davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
Washington an Expensive City.

New York Times.
 Washington is. next to New York the most expensive American city in which to live Rents. fuel, groceries meats and clothing are all high. The ordinary government clerk of family has to live not only on an economic basis, but on one of actual niggardli- ness, barren of comforts and far re- moved from the semblance of luxury. For him to live within his income IS scarcely possible. At best there Is Ter no margin for insurance. for medicaI attention or for the savings bank. For him to buy a home would be as hkeAs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
CounciI MeetIng CnlIed.

A special meeting of the City Coun- ell at 7:30 o'clock tonight has. been called for the purpose of receiving and acting on a report from the Judiciary Committee on an ordinance allowing certain dealers to keep open on Sun day, and for the purpose of receiving and acting upon reports from the Com mittee on Streets on matters referred to that Committee at the meeting pre-. vious to that of Monday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
May Be Heard from Again.

The Englishman whose ear was re- gently f~orwarded ~ to the British consu- gands, keeping the rest of him for ran Som. has now escaped and returned safely to civilization. This Is good news, whose only drawback is the pos- sibiIity that we may next hear of inc gentleman as having been captured by lecture bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24

Berlin, Nov. 2S.-Prof Francis G. Peabody of Harvard. who is delivering a course of lectures at the Berlin Uni- versity under the plan of an interna- tionaI exchange of professors. dined with Emperor William at Potsdam yes- terday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24

as for him to buy the capitol. Yet. habituated to a round of duties, ne ciings to his place, for he is out or touch with other opportunities ana knows that were he to retire a score would scramble for the vacancy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the public can compare with the new Policy issued by the Travellers In. aurancc C. mpany. See B. J. Well & Co. about it. tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
OVERCOATS CLEANED.

By HoIt's Dye Works af 1O9 south Court Street.
 We steam-clean, press, repair and alter overcoats; supply new sleeve and body Things, velvet collars. buttons, etc., send for and deliver them and guarantee satisfaction. Telephone 432.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19
Charter OF First National Bank OF
Holly.
First Publication April as. 1ala.
Last Publication June 10, 1866.
M -T0i


TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office sf Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington. ID. c., April -. 1905.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evi.
dence presented to the undersigned, it
has been made to appear that "The
First National Bank of Holly" in the
town OF Holly, in the county OF Prov
ers and state of Colorado. has complied
with all the provisions of the Statutes
OF the United States, required to be
complied with before an association
Shall be authorized to commence the
business OF banking:
NOW TIL /. William 3.
Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify that The First Ma
tional Bank of Holly" in the town of
Holly, IN the county Of Prowers, and
state of Colorado. is authorized to
commence the business of banking as
provided in Section Fifty one hundred
and sixty nine nf the revised statutes
OF the Urited States.
In testimony whereof. witness my
hand and seal Of Office this twenty sec
ond day of April, 1905.
lsEAL VIM b. RIDeELY,
Comptroller of the Currencv.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19
SUMMONS
State nf Colorado, GO Tn the County Court
County Of PIowers. o. =" ''e e'''
Matilda N. GAY SUMMONS
Plaintiff
Tie
Up.
to.
date
ClOthjeIS

-hNJliuh w way oonhAS~No
Plaintiff
Versus
Charles Il. Gay
Defendant
The People Uf the state of Colorado,
To Charles X, Gay, the defendant above
named; Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear In ~, &c.
tiOi brought nganst yuu by Nh. above NAMED
plaintiff ii, the County Court OF PrOWers Cotlil-
~, State Of fOl0rar. and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the service
hereof, If served within the State of Colorado
or by publication; or, II served out Of the State
of Colorado, within fifty days after the service
hereof, exclusive Of the day of service; or said
action may he regularly set for trial the saline
as though such appearance had been made and
issue jollie, on such complaint.
he said action is brought by plaintiff to oh.
tain y decree Of divorce. dissOlviiis tile bonds
oil nlatrimOny now existing between plaintiff
and defendant, on the ground of deserfiOn aud
non n-auppurt. and for the custody OF Ruth ID.
Gay, tile minor child Of plairtin and defendant,
;is will more fully appear from complaint in
said action to which reference Is here made and
IA copy of which Is hereto attached.
Anu you are hereby notified that II You fail to
appear, and Ia answer the SAID complaint ;ts
above required, the said paintiff will apply to
the Conri tor the relief therein demanded.
Given muder my hand and the seal of said
Court, at Lamar in said County, this 18th day 0i
February, A. ID. 1905.
lsEALI GEORGE II. TmoRNE.
Judge and Actin. Clerk.
First Publication May II. 1905.
Last Publication Juiie2. 1906.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19
Saved ay pxnaml.a.

Sometimes Il flaming city is saved
by dynamiting u space that the fire
can t cross. Sometimes cough hangs
on so long, you feelas il nothing but
dynamite would cure 1t. u. r.. GRAY,
OF Calhoun. Ca, writes: My wife
had a very aggravated cough. which
Kept her awake nights. Two ply
sicians could not help her; so she took
Or. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption Coughs and Colds Which
eased her cough, gave her Sleep, and
nnally cured her" Strictly SCIENTIFIC
cure for bronchitis and La Grippe.
~ lkelman Bros, drug store, price
Sa;., SUc and. SLIGO; Guaranteed. Trial
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19
How to Raise Prize SUGAR
BeetS.

.tr. John P. Ro,mgreen Of
Bear River, Boxelder County.
Utah, tells how in 1904, he raised
u prize .rop of sugar beets. He
says: "The soil on which l grew
my beets il sand loan, on
which alfalfa WAS grown for twelve
yea,s. In the spring of 1903 1
plowed it about 8 inches deep:
narrowing it thoroughly to get
most OF the alfalfa roots ON the
surface, then seeded it to oats
which Welded heavily. In the
spring of 1904 I plowed the land
8 inches deep and covered all old
roots because they are nourish
ment for the beet. Some people
haul them off their land) harrow
ed well, then Roa,ed land
lengthwise and crosswise, whic,
made perfectly smooth, mellow
seed bed. Planted seed April Is
II inches dep, Is pounds to tn.
acre. Stand was excellent. Be-.
gan thinning as soon as most
beets had four leaves. Early
thinning is one secret of success.
As soon rs thinned I began to
cultivate them shallow to kill auy
weeds between rows and to retain
moisture. When first thinning
was completed I began second
thinning and hoeing out all weeds
visible. They were thinned from
8 TO 10 inches apart and no double
beets allowed. We cultivated
them six times during the sum-
mer, this some people consider
excessive, but it retains the
moisture and les: irrigation is
necessary, thereby causing the
beets to grow longer. We h, d
many beets Is inches long ana
some over.2 feet long. Our land
is we'll lev. led SO that beets don't
get flooded. From Sugar Beet
Gazette.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19
Pro~en County News

Prowen County News
Commissioner Kno~leu, who
has general oversight of the work
of consti ucting the b. idc~ sorth
OF town, informs us that they are
now at work OH the last piers and
expect to have teams crossing over
the new structure within. 30 days
Granada Times.
The finn of HON. l. Taylor has
ceased to exist. u. T. Taylor hav-
in. purchased the interest of his
pa,tner, E. HORSE. Ar. Taylor
will continue to conduct the
liverv business in the aame satis-
factory manner as it has been
heretofore conduct. d by the 6rm
which is now dissolved. The
Times wishes the new management
continued success
Mrs. W. B. Riley. accomp panied
bv Mrs. Jessie Davy, went TO
Boulder, last Frilay TO enter the
sanitarium at that plac,. Mrs.
Riley stood the trip well. and il
is hope th.t great benefit will
,e derived from the treatment at
Boulder.
Clark LeFever left Tuesday
night in response to a telegram
from ID. II. Bane, for the east TO
meet party of home seekers. He
will meet them at about Enporis
Kansas, and accompany them to
Rocky Ford and then return to
this pace.
~
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
The cold snap of last week did
very little damage to fruit in
Otero county, sugar beets were
not injured at all. With the
thermometer down to the freezing
point at times, for two consecu.
tive days, this condition is rather
remarkable. The Arkansas VAL
ley never had IL brighter prospect,
horticulturnliy or agrlculturally.
Many people in the effete east
haye become sufficiently i'm
pressed with this fact since the
first OF the year TO pack up hag
and baggage and get in on the
ground floor.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19
cienrsd Eo. Ae4lon,

When the body is cleared fur action.
by Or. Kings New Life Pills you eau
tell 1t by the bloom of health ON the
cheeks: the briehtness OF the eyes; the
nImness Of the aesh and muscles; the
ouoyancy Of the mind. Try them. AZ
lkelman Bros, drug &ore. 2 cents.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19

NJ Z. PRAYER MEETING every Thu,s
AVA day ev.:ninI conductcN ',y JnO. i. AIkin
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19
Prowers County Directory

Clerk and Recorder, Geo. ID. E"hinsn"
IoI,nty Treasurer, .Ino. r.. adkins
SUPERINTENDENT. j. A. Rnsehriugh
Sht rlii. a.. ~. It"tisS
Asssssor. i. II. koSi,cranS
1,m,niy Judge. Geo II. THORN
Suryeyor. l.. NJ. Markham
Curoner. Fred lie
(Joel Knowlen
Commissioners W. ~, Reynolds
I. j. Sayler
Holly Precinct:
Justices: WIN. McGlashen
W. J. Pratt
Constab,es, j. W. Bryce
NJ. ID. Akin
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19
Churches and Sunday Schools.

pREsBYrERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL every
Sunday at 10 uO'cl.ck y, "a.
VIA. AicGlasheu. Supt.
M f. CHURCH. Preaching every Sabbail
morning and evening alternately. sunday
school at ~ a. IN, Mrs. J. 4. Chenoweth, supt.
kev. MinslOw, f'Ast0i.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19
MeleABoRaooD NEWS.
feoa OUR EXCHANGE E TkelE.

'a'se $40 u and a Piled. @ for leo
.cres OF Tomatoes. which they hsv.
sreat hopes Of doing.
~
The business men and farmers
Of OrdwHy are on the hus:lr TO
secure q canning factory. Sever
81 towns in that section uf tL.
sai'ev have canning fxrturi-s and
lhcv are proving to b. PAVING
'ropositions bnih for the farm
ers and the operators.
~
ihe hnc country TO the east
OF drannda is gradually filing up
WIN farmers, and a great deal
'aor- land II being cultivated than
i'rintriy, aud it's appearance just
now indicates that it is occu pied
ny hrst class farmers.
~
John LaMotie. who formerly
livtd here aud operated our caur
nmg factory. has made cont,m..
10 put ina canning factory at
Fort Collins this year. The peo.
pie OF that place have put uua
bonus OF 5000 to secure the
factory.
~
Las Animas Leader.
The indications are th.t the
valley is going to have prosper.
our year, aud everybody is pre-.
pairing to take advantage of the
propitious season, and assist in
rolling up harvest that will
make autom ,biles as common on
our streets AS bronchos.
~
Lakin Investigator.
August Finke, with his wife and
little girl, came down from Colo
RADIO, Thursday. He will take
charge of the west section Of the
Santa Fe. His father was section
boss at this pace some years ago,
and the young man and his family
will be welcomed by old acqusin.
tinces.
{ ~
la Junta Tribune.
The Santa Fe, as result Of the
visit to Denver by. General Mana
s'r Hurley, will put on two new
trains between Denver and Pueblo.
and one new train between Den
YER and Kansas City. 1t is ex-
pectel these trains will 90 on
June the 1st. 1t is reported in
this connection that Nos. 8 and
10 passenger trains will be taken
off and the daily California llmi.
ted set back to semi weekly.
~
The pretty young woman who
publishes the Louisville, Kansas,
Lyre says: I'VE are doing a
mans work aud because we do it
like q man few people have the
impression that we stand six feet
in the door jam, wear overalls,
hickory shirts. have a voice like
thunder and go TO church in top
boots. If this is your i'm ession
call and see us aud will do our
best to disapppint your opinion of
us"
~
The government is going to
make ten years experiment with
irrigation at Garden City. 1t has
taken over one of the d tches al
ready constructed and will spend
about $25.OO0 in putting in .qui.
pment to irrigate 1900 acres of
land. But it expects to make
some money out Of the deal by
charging the farmers $3 an acre
for water each year. At the end
OF ten years the government will
turn the plant, fully equipped,
over to the farmers who own the
land under tho ditch.
~
The Barlow Canning Company
which recently bought all Of The
canning factory properties in the
Arkansas Valley, is evidently
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19
Holly Has a J.weler.

yet your watches aud i-welry
repaired by W. A. Griffith, who is
now permanently located in Ho|lv
Fifteen wears experience. All
work guaranteed.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19
chatnberIains Cough Remedy The
Very Best,

II haye been using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and want to saw it is
the best cough medicine l have ever
taken.' says Geo. l.. Chubb, IL mcr-
Chant of Harlan, Mich There is no
question abullt It's being the best. as
1t will cure u cough or cold In less
time than any other treatment. 1t
should always be kept In the house
ready for instant use, for cold can
be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. Fur sale BY
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19

Town Officials.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
". A. pettce J. W. Ikelman
J. w. Phillips j. G. Christopher
VIM. Gill M. ID. Atkin
Mayor j. s. Nc Murtry
Clerk and Recorder n. +. Vidal
Treasurer J. B. Harden
0lice Magistrate J. w. Wilkin
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19
PHONE 81 BLACK.

A1vsetlslaO aatss.
0us incl, single col. display. PR month. sc
:. do;;ble col. 81
lecxl reading nosicrs per line each inser rfiou.s
Reduced rates will b~ made on Display ''aus'
to extensive advertisers.
All ADVERTISEMENTS viii he run until Ordars d
sut unleas Inserted for stated time.
Displxy lads" changed nonthly. II desired.
Local reading notices changed weekly.
All kinds OF JOB printing neatly dOls. Gall
Auu gel our esiiin.tcA.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19

The Barlow Canning Company
which recently bought all Of the
canning factory properties in the
Arkansas Valley, is evidently
getting in line 10 engage the at
tenlion of our famous trust bust
er, Theodore Roosevelt. The In
JuhtA Canning Comp my has been
paying SO per ton for tomatoes
for'seversl seasons, but the Bar
Tow combination has already an.
nounced that it will not pay mole
than SO per ton for tomatoes dur
lng the coming season. Better go
slow. Trusts are notyery popular
these days.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-19

day al Il ocr,ck \. m.. at st. Joseph /.
church, corner Cheyenne and 9Th street. Mn.s
Once !. month. Rev. j. II. Briuker, Pastor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16

REMOVAL SALE OF UNBI.EACIE-
cd Muslin. Sc grade, (short CO
lcngihs), per yard .......... VI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16
LITTLE FUGITIVES
HAVE SURRENDERED
Negro Boys Charged With Playing
Part of Righwaymen Near
Shipyard Gate.

Wanted by the local police on the
charge or robbery from the person.
Luther Warden AMI James Toran,
two small negro boys, gave themselves
mp at the police station last night ut
Z o'clock and are now lodged in Jail
awaiting trial before Justice Brown in
the police court tomorrow morning.
llczekiah Mack, charged with being
IN accomplicc of rOran and Warden,
was arrested at Thirty-lifth street and
Huntington avenue yesterday after
noon at o'clock by Officer IIolZbach
and was bailed by Justice Adams in
the sum of 5000. with Attorney J. T..
Newsomc as his bOndsman. His case
will also be tried in the police court
tomorrow morning.
1t is alleged that The youngsters held
mp Tony Granton, another negro hoy
Il she was coming ont of the shpyarI
shortly after noon yesterday and took
81, his weeks wages, from him. One
of the boys. il is said, held GrantOn
while another took the money, giving
ii 10 the third negro who made of
with it,
Soon after the alleged robbery Gran
| ton reported the case to Officer Holz
bach, who arrested Mack When the
other two negroes learned that thu
police department knew their names
and was on the search for them they
went to the station and gave them
selves up.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16
Commissioner CogswelI Says
Great Change is Taking Place.
PASSING OF NATURAL ROCK
After Spending Two Weeks Here Col
Letting Statistics, the Commissioner
Believes the Entire Yield Will Soon
be From Planted Beds.

Mr. r. NJ Cogswell. member Of
the fish commission, who has been in
this city during the past two weeks
collecting statistics concerning the fish
and oyster Industries in this section,
has about completed his work and will
return to Washington one day this
week.
Br. Cogswell states that he has not
Cd with interest the marked decrease
In the yield Of the natural oyster
rocks and corresponding increase
in The production of the planted bcls
lie snys that lie believes that it is
only q matter of q short time before
tho planted beds will furnish all of
the oysters taken from James river
and that the natural rock will cease
10 yield ct ell.
This of course will he hard upon the
poorer oyaicrmen who have made their
living all their lives by taking oysters
from the natural rock, but it is believ-
cd that it will be good thing for
the ester trade.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16

had preceded him as governor. he real
lied that he was unworthy Of tho great
Office he nspircd To fill. hut that if he
should be elected. with tho help of
God. he would give the people the best
government of which he was capable.
Goes Home Today.
After the speaking the judge stood
Mt the foot of the platform and shook
hands with scores Of his friends,
among them hcing Il number Of ladies
Later he went to Norfolk over the
Scwalrs Point route. This morning
he will take the Norfolk Il Western
train at Norfolk for his old homo in
Noitaway county. where he will spend
day nr two with his family before re.
moving his campaign lahors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16
kzONTAGTE CLUB
TOMORROW NIGHT
Mayor Buxton. Col. Maryus Jones, E:
S. Robinson and G. w. BIick
to be the Sneakers.

The Third Ward Montague Club will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow
night at Nachman's hall and The
speakers who will be heard are OK
,pccted to draw a large crowd.
Only short time will be required
TO dispose Of the clubs business, then
the speakers will begin. All Demo
Gratis are invited to be present.
Tho following are announced as the
speakers for the occasion: Mayor s.
II Buxton, Col. Marquis Jones, e. s.
Robinson and G. w Blick
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16
Judge Mann Speaks TO Twelve
Hundred People, Including
Many Ladies
FIGHT BETWEEN VETS AND DRYS
Candidate For Governor Declares That
His Defeat Would be Distinct Vic
tory For the Liquor EIement-whosc
platform Has Been copied2-Not a
Corporation Candidate.

Probably the largest crowd that
ever attended Il political meeting in
the open air here, gathered on the
Elevator lot" last night 10 hear
Judge William Hodge Mann when he
addressed the voters of the city for
the second time in the interest of his
candidacy for governor. a notable
feature Of the meeting was the pres
ence of large number Of ladies. more
than hundred of tho fair sex being
scattered about In the crowd of about
twelve hundred people
The night was All ideal one for nm
opcn-air meeting Too warm for com
fort indoors. it was charming ont in
the air. There was not cloud in the
pale summer sky and high in the
southeast rose Il full moon, shedding
so strong light that tho electric
lamps seemed useless
Spoke at Morrison.
Judge Mann reached here nj 7:20
O'Clock In the evening from Morrison.
where lie addressed an enthusiastic
gathering of Warwick county voters in
the afternoon. He was met mt the
train by delegation and escorted to
the Pocahontas hotel, where he spent
nH 'ioui u'i"iH ihc HcclliIP, TeceiNiHB
; his friends and supporters.
The meeting was preceded by pa
rade OF the principal streets by the
Newport News band, and long before
the speakers arrived quite crowd had
collected around the stand erected
near the center Of the Elevator lot"
After the parade the hand occupied
seats directly in front of the stand
and rendered numerous popular and
patriotic selections.
Prominent Men on Stand.
The canditlate was escorted to tho
place of meeting by large party of
his supporters, many Of whom occ,i.
pied seats upon the stand with him
Those on the stand were: w. J.
! Nelms. w. f. Barrett. a. a. Moss, &
a Buxton. Dr. a. C. Jones, j. a. Som
meryille, w. l.. S. Vaughn, NJ. w
IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16

REMOVAL. SALE OF 1-3c PRINT
cd Lawns, per ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16

REMOVAL SALE OF OPAQUE
Window Shades ON best T1o
spring rollers, each 80. ....E IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-07-16

Gayle, IL. Il. Christie, George i. Via,
Thomas Newman. l.. c. Phillips, Col.
Marquis Jones, II. S. Robinson, ID. II.
Mcneil. DR.. George Williams. G. w.
I'lick, DR.. Hugh Mahry and DR.. Dona.
hue of Elizabeth City county.
Mr., l.. G. Phillips opened the meet
ing and introduced Mr.. w. j. helms.
who in II brief speech of praise of
Judge Mann MS man and as n Demo
Graf, presented the candidate TO tho
asscmblagc.
Grateful to the Ladies.
The judge opened by thanking the
people OF Newport News for the mag
niflccnt reception given him, cxprcss-
ing himself as hcing especially Crate
ful to the ladies' for their presence.
The work ! have done and am doing
in Virginia" lie said, SIS for the wo-
| men and the hcarthstOne of the old
| State"
Speaking for more than an hour, the
candidate covered almost every issue
which has hccn raised during tho cam
paisn. most Of which were thoroughly
discussed by him when he addressed n
meeting In East End several weeks
ago.
A "Wet" and "Dry" Fight.
a feature of the address was his I'M
qualified statement hat his defeat in
the coming primary would be n dis
tinct victory for the ''wcts" and that
he votes which defeated him might
repeal the Mann law.
Referring to the fact that Swanson
had accused him of copying his plat
! form. the candidate said that he issued
his announcement ON April l6. 1901,
declaring himself to he in favor Of
better roads and schools and stating
his position in regard to the liquor
question. This, lie went on To say
was eight months before Mr.. Swanson
! issued Ills platform ana therefore II
any copying had bccn done, he could
not be accused of it.
Schools and Roades.
AS he did at the East End meeting
Judge Mann fully stated his position
in favoring good roads and good
schools, saying later that he would
favor the appropriation of 100000
next year for the school system and
, the use of the remainder of the sur
plus which will he in the treasury ae
the result of increased revenues, in
improving the roads.
| He again denied positively that he
was Corporation candidate" and
promised that if elected governor he
would appoint on the Corporation Com
mission n man who would look out fol
| the interests of the masses of the pcO
/ pie.
Needed In Washington.
Rcmarking that Mr.. Swanson had
boosted that he was the second Vr
ginian congressman to- he member
of the ways and means committed
since the war, the speaker said that
II Mr.. Swanson should he taken ont OF
| congress now It might be twenty years
before another Virginian was placed
/ upon that great committee. He went
! on to say that Swanson was needed In
!, Washington, particularly ut this time
TO look out for The interests of the
(, jamestown exposition.
In conclusion Judge Mann said that
when he thought of the great men who