Rev T. Reeves; NOR
Ing, That Man Should Not Perish, God:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

IS The Journals 1902 Almanac and Year.
Book contains much valuable information
You can't afford to be without it. POST
.peid to any address upon receipt OF price,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-15
The I. .. Literary.

The Rsthbons SISTERS have de-
cided to give q literary program
at their next meeting on Tuesday
evening and all members are re-
quested to be present. After the
regular ritualistic work there will
be
Music by the male quartette, "And
Bingo was his name" Ed. Hsb.
erstroh, Curran Adams, Ed. Tut
tie and Joe Ikelman.
Select reading, Mrs. E. w. Tuttls.
instrumental music, Mrs. H. P.
Horst.
Five minute talk. "Why l am a
Sister," E. G. Hocbstedlsr.
Solo. Mrs. E. K. Brown.
Defamation, Mrs. q. W. Milford.
Song, George Wilson. e1
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-15
HOLLY, COLORADO.

The Holly Lumber company
will make you low prices on har-
vester oil. Try them.
E. 8. French is finishing one OF
the incest houses on the west side
1t is his own house and will soon
be ready to move into.
F. w. Brainard went east on
number eight Wednesday to visit
the towns as far as Garden City in
the interests of the Holly Bottling
works.
The first shipment of csntaloupes
from Holly was made Tuesday. It
was an express shipment to Kan.
sas City aud the cantaloupes were
grown by I. d. Owens who lives
three miles west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hoffman
drove to Lamar Tuesday to attend
the graduation exercises. Their
daughter, Miss Ruth, is one of the
graduates, she having ranked
second at the county examination
last spring.
Geo. A. Watson, of Lamar, was
in town Saturday and Sunday
posting big bills advertising the
Second Ansual Fair of the Prov
ers County Fair association.
Everything indicates that the fair
this year will be much better oil
around than last year.
The first automobile made it's
appearance in Holly Wednesday
and attracted . large crowd Of
spectators during the short time it
was here. Two gentlemen from
Mel Pherspn, Kansas. were return
ing home from Manatou and
stopped here for dinner. 1t was
an object Of much curiosity and
We would not be a bit surprised to
see some Of our citizens riding
around in one soon-if they can
raise the price, which u only 500.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-15

Fhed Doane visited Lamar Tues
day.
Fair at Lamar August ~, %
and %.
Don't forget to take something
to the fair for exhibition.
j. W. Shirley, of Coolidge, was
transncting business in Holly
yesterday.
President Gould. of the Bank of
Holly came down from Lamar
Wednesday.
Go to the Holly Lumber COM
pany for high grade harvester oil
at very low prices.
II. N. Bush has the frame work
of his new residence up. He is
doing all the work himself
A big tank of ice water on tap
eyfy day. Come in and wet your
Whistle. .-DAwLEY HARDWARE AND
FURNITURE Co.
- DR.. Arthur Sherman and wife
offrinnell, Iowa, are expected
the coming week TO visit his
brother, our DR.. Sherman.
Prof. Geo. R. Momyer spent
Sunday in Holly shaking hands
with his friends. He is attending
the Teachers Normal institute at
Lamar.
A carload Of crates arrived on
Monday from Lamar for the Hol-
ly cantaloupe association. A great
many wore taken out by the grow.
en- during the week and the bal.
ance were stored in the sheds OF
the Holly Lumber Co,
The Holly boys got it put all
over them by the Coolidge team
At the latter place Sunday. They
were defeated by a score Of 23 to
1lThe same Mines will play in
IEolly next Sunday.