davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
WILL INVITE TAFT
TO SEE AUSTRALIA

MANILA, April 13.-Gov. Gen.
Northcutt, Of the commonwealth OF
Australia, will it is understood, invite
Secretary Of War Taft and party to
visit Australia during the party's
forthcoming visit to the Philippines,
The commonwealth of Australia. will
defray the entire exnensea. Il 81 said:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15

s.. l. Levin's xxx Columbian 1l91
rye is known by many Of Duluth's
best citizens to be high in quality. and
the vehy best for family use. Try It.
Sold at FOL West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15

Boyee, the druggist, is now at 329
West Superior street, where he will
he pleased to fill your prescription
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15
BOUND FOR DULUTH.

TOLEDO, April 12.-The frs arrival oe
the season was the steamer NJ. A. Han
ma, which will take on a coal cargo for
Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15

De Style-Was the duke on his
knees when he proposed to Miss Mill
yins?
Gunbusta-No; on his uppers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-04-15

less interfered with powerful re-
form force is'lkely to spring into be-
ing soon.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-05
City Council Proceeding s.

At the meeting Of the council
last week, which was an adjourn.
ed session Of the first regular
meeting of the new board. the
time of meetings WAS changed 10
Monday nights, and the meetings
will be weekly instead Of monthly
as before.
j. W. 1klemau vas appointed
MS a member of the board to fill
the vacancy caused by the resis-
nation of II. w. Milford.
Tneo Baxter was appointed day
marshal. and E. G. Syp as night
marshal.
j. w. Wilkin was appointed
police magistrate.
N.F Vidal wns elected city
clerk and recorder.
j. B. Hayden was elected town
treas urer.
j. &. Christol hers office will be
used for the weekly sessions of
he board until city hall is built.
Atthe meeting held last Mon
day night the bonds of the mar
shals ard other officers who are
required to give bond were ap
proved.
Ordinance number 33 relating
to carrying concealed weapons
was passed, and is published i,
this issue of The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-05
HOLLY. COLORADO FRIDAY, NAY 5, 1905.
Iss,ssss Looking This Way.


Uader the existing conditions
there 10 greater business activity
manifest in Holly than ever before
known. Dasisess men of the city
s,e investing more largely in sub
stantial Improvements than at any
time previously. Foreign capital
and business men from other points
haye been attracted to Holly and
are showing their faith in the
stability of our city and surround
ing country by investing thousand
and thousand of dollars. The
steady conservative business meth
odsof tl,ose at the head of our
enterprising CITY have won tue
gnod opinion OF the class of men
wk Do things, and furnish the life
anG Slfsew necessary to keep bust.
ness humming. If you want to
get in on the ground floor you will
hSve t. hurry as the procession of
ptogress will not stop. Business
opportunities are becoming scare
erfevery day, as we'll as the bar
gains in farming land.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-05
Do More Advcr tising.

Local merchants are about to
inaugrate campaign of educa-
tion in strenuous effort to place a
quietus upon the department
store habit, disease which seems
to have some of the citizens of this
community in vice like grip.
The best way TO quell the depart
nlent store habit is 10 advertise in
the local newspapers, tell the peo-
pie what you have and how much
you want for it. Department
ST res are flooding the mails with
advertising matter, which give
elaborate descriptions of the
goods they have for sale, and
quote prices that usually land a
customer People who are not
mind readers do not know what
local merchants have in stock. and
some Of them will never find out
unless the merchants advertise
and quote attractive p,ices. Home
merchants should meet this COM
petition by advertising literally in
the home paper and fighting fire
with fire. Home merchants can
sell as cheaply as the department
stores if they want to, and try for
the business. Intelligent and pre-
sistent advertising brings the
business. Montgomery Ward once
said that if he wanted to engage in
business and only had 500 capital
he would purchase 81 worth Of
goods and spend 500 in advertis-
ing Sac .hasine G4zette.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-05

borhood of $4,000 acres unde,
cultivation for sugar beets III the
northern fields this summer, and
that nearly 10000 men will b,.
employed in the fields.
In the Arkansas valley the
raising of beets is spreading with
as great rapidity as it is i'll north
ern Colorado.
The farmers have signed with
the Holly Sugar Factory for the
year 1905, 5000 acres of beets
from territory which last year
grew 1900 acres.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-05
Beautify Your Home.

A number of our citizens have
commenced tie ornamenta,ion Of
their premises by having AZ
walks. and drive waya placed
around them, and pl+nting tree s
etc. When they are completed
there will be some of the hand
so nest II sidence properties and
best kept homes in the city of
Holly of any Of the many heau;l-
ful citi, S along the Arkansas
Valley. This is ono advantage Of
living in a community where
nearly every resident is owner of
his home.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-05
The week. Markets.


Hxecial to the Chieftain.
Kansas City. Mo-, NJ onday MAY
lit. 1905. All the ord dinary rules
governing prices in the cutie
market were set aside last week.
Receipts were light, but in spite II
this prices dropped rapidly, and
although the week opened with
good prospects, it closed hardly.
25 to 35 cents lower on killing
cattle, and Is to 25 cents lower
on stockers and feeders. The de-
maid from killers was extremely
slack, as they claimed there was
little outlet for the beef already
In their coolers. and a reduction
In the wholesale price Of beef
during the week did not help
matters much. Today receipts
are modest at I'LL the markets, and
Sle outlook isas little better, but
no great things are expected Of
the market this week. Prices are
about steady with close of last
week. Some Montana and Utah
hay fed steers, 1910 to 1l2O lbs,
sold at $40 to s475 today, and
900 lbs. Nevada hay fed steers
sold at $l.C0 to$4 .35 today. Good
Panhandle COWS and heifers sold
today at 1926 to 81 80. Panhandle
stockers at 1870 to $4.65. Extra
good Colorado feeders, from
Montrose district, sold last week
Mt 81 80. weighing little less
than 1000 lbs, and 1900 lbs,
Colorado bay fed steers sold at
IS 40. Taken all around, the
market now is 60 to 80 cents below
the highest time, which was
"Wednesday, April 18th. Stockers
and feeders have not lost this
much, and the present range of
prices, 1925 to $500 looked at
tractive to enough buyers last
week to make good clearance.
The sheep market was steady
last week till Thursday. but broke
l5 to 30 cents by the end of the
week. Receipts today are light
at 1000 head, market strong. Not
much fed stuff is coming now, the
limit on lambs is 500, yearlings
around $500, weihcrs $3.50. ewes
S. .25. Texas wethers sold Thurs.
dav, 81 lbs, at $4.75. ewes 83 lbs.
at $3.50, lambs at S5.75. A train
Of mixed Arizona sheep, mostly
wethers and ewes. Lut containing
a few yeaIlings and lambs, sold
today at S4.00. Chicago market
is lower today. and the small
supply here is all that prevented IA
like decline at this market 1t
is rumored that the way the pack
ers laid down last week on all
kinds of live stock was result of
the vigorous prosecution Of the
beef trust investigation, now
going on.
w. +. Thero, of Holly, Colo.
who owns Il large cattle ranch eX-
tending over into Kansas, was on
the market today with string of
horses.
j. 8. Rickart.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-05

The store building and stock of
dry go, ds and clothing of the
la'e 5. +. White, WAS sold to Mr..
N. E. Butler, of Lamar. Mr..
Butler is proprietor of one of the
largest stores in Lamar. He and
his wife came down Tuesday and
will make their home here.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-05
!! IS FACTORY NOTES. 80

the engine house to the super in-
tendent's and time keepers Offices
The cement mixer is still grind.
ing away. consuming about three
hundred sacks of cement daily.
S. w. Sinslleimer, superin!en-
dent of construction, has m owed
his office and staff of employees
-.ut TO the grounds.
Preparations are being made
or the erection Of a residence for
Superintendent Sinsheimer, east
of the factory.
There are few more men at
work on the factory now. than last
week and next week the force will
be almost doubled.
The time Keepers Office which
is "A nee little brick building, is
about completed. L. S. Millen-
ger is now plastenng it.
BY the end of next week, the
foundation of the main building.
the boiler house aud the nfachlne
shops will aIl be completed and
ready for the brick work.
The side track rear the factory
is filled with cars contains brick,
cement, lumber and machinery
Il Looks as if another track would
soon be- neces .ary
A. R. Dr-xel. superintendent OF
the hi X and concrete work, went
to Pueblo Monday TO engngr
bricklayefs. He expects fifty to
arrive and go to work next Mon.
day.
Brick LAYERS are at work on the
walls of the sugar ware house.
The force viii! he increased as fast
as possible and it will not be long
till the walls will begin to loom
up.
Supt. Drexel goe~ to Sterling
this week to superintend the
brick and concrete work on the
factory there. Mr.. Drexel is a
hustler and a very pleasant gentle.
man and during his short stay
here has made many warm friends
OF all who have maue his acquain-
tance. Mr.. Klassen, of Les
Angeles arrived the first Of the
week and will take MIR. Drexel's
place.
The Knockers up the Val y
have at last given mp that Holly
is to have Il sugar factory this
year, hut now they are reporting
that Holly is cheap labor town.
We are here to denv it. At the
factory no man receives less thau
17la cents nm hour, and the men
who prove by their work that they
are worth more than that ge' it.
The company is paving just wat
the men earn. They fnl that
some men are cheaper for them at
22a cents an hour than others at Is
cents.
1t seems that few men are
dropp ng in here ostensibly to
work on the factory, but really
their main object is to work the
boarding house keepers In view
of this, the company has CON
cluded to use lis best efforts to
protect the keepers of boarding
houses. If the company is
furnished a list of the names of
workmen at each boarding house,
the amount due for board will be-
held out on pay day. While this
arrangement will not suit the
b Hrd bill jumpers. it will be en-
tir ly satisfactory to the dispem
S Is OF grub, and no honest work.
man can kick at it either.
The tore building and stock of
dry go DIS and clothing of the
The Falls City tribune., 1905-12-15
ehsR!e DR.. Mcmillan, Prop. City Pharmacy


to current rates of interest. He
must do good farming, on really
scientific lines, though he may
not see tit to call them Scienti-
tic. For science is after all
only the statement of good
farming in scientific terms. and
the science of farming that does
not result in good farming is
either not true science, or is
science not understood by the
man who does the farming.
Bad legislation, or lack of
good Legislation on the part of
those who make our laws or exc
cute them, or the discovery of
some land bet ter governed than
ours and capable of producing
the same results, might inter
fere seriously with this advance
in the price of our land. If il
does, however, the farmers
themselves will be to blame for
not looking after their interests
in state and nation.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-12-15
WOOdman Memorial Service.

The Woodmen of the World of
this city will hold memorial SER
vices at the NJ. E. church on
Sunday, December II, 1905, at
2:3O o'clock p. m. Rev. George
H. Schleh, of Omaha. the we'll
known orator and lecturer will
deliver the memorial address.
Sovereign Manager Walsh, also
of Omaha, will be present and
assist in the meeting. Every
body invited. 100-2t
The Falls City tribune., 1905-12-15

The farmers southeast of
Louisville, Nebr., are fearing
an epidemic of hog cholera.
Several farmers have lost quite
number of hogs. They are
doing all in their power to
check the disease. They say
their worst enemy is the black
crow. The crows visit their
hog yards, alight on hogs and
in the yard and leave the germs
of disease that they have carried
from afflicted yards. Those
who lose their hogs by this
disease, are burning them sc
that the crows may not carry
the germs to their neighbors. -
Auburn Herald.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-12-15

We think, therefore, that we
are giving our readers safe ad-
vice when we say to them that
if they can make lands pay the
current rate of interest on a
long time mortgage, plus taxes
and expenses, they can safely
count on an advance of % per
cent from decade to decade, or
% per cent per annnm. There
may possibly be limit to this,
but we think the limit will not
be reached as rapidly as some
very cautious people imagine.
1t must always be borne in mind
that the corn lands and alfalfa
lands and the grass lands have
not by any means reached their
limit of productive capacity.
AS far as our observation goes
farmers have no more trouble
in making the current rate of
interest on longtime mortgages
on lands worth Seventy-tive to
one hundred dollars an acre
than they had twenty five years
ago in making the then current
rate of interest on longtime
mortgages on lands worth twen;
ty-fve dollars al acre. The
fact is that we are doing be tier
farming, and we will do still
better farming in years to come.
To understand the possiblli-
ties of farming in states like the
central Mississippi valley states
one must needs go to Belgium,
country very similar to the
state OF Iowa, and see the pro.
ductiyity of these lands, no bet
ter naturally, and in fact many
of them not as good as the lands
in Iowa, Minnesota, eastern anC
central Nebraska and Kansas
portions of Missouri, and all OF
Illinois and central In diana.
! 1t must be understood, how
, ever, that these results can bt
? obtained only by good farming
1t is quite possible fo
the farmer to carry on such
= policy in conducting his farm
4 or allowing someone else tC
D conduct it, as to decrease tn
l value more rapidly than tn
. population will increase, |
e he will grow corn after corn, o
t wheat and oats after corn, no
B.. seeding down any of his land t
}, clover; if he will thus waste it
S humus content, destroy its CAP
:, acity for holding water, ant
: prevent it from being put int
S good physical condition, h
d must not expect to make an ad
Il vance equal to the rate of in
crease in population in additio
The Falls City tribune., 1905-12-15
Remember the Place.

correspondents representing
every different part of the Unit
ed States, asking for reports as
to the advance in value of pro-
perty. ltappears from the re-
ports of there correspondents
that there has been an average
advance in the value of lands in
the United States in the value
the last five years of 33.5 per
cent, or 6.7 per cent per annum.
This advance varies in the diff
erent groups of States, the high
est being in the south central
states, due to the development
of manufacturing industries in
that group and the migration of
northern farmers; and the low
est being in the North Atlantic
states, 1875 per cent, or about
one-half per cent annum greater
than the increase in population
during this year. 1t may be
stated, however, that these were
years of unprecedented pros
perity. Comparing the census
of 1890 with that of 1900, it APP
pears that the increase for these
ten years was % per cent, %
per cent per annum, or about
the percentage of increase in
population during that time.
Cotton farms of medium size
have advanced more rapidly
than any other, or 46.9 per cent
; during the five years; hay and
grain farms 80 per cent; live
stock farms 34.3 per cent; sugar
. cane and sugar beet lands 3d.. 4.
: per cent;rice land b. , per cent.
and tobacco lands b. | per cent
The increase in value of farms
5 devoted to general farming was
. 3O.l per cent; fruit farms 27.9
, vegetable farms 26.7 per cent
$ and lowest of all the dairy
e farms, with an increase of 25t
a per cent, In all these case.
e lands have gained more rapid,
/, than population has increased
n Part of this increase is poss
IDLY due to the increase in tn,
n amount of gold and silver use,
: as the basis of currency, t
lie which may also be attribute,
% the decline in the rate of inter
= est. Part of it may also be du
l. to speculation, which is no
II confined to stocks and bonds
Is The speculation in farm land,
lie however, in the past five year
has not been of the wild and e,
IT, centric character which chara,
to terized the boom days, but ha
In been a steady, rational, an
n, with rare exceptions, norm;
I'd advance.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-12-15
The Value of Our Farms.

The question is often asked,
"will Richardson county farms
increase in value?" The writer
believes Richardson county corn
land is today the best invest.
ment in the country. The popu
lationis increasing marvelously.
The market for corn is getting
and greater. The people of
this county will never again see
corn lower that % cents per
bushel. The corn belt is limit
ed, very limited, The problem
of a limited corn belt and an in
crcasing market is easy of solu-
ton. The answer is a steady
and constant increase in the
price OF corn. Given con
stantly increasing price for corn
and it naturally follows that
corn land will constantly in
crease in value. Henry Wallace
of Wallace's Farmer, to our
mind the ablest agriculturlist
in America has this to say in a
recent issue of his paper;
For twenty years we have been
been urging our readers who
had money to invest, or who
wished to gradually increace
their wealth, to invest in land
We did this on the ground that
however vast the land resources
of the United States might be,
they were nevertheless limited
that population was increasing
both by birth and by emipra
tion, aud would continue to in
crease; that over and above tn
actual return in interest or div
idendS there would be an incre
ment from the value of land
good Tor any purpose approx
mately equal to the increase il
population; and that the land
adapted to any special purpos
such as corn growing or alfalf
growing would, because of tn
greater limitation on their are,
increase in value faster tha
the increase in population.
This has been our theory c
which we have based our pra,
tice al these years; and viii
it was only theory, it seemed I
us sound and correct. The +,
port of the secretary of agricu
ture, a synopsis of which wi
will be found elsewhere, atforC
some positive proof as to Il
correctness of this theory.
The department of agricu
re has made special effort
find out the ratio of advance
farm lands by sending out
quiries to forth-tive thousal
The Falls City tribune., 1905-12-15
Report from the r eform School.

j. G. Gluck, Superintendent Prun-
tytown, w, Va. writes; after trying
all other advertised cough medicines
who have ,dcided TO use Honey and
Tar exclusively in the West Virgi inia
reform school. | find it the most effect
i've and absolutely harmless Moore s
Pharmacy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-25
alexandria 6azette.
TUESDAY EVENING. JULY IS. 1905.
Won over $4,000.

Mr.. Lillian Allen Barnes, who IN
bc,ited $4,000, 600 from the late Pierre
L lard, nit the ring at Brighton
B acl Yesterday afternoon stunning
bl,w through the running second OF her
horse, Gold Braid, in the first race. "A
terrific plunge WAS made on Gold Braid
bv Mrs. Allen, as she is best known,
aud had the horse, who opened at 100 to
in the betting. got home first, she
would have cleaned up at least $40, GOO.
As it was, Mrs. ALLEN made $40, 600 IN
place and show betting. Mrs. ALLEN
bred and raised Gold Braid at her Rom
cocos farm, in New Jersey. For weeks
Trainer Mat Beakes hsd been preparing
the mare for a soft SPIT in cheap race,
such Ias this event. Hayward was en-
gagged as Jockey for Gold Braid yester-
day. and when BOokmaker Jones chalk
ed 100 to | against the mare two un-
couth- looking commissioners, said to be
employees at Mrs. Aliens farm, com
menced to bet 81 notes wherever a book
would take it. Gold Braid's price went
to 20 to and the fair lady stood to win
$4,000. Though Hayward rode a
clever race on Gold Braid, he could not
get up on King Cole through the stretch.
As Mrs. Aliens commissioners took 10
TO for place and Z to | to show, her in
vestment Melted her close on to $50, 900,
according to ring gossip. Mrs. Allen
intends to race at Saratoga next month,
where she will be a stellar figure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule efiectiye June IS. 1905.
Trans leave Southern Railway Station
Alexandria:
7:55 4. M.--Daily-Local for Harrisonbur
Warrec.es, nanyille and way stations.
| ll:OS A. NJ Washington and Florida limit
ed. Pullman drawing-rOom sleeping cars be-
| tween New York and Jacksonville. Through
frst-class coaches between Washington and
Jacksonville. Dining car service between
Washington and Columbia.
1872 A. NJ Daily-U. s. Fast Mail. First
class coaches and drawing-room sleeper 10
New Orleans. Dining car service.
4:l8 p. M.--Week Days-Local for Har
risohburg and way stations on Manassas
branch
5:l2 P. M.-Daily-L Local for warrentou and
Charlottesville.
TAI P. M.-Daily-New York and Atlanta
Express-First class coach to Atlanta; sleeper
10 Columbus, Ga. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Wash
ingtoD to San Francisco.
1907 p. M, No. 33-Daily-New York and
Florida Express. Through coaches and
sleepers to Columbia, Savannah and jackson.
vile. Sleepers to Augusta and Port Tampa.
Dining ear service Ia carte.
1917 7. M.-Daily-Washingto and Chat.
tanOoga Limited (via Lynchburg). First
class coach and sleeping car to Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep.
err to New Orleans. Dining car service.
HOS P. M.-Daily-W Washington and South.
western Limited. All Pullman train, club
and observation cars to Atlanta. Macon.
Sleepers to Nashville, Atlanta, Macon, Mem
phis and New Orleans. Dining car service
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria S:18 A. NJ, I:40, 4:23 and
1853 P. NJ. week days for Bluemont; 1853
and 6:33 p. NJ. for Leesburg 900 A. NJ. and
633 P. N on Sundays only for Blue mont.
Through trains from the South arrive at AL.
eIandria 6:i77, 6:S2, s;95, 9SS A: NJ. and
2:4O, 9:lt and $3.50 p. N. daily. From Hsr.
risonbnrg ll:S5 A. NJ. week days and 900 p.
~ daily. From Charlottesville sos A. N. and
900 p. NJ. daily.
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull.
nan reservation, etc., apply to WILLIAM @
LEHEW, ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
II. b. SPENCER, General Manager.
s. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf Mgr.
w. II. TAYL0E, Gen. Passenger Agent
l.. 3. BROWN, General Agent.
Washington ID. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-07-25
The Only Way to Cure.

To cure cold when you have no cough-to
cure a cough when you have no cOld-to cure
yourself when you have both-take Ken
nedy's Laxative Honey and Tar The new
idea, the original Laxative Cough Syrup.
1t contains no opiates and is best for conghs,
colds, Group, whooping cough, etc. Pleasant
to the taste and equally good for child or
admit. Remember the name. "Kennedy's."
ard see that the red clover blossom and the
honey bee is on the bottle, Kennedy's Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar is the original Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup. Take no other. Sold
by w. f. Creighton, 40l King street, and
corner Of Queen and Patrick street.