davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day for
Liverpool on the Baltic are:
Mr. and Mrs Howard Boo The Rev and Mrs W. S
Hackett.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner The Rev G Camp
Browne, bell Morgan,
Lieutenant Brewer. Colonel Buchanan Schley,
Senator William A. Clark John H Stoddard
j w. English. Mrs II. X. McHarg
John f. GrOonle, John ID. Little.
". E. Chaplin. Mrs. +. r. McSenna.
J. McIea Lachean, Clement March
Travellers who arrived yesterday on the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm
Ogden Mills Reid. Mr. and Mrs W. Mercer
D. o. Mills
Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont. Mr. and Mrs Charles e
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Breck- Hughes,
enridge, Sir Robert Moncriere
W. F. Havemeyer. General nd
Baroness Bardeleben. Meany,
william Williams. shannon Lord Msany.
Mr and Mrs W. r. Will Major and Mrs c. C.
pr. W. T Bull.
Passengers who arrived yesterday on the Grosser
kurrlrst from Bremen were:
Professor and Mrs Carl De William A
Mr.. Mrs L. Judge Ahner c. Thomas.
Gerry.
Travellers booked to depart to-day on the Staten
dam for Rotterdam
Mr. and Mrs James R. Mr. and Clyde Philips.
Hopknson, Mrs. Nalcolm Stevens
James Aekerman.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
Business Notices.
BUSINESS is BUSINESS.

When advertisers returns from q newspaper they
advertise largely and frequently in that
This the The Tribune is showing such large
and steady growth IN advertising space.
In the seven months ending July
81 1905 The New-York Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
59l47S Lines Of Advertising
Excluding Tribune sdvertiseuents)
nore than during the period OF 1904
In other gain in months OF nearly
1872 Columns
Csl6 lines q oounn)
Send your advertising
where others sending H.
TO
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
HIS LAST WORDS.

From The Kansas City Journal.
Here Is a story that somebody has started in
Kansas; The kansan was dying The pailor OF
dissolution was on his brow and death glazing
his eyes. Promise me-" ne said reebly and in a
youthIess treble. promise me that you viii keep
my grave green. Those about the bed nodded
And expect" the dying added. you had
better use tho Campbell method OF soil cultiva-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
PRINCE LOUIS AT MONTREAL.

Montreal Aug 22-Prince Louis OF Battsnoeis
accompanied by five OF his star officers. arrived
here to-day on a special train from Quebec 10
was met by a reception committee Representing tls
city. The visit OF the Prince viii be observed I"
festivities lasting two days Prince Louis VI.
visit ottawa. Toronto and Niagara Falls before r.
turning the feet which will re main anchored 0sS
fcraO
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

Men in charge of the cattle sent to the sheds
of the United Dressed Beef Company, in 1st-
ave. need to take better care OF their charges.
The flight of two steers caused time of ex-
element and alarm in the neighborhood OF st.
Patrick's Cathedral, but the fugitves were
finally captured without having done any seri-
Gus injury. Another of the kind might not
result so fortunately
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23
SENATOR AlpRIcH GOES TO PROVIDENCE

(By Telegraph TO The Tribune)
Troy N Y. Aug. 22.-Senator and Mrs. Aldrich
arrived here this evening from the Adtrondacks
and boading the yacht Saghaya, owned by H. c.
Smith of Oyster Bay, started for Providence. The
Senator has been the guest OF his daughter. Mrs.
Rockefeller.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

Some shaking of the earth was felt through a
considerable part of the Mississippi Valley on
Monday, about midnight 1t was not nearly so
severe. however. as the earthquake at Charles
ton. when Henry w. Grady. OF Georgia, made
his way with all possible speed 10 that city and
sent dispatches to a great number Of news
papers In fact, when New-York was affected
in the sos livelier stir was caused than that
of Monday night although no lives were lost
and property was not seriously damaged.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

4. Washington offers a new claim to recognition
as a progressive city since she has begun 70
drink filtered water. Now look out for a drop
in the mortality from typhoid fever at the CAPT
tall
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

Norway having voted with unprecedented
unanimity in favor of separation from Sweden.
her legislature votes with practical unanirnity
for a dignihed and orderly arrangement Of de-
tails The transaction promises to be completed
promptly and peacefully. and to result in the
increased good OF both Kingdoms
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

If the Portsmouth peace conference ad1ourns
without result the next getting together will
p. Ibably occur in Manchuria, with Oyama and
Linevitch as arbitrators.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

Congressman Sullivan says Old Nick's per-
manent address is Paris. but to judge from
Magistrate Wahle's remarks letter addressed
to him at a certain quarter of Harlem would be
promptly delivered.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

w Clark Russells sea stories are nearly
matched by the yarns which the crew and pas
sengers of the Athos are now able TO spin.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

Those Internal machines seem to have been
less Internal than the intentions of the senders
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Vanderbilt will give a
hunt breakfast to-day at Sandy Point Farm IN con-
nection with the meet OF the Monmouth County
Hunt on their place.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

General Horace Porter has gone TO Newport
where he is staying with Mrs. Vanderbilt at The
Breakers. Worthington Whitehouse is also mem
Der Of Mrs Vanderbil,s house party. and will lead
the cotilon at the dance which she will give next
week
New-York tribune., 1905-08-23

The Duke of Newcastle is coming America by
way of Canada. and has already sailed from Eng
land He Is due the 81. Lawrence at the
F'rontenac next Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
Vacation Tour.

For your summer outing allow
uss to suggest Colorado and Utah.
famous the world over for their
cool and inyigorating climate. mag
ni6cent mountain scenery and pie
taresdne summer resorts, which
are bt;ated along the line of the
Denver & Rio Grande. 1.-The Seen
ic line of The World" Very low
excursion rates and circle tour
tickets are on rale during the sum-
mer months via these lines to all
the principal points of interest.
The Denver d. Rio Grande and
Rio Grande Westeru, with their
numerous branches penetrating
the great states of Colorado aud
Utah, have some forty different
circle tours through the Rocky
mountains, one of which in par
ticular is the famous 1000 II. lie
tour for $500 which comprises
more n"ted scenery than any sim
liar trip in the world, pass ny he
following points of interest: La
Neta Pass, Poncha Pass, Tollec
q rye. Indian Reservations. Du-
range, Manc, Canon, Rico, Liz.
ard Head Pass, Las Animas Cnn.
on, Silver,on, Ouray, Cimarron
Ca,on. Black Canon of the Guuni-
sons Marshall Pass and the Royal
Gorge.
This trip can be comfortably
made in five days, but at least ten
days should be devoted to it, so
that one may view at leisure the
principal sights Tickets at very
low rates are also on sale to Salt
Lake City, Utah. If you eon'(m-
plate trip through Colorado OF
I t,4l. let us send you some beau
tifuily illustrated booklets, free.
5 *. Hooper, G. p. & I. A.
Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
10. S.
Open Hunting Seacon.

The gnme laws of Colorado, re-
vist d up TO date and comp!t te in
condensed form, are as follows:
For trout, not less than seven
inches long, and other fish, June l
to October 3 st.
For ono deer with l.orns, Sep
tember 25th TO October 10Th.
For ducks, geese, snipes, cur
lews, brants, swans and all other
water fowls aud shore birds, Sep
telnber 10 to April l5, next ensu-
ing
For sage CHECKERS, Ausu 1 to
October l next ensuing.
Fos doves, August | 20 August
Is.
No open season on elk, noun
tain sieep. antelope, wild turkeys
or quail.
No person pernitte | to hunt
without first securing license,
either from county clerk or game
co nmissioner. Such License per-
mits hunting during open season
only. Cost of license one dollar
each
All yiola.ors of the game law
will be prosecuted to tile full ex-
tent of the law, aud no fine shall
be coliecled for less h N S25 and
costs.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
CommuniCa tion.

What are the Hollyit.s saving
;rbout an up-to-date high school
building for our town? Probably
in the bank of eternity the great.
est credit will be given 10 him
who has contributed most liber
ally to the sum of human Joy;
who has planted n flower in the
heart of despair and kissed it
with the sunshine Of hope, and
who has painted the pallid cheek
Of care with the rose of health
and happiness. In the same bank
we should have large credit for
being instrumental in widening
the intellectual horizon of the
people.
The free public school is not 4
storm center of misinformat,on,
but our nations star of hope. We
oplne that the stability and per-
petuity Of this COVE nment is
hinged upon the intelligence Of
he people. We in the great west
may enjoy the reputation for be-
ing mon y scheners. bat our @ lu-
cational facilities are above med
iLcrity. Let us turn our ear from
Babylon to Jerusalem and mani
fest liberal disposition to pro-
vide a suitable institution for
those who have attained 10 mule
than the a B C's of an education.
Give our boys and girls encour-
agement for aspirations of edvanc-
cd knoa ledge. Let building up a
high school for Holly be the para
mount issue.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
For ArithmeticaI Solution.

Ii a mans taxes amount 10 $500
per year, and he doe, not pay, but
is issued receipts SO that the pen
atty for non-payment is added, one
receipt being held three years, one
two years, and one one yelr, (no
money beng paid into the treas
ury thersfos) how mach does
the county pay in interest on
warrants in that time for this
one man?
If a mans taxes amount to $500
per year and he pays them, aud
his neighbours taxes amount o tie
same, but he doesn's pay them
(haying a stand in) nor is his
property sold nor any effort made
to collect, how much is the man
who pays compelled to pay extra
to pay his part of the interest
which would have been stopped if
the neighbor with the stand in)
had been compelled to payp
How much is tie interest on
$1,000 foc five months at 6 per
cent?
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
Round Trip Excursions Via
- Sdn'aI Fe.

Denver. Colo Mug. Ito 9. Great
Council "f Co!ra % Improved Or
der Of Re irnt n. One and one
third fare for ron l.d trip. return
ing Aug. 10.
Glenwood Sprin is, Colo. Teach.
ers Institute, one and one fifth
fare for round irip. on sale July
10, 81. Aug. 1, I, s, and 8, return
ing Aug. Is:
Trinidad, Colo; Aug. s, to 10,
Graud Lodge Knights Pythias,
one fare for the round trip,returp.
ing Aug. IL.
dodge City, Kansas, Aug to
5, annual reunion Southwestern
Veterans association. Ford coun
ty Fair. One fare plus so cents
for round trip from points in
Kansas.
Hutchinson, Kansas, Aug. IA, to
i9, State G. A. r. Encampmenr.
Que fare for the rouudstrip from
points in Kansas.
For the above occasions rates
will be made from Holly by ad-
ding lscal rate to Coolidge, Kans-
as.
Kansas City, No, Aug. s to 10,
Biennial meeting, Pomological
soca One and one third fare
for round TRIP.
Various excursion rates to all
parts OF the country. Will be
glad to have you call for further
pa, ticnlars.
J, Fl. SNYDER, Agent.
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
Bent Her Double

II knew nnone for four weeks when
! WAS sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble, writes Mrs. Anna Hunter of
Pi' tShtirg. Pa. ''and when gol better
although had one of the best doc
tors c"uld get Was bent loublc,and
iri1'to 'r&tniy hanlS ON my knees
when | walked. From this terrible
aiiilction l was rescued by Electric
Ritlers which restored my health aad
strength as ever. They are wonderful
Guaranteed to cure stomach, liver and
kidney trouble at lkclmav Bros. Tr.ce
SOC.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

sumption ui pneumonia il will how
ever lie best for YOU to take that yreat I
remedy meniio ed by w. T. McGee
Of Nanieer Tenn. II had Il cough for
fourt. III years. Nothing helped me
until ionk DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for consumption. coughs and colds
which gave instant relief and effected
Il permanent cure" Uneaualed quick
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
The Dian ond Cure

L lie latest news from Iaris, is that
thsY aaYe dEc'n cred diamond cure
for consumption. II you fear coz
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

pe"slvs for Railway Companies.
South Australia 1t costs tie riil.
way companies $4,000 a year to Keep
.ne,f lines free from yeestltion os
vari21us kinds.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

cur3 for throat and lung trouble. At
iRef nan roS. drug store. price :aic
ana VI. guaranteed. Trial h,til. fire..
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
Granada Times.

Granada Times.
Frank keairns brought num-
ber of half grown cantaloupes to
town, last week, to show how far
advanced his crop is. Ii not re-
tarded, he will have some Of tn.
earliest melons in the valley and
will be shipping from here ten
days before shipments have been
made heretofore.
Sugar City Gazette.
One of the surveyors of the
olIy-Sugar City railroad, who
was here last week, speaking of
how the farmers along the pro-
posed route was taking hold of
the proposition stated that sixty
of them he'd agreed to build one
mile of grade each.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

German sugar beet growers in
large numb. rs are immigratip.
to the wt stem part of the United
States. The Union Pacific has re-
'ce;ved word that large number
of farmers in tho vicinity of Mag
depurg, Germany, have Just sold
their beet lands there and are p
pairing to settle in the Ro ky
mountain region. "A commit
tee of the German sugar
beet growers is expected t. ,-i-it
Colorado, Wvomlng and other
western states with view to pur-
chasing large tracts OF land. They
will erect II factory to be used on
the community plan. and will try
to establish an ideal colony.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

An exchange says Young wo-
man stepped into Joplin. Mis-
souri, drug store the other day and
askt d how to tkr a dose Of castor
oil without tasting it. Tie pro-
prletor fooled around n little
while, aud then asked her If she
wonld like a glass of lemonade.
OF course she would. Then he
wanted to know if she tasted the
castor oil. Heavens, not she ex-
claimed. did you put it in the
lemonadp?" He told her he had
20 Lord, I wanted it for my moth
cr," ehe groaned as she hogan to
sprint for home. The Proprietor
i, still hiding out.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

Every man owes it to himself and
family to master trade or profession
Read the display advertisement Of the
SIX Morse schnolS OF telcgra ply, in this
ISSUE aud learn how easily young
Snah or lady may learn telegraphy and
ne assured u position.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
Special School Election.

Don't forget the special school
election TO be held in Holly to-
morrow afternoon. 1t is cal ed for
the purpose of voting On the mat
ter Of issuing bonds to the amount t
of 5000 for building additional
school room, ard only those who
have paid taxes within the last
year will be entitled 10 vote. The
voters must meet at the school
house before 2:30 p. m. and vote
on the amount of bonds to be is
sued. and then from 2:3O to 5 80
vote as to whether they shall br
issue d or not.
w. N. Wiley, ON behalf of the
Arkansas Valley Sugar Beet and
Irrigaie Land Co. has offered tn
give the balance of the Ll,ck on
which the present building stands
10 the district free. The voters
may however, select any other
site for the new building. but the
district VIII have to pay for the
land, unless the owner volunteers
to donate it TO the district. The
board thinks that tie building
can lie put up and one room fin
ished in time for the coming
term of school.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

Prnwcrs County News.
The plans of Miss Minnie
Biil;ngsle., Miss Mary Ex!ine sn,l
the the latter's mother to 90 10
California last week. were changed
at the last minute. TIE Latter
two are still here while Miss Bill
ingslei left the first of the week
for Green Mountain Falls and
other mountain points 10 spend u
few we, ks.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
NEiGHBORHOOD NEWS.
FROM OUR ExcnAE6E IABlE.
Biinn's Hopper Dozer.
Rocky Ford Tribune.

Rocky Ford Tribune.
PIX. Binn construct ID a doz ar.
vat aud screen, t, follow lis
moving machine. He thinks the
experiment IA success. He caught
about twelve bushels OF the pest,
ON his five acre alfalfa field east of
town. and notices p, rcepiible
thinning out since. The tank is
ON low wheels and trails at the
side of the machine. Wutcr with
kerosene added, furnis!ie, the
death dealing plunge they en-
counter when they fly against the
screen that is made of oil cloth
aad leads to the hopper or light
into the bath direct This ma
chine, driven rapidly across the
alfalfa stubble, gathers in quite Il
large per cent OF the wingless pests.
Imagine twelve bushels of hop
pers sucking the life from the
crop and dining on the leaves, no'
three times day but constantly.
and you have good idea of wha,
this machine did for one field.
Mr.. Biinn coInted the hoppars in
n quart and found that there we,r
700 of them. Twelve bushels
would make quarter of million.
Mr.. Blinn thinks that diskirg
the fields this fall or in early
spring,and especially fall p!owing.
will do much to prevent II recur.
renee Of the pests in such des-
tructive quantiti' $. Last spring
G. j. Cover disked his alfalfa aud
the boppers ARE not nearly SO
plentiful in his fields as they are
i'll his peighbors.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28
Bent County Democrat.

Bent County Democrat.
The Kansas City papers report
that the grand jury in session III
that city on S .turday last return
e I u true bi of Indictment againsi
Major W. A. Towers on a charge
OF fraud. The major, it is alleged
in their indi,ement, borrow ed $780,
eco from a br, k-rage firm on herd
of cattle in this county, which il
is alleged had already been NOR
tgagel. 1t is also charged that
the herd did not contain 25,0OO
head.
The twelve hundred acres of
beets in Bent county are looking
good and the tonnage will be
large The farmers in this coun.
ty are becoming real farmers and
there are more of them than ever
before ard they are increasing in
numbers every year. One of
them remarked the other day that
n few years ago they were satisfied
with eight or ten dollars per acne
for alfalfa. but bee's, canta!oupes'
and wheat that bring from $50 TO
500 per acre has stirred the al
falfa farmer into new life and ac-
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

A ,our g petty school teacher
who had school near Sy-
racuse inaugurated new cure
for tardincss recently. She offer
ed a kiss to the fist arrival al
school each morning. The next
morning at S O'Clock three yonng
men were seen roostirg on the
fence and by Z all the boys of the
school and two directors had put
in an appearance.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

The city council Of Rocky
Foid has authorized reward of
$50 FIR legal evidence leading to
the final conviction of any person
violating the ordinances of the
city concerning the selling Of in
toxicatiny liquors. The city coun-
ell of that burg seems lent on
making life very cumbersome for
bootleggers. La Jnnta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-07-28

An exchange says that when a
woman with lot OF children and
baskets and valises leaves on a
tram there is no one 10 her
off, but when girl with nothing
to carry but an empty pockctbook
and a motthful Of gum, goes away
there are enough people with her
to start town. This is too true.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
RUGS.

In the matter of rugs the inexperi-
enced young housewife is apt to err
on the price A cheap rug is an abom-
ination, and bare floors are preferable
Better to have one good rug, repre-
senting self denial and strictest econo-
my, than the hideous patterns and
colors that are always the hall mark
of the cheap article.
Such lovely stains, as far as coloring
goes, comes now for fioors-rich. dark
blues, green's and browns-that the abb
sence of a rug is hardly noticed Some
Of the prettiest coverings for a floor,
artistic and subdued are the Dhurri
rugs, but it is almost impossible to
keep them fiat. They will roll at the
ends.
OF course, the real oriental rug is
the very best, where 1t can be afford
ed at all, for beauty and durability. It
is, however, rather heavy for the
smaller rooms. In these, if the Nava-
jo blanket will not be at open war
with the other furnishings, choose
that. Only the brilliant dyes in these
substantial blankets make them diff
cult to use, red and white, with plen.
ty of blank, usually predominating.-
Utica Observer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23

One woman, finding herself with a
growing boy and an old bookcase on
her hands, set about to find out what
to do with his toys. His nursery &C.
cupied a space in the sitting room,
and that space was an eyesore.
About this time they installed new
system Of book shelves. One old
bookcase, a four-shelf affair, was
about to be sent away when it oc-
Cured to her it was just the thing to
house her sons toys. The broken
glass in the door was removed and
the space filed with two art panels in
wood. These were pyroetched with
two scenes from Mother Goose.
Should this be too expensive, one
could use chrome Autograph, a suit
able poster, or four smaller pictures
all neatly pasted onto a thin wooden
foundation. Well vanished over,
these paper pictures would last long
time. The more poetical legendary
pictures are preferred, except one
finds the fascinating Dutch scenes so
delightful in their exploitation of child
life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
[ EIa AID @zzEgB[gNz|
sl@Lsss ,s. .vuSNsSNST,S hM
= =. SSssk4zzl Co.,

thin on neck and shoulder, but widen.
ing down. fore legs wide apart, SO wide
that one might crawl between them,
full chest, sharp back wedge-like,
backbone rather prominent, ribs to
start away from the backbone; that is,
to slant away and have two ribs right
over small of barrel, far enough apart
so that the open fiat hand will &C in
between them. This is a particularly
good indication of large mixer. The
swell of ribs, paunch, should be large.
with heavy muscle running from hip
joint diagonally down across the aDdo.
men; COW should be broad on hip and
well developed over hip; hind legs well
apart, with good show of udder back
of them, extending well up; udder also
to begin well in front; but discard q
cow that has meaty, fleshy udder,
the ideal formation being circle shape,
with the four teats well apart and
square on end, and this indicates an
easy mixer, while, where the udder
is well quartered up and the teats are
big at shoulder and pointed, it denotes
a hard mixer. The vein that runs
from the udder to the heart should
be large. If this vein is small and
straight, look out On the contrary, If
big and crooked, it indicates a heavy
mixer. Notwithstanding all these
! good signs the final test is the milk
pail and the Babcock test, because
there are exceptions to all rules"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-23
Recognized His Genius.

A writer whose stories Of Southern
life have made him famous, while on
his way across the country a few years
ago. stopped for day or two in one
of the large cities. The reporter for
the daily papers heard Of his presence
in town. and began focking to the ho-
tel. He sent word to them that he had
no desire to be interviewed" but he
would see them all together In his
room. if they desired.
They came trooping in, and he en-
tertained them an hour or more with
stories and "reminiscences, told in his
best style.
They listened with great interest,
and when he had come to the end OF
them one of the reporters, a young
man who had just begun his newspa-
per career, said with the utmost ear.
nestness:
Mr.. c., why don't you write up some
of those things and have them printed
They'd go like hot cakesr'