davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25
The Great dismal swamp

OF Virginia is a breeding ground
of malaria germs. So is low. wet
marshy ground everywhere. These
germs cause weakness, chills and
fever, aches in the bones and mus
cles, and may induce dangerous
maladies. But Electric Bitters
never fail to destroy them and cure
malarial troubles. They will sure
ly prevent typhoid. "We tried
many remedies for malaria and
stomach and liver trouble" writes
John Charleson, of Byesville, o.,
"but never found any thing as
good as Electric Bitters." Try
them. Only SOC. Ikelman Bros.
guarantee satisfation.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25
The New ~
Dray Line.
All Kinds OF
Hauling done
Promptly.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Ed. Jones',
Proprietor.
A pseter's sal plisAt.

1.-Two years ago. as q result of a
severe cold, I lost my voice"
writes DR.. NJ. L. Scarborough, Of
Hebron, Ohio, "then began an OBJ
stinate cough. Every remedy
known TO me a. a practicing ply
sician for IS years failed, and I
daily grew worse. Being urged to
try Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs aud Colds,
/ found quick relief. and for last
ten days have felt better than for
two years." Positively guaranteed
for throa. and lung trouble by
Ikelman Bros. Soc and 81. Trial
bottle free.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25

"A neighbor ran in with bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Chole-
ra and Diarrhoea remedy when
my son was suffering with severe
cramds and was given up a. be.
yond hope BY my regular physician
who stands high in his profession.
After administering three doses Of
it, my son regained consciousness
aud recovered entirely within TWEEN
ty four hours" says An. Mary
Haller, of Mt Crawford, Va This
remedy for sale By Ikslman Bros,
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25
A Few Beet Notes.
Read the black letters straight down

Strenuous efforts are being
made by the many beet growers to
get crop that will beat all pre-
yious records this season.
Under the Amity and Buffalo
canals, the farmers have a
constant and certain water
supply, which makes good crop
pretty well assured fact every
year.
Beets will enable the frugal and
industrious farmer to pay for his
farm, even though he pays what
appears to be big price for it.
Sugar beets have been grown
in the Arkansas valley for nearly
ten years and there has not been
a single failure.
Constant attention 10 the crop
at every stage of its growth
is what swells the profits
from beet crop, as well as any
thing else.
Rush the work of thinning as
soon as the plants are large
enough. Frequent loss to the
tonnage is sustained through neg
lecting to thin at the proper time.
In every case Where energy was
applied, coupled with a careful
study of the needs of the plants,
the beet crop last year proved a
heavy yielder.
Beets started early in the sea-
son and getting good root will
Withstand the ravages of insects OF
hail better than any other crop.
Enough has been learned in
the past two years about the cul.
ture of beets to enable the grow,
ers to go about the work in a sys.
tematic manner this season, and
the result will no doubt prove
more satisfactory than ever.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25
as we'll as to other classes of farm.

as we'll as to other classes OF farm
ing.
For enterprise, energy and
grit the western farmer has nc
equal. This is what accounts fol
the boom in the agricultural west
at the present time.
Thorough cultivation of the
surface will save much irrigating.
Beets do not require much water
if the ground is worked dill.
gently.
Hnything that is good for the
farmer is good for everybody. Up.
on the farmers success depends
the success Of all others. A good
beet crop will prove beneficial to
everyone living in this vicinity.
Indications sometime err, but
at present they certainly point to
a beet sugar factory for Holly.
Now is about the right time to
begin a beet sugar factory in Hol-
ly 80 as to have it ready for the
immense crop to be grown next
year. However we shall not be
arbitrary about the matter, but
will leave it to the judgment and
discretion of the able managers ol
the Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet
e. Irrigated Land company.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25

Twenty acres of beets can be
handled by one man, out side Of
thinning, and if he has a good
sized family no hiring is necessary
for thinning.
Havemyer may intend to &c.
cure the control of all the beet
sugar factories in Colorado but he
will evidently find it a big under
taking.
Every grower has increased
his acreage over that OF last year.
with but few exceptions, and
many haye doubled or trebled
their acreage.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25
w,s,a. . sA.rpAx.

Millions marvel at the multitude
Of maladies cut off by DR.. Kings
New Life Pills-the most distress
ing too stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, dyspepsis, loss of appe-
tite, jaundice, biliousness, fever,
and malaria, al fall before these
wonder workers. $50 at Ikelman
Bros. drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25
A Nearly Fatal runaway.

Started a horrible ulcer on the
leg OF j. B, Orner, Franklin Grove,
ILL.,, which deied doctors and ali
remedies for four years. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him.
just as good for boils, burns,
bruises. cuts, corns, scalds, skin
eruptions and piles. 25c at Ikel.
man Bros drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25
TIME TABLE

GOING WEST.
No. l-California express. 3:ll a. n,
No. 5f-Denver express. 1888 u. M
No. 3-Way freight...... 7:25 a. m
GOING EAST.
No. 2f-CalifOrnia express. 1898 a. m
No. 8-Mexico and Califor-
mia express. 1915 p. m
No. A-Way.freight...... sos p. m
Nos. ! and 8 are local passenger
All passenger trains except No. 8
carry tourists and Pullman sleepers.
No. 8 carries day coaches and Pull
man Sleepers.
ANY information concerning train
services. ticket rates, etc, cheerfully
given. H. P. HORST. Agt.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25

Chief among the industries Of
Colorado is the growing of sugar
beets and it promises TO become as
stable as the state itself.
Hundreds of acres of land that
have heretofore produced no
wealth whatever are being con-
verted into farms and homes as q
result of the beet sugar industry.
Invariably, the sugar is king in
the Arkansas valley, and gives the
best of promises for remaining
so.
Experience 10 the best Of teach.
ers- One season of actual expert
ence farming in this country is
better than life's study Of theo-
ries. This applies to beet culture
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25

Try Chamberlain's Stomach l.
Liver tablets, the best physic. For
sale BY Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25
What is Economy?


The farmers of the west learning from hard experienced
that department of their farms every
there sin it in order to make farming pay They found
also that they have have been Saving the spg
OF and wasting at the bung In department of the farm has
this been noticeable than in the dairy The amount Of
good butter fat which be sold for $4,000 per which Il
wasted in the old fashion churn appalling This all The
time and toll and patience helps shorten the life of the farm
wife and instead of getting good sized check for butter
month"; few cents for butter when you
into Saturday,
Why not Separator?
Separate your easily and quickly every and ship it
to the Continental Creamery Co. will big In Feb
and March this they paid 26 cents for butter fat
onehaf than New York market Don't
in the old way Don't make butter as they did thou
sand when they used stick for plow and to
pull it. Skim milk at home with good separator and feed
the skim milk to calves and hogs Bring ship your
cream to us We will treat you white.
If You Get One Get the best.
We have searched the country for the best separator 1t
interest and the interest of patrons to do We
selling the DeLava the best and in the market
Don't listen others when they sell something Gust
good Write card at Topeka and will tell Ill
about it.
THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25
PrOwers County Directory

Clerk and Recorder, J. +. Curry.
County Treasurer. W. W. REYNOLDS.
Superintendent, J. A. Rosebrough.
Sheriff, +. NJ. Tate.
Assessor, r. II. kosacrans.
County Judge. L. F. Blodgett.
Surveyor. l.. NJ. Markham.
Coroner, Fred Lee
j. X. Stevenson,
Commissioners Thomas Griffith,
W. r. Mcpherson.
Holly Precinct:
Justices: A. L. Hare.
". C. Simpson
ConStables A. l.. Johnson.
J. w. Bryce.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25
Had You Noticed?

Had You Noticed?
That White always has the
snaps.
20tb of Prunes for S1.0O.
lOtb Buckets of Lard, 1.25.
5tb Buckets OF Lard, Csc.
These are snaps.
Cory Strain came down from
Lamar yesterday to look after his
feed and grain business here.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25

Fr. Weitzer, manager of the
American Beet Sugar company,
was inspecting the beet fields in
this vicinity on Tuesday.
One hundred dollars an acre is
not too high for land that will net
the farmer fifty dollars an acre
from beets each year.
Returns from the beet crop
last year brought thousands of
dollars into this vicinity, the
effects Of which is readily seen in
the increase of business and i'm
provements.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-25
THE HOLLY CIllEFTAIN.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
~ ~. w. hiLEoR0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
THE TFTEATERS

attraction commencing Sunday afternoon
at 2:30, at the Bijou opera house. sis
Hopkins has ben before the public as a
play for four seasons now, and each year
it grows in popularity-a fact probably
due to the art of Miss Melville, who has
portrayed the character Of the simple
country girl of Posey county, Indiana, with
such fidelity and truthfulness as to give
the impression that it is a real character
to which her audiences are listening. and
not a stage figure. She loses herself IN
her part and for the time is what she IS
supposed to be-a girl oddly dressed IN
homemade garments, a girl with a mind
filled only with thoughts Of home and
happiness, who is suddenly brought face
to face with the villainy Of the outside
world. ..
Isis Hopkins" Is essentially a comedy
character, but it lacks all those elements
of forced fun which so often mar What
otherwise would be really excellent stage
presentations. Miss Melville's comedy is
of the higher type and is delightfully."- naive
and unconventional. OF course, as In all
well-regulated comedies, there are love
stories running through the play, and
they are interesting enough in themselves
to make the play attractive. One has only
to listen to sis for a while to appreciate
the homely humor of her philosophy, espe-
cially in that scene where she informs the
villain of the plot that you can't never
make nuthin dom nuthin' for nobody for
nuthin'." "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
InLabor'sFieId
IT SATISFIES ALL
Illinois Board of Arbitration Con-
tinues to Achieve the Impossible
Personality Of Members.
Decline in Wages Bill Of United
Kingdom for First Time
Since 1895.

No state board Of arbitration has como
in for as much praise as hos that Of the
state of Illinois. It is a common express
sion to hear labor men, in speaking OF the
board, say that Illinois has state board
of arbitration which arbttrates, and In
most Instances has gone out OF Its way TO
secure concessions from both sides before
calling employer and employe together Tor
a Joint meeting in order that their OIL
ferences may be adjusted.
It is conceded that no better selection
for timber to compose this board could
have been found in the state. Frederick
w, Job, this chairman. Is q Wel-knoWn
attorney Of Chicago, and represents the
disinterested side of the controversy.
Chauncey Fl. Geiger, Of Ashley, Is an en-
ployer Of labor. whose policy seems to be
ITO live and let live" w. A. Mathis, of
Clinton, is a member Of the Brotherhood
of Engineers, and In the hearings of the
board follows closely the footsteps OF the
chief Of the engineers that 1t Is better to
make a little gain at a time than to at
tempt to capture the world at once.
In the dozens OF controversies settled
by this board since it's existence both sides
have been satisfied that they had re-
ceived Justice and fair treatment J.
McCan Davis has been secretary OF the
board for five years. He has made q
careful and exhaustive study of the sub
tect of Industrial arbitration and concilia-
ton, and is the author OF the several
amendments enacted by the legislature
that have brought the arbitration law to
it's present state Of efficiency. The law.
as it now stands, Is quite generally con-
coded to be superior to that OF any other
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

season. has been booked for another visit:
De- Wolf Hope. is to MAKE bis bow as Mr.
ss,ss
visit to the Bijou this season.
the mag ician, unquestionabiy the leading expo.
nent of legerdemain now before the American
the METROPOLITAN will be the appearance Of the
Amelia Bingham company in "A Modern Magda-
len,' for four nights and matinee opening Oct
Two German comedians who have come well
to the fore in q few years are Mason and Mason.
who are to be seen, at the Bijou soon in
dolph and Adolph."
Cup York State" sounds wholesome. It is
the name of a play that has just completed its
inal cast, headed by David Higgins and Geor.
gia Waldron will appear at the Bijou.
..Florodora," which is to be sung at the Metro
II represents hish point Of achievement ist in the
musical comedy line Its many high class fea.
its c aeoc''0n easily stamp 1t as the 'eaoef OF
Kelley and Shannon, two stars who have on
nenpolis. viii be seen at the Metropolitan for
william william Gillette's dramatisation Of Sherlock
Rehearsals Of 1.-THE Sultan OF sulu," the new
musical satire by George Ade, have progressed
rapidly during the past week, and Manager Hen
~ w. Savage's big company will open the regu.
lar season at the Olympic theater, st. Louis, to.
morrow night. - ...-~
Theater goers will doubtless hail with pleasure
the announcement that Ward and vokes, with
their company Of sixty people, in their latest
!augh-provok1ng vehicle, are to be seen at the
Bt1ou shortly. Originality IL the watchword OF
these clever comedians. -
When IAN on Account Of Eliza" comes Il
town shortly, there win be chance for genera
enjoyment: 1t is rafting good comedy OF
American life, amusing in the extreme and full
OF good things. It achieved an instantaneou,
success in New York, where it enjoyed an ex
tended run at the Garrick theater. The piece
depends Tor Its success upon number Of highl,
diverting comedy complications and humoroui
Incidents, rather. than upon any bufoonery o,
| the part Of the players. g
''The Wizard Of Or continued his successful
career at the Grand opera house. Chicago, where
| he 1s greeted nightly by crowded houses. The
scarcecrow, the tin woodman. the cowardly lion
in the transformation scene and the myriad Of
other marvels suffice to allure the juvenile popu
lation In hundreds to the matinees. 1.-THE Wiz
ard closes in Chicago Sept. 20 and jumps di
rect to St. Paul. playing there one week ant
VIII be seen at the Metropolitan here the en-
tire week beginning Sept. g.. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

'Dodo" boasts phenomenal record Of
five months at the Studebaker Theater,
Chicago, and two months at Days thea
ter, New York.
The initial presentation in this city Of
Her Marriage Vow" a sensational COM
edy drama which Is said to be built on
new lines, will occur at the B1jou fol-
lowing the engagement Of isis Hopkins. =
,Ehe play deals with life among railroad
people, and the action takes place IN ana
around Boston. The story Is one OF sum
SHINE and shadow-of real life graphically
pictured and embodying comedy, heart in
ter.eNt and stirring tragedy with an orig
inal plot and theme. The piece Is SAID
to be presented by an excellent company.
including among it's mebers the Misses
Willie e. Francis. Elizabeth Rathburn.
Messrs. W. A. Whitecar, Thomas Irwin.
Henry Buckler. George H. Nichols and
Louis F. Howard.
carr's Thoroughbreds at the Dewey.
Frank B. Carr's Thoroughbred Bur-
lesquers'' win be at the Dewey tneater
for the week commencing with the mat
tnee tomorrow. This Is said TO pc one
of the largest and best vaudeville and
extravaganza companies travelling. The
idea of the performance Is very novel
one, and one of the best of Its kind
produced. The program consists OF tnree
separate parts. First Is wooden We'd
ding,"swith the entire company IN the
cast The oIio that follows presents such
we'll known artists as Polk and Tresk,
Americas foremost acrobats; Miss Fran
ces Harrison. vocalist and singing come
dienna; Crawford and Manning, come
dams par excellence: Miss Blanche Wash
burn and Miss Josie Flynn, the ami
mated two; Healy and Farnum, comedy
singing and dancing duo: the Empire City
quartet, Tally, Cooper. Mayo and Cooper
and the famous premier toe dancer, Miss
Theresa La Mar with the latest Euro.
pean novelty, THE Hungarian Ballet.
which was the talk Of the London music
halls for {. whole year, with all Its wealth
Of scenic and electrical effects. The en-
tire performance concludes with thu
screaming farce. 1.-THE Thoroughbreds,'
In which will be seen the entire company
and some rich and gorgeous costumes. als'
presenting a series Of new mechanical
effects.
TooTL1GHT FLASHES.
H1ayxoers will doubtless be pleased to lear,
| that '*rhe Night Before Christmas" which me
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

FATHER, who established the lace industry
IN Limerick. He spends his money freely
with his associates, who are composed Of
the fast young men Of the neighborhood
and the English officers Of the garrison.
He INDUCES in all Of the fashionable pas
times OF the age; entertains lavishly, and
loses large sums at cards. The end Of the
first act finds him on the verge Of ruin.
The friends who had lived upon his boun-
ty and won his money turn from him. He
is deserted by all but his sister and No
reen Burke, the daughter OF a wealthy
neighbor. All is gone but the lace factory,
which his father left him a sacred 1ega-
10y, with the injunction that he should car
~ 1t on successfully. He has neglected
the factory for his pleasures and dissipa-
Eions, but now he determines to cast behind
forever his past mode Of living and turn
no work. Fourteen months elapse between
Hhe first and second acts. Noreen Burke
has gone to America with her father;
when she returns she finds Neil a reformed
Snan and on the road to success and for
tune. Neil loves her and learns that she
Heturns his love- but her mother wishes
Noreen to marry Captain Boswell of the
English garrison. Mr.. Burke favors Nell 8
jsu1t in opposition to his wife's wishes and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
NEXT WEEKS BILLS

1t the MISUNDERSTANDING o.
colt in cold Limerick Town"
at the Bijou-Rose Melville in isis
Hopkins"
At the Lyceum-Ferris Stock Com
pany in THE Christian"
At the Dewey-Carr's Thorough
breds.
"Cid Limerick Town. at the Metropolitan.
tan.
Each year Chauncey Olcott, sweet sing
er and charming comedian. brings us a
new play, beautifully mounted with tune
full songs, little children and a good COM
pany. His new play this year is by his
manager, Augustus Pitou. and is entitled
'Old Limerick Town" Mr.. Olcott is a
tremendous favorite with Minneapolis au-
dienCes. His engagement opens to-nlor-
row night, and is for all week with matt
nees on Wednesday and Saturday.
An Olcott play would not be complete
without music, and he has written and
composed four new songs for this play:
"Noreen Mavourneen, THE Limerick
Girls The Voice Of the Violet and
''Every Little Dog Must Have His Day"
The story Of the play Is as follows: Two
Years before the action Of the play begins
Neil O'Brien inherited fortune from his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

An excellent company is promised to
support Miss Melville and the scenic eff
fects are said to be elaborate and correct.
"The Christian" at the Lyceur.
The new Lyceum, which opened one
week ago for the season, has more than
made good and has been a success from
every point of view. 1t will offer for the
week Of September Z Hall Gaines master
piece, 1.-THE Christian" by the Ferris
Stock company. New special scenery and
music have been prepared to make the
production as near the original as possible.
Over one hundred people will appear in
the famous mob scene" one Of the strong
est ever staged. The play will also serve
to introduce to Minneapolis theater- goers
the leading lady Of the Ferris company,
Miss Grace Hayward. Miss Hayward will
appear in the character Of Glory Quayle,
a character for which she is by nature
especially adapted. W. D. Corbet will play
the role Of John Storm, a character In
which he Is said to excel. Although the
expense Of the production, including the
royalties, etc.. will aggregate over $4,000
the prices will remain unchanged. This
will be the first time that 1.-THE Christian"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
Demand for Label Increases.

The boot and shoe workers have met
with much success the past few weeks in
their work Of building up their union, and
members are being taken in at every
meeting. The demand for the label is in
creasing although there are still large
number Of union men who seem to be very
forgetful about calling for the label when
purchasing shoes. However, the boot and
shoe workers realize that this is largely
a matter of education, the same as all
other unionisn, and that the demand is
very good considering the short time
which has been given to the advertising
and creating Of a demand for It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
WAGES GO DOWN
Enaland Again Faces Necessity Of an In
dustrlal Reform.

The annual report Of tho labor DEPART
nent OF the London Board Of Trade re-
cords a decline in the wages bill Of the
United Kingdom for the first time since
1soB. The decrease was mostly in miners
wages, e25, 900 miners being affected dur
ing the first half Of 1902. The report says
it is satisfactory to note, the increased
tendency to settle changes Of wages by
cancellation or arbitration. Only 2 per
cent Of the workers whose wages were re-
duced in 1901 engaged in disputes on this
account.
The report has occasioned much anxious
comment In London newspapers and the
Question: is asked whether increasing
American competition has anything to DO
With the conditions. The Morning Post
says: All facts point to the urgent ne
oessitv Of reconsidering ottr whole indus
trial position"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

gates to the Trades and Labor Council
and Building Trades Council, and will use
every effort to thoroughly organize that
branch Of industry. There are many of
this class Of workers In the CITY, and If
thoroughly organized they will make
very strong union numerically and should
prove Of much benefit to their craft, and a
valuable addition to organized labor in
this CITY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

Pacific Coast and kootenay Points.
| Daily in September and October the 500
| Line makes settlers rate Of $25; low
homeseekers round trip rate to Kootenay
and coast points. Particulars at ticket Of
| flee. 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
Council viii Investigate.

The matter Of the discharge OF Captain
Medically from his position at tho court
house was taken up by the Trades and
Labor Council at the last meeting, and a
COMMITTEES appointed with full power to
act to investigate and make public their
findings. Delegates Mogan, McGaughey,
Warner, Hamlin and James are the COM
mitteo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06
klmbaIl Hall,

More than one-half the time Is already
taken Tor KimbaM Hall for the season.
II you desire dates. make application soon
as possible. Mondays, Fridays and every
other Thursday still open and all after
Moons. excepting Mondays and Saturdays.
The finest dancing floor in the city. No
dates made for public dances. Apply w.
w. Kimball Co., 727 Nicollet Ave.