davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11

S. A. Weltmer, president, and Jo.
seph H. Kelly, secretary Of the Amer.
lean school Of magnetic healing" at
Nevada, Mo-, were arrested and taken
into the United States District Court
at Kansas City on last Monday to an
swer charge Of using the mails for
the purpose Of fraud. The case will
be heard some time In November. The
men gave bail in the amount Of 5000
each and were released. The last fed
eral grand jury in Kansas CITY found
an Indictment against the officers Of
the school, charging that Weltmer,
while advertising to cure disease and
poverty bv ''absent treatment" and
bring success in life," did not give
an equivalent value to the patient for
the money paid.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
a Life and Death Fight.

NJ. w. A. Hines, Of Manchester, Ia.
writing Of his almost miraculous es-
cape from death, says: Exposure af-
ter measles induced serious lung trou-
BILE, which ended in consumption. l
had frequent hemorrhages and cough
ed night and day. All my doctors
said must soon die. Then l began
to use DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which completely cured
me. l would not be without 1t even
II 1t cost $500 bottle. Hundreds
have used it on my recommendation
and all say it never fails to cure
throat, chest and lung troubles" Reg
ular size SOC and 81. Trial bottles free
at Ikclman Bros Drug Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
ronr AMlrY.

At the annual school meeting on
last Monday, l.. A. Barkman and J.
Childs were elected al directors to Ill
the places Of Harry Thomas and Wal
lace Davy.
Work has begun on the Sanlaarium.
IL lisa settled fact that Amity is To
have an orphans asylum, to be known
as the Cherry Tree Home.
The surveyors laid OF the switch at
this place the first OF the week. Ami
" Is ON the btOm.
In . short time there will be large
sign board erected near the mail
crane 10 that travellers may know
without ssking the conductog what
place this u. A
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11

Billioasness Ia . coaditson character
ized by disturbance Of the digestive
organs. The stomach is debilitatctl, the
liver torpid. tho bowels cuns,ipafed.
There is a ioathing Of food, pains in the
bowels. dizziness. coated tonyne and
vomiting. first Of the undis-st~d or part
" digested food and Than Of bile. Cham
herlain's Stomach and liver Tablets al
Law abe disturbances OF the stomach and
create healthy appstite. They also
tone up the liver to . ahealthy action and
requisite the bowels. Try them and
yon are certain to be much pleased
with the result. For sale by Ikelman
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
TAe Hree Home. nlli.

One Of the most important bills
considered by congress at this session,
though not one which has attracted
anything like the attention 1t de-
serves, passed the house ON Tuesday
Of last week. 1t Is known as the
Free Homes BILL" and provides for
the disposal Of about thirty million
acres Of Indian lands which have re-
verted to the public domain, and Of
about fourteen million more which
will soon revert. The provisions Of
the bill have passed the senate twice
and the house once In the last four
years, but never both in the same con-
gress.
The lands in question have not been
subject to ordinary homestead entry
but have been sold to settlers at var
ious terms. 1t is now proposed by
the pending bill to wipe out all the
present obligations incurred by the
settlers to the government, to remove
the conditions as to payments on ac-
count Of future entries on the lands in
question, and to have the government
settle with the Indians by payments
out Of the national treasury. It is
not yet directly proposed to refund
the money heretofore paid BY the set
tlens, but that will undoubtedly be
done hereafter to satisfy the demands
Of equity.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
county
Correspondence
oAMa 9eessnlsslG.
<e<lkNkllfllkllkNe<NEf<k<lkll

0AWo 0foss0l09.
Camp BFOwniug. which vas eiacamp-
ed ! mile youth of CoxA, Amityyille,
was ordered to Adobe creek 70 repair
the break 10 tho Fort Lyon canal. Ar.
hved safe and sound aftef three days
hard driving, and are on the grand
hustle. They expect to have the
break repaired In nve or six days. We
have sboat nfty men. The stsif con.
sists of the following: Geo. W.
Browning. alias Bellywash. foreman;
John Hendrichson, engineer 10 change;
AL. Cowsn, sn't foreman; VIM. Rock
well. boz Carpenter; Ci,as. Proctor,
C. H. 7. r; Frank Means, first chef;
Geo. Yowell, second chef; Grant
Clark, flurky.
Some IT the boys were almost knock.
ed out by ths Lamar but l do
not like to mention names.
Manager Wiley and Chief Engineer
Berry and Supt. Porter ]. Preston Wis
ited the camp today.
The boys are all anxious to get back
to Amitv to attend the Salvation Ar
my meetings, which they seem to en-
Joy.
Our water man, dad" Hpuse,
seems TO be. rather homesick. but
Frank Means' dandy punk pudding
makes Dad" almost forget home.
DAISY DEAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
re sfeeI Pssfe sse.i Espsses.

4 good deal Of interest has been
aroused in congress by the publication
by the state department Of report
from Consul General Guenther, at
Frankfort, Germany, In which he
states positively that the alleged Sc
oret" process for armor-making, own
ed by the KrupIs, is neither secret
nor patented and can be used by any
one who wishes.
AS the huge price OF &545 per ton de-
manded BY the Bethlehem and Carne-
gle iron makers was based on asser-
tions that they were Obliged to pay a
royalty Of el45 a ton for using this
process, the disclosure Of the fact
that they could pocket the royalty
themselves, thus adding to the
s21 200, 900 annual pro6t of one Of
them. has created something OF a sem
sation. Consul General Guenther says:
ut is an error to say that Krupp
tlone can furnish nickel plates for the
navy. The process Of manufacture Is
no secret, but Is known BY every In
telliRent manufacturer. II there
were composition, the nickel plates
could be obtained at half the price
paid to Krupp. The Navy depart
ment, however, prescribes conditions
which make competition impossible.
Testing grounds are required Of the
same dimensions as those Of Krupp,
which belong to the government and
have been rented to him.
The senate committee on naval af--
fairs. even before this report was re-
ceived had inserted a provision In the
appropriation bill providing that II
armor could not be bought at s445 a
ton. an armor pate factory should be
built by the government and rs SIM
liar proposition was narrowly defeated
in the house when the bill was up
there, 1t seems probable that at last
the project Of cutting on the enor-
nous profits to the steal companies.
resisted SO strenuously by their repre-
sentatives In congress, is about to sue
ceed.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
avAAl. wAppeM,Mss

WIN. SIckslbower cemented his cis-
tern Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. r. Harman took
. trip to Lamar Friday. Mr.. Hartman
made purchase that will add to the
pulling stock Of his ranch four mule
power.
Mia Carrie Hopkins, school In dis.
trict 2S closed Friday. A picnic din
ner was indulged In, and then very
nice literary program appropriate for
the occasion was rendered.
Some Of the leading spirits organ
lied an army Of May basket hangers
one evening last week and went forth
with their beautiful baskets to sur
prise their neighbors. At one place
they showed poor generalship, some
Of them being caught and, losing their
transportation, we're compelled to
surrender.
At the annual school m:cting held
In district No. Is on Monday. Herbert
Hopkins was elected president, C. G.
Jones, secretary, and T. W. Robson,
treasurer.
Miss Lulu Jones is helping Mrs.
Harman with her house work.
The sugar beets are all planted in
this district; also good per cent Of
the cantaloupes have been planted
and got the benefit Of the recent
showers.
A RuRALlrE.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
Des'f Be . x.ocAer

III there is any chance to boom bust.
ness, boom 1t. Don't pull a long face
and look as though you had sour
stomach. Hold up your head, smile,
and look for better things. Hide v0ur
little hammer and trv to speak well OF
others, no matter how small you may
really know yourself to be. When q
stranger drops In, Jolly him. Tell him
this is the greatest town on earth
and 1t is. Don't discourage him by
speaking Ill Of your neighhors. Lead
him to believe he has ut hast struck a
place where white people live. Don't
knock.
Help yourself along by becoming
popular, and push your friends with
you. It's dead easy. Be y good fel-
low and soon vou'll have a procession
Of followers. No man ever helped
himself by knocking others down In
character and business No man ever
got ricn BY trying to make Others be-
lieve he was the only man In town, or
the only man In town who knew any
thing. You can't climb the ladder of
success by tresding on Others corns.
Keep OF the corns and don't knock.
You're not the OnlY There are
others, and they have brains and
know something as well as you. There
IL no end Of fun minding your own
business. 1t makes other people like
you. NOBODY gets stuck on . knock
er. Don't be one. or two.- o.-Exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11


''It is with good deal Of pleasure
and satisfaction that rsco mmend
Chamberlain's . Collie. Cholera and Diar.
rhosa Remedy" says Druggist A. W.
sawtelle. Of Hartford, Conn. "A lady
customer. seeing the remedy exposed
for sale on my show case, said to me; I
really believe that medicine saved nv
life the past summer while at the shore
and she became 20 enthusiastic over its
merits that at once made up my mind
70 recommend II In the future. Recent
~ = gentleman csma into nv store 20
overcome with collie pains that he sank
At once to the floor. gave him dose
Of this remedy which helped him.
repeated the dose and in fifteen minutes
he len my store smilinglv informing
mo that no felt - we'll as eyer" Sold
BY Ikslman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
HOLLY, COLORADO FlfDAY, NAY II 1900

BY majority Of nines 4 d i light
vote, the United StAtea u ~ refused
to take up for considerably = resolu-
tion OF sympathy with the Hotf tepub.
lies This is the first tim{ a the Als.
tory Of our republic that q her hot,Ss
Of congress has refused to tHpres the
sympathy which Washitan pro-
claimed that he instinqtively felt
with all people struggling for their
freedom and which our eatly states-
men took every occasion tolsvow.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
HORSE CREEK.

d. H. Underwood has sold his sheep
to G. S. French.
$. n. Garfield Is moving to his new
place down near Coolidge.
Dave Gordon has moved from Town.
er to the ranch he recently purchased
OF $. N. Garfield.
G. S. French has l50 young lambs.
Mr.. Huntington, of Amityville, has
moved his sheep on to d. II. Under
woods place.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
Money Saved Is Money
Earned.
Earned,

We are connected with a large
chicsss hesse and are in q posi-
tion to furnish you goods, ssy.
fAisg yes wssf. cheaper than any
store In the Arkansas valley. and
per cesf less than any NAH Or
der Mosse In existence.
Satisfaction guaranteed or nos-
ey refssded. Send l5c (which will
be refunded on first $500 order)
for large illustrated catalogue. and
We will give you full Particular.
We will save you money!
F. r. MATHEWS,
Coolidge, Kans.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
sissssss fse Nsrder. Bsf NseAsse
fhe SessvisR.

HUssess hee Aar1efs IN Noe61sG ~
TIE Sessvisg.
One Of our eastern exchanges echoes
the sentiment Of every right thinking
person In the following editorial:
"While England Is spending mill
ions to kill few thousand Beers in
South Africa and to rob the remain.
der OF their liberties and their homes.
that country is permitting ten million
natives Of India to remain In starv-
ing condition.
Is this right: Is 1t Christian? Is
1t human?
All over this liberty loving Ameri-
can republic, contributions are being
made to funds for famine stricken In
dia, while England is paying more At
tention to destroying the South Afri-
can republic than she is to sending
food to the starving Hindoos. These
people are dependent upon the gov.
eminent they are under for tempora-
~ relief, but the government doesn't
provide 1t. England is spending mill
ions In other countries to buy horses
TO use In fighting the Christian Beers,
but no English millions are going to
India to save her starving subjects
there from death. America Is doing
that.
Millions for murder. Not anything
to keep subjects from starving. What
cruel policy!
And 1t is all through the greed for
gold"
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11

what will the harvest be?" Is not
difflcult to answer. 1t will be sugar
beets, melons, farm products, garden
sass, ETC., and IL will be bountiful.
The range will be covered with succu-
lent grass on which the thousands
Of cattle and sheep will grow fat and
return to their owners many dollars.
The rains of April promise to the peo-
pie Of the Arkansas valley q prosper
ous ar.-Bent County Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
Of isferesf 70 ssscA.es.

0S f0fefeSf % SfoCknee.
Stockmen who desire their brands,
ETC., printed In the CHIEvrAIN, can
have the same appear one whole year
for $500. This includes . small card,
giving one brand, owners name. range
and postofice address and one years.
subscription TO the CHIEFTArN.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11

Iron u king and the king has taken
tumble. The drst cut In prices an
nounced By the American Steel and
Wire company is 40 per ton on aal it,
products except annesled wire, which
Is cut sl8 per ton. This cut reduces
the price Of wire nails from $50 per
keg Of 100 pounds to y. 70: barbed wire
y cut from $3.50 per laA pounds to
s2lsO; galvanized fence wire from s2.55
per 100 pounds to H.55. Annealed
Is cut from s3.o6 per 100 pounds to
s2l5.-Deposit IN. " COURIER.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
| HA | :!
z isv IT, ! sSssA
Barred Plymouth ]
Rock Roost sters....
- el:cs escsa;
~. =. Cn0wLnY.
FIobs VIA Fruit Barsn
HAVE;
For Sale.

The undermined tas the following
for sale: Seed wheat, Esd oata, seed
potatoes, eating potatoes. cantaloupe
seed, popcorn seed, and pumpkin seed.
AUeUsr r, Buck.
-Four miles north Of Gransda.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
Devsare Of . oeu16h.

A cough 10 not . disease bat svmp.
tom. Consumption and bronehitis, which
are the most dangerous and fatal dis.
sases. have for their frst fAdication =
persistent cough, and II properly treat
I'D - soou - this cough SSpears are
easily cured. Chamhesldn's Cough
Rsmsdy has proven vondsrfuilv snc.
cessf'l. and gained its ~ids rspslation
and extensive ssls by In suctess 10 car
ing the diseases which canss coughing.
lit is mot beneficial Il viii not cost you
y cent, For sals By Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11

THETwICE-A-wEEK FREE PRESS is con-
cetied BY al to be Michisans leading newspa-
per. Remember. that BY taking advantage Of
this combination. you get b2 copies Of the
CHIEFTAIN and loa copies Of THE FREE
PRESS. and the FREE PRESS YRAR BOOK
for 1900. for only s7Oo.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11

The very finest. The ne plus ultra.
The creme de Il creme. That's Hsr-
per Whiskey In three languages. Sold
by G. Oasss. Holly, ColO.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
A surprssa

Lord DsAhroks-Ah, my Anseiean
wife u oAa out of mlliioai
Jask DasAes-In1ssdi ] l3lnt
tAiak ~ sssil - evas ~ y ~
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11

Colorado Springs Cooley 0asstts. Daily
Mains E1itiep, y year in 9av4nes A
sAs mining news sAH stock duetAttens.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-05-11
Here. IL the Creates Barsaip We Ever
Offered Our Readels.

The CHrxrrAix, the rwies-A- week
Detroit Frss Press, aud the Free Prsss
Annual Year Book and Encyclopaedia
for 1900. . valuable book Of over $50
pages that tells you all you want to
know. Over 10000 Of the 1893 edition
were cold u 4Ss eseh. H. IL the moss
popular book ofshs kisd tysr pubsssh.
cd. For further particulars, ses advAs-
'isement on another psSs II thus issss.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26
IMPROVEMENT IN SWINE.
New Standards, to Conform with
Market Demands, Must He Estab.
llshed Frequently.

The term improvement is only rela-
tive. There is no such thing as the
improvement of swine in the abstract.
When we speak of the improvement of
swine we mean in the relation of the
hog to man. In the relation of the
hog to himself there has been no i'm.
provement, but rather an absolute de-
terioration. Let the human race dis
appear from the earth at this time
and the hog would be in bad shape to
survive. At least this would be true
of the improved hog. He would fall
prey to hunger. for he could not
hunt his own food except under the
most favorable circumstances; if any
Wild animal got after him he would
be unable to fight. for his tusks have
been bred out. Even as relates to
man the improvement made by one
generation is not the improvement de-
sired by another. There was time
when bigness counted for nearly
everything in the improved hog. Now
the buyers want quick-grown hogs of
medium weight. The next improve
ment will probably be more lean meat
in the hog, because the buyers taboo
the fat. The next generation will see
new standards of improvement estab-
lished. The present lines of breed
ing will have to be modified from year
to year as demands change.-Farmers'
Review
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26
BELGIAN HARE CRAZE.
Poultry Farmer Will Still Do a
Profitable Business.

The Belgian hare craze will be a
benefit to poultrymen who have the
grace to resist temptation and stick
to an established and recognized in
dustry for whose product there is a
consumers market, because it will re-
lieve them from the competition of a
great deal of energy and capital, some
part of which would certainly have
been devoted to the poultry business.
Whatever may finally come of the
Belgian hare business, at present it is
wholly speculative, the only estab-
lished market for hare stock being
with those who wish to raise hares to
sell to other people. 1t will be found
that this is by no means an "endless
chain," but chain which will come
to an abrupt end some day, after
which the only market will be for the
meat and the pelts. The public is not
educated to the consumption of hare
meat, and there is no more difficult
task than to educate the community
TO the consumption of new article
of food. The, housewife uses eggs
every day, and there is constant de-
mand in every family for table fowls
in the various stages of their growth.
If anyone enjoys raising Belgian
hares and follows the business for the
pleasure there is in it, that settles
the matter so far as he is concerned.
and his profit is the fun he has. But
as matter of business, common
sense should teach anyone that it is
foolish to abandon an industry for
whose product there is an ablished
demand to engage in one for which
the market must be created.-San
Francisco Chronicle
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26
USEFUL LITTLE TOOL.

can make the device for him at little
cost. For cutting-blades use two
pieces of steel little heavier than oil
barrel hoops, each eight inches long
and one and one-half inches thick.
Take a one-half-inch iron rod about
three feet long, bend one end into form
of spade handle, and split the other
end about two and one-half inches.
Draw one edge of each of the blades
sharp, and curve the blades slightly.
Lay them together, convex sides touch
ing in center and points bent out; in
sert in slit in handle and weld in place.
Now heat and bend the blades at right
angles, as shown in B, and the device
is ready for use. Though many mix
lures, such as mentioned for poultry
feed, may be chopped up in an ordinary
wooden pail with stout bottom, it will
pay to make box about one and one
half feet square with two-inch plank
bottom, and keep for this purpose and
FOR cutting roots.-J. G. Allshouse, in
Ohio Farmer
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26
A Letter from W. johnson.

Teacher says line a bad boy. I dun
no wat she calls me bad for cos I
most always no my lessons and I
amt never late. Praps she means that
I licked sissy Wilson that's wat I call
Jonny Wilson hes good boy I spose.
I don't want to be good boy if I've
got to be sissy like him hes sneak
an telltale an a galboy but you bet
he wont tell on me agen even if I do
put burdoX in his hare. I've been reed.
ing have reed lots cos mother makes
me I've been reedin Esops stories say
old Esop new lot of stories remem'
Der one about kid on a roof maxim
faces an calm wolf names and the
wolf said he wouldn't dast do it if he
wassent on the roof an it was just the
same as if the roof called him names
an CESS that's so lie dident tell wat
the kids name was bat lie bet it was
Sissy Wilson. An there's another
story about fool dog that pinched
a piece of meat an he had to go owe:
brook an he saw in the water wat
he thought was another piece CT meet
biggern hisn so he leggo his pfecs and
grabbed for the other but he dident
get it cos there want no meet there
an this label t:eches us that we can't
most always sometimes tell good by
lie write again some day.-W. john
son.-Boston Globe.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26
The Fertility of Exrs.

There is foolish notion prevailing
among some fowl breeders that eggs
which have been shipped distance
should rest a day or two before being
placed in an incubator, says the Fan.
ciers' Gazette. As soon as the hens
are ready to sit, or the incubator
ready for work, place the eggs under
or in at once; they will rest as com.
fortably in either place as elsewhere,
in fact, better: for everybody knows
that the fresher the eggs the more
chicks they will yield, and the health.
Ter the chicks. The germs floats to
the top of the egg, and will find its
way there in half minute, at the
most, if revolved 100 times an hour;
and the yolk will find its place just
as soon if it has not been broken. in
which case it might rest month or
a year and never hatch.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26
ANIMALS NEED SALT.
xra.c+ n simply II in Regular IA.
lions Invites Germs of swine
Plague and Cholera.

II is said that during the middle ages
when man was, not so humane no great
o. punishment could be inflicted upon
his victims OF cruelty than to imprlson
them and deny them salt in any form,
which would insure slow and eXcru-
ciating death by reason OF the digestive
system becoming infested with worms
and parasites and the skin becoming
spotted with eruptions, says the Farm
ers' Voice. The domestic animals that
are denied salt will certainly become
diseased and stunted. especially so dur
ing the season OF the year when they
have no green feed. I am of the opin-
ion that the neglect of regular ratlons
of salt for the hogs will sooner or later
beget condition that invites germs OF
swine plague and of cholera. Rock salt
conveniently placed for the hogs and
sheep is better than pulverized salt for
the purpose. Lumps of ten or -
pounds each placed in the manager an
swer as we'll for horses as pulverized
salt. Where it is constantly before
them there is no danger of them eat-
ing too much. Cattle seem to require
more than other stock and should have
it in the powdered state, as they spend
too much timein licking from the lump.
Plenty of salt and all the water stock
need dilute the food and hasten bet
ter assimila ton, making the stock to
thrive and increasing milk secretion.
In mixing salt in Stops of food care
should be taken not to overdose, as too
much thus given is very injurious. Give
the domestic animals plenty of salt for
health's sake
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-07-26
Honey Plants on the Farm.

On many farms on which bees ara
not kept, there is a splendid supply
of honey plants. Among these are al
falfa. alsike, apples. asparagus, bean,
blackberry. boneset, box elder, buck
thorn, buckwheat, burdock, catalpa,
catnip, cherry. red and white clover,
crimson clover, corn, currant, dande-
lion, golden rod, gooseberry, grape,
honey locust. melon. milk wheat,
mustard and many others. some of
which are not used for any purpose,
and why not let the honey bee get
value out of them. There is choice
in these, of course. and some of them
are not of high order as honey plants,
but they are given to show that it
would indeed be barren farm on
which bee could not make honey
Rural World.