davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17
Local and Personal.

The sugar beet is still king.
Holly got pretty nice valen.
tine, don't you think?
G. A. Erikson of Amity was u
Holly visitor Yesterday.
w. j. Pratt made business
trip to Granada Yesterday.
Wanted. to buy heavy work
horses and mnles. McMuRrnY &
, BAIRD.
A new sure hatch incubator,
self regulator. for sale at Mrs. G.
+. Bullock's.
w. f. White went to Lon.ton,
Kansas, Wednesday night, to be
gone few days.
W. b, Padley went to Lamar
Monday to assist in auctionee ering
a big stock sale near that place.
The farmers came in from all
the country round Wednesday to
rejoice with Holly over the sugar
factory news.
j. N. Neese has rented the
house on the Baker ten acre tract,
now owned by w. +. Debus, and
moved into it Yesterday.
Rose Comb w. Leghorn Cocker.
els Is cents each, at my ranch 4
miles east Of Holly, or delivered
at Holly. S. N. CANrIELD.
Mrs. A. L. johnson returned
Wednesday from Granada, where
she has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. z. I. Taylor, since last
Friday.
Il. + Beunett went to Prowers
Monday morning to do black
smithing for the A. V. $, B. d. l.
L. Co. during the repairing of
the Amity dam.
Eric Erikson of Amity bought
10 acres OF bcets in the ground at
a public sale last fall and cleared
$4OO on the crop. The Is acres
averaged fifteen tons per acre.
| w. F. There went to Lamar
Monday in search of more cattle
and horses. Mr.. Tnero is always
ready to buy stock and he has paid
out thousands of dollars to the
sto:kmen OF tn s county.
j. n. Bragg returned yesterday
from Tribune, Kansas, where he
mas been for two weeks. He SAYS
the weather up there has been
very severe and is causing consid-
cradle loss to the cattle men. The
snow is much heavier there than
here.
Everybody has been on the
hustle for the past three days.
The improved condition of the
weather together With the favora-
bic factory news has put new life
into the old town and We want to
inform our outside readers that
there's already something a doing.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

Bulletin 95. on the subject Of
Early Csntaloupes," by Mr.. p.
X. Blinn of the Sub-station at
Rocky Ford, is soon to be issued
by the Colorado Experiment Sta
tion. This bulletin treats of the
method of producing cantaloupes
for market few weeks in advance
Of the usual date. The bulletin
will bs tent 10 the general mailing
list, and those whose names are
not on the list may secure copies
by addressing the Director of the
Experiment Station. Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

n. +. Vidal has been in Lamar
attending to some business mat.
tiers during the past week.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

Under the general title of 1.-The
Plains of Colorado" the Colorado
Experiment Station has issued
four bulletins dealing with ques.
tions relating to the great plains
of eastern Colorado. The nvesti-
cations we're made and the bulle-
tins prepared by Mr.. j. E. Payne.
The bulletins are No. 81, "Cattle
Raising on the Plains" No. SO,
"Dairying on the Plains" No. SO,
"Wheat Raising on the Plains;'
and No, so. "Unirrigated Alfalfa
on Upland" Copies Of the bulle.
tins may be secured by applica-
tion to the Director of the ExpeB-
iment station, Fort Collins, Color
ado.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17
Spring Wagon for sale. Iu-
quiic + W. BRAlNARD.

DR.. Il. ID. Wilson is up and
around again after three weeks of
eevere illness.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

We are printing few extra
copies of the Chicftain this week.
We mail them t, any address at
tive cents copy. Come in aud
have some ssnt to your eastern
friends.
j. T. We!dn shipped several
cars of sheep to the Kansas City
market on Monday. As the sheep
market is now higher than for
long time Mr.. Welda no doubt
realized handsomely from his
shipment.
A couple of dentists have been
located at the Holly hotel since
Tuesday and will remain here
week. Their cards read "The
New System Dental Co." and they
quote prices for dental work that
are astonishingly low.
j. +. Murphy last week sold his
ten acre tract, located two miles
northeast of Holly, to j. S. Nc
Mur'ry, for $50 per acre. John
has been looking for a good strong
man to kick him since the news of
the sugar factory came.
Granada Times: 1t is reported
that Holly is celebrating on ac-
count Of news received from Mr..
Wiley stating that she is sure of a
sugar factory. The Tunes wishes
Holly luck in the matter, and will
not feel hurt if it is true.
If you have eyer tried eating a
raw sugar beet you know that it
produces great thirstyness. That
is just the effect that the sugar
factory news had on most of the
Holly people. The water in the
town wells was not pc rceptibly
lowered, however.
The coolest spell of weather
known for years. which set in
three weeks ago, ended up with
genuine blizzard last Saturday.
1t cleared up Sunday and Monday
morning the mercury stood at the
lowest point in six years, 20 he
low. The temperature has been
slowly rising since aud the snow
is going off rapidly.
Herbert Hopkins. one of the
old settlers and successful farm
ers of the Artesian well district,
was transacting business in Holly
yesterday. When interviewed by
the Chieftian man Mr.. Hopkins
said that all the people of his COM
munity were glad t. hear Holly is
to have sugar factory, and if
spur is built up into hat country
thev will grow TO IN ny heets that
it will require ii f"tory of 1000
ton capacity to handle them.
The long looked for sugar facto-
ry being a certainty, it now be-
hooves each farmer to do his part
by planting every acre of beets he
can properly take care of and put
ting forth an extra effort to get
heavy tonnage. The acreage now
subscribed, with but an ordinary
yield. will produce beets enough
to keep the factory running at its
fall capacity at least three months
of the year, but it can run longer
than that if it has the bcets. The
farmers should therefore make
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

We are printing few extra
copies of the Chieftain this week.
We mail them t, any address at
five cents copy. Come in aud
have some ssnt to your eastern
friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

If you have eyer tried eating a
raw sugar beet you know that it
produces great thirstyness. That
is just the effect that the sugar
factory news had on most of the
Holly people. The water in the
town wells was not rceptibly
lowered, however.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

j. 7. Weldn shipped several
cars of sheep to the Kansas City
market on Monday. As the sheep
market is now higher than for
long time Mr.. Welda no doubt
realized handsomely from his
shipment.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

Everybody has been on the
hustle for the past three days.
The improved condition of the
weather together With the favora-
bic factory news has put new life
into the old town and we want to
inform our outside readers that
there's already something doing.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

Granada Times: 1t is reported
that Holly is celebrating ON ac-
count Of news received from Mr..
Wiley stating that she is sure of a
sugar factory. The Times wishes
Holly luck in the matter, and will
not feel hurt If it is true.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

A couple of dentists have been
located at the Holly hotel since
Tuesday and will remain here n
week. Their cards read "The
New System Dental Co." and they
quote prices for dental work that
are astonishingly low.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

j. +. Murphy last week sold his
ten.acre tract, located two miles
northeast of Holly, to j. S. Nc
Mur'ry, for $40 per acre. John
has been looking for a good strong
man to kick him since the news of
the sugar factory came.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

Eric Erikson of Amity bought
l5 acres OF bcets in the ground at
public sale last fall and cleared
$4OO on the crop. The Is acres
averaged fifteen tons per acre.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

The sugar beet is still king.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

w. F. There went to Lamar
Monday in search of more cattle
and horses. Mr.. Thero is always
ready to buy stock and he has paid
out thousands of dollars to the
stockmen OF tbs county.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

Il. + Beunetl went to Prowers
Monday morning to do black
smithing for the A. V. S, b. d l.
L. Co. during the repairing of
the Amity dam.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-02-17

j. N. Brag. returned Yesterday
from Tribune, Kansas, where he
mas been for two weeks. He says
the weather up there has been
very severe and is causing consid-
cradle loss to the cattle men. The
snow is much heavier there than
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08

Of deep poetic feeling as only those gifted
in voice and trained in elocution can be,
By accurate and infinitely varied intona-
tions she managed 10 throw into their APP
propriate relief all the ingrowing and In
volved arabesques Of the Browning syntaX
The great scene in the second act In which
GuendoleH wins her husband to loving
pity Of his sister Aildred's sinful plight
she rendered with a depth and winsome-
ness Of emotion that marked the only really
thrilling moment Of the performance. Her
Austin, do you love mel came With stun
ming force. Yet even this scene had touch
Of the grotesquely futile. With Mildred
fallen PROSTATE in q faint, she stands aside
TO deliver a page and a half Of persuasion
TO her spouse. Surely such a woman as
Guendolen would have flown TO the rescue
Of the PROSTATE girl. Might not Mrs. lie
Moyne have delivered the TRADE while en-
deavoHng TO revive the stricken girl
As Mildred Miss Grace Eliston had mo-
ments Of unusual fervor and unconscious
ness-far less mechanical than anything
she has yet done; but she, too. was limited
by the authors neglectfulness Of the lequ-
mate necessities OF the histrionic art. The
Thorold Of William Beach was manly and
thoughtful in demsanor though somewhat
defective at times in elocution. The AeT-
touH Of John Albaugh, JT., was less con-
vincing. His beautiful lyric There's
woman like a dewdrop' was omitted. As
Gerard, the old retainer, Theodore Hamil-
ton was capable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
PHILHARMONIC PLANS.
To Bring Over Foreign Conductors Next
Year-SOme 90 5e New.


Year-SOme 90 re New.
The Philharmonic Society has decided
10 follow for another year its policy Of en-
gaging distinguished foreign conductors
for It's concerts. and provisional arrange
ments have already been made With some
Of the conductors who appeared during tbs
past season.
Ate l-Jeting held yesterday, the treasurer
rer that the annual dividend for
ever s.iember Of the society would be $500,
as against S1ss last season. the largest sum
ever earned by the members. This divi-
dend was declared In addition 10 a surplus
Of a, 500, which was set aside for the needs
Of the society as against 81 200 last year.
The report Of the treasurer also revealed
some interesting facts as to the COMPARE
tive popularity with the New York public
Of the conductors who presided at the
various concerts. This was shown by the
extra sale over the regular subscriptions
70 the concerts.
For the frst concert at which Gustav
Koge conducted this extra sale amounted
10 Al .sSI; al the second and third at which
Edouard Colonne conducted, 81 $50 and
SSOo-the second was the concert In the
holiday season, which rarely draws large
audience-at the fourth and fifth, at which
Vassili Safanof conducted, p,72s and
SS,175, respectively; at the sixth, at which
Felix Weingartne' was the conductor, 81, $50;
at the seventh, at which Carl Panmer oon-
Quoted, t2,5ts, and at the last, when Gustav
Kogel conducted in place Of Theodore
Thomas, ti44l At the extra concert.
at which Felix WeingArtner conducted the
ninth symphony. Of Beethoven and me
Beriloz Harold the receipts amounted
90 5000.
II IL probable that the society will bring
here neIt season some conductors VINO
have not been heard here before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
WOMAN ACROBATS PISTOL.
Husband. who's Deaf Buriesque Manager
Routed and Hailed to Court.

Mrs. Charlotte Levy, who performs on
the slack wire on the stage as -Lottie
Elliott complained in the Yorkville police
court yesterday that her husband. Abra-
ham Levy, whose stage name is ABE
LEVITT had threatened to kill her. The
defendant is the manager OF the Rentz-
Santley troupe Of burlesquers. The couple
have been married nineteen years and
separated about a year. The complainant
was accompanied by her niece, Jeana cite
Sebini, who does an acrobauc and trick
bicycle act with her husband on the stage.
Mrs. Levy's display Of diamonds in her
ears, on her fingers and breast, at her
throat and in her hair dazzled the court
policemen.
"On the night Of March 2e,' said Mrs.
Levy to the court, 'oT rather at O'Clock
In the morning, / was aroused from sleep
by three men coming into my bedroom
after bursting In the door. / was then in
the fiat Of my niece at iSo East Sixteenth
street. My husband was one Of the three
men. He lighted the gas in my room and
looked under the bed. / had a small re-
volver under my pillow and pulled it out
and pointed at the men and told them to
GIT. They got all right and ] went back to
Sleep
Mr.. Levy is very deaf and his lawyer
told Magistrate Crane that It would be
difficult TO him TO know what was going
on during the examination.
Shout In his ear, said the Magistrate.
you are charged with breaking into
her room and threatening to kill her.
yelled the lawyer in Levy's right ear.
mo, sir; it's false yelled back the
Attendant in n tone that startled the idlera
In the corridor. Il went into the place to
see II a man was there. / am looking for a
divorce. had two witnesses with me
Il do not think this charge has been sus-
tanned and / will discharge the defendant
announced Magistrate Crane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
DIED.

! BOCCHER.-Suddsnly, az his residence In thii
/ city, on Friday. April :, 1905, Pierre Lamhir'
Boucher, soh OF Pierre Lamhire Boucher o.
New Orleans La, and Elizabeth Ann AoWatt
deceased.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
| GRANT.-Died a. 81. Augustine. wednesday.
April S, George de Forest Grant
Friends are invited 70 attend the funeral from
his late residence. II Gramerey Park. on Saiur-
day, April ., at O'Clock
oREACEN.-M bloomfield, n. J., on April q, Cor
nsllA J., dsuEAtsr Of the hte John and cOrnena
D. Greacen-
Funeral services will be held al ST. PGul's Chapel,
BrosdwAY and vessY St.. New York Saturday.
Aprl =, A. i0S 4. ".
LoTHRoP. At Ponce p r. April s. 1905.
william Sturgis Hooper Lothrop, AEed ~
years.
LovE.-A, Jeury City on April 6. 1905. james n
Love.
Reis,lves and friends Of the family are invited
20 attend the funeral services a. bis late real
dcnce. sic varlck at, on saturday Afternoon.
Arm q, at O'Clock Kindly omit howen.
MUIRHEIp.- At Trenton, y. j., on April :. 1905.
Jno. Guild Muirhsii. In the SiH year Of his
age.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 attend the
services At Central Baptist church, Hanover
and Montgomery s,s, Trenton, on Monday
the IOh inst, a. O'Clock. lnterment az
Ewing
oAKEs.-Dled on Thursday. April q. 1905. Samuel
Everett oAkes. Gred II years son OF Gen.
James oGket. L. s. A.
Interment a. the convenience Of the family
washington and PiittburG papers please copy.
sTRVRNS. suddenly, a. Ere, France, on Tuesday.
AprT g. Frank Jerome. son OF the late Edward
and Cr!tsua Jerome Stevens Of Nsw Haven.
Conn.
Notice Of funsrsi hereansr
UDAiI.-At EiiIAbeth. n. J.. Friday. April =. 1905.
Charles Edward Udan, AGED " years and 10
months.
Funeral private
VAN DRRLIP.-on Friday, Apnl Z. 1905, John
Keyser son OF the late John N. ana CHRISTIANS
H. Vaa DtTiip.
Fuusrai AZ his late residenoe, t0 GlenWood tv
Past OtanEe. \. J., on Monday, tOh Inst, on
arrival a. Bnck ohurc station Of 1910 a. n.
D. L. tw.R n. train from Barclay and cars.
tophor So, N.Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
Going to see the muns,Ots Launched.

WASHINGTON, April IA large party,
beaded by Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Charles H. Darling. started this evening
by boat for Newport News, Va, where
tomorrow they will take part In the cere-
monies attending thu launching Of the
battlsship Minnesota. The party lncludee
Senators BurToWe Of Michigan, Clhpp OF
Darling win deliver an address on The
NAVY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-08
BIRTHS.
CEMETERIES.

BARLow.-To Dr.. and Ms. waiter jarvis Barlow
a. Los Angeles, Cal. born April 9th, a daughter
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

This pure-bred stallion is a
beautiful gray, with large star.
He is registered in the Percheron
Stock Book of America, his re-
cord number being 19,45s. He
was foaled Feb. 6, 1895; got by
Isaure, 1883 (3s, ,506.) His dam
was Rose Atherton 1875; I'd dam
Celeste 963, imported from
France. See official pedigree in
my hands for full lineage.
TERMS: To insure standing
colt, 50; single service s.. Colt
and mare to stand good for ser.
vice.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

J. Cleveland Young, railway
mail clerk spent Sunday in the
city visiting his mother and
other friends:
w. c. Stonebraker left last
Friday for Billings, Montana on
"a business trip and viii be gone
for several days.
Easter Sunday was well OBJ
served by all the churches in the
city and sermons, appropriate to
the day and occasion were
preached by our preachers.
Mr.. f. Goodin, shot firer az
the New Home mines was in the
city Saturday evening and called
at the TRIBUNE office 20 enroll
his name with the list Of other
good citizens who read the TlSI.
BUNE.
Jas, T. Payne, special sgent e.
5. Census Bureau, was in the
city Monday looking after the
census interests in our manulac-
turing institutions. Give him
al the Information you can and
make the best showing you can
for the city.
Twenyysix years ago the Bates
county circuit court docket
showed IS5 cases pending. The
docket printed for the May term
1906 shows ll0 casfS pending.
Then Bates county had 20.000.
now il has over S00Co. The pop.
ulation has Increased may per
cent, while the le,Igation. accord.
ing 20 figures given; has not in.
creased i've Per cent. TINS
speaks wen for 1he pesceful dis.
position and INV abiding quail,
ties ot the Bates county people
Tho doe0ci now shows la eases
OF Illegal sales ol lioaor. 10 eases
ont on parole, n divorce cases,
II damsSa saiis 8 appeal clses.
atiaehEeats. s seloreoas as.
Sa0lss, : common assaults, and
~ osher eases Tlnere Is a fcss
aa@bsgs e divorce csSes rvw
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

Wn liam RoindeNter iarmes
living Two miles n0theass ef
Adria d, was IN Town Monday sne
report ed that the vslyes haa
been ldlling his amhs he
thinks taIe farmers slioiid anEis
in an eHn IT 10 kin them ~, As
they arc increasing in namher
each year.
Teddy "a, ght % come oy tins
way ana stca oi cor q wolf ehase.
poindexsef played ioa1e ea
the wolf tlatl lad been killing bis
lambs. he . AZ poison in the
carcass If & 1 lmh and ieft y
where tlr wsli c''aid scl tlw
bais. Ii Worked and a. q resals
polndexter exhib .sed 'he bs'dg
81 : large woh IA Nen ra'sf
day.
Farmers wiR b. a. dapst's' :"
resort "a some nN saeso .o ~ F'1
of the pests --Ad rssr s'afnA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
rs 1T A SQUARE DEAL.
a million dollars a dayl
A lot of money. isn't itg

A lot of money, isn't itg
1t represents the sum that the
residents of the small towns and
rural communities of this country
are spending every day with the
catalogue houses for things they
could buy just as reasonably at
home.
A million dollars a day.
How much is this town and
neighborhood contributing to this
sunni How much are you, dear
reader, diyerting from the nat
ural channel Of home trading
toward the Golfers of one of the
most powerful Of trusts in this
country of trusts?
So menacing has become this
mail order evil that, in common
with many other determined
local merchants and newspapers
we have become affiliated with
the Home Trading League, which
has just one object in view and
that is to persuade you Ito con-
vince you absolutely that il is
most profitable for you to spend
your money where you make il.
This town this neighborhood
lis being drained Of SO much
money by people who unthink-
ingly send it away from home
that its prosperity is not only
menaced but its very existence
as a place having a commercial
future is in question.
This is a serious statement TO
make but one that can be easily
and fairly proven, and we mean
TO prove il in the columns of this
newspaper week in and week out.
We propose to dissect and ex-
plain some of these mail order
catalogues and lay bare the ma
jority OF the so-called bargains"
offered there.
We shall compare our own
home prices with catalogue
prices, SO that the man who
makes his money here and spends
it in Chicago may know hereafter
just what he is doing and have
no economic excuse for his habit.
He will learn through these
articles We propose to print ev.
cry week, that with every dollar
sent TO a catalogue house he will
be dealing a death blow to his
own home, with his eyes open.
We arnt doing this work for
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

pending than has been for many
years and the criminal part 81
the docket would amount 70 very
little but for the liquor cases,
and All Of these violations are
committed by persons selling
without license. Not . licensed
saloon keeper in the county has
an indictment pending against
him.
A self-conhdent man was lost
in the woods and although lac
had a compass in his pocket. he
wandered about for two days BE-.
fore some oi his friends found
him and brought him hosnr.
When asked why he hsd nus tAsg.
en- the direction from his o,ssa-
pass. he replied THAI he tried %
get the blame thing % point
north. bat il would jigglc around
Ia the southwest and BE- saw
there was no use 50 pat ony coa.
.1dence Ia H. Moral There are
!. 1ule pe0ple who cannoi b. con.
vi aced that il is possible lur there
to ~ mistaken. hx.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

A Richards girl is mad be.
cause when she broke OF her en-.
gagement last week, she asked
that everything be returned, and
the young man sent back with
her letters a iock Of hair two
shades darker than the one she
had given him -Schen City
News.