davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-03-08
Council Proceedings

Saratoga, Wyoming March 3, 1906
Meeting was called to order by
Mayor d. Z. Winsor,
Councilman Sam f. Price beng
the only IL present and this not
constituting a quarum, ON a motion
duly made and carried, meeting was
adjourned to Wednesday. Mar. :
1906.
Approved Signed
ID. f. Winsor Harry II. Nelson
Mayor Town Clerk
, 1906-03-08
ssseassssass@9 99o8aS9sea
{ &c SARATOGA Chips So I


Mrs. John Huston is quite sick
with the grippe.
Ralph Campbell of Pass creek spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. j. C. Brewer was down from
Spring creek Monday.
Roy Dettinger was in the city yes
terday from the EncamPment river
valley,
Mrs. j. d. PauIson entertained j..
w. Moore and daughter, Miss Rhoda,
at dinner Sunday.
Miss Ruth Widrig, teacher of the
Spring creek school, spent Saturday
and Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Cramer returned
Sunday from IA ten days visit to
CHEYENNE and Denver.
Mrs. Mary Albro visited at the home
of Angus Campbell last week return
ingto Saratoga Saturday.
G. II. Barkhurst was down from
Brush creek recently with a load OF
his famous ranch butter.
Harry w. Moore vas down this
week on IA visit TO his family, which Is
spending the winter in Saratoga.
George Stockwell, the son OF MI
and Mrs. Geo. II. Stockwcll, has beer
quite i'll the past week with tonsilitis,
but is about again.
Geo. Sisson took VIM. Hunter out
on Pass creek Sunday. Mr.. Hunter
purchased "A bunch of steers owned
by Angus Campbell.
Miss Brackeu, who is teaching the
Cow creek school, came down with
the Encampment people and called
on some of her Saratoga friends.
Hon. w. 7. Peryam was a city visi,
tor Yesterday. He is making arrange
ments to take a trip into the northern
part of the state this coming summer
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Parker came i'll
from the ranch Monday with "a load
of ranch butter. Mrs. Parker is IA
famous butter maker and her brand is
snapped up as soon as placed on the
market.
Mrs. Kobnett and Mrs. Oscar Elk
dahl spent last week in town visiting
friends and attending the church ser
vices. They returned to their homes
on Sunday.
The Sleighing party that did not
return the other evening until mid
night will not be mentioned this time,
but we will send the marshal next
time instead Of the Mayor, to bring
them back.
The Misses Sensintatfar, Kelley
and Evans, accompanied by Messrs
Baker. Mclean and Wiusor, vent out
to the Ekdahl ranch Tuesday evening.
They found good sleiShing all the
way and a good time is reported,
A. p. Jones and wife came III from
Salt Lake recently, After Quitting
at the store of Baker, Brenncr ~ Me,
Anally, they left for the continental
divide. where Mr.. Jones will open up
the Gate City mining claim III
which he is Interested.
, 1906-03-08
Notice to Flookmasters
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. II, 1906.
Circular No. II.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
1t is hereby ordered that all sheep
and bucks in the state of Wyoming
shall be inspected before entering the
pens at shearing time during the sea
son of 1906.
II is hereby further ordered that
any sheep or bucks found infected or
that have in any manner been eN-
posed to "A contagious or infectious
disease, shall be placed in quaran-
tine and treated according TO the
rules and regulations of this Board.
BY order of the State Beard of
Sheep Commissioners.
Geo. S. Walker,
l-w Secretary.
, 1906-03-08
Supper at Presbyterian Church

The Ladies Aid Society will give a
supper at the Presbyterian church on
the evning of Friday, the 18th inst.
Supper from 6 to 8. Everybody in
vited. 3.S.lw.
, 1906-03-08

A California assayer claims to
have discovered Il process by which
gold can be grown the same as
potatoes. He may oon make his
discovery public. so it might be
well for You TO leave a corner of
your spring garden for a gold
patch.
A Massachusetts woman has
been granted a divorce because
her husband would not battle.
Unless he was at some time bitten
by a dog and fears hydrophobia,
there is no excuse for his antipi-
thy toward water.
An eastern scientific chap says
our characters IRE formed by our
food, and not by heredity and en-
vironment. If our young fellows
are brought 10 believe this every
blessed n of them will suspect
that his girl lives on angel cake.
A White House attache SAYS that
when Miss Roosevelt was inspect
ing a consignment of wedding
presents there was a far away
look in her eyes" Perhaps she
had Just happened upon the beau
Jiful infants wardrobe sent her by
a Philadelphia dealer.
The president has declined an
invitation to join in an Oklahoma
wolf hunt. 1t is now the open
season for sensational gray wolves
in Washington, and he has no oc-
casion to travel so far from home
in search of the eXcitemenis of the
cease.
, 1906-03-08
JlhGLES AND JESTS
Continued from first pagc)

Il an address to the members of
his sons Bible class John D..
Rockefeller said: 1t is IA religi-
Gus duty to get all the money you
can" No one can question the
sincerity of Johns religion along
that line.
, 1906-03-08

Miss Rebecca Cook vino spent two
months here last fall with Mrs. d. 5.
Crawford, was married in Denver on
February 9TH to Capt. f. S. ID Cor
don. Miss Cook a well liked by
those who met her here last fall and
the good wishes of all will go her.
, 1906-03-08

Peter Schuttler wagons for farm
and freight work, for sale by,
5l-tf Baker, Bremen n McAnally
, 1906-03-08

lowa's new law providing for a
safe and sane Fourth of July will
fall with crushing weight upon the
spread Eagle orators who have in
the past been responsible for much
Of the insanity of the national
holiday.
, 1906-03-08

1t is said that Congressman
Longworth wrote "A great deal of
love poetry to Miss Alice before
their marriage. Someday, after
The thrill of rapture that now
holds linn in its thrall passes off.
she may cause him to wish the
gentle muse had never hypuotizel
him by reading the poems to him.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Big Bend and North Side.

Another meeting was held at Pleas
ant Valley Monday night, at which
Overcome hundred farmers were present
Committees were appointed to help
promote the Holly road. the vote be.
ing uDanimouS for Holly IT would
have taken microscope t0 have dis
covered any sentiment in favor of the
Lamar road According to program
the next meeting was at Enterprise
Schoolhouse in Bent county, at which
Dir Hasty Just happened to drop
in,' and told them the greater advan-
tages Of The Lamar road and how TIL, v
we'e milking mistake by supporting
the other road. But farmers who
have had tn fight telephone corpOr-
ations, hail insurance gr"fters and the
like. believe they have right to do
their own thinking and know what is
best 70: them. and if the Holly road
could be built on good will and senti-
ment, the cars would be running in
very short time.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Contracts Let for New Railroad
Mid~inter Meet of Pencil Pushers.

Trains were all late into Denver
Monday owing to the heavy traffic
caused by the Midwinter meeting of
the Colorado Editorial association.
This heavy traffic was part brain, not
all.
After the morning session the quill
pushers were entertained at luncheon
by the Ienver chamber Of commerce
at which GOV, rnor Mcdonald. Wolfe
Londoner and Others made impromptu
speeches suited to the occasion.
An invilation to visit the poultry
show at the close Of the afternoon
Session was accepted. over 1900 birds
were on exhibition and the Growing of
the cocks added mirth TO the COM
ments Of The editors. Enroute to the
poultry show the boys dropped into
Wolfe Londoner's famous cyclone
cellar upon his special invitation.
Some of the boys indicated willing
ness to stay there as long as the nasty
clouds might hover above-and not be
discontcnted, either.
In the evening the Denver Press
to Stay over at their club rooms in the
Railway Exchange.
The time and place of the midsum-
mer meeting will he determined and
at later date.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Death of Mrs. Pratt.

Mrs. j. X. Pratt, whose maiden name
was Harriet Marilda Ellsworth, was
born in Bradford, Penna., Mar. %, Is
3S. she was a member of a large
family the child of Jonathan Els
worth. She was married to j. X.
Pratt Mar. 8, 1854. They lived IN
Bradford and there three children
were born coming to Nebraska they
made new home in 1856 near cam
bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt moved to Holly
in 1900. She was taken i'll on Chris
mas day. Pneumonia rapidly deYel-
oped, death ensuing Jan. 3.
A funeral service was held at the
home Jan. 5. Rev. w. II. Miller otIiei-
ating Mrs. Pratt's only son William
took the remains to Cambridge. Neb.,
where he was joined by a few relatives.
who assisted in placing the body be
side a daughter. who died number OF
years ago,
Mrs. Pratt became member of the
Methodist Episcopal church in 1861
She lived a quiet and industrious life
respected by her friends, and loved by
her family. Mr., Pratt has the SYM
pathy of the community in his great
loss.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Communicated.


hear people say. "If | would find
a man with my wife, I'd sure kill
him"
Another one says, "Yes. I'd kill
them both" Did Ed Brown kill2 No
hear men say, III a big duffer
would jump on me with a pair OF
'knucks' and pound my head and
stamp my head, I'd kill him Did
Howard Brown do this2 No
We hear OF some OF the so-called
most influential citizens of Holly say
ing, Send Howard to the pen; run
Ed out. and defy the old man to come
to town"
Others say, I'D hate to have one
man strike me with knucks and an
other with billy. especially if be-
lieved both were intending to kill"
In plain words what have these men
done that makes such feeling
against them2
! will answer. Some master man
has taken some bad snuff, and the al
lance has taken a fit OF sneczing.
Interested.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Happenings Of Holly.

Holly is the most prominent Town in
thing doing here every day Tor night.
A newspaper man hardly knows
whether fight, a shooting or new
railroad should take preference as to
prominence.
Wednesday evening about 20 of our
young people went skating and some
Thing happened Three or four
glrl and with the aSSiS ance OF a liberal
taking of good old rye they as
serted their supremacy over the pond.
No casualties are reported, and all
have kissed and made up
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Approaching Bribery.

At last weeks directors meeting at
Lamar OF the Holly, Big Bend <
Holbrook railroad much sentiment
was developed.
Arthur Carver was one OF the lead
ing speakers.
The Chieftain learns from an au-
,hority that Claiming NJ. Ward, pro-
moter for the American Beet Sugar
company, used unfair means to gain
control OF the stock OF the Holly, Big
Bend & Holbrook railroad. Up to
the present time his offers are scorn-
ed
Another directors meeting is called
for February 3.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12

Contracts covering the first ten miles
of the Holly. Holbrook Il Big Bend
railroad, have been let and dirt will
fly by the latter part of this week
Contracts so far aggregate over $780,
COO Engineer w. Howe went To Chica-
20 SATURDAY. for the purpose of briRg-
ing out contractors to bid on the fe-
mainder of the work.
The SURVEYORS are now setting grade
stakes from Holly.
RoundhouSe and shops will be located
at Holly Thi, fact alone is conclusive
that great prosperity is in store for us
and those vino ha, e seen the rapid but
steady growth of so many western
towns in the recent past see how l,ttlo
effort would be required to increase
Holly's population 10 more than
double its preset by next September.
Some may have thought The Chieftain
was Joking wnen we have casually men
TONED Holly as the future metropolis
of the plains. but we have spoken
knOwingly-same as we always do.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Excitement Over Precious Metals.

Frank Endsley's cement workers
found six bits in silver under Appel
Bios. sidewalk which was taken up
last week. After the find everybody
people from the outside hear of this
they'll all flock here as they did when
somebody foutd coTroded dollar at
Granada in December
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Officers Elected.

The st. Agness society met at Mrs.
j. w. lkelmans Wednesday and utli-
GERS were elected as follows:
President. Mrs. Ed Haberstroh: Treas
urer, Mrs. J. W. Ikelman: Secretary,
Mrs. j. W. Phillips: Secretary of the
Sunday school; Miss Della Habelstroh
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
No Joke.

Five thousand miles of railways
were built in the United States in
1905, one hundred OF which was CON
,ributed by Colorado.
During the present year Holly in
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Sticking to Their Friends.

Saturday night the farmers filled
the Clover Meadow school house,
north OF Lamar, to Overlooking
Speeches were made by many among
them being Geo. Bishop. Rev. Turpen,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Good Man.

Minneapolis Journal.
Hes IA great man on iigureS.'
Mathematician. eh?"
mo, a ladies' tailor"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
DIRT MAY FLY
MOST ANY DAY

A. Kern, w f" Martin, C. b. Ray
and Mr. Borton.
At the close vote was taken and
was unanimous in the support OF the
Holly interests.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Adding new
Subscribers

TO The Chieftain daily.
The list is already over -
per cent longer than when
the management changed a
month ago. We are spar
ing neither money nor la
Dor in giving our readers the
best absolutely the best
newspaper in the county.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National bank was
held Tuesday and all the old officers
and directors retained for another
year.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12

Ed Gordon and c. b. Ray of Big
Bend were in the only first class town
in the valley Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Town Business.

lar session Monday night and trans
acted the following business:
f. Nj Endsley's bond of $1,000 ap-
proved. Also the following bills al
lowed:
LiSh House, $50: l.. S. Millinger,
$40; n. E. Butler, 1926; Mace Bros,
81 10: The Holly Chieftain. 81,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12

A Belle Plaine. Iowa. paper states
that such heavy snow fell at VintOn
in that state. that it caved in the roof
Of the Rink livery barn causing a $1,000
damage.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-01-12
Not All Sentiment.

walter Juan Davis.)
Every little leaf that flutters,
Every little twig that grows.
Knows full well what my heart utters;
Seems to know know it knows.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27

The Daily Leader Is well equipped
to do printing OF any kind. Try us.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
THE BLAND STREET JEWEUER
REPORTED AS
PIPE DREAM.
REPORT OF JERRY MII.I.EH'S
RISE To MILLIONAIRE RE
GARDED As JOKE.

IL is believed by many residents of
this city that Jerry Miller. who was
reported TO have fallen heir To two
million dollars in Wyoming was
merely playing practical joke on
some OF his friends. and the story
sounded good TO newspaper writer's.
The story was printed throughout
the country.
Mr.. Miller. II is stated has gone
TO wyoming To enter some land. and
IL he is not already millionaire, he
hopes To return To Bristol n much
richer man. Bristol Courier.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-27
TO
MESSENGER BOYS.

These telegraph messenger bows
whom YOU see moving about the
streets of Lynchburg- il ever
occurred to YOU that their duties Of
ten carry them 10 neighborhoods, and
houses which exist only under the
frowning ban OF society9 The News
is advised that In several. IL not all
OF these places. are installed what
is known as telegraph call boxes
and that the use thereof is literally
invoked ny the inmates. To calls
emanating from such sources the tel
egraph messenger boy responds
ands in responding Is compelled to
come i'm certain sort OF contact
with the existence OF the underworld
to go upon errands. such as pur-
delivering notes and what not. for
the fallen caste OF our populat
all OF which seems not necessarily
within the legitimate sphere OF a
little chap delivering message to
this office was asked AS TO the mat
ter. and his response gave abundant
and alarming confirmation To what
Is stated above.
How about this?? The boys are
not 10 blame for going into the viii
Uled atmosphere. where moral pollu-
ton and contagion rage continuous
Is. but the great telegraph corpora
lions who employ them, are they ut
trrly without moral responsibility In
the conduct OF their business? Ought
that come from the neither side OF
social life? We think not We say
not News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
Household Linens

At this the housewife nspects her Linen Closet
and makes additions for the filling up the gaps in her
supply of Table Cloths Napkins, etc. that naturally will be
made by the wearing-out of all such articles.
This demand the Boston Store Linen Department never
in any past year. better able and supply than
is in the present year of 1906.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
BIeached Damasks

TWO special offers that worth the notice of all hotel
restaurant and boarding house propreors private
housekeepers well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
Daily Of Of
Cold Storage for Furs

In connection with facilities for storing your furs,
in position make alterations and repairs
ing the spring and much lower prices than the
buster months Articles called for upon request
quest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16

72-lNCH BIJEACT1ED DAN1ASK
warranted all linen, heavy quality, Ave
designs to choose from. regularly sold al
6211c. yard, specially priced at............
ALI. LINEN BLEACHED DAMASK
a very slightly and serviceable cloth that
will stand lots OF hard wear. regular at
75c. yard. specially priced at.--..........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-16
Oashed Brown Crashes

FOUR specials that really bargains-a nen i'm
ported direct by the Boston Store.
In spite of the fact that goods of this class very much
higher in price than formerly selling these lots less
than old prices.
I5-inch, Regular Price &c., Special at &C.
I7-inch, Regular Price Ioc, Special at &c.
I8-inch, Regular Price IIc. Special &C.
2I-nch, Regular Price I21ac, Special at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
I52nd COMBINATION SALE
september 18TH the Old Johnson stand West Lebanon Nh

This sale consists OF 80 accimaled horses and about %
Description of Of the horses One pair BAYS h rdo
i've and Fix old weight 260o thoroughly good hammered
team every respect pair brown eedings weight gt sound M
good farm team One pair OF black horses weight 260o Old vel
broken single and double One big bay horse eight DID, V
fine horse for single job team. One 'app horse weight 1850 u
years old sound and well broken one parrot mules weight & age @
and six old, well broken will make good farm One r
mules weight 2600 and twelve old good wort right c e
hard work One black PAGER weight 00e for lady drive M
have race record OF Il Ia One pair Of bay horses aye e m
weight 1000, would make
ated horses which in weight from l500 be- there some
heavy matched teams that good enough for the logging woods and
single that would make good horses hayng purposes also @
lot OF haying tools moving machines horse rakes hay dde one
mick harvester been but in first class ~
Two goene engines IL, the other horse botl m mt
condition Two secondhand sepaaor Sharp Tie others
De Laval. One set computing scae
Remember my large combination sale Sept IS 1900 We nave
10 sell aud exchange constantly hand Property sid cos
All warrants expire z. NJ Monday following the sale.
=. Ii. WILMINGTON, Proprietor, West Lebanon, \. H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
Probate Of VIII.


ESTATE az MARTHA NJ LYMAN
-svR TT ~ EsENoNT.i Al q Probate Court
"a NEgroEn NlsTUlr~. held at Woodstock
erf-tir enc 81 sid District on the nth day Of
aAEgusa q Esef
Rrs.saIf, HeN y O sRAvER Judge
fNrts fHserrElruts, IN writing, each purpurting
p - ~ arst uiN and testament 81 Martha NJ Lv-
luzni ass % Sharon tn said District deceased. are
presented D. sad Court for probate and allowance
Dyb.k Parkhurst, the custodian thereof; and IL l.
orc, rat fty sal Court that an persons con-
srE ciizhs rsiH be notified 60 appear before said
H1oErl, a. e session thereof % be held al the
Pro- n etfitee, IN Woodstock, aforesaid. on the
% &C. saf September, a. ID. 1890. and show
a1ausE Z azr they may have, against the pro-
bate ant 1EowauCe IT said instruments as the
-as1 wiN ard testament u said Martha N.
y wz- tFr which purpose 4 b. further ordered
1hE sssnFy q the record ~ this order be
-Iuisli zissa fhree weeks successfully ID the White
River hFralds newspaper Published 90 Rnyal-
a1uH- a 6 hts State soon may be. the last 81
q u Publications. to be one day az least. before
s.sslaN &c dan 10 September, A. y. 1895
Ntrue recurd. Attest
a5fb T. o. sEAvER. Judge.
-Aarue copy q record. Attest.
4. % SEhVFp. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-08-23
Notice Of Settlement.

ESTATE OF SAMUEL EATON
STATE or VERMONT At o Probate Court
uARrF0Rp DISTRICT, IS held az Woodstock with
81 and for said District, on the nth day u Aug
sIst, "A. -. 1906.
Present Hos. T o. sEkvER Judge.
fa the matter ~ the estate or samuel Eaton,
tats 70 stockbhdge, in said District deceased
WteroSs, f. c. Durkee, administrator
81 said estate, proposes render
fBg aa account Of his administration
80 said estate and presenting his account
safaEzst the same Tor examination and allow
sauHss m session Of said Court TO be held az
~ Ecohate Office in said Woodstock. on the
"a ~ - September, a. d 1905. a II o'clock IN
ne sfsHnf83u.
AtC whereas said Court has assigned and
Irdt , z sald time aud place for the settlement
so fst5 scuaant and for issuing decree Of the
zrcsit ne 81 said estate 60 the persons entitled
Sc 91e saues and has ordered that public
.Ec,f8.n hereof DE given 20 ull persons interested
Hti fsEEtc by publishing q copy Of the record
~ 4IH aTtcr three weeks successfully ln the
= n1iSt cuarier newspaper published az
aeuft "a said District, the last Of said publ
s1l1tcsf e ~ previous e. said 9TH day Of sep
Efu.ftr a. Is. 1905
ThIrf8are, an persons concerned In said estate
aHrc Etaafeas 70 appear al said Probate Office on
be- EEg ess igued as afOresa 10 then and there 81
t-UHtcE 11as allowance Of said account. u they
ssaft'fs Ttss Sn& % establish their rights as law
q nj zi.E m S11s 81 said residue.
ere. record Attest;
r. o. SEAvER, Judge
E-rIt copy % record Attest:
~ T. o. SEAvER Judge.