davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06
Placards for Sale.

Placards are for sale at The Chief
tain office, at the rate OF ten cents
each, which read as follows:
Boarding.
No Credit.
House For Rent.
No Splitting on Floor.
Dressmaking.
FURNISHED Rooms.
No Minors Allowed
No Trespassing or Hunting.
Barn For Rent.
No Smoking.
House For Sale. l
Extracts from the laws required to
be posted by boarding house keepers
if they would protect themselves
against dishonest PATRONS.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06
Here and There

st. AgDess society will meet with
MS. L, Appel next Wednesday.
Miss Esther Lewis of North Gran
ada is visiting Miss Zella Wood this
week.
Mrs. Earl Stewart Of Syracuse came
in Sunday to visit her paren's. J. w.
Phillips
Mary Phillips went to Syracuse on
Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs
Earl Stewart.
l.. l.. Taylor came in from the Big
Bend country yesterday to vsi, his
friend, Geo, Williams.
Archibald Barnes and wife Of Del
phos, Kas are visiting his daughter,
Mrs. $. N. Canheld.
D. q. Cowan. missionary from
Canyon City. drove down from that
point, arriving here yesterday.
Antoine Jacobs came in from Denver
TO spend the Fourth. The crowd came
from all points-distance no bar.
Mrs. G. j. Hartman went to Pe'os-
key this week, where she will spend
the summer fishing on the great lakes.
Mrs. Kate Millinger and son. Glen,
left last week for Wallace, Idaho,
where they will spend the summer
with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Fisher.
]. NJ. Speer has Just had new we'll
drilled on his ranch to a depth Of so
feet, which has nearly 40 feet of the
rurest soft water that could be imag-
ined. J. P. Sayer has also had SINH
lar well drilled on his ranch with the
same results.
Short form chattel mortgage blanks
for sale at The Chieftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06

East Gate Camp No.
725 w. o. W. Meets
End & 4th saturday
evening at IkelInan's
hall. Invitation tx.
tended to vssi ting
neiRhbtIrSOrsOvereIgn
members.
j. X. Webster, G.. e.
W. \. McGlasheil,Cl
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06
OBdntry Round

1t is very careless Of you not to fake
advantage Of the opportunity Of using
Chieft;nn liners and saving all the
worry OF selling those things you do
not want any more.
"A penny saved is penny gained"
The prudent and economical house
wife in Holly will first see that her
husband subscribes for The Chief
tain. Then by consulting the adver-
tising columns she gets rinch on
where to buy to the best advantage
The Chieftain has manufactured
some nice souvenir postal cards rep
resenting two Of our staples, 4 sugar
beet and cantaloupe, which are now
on sale at this office and stationery
stores or Holly. We have also made
some souvenir envelopes bcarir the
same designs in various colors and
shades.
The Santa Fe announce reduction
in passenger fares within Colorado to
three cents per mile basis effective
July 1. This makes heavy reduc-
ton in all passenger fares within the
state. Fares to principal nearby
points will be as follows: Granada
35c, instead of 4sc; Lamar Ssc. in
stead of $I.Io; Las Animas $I.85, in
stead of $2.4s; La Junta $2.4s, instead
of $500; Pueblo $4.35, instead of
$3.50; Rocky Ford SAYS, instead of
$3.65; Colorado Springs $s6s, in
stead of $3.50; Denver $500, instead
OF So.55.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06

HOLLY LEAF CAMP No. 7Is2. N. W. A.
meets every First and Third Saturday of
each month. Visiting nrighbors always wei
come. II. =. Horst. Con-; j. W. Wright. Clerk.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

METHODIST CHURCH --OFEnERs AND
teachers Of the sunday seA0ol: euperintel,d-
Bilingslea: Home Delarensens s,lDerinteedeiit.
Mrs. Pierce; sScrseary. Frlhk lerMh,;
Treasurer. Miss Nhrls Tra1tet;z &Afzrias,
Miller; Presi tent Of =. Il. Missionary Society,
Mrs. Carrie 4. Miller; Vice President. Miss May
Grer Miss Pearl lrotter; Teacher of Adult Bible
Class, Mrs. J. j. Pierce; Young Peoples Class.
Mrs. Carrie T.. Miller; $e"iOr Girls ilass. Miss
l;iF1s Class. Mrs Christopher Boys C1a>S. Mrs.
fsemary; Cl0drenf Chxs. Mn. Andesson:
OrganiA. Mis- Tabitha SpeeS; cheriatrr, Miss
Miller ~
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06

rRESByTEKiAN- sCHoOL HELD
Ev~ry sai,lssth at ~ M, q. l. McfhersOH,
superintendent; preaching services every sab
ana 7.3O pm: Young Peoples meeting at Z,
before the evening service; prayer meeting
every Wednesday at 30. A. N. Mcintyre, pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06

meets first and third fridays Of each month";
Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. l..
NJ. Gee, w. H.; John X. Murphy, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06

KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAs
NLOdge No. III. Holly,
Colorado. Meets In the
Holly Block everv Mnnd;iy
night at 8 O'clock. II. Y.
Horst, Z. G. j. c. Bell. X.
Of Il. and \.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06

HOLLY LODGE NO. l44. !. o. o. +. MEETS
each W edhesday evening ut the Holly hall.
Visitors are cordially Invited. w. Il. Rockwell.
n. c.; W. r. Mcpherson, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06

NIZPAH REREkAH LODGE NO. %, ]. ..
o. +, meets first and third Tuesdays Of each
month AT ROiy hall.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06

st. AgDess society will meet with
Ms. l., Appel next Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06

HOLLY CH tPTER, o. Z. ~, MEETS SECOND
and fourth Friday nights each month. Elsie
McMurlr!, W. NJ; BESSIE 4. Garrison, Sec.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06

Full ,articuI.rs Of j. H. SNYDER
Agent
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06

Short form chattel mortgage blanks
for sale at The Chieftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06

Miss Esther Lewis OF North Gran
ada is visiting Miss Zella Wood this
week,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12
Albert Armstrong Dead.

Word was received from the hospi
tai at Moorehead Monday night. that
Albert B. Armstrong, who was there
being treated for diabetes, was dead.
Mr.. Armstrong was born in Tor
brook, Nova Scotia. in 1854 and was
SO years of age when he died. He
came to Bottineau county from Nova
Scotia in 1889, and since living here
he has been engaged in farming, and
also operated butcher shop and milk
business until his health failed about
two years ago.
He went to Moorehead for treatment i
September 25, and was expected ho me
Saturday night on the train. Sunday
a message came saying he was worse,
and Monday word came that he had
passed away.
Mr.. Armstrong was man who stood
high in the community in which he
lived. member of the Baptist church,
also of the Modern Woodman, where
he had 81. 900 insurance. He leaves
a widow and two small children. also
eight sisters and thrse brothers.
The funeral will be held today from
the Baptist church at clock the in.
terment in Oak Creek Cemetery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12
The SUPREME COURT
Case Against Pure Foox
Commissioners Ladd
To Be Argued.

Among the cases to be considered at
the term of the United States supreme
court, whi convened Tuesday is that
.of the Heath 4 Milligan Manufacture.
ing Co.. appellants, VS.. J. H. Worst,
director of the local experiment station.
respondent. This case is a continue.
tion of the action brought by a COM
bination of paint manufacturers the
United States III an effort to annul the
effect of the North Dakota paint law,
which was passed by the legislature a
year ago last winter, Action was
brought against Mr.. Worst as director
of the experiment station in the United
States circuit court before Judge Ami
don, it being alleged that the paint
law Of the state was unconstitutional,
in that it Disseminated against GER.
tain paint manufacturers. Judge
Amidon held that the North Dakota
aaw was constitutional and entirely
within the bounds of good legal judg-
ment and sustained the contentious Of
the defense in the action. The attor
neys for the paint manufacturers gave
notice Of appeal to the United States
supreme court. The effect Of the en-
focement Of the law. according to
Commissioner Ladd, who has super,
vised its enforcement, has been highly
beneficial tosthe people of this state
and has resulted in cleaning out of the
state many undesirable qualities Of
paint formerly widely advertised as
first class
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12
N. E. CONFERENCE
Two Hundred Are In
Valley City for Annual
Meeting.

Valley City. N. d., Oct. 1.-THE
members of the North Dakota confer
ence of the M. E. church are in Valley
City, about 200 strong. for their an
nual meeting. Bishop G. G. McCabe,
who presides, has arrived. Most of the
ministers are here. large portion OF
them accompanied by their wives. The
Epworth league has large representa-
tion.
Among the noted churchmen from
outside the state are DR.. Edwin M.
Randall, of Chicago, secretary of the
Epworth league; DR.. Charles M. Bos-
we'll, assistant secretary of the board
of church extension, of Chicago; DR..
Robelt Stephens of Danville. Ill.,, and
DIR. David Spencer of Toxic, head of
the publishing house of Chicago in
Japan.
Today the examination of candidates
for. the ministry was held here quite
large calss being in attenadnce.
This afternoon the conference of
the Epworth league workers was held,
conducted by DR.. Randall of Chicago.
An education meeting was held.
presided over by DR.. E. P. Robertson
of Grand Forks. president of Wesley
college, and the principal address was
delivered by DR.. Lewis of Sunnyside
college. Sioux City, Ia
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12

What promises to be the greatest
treat in the theatrical line this season,
is 1.-THE Belle of Japan, which comes
ito the opera house on Wednesday. Oct.
II. This novelty is from the pen of
H. Grattan Donnelly, author Of Dark
est Russia, - ''Ship Ahoy.'' Later
On. and many other successful plays.
This comedy deals on some Of the cur
ious customs and modes Of life which
are still in vogue in that country.
The action Of the piece being laid in
Japan, naturally calls for some hand
some stage settings, and Manager g..
Harris Eldon. promises revelation
in that line. Special scenery is car
ried for the entire production. One
attractive set being the interior Of a
Japanese Home, another an Artists
Studio.
The third act shows the famous Tea
Gardens at Yokohoma. The company
is ssid to be exceptionally strong and
is., headed by that clever commedienne,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12
AIhine ReIndeau Acquitted.

The preliminary hearing of Albine
Riendeau, who shot and killed Alex
Poitras. Sunday evening, September
%. was had last Friday before Justice
of the Peace. E. E. Fee,. in the town
hall. States Attorney Bateson ap-
peared for the state and G. R. Gailfus
and John Burke for the defendant
The hearing lasted all day. Several
witnesses both for the state and the
defense were examind, and the case
was stubbornly fought on both sides.
In his argument at the close of the
testimony, Mr. Burke cited numerous
cases involving self-defense where
practically the same conditions existed
as in this case. Every point in con
troversy was covered by the cases
cited, and at the conclusion Of the
arguments, Justice Fee dismissed the
case, and the defendant was given his
liberty. The decision meets with
popular approval. Rolla Star.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12
Musical Program.

Musical Program at the Methodist
Episcopal church, Sunday evening.
Oct. 18th. at z 80 p. m.
1. Opening Hymn. Congregation.
2. Anthem "In Thee I'll Rejoice. -
Choir.
3. Responsive Reading, Congregation
4. Solo "The Lost Chord,''
by Sir Arthur Sullivan.
Mrs. r. B. Kilbourn.
5. Solo Mr.. E. Barnes.
&. Anthem
''The Lord is Watching
Ger his People"
G. E. Leslie.
Z. "Face to Face. - Mrs. John Karr.
g. Duet.
"Pray for the Peace of Jel usalem''
Mrs. G.. E. White and Mrs. H. Boehnke.
g. Solo.
zone Sweely Solemn Thought,
by Ambrose
Miss Edna Brown.
10. Solo "Shall I be Forgotten,
by johnson
Mrs. r. B. Kilbourn.
II. Anthem ~ Will Rejoice
Choir.
10. Hymn No. 315 Congregation.
Benediction
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12
School Fund Amendment.

We notice opposition from only one
source to the constitutional amend
ment relating to the investment of the
moneys of the permanent school fund
and that is from the Rock Lake Rip
pies. Our friend Treadwell mistakes
the purpose and does not realize the
benefit that such an amendment would
be to the public institutions. of our
te.
In the first place, this amendmnet
will not be voted on by the people
this afll. but was passed by the last
legislature and must be submitted to
the coming legislative assembly for
approval. If approved by the next
legislature it will then be submitted
to the people, whom. with majority
vote, it will become law.
The moneys derived from the sale
of school lands is permanent fund,
and only the interest derived there
from can be used for the support Of
the schools. There is now lying idle
in the state treasury $5OO.0OO Of this
money. with thousands of dollars com.
ing in eacn year from interest on
school land contracts and second pay.
ments on the same, many of which
are falling due. It is great prob.
lem to get this money all out on inter.
est. Under the preesnt law these
funds can be invested only in (D
bonds or school corporations within
the state, (2) bonds of the United
States, (s) bonds of the state of
North Dakota. and (4)) first mort
cages on farm lands in the state. The
proposed amendments ADDS to these
outlets ( } county bonds, (2) township
bonds, (3) municipal bonds, (4) bonds
issued for the construction Of drains,
and (5) bonds of other states. pro.
vided such states have never repudiated
any of their Indebtedness. With
these new outlets it is hoped to in
vest all the funds which are now on
hand and all which may come into
the treasury for some time Htoo come.
Something of this kind must be
done, and the time may soon come
when it will be necessary to even en-
large the field of investment still fur
ther. The process of passing an
amendment to our constit tuition takes
about three years. and this amend
ment cannot go into effect for oyer a
year yet. In the meantime, money
is pouring in at heavy rate and is
lying idle in the treasury for oportun-
ity of investment. -Starkweather
Times.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12
~. val Entertainment

We havNV prospect an engagement
of the celebrated Schubert Symphony
Club and Lady Quartette Company OF
Chicago, and it is expected that they
will be secured to give one of thei1
delightful entertainment about. Oct.
20.
This Company gives program o'
the greateet variety. consisting ot
Lady Quartettes, Mandolin and Guitar
Club, String. Violin and Vocal Solos,
Amusing Readings. In the Schubert {
we will get musical entertainment
thai is enjoyable from fret to lats--
not long dull classical affair, but q
bright, interesting program of music
choicest gems. !,
Some important information is here
provided for all holders of season tic.
kets. ~.
First note: That the ticket board
will be placed in Blades store.
Second: That reserved seats will be
booked there at 80 p, m. on Friday,
Oct 10th.
Third: Tickets will be reserved for
the whule season.
Fourth: Season tickets may be had
from the Secretary, w. E. Adams.
Fifth: It will pay you to get sea.
son ticket at dollar and half when
any single admission will be seventy.
five cents.
A list of dates and attractions will
be furnished every season ticket holder
by applying to the Secretary. w. E.
Adams.
/ The tirst attraction comes on Fri
day, Oct. 26th. Herbret Leon Cope.
Humorist.
Some dont's: Don't kick if you get
poor seat, for the committee gives
you weeks notice. and week te
get it in.
Don't think that there will be any
e-booking through the course.
Don't think there will he any fake
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12
An Enterprlslne Lodge.

Oak Creek lodge No. 30, of Bot
tineau promises to be one of the fore
most lodges of the state if they con-
tinue at the rate they have for the past
-four years. At recent meeting of
this lodge preliminary steps were taken
to establish an A. o. U. w. Home at
Lake Metigoshe, beautiful summer
rersort in the Turtle Mountains north
of Bottineau. It may be news to the
members, but it is fact that you do
not have to go out of North Dakota to
find an ideal summer resort and good
fishing. The establishment of hume
for the mem Gers at this resort was sug-
gested by the fact that the hotel has
not been able to furnish comfortable
sleeping quarters to the vast number
who 60 there. A committee composed
of the best business men in the lodge
are now at work on plan which. if
matured, will be highly appreciated
by members in all sections. We un-
.derstand that they contemplate the
erection of a substantial but plain
building to provide nice sleeping quar-
ters for the sole accommodation of
members of the Order and their FAM
lilies. They will incorporate and issue
shares of stock possibly as cheap as
$40. 90 per share) which will be sold
to members only, and the possession
of share of stock will entitle the
holder thereof to the use of a room
whenever he cares to visit the lake,
without cost unless nominal charge
might be made to pay for laundry of
the linens. It is understood that no
meals will be furnished. those will
have to be secured elsewhere. At
some future time we hope to be in a
position to give further information
regarding this matter for we feel that
many will be interested. We are in
formed that the discussion of the mat
ter among the citizens of Botiineau has
caused several to say. II guess had
better join the A. O. U. W. in older
to be in the game. = Thus it can be
seen that it will be beneficial to the
Order at large in more ways than
one. We wish the lodge the great
est possible success. North Dakota
Workman.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12
At Republican Headquarters.

The Central Committee have tented
the rooms recently vacated by Attorney
Bowen back of the Stone Hotel. and
opened up headquarters, where can
didates, voters and republicans genel :
ally will be made vel -ome and kept
posted on the progress of the campaign.
The rooms are in charge of Peter
Scott, secretary Of the committee. and
he keeps busy sending out letters to
the workers over the county. Just
now he has prepared a lot Of blanks
for reports, and by the 25th poll for
the entire county will be in the ha nds
of this committee.
T. F. McCue, candidate for Attor-
ney General, and Attorney Wright of
Fargo have been scheduled by the state
committee for few meetings in Bot
tineau county.
A. F. Peterson, candidate for regis
ter Of deeds, and 81. g. Harty, candi-
date for treasurer were at headquarters
this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12

of school in Pleasant Valley last week,
and N. Gorden will close his school in
the same district this week.
Miss Georgia Bales recently closed
her school in Mont Rose district.
Miss Ruth Holmberg is about to
close the school in Mount View.
Miss Marie Myhr will teach short
term in Mount View.
Miss Eva Wilkinson has lately
cOlsed school in Aborcrombie.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12
To Our Citizens and Show

10 Our O1tlZenS ana ShOW-
gOers:
| have made a personal in
vestigation of the merits of
"The Belle of Japan which
will be at the opera house on
Wednesday, Oct. II, and |
guarantee the attraction to
be first class in every respect
and l will cheerfully refund
the price of admission to any
one not perfectly satisfied.
With this guarantee | hope
no one will miss seeing "The
Belle Of Japan who wishes
to see a performance that is
A No. /. It is advisable to
secure tickets early as a pack
ed house will surely greet the
attraction.
Respectfully,
]. n. GREINER,
Manager Opera House.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12
Every Republican Candidate Is Entitled

Miss Bessie Clifton. who appears in
the dual role of 'sGloria Swift" an
American girl, and "Titi' the Belle
of Japan.
Singing and dancing will he intro
iced galore Tickets will be placed
=. 7ale, Monday. Oct. 18th. Prices
So Is cents. It is advisable to
get o kets early as the house will
surelsAA packed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12

Il BY Our Special
Our trains ale usually late these
days owing to the plethora of traffic
along the main line.
Dave Armstrong has moved into his
building on Main street for the winter
and will have his Office as City Mag
istrate there.
DR.. e. o. Anderson was in consulta-
tion with DR.. Collision of Rugby one
day this week. Y DR.. Anderson is rap
idly acquiring an enviable reputation
as consulting physician and surgeon.
Louis Deichert. N. G. Olsons genial
travelling man was doing business in
our city on Wednesday. Mr.. Deich'
ert is always welcome visitor.
Mrs. Ben Romanson Of Souris,
passed through here on Monday to Bar
ton where she was met by Miss j. L.
Romanson and taken to- the farm
where she will visit for couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Sivertson, mother Of Mrs. Phil
Halls, has been very sick at the home
of her daughter in this city for the
past week but is gradually recovering
at this writing. Mrs. Sivertson@ has
had the very best of attendance and
care medical and otherwise, Mrs. Halls
being the very best of nurses.
DR.. Laberge, w. J. Armstrong and
Frank Schueble went to Round Lake,
Wednesday to hunt the toothsome wild
duck. They took along big supply
of toe things that make hunting de-
light, and we are expecting that they
will bring back large bag Of the
birds. We are sharpening up our
appetite in anticipation of the feast
of good things that we will get when
they return.
S. B. Mahaney was Devils Lake
visitor on Monday on legal business
He returned by Tuesdays train and
says that the Lake is the best town
west of Grand Forks and is constantly
growing. The Great Northern Rail-
way Company is making many inn
provemnets there.
Work on our new City Hall is be-
ing rapidly pushed and when finished
Willow City will have one of the finest
City Halls and Council rooms in the
county. Who says that Willow is
not progressing?
The elevator agents are complaining
that there is a dearth of cars at this
point. Our elevators are all full and
there seems to be no way to relieve
the condition Omemee does not seem
to have the same trouble; but One
NEE is competitive point with the
Great Northern and the 500 and that
makes some difference.
Attorney E. c Tyler. of the firm
of Tyler and Woodward of Omemee,
transacted business before Justice
Michael on Wednesday.
Robert Armstrong, Jr., will leave
for his old home in Ontario the latter
part of this week. t,'Bob'' has been
busy all summer farming, and has
done we'll. He says that he will re-
turn again in the spring and make
North Dakota his permanent home as
soon as he can close up all of his affairs
in Canada.
Clifford Cook and Eddie Perrin leave
here on Saturday for Fargo where
they will enter the Agricultural Col
lege and take in the course of study
prescribed by that Institution for the
coming year. They intend to take
the entire coulse from year to year
until they have completed the course.
Messrs. Cook and Perrin are among
our brightest young men and we all
expect them to do credit to their home
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-12
County School News.

Miss Edith McMullen and Erick
Noun closed their schools in Thrums
last week.
Miss Blanche Roese and Miss Agnes
Oster have recently closed their schools
in Abercrombie school district.
Miss Artie Klingenschmit who is
teaching term in Illinois district,
was called to her home in Noble, Illi-
nois by the sudden illness of he1 mother.
Miss Gertrude Schnell closed her
school in Stinson district last week.
Miss Erilne Raver and Miss Jean
Cowau opened school ut Kramer on
Oct. 1st.
Miss Mont Seymour has opened a
school in Mouse river district recently.
Reginald Luke completed his term