davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22

for the cheap production of the high
est quality Of all poultry products.
Each new condition under which
farming is being proftably developed
demands a different treatment of the
soil. varieties specially adapted to
Producing large yieldb in that partic-
ilar soil and Climate, and special
methods OF cultivation and treatment.
The best methods of fattening ami
mails with Colorado feeds is new
problem to the majority Of farmers.
Thousands Of armers are coming
from eastern states to Colorado farms
where they must use methods entirely
new to them OF fail and if when start
ing they can aearn OF the methods
that have becnproftable in the places
where they have located in this state
it will save them thousands of dol
lars and dfsapbosMmenfs and years
Of time
For these reapDns the Colorado Ag-
ricultural college has decided to push
the Farmers institate work in every
county in the state, holding meetings
where the experts from the expert
ment station will bring the results
of their work and experience before
the farmers. At each of these meet
ings the most successful crop, fruit
and stock growers of the locality
where the institute is held also give
their experiences and methods and it
is believed that this work will result
in extending the farming operation
in the communities where the meet
ings are held and in making them
more profitable.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22
NUMBER As.
Don't sacrifice a friendship
over triAes; you may mis-
understand the man S ex-
pressions.
Courage.

n Fate should steal Your happine
And take it far away,
Md then return cNpcctantly
10 watch you weep and pray;
Just hold your head well mp, dear,
And face the threatening years;
Drink. the bitter cup she gives,
-And smile through all your tears.
Fate knows no law nor justice,
Nor cares what heart she breaks;
To him who hath enough she give.
From him who hath naught, take
so run your race with lifted head,
Ard take things like man;
Don't grievc ii fortune fails YOU,
You've done the best you can.
Technical World Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22
Works Andrew.

Andrew Carnegie has decided to
invest $4,000 of his hard earned
money in Lamar. 1t is hoped that
other eastern millionaires will profit
by Andrews example and get in on
the ground floor, says Lamar
Sparks. In view of the adverse re-
port OF the oil and gas expert who
was recently here the Sparks cannot
conscientiously recommend the sink
ing OF oil wells, but it would earnest
y advise investments in Prowers
county real estate as better means
OF accumulating more fortunes than
investments in watered stocks
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22
Work for Farmers.

Colorado agriculture is expanding
wonderfully in lines which were not
thought possible few years ago.
Profitable crops are being raised not
only on irrigated land but on thou
sands of acres under dry land farm
ing and also at elevations OF oooo to
$500 feet as we'll as in the fertile val
leys at ordinary elevations.
The stockmen of the state demon
strated years ago that Colorado feeds
and conditions would produce
superior quality of mutton at good
profit. They are just learning that
Colorado has unusual advantages for
fattening hogs and cattle Colorado
fruit is not equalled by that produced
iii any other section of the United
States. Our conditions are favorable
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22
Sugar Factory Run.

The Lamar Sugar factory &C
pletcd a long and successful c;
3algn OH Tuesday last.
lie beautiful weather that has +
varied all along has contributed
the success OF the season, by
aDiing the growers to get their or
III without hardship incident to C.
wet weather which has predomina
II other sections of the I'm
states, says Lamar News.
he grinding Of beets has stop
nut parts OF the factory will no dc
be kept going for some time
competing the finished product.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22
The Cat Come Back.

\ week ago Wednesday w. T. NJ,
dcrwcll took his little girl and wei
to Garden City, when he suddenly
membercd something and return,
west, getting as far as Pueblo befo
the law could reach him. He w
brought back TO Holly Friday !
Lish House, where Mrs. Moderw,
preferred charge of non-suppo
against him. He has since been
leased and Mrs. Moderwell has go,
east with the girl. 1t is thereto
thought that the case will be dro
ped.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22

Those Dsitish sosdiers who mutinied
sgalAst ilsolerAbls ostraie at the hands
of their ofncefs and were agreed TO be
right had to be punished rs we'll as
the onicers- themselves. Tommy At
kins didn't 90 about It In the right
way. He should have taken the British
public into his confidence aud had the
columns Of the Thunderer aIled with
bowling protests over this new tnIquI-
y. for of course II 10 new. at least the
mutiny feature Of II.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22
The Best Luncheon Yet.

! Dober brothers will sell at their
place, half way between Lancaster
and Parrish beet dumps and a half
mile south thereof, on next Tuesday,
the Goth, number of fine horses and
81 head OF the best cattle in the way
of flesh that are to be found in the
country The noon lunch will consist
of boiled yearling beef, hot soup,
buns and coffee.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22

According to the Hon. T. p. O'Connor
Of Londsn, we are sad people. On
the other hand, an observant German
has discovered that our prime charac-
tsristic Is our unfailing good humor.
Nsch depsnds, however. on whether
xs are caught in the act Of rounding
up othsr peoples money Of making our
swp % around.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22
Here's to Them.

Let us drink to the thought that
where'er a man roves,
He is sure to find something that's
blissful and dear;
And that when he is far from the
lips that he loves,
He can always make love to the
lips that are near. Earth.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22
Lamar Newslets.

John Duncan was up from H
tuesday.
correspondents will please
their names to their items, not
publication, but for identification
the author that we may know
they are acting in good faith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder,
Santa Fc railroad agent, and his
OF Holly were here last Friday
ing annual proof on their desert
lying south OF Holly
Edward Wise and Marshall (
two homesteadcrs south OF the
near Holly, were in Lamar last
day.
The Owl Transfer 4 Storage
any is always wide awake for
thing to do in its line. Promp
tention is given to al orders,
satisfaction is guaranteed in all
We respectfully solicit share Of
H"tronage and will eudeavor to y
you Residence phon'. Rel i5S
fee rhone. Red 50 Ileaiqrarie
The r w. English umhcr
iany.
= $ Merwin. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22
Borrow trouble and you
will be in debt all your
liEe."

lsussis ~ . War i.vw.r IL 1907.
The centenary Of The battle o. Eilau,
fought In midwinter, l8OG-O7. serves to
recall the status OF Russia with respect
to the other European powers when
Car Alexander ]. was on the throne.
Nap0leon defeated the Prussian forces
at Jena la October, l6O6. and followed
up his victory BY seixinx Berlin. Alex
ander 1. marched to the rescue Of his
ally. King Frederick. and Napoleoa
took the Geld against him. advancing
eastward through Poland as far as
Warsaw. This was 4 critical hour for
Europe and nio,uentous for itx effect
upon fortunes bound up with NapO-
Icons. In Warsaw that winter the
French emperor met the Polish Count
ess Walewski. and what was called the
real love romance In his life was be-
gun. 1t has been said that the attach
ment for the beautiful Pole first put
the idea Of divorcinG the Empress Jose.
phine In his head.
Lovemakins. however. was not Ma
poleon's chief occupation while llnger-
ing In Warsaw. West Of him lay the
kingdom Of Prussia. Overrun by French
troops. the throne once occupied by
Frederick the Great. at his disposal.
Eastward the Russians, under Alexan-
der L.. with fragments Of the Prussian
kings routed army. were seeking battle
In order to drive the invader back to
France. Napoleon with his usual conf
dsnce proceeded to draft = new map Of
Europe. He afterward declared that
hs would have dethroned Frederick.
whom he called '.blockhsad." and
sst the crown OF Prussia on the brow
ef another HohensolIern. but there was
No scion Of this ancieut house availa-
~ accepting An iasiGniAcant staf on
esr = ~ swa army. To such low -
tate had the .parvenu emperor," a. Ma
poseon was called. brought the king
dom which today b the pillar Of the
Gsrmah empire. Then the savior Of
ntsops was suppoSsd to be Russia.
Napoleon advanced to meet the allies,
and the battle Of Ellau was fought
Feb. Z. 1901. amid 4 DliniIng snow
storm. Both 1t4ss claimed the VIC
tory. Nearly ons-thlrd Of the combat
ants were killed and wounded. Ac-
eording to Napoleon, hIs bEother-in-law,
Aurat. made ths decisive charge at the
head Of his cavalry. Court gossip.
however. has givsn another version to
history. Two Of NApSlson's infantry
marshals, Augereau and Lannes. pro
tested In the very teeth Of the emperor
that the honor belonged to their corps
and not to his faverite. Murat
Whether worstsd OF not, Napoleon
did not change his plans. Three months
later be defeated Alexander at the hat
Tie Of FfiSdTand ana concluded ths
peace Of Tilsit. after which event Alsx-
andsr and Napoleon were on much he
same terms a. the csar and the kaiser
today. Napossaa left King Frederick
Ais throne. hut Aiced up bis realm. giv-
Ing Prussia blow from which 1t never
recovered until the days Of Wilhelm 1.
and Bismarck. Napolssn always pro
fessed that hs wished an alliance with
Prussia ~ foil to the power Of Rus
~. but hi plans were upset BY the
intriguss Of Queen Louisa, sFrsdsrick's
coosoet woman noted for her beauty,
her character and her bitter hatred Of
Napoleon Donaparte.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22
Lancaster.

Lancaster.
Monday was quite business dav
al lancaster
Several car loads of baled hay wer,
loaded here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Piper made a
trip to Holly on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin and
daughter, Mamie, visited at Mr.. Irv-
ing's Sunday
Several loads of wheat arrived
Monday at J. P. Pinkham's new ele-
vator.
A large crowd attended the party
given by Hayward and Jim Scott
Saturday evening. Every one re-
ported fine time.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-02-22

The pupils of the Coates school
who have been neither absent nor
tardy during the fifth month are Net
tie Branyon, Ethel Branyon, Auto
Branyon, Charley Moser, Lizzie Mo-
ser, Leta Piper and Thelma Piper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
~ the Seaside.

The man was taking an early morning
stroll along the beach. when he met q charm
ing young girl. also enjoying q stroll.
Il was just wishing I might meet you.
he said, as he approached her with the air
OF one having at least a claim OF friendship
on her.
The girl lifted her eyebrows and regarded
him with a surprised look in which there was
not the slightest hint or recognition.
The man looked-a little more than surprised.
In fact he looked and was shocked.
o course you haven't forgotten. " he said,
In a dazed sort Of way.
Forgotten what1" she replied ooldly.
why, last n~ight-down by the big rock
moon rise-soft murmur OF tide-don't you
know"
Il don't understand" she said. moving
away.
"Why-er." he stammered. I'VE became en-
gagged down there last night-Ifxed our we'd
ding day-don't You remember now?-
A momeptary darkness o'erspread the
sweet girls face. then the light OF memory
illumiped IL.
oh. she exclaimed pleasantly. how stupid
OF me TO forget SO We did"
And passed ON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
No Paper Money for the indians.

There are two traits about tho American
Indian that civilization and contact with his
White brothers cannot overcome" said Frank
l.. Campbell. who has spent several years
as q school teacher among the Sioux and has
learned to know them well.
Those peculiaritits are his aversion 4"
paper money and his appetite for dog. M
ndian. viii never take paper money II he can
avoid IL. He wants, in the languag e oI the
Sioux. 'muzLa SKA which translated meas
white iron, The red man cannot bring him,
self TO believe that a small piece Of prlniC1
metal itself. Strange to say. an Indian wollt
also rather have ten silver dollars than one
ten dollar gold piece. do not know whe,ntr
70 be more or whether u 10 simply because Dc
likes to Jingle the coins, r-A2Anmm0 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
JUST KICKED AT A CAT.
Cure for Rheumatism discovered by
Jersey Freight Clerk.

A clerk in the Pennsylvania Railroad
freight Office in Jersey City suffered from
spasmodic twinges in his right leg. which
he attributed to rheumatism. He con-
suited a physician and spent a good deal
for medicine. but continued to grow worse.
One morning recently the Office tomcat
in a spirit OF friendliness arched his back
and rubbed against the afflicted calf. The
clerk gave a vicious kick with his bad Lex
and a gray streak shot through the air.
He hobbled to a chair and sat down with
a few stirring remarks about cats and
rheumatism.
A few minutes later he gritted his teeth
hard and arose. He shook his leg and
feebly smiled. Then he walked like a
drum major across the floor and boistor-
cusly shook hands with himself. The
sharp twinges had disappeared and there
has been no recurrence of pain.
The clerks doctor corrected his diagnosis
when asked for An explanation of the sud
den cure and said that what he mfstook
for rheumatism was probably caused 10y
a twisted ligament. The kick at the cat
Strengthened out the twist and removed
the OF the trouble. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11
stopped Payment.

From the Denver Post.
The Denver National Bank not long ago
received the following letter from a lady
well known in social circles:
Gentlemen: Please stop payment on the
check wrote out to-day, se accidentally
burned II ~. Yours. Mas. SLAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

neatly, IL 10 QulVc pIcbty, J. bdiu W HcIs
why don't you have your husband buy
one for you?' l knew, Of course, that it
really was their car. but it made her PER-
fectly furious. that harmless little imputa-
ton of mine that she was riding about in a
hired machine. and, mercy me. how l did
enjoy seeing her wriggle. the braggy snip
-Isn't it extraordinary by the way. how
many cars some folks do get for themselves
nowadays? Nearly everybody has at least
three. and It is nothing unusual for a lot Of
folks to rave half a dozen. One might just
as we'll have only m hat in these days as
TO possess only one automobile. and after
while | dare say some women will be having
a car TO match each of their incest dresses.
Are you going to learn now to drive?
Yesp That will be so nice. And inexpensive,
too. not? For. of course. you won't nave
to have a chauffeur il you learn how to
drive yourself, and in these days when really
worth while chauffeurs command such
ridiculous salaries hat is quite a consider
alton.
There are plenty Of merely makebeiieve
chauffeurs about. Of course, who really
don't n a thing about a car except to
turn the power Of and on. but the good
drivers are hard to get and keep. BY the
way. my darling, isn't that man who is driv-
ing your car the son OF the %janitor OF your
fat made up TO look like a chauffeur No?
Oh, excuse me. l beg Of you'll thought IL
was. He resembles the son Of the ianitor OF
your fat a great deal. though, doesn't hep
: my dear girl. ] hope you won't get what
they call the automobile face when you
begin to drive yourself. Because. really.
IL is not one bit becoming. do you Think
especially for people with rather prominent
eyes naturally.
Yogi eyes are quite prominent. you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-11

membered the marriage itself very dimly
and after that nothing at all until he woke
upon the following morning with an aching
brow to see Betty sitting by him. As for
the power of administration which she
produced. being perfectly mad at the time
with rage and disappointment and sure
that il he stopped there any longer he should
commit the crime OF killing this woman
who had deceived him 30 cruelty, he ave
it that he might escape from her. Their
Majesties would notice also that it was in
favor OF the Marchioness OF Morella. As
this marriage was null and void there was
no Marchioness OF Morella. Therefore
the document was null and void also. That
was the truth. and all he had TO say.
CHAPTER XXI.
THE DOOM or JOHN cAsTELL.
His evidence finished, the Marquis OF
Morella sat down. whereon. the King and
Queen having whispered together. the
head alcalde asked Betty II she had any
questions to put TO him. She rose with
much dignity and through her interpreter
said in a quiet voice:
Yes, a great many" Yet she would not
debase herself by asking a single one until
the stain which he had cast upon her was
washed away. which she thought could
only be done in blood. He had alleged
that she was a woman of no character,
and he had further alleged that their mar
rage was null and void. Being OF the sex
she was she could not ask him 3 make
good his assertions at the swords point.
therefore. as she believed she had the right
to do according TO all the laws Of honor.
she asked leave to seek a champion if an I'M
friended woman could find one in a strange
land to uphold her fair name against this
base and cruel SANDER
Now. in the silence that followed her
speech. Peter rose and said:
Il ask the permission OF your Majesties
to be that champion. Your Majesties
will note that according TO his own story
I have suffered from this Marquis the Bit
terest wrong that one man can receive at
the hands Of smother. Also. he has lied
in saying that am not true to my affisnced
lady. the Dona Margaret. and surely 7
have q right to avenge tho liz upon him.
Lastly l declare that ! beii-ss the Sonora
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
CELEBRA TON OF DAY
OF AT0hEMENT BEGINS
Hebrews VIII Fast Until Sunset This
eveninG-Places of Bust.
mesa Closed.

Yom Kipnur. or the Day of Atone,
ment. is being observed by the He
Drcws here ana the world over. This
Is The most sacred dav of the Jewish
calendar. and is the elimination OF
ten days of penitencc and solemn oh
servance. which began with the ad
vent OF the Jewish New year.
Yom kippnr began at sunset yes
terday evening and from that time
lntil sunset this evening the Jew who
observes his religious rites will Meth
~ cat nor drink. Services will he
held by the orthodox congregation NJ
Synagogue Adath Jcshuri,n. and tho
reformed congregation will conduct
services rs usual at the Y. NJ. II. A
hall
jewish merchants and business mon
VIII nave their places closed unit
after sunset this evening.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
GOVERNOR PROCTOR ON
HAND FOR VERMONT DAY
Official Party Will Leave For Expo
sftion Grounds Early
This Morning..

Governor Fletcher u. Proctor. OF
Vermont arrived in this city ycstcr
day evening To participate in the Yer
mont Day celebration ut the James
town Exposition today. The Governor
Is making his headquarters ut Hotel
warwick with the other members OF
the Vermont delegation. who arrived
here Sunday evening. Mrs Edward
Norton and Miss Helena Norton, of
Vcrmon,i also arrived here yestcr-
day evening ana joined the Vermont
party AT the Warwick.
The Vermont delegation will 20
over to the Exposition early this morn
ING and viii remain ON The grounds
until late tonight The governor and
his party will leave for homo tomor
row
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
BREAK IN TELEPHONE
CABLE CAUSES TROUBLE
Phones In North End Are Out O
Commission Temporarlly-Line.
men Making Repairs.

All of the Southern Bell Telephone
Company's telephones In North End
nave been ont OF ordcr since Monday
nlght and phone communication with
other parts of the city and over tho
long distance wire from that section
mas been impossible The dcrange.
ment OF the system has inconyon.
fenced patrons of the company all
over the city
1t was stated at the central office
OF me company last night that the dc.
rangemen of the sysom In North End
was caused by break In tho com.
pany's cable on Huntington avenue
Linemen were put to work to repaid
the damage yesterday morning. but
they had not completed the work last
night The officials of the company
nope OF have the entire system in
good working order by noon today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
- --s---<----S----s,---
CONFEDERATES IN REVOLT.
Louisianians' Angry over Assignment
In Richmond Parade.


In Richmond Parade.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 17.-Open
rebellion followed by threats on the
part of certain members to resign
from the United Confederate veter-
ans, resulted from the reading last
night 1T the monthly meeting of Camn
No Army of Northern Virginia. ot
an opinion of T.. H. Hudson. nudge
advocate general. npholding the action
of Major General j. A. Hudcommc in
placing the Louisianians behind the
Washington artillery and pmp No. |
In the Richmond parade. After the
heat OF the discussion was over the
tronhle was ended for the time helne
by the adoption of resolution intro.
dnccd ny r. +. Konk. providing that
the delegates from tho camp should
he instructed to Introduce ut the
State reunion in Shreveport in Octo
bcr resolution placing the Louisiana
division on record as asking that IN
all parades and ceremonies held in
this district OF the United Confederate
Veterans. the camps be put accord
ing to their seniority. and that when
ever camps are under the jurisdiction
OF tho Louisiana Major General this
rule shall apply.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
TEDDY SAYS HE DID
NOT ORDER COCKTAIL
President, Through Secretary Loeb,
Denies the Statement Made by
Bishop Berry at Detroit.

OYSTER 'nAY. Sept. 17-pccause
OF the widespread publicity given the
statement Of bishop Berry of Detroit,
that either President Roosevelt or
Secretary Loeb and not Mr.. Fairbanks.
was responsible for the cocktails
served Mt the luncheon rendered them
by the vice-presldent nj indianapolis,
Secretary Loeb today issued the fol.
lowing formal statement in denial:
THE statement is too absurd To he
given any crodence. Neither the
President nor his secretary either d.
rectly or indirectly ordered anything
of any kind ut the luncheon in Ques.
ton or at any other lunch where they
were guests"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-18
MAN HAS BRAIN WASHED
AND REGAINS HIS HEALTH
David Wake, of Manchester. in Rich.
mond Hospital Receivers After
Unusual Surgical Operation.

RICHMOND. VA. Sept. l7.-Aftcr
IN operation, in which clot was
removed from the brain, David Wake
OF Manchester. is now able to walk
and talk, and every indication points
TO complete recovery
Mr.. Wake fell from building and
injured his head. He apparently re.
covered from this injury but in a
few weeks he lost the power of speech
and the use of arms and legs from
paralysis.
Tho skull was trephancd several
weeks ago clot removed and the
brain thoroughly washed Since then
Mr. Wake has hecn rapidly improv.
ing. He was discharged from the
hospital today.