davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-01
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The beet prevaricating season is
open, and will remain 20 until Novem.
ber Is.
Mr.. NJ. e. Brasher came into town
Tuesday and while waiting for the
mail incidently remarked that he has
y Held with beets in 1t 80 large that
when he cultivated them Monday the
shOvels on the cultivator scratched
the beets on both sides Of the rows.
The rows are eighteen inches apart,
and 1t will be interesting to take 4
piece Of chalk and . shingle aud figure
out the Siz0Of the beets for your self.
-Succharine Gazette.
That's nothing. In some fields here
the beets are becominY one solid mass
In the rows and the farmers will have
to prv the rows out with hand spike
cut them up In convenient lengths
and haul them to town the same as
cordwood.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-01
Local and Personal.

W. M. Wiley was in Denver Mon
day.
DR., E. NJ. Sherman; office in DaSlcy'
block. ig a
All kinds Of bee supplies at Eollis'
furniture store.
See the new Crescent bicycle. r
King agent. tt
G. L. Mcpherson made q business
trip to Lamar Tuesday.
E. D. Shirley, the barber. spent
Sunday night In Coolidge.
County Treasurer Reynolds visited
his ranch north Of town Sunday.
Arthur. Jones returned Yesterday
from a trip to Fort Worth, Texas.
Thos. D. Barroll, of Colorado
Springs, came down Monday to see the
boys. s5ia
E. G. Hoffman has been furnishing
roasting ears to the local market the
past week.
The Large implement house OF the
Holly Lumber company was glyer q
coat OF paint.
Tin work Of all kinds done prompt
ly at The Wilson Hardware Il Furnl
ture COMPANY.
J. A. johnson came down from
Rocky Ford Sunday to look after his
hardware business.
f Call and see DR.. shobe at the Holly
Hotel Friday and Saturday, August /
and :. II in need Of dental work.
J, Bafrows Z. q. Coz and q, Il.
Thomas wsrs anong the Amity pso-
pie doing busibsg in Holly SATURDAY,
J. P. Pinkham's mother and sister
II Abilene, Kansas paid him a vis.t
this week. ThsI hsd been to Pixies
Peak and were onshsIr way home.
FOR SALE-Work horses. Also
twenty head Of brood mares foaled by
good horses. Apply 10 Chas. Gresmby.
Towner. Colo.
Harry Jameson, who has been with
the English Lumber company at
Rocky Ford for some time. came
down Saturday to take charge Of the
yard here.
Chris Clasen returned Saturday from
. three months trip to Germany. He
says he had a good time, and as his
averdupolse is perceptibly. increa sed
we Judge that he did,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-01

J. T. Alder, the genial manager Of
the English Lumber company, re.
signed his position this week. With
his family he will 70 to the mountains
for short time and then 20 70 Chica-
60 to accept position with the Alex
ander Lumber cotnpanY.
Mr.. and Mn. John Cisss went to
Colorado Springs Tuesday morning.
They Will spend week sight seeing
in the mountain towns and take In
the Woodman Of the World Log Roll.
ing which will bs'held in the Springs
today. .s x
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-01
See White
For mems $3.50 Corduroy Pants
at $l.50

George Blanchat. our Je eweller, closed
his shop and went home AIondav suf-
fering from stomach trouble. His at.
tack proved to be only Temporary,
however, and he showed up again on
"Wednesday. as we'll a. ever.
DIR. shobe, tho Garden City, dentist,
arrived this morning according to an.
nouncement and can be found at the
Holly hotel by those wanting dental
work done. He saws he win make
regular trips to Holly hereafter.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-01
sUsscMrrIon rarcr.
Asvsrtislas 4 rates.

A1vertlstAa Rates.
Enc tsch siasle col. display, per month. Soc
double col. ei.aq
Local readinx notases psr line, each insertion, sc
Reduced rates WIN b nade on display ..sds'
70 extensive advertisers.
All adssstisnsnts viii be run ustii ordered
out uniess inserted tor stated time.
Display "ads" changed monthly, II desired.
Local reading notices changed weekly.
Al kinda Of job pointing neatly done. call
and got our estinstes. ~ !"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-01
TsaeAse. 1xani,asisa.

The regular county exsninatioa q
teachers will occur August Is aud II.
Five par cent will - AAded ~ ~
avefaRe standing a certiAcats u
those who are regular attendants q
the normal. The renewal Of Pfuwefs
county hrst grade certificates during
the next year will be con1itio6sd o.
the work done in this institute.
). A. RosDsRoUaH, Co. Supt,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-01
For Sale or Trade.

The old livery barn in Holly, / sur.
nv, buggies. spring wagon, horses
and harness. Come and examine tlas
stock. VIII sell separately or any
way to suit. L. y. Millinser.
Holly. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-01

oOOQ WtlCu cOWb IOr safe o. GF1Qe.
P. L. Herring. Coolidge. Kansas
F. R. Mathews Of Coolidge was
transacting business In Holly Satur-
day.
Mrs. J. ". Bryce and children, went
to Hiawatha. Kansas, Saturday TO
visit relatives.
FOR SALE-Ny interest in the
Amity Beet Dump. Amos G. Lamb,
Holly, Colorado.
I'd Tuttle was confined to his bed
Sunday pnd Monday with illness. but
Is again At his harness shop,
B. W. English spent several days
during the week looking over his lum-
Der Yards here and at Amlty.
"Say. old man, what is summer
girl?" "A summer girl is q rack to
stretch shirt waists on; inside is . re-
ccptacle for lobster salad and ice
cream, while outside is an attachment
FOR diamond rings. Life.
Geo. Hollis exhibited sugar beet
this week that weighed 81 pounds.
George ID getting the culture Of the
sugar beet reduced to a science and Is
consequently enthusiastic over its
future possibilities in this country,
In order to gain a little notoriety,
o man In Seattle, Washington. clalmed
he was the much wanted Tracy. In
stead Of notorIety however he got a
beating, which came near ending him,
from policemen who had their eyes an
the 81, 900 reward. 1t doesn't pay to
be too smart.
Tho Holly and Coolidge ball teams
played game here Sunday afternoon
which resulted in score OF Is to o In
favor Of Holly. The Holly boys made
all their scores In the first three or
four innings when their opponents
made few rank plays. but after thcy
got limbered up 1t was an an interest
ing game and during the last four In
nings not score wus made.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-01
Anyone wanting

A Cream Eytyaekor VII DO vell ln
zee the CHANhLER'S OIEX1i
EXTRACTOR. {. This Ixtfoeoo(
is guaranteed To do nnt-clos WeelI
and can be seen 1t my place 3 no
west and one halt mile north q
Holly. n. 8. LISk, Aesnt
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-01

See A. L. Johnson, auctioneer, for
good bunch Of cattle.
A Sunday school picnic Was held at
the Lyon grove three miles west of
town Saturday.
Road Overseer Bryce u putting !
bridge over the Buffslo canal On ~
road running straight north frosn
town.
Francis J. Conlev came down fron
La Junta this morning to visit III
family. Francis ID foreman on tie
Santa Fe section Just east Of Il Jun.
II, position he has held for several
month";
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-01
Be-. 'Whitp

For boys Cashmere and Cordu-
roy Knee Pants at half price.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-08-01
I'll llEr I'A!E
.lllDAy AUGUST j. l.es.

1nlslia ~ 49, = Asuy. cslsseoos
- seooaA 6lnse natter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

limits of the post to be occupied will be
designated by meters and bounds. Extra
territorially the troops will have the
same privileges as the officers and crews
of warships visiting foreign waters. The
troops will not constitute an occupying
force, and will not intervene in local
political matters.
General Wood desired Senior Palma to
grant assurances that the government Of
the republic would refrain from attempt
ing to exercise: jurisdiction over the off,
GERS and men, and also that they have
the right transit, either as individ-
uals or military organizations from one
post to another. He also asked that the
government of the United States have the
right to inspect and communicate with
the garrisons, that they be protected.
that the commanders of the posts have
the right to procure supplies in Cuba and
to receive military stores and supplies
free of duty In addition to asking as
surances on these points General Wood
asks Senior Palma to exercise his influence
with the Cuban government to duly con-
firm the assurances. Senior Palma replied
as presidents elect, giving the required as
suranceS. -, ,...s-. .-.. r.
A shield bearing the coat OF arms of
the ayuntamiento has been placed on the
lamps used to illuminate the shield at
night We're red and yellow, the Spanish
colors. 1t was proposed to use those as
part of the decorations in connection with
Senior Palma's inauguration but the
mayor made a protest and the colors were
changed. Over hundred arches have
been erected in various parts of the town,
under which Senior Palma will pass. Some
of these arches are almost massive, con-
tanning an immense amount OF timber
covered with a preparation in imitation
of stone. One raised by the national
party opposite Obispo street and in front
of the Albisu theater is sixty feet high.
another at the top of the Prado, raised by
the republican party, consists. OF three
arches. Still another raised by the gas
company is said to have cost $4,000. The
Spaniards also have erected very hne
arch at the head of Ricla street which is
said to have cost $4,000. Various commit
tees were formed to decorate each ware
in the city, and it is said that over SoO,oot
was subscribed for this purpose. IN
Obispo street, which is the principal busl-
ness street of the town, each shop was
assessed at cent per yard frontage Inc
ayuntiamerfto has expended $4,000 foI
decorations, and the states nave also
spent $40 900 for the same purpose. TO
day 81, 500 worth of rations We're dls-
tributed among the poor by the ayuntla-
mento, which also gave applicants Ger.
| tain sum of money. The rations consisted
of tasajo OF jerked beef, beans, rice .ano
other food and wine. In addition to naSs
and streamers the cocoanut palm Is being
widely used in the scheme of street decor.
tons The streets last night presented
| most animated appearance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
HILL ON THE CANAL
His Interview in The Journal At
tracts Attention in Washington.
THE TRUTH ABOUT SAMPSON
His Sickness and Death Not Due to
the Ingratitude of the
-~~- People. -.
New York ss,, !soeesaI .scrvica

Hew York Sum Special Service ,Ge'fjE
Chicago, May 20.-Wa1ter Wellman IN
his Washington correspondence to the
Record Herald speaking Of James ]. Hills
declaration in. T h e Mimi cap o. S
o u | that it would be absurd for
the United States to build canal through
the volcanic region of Nicaragua and
that this route is also undesirable be-
cause of its great length and its crooked
ness, says that the interview has attract
ed great attention for whatever else the
great railroad manager may be, he is
looked upon as man of keen sense and
sound Judgment. . =: So. k,
Mr.. Hill is now building at New London,
Conn, some Of the largest merchant ships
IN the world. Senator Hanna said to-day
that MI. Hill hopes some time or other to
ed great attention, for whatever else. the
be able to run his fleet Of cargo
carriers through the isthmian canal.
agreed that such large ships would find it
extremely difficult and perhaps dangerous
to navigate such sinuouS channel as that
proposed at Nicaragua.
Senator Hanna intends to- make a
speech on the canal bill, and he will read
to the senate the opinions of 100 prac-
tical ocean ship masters that the Panama
route, owing to its shortness and
straightness, is far preferable to the long
and crooked Nicaragua channel.
The Truth About Admiral sampson.
Some rather foolish efforts have been
made to induce the public to believe that
the late Admiral SIMPSONS death was the
direct result of his broken heart due
to the failure of the public to recognize
him as the hero Of Santiago It is true
that Admiral Sampson felt, and felt, with
great bitterness, what his friends believed
was~a national injustice, and it is also
true that for some time after the Spanish
war Sampson was in such state of mind
that he occasionally gave way to fits OF
weeping and moaning, due to nervous coll
lapse. But the disease which caused his
death, arterial lesion. had attacked him
before the war, and would have killed him
in time had there been no Santiago fight
with it's misunderstanding and contfo-
versies
It is we'll known to naval officers that
during the war Admiral Sampson had be-
gun to show that tendency to "s1ip,' on
words and small details which is mark
Of the disease with which he was Suffer-
ing and that Captain Chadwick and other
officers who were by his side constantly
helped him in all such affairs, writing or
revising his dispatches and jogging his
memory At the same time Sampson S
mind, as to the larger responsibilities
which he carried, was as clear as bell.
In. this respect he did not show signs OF
collapse till about a year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
EXPLOITATION ! 4 I |. D. !.
Mr.. Bacon Of Georgia Makes
a Serious Charge Which
-
Is. Refuted. .

Washington. May; .2C.-When the Phil
jprine government bill came up. in the
senate to-day, Mr.. Bacon T(Ga.) spoke@ In
opposition. He said fthsY, there was ii
part eivfI governnn ent nov Ystablished IN
the Philippines under the war power,
which was as full as the powers conferred
by the pending bill. Under the proposed
measure greater power in the exploita :
tion Of the islands could be exercised.
t'Why is: it,. he inquired, s.that there
should be- such urgency in passing the
pending bill. when it affords practically
no advantages over the. present law ex-
cept that corporations would have spe-
cial advantages in exploitation of the re-
sources of the island g., 80 =, ,s.s
He read a. paragraph in the bill to show
that it contained broad and unlimited
grant to the Philippine commission, to
dispose. in unlimited fashion, of the pub
clared that an examination of the bill
would show that a corporation could OBJ
tain a million acres Of land as easily as
it could get five thousand acres. This.
he declared, was an .enormity."
Mr. Lodge, chairman of the committee,
interrupted to say that section u re-
stricted the ownership Of land by a cor
poration to 5000 acres. l..
"That restriction" said Mr.. Bacon, "is
confined to corporations engaged in ag-
riculture.'
'tAll other corporations, replied Mr.,
Lodge, t'are limited in the holding OF
lands to the amount necessary to their
purposes.
Mr. Hit, of Illinois, sent to the clerk S
desk the following resolution and asked
for immediate consideration
Resolved by the house Of representatives OF
the United States of America that this house
views with satisfaction and: expresses con-
graduation at the appearance this day 81
the Cuban republic among the nations Of thu
world.
The reading of the resolution was re-
ceived with applause from all over the
chamber, the galleries Joining in jhe
handelapping. Mr.. Hit stated that the
resolution had been suggested by Mi:
Sulzer IN. " but he had no doubt all
parties would Join in favor ct it's adop-
ton. The resolution was unanimously
adopted. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

SATURDAY
The Presbyterian General Assembly
Talks of Home Missions
To-day.

New York, May en.--This was the sec
one of the days devoted by the Preshy-
terrain general assembly to the celebra-
ton Of the inauguration OF home mis-
sions.
Before the regular sessions was opened
letter was read from the Methodist
church south now in session asking when
its representatives would be received with
greetings. The committee consisted Of
Rev.J NJ. Buckley, editor Of the Christian
Advocate, and Albert j. Beveridge, Unit
ed States senator from Indiana. i was
decided 10 receive the committee satur-
day morning.
The committee on legislation recon-
mended that congress be asked to adjust
the salaries OF chaplains in the army.
This was adopted without dissenting
vote.
The Rev. Dr. Richard S. Holmes OF
Pittsburg. chairman of the standing COM
mittee on home missions, read It's report.
ending with resolution that the general
assembly endarse the. policy Of the board
which contemplate the e extension 9, Ct the
work in Cuba and Porto Rice, This RS
port. Was adopted. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20

of Governor Cummins during his visit
here. Governor Cummins and staff called
on the visitors shortly after their arrival
and entertained them at lunch. They
will attend the reception at the state
house this afternoon. Governor. Van SAINT
will be one of the principal speakers to-
night.
! Department Commander Metzger pre-
diets the encampment will be the largest
held in the state for many years. Incom-
ing trains are bringing large crowds Of
veterans. Among to-days arrivals are
General e. R. Campbell Of Washington,
head of the Sons of Veterans, and" Mrs.
Georgia Wade McClelland of Denison,
head of the Woman's Relief Corps of the
state g,ts.+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
TUESDAY EVENING. NAY 20. 1902.
N view Of DR.. Terry's book, .sMoses and the

view Of DR.. Terry's book, Moses and the
Prophets
The discussion became so animated it
was necessary for the Rev. William 3.
Tilroe, who was in the chair. to declare
the meeting adjourned
CDR. Terry practically says that the
views held for centuries concerning tina
Bible are wrong" declared DR.. Holmes.
Gle thinks he has been appointed to cor
rect the impression. Higher critics talk
about the scientific explanation of the
Bible. So much science makes me sick.
There was science in hell before there
was ever Biblical school on earth. In
| some respects devils are more reliable
than higher critics because of their repu-
tation.'
Calls for DR.. Terry brought him to his
feet. He said DE would not betray the
trust imposed upon him; that the opinions
enunciated in his book he held and would
not renounce. them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Five u. s. Warships in St. Pierre
Harbor a Few Days before.

Five u. $. Warships in St. Pierre
Harbor a Few Days before.
Newburg, N. Y, May 20.-Samuel Harris
of this city has received letter from his
brother in-law, Luke Stewart, who Joined
the United States navy last winter and is
now on the Olympia. The letter was sent
from Hampton Roads, Va, and was dated
May 10.
The Olympia is. attached to the North
Atlantic squadron, and with the Kear-
sarge, Alabama, Indiana and Passaic was
returning from southern cruise, when
they put in at St. Pierre harbor Signs
of volcanic disturbances were seen, and
on May Z the fleet left the harbor.
1t was considered miraculous escape,
for if the eruption had taken place at that
time the five ships would have been de-
stroyed, as it requires about five hours
to get up steam on battleship.
There were over 1000 sailors on the
sI1iDs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Central Figures at Iowa's Depart
ment Encampment. 4
LATTER THE GUEST OF cuMm1Ns
Moines-Genera1 Dodge and
His Resolution.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa May 2e,-The fed
eral administration and its policy In the
Philippines will probably be endorsed by
the state G. A. R. at its encampment here.
General Granville M. Dodge has come
armed with a resolution that is distinct
slap at the politicians who have been
attacking the American army for the
water cure and alleged atrocities. He
has secured the adoption Of the resolu-
tion by the G. A. r. post at Council
Bluffs of which John Lindt. the next de-
partment commander, is the lead.
Gov. Van SAINT and staff and Command
er-in- Chief Torrance arrived this after
noon. Governor Van SAINT is the guest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
IT0RR ANCE AND VAN HIGHER CRITICS HIT AT
HOT TIME FOR MErHoDIsrs
DR.. Milton s. Terry OF the Garrett
Biblical Institute Is I'm
der Fire.

Fes0 York Sur, Special Se,rtoo
Chicago, May 2O.-Dr Milton S. Terry
of the Garrett Biblical institute was ac-
cused of attempting to repeal the words
OF Christ and of slandering the ancient
records Of the Bible at an exciting meet
Ing OF the Methodist minister's DR.. D. ].
Holmes led the attack in discussing re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
LEONARD WOODS REVIEW
He Tells of the Work Accompanies
Under American Rule.

New York, May 20.-In a dispatch from
Havana the World publishes, over the
signature of General Leonard wood, re-
view of the work accomplished during the
American regime in the island, the gov
eminent of which was handed over to-day
to the Cubans.
Public order, says the article, is perfect
throughout the island. Cuba is free from
all contagious diseases and its death rate
compares favorahly with that. OF the
United States.
An efacient and well equipped school
system has been: established.
The hospitals, charities and jai1s have
been reorganized, rebuilt and re-equipped.
During the last year rs per cent OF the
public education. Schools have been con-
structed at the rate of more than one
day for the past year.
The lighthouses have been rebuilt and
re- equipped, and two first-class lights
have just been completed on the Colorado
reefs.
The ports and harbors have been fully
supplied with buoys and launches for
harbor patrol work, and a fleet OF revenue
cutters built and the service fully organ
lied and equipped. The same Is true OF
the custona-house service and launches.
Complete quarantine and immigration
service has been established. The courts
have been recognized and re- equipped
Free schools for typewriting and stem
ography have been: opened.
A new law of public works has. been
written on the lines followed by the
United States government
Cities like Santiago and Havana have
undergone sanitary reconstruction.
The payment of public officials is prac-
tically on the same system as is employed
by the United tates government.
In short, Cuba is turned over in a we'll
ordered, healthy condition, and the new
government will find all departments well
equipped and in good running order.
Senior Palma's Gratitude.
In dispatch to the American and
journal, President Palma says:
I have nothing but gratitude for ::
the American people for giving us
our independence. Cuba is CRATE ::
full, and never will forget what the
mother of republics has done for :
her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Putting the Nations Next.

Washington, May 20. - Secretary, Of
State Hay, according to the plan ar
ranged some time ago, took the final step
to-day of acauainting the nations of tho
globe that the United States government
had redeemed its solemn nledge to make
a free people in the island Of Cuba. This
was done by the dispatch to all United
States ambassadors and ministers of an
Identical note. They are Instructed to
convey the information to the govern
mcnts to which they are accredited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-20
Pt1es Cured without the knife.

Piles Cured WItHout the hn11e.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized
by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to
refund money where it fails to cure any case
of piles. no matter Of how long standing.
Cures ordinary cases In six days; the worst
cases in "A days. One application gives ease
is new discovery and is the only pile rem
edy sold on positive guarantee no cure. no
pay Price, Soc. II your druggists dom
will forward same BY mail MID. by Paris
Medicine Co.. st. Louis, Mo-, who also man
ufacture the celebrated cold cure. Laxative
Bromo- Quinine Tablets.