davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24
Enough Sugar for Home consump-
ton.

That the day is within sight when
the United States will be exporting
sugar, says Beet Sugar Gazette, is
confident prediction from 4 source
not particularly interested financially
or scntimentally i'll the success of the
beet sugar industry. 1t is stated that
the production OF sugar has already
exceeded the consumption west OF
the Mississippi river The Chicago
Record Herald. confessing that tho
Illinois is fitted for the establishment
of the beet sugar industry it is only
in the northern part that any sugar
beets are grown-and therefore sure
ly no charge can lie of an effort to
boost home business-takes this,
fact as basis for the prediction
that ''in another decade the United
States will have progressed far in
the direction of producing all the su
gar its people consume
On this prediction OF the Chicago
newspaper, the Saginaw Courier
Herald makes the following COM
ment:
"To the sugar beet industry is. Of
course. to be given the credit for
bringing about this already most re-
markable condition. And Michigan for
her part in the pioneer work is en-
titled to be proud.
Few new industries have ever en-
joyed the success which is attending
the efforts of those engaged in pro-
ducing and manufacturing beet su-
gar. 1t is estimated that the total
beet sugar production during the
present season will be I,o37, 100000
pounds, of which 783.2oo, 600 pounds
will be produced west of the Mississ-
ippi. and 2s4,Ioo,ooo pounds east.
The cane sugar production this
season is Placed by .y6 tae dse de departmeant
making the total produced in the
United States 1909, go, 900 pounds,
1t is estimated that the consumption
of sugar west of the Mississippi is
about I,soo, 100000 pounds.
'.Jn decade an industry of gi
gantic proportions has come into be-
ing. There are now fifty-two factor
les with capacity of 45,55o tons in
operation, four, with capacity OF
1900, idle because the nearby farms
do not produce the raw products and
twelve in the course of construction
which, when completed, will have a
capacity of o,I5o tons. When these
new factories are in operation the
total number of beet sugar refneries
will be sixty eight, and with a capac
ity of $4,000 tons.
Nearly $Ioo,ooo,ooo is now invest
ed i'll the beet sugar refining business.
Michigan leads, with the number OF
factories, sixteen, and Colorado
comes second with twelve. Illinois
has one, with another soon to be
erected near Chicago.
Few people realize the importance
of the industry and the great bear
ing it will have upon the future pros
perity of the West. The experts
who are studying the business will
not hazard prediction as to when
the sugar beet industry will reach
the exporting stage, but that it will
some day, not far in the future, they
have no doubt +"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

Presbyterian : Sunday school held
every sabbath at 10 "a. M, {. L.
Mcpherson, superintendent; preach
ing services every sabbath morning
and evening alternately IL a. m. and
7:3o p. M; Young Peoples meeting at
7, before the evening service; prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 7:3o. A.
McIntyre, pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24
Town Officers.

Town Officers.
Mayor s 4cMurtry
Clerk N. r. Vidal.
Treasurer NJ Appel.
Trustees-M. d. Atkin, J. G. Chris
topher, J. b. Harden, ". {. Simpson,
H. A. Pettee
Marshall House
Police Magistrate. w. Wilkin.
School Board.
President-Geo. ]. Ikelman
Secretary-S N Garfield.
Treasurer-W NJ. Wiley.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24
Amityville

Mrs. r. f. Palmer is on the sick
list.
Arthur Elliott visited with Walter
Buntrock Sunday.
Mcsdames Moser and Branyn call
ed on Mrs r. F Palmer Sunday eve
nng
Anna Buntrock returned home
Saturday after few weeks visit in
Denver
Mrs. Buntrock and little girls vis-
tied at Mr.. kcency's on Wednesday
afternoon.
Martha Buntrock visited few days
the past week with Anginette Sber-
man in Holly.
Mr.. Bale left for his home in Mis-.
souri, last week. We were all very
glad to see him go.
c. Q. Pattison and Mr.. Dykester-
huis made a trip to Amity Monday
evening to attend the cantaloup meet
ing.
c. NJ. Piper, ]. L. Frances, w. F.
Palmer, O.. F. Cox and several 9TH
ers left Saturday evening for So.
journ in Washington.
Mrs A. L. Fryberger and little
boys made trip to Sand creek Sat
urday, where they will live next year,
and returned home Sunday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24
Fresh Cows for Sale.

-Four head. also team of horses. Ap.
ply to Dave Myers, J. q. Christopher's
ranch.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24
Eavesdroppines


A. W. Gartin and Jed House sold
bunch oi horses to j. w. Moler. at
Lancaster, Mo.
W. F. Debus and family spent
Monday at the All. Thomas home,
north of town.
Mrs. Edith NJ. Brown returned
Monday from the east, where she
has been visiting her brother.
Miss Katie Hanson returned from
Iowa last week where she has been
attending school the past year.
The merrygoround quit when 1t
had secured all the nckels in the
community. 1t should have paid
higher license.
Mrs. Earl Stewart and baby, Fay,
of Syracuse, are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Stewards, parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Phillips.
Last Friday c. A. Pinkham bought
the Tuttle property i'll the east part
of town. The deal was closed thru
Frank Hoffman, who returned to
Swink Sunday.
Among those who took the teach :
ers' examination at Granada last
week were Misses Kate Thomas,
Esther Garfield, Katie Hanson and
J. Arthur Hanson OF Holly.
W. w. Reynolds came up from
Holly yesterday, says Lamar Regis
ter, and went down to his Butte
creek ranch for few days atten-
ton TO affairs down there.
Col. Wiley went UP into the coun
try this week to show his friendship
to the farmers and explain the sale
of the Holly 4 Swink railway to the
Santa Fe.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

Methodist Church-Sunday school
at 10 a. m; preaching every other
Sunday morning and evening alter
nately. Rev w. f. Miller, pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24
AT the Churches
Baptist.

Owing to rebuilding Of school
house the services will be held in
Dawley's hall. Bible, school at 10
O'Clock. Preaching service at 8
o'clock Prayer service Thursday
at the pastors home. A very cor
dial invitation to each one to attend
these services.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24
Presbyterian.


Presbyterian church held very
enjoyable meeting last week at the
ses:uence of Mrs. Knox. Work was
contributed and matter of interest to
the society were discussed The next
regular meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Mcintyre on the
first Thursday of September.
The Sacrament OF the Lords Sup
per was observed last Sabbath morn
ing and four new members received.
The Sabbath school will meet next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and
will study of the rich young ruler
and the important question be asked
OF Christ, Good Master, what shall
| do that | may inherit eternal life?"
and "Christ's answer to that ques-
ton. The Christian Endeavor socie-
ty will meet at 7:3o p. m. and will
study OF Home Missions among our
island possessions, Cuba, Porto Ri
co and the Philippines. Public wor-
ship with preaching at p. m. Ser
mon topic, Missions. Special music
by the choir. Every one is invited
and will be welcomed to all these
services.
The Western Amusement COM
panys big cafnival shows will be at
Lamar during the entire fair week,
commencing on Monday, August Fl.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
the carnival shows will be given
morning and evening, and on the
other days i'll the afternoon and eve
ing. This company has ten frst-class
shows Visitors to Lamar during fair
time will thus be enabled to enjoy q
continuous program of amusement
The beet harvest will begin almost
month earlier than usual this year,
owing to the 1m.2ually large crop
and the advanced condition OF the
beets as result of the favorable sea-
son, says Sparks. 1t is understood
that beets will be received by the fac
tories of the American Beet Sugar
company during September this year
as fast as they are delivered. In
previous years the marketing of the
beets did not begin until October.
A novel feature OF the Prowers
county fair at Lamar on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, August 2o, 80
and 81, will be daily balloon race
between two expert aeronauts. Moth
ing of the kind has ever been seen i'll
the Arkansas valley before, and it
will be worth travelling many miles
to witness.
The editor OF this paper has warm
place in his heart for the friends who
bring or send in news items. 1t is
the desire of this paper to give all the
news all the time and those who lend
us their assistance to that end have
our unbounded gratitude.
AC SHlClldlH Has lldIuldCluIG Gu
some NICE souvenir postal cards rep
resenting two of our staples, sugar
beet and a cantaloupe, which are now
ON sale at this office and stationery
stores or Holly. We have also made
some souvenir envelopes bearir the
same designs in various colors and
Jim Bryce received new dray
this week which throws the driver
up as nearly to heaven as some driv-
ers are likely to get. He's going af-
ter that man Steele with a ven
geance.
Rev. and Mrs Mcintyre went to
the mountains this week for a short
| vacation.
Make Hay While the Sun Shines."
There is lesson i'll the work of
tln tI,t
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

East Gate Lodge No. II3, A. +. &
A. NJ. meets first and third Fridays of
each month. Visiting brethren cor
dlally invited to attend. L. Nj. Nc
Gee, w. M; John E. Murphy, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

J. p. Pinkham, Amity or Granada,
pays the highest price for alfalfa
seed,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

Holly Lodge No. IA, /. o. o. F.
meets each Wednesday evening at the
Holly hall. Visitors are cordially in
vited W. r. Rockwell, N. G.; W. f.
Mcpherson, Sec
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

We have signs reading NO tres.
passing or hunting on these premises"
at this Office. Just 1oc each
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

Mizpah Rebekah Lodge No. 81, l.
0. O. f., meets first and third Tues
days OF each month at Holly hall.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24
Make Hay While the Sun Shines"

There is lesson in the work of
the thrifty farmer. He knows that
the bright sunshine may last but
day ana he prepares for the showers
winch are SO liable to follow. SO it
should be with every household. Dys
entery, diarrhoea and cholera morDus
may attack some member of the home
without warning. Chamberlain's Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which is the best known medicine tor
these diseases should always be kept
at hand, as immediate treatment is
necessary. and delay may prove fatal.
For sale by lkleman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

Holly Chapter, . E. s., meets Sec
ond and fourth Friday nights each
month. Elsie McMurtry, w. Nj;
Bessie L. Garrison, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

Builders hardware ar Pinkham's.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

Knights of Pythias Lodge No. I17,
Holly, meets in the Holly block every
ilrst and third Monday night at 8
O'Clock. J. N. Bragg, c. {. J. w.
Wilkin, X of X. and S.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

Miss Katie Hanson returned from
Iowa last week where she has been
attending school the past year.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

Holly Leaf Camp No. 7742, M. w.
A., meets every first and third Satur-
day OF each month. Visiting neigh
bors always welcome. III. Z. Horst,
Con-; j. w. Wright, Clerk.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

The merrygoround quit when it
had secured all the nickels i'll the
community. 1t should have paid a
higher license
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

Mrs. Edith NJ Brown returned
Monday from the east, where she
has been visiting her brother
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

Mrs. Earl Stewart and baby, Fay,
OF Syracuse, are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Stewards, parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Phillips.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

Mr.. Bale left for his home in Mis-.
souri, last week. We were all very
glad to see him go.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

w. w. Reynolds came up from
Holly yesterday, says Lamar Regis
ter, and went down to his Butte
creek ranch for few days atten-
ton TO affairs down there.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-08-24

Last Friday c. A. Pinkham bought
the Tuttle property in the east part
of town. The deal was closed thru
Frank Hoffman, who returned to
Swink Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

and the little one, Danea, is knock out. He makes
en- scream all the time. OF course, he IS very
tough. and VIII have to be sterilized for Broadway
but he was born comic and has naturally fallen
into methods that eJitrate actors generally take
lifetime 10 learn.
And his partner." asked Henning
Conaway shook his head. " Just a feeder to
Danella. Hes a big. fine. athletic looking chap,
bat he's not funny At all. He worked with Danela
II the huresque but IN the OIo he did rather neat
turn with a woman. He makes up as q clown and
has trick dog, and she did conrortion speciality.
l imagine they are circus people, and they could
be OF no possible use TO US. However, # YOU say
That night the two men sat in the orchestra in
the hot dirty little theater on EIghth-ave Through
The fumes OF III smelling tobacco smoke the low
comedy work of DaneIa shone Ike revolving light
O . misty night. Every time he came on the stage
the packed, persplrng audience OF many men and
few women laughed uproariously.
The silent Hennlng laughed and applauded
loUdest Of all He's Inmensei" he said nudging
Con4way. I tell YOU he's great-Just the fellow
for the Mogul our show
After the performance was over they stopped at
The managers Office
Bob Juuel's my name, gentlemen" said the
manager " " hat can l do for YOU. Come IN and
take seat" He a short thick set man IN
SHIRT sleeves. 4 high silk hat was stuck on the back
OF his head, half smoked cigar hung down from
heavy lips and great deal Of Junk pinned TO his
walstcoat proved his membership in many secret
orders.
wanted to ask YOU about Coccaro and DanelIa,
said ConaWaV.
supposed that was It when I saw YOU in front.
You're not the first that been looking them over
He smiled genialiy At Conawav.
Nj fleming and |. SAID the Broadway man
ager, are putting on a big extravaganza this
ner and we had a part we thought might suit
Dane.a- Do You think YOU could let US have him,
i would be big chance We are going to spend
1OrtE thousand dollars N real money, and We have
all the time want IN the best theater for a sum-
rner show on Broadway"
Jurnel shifted his cigar to the other side of his
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

wouldn't do at ali Those boys have worked to-
gether ior fifteen years know Just how YOU
the business: its been the same with every
team from Booth and Barrett to McIntire and
Heath There's a weak end 70 every sketch; but
YOU cant pry them apart with crowbar It's
COccaro and Danella or nothing What would
YOU give for the team, ~
Conawav glanced at Henning but the latter was
over the managers desk. Il don want to hagge -
said Conaway, and | do want DanelIa. II give
YOU two hundred week for the team, and guaranty
YOU eight weeks. II they don't make good, YOU can
take them back and IL make up the difference IN
salary.
They'll make good, all right" said Ju1nel. III
take two and q half"
Conawav again looked at his hacker and this time
caught his eve. Henning shrugged his shoulders in
assent.
It's pretty stiff price" Conaway said; but if
shook hands You had better bring them into the
office tomorrow morning before lunch and Il have
the contracts ready. Good night, Mr. Jumel."
The four friends sat about a table in a back room
of the saloon across the way from the theater.
There was Jumel still chewing the unlIt cigar;
Jim Coccaro broad and big, with the pink and white
skin and the clear eve OF the conditioned athlete;
Billy Danela, small, pug nOSed ears that stood out
at right angles 70 his blue close shaven face, slit
where his mouth should have been, and beady eyes
that forever shifted and twInkled The fourth mem
ber of the party Marietta the COntOrtiOnst
she was known IN her home life, Mrs. i'm COCcarO.
When Jumel had INDUCED in the most unusual
OF occurrences OF ordering a bottle OF champagne,
and the waiter had left the room, he told the three
members of his company OF the wonderful fortune
that had befallen them
Danella's ewes blinked and shifted quickly from
one to the other of the party L knew 1t would
come" he said, hitting the table hercey with his
closed. fist, 1t had to come! We've worked for
it and we deserve it. THEY'VE been stealing nv
stuff for years; but III show EN- now-Iu show
these Broadway robbers
Under the table Marietta put. her hand on her
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

lar MANY things. 5ut the hardest thing z--t ever
--.et p. 'C- III YOUR life Is 4 laugh
Ie----- t-t q little deeper into his cigar and
n'-te- --s smooth moon lace II his manager to
/ can ger T7u show girls and q Eorz:ng chorus
ir opening --a- -.ct.-l--E- dusty ,, dow over
there which opens IN Broadway and then g-.i,rI,lgr
twice You know how easy II WAS 70 h-v q good
'H. Us .~ Us r-a- goes and L II ism { right We can
tr. couple = play carpenters tt- q shade under
I'M L ---r- mere are -7 many song hits lEluE on
--e music publishers shelves 1n -S---sc as che-e are
Racks ~ '-.tl factory THAT working night shifts.
h.- -s -. music and g,-l5 and a -l1r never spelled
"a, "e want are comedians comedians that We
can loan ta stage 10 tl- twenty minutes while the
Gr- are --t--lE from an ostrich chorus To a birth
~ t-r -.-t. ---c u e want -r1 fellows who bring
t-e-- "'-- 5--- a--l them and who carry It ur der
tae.- "--5 and not IN reversible cuffs. men who can
a. f' scene II he lights 90 out. o- the soprano
wants - serve pink Tea % her friends IN be dressing
-an-1 And tel YOU thar kind are hard 10 get
Somebody gets them, said Henu.ug slowly;
re seen e-. / hardly ever % 70 q -tea-e- that
lue fellow J- -le stage doesn't make me laugh
F.- Two reasons the metropolitan manager
spoke --2-E and with much decision. All the
good ones aye -ed ,i7 with their present managers:
md they would 5e gagged to3 bur YOU see that
would interfere H.-n their work. What We have
GOT 10 DO IS 70 discover t4-ls--eaI comedians
-4-en- 9eTil5ez EA3 work -'- t1--ry . Wee, II low
And then asked Ffenr:ag.
lhen- repeated The manager Then
f-ligare them and -ae- methods tie them w with
wards IF red tape and eventually maxi them Broad
way taTo-'es and ourselves, incidentally. su cess
t1- managers
Do YOU know any of these diamonds N coal
holes, asked Henn.ng '--e ske-t1cauv
The netrop1. l--n manager looked 1ut Of The WIN
dow on the yellow "a -4de Il The opera house on The
other side of Broadway and then back 20 the Tapa-
Then he placed the tips IF ms fingers carefully to-
gether and looked fleming fairly n the eyes. Il
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

r1-rk / do. he
SAID deliberately.
That Is why /
hare tried - make
rnc understand
tr- G-rlculrr ofthe
s.----.ou Their
names are Billy
D4rel.a and Coc-
caro- the Clown:
they re known as
lpcc--. and Dan
ella An advance
agent tipped them
o- . wc last VIM
Ter and ] looked
them up the other
night They are
working down on
L-L-t.l-lFc now,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

mouth, put his feet on the desk in
front of him, and for some mo-
ments gazed up at a dusty cob
web at the corner of the ceiling.
OF course, it's a good chance
for the BOYS" he said. Il know
that, and | know It 5 got to come
some day; but you see they al
ways work for me IN the summer.
| have a bit in a one ring circus
that PLAYS through Western Penn
sylvania and Ohio one night
stands, and the BOYS and Marietta
Chat 5 COCCaro's wife YOU saw
work with him IN the first part)
are about the best asset we've
got, Both the bows clown for
me with the circus, and they're
great, | don't want 10 be no
dog in the manger, but YOU
know comedians are awful scarce.
Ii they weren't, YOU wouldn't
be looking for them down on
Eighth-ave
We're willing to pay a good
bonus. - suggested COnawav.
Jumel nodded. OF course. |
understand that You'd have 70
pay them Broadway salaries. and
| could get my bit out of that
AS matter of fact Mr..
Jumel, " Conaway said, we really
could get along without Coccaro:
its the little fellow we want.
What do YOU think"
.. \n " said Iunel ahr1ntlv :" II
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

nus DdIlG = KNEE
and gently pressed
it. They looked
into each others
eyes and smiled
with a thorough
understanding
To Danella this
new prosperity
meant not only
money but a kind
of fame, an ac-
acknowledgement of
his comic powers,
and from a public
he had never even
dared hope that
he would know.
But to CoCcarO and
his wife It meant
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

~ LM ID men Were seated
IN their new revolving
chairs before TWO new
l. roll top desks IN The
new Offices IF the new
theatrical firm of HenntnE &
tOnaway. Jacob Hcnu,nE had
spent the better part Of his fifty
Years ID accuUu-atirE great sums
OF money, by Transforming raw
hide into shoe leather; but now,
having reached h.s wears Of m
discretion. he had planned - risk
- portion ot his fortune n the
uncertainties IF the theat-caI
business.
Personally he was large
silent man. who WAS not So keeulv
Interested in making money IN
The new business as he was ID
View a- close range the ,ieshDr-s
ot B-oaiWar ana 70 have the
name u Heur,r- known hetanI
the somewhat narrow confines II
tle leather trade He had chosen
Walter Cou.NaE AS his partner.
because ia t-e-t-lcl affairs the
Young man had already shown
$ some accomplishment and much
promise. Iur4Way had formerly
been IN advance agent. and he
--a-e- -e believed THAI silence
was anything har golden
lau may he q very --L man.
NJ HenrnE. SAID the Young
----.-r- 80 ..---.-- -..-r
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

IL Two men We're seated
IN their new revolving
chairs before Two new
roll top desks IN The
new otnces nf the new
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
THE GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY

This weI-known firm have recently
added another Improvement to their al
meet long-felt want among their GUS
toners they have added a tailoring.
cleaning and pressing department. Old
and new customers can now rely upon
being thoroughly welI-equipped from
head to foot. Notwithstanding their
losses in San Francisco, they have been
enabled to receive special duplication
of their orders from New York and are
now opening up new season goods es-
pecially suitable for this time of the
year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

to the sale of the Queen Emma lot, for
obvious reasons. The Government is
continually asking private parties to
let go of their property for park pur-
poses and yet hangs fire on this par
tfcular lot, preferring to sell it to Sc
cure the few dollars it would bring. He
considers that it would make the most
delightful and at once the most beau
tifui park in the city, leaving out of
consideration the possible location of
the filter plant, that being a question
for the decision of the engineers of the
water department.