davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
lNroxlcATEp PRESIDENT.

The last letter OF the president to
MIR. William jennings Bryan is SO
brutal. far-fetched ana so distant from
matters pertaining to those touched
upon BY Mr.. Bryan as to lead honest
men Is concede It was written when
the president was astrlde one Of his
periodical "sprees In fact 10 admit
be was intoxicated is charity for pot
In the history OF man has such con
temptible utterance been accredited 10
one Of common decency much less q
man holding one among the exalted
positions on earth
Resorting to the scho'lboy effort O.
gsrbling court order, the chief execp.
i've .pfoces,ied to criticize Governor
asskell. ending one of his paragraphs
by stating he acquitted Governor Has
kell q opposing anything from prin-
c'ile, as he did not believe the COVER
nor has principle.
In the thousands Of words used u
express to Hr Bryan his views or
S..,ious topics. Mr.. Roosevelt was un
able 70 introduce more than newspa
per accounts Of when and where he be
lieved Governor Haskell q bad man
admitting taat from legal stand
point he could not prove single
wrong AGAINST Mir iaskell siin he de
clared tho man destitute OF principle.
Does the evidence admit Of so brutal
nitormcesg is Il possible that Ameri
can manhood can be erucifled by one
inioxicfled either by Wire or self
elorification one as dangerous and
rainous as The other?
And remember TOO, this is the same
chief executive who used the spurious
letter purporied 10 have been written
by eN-President Grover Cleveland, and
when the letter was last week pro
nounced a fake by Mr. Hastings, exc
cut0l OF the Cleveland estate and
wa0se surname was used by The news
agency selling same. this same Roose
Welt asked New York aud Chicago pa
pers not 10 play Il up TOO hard; lei II
die, ii possible
Wonderful refomner this! Great
statesman, truly, Man OF the alleged
square dealt
Nav heaven forbid one like him even
attaining higher place than Justice oI
the peace AID Ihat where there is nc
litigation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
As Watterson Views opinion ride.


"Never has the Republican party
faced such conditions as meet il which
ever way Il turns. All thoughtful on
lockers concede that New York is
irrevocaLfy lost to It. The nomination
Ct Lilley makes Connecticut a doubt
ful state Rhode island and New
Jersey hang IN the balance. There is
both hell and chaos in Ohio. Indiana,
thanks 70 HanIy, Is gone past redemp-
tlon. The prairie fires OF an awaken
ed public conscience sweep DVer llli-
nois. lespins sha Mississippi river into
Iowa crossing the Missouri river into
Kaneas and Nebraska, lmpeded only
by the tenantless walls Of the Rocky
mountains, 90 issue thence again and
20 swoop down to the golden shores OF
the Pacifie9'--Henry Watterson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
LEGISLATIVE.

Eor state Senate.--
JAMES ktRkWooS,
Of Guthrie.
E'or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES County,
WALT. MATTHEWS,
n. z. DERWlN,
TEAGuE RAW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

Farmers. mechanics, railroaders,
lahorers rely on Or. Thomas Eclectrlc
Oil. Takes the sting out cf cuts, borns
or bruises at once, Pain can not stay
wnere II IS used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
First District
esENRY s. JoHNsTcN,
Of Noble County.
Gecond District
ELMER FULTON,
OF Oklahoma County.
Third District
JAMES DAVENPORT
OF Craig County.
Fourth District
CHARLES CARTER,
or Carter County.
Fifth District
GcoTT FERRIS,
oe Comanche County.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

STATE TICKET.
Foe Corporation comn1lsslonor.--
A. p. WATSON,
OF Pottawatomle County.
Por Chief Jastice Supreme Court
ROBERT L. WILLIAMS,
cf Bryan County.
For Associate Chief Justlce.-a
SAMUEL w. HAYES,
OF Grady County.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
My heart strings around thee cling
Close Us fiy bark. old friend.

Pink Pain TaDleis-Dr Shops
stop Headache, womanly pains, any
nain anywhere, in 20 minutes sure.
Formula on The 2jc box. Ask your
druggist or doctor abont this fcrmula--
ms fine Walla2es drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

NATIONAL.
Foe President
WILLIAM JENNlNos BRYAN,
of Nebraska.
gos vioe-Presldens.--
JOHN WORTH KERN
of Indiana.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

Meme Ell, Hide lmperlshabie Sole
shoes, $3.50. Rohipson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

Shows Hearst is Discreet.
Hearst evaded Oklahoma on his
political tcur, thereby proving that he
is not wholly wanting IN discretion
Phoenix tArizona) Republican.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29
} o . O O O0 Q @ @ O @ c O G O o
) VAeRANT VERSE. Q
) Q Q Q Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 8
WoooMAN. SKI TNAT TREa.


WocDMAN. SPARE THAT TREE.
Woodman, spare that tree,
Touch not a single bough
In youth II sheltered me-
And III proteet 9 sew ~
II was my iOreiataer's hand
That placed it near his cot.
There. woolman. let IL stand,
Tiny ak shall harm Il not
That o'd familiar ,ree.
Whose glory and renown
Are spread Ger land and sea-
And wouldst thou hew il down.
Woodman. f'rbear thy stroke.
Cut not It's earlhbound ties,
Oh, spare that aged oak
Now towering to the skies.
When but an Idle boy
/ sought i,s grateful shade;
In al tlciF gushing 10y
Here, tuu, my sisters played.
Ny M. thcr ,dssad me here:t
My father pressed my h1ai--
Forgive this foolish tear,
Bni let that old oak stand
My heart strings around thee cling,
Close IS Thy bdrk old friend'
Here shall the wild bird sing,
and still thy branches bend
old tree. the Storm slli hrases
And woodman, leave the spot;
Whilcds ye q hand 70 save
faHHN S9alS t9s.Y!a, l.lglS NJ = g,e,l,p,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

Get your seats reserved this even
ina sor Quintano's sic Band.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

The Rcphbllcan gangsters fought
har1 against tie searchiight but q has
been turned on ana reveals much
eorrulricn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

Noiers should iamiiiarize themselves
with the five state propositions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

Iha. SHIT Di be state against the
sraitcr causes aowis OF anguish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

The great and good president j
filed with primes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

Roosevelt IS WORKING overtime ir
tais campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-29

Il.a ! ~ arlInary prosIdeni.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
LOCAL CONDITIONS

One thing that Holly has to its
advantage over the ordinary farm
ing community, lies in the fact
that she has good busines and a
source of income all the year round.
Farming communities are usually
good through the summer and fall,
but more or less on the hole-up
plan in the winter. But here when
the farmer has get in his crops,
in place of business falling off
along comes. the Sugar factory with
its busy season and its force of men
who enjoy goodly payroll, and, as
a result, the winter months are just
as good as the summer ones. With
two good business seasons covering
the entire year things look good
for the future of Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
It. Postmaster Mecrssry Now.

It's Postmaster Mccresry Now.
Mr.. M. c. McCreery.. who was
duly commissioned postmaster at
Holly several weeks asD by Pres
idcnt Roosevelt, has Just received
n.s credentials, although being
confirmed by the Senate prompt
ly. Postmaster McCreery is not
a novice in the business, however,
as he was postmaster in Ne
vada city several years ago. The
Chieftain tenders its sincerest fe-
licitations to the new P. M.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
WHAT DO you KNOW
ABOUT THIS?

/" What do you think Hol- =
!" ly needs the most to help in =
= making it an ideal residence =
y and business town? =
/" Suggestions never come =
" amiss and perhaps YOU =
= hold the key to Holly's fu- =
= ture. eao- f1 =
= Possibly the things you !"
= say may give the town =
= board, or the Cofumercial y
y Club or The Chief1Afn a cue n
= on which to work during =
= the coming year. f =
I" Write out youffyiews in :"
y an article containing not 4
y more than 400 words, sign =
= your name or initials, and =
= send it to the EDITOR Of The 2
- Ehieftain beld7e Feb iSts Il =
= will be published with =
= score of others during the .
= month Of January. y
:. y i :. \ u \ \ \ 4 = 4 = = y n
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
Sale AT The Robinson Ranch

Mr.. John L. Robinson will offer
for sale, on Friday, Jan. IL, all the
horses, stock and miscellaneous farm
ind and beet implements at his ranch
at the Jones Artesian we'll. The
stock is some Of the best in the val.
ley, and prospective purchasers will
do we'll to bear this sale in mind.
II is not every day that this kind Of
stock is offered for sale at public
auction. II is doing to be sold be.
cause Mr.. Robinson has embarked in
the mercantile line consequently has
no use for the above. Paste this in
your hat. Sale will start At l p. m.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
The Commercial Club

A brief meeting of the CONNER
cial Club of Holly was held at the
Club rooms last Tuesday, but ad-
jonrned to meet next Tuesday
evening, when matters of vital i'm
portance to the community will be
discussed. All committees are
earnestly requested to be present.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
A CORRECTION

In last weeks issue, under the
caption "Holly's Great Industry"
a typographical error made US give
the relative proportion of 500 lbs
of sugar to every ton of beets. 1t
should have read 24O, taken on a
general average, which is The
Chieftain's way of figuring.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10

stone.
Let's get busy and start the
water dripping.
Everybody here wants to do
something. Let the Business
Mems Club take the initiative and
The Chieftain can. be relied upon
TO do its full share.
..GENTLEMEN, GET BUSY.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
Towner State Bank Organized.

Word comes from the enter
prising town of Towner, Colo,
that a State bank has been or
ganized there, with capital stock
of $4,000 with R. B. Christy,
president, and l. S. Ritchey CASH
ier. They will continue to do
business, however, under the old
name, the Peoples Exchange
Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES

'N'N. III Sl!oIl, NE III M l IN
TERESTED.
Above all you should join the
local Business mems Club and
help things along both by your
one plunk per and by your ad-
vice. Right there is good place
for interchange Of opinion from
which will come the solution of
WHAT TO DO TO BOOST
HOLLY.
In the multitude of counselors
there is wisdom and it seems as
though a few earnest business
meetings of that association
would soon evolve some practi-
cal plan to put Holly before the
world to its decided advantage.
A FOLDER SUGGESTED
For instance, that association
might get OFT folders giving
synopsis of the openings and ad-
vantages of this town and vicin-
ity. Let plenty of such be on
hand and let every member Of
the Club, when writing, always
enclose copy in his letter. Al
so have plenty Of them in public
places in big cities. In other
words, Let. the light so shine,
ETC." No use in hiding ones
light under the bushel.
Z When Colorado was still wear
ing its swaddling clothes-still
territory-Pueblo was then as
now in the most advantageous
and central position for the state
capital. The latter was tempor-
arily located at Colorado City.
Soon it developed that while the
men of Pueblo rested on their
oars in confidence, the more en- en-
crgetic folks up at Denver got
busy. Result-Denver is today
not only the state capital but the
biggest city in Colrado. A
And never fail to bear this fact
in mind.
Denver was not even on the
line of a railroad then, and even
today is not on the direct route
of any transcontinental line.
Practically every road that runs
into her depot is running in on a
branch from their through coast
forecast route. Hence our les
son is obvious. 1t was not To-
cation-Pueblo had that. 1t was
MEN OF ENERGY, and in that
respect Denver beat Pueblo to it.
Given the men that Denver had
and Pueblo would today be the
leading city of the state, with
Denver whistling post for it
and other towns.
What Denver has done any
other town can do. God AL
mighty has favored no one part
of Colorado more than any 9TH
er. Every town and every valley
in the state has resources that
rightly taken advantage of will
inevitably create big cities. 1t is
only THE MEN OF PUSH BE-
HIND THEM, with the brain,
ability and ambition, that makes
one section excel the other in
products and in the eyes of the
outside world.
WHAT DENVER HAS
DONE HOLLY CAN Dol
But it requires united effolt-s
a strong belief in your town and
its future, and-WORK. Nof
spasmodic work II but WORK
ALL THE TIME. A plan laid
out and persistently and consist
entity followed all the time.
And it also requires the cour-
age to 60 down into your pockets.
1t;is an investment for the fu-
tare.
We would like to see the Busi-
ness Mems Club take up the mat
ter In real earnest. 1t is for the
benefit Of all. Hold meetings
and seek all possible views and
advice. Do not grow down-heart-
ed if the people fail to pour in
after the first effort, but keep,
right on showing them they are
foolisthAfsIiey do not do so. a.s
Continual drioDinO Of wafer
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
Wonderful.

Prowers County News: La
mar has been unusually sober
this week as no drunks nave been
reported to police court during
that time.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10

The soil, furnishes the water, sun
! and seasons; but it calls for the
assistance and git-up-and-git Of
MEN. to MAKE CITIES.
some towns grow by virtue Of
position. Men Just simply have
10 stop there and thus afford them
transient trade. But towns Of
permanency and size are not built
ny transients-it is the people
who stay and cast in their lot
, with them-who grow up with
them-they are the ones who
count.
Stayers are the kind of people
who make business. They are Of
the breed who gain a competen-
cy for themselves and aid to make
the same for others.
But, HOW CAN WE GET
THEM FOR HOLLY?"
That is the question that has
been agitated :: : for some time.
You see, we came and located
here because we believed that
holly has great future before it.
And we found that all the people
here are of the same opinion but,
while anxious and wanting to do
something, and willing to peel
OH their coats and help, and will
ing to bear their share OF the
cost OF doing that something-it
seems as though all are waiting
lor somebody TO take the initia-'
1--we and point out the road to
travel
Well, The Chieftain is not go-t
ing to shirk its share. We are
here 10 aid in the upbuilding of
the town. Our monsy il invest
ed in it and we want to see it
grow sand prosper. The growth
ot the town will directly inure to
our benefit equally with that Of
the rest of the community. And.
so it is that when met with the
proposition: Il am willing to do
anything l can for Holly, but
what can l do?" that we venture
to offer few suggestions.
In the hrst place you can
TALK HOLLY. Talk it all the
time-to everybody. lell them
VI Its promising future, OF Its su-
gar factory ana Its payroll, OF the
Aorne market it furnishes tor the
produce raised here. lell them
v1 our climate and the mild WIN
ters. Iell them of our growth,
Oh our-well everything you can
think OF. In other WORDS BE A
WALKING ALI FOX HOLLY.
You will notice, if you ever 60
down to denver or other big cen
ters, that progressive cities like
Fort Collins and others keep men
and women there to do nothing
but talk about their towns and
auvantages-and they find it
pays them.
Then again, when you write to
anybody, after you have got
through with your business mat
tiers, or with your family mat
tiers, SAY SOMklH HING
ABOUT HOLLY. Tell them Of
our nne weather, or of the big
output of the sugar factory, or
call their attention to the in
crease in value OF property, the
many new settlers, or to the new
buildings that have been put up
IN the past two years, to our con-
crete sidewalks, Metropolitan
airs, etc. But whatever it is al
ways SAY A GOOD WORD
FOR HOLLY. And you would
do we'll to send on a few pic
lures OF local scenes. They al.
ways create interest, and the bus
lest OF men, who might not read
descriptive literature, always find
time to look at picture.
Or you might send them a copy
of your local paper-that's as
good as letter from home. They
will look it all over in hopes Of
seeing your name in it. You
know right we'll that they will;
and then they cannot fail to note
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
MEN AND THINGS
EpitOme Of the Weeks DOinis in
holly and Vicinity.
IN GENERAL

is visiting her brothers, the Drs.
Walton, and may remain indeh-
nitely.
Mr.. Herman Pierce of West
Burlington, Iowa, is in town, pre-
paratory to moving out to his
tarm, which he purchased from
Mr.. ]. L. Robinson of this city.
The many friends Of Roland
Parsons in the Sugar Office and
elsewhere will doubtless miss his
genial presence, as he left for
Montrose last Saturday, to en-
gage in the real estate business.
What d'you know about that?'
Mrs. w. S. Young, daughter OF
Postmaster McCreery, arrived in
Holly last Wednesday, where she
will make an extended visit.
Master Stephen Burke, employ
cd in the Sugar Office and whom
everybody knows, held the win
ming number in the McGovney
stove drawing last week, valued
at $24. The lads friends say that
his next effort will be to acquire
household goods, but we believe
this to be sophistry pure and sim
pie.
L. T. McMurtry, the veteran
grocer, has moved his place OF
business from the White build
ing to more commodious quar-
ters, viz: the N. E. Butler corner,
where he is now prepared to bet
ter serve his patrons than ever.
N. E. Butler, the dry goods
merchant whom everybody
knows, is about to go to Lamar,
his old home, with his family, for
brief visit, and thence to Cal
ifornia, where they will remain
indefinitely. Mr.. and Mrs. But
ler leave behind them legion of
friends who are 10th to see them
depart.
Mr.. L. N. Compton, we'll known
here, has traded his land near
Holly and also at Granada for
two fine residence properties at
1924 North Nevada, Colorado
Springs, where he will in future
reside.
LOST-On 28 December last,
between residence of w. w. Ter
rance and Holly, one mud fender
from automobile. Finder please
leave at Garage, Holly, or notify
A. H. Griswold, Holly.
R. l.. Cripps of Eureka, Ill, q
brother of Mrs. o. V. Wright OF
this city, is a guest of the latter,
and will remain indefinitely,
Thomas Lynch and family left
Tuesday for Davenport, la. They
took along carload of their house.
hold goods and expect to remain
several months. They retain their
property interests here and we ap-
prehend will soon want to return.
Down at Denver editors of the
big dailies there are slugging
each other like lot of rowdies.
Guess they will let up on us
country editors and our bicker-
ings after this.
R. E. johnson of Colorado
Springs, prominent in the real es-
tate business, took a look at our
surroundings last Tuesday, being
apparently well pleased with the
outlook.
Sam Dyer, the veteran brick lay
er, now has splendid vision. While
building new chimney on The
Chieftain building, the past week
he saw his finish. as the architec-
ture was of medieval design, and
the archives of the building gave
up their long hidden treasures
Az is vanity
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10

We will take your subscription
for any newspaper or magazine at
publishers rates.
John l.. Robinson,
Post Iffice News Stand.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
George Putt Accidentally Burned

George Putt Accidentally Burned.
George Putt, an employe of the
Sugar factory, was burned on the
face and hands last Monday,
while in the discharge of his du-
ties.
j. Unlike the majority of young
men, Mr.. Putt calmly walked to
a neighboring physician, who ban
daged the wounds carefully, and
then took stroll down the ave-
nue. just as though nothing hap
pened.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
Found.

A ladies hat pin. Owner can
have same by calling at The
Chieftain office and paying for
this advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of. the
Jones Lateral Ditch Company
will be held in the Fairview
School House, Saturday, Jan. rs,
1908, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of electing new Board
of Directors, leyying the annual
assessment, and attending to any
other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
Herbert Hopkins,
Jan. "a Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10

Copy for change Of advertise
ments must be in this Office not
later than Wednesday morning
Of each week to insure insertion in
he current, issue. Advertisers
will please bear this rule in mind.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10
Notice.

All subscription accounts due
on The Chieftain or Amity OBJ
server are due and payable to L.
N. Zalinger, who will fill out all
unexpired terms and receive all
back accounts from this source.
MINER & MINER.
Dated at Holly, Colo, Dec. 1s,
1907.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-01-10

y = !. !. = y \ = :, = = = = = y a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06

 right Vehicles shall keep to tho right and as near the right hand curb as possible
 Section 2-Vchices meeting. vc- hclos meeting shall pass each other to the right,
 Section S-vehicles ovcrtaking others. Vehicles oyertaking others shall, in passing, keep to the left
 Section 4--Turnine to the right into another street A vehicle turning to the right Into another street shall turn the corner as near to the curb as practicable.
 Section 5-Turnlng to tho left into another street A vehicle turning tn the left into another street shall pass to the right of and beyond the center of the street intersection before turn ing.
 Section 6-Crossng street. A vehicle from one slde of the street to the oth- ar shall do so by turning to tho left so az to head In the same direction as tho traffic oil that side of the street
 section Stopping at curb No vchl- cle shall stop with its left side to the curb
 Section Stopping close to curb line. Unless in an emergency or to allow au- other vehicle or pedestrian to cross its path, no vehicle shall stop in any pub He street or highway of ths city cx- cept close to the curb line,
 Section Obstructing crossings. No vehicle shall stop. for the purpose of taking or setting down passenger or loading or unloading freight, or for any other purpose except in ease of accid- ent or other emergency or when direct cd to stop by the police in such n way as to obstruct any street or crossing
 Section lo Stopping near corners No vehicle shall stop or stand within the intersection of any street. nor within Ave feet of street corner
 Section Ii Right of way On all nuh lie streets and highways of the city. all vehicles going in 8 uortherlv or south erly direction shall have tho right of way over any vehicle going 'r an cast erlv or westerly direction
 Section t2 Right of way of certain vehicles Police Are department frc patrol. trahlc emergency repair, r. s. mail vehicles and anhulances shall have thn right Of way in any street and through any procession
 Section B Slowly moving vehicles Vehicles moving slowly shall keep a' close aa possible to the curb line on the right. so as "a allow faster moving vehicles free passage on the left
 Section it-slgnals The raising of the hand by any policeman shall he sig