davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
Suit of a Russian

Because he was expelled from the Russian
brotherhood and was to be deprived of the
honor OF free burial in the Hebrew cemetery
when he died. David Elsenden has brought
suit against the brotherhood for 81 600 DANA
ges Elsenden complains that he was ex-
pelled because he gave evidence in a lawsuit
in which Joseph Syer was interested, the evil
dence being damaging to Syers case.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
New TriaIRefused.

A new trial Of the case in which Judge
Harrison decided that the Minneapolis q st.
Louis railway was the owner Of $4,000 in
bonds issued by the town Of Birch Coulee as
e bonus has been denied by Judge Harrison
The case will be appealed to the supreme
court. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
Erts Gets No New TriaI.

f Judge Brooks has denied new trial of the
case OF Conrad =. Ertz against the Produce
Exchange, In which Mr. Ertz sued for dam
ages for loss to his commission business by
an alleged boycott against him by the ok
change. He placed HIS damages at $25, 900,
but the jury allowed him uothing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
Refused 100000 Offer.

Judge Otis, at st. Paul. Saturday refused an
offer from Cobe & McKinnon Of Chicago of
5000 600 for the remaining assets of the Bank
of Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
STAMP-MONGERS
President Names a Few More North
western Postmasters.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE president to-
day nominated the following postmasters:
South Dakota-Thomas A. Stevens. Cham
berlain; Charles E. Johnson, Bridgewater;
Wm G. Arnold, Clear Lake.
Wlsconsin-Gergen C.. Jacobson, Elroy;
Charles S. French, Lake Geneva; James T.
Webb, Lancaster; Clayton H. UnderhilI,
Sharon; Richard Price, Wonowoc.
North Dakota-EH c. Tolley, Kenmare.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-AT ONCE, BOY 1s YEARS OF
older Voegeli Drug Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11

In the semizfnals of the intersociety debates
the Shakopeans have won from the Forums,
the Castlians from the Blackstones, the Min
ervas from the Arena and the Law s.Lits. -
from the Kents. The finals to be held about
March 10 will be between the Shakopeans
and the Castalans; the Minervas and the
Law Lifts"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-02-11
PROBABLY.

PROBABLY.
Brooklyn Life.
sHeWett-Ialf of the world doesn't know
how the other half lives. 46S
Jewett-I think you overestimate the NUM-
s3ber Of people. who mind their own business. M
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
SUGAR FACTORY
AT HOLLY
Within the Next Ten Months. Says Man who is in a
Position to Know,

ferent parts of Colorado. Down
in the valley Of the Arkansas, ac-
cording to ]. P. Hall of the Santa
Fe road, large factory is to be
built within the next eight or ten
months by the Oxnards. This
plant will be almost duplicate Of
the immense works at Rocky
Ford. and will be located at Hol-
ly. With the completion of
the Holly factory. it is claimed the
available area in the valley Of the
Arkansas will befully acquired and
no rival concerns will be feared"
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
SUGAR FACTORY NOTES.

The sugar storage warehouse is
approaching completion. 1t has
aoor space Of $4,000 feet and
throughout much of its extensive
dimensions will allow sugar to be
stacked 20 sacks high. The total
capacity Of the warehouse will be
about 1885, 900 sacks or 13.5OO,OOO
pounds of sugar. With this i'm
nense storage capacity the CON-
pany will be in good shape to hold
much Of its product if the sugar
trust insists on naming prices
which are below the cost of pro-
duction.
Connected with the sugar ware
House at the west is another build
ing for the storage of beet seeds
for the growers and the seed used
by the company in its extensive
general farming operations.
The manufacture of sugar is
proceeding uninterruptedly and
smoothly. about 1000 tons being
worked up daily. These 100000
pounds Of beets make about 2S0,-
600 ponds Of sugar during each
"a hours.
The length of the campaign can
not just now be predicted, but will
doubtless continue until about the
'drst of February. If any consid.
etable number of farmers should
leave their beets in the ground and
let them freeze the supply of raw
material would be lessened and
the campaign shortened.
Up to date about ten million
pounds of sugar have been made.
The percentage of sugar which
started out somewhat below the
average has increased and the
growers are receiving about the
Same price as last year.-Enter-
prise.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
CHRISTMAS IS COMING.

Mr.. LeCompte. from Chicago,
representing the great house Of
Carson. Pine & Scott, was in town
Tuesday and Wednesday taking
S. F. Whites order Holiday
Goods. The Cash Department
Store will undoubtedly be head
quarters for Christmas goods.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
Is Mr.. Hall on the inside?

Is Mr.. Hall on the inside?
Yesterdays Daily News of Den
yer contained the following i'm
portant statement from j. P. Hall,
general passenger agent, of the
Santa Fe, which sounds pretty
good to Holly people.
We are not aware of the author
ity by which Mr.. Hall makes this
statement but if is not true it
surely ought to be:
The announcement of Mr.. Val
lery is an indication of the move
ment which is in progress in diff
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
Doesn't Respect Old Ago

= It's shameful when youth fails
=, show proper respect for old age /,
mt just the contrary with Dr..
.ine's New Life Pills. They cut
hi maladies no matter how severe
aud irrespective of old age. Dys-
'sspsia. jsundice, fever. constips-
henn all yield to this perfect pill.
ioIe at Ikefmans' drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
a Runaway Bicycle

Terminated with an ugly cut on
:he leg of j. B. Orner, franklin
3rove, III. 1t developed stub
,orn ulcer unyielding to doctors
md remedies for for four years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
,ured. It's just as good for burns
calds, skin eruptions and piles.
Sc at Ikelmans' drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28

uItiil WHICH Is III pFOgEtSS III I'LL
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. n. T.
Cravens on Saturday, November
%, girl.
Remember. ladies' underwear
and notions at Miss Browns Mil
linery store.
The Holly schools took two days
vacation on account of Thanks
giving. yesterday and today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Mathews of
Coolidge. attended the school en-
tertainment Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lena Heimberger returned
yesterday from Newton, Kansas,
where she has been for about a
year,
H. l. Jamisen, manager of the
English Lumber yard, spent
Thanksgiving with his family at
Rocky Ford.
NJ. S. Lisk is building the foun-
dation for the Holly Grain compa-
ny's new ware house near the
railroad track.
A number of Holly's young peo-
pie attended the card party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. 4. d. Jones. at
Coolidge, on Tuesday evening.
People who want to buy farms
often write to Colonel Holland.
If yeu want to sell yours, let him
know. Address Amity. Colorado.
The Thanksgiving program rem
dered by the pupils of room one
and two Wednesday evening was
we'll arranged and well executed,
affording a pleasant entertainment
for the forty visitors present for
an hour and half. The little
folks who had a part to do all did
well, doing credit to themselves
aud to their teachers.
Nearly all the towns in the val
ley report beet blockades, and it
seems to be a source of pleasure to
report such a condition. 1t may
look good to newspaper men but
to the farmers who have to lose
two or three hours time every
time they bring in load of beets
on account of the blockade it
doesn't look SO good, and such
conditions are bound to have a
tendency to reduce the beet acre
age. The delay in getting their
beets marketed is causing a great
deal of dissatisfaction in this end
of the valley. many declaring they
will quit the business altogether
unless factory be built in their
own country. If a factory is built
for next years crop these same
farmers would double their acre
age, because they know there is
big money in raising beets, provid-
ing they can be marketed without
any loss of time.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
Notice

Place your order for coal with
the r. W. English Lumber Co,
and get genuine Rockvale Canon
City coal. We handle no other,
Canon City is the cheapest for you
10 buy.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28

A new five room house, and lot,
for sale cheap. Inquire at this
Office.
Get your fencing wire before
the price advances. Hard
ware Il Furniture Co.
For the Best Paint
At the Lowest Price,
Call at the Holly Pharmacy.
W. B. Psdley has cabbage, sauer
kraut and the finest bleached Gel
cry for sale at his place two miles
east of holly. -.
8. A. Fairbanks, who owns a
ranch and lives at Villas, Colorado,
Just returned from Illinois this
week, where he took several car
loads of cattle to put on feed. He
stopped od in Holly Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28

Ed. Walker of Coolidge was do
ing business in Holly Wednesday.
Tom Bond will give a big
masquerade ball in Holly Christ
mas eve.
Prepare to have a good time on
Christmas eve at Tom Bond
masquerade ball.
A baby girl is reported at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Nor
ris this morning.
A car of Moses Best at Glll's
Get prices on 500 pounds lots. A
car of potatoes. s1.a5 per hun
dred.
We have just bought lot of
new, bright hay, Leave your or
der at the Holly Feed Store. E.
j. Atkins & Co.
George Mathews took out some
lumber Wednesday with which to
do some repairing on his, ranch.
He has recently moved several
buildings to his place and is pre-
pairing to keep ,his stock comfor-
table during,the cold weather.
See Gill & Son
For fresh groceries. We have
them coming every day. A car
load of Greeley Potatoes at Sl.35
per Cwt., by the sack. We pay
the highest market price for but
ter and eggs. Come in and see
us.
More than 1850 tons Of sugar
beets have been shipped from
Lakin in the past ten days and
the kearney county crop is not
half gathered. The crop is ex-
ceeding all eSpectations.-Syra-
cuse Journal.
There will be geographical
basket social at the Myers school
house Friday evening, Decem Der
3. With the proceeds, this years
course of reading for the Prowers
County Pupils Reading circle will
be purchased. Program will be-
gin at s. Every one is cordially
invited to attend.
Notwithstanding the strenuous
efforts of the farmers to get their
beets out of the ground, there are
| still many tons left exposed to the
freezing weather which We are
sure to have in a short time. Af-
ter freezing in the ground the
beets are worthless for shipping,
and no doubt many will sustain
loss this year by not having help
enough to ge their beets sliced in
proper time.
J. D. Hoar, aged IS. died Sun.
day night at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. j. A. Pierce, after
several weeks illness. Funeral
services were held at the NJ. Z.
church at one O'Clock on Tuesday,
conducted by Rev. Tyre, and the
remains were inferred in the Hol-
ly cemetery. Mr.. Hoar came here
from South Dakota last spring
and resided with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce who have the sympathy Of
many friends in their bereave.
ment.
Do you want corn or corn chop?
E. j. Atkin d Co. are unloading a
car from this years corn. Call
The Holly chieftain., 1902-11-28
For Sale.

One Melburn steel axle wagon,
Dludx and spring seat. Almost new.
Gus G. II. ADAMS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-12
The Place of Character in Life
80 il By CHARLES EUGENE BANKS .@0@l ~
Author of ga Child of the Sur" "n Hampton Roads, ETC.

- The great those whose thought is secure
I..1XsA Deep-rooted in a knowledge -nurtured SOIL
~ 8M IT'S enough that be pure,
AM@@W Kind generous, honest free from sins turmoil
g@sxaV Fair blossoms these that promise fruit in time
- But blossoms not any cline.
(@6SaasxsaD perfect grape that bushes on the vine
- What constant effort put forth that it =.
Might at last to be both glass and wine,
self-enfolding SELF beyond all wit -i r. aa
Of man it rests serenely on the vine
less zen SO must nature build your soul and mine.
Behold" He said, "the lilies how they grow"
There is the Of the perfect life; s.ssst
What boots it if the little may know o. 5's% .5@ 49,
Ends with guess and perishes in strife?
saa Growth and yet growth, there other way .t
By which to come into better day.. a.a
Character the only thing worth striving for this life IT IS
THE ONLY WAY TO SUCCESS. A just inn
preston his time that he himself in quality No more
This business professions The speaker may
words without number rhetoric the pow
and the faculty turning sublime periods he
he might well have kept silent He will convince
the with the painter However delicate touch however
keen his however technique
of his art if he be himself will buy his pictures.
The merchant who knows all the tricks of the trade
fabby his fiber fails 1t written in the that
the light of substance beyond pow
er No effect that which he is not
1t would at his mothers knee could be told
that his in life would height MAN.
and fraction Of inch beyond that point
get anything adopting another
have all things if he grew to them 81 ..s s-..s .s-.
Observe lilies how they grow Quiet serene no fret or
doubt just growth always and And last beauty,
completeness The very growing
plant So the wisdom of the readily to him who is
growing knowledge cannot be into mans head
shoved into sack The brain grows and the knowledge there
waiting expanding growth is
ea character is power the
only by which himself his
the of acquaintance and then
all his qualities good and bad, and YOU WILL FIND HE HAS
JUST THAT PLACE IN THE WORLD TO WHICH HIS CHAR
AcTER AS WHOLE ENTITIES HIM By growth we come to
character and character is all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-12

To indicate how much of advance these achievements would
be- let that at ahouses this
try equipped with telephones and that the latest ongance
devices have made possible talk successfully miles
Of country. ....- .... ..
This policy of expansion-o pushing in all dectons-ha
resulted tremendous growth in telephone this country
within the last three four The the number of Bell
telephonesand speak Of othen the year 1901
than than all the phones in 1891
Four the business house which had than calls
day considered remarkable have houses among
irons which have calls day. instruments
lines and employ three private operators Some
long distance instruments III every guest
In less than years New York city has increased 10000
to 10000 telephones, and Chicago from 5000 to $4,000.
Party line, possible
to have private telephone who year ago. did dream Of
such luxury without decided increase their Now
household which needs telephone only
the PAYASYOUTALK plan. All the larger exchanges
under this method which telephone possible
and rating plans rapidly extending better
smaller the lesser and
1t be clear all that ideal telephone
which would enable talk with every other per-
son who has telephone in the whole country. " 1850
Let illustrate this desirabily incident
from actual experience. Recently Illinois
telephone his house. expecting for
with any city distant than Chicago In
his instrument had been installed he found imperative talk
person New York of the Importance With
the degree of naon this would of course
When the
fed into the ideal service be rendered. and until
then. ..a+ l#a. atef pm t-..aas
provide national requires
of than employees and this will increase the of
least 10000 year. .sas.e. ... ssa8 ..f. 8
Stated words significant telephone
cheaper rates. service
Of and the field of utility .-st.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-12
The Need Of Tech
nie al Education
BY Prof. Virgil G.. Curtis,
supt. Po1yteehniea1 School, Toledo.

IMMEDIATE NEED OF THE PEOPLE.
Manual training should school and form
say its curriculum from the kindergarten the university
The equilibrium Of national education should be adjusted
that will include what life calls for Industry should for
equitable share what has been long the exclusive empire of
literary instruction Let the avowed purpose whole
table prospect THAT NINETENTHS OF THEM MUST FACE
may strange that the American people, who keen
and alert energetic and full Of push should have been
age prominently industrial age THE SPIRIT OF OUR
DUSTRIAL, AND EVEN OUR PROFESSIONAL, LIFE IS
SPECIALIZATION But the American people have been abb
sorbed in the development Of the wonderful mineral and
oeagnou researches domain that they have consd
deficiencies realized how the Of other
nations providing for the future and securing for this the
advantages technical that offered freely the workers
other The rich products Of fertile SOIL the album
dance OF valuable minerals mining regions the supply of
timber from forests the from rushing
wide expane Of territory and all other marvellous facilities
the accumulation Of wealth. have been such prolific Of
profit that have look upon them nexhaus-
bic of wealth. and have shut eyes any
provisions precautions But although exports
Soooooooo annually altogether probable that ag
culture and mining and numbering and oil producing eventually
decrease, and THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES MUST
OF NECESSITY BECOME MORE OF A MANUFACTURING
PEOPLE.
Those observed progress
other countries know what might be learned from their example
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-12
The Graduates Road to Success
" 81 BY PRESIDENT ARTHUR T. HADLEY, II 5.I#5 =
Of Yale University.
In reading the account Of the Temptation in the
Of Yale University.

In reading the account of the temptation in the
wilderness we can hardly help being impressed and
oVeraWed by the way in which it anticipates the
perlence OF Our college men when they first go out
into active life We might almost say that the
higher each mans powers and possibilities are, the
more completely is he likely to repeat the whole
series OF temptations which fell to the lot Of the
Master 10 centuries earlier The first Of the three
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-12
Present Telephone Tendencies
s -fttlH By S. tIBBARD t#~sG. + ~
General Manager Chicago Telephone Company.
EXPANSION. AND UNIFICATION
Rv A 6 HIRRARD

are the two words that tell the story.
1t is strictly within the limit of probable
titles to say that in the next five years, the
number Of telephone stations in the United
States will be doubled that telephone serv-
ice will be available to every farmhouse from
the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic ocean
that the inventions for long distance trans
mission brought into service in the last two
years will be SO perfected that telephone
conversation between San Francisco and
New York will be as successful as it is now
between CHICAGO and the eastern taetrnnnlis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-12
The Sin Of
Se1f-Indu19e
Rev. Frederiek e. Hopkins.
paseor Pilgrim consreg ationa1
Church, Chicago.

colleges and they graduated Jersons
Websters; your pulpit and Lyman Beecher there
Look homes; big families Of which Franklin and
Wendell Phillips both Henry Ward
Beecher of eight, and every genius
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE AMERICAN HOME AND
FAMILY? Why that largely already the children OF strangers
gates? They large families They doing the
The biggest farms these paes are owned by
who draws the largest salary IN this country is
named Schwab Not distnctvey American in sound Is it? We
sneak Of these things not from any prejudice the foreign
their children believe the former days better
than our Of Saviour the soul that saith
to itself hou much goods laid up tor days. take thine
ease" n danger of death
INSTEAD OF SITTING DOWN IN OUR FURNACE
HEATED, GAS-LIG HTE D, Observation-Disclosures
HOMES AND BEING TFEREWITH CONTENT, IT IS FOR US
TO SEE TO IT THAT SPIRITUAL STRENGTH KEEPS PACE
WITH MATERIAL PROGRESS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-12

those
relatively few but those few endowment
The first that meets you MATERIALIsM "1f Thou
be the Christ, command that these
years to this will be dnned your every
what use is college education will ask you except
abe make ivng standards" the
will say cas- compared necessities of daily
OIL will probably be in position where will feel these hard
cessities. ~ ~ ~ Ky
gle tor esuppor 1t hard askmae which keeps you
dreaming It furnishes stimulus brings out some of your
best in which they developed other
wise But when in the stress Of this effort orge that there
anything higher when he regard
ordering of society and makes end in ITSELF destroys
possibility of what is best within him. greater those possb
tiles the larger the loss the world There pevasive
danger than thinking that the standards everything ability
and business honor and love and marriage all
modties. - #.@ - ### #.# #e#
But for the who passed set temptations to-
watd maeaism and who has learned make living
ing all his ideals therein there waits subtle set of temptations
THE TEMPTATIONS AMBITION. The millionaire the So
cia leader the political chetain all have in their hands
for good 1t because the
that the danger home closest the very among
of ubordnatng all other ends objects
strong if he wohps money, promise many
millions of dollars he worsps political power the prizes of office
stand before his hand they surely gained
any shall not undertake. to saw but certain it that
the devil will be at hand show overwhelming
ieve that that the only which they be gained
TO do something the work, something
whose possibilities have been unrealzed by vulgar
the dream which all great cherish and which of them
subordinate everything else To dazzle the world by
pagns like those of Napoleon by achievements in literature
those Goethe the most mracu discoveries which
have awaited the literature prizes
to attract the ambition and unsteady the Judgment
THE WORLD IS FULL OF DAZZLING POSSIBILITIES
IN EVERY DIRECTION ITO him who is tempted by things
terial there is keene struggle for with wealth
the end and infinitely possibilities Of of that wealth To
him who the wealth
wider than before power
scientific discovery Of the other of achievement
which shall last when the and fortunes about have crubed
Not the Queen Elizabeth have such poss
ties Of enterprise and discovery faced the of the nation
If your education worth anything and your Christianity
worth anything let it teach thus TO LIVE FOR THE PEG
PIE into life for the sake Of what of
wealth and influence, the accomplishment those
things by which the world but to TAKE LIFE
FOR WHAT YOU CAN PUT INTO IT. part world
about you and subordinate ambitions
purposes
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-12

It is well have always in stock force The
who all his energy task who will great
something unexpected
often happens
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-12
Hou to Fail in Life
BY Rev. po1emus Fl. Suift,
Pastor Wesley Methodist
Church, Chicago.

AND shall have reached goal that
than ought reached you will have
word the record of lives end by being than
might have been have failed what the world
of To be with the lower when has the ability
reach the higher be traitor
larger hopes
have read of who after of practice succeeded in
writing the whole of the postal cards What
of R 1t waste OF time He might have done something
Devotion to the lower always excludes the attainment of the
higher The who F. all his studies
higher class But if he might have had E, and with his
and talents he ought have had E. then he has failed
The world full
tented with = when they ought to have had E..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-12

temptations to all alike The second later
come the majority of those who here third comes
to relatively but those the endowment @
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-12

time, the bull fight. Everyone
who wishes we'll to Spain must
hope that King Alfonso has been
rightly reported, and that he will
set himself to discourage the obi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-07-12

you begin with the choice of and devotion low ideal you
have laid the foundation of hrst-class failure.