davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
COOLIDGE WINS

Two interesting games of basket ball were played yes
erday at the school grounds the FIRST one being the young
thusasm intense. Coolidge was in fine fee but our
girls showed lack Of practice and the result was score
Of Il to 6 in favor Of the visitors.
The second game between Coolidges pride of men
basket ball experts and Hoys High School boys the first
halt OF the game being marked with very clever play
ing by both Sides resulting in tie, amid the shouts Of
hundreds Of ians assembled the spacious grounds But
the last halt disappointment to many as the day be-
came and cold and the Jayha,vkers from over the
line had compar atiyey easy time of it, boys going
down to the tune Of 20 10 H.
A large number Of visitors from Coolidge Syracuse and
other neighboring towns to see the fun
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
William E. Vincent Dead

On November Is last William
3. Vincent passed quietly to the
Great Beyond, aged "a, at the
home of his son, Oscar E. Vincent,
in the city.
Deceased was one of the first
settlers on Horse creek, having
spent 22 years in this section, and
with his demise the chair is now
vacant that once possessed lower
OF strength and Il personality that
was an eye, an ear and a voice
from the hilltops.
Mr.. Vincent is survived by "a
loving wife and six grown children:
Frederick, Charles, Augusta. Ell
lery, Caroline an 4 Oscar, the two
latter residing here
The remains were laid to rest in
Holly cemetry, being accompanied
by a large number of friends and
aquaintances.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
From The New York Hotel
Reporter

This evening at IL o'clock, with a
tihrone Of society people in attendance.
the remodeled gentleman grille Of
the Albany hotel. was formally opened
and ssChristened Miss Tampson, So
cieiy editor OF the Denver Republican.
named the room the Italian Garden
and by this name it will be known
here alter Miss Sampson and her
party Of friends occupied one end Of
the pretty room. and at signal from
the Proprietor Dutton in lew words.
announced the name she had selected
Following the naming Of the room, the
invited guests were served with,cham-
pagne in honor OF the occasion and it
was late hour before the merry party
broke up.
The new room is most attractive.
with its decorations OF ferns and palms
and the beautiful fountain in the center.
with its Jets Of water upon which are
thrown vnri colored lights, is bound to
be extremely popular with aftet-the-
theater patrons. This dining room will
be reserved Tor gentleman during the
day time. but at night it will be open to
both ladies' and gentlemen.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
Paid Their Last Tribute

Messrs. Frederick and Charles
Vincent of Overlook, Kansas.
came 10 Holly last week in re-
sponse to Il telegram advising them
of the serious condition Of their
father. Mr. Vim. f.. Vincent. and
were in time to gain their father S
recognition before the end
Mrs. Augusta Royal of Susas. \
NJ. oldest daughter of W. L. Vim
cent. deceased. arrived last Mon
day, bui was too late for the lat
ters obsoqnies. She will vi-it
ith N;r. Oscar Vincent few days.
.Always say "a good word for
Holly. Ii cosSs YOU nothing, and
every little helps. When people
Speak well OF their own town
,thers are apt to think we'll Of it.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
Caliiornians Unsuccessful in
Growing Cantaloupes

The aliforiIia people have not
found a great fortune in growing
Rocky Ford Uantaloupes for the
ealh market and are about ready
to qlit the job, A smaller acreage
VIII oc planted next season. Many
growers who went there from Col
orado and elsewhere last spring
found the crop Improbable OWING
to tie excessive offerings and un-
favorable markets and some of
them are coming back home or
ale see,ing locations elsewhere.
The renters are not calling for
land to grow cantaloupes and it
looks as II the business would
slough OH Denver Field and Farm,
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

he above IS the name Of Ger
man chemical, which is one of the
many valuable ingredients of Foley's
Kidney Remedy Hexametlylenete-
tramine is recognized by medical
text books and authorities as uric
aeid solvent and -antiseptic for the
urlne. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
as soon as yon notice any Irregular
Ties, and avoid serious malady. Hol-
ly Pharmacy, (Ikelman Bros, Props)
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
New Points ON Alfalfa

Alfalfa will grow best il, !; rich
clay loan over a gravely subsoil is
the conclusion Of the Wisconsin
station. 1t will do best on well
cultivated SO. Is. Soil should be
inoculated where the nitrogen for
ming bacteria are not present,
Where ground is inclined to be
weedy use nurse crop; barley
sown at the rate OF three pecks per
acre being the best.
Thin seeding OF the nurse crop
is preferable. Twenty pounds Of
alfalfa seed per acre is recon-
nlended. The year following the
seeding three crops of hay can be
expected.
Cut when about one-tenth of
plants are in bloom and on a
morning after the dew has disap-
peared on IA day that promises fair
weather
Cut stubble at least an inch high.
In the afternoon OF the day cut,
rake and put into small cocks.
These cocks can be covered with
light duck caps and left until the
hay is thoroughly cured.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
Y. A. Stuart Dying

As The Chiettain goes TO press,
word comes from Lincoln, Neb, 10
the effect that Mr.. V. A Stuart is
very low, and may not survive
through the day.
Mr., George I'll, Dennis. the
junior member of the frm, who is
mere attending to its affairs. feels
the situation Seetiy, as Mr.. stuart
was ii valued citizen Of Holly,
highly esteemed by all.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
Photographs

There is nothing you can pur-
chase at IA moderate price that will
give every member of the house
hold the pleasure for all time to
come that Phonograph does.
We are prepared to sell you an
Edison Photograph or a Victor
Talking Machine on the install
ment plan for a few dollars down
and dollar or two u week
Our Edison Gem with Il dozen
records, 2 minutes. Sl6.I0.
Edison standard Combination
equipped for both 2 minute and
4 minute records $500.
Edison ? minute records, 80 cts.
Edison minute records. 80 cts.
A card to us will bring full ex-
plantations Of these offers.
Rath s. Bainbridge
DODGE clT,skANs.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
+

Oct. 26, 1908.
Notice is here by gwen that Joseph S.
McMurtty Of Holly. county Of Prowers State
Of Colorado. has filed in this Office his appca-
tion to enter under the provisions Of sections
2306 and 1907, Revised Statutes Of the United
States. the following described land. viz:
Southeast quarter Of the Southwest quarler
and Southwest quarter Of the Sou,b-eas, quar-
ter Of Section %. in Township 22 South. Of
Range AZ West. Sixth Principal Meridian. and
Northeast quarter OF the Northwest quarter of
al Section 50. in Township % South. Of Range
Al West, Sixth Principal Meridian, containing
120 acres.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
the lands described. or desiring 10 object be
cause Of the mineral character Of the land, for
any other reason. to the disposal to applicant.
should file their aIdavits Of protest in this office.
on or before the 21st day Of December 1903.
John A. Williams. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Dcparimcn, Of the Interior,
Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

October 20. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Leon A.
Moore Of Holly. Colo, who. on Aug. 22. 1907,
made Homestead Entry No 0767. n. E. No.
1857. for the southeast quarter oil section IL.
township 20 south, range AZ west, Of the 9th
principal meridian. has fled notice Of intention
to make final Communication proof. to establish
Slain to The land above described. before the
register and receiver. at Lamar Colo. on the
is day Of December. 1908
Claimant as witnesses: Over
Hall, William Williams. Huehey Patterson Os-
car Moore. all Of Holly. Col,.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Register
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
u. S, Land Office at Lamnr, Colo.
- NJ "a fnnC

I1epartmenI OF the Intcrlof,
~. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
Nov. IA. 1908
Notice i. hereby gwen that Philip L. Bartt.
of Holly, Colorado. who -, r'gyenber s. 1906,
made homestead entry No nss7 II f. No.
S753,.-.ior iie lots and 2 and ~e-l half
nor.b,as, quarter Of Of Section 20 township rs
south. sanee II west n( the 9Th principal
,neridian, has FLED notice Of intention 10
make final Communication proof, TO establish
claim to the land ahovs desa'ibd,e before
the register and receiver. at Lamar, Col
orado. on the FIFTH da, Of January. 1909.
Claimant names rs witnesses: Fred C. San
d-rs. Of Irene. Kans. Joseph Kinman, .Iphn
tIun,. Theodore Barth. all three Of Holly Colo
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the lnterior.
Land Office at Lamar. Colo.

Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
October 9. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that George L. Stick
ler Of Holly Colo who on Sept. 16. 1907.
made Homestead Entry No. 0650-- H. E. No.
8655. Tor the southwest quarter Of section l.
township 26 south. range ~ west. OF the 9th
principal meridian has filed notice Of intention
to make hnal commutation proof. to establish
claim to the lnnd above described. before the
register and receiver, at Lamar Colo. on the
24th day Of November. 1908
Claimant as witnesses: Leon A.
Moore. George M. Watt, Peter j. CARRIER and
Brady Hainline. all Of Holly. Colo.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
Endorsed by the leading
agricultural aatho,isies Of
the country.

in other sections oi the country.
it would cost you over $500 a
wouldn't find time to read Il
AMERICAN FARM REVIE
in every part Of the country re
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
I'VE wonder it was never
thought Of before says one man

We have pleasure calling readers depart
ure in agricultural journalism One OF the and wide
awake publishers the
success with popular turned his the
cultural field and AMERICAN FARM
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27

ana Dlstst Oi the AgrlcuIturaI Press.
furnish the farmer with the cream OF
everything published in regard to farm
ing. The largest editorial force ever
organized by farm paper will read
Carefully every flaner n11hlislled that
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
Contains the cream cf
everything published in
every other farm paper.

deals with any branch of the far
ing you in the columns OF TIL,
cream and throwing away the
AMERICAN FARM REVII
" Review of Reviews" and the
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27

letters received by the publis,er
Tbe AMERICAN FARM REVIEW not only what the farmer
usually too nus hard through dozen or more farm
journals to get out the best matter each whereas. all
nrated in single magazine would to be work but
beeone actual pleasure the farmer well pre-
pared Of the agriculture the coupy would
real ard . something badly he plan such
eocd one that VIC worder thought before
The AMERICAN FAR REVIEW should meet with The approval Of
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27

man, TINS new iarm paper therelore
fills new and distinct field OF its own.
While YOU may, OF course, continue to
read and subscribe for your fayorite
farm paper, which circulates mainly in
your own state, you naturally are
anxious to know what farmers are doing
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27

upda.e farmers who busy ..d paper that Is h NJ Il
have in mind is jus. what have been wishing t
are many Others Of the opinion "Now that fny
becs profession there certainly opening fer sseA
zRs There place for real Of agricultural
literature " The plan which you have for The AMERICAN
FARM REVIEW will make this paper national sespe
1--WE need The AMERICAN FARM REVIEW .,A there Is 6,l
for it,"
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27

eandw
agricultural Here
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-27
Employs the largest edi-
torial force ever organized
by a farm paper.

sors Of agricultural colleges and {
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
ATTY. BRAMBLE
GIVES OPINION

The action Of the city council in re
Voking the liquor license OF the Montana
Hotel aud Grill has been the subject
much discussion throughout the ely as
10 the legality of the procedure
A Herald representative integ ewed
Mr.. J. & Bramble one of the abest lie
gal authorities in the state upon the
subject, and asked him for the lawyers
aspect CT the proceedings.
MIR. Bramble said:
1.-THE mayor OF the city of Havre in
not revoke the license of a saloon keep
er in Viavre, even with the concurrence
of the city council Municipal corpora
tIons get all their powers from the leg
isiative charter. The Montana session
laws provide that cities have power t.
/ fix the manner OF revoking licenses.
This must be done by ordinance. The
power can not be delegated to the dis
cretion OF q mayor for the reason tn 1t
delegated power can NOT be deleg tie /.
an ordinance must be reasonable, impair
tial. not arbitrary or discriminatory.
The sale of intoxicating liquors in
tiaSfe Is lawful At the present time or
course, i a moral wave strikes the
town AMI we get local option ana al
saloons #fe closed, then it would be un-
lawful and a different rule might ubt In
5ut, under present conditions, ev n
municipal corporations have no right to
make al arbitrary discrimination In re-
voking license. IT there is d discrim-
ination exercised. their action An the ex-
ercise OF tha police power even is sub
ject to review by the courts.
~f
hold and arm of the opinion that
Mayor Newman in revoking the license
OF c.. ". Young for selling liquors
was clear usurpation, was unlawful
and without precedent and authority"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
The Curtailment
at the Shops

Business on the line was rather slack
| the past week and G. N. is still cutting
down thu. force. In this connection 1t Is
noted that we'll defined rumor is now
in circulation hereabouts that this con-
ditlon is the result OF pren7editated ar
| Iangement between the 6. N. and the
N. r. II Is said the purpose ia to divert
as much OF the traffic as Is possible
| irom the G. N. to the n. r. and that
the first company can then clean up
its working force. laying off the strong
est union standbys and then for the N.
+. to divert the traffic over this road
and accomplish the came thing on its
lines.
This story is simply published here
for what it is worth. There In no means
Of proving 1t, but there are many things
which make it look very feasible-9or
instance railroad men on the ~. p. re-
port tina. work on that system is boom
ing, thar as many men are now employ
| "a as before the panic came ON.
A persistent rumor has been In circula-
ton lately to the effect that the G. N.
shops at this place were to be closed
for period. varying In different stories.
OF from one to three months. That these
reports are without any foundation In
fact is proven for 1t Is learned from a
in sight Is one OF five days the last Of
this month, namely, the 17, rs &c. 20
and 31st.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
SCHOOL REPORT
FOR MARCH
j q - - -

The report of the Hayre Schools for
the month ending March Is, 1913 is as
follows. Names in order of merit The
names of the three highest In each grade
appearing
HIGH SCHOOL.
Seniors.-Mary German. Marion Broad
water, Irene German.
Juniors - Joe Allen, Lillian Nystronl,
| Caleb Nystrom.
E'reshmen-E Edwin Gies, Eddie Lynch,
| Beatrice Moore.
Eighth Grade-Helen Brown. Ida Bran1-
| bic Henry German
| WEST SIDE.
! 7-A--Hazel Mckinnon, Florence Barnes,
/ Fanny Robinson.
| 7-B-Eugene Rapatx, Clara Mcke enzie
Ellen Lamey.
| 6-A-Iascal Conley and Viola Bentzln,
Tilly Ryan and Ligoiri IIealy, Edward
Wentworth.
| 5-A-Harry Buttrey, Chas. German, Ed
na Seifred and Leona Cecil
, 4-A-Frank Oleson, Marie Lamey, Ber-
| nice BiclS1e
4-B-John Dimond. Halle Fadden, Eu-
| gene O'Neil.
S-A-Mary Ryan Helen Gritfen, Wv
ltil LEGGH.
5-B-Marguerite Bickle. Keith Patrick,
and Gladys Mathews. Arthur Mead.
2-A-Loretta May DesRosier. Monte COW
an. Anna Wilson.
1-A-Aice Wright, Irene Hendershet.
Flora Kirby.
EAST SIDE
4-A-Charies Emery, Birdena johnson,
ella Beiand.
4-B-Gladys Rakestraw, Willie O'Rielry
and Anna Molock, Mary King.
s-A--Dorothy Holland. Kathlyn Broad
water. Valeria Rohrenbach
2-A-Ora Meyer Ina Allsup, .Eliee
Young.
S-B-Ben Chestnut, Stanley Mcdaniel
Ora O'Neal.
Parents and Guardians Please .exaan nss.
report cards before signing for return.
Report any dissatisfaction TO The teacher
or TO Superintendent T. J. Troy.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
Uncle Sam
Is ContestinQ!

Judge Pyper's court the past week has
been almost completely taken up with
five land contest cases In which the
government Is the contestant Ia each
case. The hearings are hello before
Judge Pyper in his capacity as United
States commissioner
The five defendants were: Calvin MI.
Brooks. George z. Ross, Mamie j. Daw-
son, Duncan Mclean and William J.
Van Alstine
The contests were all against desert
claims in which the government claimed
that the defendants had not lived up to
to requirements or the land laws regard
ing desert lands.
In these cases the government, it ap-
pears take one stand and the defendants
anotherand the question is to determine
who Is in the wrong,
Mr.. FL. X. Barton and MIR. Hamilton
Wright, special land agents Of the U.
S. land office were here conducting the
trial on behalf OF the government. r. NJ.
Utter appeared Of behalf Of Mr. Brooks;
John G. Duff Of Chinook for Geo Ross
Mrs. Dawson and Duncan Mclean while
Chas. A. Rose appeared for Mr. Van Al
stine.. @
The testimony in all the cases was
very vo!uminous as the condition of each
claim was thoroughly aired
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
Items
of Interest

Mayor Lindsay of Helena announces
that he will not be candidate for re-
election at the expiration Of his present
term. Different here in Havre.
a regulationhas been apssed by the
state railroad commission requiring rail-
roads running mixed trains to place all
cars except coaches, diners and sleepers
ahead of the mail and expressScars.
A liberal minded jury in Great Falls,
after only six minutes Of elaboration
acquitted j. T.. Waggoner, proprietor Of a
saudeyil theatre on a charge of viola
lio.. Of q Sunday closing statute.
A beet sugar factory will be built at
Dillon IL 5000 acres OF beets will be
grown by the farmers.
The Milk River Valley News of Har-
lem is Of the opinion that tthe Demo-
Gratis OF Havre are OF be congratulated
on having turned down L.. Newman as q
candidate for denomination for mayor
The Montana State fair this year will
i,e held during the week beginning Sep
temher 2Sth., instead of October 9Th, as
originally announced, to avoid conflict
ion with the Spokane fair that COM
mences ON that date.
Senator Dixon has introduced q bill
in congress to set aside 1890 acres OF
land in the Flathead Indian reservation
for buffalo. z
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
Dem. Primaries
and Convention

The Democratic primaries meet neyt
Friday night at s o'clock to elect dele-
gates to the City Democratic convention
TO be held at the old city hail Saturday
evening and also to nominate a cant4i-
date for alderman in each ward of the
city.
Each ward will elect five delegates ana
five alternates. IL you live in ward 4.
attend the primrales at the old city
nall; If in ward .. attend your primary
at Kapernick's old stand; il In ward 3.
your primary Is in Ober's old store build
ing.
These five delegates from each ward
Will compose the city convention Satur-
day night at which will be nominated
candidate for police magistrate and efsy
treasurer to be voted for at the city
election ON April 9Th.
You must be Democratic voter if
you wish to be q delegate or alternate
to the city convention. All anernates
are requested to be present at the city
convention to vote in the absence OF
delegate.
If you are O. Democrat it Is your duty
both as good democrat and a citizen
to attend to these things.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
CITY FIRE Dept
WILL ENTERTAIN

The Havre Volunteer Fire department
will dedicate their new quarters1 in the
city hall Thursday (tomorrow) evening
The public is cordially invited to come
and every lady and gentleman will b.
presented with a souvenir in the form of
photo Of the new fire station and the
members of the department.
Addresses will be made by prominent
people of the city and the visitors will
be shown through all the different de-
partments Of the building.
The department has ordered some very
handsome furniture for the rooms but
unfortunately it has not yet arrived.
The firelnen's association is entirely
q volunteer department and the boys are
as pleasant and attractive as possible
They lave been the recipients Of several
donaticl ..~f from residents OF the city.
The tferald hopes that more Of the pat
riotlc people Of Havre will come through
with donations that will make the quar-
ters the most attractive Of any in Mon
tana During the year tne boys hope to
add a pools table and w piano.
The firemen meet every second and
fourth Wednesday night ia the month
when matters pertaining to the welfare
Of the city ia protection ag inst ire
are discussed
Everyone is invited to come to the
function tomorrow night and encourage
the boys in their good work
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-03-25
The COUNCIL


Addressing the city council last Mon
day night, Mayor Newman held aloft
a copy Of the Hayre Herald of February
IS and cried: There, gentlemen, there.
| There is the official organ OF Shorty
Young's Hong-a-Tonk variety theatre!'
It was with great difficulty that the
editor OF the Herald could refrain from
springing to his feet saying Mayor
Newman you are liar. I defy the al
legation and can whip the alligator \
However, the editor politely begged to
inform the emperor Of the Northwest
that he was mistaken.
The writer actually heliev S that Il
Thomas Jefferson were alive today ana
should come to IIavre to edit Demo-
cratic paper, IL he did not bow the
knee to Gear Newman ana become a
willing slave to Newmans conceits, am
bitions and egotism, he would say to the
public: Thomas Jefferson opposes me-
therefore Thomas Jefferson is a 'hong-
a-tonk man" IT Abraham Lincoln were
alive today and resident OF Havre, f
he denounced the idea of everybody be-
Ing political slaves to l.. Newman in
the same vehement language that he
denounced chattel slavery half CEN
tury ago, Newman would say to the pub
lie: Abraham Lincoln opposes me,
therefore Abraham Lincoln is a 'hong-
a-tonk man.
The TIavre Herald is no more the or
gan or Shorty Young's than 1t is the
organ OF Mohammedonism Our books
are open for inspection and will show
that c. w. Young has not paid the
Herald one cent for any purpose since
last July. Either Newman's sanity is
failing him or else he is the most ma
licious prevaricator since the days of|
Ananias
Newman says the issue OF this ell
ection is to determine who is running
this city--the people OF the city or Mr.
c. w. Young.'' If Mayor Newman had
the slightest desire to obey the wishes
Of the majority concerning Mr.. Young he
would wait for two weeks or until APP
I'll 9Th and let the people register their
vote upon the wine room ordinance in
accordance with the mayors proclamatio
which Is published in another column.
The Herald refuses to recognize c. w,