davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
NO ATTEMPT MADE
TO CAUSE TROUBLE

Omaha, Neh.. Sept. 2l,-Althousa
many moro cars Were run on all lines
of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company today than on any
previous day since the strike began.
not an instance has been reported OF
any ears or the imported crews being
interfered with. The cars have not
been well patronized.
AT the request of Mayor Dahlman,
President Watt'es and representatives
Of the Street Garments union met with
the members of this city council To
endea Vor To find a means of adjusting
tue difficulties, but lao progress was
made.
The strikers representatives asked
for arbitration. but President Wattles
declared that the eomfany had moth
ing 10 arbitrate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
OFFICERS RAID BOGUS
coin FACTORY
CONTINUED From Page One)

officers found a complete Layout for
making the coin and the electro plat
ing equipment for plating the imitation
gold coins. Broken plaster of paris
casts used in moulding We're also found
and. after thorough search of an
underground chamber, a can full of
tly-complcted counterfeit coins was
found. The officers were salts
fled and, loading up the armament of
weapons. for in every chamber and
at every turn almost was found load
ed weapon. from rifle To revolver.
the officers drove back to Trout Creek.
With their prisoners, the party re-
turned here and saw them safely be-
hind the bars. of the county Jail j.
S. Lee, Sr., was as complacent about
the matter. five minutes after his ar
rest, as could be and congratulated
Officer Tissue in succeeding in arrest
ing him. He confessed his guilt and
calmly submitted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
FROM THE EAST.

Mrs, belong Of Lancaster, Pa. who
was formerly Miss Knapp and well
known in Missoula. is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Woodford.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
wARSAipS ANCHOR.

New York, Sept. 9l.-A two mile
line of American Warships dropped
anchor just outside IF New York har-
Dor tonight, The men o VAR will steam
through the narrows tomorrow after
noon as Representatives of the nation
in the Hudson Fulton celebration.
To augment the assemblaga of fight
ing craft there should arrive some time
tomorrow the British fleet Germany
is sending three cruisers The Italian
ships are still due.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22

Cannon & Mcleod have new 24-pas-
senger coach for use between the rail-
way stations and the
BRIGHT Florence hotel that is
YELLOW the very newest thing
in the omnibus line, but
ii viii never do To have IL ON the
streets on st. Patrick's day. IL Is yell
low from top to bottom-not an ordi-
nary pale yellow. but the brightest.
richest yellow that was ever painted
anywhere. 1t is a handsome vehicle.
and represents all that Is best and
newest in carriage construction. The
coach has rear door and side doors.
so that with n small load IL is not nee
essary to back up to the curb II il
fitted with electric lights inside and
in the side lamps. the light being
turned on from the drivers box. The
wheels and the circle are on ball bear
ings and the brake works on the hub
like an automobile brake. The coach
is rubber-tired and there is nothing
about IL that is not up to date. The
lettering is particularly attractive and
the entire outfit is the finest thing
ever seen in these parts. The coach
was inspected yesterday and was gen
orally admired. but some of Jack Gan
mons Irish friends looked at him bit
dnubtfully when they saw the color.
The new vehicle will be put into com
mission at once and will make the rail-
way stations look more metropolitan
than ever. They come high" said
Mr.. Cannon yesterday, but we must
have them. We are determined to keep
up With the procession. and as Mis-
souia grows we have to reach out If
we are to move in the head set. |
don't think there is anything better
than this coach anywhere in the coun-
try"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
REFUSES TO COMMENT.

Los Angeles. Sept al.-On his ar
rival here tonight from Avalon Chief
Forester Clifford Pinchnt reiterated his
refusal to make any comments on the
presidents vindication of Secretary
Ballinger. Mr.. Pinchot said he would
leave here Thursday for Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED.

Justice of the Peace Harry Small
OBLIGATED at "a wedding yesterday aft
ernoon in the office of the clerk of
the court. the contracting parties being
A. II. Timm of Ethiopia, Wash. and
Title Parker of Freewater. Ore. Mr.
and Mrs. Timm will leave for Spokane,
going by way of the Occur fAlenes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
Ladies Are Invited.

Madame Ciotilde, recently from
Paris. will open her robes and man
teau parlors in rooms 80 and IS, Ham,
mond block. Wednesday morning. The
madame extends an invitation to all
the ladies of the city to attend her for
nal opening and see her Partisan
models and the latest and most fash
ionable designs in robes and man
teaux. -.-- --r-r-s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
ASSAilS FUSlONiSTS.

New York, Sept. 21.-Supreme Court
Justice William ]. Gaynor. prominently
mentioned as a democratic candidate
for mayor, and already nominated by
an Independent democratic organiza-
ton. made statement tonight at
lacking the action of the anti-Taiff-
many leaders. or fusionists. in refusing
to nominate him unles he would
promise not to accept a Tammaay in
dorsement.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
MUST MOVE FENCES.

County Clerk and Recorder +. w.
Kuphal VAS busy yesterday preparing
notices to be sent to about - property
owners in the Orchard Homes district
instructing them to remove their fences
from the streets. In some instances
these fences are in the street as much
as II feet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
GIVES A STATEMENT
To PUBLIC
FORMER GOVERNOR PARDEE
STIRS UP THE BAlliNGER-
PINCHoT MATTER.

Los Angeles. Sept 21.-Forn.er Gov
ernor George c. Pardee of California,
who returned from San Clemente
island tonight, in company with Gift
ford Pinchot, chief forester of the
Press a statement regarding the dec
larations made in the letter of Press
dent Taft to Secretary of the Interior
Bailnge-. generating that official
from charges made by l.. r. CLAWS,
chief of the field work of the general
land office at Seattle. Governor Par
dee was one of those referred to by
name in the Taft letter as one of
those who had criticised the policy of
the interior department.
Mr. Pardee said:
Having read with great interest ana
care the presidents vindicas ion of Sec
rotary Palilnger. the first thought that
suggests itself to me is that about the
only persons who will rejoice over 1t
are those few who desire to monopolize
to the detriment Of the many. power
sites, coal lands and the like.
Within the Law.
Il noticed particularly the presidents
declaration that in his judgment, the
best friend of the policy of conser-
walton of natural resources is he who
insists that every step should be
taken within the law and buttressed by
legal authority l take it that this is
not intended as a reflection on the
official acts of former Presidei.
Roosevelt and former Secretary Gar
field. who withdrew from entry public
lands which Secretary Bailinger s..ei-
ward restored to entry, on the ground.
l am informed. that there was no spe-
cific law for Garfield's action. Ac-
cording to common report. President
Taft himself, directed Secretary Bal
linger to re-withdraw from entry GER
tain lands which. originally
withdrawn by Garfield, Ballinger had
restored to entry. Any intimation.
therefore. that Garfield was not acting
within the law and was not 'buttressed
by legal authority when. to save power
sites, he withdrew the lands which
Ballinger afterward restored is. of
course, a reflection on the president.
Ills own HCs.
AT the irrigation congress | read a
copy of a letter approved by Secre-
tary Ballnger, thus making it his act
directing that over 100000 acres of
lands. previously withdrawn by Gar
field to save power sites from being
grabbed, should be restored to entry.
And this was but one of the severa!
orders approved by Secretary Balm
ger. The president mentions but one
order of Ballinger restoring to
entry only 100000 acres. He says
also that Secretary Ballinger made this
order of restoration upon the recon-
mendations of the reclamation service
Il have seen documentary evidence
that the reclamation service argued
/ several times with Secretary Ballinger
/ against the restoration order of which
! the president speaks, and that 1t re-
/ luctantly made the recommendation
referred to by the president only after
/ having been repeatedly and presump-
| tuously order by Secretary Ballinger
/ to do So
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-22
KING TO MARRY.

Lisbon. Sept. 2l.-Aceording to
newspapers. the engagement of King
Manuel To Princess Alexandra, daugh-
ter of the Duke of Fife. will be of
ficial!y announced at Windsor castle
November Is. the kings birthday.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
MEN AND THINGS
Epitome Of le Weeks Doinss in
Holli and Vicinity
INC N ERAL


For expert gents laundry work
call on NJ. u. Gay, third door
youth Of Baptist church. Also
family washihgs and work by the
week.
Business houses are asking for
graduates from the Great South
western Business college, Garden
City. Kansas.
Mr.. David Hite. the venerable
father of Mrs. c. A. Pinkham,
whose thte-score-and-eight have
fallen on young shoulders, left last
Tuesday for Denver. where he will
sojourn for u few weeks. afterward
returning to his home in Nebraska.
Mr.. I. J. Van Buskirk of the
Holly Plumbing Co. has arrived
with his fanlily. and is now bona
tide citizensof Holly.
The family Of P. r. Beeman of
the Holly Plumbing Co. are here,
and are now costly located in their
new home.
The restaurant heretofore be-
longing to VIM. Sheehan was sold
to Mr.. ]. D. Bogue and Fritz
valeen, who will conduct the place
as chill and lurch room from
now on. success to the new ven.
ture.
si'EN Nfefle Mel Creery, who is consid-
cred one Of Holly's entertainers,
returned last Saturday from Doug
las, Wyo., bringing with him his
pretty niece, little Grace Young,
who will be the guest of Post
master and Mrs. McCreery, for
limited period.
Mrs. j. W. Bryce has been quite
ill the past week, but her many
friends are hopeful of her speedy
convalescence.
Cashier j. B. Harden of the
First National bank left for Den
yer last Sunday on business.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
In the Days Gone By

II. A. Barton of Lucas, Kansas,
has ideas of his own regarding the
vast treeless tracts of eastern Col
orado and western Kansas. He
believes that the absence of timber
was caused by the great prairie
fires that used to sweep over this
country. Mr.. Barton thinks the
young trees that e ew in the days
gone by were annually wiped out
by the flames. and in this manner
the great plains were kept treeless
tract with the exception Of occd-
sional narrow strips along the
banks of streams. We always
held to the notion that the plains
were rendered barren by the con-
slant treading and browsing of
millions of bison and other herbi-
vorous animals 30 that young vege-
tation had no show for its life and
the increasing aridity of the coun.
try helped along.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
Making Weather TO Order

James Hatfield. the we'll known
rainmaker who formerly held out
at Rocky Ford in this state, has
been engaged to produce twelve
inches of rain in the lower San
Joaquin valley of California. In
his first stunt he pulled down
most errible storm much mora
than his contract called for. But
the second time he failed by a
fraction of an inch of giving what
he had agreed to do. The ranch
ers however were well pleased with
the result but not one offered to
buy him raincoat. This year
they propose to give him Is days
additional time in which to drop
the regulation twelve inches of
moisture The contract calls for
this amount before April 18th and
the modern Jupiter Pluvius is now
mixing his weather medicine.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
CHICKEN.RAISING INDUSTRY
Old 59er Holly resident Explains How Make Poultry Pay
Saws He Saw Kansas Prairie Towns with No Prospects
Develop Like Magic Poultry Raising

beyond the shadow of doubt
that during the good years and
the ordinary years. Wallace Coun-
tv can produce enough to lay by
and carry her through any three
year drought and make the farm
ers rich enough to drive splutter-
bikes and send missionaries to
Massachusetts.
But | would advise no man to
go there for that purpose. for the
region is constantly overrun with
ircnzied rabblc OF tin-horns
who will destroy his property and
drive him out if they cannot fleece
him. 1t was there that began
the experiment of carrying a few
specimens of Old Helpful with
me about the sheep camps, but
was finally discouraged by the
pertinacitv of the coyote and the
swift-tle worst chicken thieves
in the world.
The liveryman OF Sharon
Springs was seeking information
and | answered him in brief, that
much to my regret, that had to
let the hens go | could II, t be
in two places at orc,,: the swifts
would watch till ! was good
way off in the morning with the
sheep, and i wholesale M; ssac'.
Of chickens would result and ]
was constantly watched BY coy
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
Lightning Arithmetic

1t a father gave nineteen cents
to one of his sons and six to the
other, what time would it be? A
quarter of two. If a postmaster
went to meuagerie and was eaten
by one of the wild beasts, what
time would it be? Eight %. m.
1t aguest at - restaurant ate a lob
ster and a second guest did the
same, what would be the second
guests telephone numberY 8-l-2.
How can you spell barge with
thirteen letters? Bee, aye, are gee,
e-barge. To what state should
maidens and bachelors 90? To
Marry (marry) land. Why is bor-
rowed money like a man without
friends? Because it is loan.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
Divers Efforts Futile

Accompanied by divers and
equipped diving apparatus. search
lights, graphing and fishing hooks,
another party left Pueblo last
Saturday for Eads to continue the
search for the bodies of DIR. A. w.
Scarlet and X. J. McNeely, who
were drowned in Lake Neosho last
Sunday night.
The divers are G. H. Berg and
Roy McCandless, both of Denver,
Berg formerly was a member Of
the Hudson River Life Saving
association and was one of the
heroes of the Slocum disaster
when he alone rescued 1913 bodies.
McCandless, who is young, is also
an experienced submarine diver,
having just returned from three
years work in the Panama canal.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
GOOD ROADS DEMANDED

Efforts in Colorado for good roads
have been going on quietly for IA
months Good results have keen
accomplished and many local good
roads associations have been
formed in the various counties as
a result of this campaign The
State Realty Dealers Association
has also taken up the good roads
movement and is working in hearty
accord with the Rocky Mountain
Highwa. Association The work
that this association is doing has
also attracted considerable atten-
tion in the eastern states.
An appeal is also being made by
the Rocky Mountain Highway
Association thai all commercial
bodies, together with all persons
interested in good roads, get in
touch with the members of the
legislature from their respective
counties and urge as far as possi-
BILE the passage of II good roads
bill.
The bill as represented has the
hearty approval of nearly every
one interested in the movement.
An appropriation of Sl~O,OOO is
asked for good roads. this not to
come, hor ever, from the internal
improvement fund. Were this
amount taken from this fund it
would interfere with the building
of roads and bridges as now carried
on, but the new bill will not in any
manner conflict with this work.
The measure also provides for the
appointment of u state highway
commission which shall consist of
three members, each representing
different parts of the state.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
Miss Mckee Entertains

Miss Leta Mckee on last Tues
day entertained Misses Meta and
Coma Mccall, Zella Wood, Grace
lkelman, Jessie and May Porter
May Christopher, Esther Lewis
and Messrs. Willie Wright, Guy
Patten, Roy Holbert, Arthur
Sauter, Newton Miller, Ralph
Ralston, and John Norris. Re.
freshments We're served and
memorable evening enjoyed by all.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22

Miss Dorphy Brag., has become
resident of Lamar, and is makicg
her home with the family of Nova
E. Butler.
Mr.. w. r. Smith and family of
six children from Grand Island
Neb., have arrived here, and are
much pleased with Holly. Mr..
Smith, it will be remembered, pur.
chased the fiji e 8O-acre improved
farm of James Kalma, and under
his experienced hand the place will
no doubt be made even more
beautiful than at present. Success
to Mr.. Smith and his health
family.
Miss Edith Shanstrom of Cool
idge, who has otficiated as assistant
postmistress here for several
months past, returned to her home
last Tuesday, greatly TO the regret
OF the Holly public, who will miss
her CHEEKY smiles and atrable
manner
Ikelman Bros, are enlarging
their prescription department and
making the necessary changes to
accommodate the water and sewer
system. Contractor Rockwell is
the artisan in charge of the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Wheelock
of Ganell, Iowa, visited their
nephew, DIR. Z. NJ. Sherman, the
past week.
Mr.. W. G. Boyd has been quite
ill the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Sherman and
family spent the past ten days in
Denver.
''The newly weds," "Lovey
dovey" and "chivaree tomorrow
were inscribed on posters on the
home of newly married couple
last Sunday, to the amusement of
the passing throng.
Mr.. Jack House a general fav-
orite, has returned from California
after several months absence. He
declares there is no place like
Holly.
"Count" Diefendorf, of the Cash
market is kept busy these davs sell
ing his corn-fed meats to the pub
lie, and he declares it's a winner
for certain.
Our banks have all elected
officers and directors this week and
their names will appear in their
advertisements and reports in this
paper. They are all in a forish-
ing condition and all under the
management of good conservative
business men.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
Catholic Ladies Social

The Catholic Ladies will hold
a social Bargain sale at the home
of Mrs. w. g. Boyd on the after
noon of Jan. %, 1909. Many useful
and ornamental articles will be for
sale. Everybody cordially Invi.
ted. Lunch Is cents served from
4 to
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
THE HELPFUL HEN.
Holly, Colo, Jan. II, 1909
Editor Holly Chieftain:

1loiy Wv, "h' - A1oS
Editor Holly Chieftain:
An article in recent issue OF
The Chieftain says: 1T is SAID
that the great prosperity OF Cen
trail Kansas is not entirely from
prohibition, but largely from the
old hen and the cow.
The writer of this epistle is
one of many who know some
thing about it, having given the
matter a most thorough investi-
CATION and got the benefit OF
practical experience in all parts
OF the dear old Sunfower State,
and especially i'll Cloud County
where 'hunch" of wisdom was
taken from the French, the great
est people IN the world for Great
ing wealth out of minute particles
which too often go to waste.
The bi-product is the salvation
OF many a business and on such
"a theory as this, the early Kan
sas farmer looked upon the help
full hen as sort OF forlorn hope
to help out on the grocery bills
a little by making her living on
the countless seeds, grains and
fragments which are inevitably
lost about ! farm, and inakc fs.
turns in an egg once in while.
But the profits OF the hens far
exceeded the calculation OF the
farmer, and with the lightning
like perception OF the average
Jayphawk man, it took him less
than forty years to find it out.
Il know the hens eat an enor-
nous lot of stuff every day, but
where in hi they get it is what
beats my time. And seventy-hve
or hundred eggs every day, at
most any old price, pays for
whole lot of grub" From that,
the farmer began to devote more
time and expense to better accom-
modations, sanitary feelings and
improving Of stock for his most
profitable auxiliary cruiser and
the helpful hen Immediately
showed her appreciation by max
ing larger returns in eggs and
raising more and better chickens.
The old spotted COW comes
next in line, and then little busy
bee who draws enormous wealth
from the unsightly bull nettles,
contributing more than you would
ever think for to the farmers
treasury.
So between the three of them
the Kansas farmer comes to the
point where he does very little
else than count his money; all the
great whoppers you hear under
that head are absolutely true in
every particular. In fact, it is
about impossible to lie about the
wealth and happiness Of Central
Kansas so long as, you keep with
in the lines of truth and probabil-
ity.
have been requested to write
nv chicken-raising experience
for the benefit of the people OF
Prowcrs County, and will say
that the same causes can be
made to produce the same effects
right here: and the same is true
OF the entire short-grass region.
Even in poor old God-forsaken
Wallace County. now gone to
pot-rack, where the verdant ten
derfoot has never yet done a
thing but conserve wisdom with
a Campbell packer after the land
sharks and bunco steerers have
done with him. Even there, any
real Kansas farmer can do fully
as well as in any other part of
Kansas. The soil is capable of
it. l know it. ! have proved
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
Hairdressinf

Mrs. j. M. Kinman, the we'll
known hairdresser, is now prepared
to do hairdressing at her home,
next door east of L. T. McMur-
try's residence. Also. puffs and
switches made to order,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
For Sale

Two fine colts, eleven months
old, 500. Will trade for good
work horse or milk cows. }. E.
Murphy, Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22

If you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Mr.. ]. P Klote of Edna, Mo-, says:
Il have used great many different
medicines for stomach trouble, but
find Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy ever used" For sale
by Iklsmsp Bros,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
For Sale.

New John Deere Disc gang
plow. price s35. Apply to w. r.
Rockwell.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
Fat Cattle

am always in the market for
fat cattle and hogs. Call, tele-
phone or write
Thomas Harmon,
Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
No Council Meeting

There was no meeting of the
City Council last Monday, owing
to the lack of II quorum, caused by
illness in the family of Member
Bryce and the absence from the
city of Members Wilson and Har-
den.
Call and get a sample copy of
The american Farm Review al:
The Chieftain office, free. To all
subscriptions to The Chieftain re-
ceiveG between now and January
/. 1909. the American Farm Re
view will be sent FREE for one
year.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22

Patronize Chieftain advertisers
They believe in A Greater Holly.
Help those who help you.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-01-22
Holly Ice Plant

Water delivered by the barrel
Phone Black 81.
Evening star., 1909-04-11
Drawings by M. Leone Bracker

Father, swear it, Jakey walled MAY | be
struck blind if tell lie got them from the fine
lady! Listen, father. Jakeys tone tremulous
He observed the doubling look on his fathers face
when the lady with gentleman called me. They
were in automobile that stopped in front of the
door They took me into the car, and patted
the head The lady had on such good clothes and she
cried when she seen me She took out handker
chief-it had such sweet smell like cologue water.
The scent evidently fingered in the boys nostrls;
for unconsciously he took out his silk handker
chief and gazed at it refectively.
Go on" the father exclaimed. Go on. Tell me
how you got the money"
Father they took to house." Jakey
sponded. 1T was like mansion. with a big iron
gate and little garden around it. A man in funny
uniform with short pants and white stockings
got rugs soft velvet; and piano on three legs