davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-23
TIME TABLE
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
No. !, local passenger, sl:aS a. m
No. 5f-Deaver express. l2:30 y. m
No. s3-Way freight.... 7:3Q =. N
No. 7-passenger .... 5;15 a. m.
GOING EAST.
No 2-paSSenger 1855 q. M.
No. 6-KanSas City and
Chicago Express II 3:37 a. IN.
NJ. S-MeXicO and Cali
Iornl8 Express. ........H l:0Z u. m.
No. lO-ChicagO Fast mail l:.O p. m
No. Sl-Wav freight. ...... 3:05 p. m.
All passenger trains except Mo-. 8
and 10 carry tourist aud Pullman
slcepArs. Nos. 8 and 10 carry. dxv
c0aches aud Pullman sleepers.
No. 8 carries through s.eepers to
81 Louis via Kansas City and the
Wabash.
An. information concerning train
service. tickets. rates, etc, cbeerfully
given. j. Il. SNYDER,
Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-23
No secrs, About ..

II Ia no secret that for cuts, burns.
nlcefs. feyer-sOres. sore eyes. bills. etc
nothing is so effective as Eucklen's
Arnica Salye. ut didn't take long to
cure bad sore l had and it is all o.
X. iot sore eyes" writes D. L. Greg
ory' Of Hope, Tex. Csc At Ikelnian's
drug store,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-23
Holly Has a Jeweler,

Get your watches and jewelry
repaired by w. A. Griffith, who is
nov permanently located in Fl oily
Fifteen years experience. ALI
work guaranteed.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-23

Howard Blox u, this week trad
ed eighty acres of his Horse Greek
ranch for A.F.Elliott's forty acres
OF alfalfa land. tso miles north.
west of Amity.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-23

Nns. WIN. 6chvarz has oar
thanks for ssbscsiptios TO the
Chleftaip.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-23

Howard Blox IA, this week trad-
ed eighty acres of his Horse Greek
ranch for A.F .Elliott's forty acres
Of alfalfa land. tso miles north
west Of Amity.
w. C. Gould, Of Lamar. presi-
dent of the First National Bank
Of Holly, was in the city yesterday
and visited the sugar factory.
W. r. Christopher and wife, OF
Fuids. Minnesots, arrived yester-
day morning aud will make their
home here. Mr.. Christopher is .
brother of j. g. Christopher. one
Of our real estate hust.ers.
Miss Elise Wiley. OF Brooklyn.
N. Y. daughter Of Manager w. n.
Wiley, of the Amity Land Com
paAy, ~ irived in Holly the 6rst Of
the week and will spend tue sum
mer here.
Fred Mohl made his regular
trip to Holly this week. Fred
tays there are . whole lot of farm.
ers in the central and northern
states who have an eye on this
country but just now they are too
busy with their work to come out.
After harvest he expects a heavy
immi .ration to this section.
NJ. D. Atkin carries full line
of the best psints made; also
painters supplies and wall paper.
He has an experienced painter
employed and will contract for all
kinds of painting. Inside finish
work specially. All work aud
material guaranteed. At Har-
mons hardware store.
Hon. John Collins, who was the
socialist candidate for governor Of
Illinois in the last campaign, will
speak in Holly Sunday, June Is,
at 2 O'Clock p. m. ani on Tues
day, June ~, ats o'clock p. m.
He will speak at Amity Saturday
night, June "a, at which time the
socialist temple will be dedicated.
L, 81. Kephart, who lives fifteen
miles northwest of Holly, was
transacting business in town Mon
day. Mr.. Kephsrt feeds a great
many sheep at his ranch and finds
that it gives him a greater profit
from his sugar beets as tie tops
and pulp can be utilized and there
10 no waste. Besides he fertil zes
his beet land with sheep manure,
which insures an enormous yield.
This year he has out twenty ac,es
of beets which are growing thrifty
and present the very best pros
poets. He expects 10 harvest
twenty five tons per acre, as he
says it is no trouble at all to get
that amount from sheep manured
land.
Fl. W. Manning came into this
Office while in town Monday fore.
noon, and tossed three 10O-cent
silver dollars at US which we sue
cseded III catching without any
trouble at all. Mr.. Manning is
probably the Oldest beet grower in
the Arkansas Valley, as he grew
beets several years before coming
to the valley. This makes his
tenth year in the business and he
has never had failure, and has
never failed to get a good stand
He has in fifty acres this year,
thirty of which haye been thinned.
He has a large family and with
their help the work IS all done
without hiring any outside help
either in thinning or harvesting.
He says that with eight tons per
acre he can make good money out
of his crop. His prospects this
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-23

For Sale or Trade Good heavy
work horses. J. G Carson,
Holly. Colo.
FOR REAr-Two furnished
rooms with bosld. Inquire at
CHIEFTAIN office.
Albert Lord, the Cheyenne
street barber, is preparing a bath
room for his pn'rons.
If you want to buy, sell or in.
sure property of any kind call on
Mcpherson e. Chenoweth.
Richard Ferrell. formerly of
Coolidge but nov living in Pue-
bio. is visiting his old friends here
and at Coolidge this week.
Friday evening. June 3Oth,
there will be a dance in White
Bros new stone building. First
class music assured. Come and
enjoy yourself.
W. j. Pratt left Tuesday MORN
ing for Oregon City, Oregon, to
JPN Mrs. Pratt, who went there a
few weeks ago. They will spend
the summer there.
Thea. Emery and wife of Fulds,
Mimi, arrived yesterday morning
and will make their home on j. g.
Christopher's farm fifteen miles
northwest of Holly
R. P. Frewing of Amity was in
Holly Tuesday figuring on some
plastering work. He has the con
tracts for j. w. aud Geo. j. Ikel.
mans new residences.
WANTED Buyers for A l
mich COWS, also a few 100 pound
pigs. Enquire at ranch II miles
south Of Coolidge, Kansas, phone
Black 8l3. Geo. Mathews.
The bridge across Horse creek
on Colorado street, which was
damaged by the high water two
weeks ago, was repaired this week
and that street is again open to
travel.
The town boys have earned some
Fourth of July money in the beet
fields about town the past two
weeks. Some of the eight and
nine year old kids earn $3.50 Ter
day at this work
Some of the cattle in and
about Holly were taken up to the
Robson ranch Tuesday and
dipped. The law requires all cat.
tie to be dipped and is very strict
in this respect. The matter
should be attended to by all cattle
owners.
The committee on parade re-
ports the following prizes to b.
given on the Fourth: For the
best float, SIS 0O. second best,
$1,000. For the best lady horse
back rider, $500. For the best
burlesque float, $500. For the
incest decorated bicycle, $500.
Lost--One black leather bill
book containing eight dollars in
money, withdrawal card from the
Odd Fellows lodge, receipts for
dues from Masonic lodge and 9th
er papers. Finder p'ease return
same to the Chieftain and receive
reward. w. A. GEORGE.
Bond & Leuthen is the name of
rev firm in Holly. with painting
and paper hanging as its business.
The first named is Tom Bond,
a resident of Holly for several
years, but who has lived for year
past in Colorado Springs. Mr..
Leuthen is also from Colorado
Springs.
The Fourth of July committees
are all working hard, as their past
experience has taught them that
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-23
Local and Personal.

Local ana PERSONAL.
Come to Holly on the Fourth.
John Lyon was up from Cool
idge Monday.
See the new Crescent bicycles at
Robt. Kings.
Miss Winnie Milford returned
from Coolidge Sunday.
w. G. Simpson made business
trip to Syracuse Monday.
Mrs. G >. French left Monday
for Topeka TO visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Stanlish of
Coolidge were in town Monday.
Remember the Fourth of July
and arrange 10 spend the day at
Holly.
b. b : ~
A. D. Jones Of Coolidge was
transacting business in Holly
Monday.
Mrs. F. H. Pomeruy and daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl, of Coolidge were
Holly visitors Tuesday.
=
W. A. Hathaway did some fine
lettering on the front of g Gvens'
short order house Monday.
See Edith Barnes for dress
making, in Aberdeen addition,
Holy, Colorado. 300
O. Olson and family returned
Monday from Pueblo, where they
have spent the past three weeks.
Npstor Ochoa went TO Ell Paso.
Texas, last Friday to secure more
Mexican laborers for the beet
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoyt and
the latter's sister, Miss w. Sugg,
of Granada We're Holly visitors
Monday.
Arthur Ellis, former resident
of this section, came up from
Boyd, Kansas, Monday to attend
to some business matters.
j. O. Guthrie of Oskaloosa.
Iowa. arrived in Holly Monday
morning. He is painter aud is
employed by NJ. d. Atkin.
w. P. Cook, NJ. V. Piper, w.
J.Gunbv aud f. j. Frankliu Of
Chillicothe, Missouri, arrived yes.
terday morning and are sizing up
the country.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-23

w. C. Gould, Of Lamar. psesi-
dent of the First National Bank
of Holly, was in the city yesterday
and visited the sugar factory.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-23
CLUBBING RATES
Tile will send the
w CHIEFT

v ss1s7s4Ss ;ss = !; +; :; :; :;
following publications
for one year at the
rate named, cash in
advance.
St. Louis Twice-a-week
Globe Democrat. ..... 225
st. Louis Twice-a- week
Republic. c............. 2.OO
American Farmer. ......... LOU
American Poultry journal. LIS
Field aud Farm. ........... 2.9O
Kansas Citv Star. weekly. l.6C
Kansas CITY journal, g >. l.6O
Chicago er-Ocean, j. 200
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19

At Druggists % cents or mailed
Humphreys Medicine Co.. Cor. William and John
Dtreets, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19

ishing department with his famil J
in Milwaukee.
W. F. Rosing who for severa
weeks had been here as an employee
of a Milwaukee firm in making re
pairs in the Globe Touring mill, left
Sunday morning for New York to
accept a position with the New York
Milling Co. Mr.. Rosing is a very
exemplary young gentleman, good
workman and made many friends
here who wish him success wherever
he may go.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
An Eloquent Talker.

Hon. James Z. Watson Of Indiana,
will speak at Monona Assembly on the
afternoon Of July 20. Mr.. Watson is
a member of Congress and very elo-
quent speaker, and one of the best
il the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
Faster Time to Denver.

Via the Northwestern line. Under the
new schedule of the Union Pacific r. R.,
effective Sunday, May 2Sth, there is a
shortening of half hour in the west
bound schedule of the "Colorado Special"
which now arrives Denver $50 p. M. in
stead of 1000 p. M. as formerly.
EastbOund No. II leaves Denver 1876 o.
M, fifteen minutes later than heretofore
There will be no change in the leaving
time Of these trains Nos. 3 and 6 on the
line of the Chicago & Northwestern R'y
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
Had Plenty of Exercise.

Several young men Of this city went
to Lake Mills Saturday evening anG
Sunday evening they hiled it home
from jefferson Junction for exercise
and to work up a presperation The
reason they walked was, that there
was no train coming north during the
night after they had reached the juno
ton.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19

The Lewis and Clark EXposi ton with
the very low excursion rates and person
ally conducted tours i'll connection there
with over The North Western Line from
Chicago and the east have created an in
terest in this subject never before
equaIed For full particulars address
". B. Kniskern, P. I. NJ, 215 Jackson
Boulevard Chicago
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
Low Round Trip Rates Daily to Portland,
via The th-WesteYn Line,

Account Lewis and Clark Exposition.
via direct routes or at slight advance via
San Francisco and Los Angeles. Send 2
cent stamp for illustrated folder and full
inf 'rmation as TO extensive choice of
routes going and returning, with low
rate side trip 10 Yellowstone National
Park and Alaska.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
To Our Subscribers

A number Of Republican subscribers
are in arrears on their subscription
from one to four years, It would be Il
great accommodation 20 the publishers if
those in arrears would pay-a part a
least, for they need the money to m eet
current expenses.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-19
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Vital Weakness and PrOstra-
ton from OverwOrk and other
causes. Humphreys Honeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
full remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, So.
Sold by Druggists sent prepaid receipt of price,
80 Humphreys Med. Co., William & John Sts.. Ny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
THE SUMMER PALACE
THE CHARS BEAUTIFUL HOME
 AT PETERHoF.
This Historic Spot on the Baltic a Favorite Resort with the Czars The Sea and the Long
 Twilights. .s

The view of Peterhof, that historical old spot on the shores of the Baltic, which for. centuries gone by has been the favorite summer resort of the Rus sian emperors, is almost unrivaled for beauty. Through dense mass of foli- age one sees it's blue star-bespangled domes and gilded minarets glittering in the hot sunshine, and on @ calm day one can easily hear the melodious tinkle of it's innumerable fountains across the water.
 The imperial palaces-for there are many-are built in full view of the Gulf of Finland, and the Alexandrine Datcha (small wooden house) in which the czar usually takes up his summer residence, is situated at the very wa ter's edge.
 Long reaches of silver birch, beech and pine meet the eye on all sides, broken here and there by grassy mead ows. The trees are vocal with song; stately pheasants sweep majestically through the undergrowth: cartridges scream in the tall grass, and countless rabbits scnfry across the pathways, needless of the passers-by.
 Peterhof is veritable garden in the springtime. Nowhere is to be seen such a profusion of wild flowers. The parks and woods are carpeted with !ilies-of-the-valley and modest-looking night-violets, that close their petals all day long and only wake at twilight to saturate the cool hush with their rich, penetrating perfume. Bright-eyed for getme-nots cluster near the noisy rills, blood-red blossoms stain the bushes on all sides, and perfumed hyacinths and wild orchids cover the slopes until they look as if they are shrouded in mauve-tinted mist, while deep down in the dim recesses of the birch forests, the air is heavy with the luscious smell of Tipening strawberries, hiding their crimson heads beneath the spreading. fronds of giant ferns. And everywhere melody; everywhere the song of the. full throated nightingale and thrush, the silvery tinkle of splashing foun- tains in wide marble basins, the petu- lant murmur of brook and stream, and. far away, dominating all with its in. termittent boom, comes the roar of the sea as it breaks on the rocky shore.
 The Imperial palace stands on an in- cline facing the gulf, with the Grand canal and it's 800 fountains stretching away in front. The largest fountain. representing Samson struggling with the lion. out of whose wide-open jaws leaps an enormous jet of water, occu- pies the center of the canal; it Is said to throw up so tons of water every in- stant. All the fountains in front of the palace are gilded, and mostly depict nymphs and naiades sporting in their native element Perhaps the effect of aH,this gold and glitter is too barbaric to be in good taste, but the impression
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
FORMAN'S 98-100 So. Main St
THFLNA.

The Poli stock company gave a cred itable presentation of a good dramati- zation of Marie Correlli's famous novel 'Thelma" at the Jacques yesterday. The play calls for some new and attrac- tive scenery. and the players have each of them ample opportunities to display their best talents to the delights of their admirers. Earle C. Simmons. as Sir Philip Errington. has a part well fitted to him and he gave a pleasing impersonation. Miss Haywood. does some excellent work and was applaud ed literally. Wyrley Birch as the dwarf. has a thankless part. yet he handles it well. and Miss Louise Le- Blanc gives good account of herself at Britta. George Hoey. as Thelma' s father. is as usual. excellent. and Will liam Lawrence. Ira F. Earle. Willard Dsshiell. Lucius Fairchild. EG.Lh Gro Illus and Lorraine Dreux are well cast and handle the roles allotted them splendidly. The piece Is in six acts and those interested in Miss Correlli's s writings will find much to interest and entertain in "Thelma"
 Next week-"East Lynne.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
Why They Couldn't Settle It.

Judge Sylvester Dana, who was for some years judge of the police court in Concord, N. H., always endeavored to smooth over any little differences between persons brought before him. On one occasion the charge was for a technical assault, and it came out in the course of the evidence that the par ties were neighbors and had been on the best of terms for some years.
 ''It is a great pity said the judge. that old friends. as you seem to have been. should appear before me in such a way. Surely this is case which might be settled out of court?''
 ''It can't be done. judge" answered the plaintiff. moodily. 'I thought Of that myself. but the cur won't fight Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
THE HARBOR AT ODESSA.

leaping from province to province, and by summer all Russia will be like a raging sea of peasant troubles'
 The engineers of Russia are openly banded against t lie hrireaucfacy,S doc tors come together in Moscow from the four quarters of the empire have con demned the government, professors of universities and high schools of the land in federation have asked for a government based on democratic prin- ciples, barristers from all parts of the country have eloquently acclaimed against the misrule, men of letters have made their united protest.
 When we consider also the oppressed people of Poland, the Films. moved from their conservatism, the Lithuan- ians. the demand of the presidents of the Zemstvos (district and provincial councils) for the liberation of political offenders; the elected mayors of the large cities calling for a constitution we better understand the statement of Smikhovitch that revolutionary Rus sia is practically the whole of Russia. E. J. Dillon. oftquoted in regard to Russian matters. some time since wrote thus: There would be some reason for the theory advanced by the reae- tionaries. that the Tsardom which com. plains of oriental despotism is really suffering from utter anarchy"
 KATHERINE POPE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
VAUDEVILLE NIGHT

An innovation will be introduced this week in the open air rheater at Lake wood Park in the shape of an amateur vaudeville show, which will follow the regular performance every Friday night. Prizes of ss. e and sI will be given to the three acts which receive the most applause. No show will he given unless the participants in al least five acts report to Manager learssll ar Theater Manager Bolsn by Friday noon of each week The regular show ct the park this week is of sn sIl-star variety. and includes James E. Dona- van one of the hest known vaudeville snd minstrel men iB the country :. yackIey and BunneII. in musical and comedy work: Miss Rena Arnold. n7on-sioxue artist and singing come dieune. Bovce and Black- black face comedy artists and DeRossitt snd Ex4 ceIa- expert ziri gun jugsss- and fenrers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
X. X. Time Table.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW
 Y0RK-6:35. 7:55. 1852 a. m.; I:I5,
 2:49, 435, 6:15 D. m.
 SUNDAYS-7.05. $50 ito Bridge
 porU a. h.; 1:15, 5:10 D. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN
 loo except Monday, 6:35, 1855.
 10;52 a. m.; 1:15, 2:49, 4:35, 6:I5,
 7;50 ?. m.
 sUNDAYs-1O0. 7:O5, $50 a. m.; 115. 5:10, 7JO p m. FOR WATERTOWN-64 s;32. II03
 a. m.; 1:23, 3:57. oI0, 6:12, TO3.
 s:59. 11:20 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-9.53 2. m.: SIT p. m. FOR THOMASTON. TORRINGTON
 and WINSTEDS21. 1O:5S a. m:
 1:19. 3:53, 6:5s. s:54 D. m.
 SuNDAYS-9:5s a. In.: s:11 n. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD. wILLIMANTIC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND
 BOSTON-6:i5. ss32 a. m.; I22O.
 3:I5. I;3i Ito Hartford) D. m. FOR DANBURY-s:3O a. m.; 2O5.
 T10p. ID.
 FOR POrGHKEEPSIE-s30 a. m: 2N5 D. m. SUNDAY for BRISTOL-(connect- | ing with third rail trsinsl- s;3o. 1uN5 a. m. 200. 5tl5. TOO ?. m. DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NEW HAvEN-7gO. 1OaO am: 1s4n. 40l D. m sUNDAYS-Ia0. HOO a. m-.; JsJo p- ID.
 |FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOWN-921 a. m. SIS p. m. Q. NJ SHEPARD, CT. T.HEMPsTEAD. Gen Supt. Gen Pass. Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
The City of Waterbury
 vs. Charles Rudgren.

State of Connecticut. District of Wa terbury, ss. Waterbury, July 18th. 1905.
 Upon the complaint of the said plain tiff. City of Waterbury. praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclos- ure of certaL tax liens on real estate described as follows:
 Northerly and easteriy on land for merly of F.. C. Smith. southerly OH Brewster street. westerly on hawkins. and possession of the real estate affected thereby. which action is now pending. re- turnable on the 1st Tuesday of Au- gust. 1905. before the District Court of Waterbury. in and for the District of Waterbury and State of Connecticut. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority. that the de gone to parts unknown.
 ITS FURTHER ORDERED. that notice of the pendency of said com plaint he given to said defendant Charles Rudgren. by publishing this order in the Waterbury Democrat. a newspaper printed fin Waterbury. two days suceeSSivelv. commencing on or before the 18th day of July. 19l5.
 LINFORD F. ROOT. Clerk of District Court of Waterbury. New Haven County. ss. Waterbury. July 18th. 1H5-
 The within and foregoing is true copy of the original complaint and or der in my hands for service
 Attest
 .T-IIa MAURICE F. CARMODY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
Miseries That Have Stirred
 the RussioD People
ndustrasm Held Down by Police understandable Wretched
 Peasant-.Rich and Poor Clamor for Change

czar's unhappy subjects is the peasant;
 over-taxed, education kept from him as a dangerous tool, victim of official dom from petty village plunderer up
 he is densely ignorant, sadly underfed. fast degenerating. His ignorance pre- cludes use of improved agricultural methods Famine devastates with ap- palling regularity, the peasant is being ruined.
 About s8 per cent of Russia's 140,- 100000 people are agriculturists. AS a rule they do not live in isolated farm houses but in village groups known as mfrs. The nobles still have their great land holdings, the peasants acres are paltry and mean. The great body of Russian peasantry own 4S6,000 acres of land, the small body of nobles 100000. This prophecy was made not long ago. Our hundred million much-suffering
 peasants crushed on one side by taxes and rates, which are daily increasing. and on the other by the police, handicapped by lack of land and by ignorance, are paying tribute to the state materially and physically. But gradually they are strengthening their brawny backs and casting off the chains with which ar bitrary police caprice has bound them. The peasant movement is sweeping over our fatherland like vast wave. Every day brings fresh tidings of it's advance It is but a short time since troubles were announced in the prov inces of Orel and Kursk. Then they broke out in the provinces of Cherui- goff Kieff, Podolyn. Soon after we heard of them in the Baltic provinces and the Caucasus, then in the nrnvince of Tnlu The movement is