davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
LIQUOR |. / | }. II IN !
MANCHESTER
Special Grand Jury Still Ii1vcsti-
eating Alleged Sale 70 Minors
and $1ndicti11crt May Result.
CITY ENGINEER ASKS FOR BIDS.
Funcral Of Mrs. Tallcy-Fi,1at1cc
Committee to Meet Friday
iNigl1t-Pcrsonal Notes.

. a.
Manchester Bureau Times: Dispa tch,
~ y No. lo2 lHull street.
THE special grand Jury. which has,
been Investigating tho alleged sale Of
liquor 10 minors, met ngain yesterday
evening, and adjourned over to THIS
evening ut o'clock
The members Of the jury are Keeping
their. deliberations secret, and 1t Is not
known Just what action will DO tnken
but 1t Is quito certain that at least five
oar-rooms will be reported and indct-
ments drawn
b. STR EE,r IMPROVEMENTS.
Tho city engineer, by direction OF the
street Commttce,sis Advertising for bids
for work to be done on the streets the
coming year.
This committee hopes to have ut least
$4,000 at its disposal for permanent I'M
'provcmcnts this year, aud the p,Iblic gem
ernlly hopes that the committee may get
that much. 5a
W,thIth sim much good can be done
toward improving the general appear
unce of the city.
FUNERAL OF MRS. TAL1431
Mrs. G. g. Talley:; wife OF Mr., John ., h II.
home NO.. 100 Hill, Street Manchester,
Va, in the sxty-fourth year. OF her age,
wac ono OF tho most esteemed and lovable
ladies' of this city, and was known Tar,
and wide for, her generous deeds and
kindly qualities. Her comforting, llairls
and pleasant smiles WILDE missed by all
who knew her. and tho many dear ones
snc has left to mourn their loss arc
only aconsolcd to know shat she has now
II brighter and happier life with her
heavenly Father, whom she hus strlrcd
80 many years to serve.
SUD was n mcmberInf Fifth Street M.
E.. Church, and had been resident OF
Manchester for many years. She. leaves
three children, fourteen grandchildren.
two sisters and four brntiners: they are,
respectively, Mrs. u. NJ. Latham. Mr..
John $. Talley and Mrs. r. II. Jenkins:
Mrs. Samuel 1Vlcks, Mrs. j. O. Hart.
Messrs i. T.. n. Harding, OF Norfolk,
Va. G. II. Harding, of Columbia. S. G.;
W. J.9lIurding, Of Richmond. and Mi.
AS -, Harding, of this city L 4
AFTERNOON at three O'Clock from Fifth
Street NJ. f. Church, conducted by the
Rev. Asa Drtscol, assisted by Rev. a.
b. Sharp and Rev. Ben. Dennis. The IN
terlnent will be in Marry Cemetery.
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
The Finance Committee will meet In
regular session OH Friday night. At that
ttmo the special committee on licenses
vii: report, and action will be taken
on the report. N
Mr.. r. Nv. owen chairman OF tue
committee, and Mr.. Rudd, subcha rman,
have spent much time and trouble on
this report, and hope to increase the
cty's revenue to the extent Of 5000 at
least.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
By GEORGE ELIOT;

or tho everlasting chime.
Who carry music in their heart
Through dusty lane and wranglng
mart,
Plying their daisy toll with buster feet
Because their secret souls a holy strain
repeat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
LOVES FAREWELL,


Love has come and gone again.
we were bound and we were free;
Loved beloved Of wiser men,
Never stays too Ions with me.
'This WAS Just the golden hour
Since tho shadow OF regret
Odor OF faded flower
Sweetens my resentment yet,
"When 1t seems no sin to say
All my love ] dare not tell;
Could ] then foresec this day.
While loved. ! loved you wel.
Seas shall sing, though lips he dumb;
Winters laugh with leaplng streams,
Amber fields of summer come.
Smiling, spite OF haggard dreams.
u shall find what peace there is!
Sweetheart lost, adieu, adeu!
lips of mine you Will not miss;
Other loves will comfort YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Is one Of the Greatest Heaters OF the Sick on
Earth. Cures all Diseases or no Charge i cure
all diseases that arc known to the human race
or no charge. no matter what your disease.
10 perfect health. l cure the following diseases:
Heart Dlseage, Consumption Blood. Kidney.
Qulnsy. Sore Throat. Lungs Dyspepsia. Indi.
gestioni Constipation. HheuInatism IN any form,
Troubler Sores. Skin Diseases. all Itching Son
sations. La Grippe or Pnsumonia, Ulcers. Car
5h,Incies Doils Cancer, tho worst forms. wtth-
out The use OF knife or instrunents:3 Eczema
PIrnpies on faco and body; Diabetes Of Kidneys.
disease. no. matter OF what nature Medirins
sent 10 any address by express For tul, pail.
store No. 4o4 West Broad Street. Richmoni, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
HAPPINESS.

There are in this rude, stunning tide
OF human care and crime,
With whom the melodies abide,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

sorry to hear Of her sickness from
severe cold contracted on Saturday last
Miss Alinc Jennings is out again ntter
an attack Of grip Ola fortnights dura'
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Anal have n Touch Of gold IN T. and Eo1q1
Buttons tna ns for characterization. This coal ! !
might add, may be made With 'au llt %
lining to give extra warmth .,,,o ~
twe we've fourteen and sixteen years, i,
on receipt OF 10 cents these patterns wv
he sent to any address. a j orders must
ha directed TO THE LlTTLE FpLltS
PATTERN Co, No, Is Fifth Avenue,
New York, When ordering, PLEASE ~ ''o.
fail to mention number
No. A42s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Mr.. John r. Anderson and Mr.. WI
liam S. Gum were passengers on the
White Star steamship Canopic, which
sailed from Boston January @th LOT
Egypt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

mfr. George Bryan will introduce the
Siacturer on Thursday evening next ~
the =. M. G. A. Hall. when Admiral Web
eter will give his illustrated talk on
SstJapan and the Japanese for the ben
eft of the Valentine Kindergarten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

I The Kate Wheelock Whist Club viii
meet this afternoon with Mrs. D. T.
.Vyapiams No. 30 East Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
FINANCE COMMITTEE.

Mr.. r. W owen, chairman OF the
committee, and Mr.. Rudd, subchairman,
have spent much time and trouble on
this report, and hope to increase the
cLty's revenue to the extent Of 5000 at
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30
The Hello Girl.

There are just two kinds .,
Hello girls SO far as we have OBJ
served. One kind. and they seem
to be largely in the majority. snap
and snarl at you and act as if they
are working just because they con.
slider it necessary in order to be
come general manager of the whole
system. Their demeanor is 30
naughty, cold and imperial that
one has cold chill every time be
takes down the receiver. The
other kind are just common girls
who do not appear to have any
higher ambition than to be pleas
ant, accommodating and court
eous to the patrons. They are so
simple and unmindful of the dig
nified position they occupy as to
converse pleasantly with patrons
when they are no busy.
Holly may not be up to date in
the telephone business, but We
must be truthful and confess that
our central girl comes within the
latter class. And it seems that
everyoneof the sixty three sub
scribers with whom she works every
day is glad of it. They think she
is all right. They not only think
so but they considered that they
ought to tell her go, and thst is
what they did on Christmas Eve
when at the close of the Christmas
entertainment, Mr.. Numa f. Vidal
with one of his neat little speeches
presented TO Miss Lula Wood a
beautiful gold ring which had
been purchased by the telephone
subcribers. Miss Lulu was very
much surprised and also very high
ly pleased at their show of appre-
citation of her service. She has
been manipulating the switch
board here for eighteen months.
During that whole time nothing
but praise of her work has been
heard. 1t was therefore a very
fitting and well deserved tribute
to faithful work.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30
BsCkiPTION PRICE

Aavertig1s0 Rates.
One incl single col. display. per month"; soc
double col, - el,O
Local reading. notices per line, each inSe rt0n Sc
Reduced rates will be made on display 'ads'
to extensive advertisers;
All advertisements will be run until ordered
out unless inserted for stated time.
Display lads" changed monthly. n desired.
Local reading notices changed weekly.
All kinds Of Job printing neatly dOLe. Call
and get our estimates.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

Jno. r. Adkins. county treasurer
elect, was Holly visitor Tuesday
afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

We have few ladies and child
rens' Hats left which we will close
out at actual cost.-The Racket
Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

Several carloads Of beet pulp
have been hauled out by the stock
men during the past week.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

George Wilson, J. &. Simpson
and W. +. Tarbox came from
Prowers Saturday and spent Christ
mas at home.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30
Local and Personal.

Local ana PERSONAL.
Happy New Year TO you.
Join the wolf hunt ne xt Friday.
Holly might be able to get a
canning factory.
John A. Simpson and family of
Lamar spent Christmas in Holly.
Wanted. 10 buy heavy work
horses and mules. MCMuRTRY &
BAIRD.
So far as we can learn every.
body in and about Holly had a
merry Christmas.
W. +. Rucker of Carthage, Hi
nois arrived Friday morning 10
make visit with relatives.
A twelve pound girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. James House of
Coolidge on Monday, Dec. 26.
R. F. Fe!dme!er. the Postal
Telegraph lineman, put new
cable in the Office here this week.
L. NJ. Gee held the lucky num-
wbera u1 ao. UT drew the beautiful silver
m" fgiven away by the Racket
can IL son the Gath,
, u.
A. L. Friesz did not locate in
Lamar as we stated last week, but
returned to his former home at
Salisbury, Missouri.
S. F. White spent this week in
Denver getting posted up on mat
ters pertaining to the next general
assembly, of which he will be a
member.
For Sale-One span of 6-year
old work mares, both in foal; one
good wagon and Que set of har-
ness. Inquire at once of L. S.
Millinger, Holly, Colo.
The mack ball Friday night was
one of the best attended of the
year. Everybody said they had a
delightful time. Mrs. w. Medlin
served an elegant supper to the
dancers at midnight.
Mayor Harden returned from
Chicago this morning. His BROTH
er, o. Fl. Harden came, with him
as far as Hutchinson, where he
stopped off to visit his sister for
a while before coming to Holly.
L. S. MiIiineer. It. G. Hoffman
and w. r. Rockwell, who have been
working at the carpenter trade in
Hoisington, Kansas, since last
spring returned Xmas morning to
spend the holidays with their fam.
lilies.
The weather was ideal on Christ
mas day. 1t was the warmest
since winter began, but the next
day it showed and the snow blew
and drifted, resembling very much
the old fashioned blizzard. The
storm only lasted for day, how
ever, and fine weather has prvail-
ed since.
4 :
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

Skating is fine and the school
children are devoting their holi-
day vacation to that sport with
much enthusiasm.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

When You want a pleasant laxative
take Chambcrlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, For sale BY Ikelman
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

Jno. L. Adkins. county treasurer
elect, was Holly visitor Tuesday
afternoon.
Several carloads Of beet pulp
have been hauled out by the stock
men during the past week.
We have few ladies and child
rens' Hats left which we will close
out at actual cost The Racket
Store.
George Wilson, j. &. Simpson
and W. +. Tarbox came from
Prowers Saturday and spent Christ
mas at home.
Skating is fine and the school
children are devoting their holi-
day vacation to that sport with
much enthusiasm.
S. F. White has been confined
to his room at the Holly hotel
since his return from Denver
Wednesday morning.
The Presbyterian aid society will
hold its next regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. F. w. Montgom-
cry, Thursday, January 18th.
Mrs. j. W. Conklin. of Brownell
Kansas, is visiting her sister-in-
law. Mrs. w j. Pratt and also old
friends here. as she formerly lived
on the old ranch where Holly now
stands.
Of course you have observed
that the days are growing longer.
But they are not. The length of
the days has been exactly the
same since the 2lst, and not until
next Monday do they begin to
grow longer. Monday will be one
minute longer than Sunday and
from that time from one to two
minutes will be gained until the
coed old summer time arrives.
The largest crowd that eyer
gathered in Holly on a similar oc-
casion was present at the Christ.
mas entertainment Saturday
night. Miss M. A. Billingslea,
the efficient teacher of the primary
department had splendid pro-
gram arranged and it was well exc
cuted. All the children got their
treats from Santa Claus and every
body enjoyed the evening.
Garrett Dobbins, immigration
agent of the Santa Fe. accompan.
led by his wife, were La Junta
visitors yesterday morning for a
few hours, and made the great
family journal a social call. Mr.
and Mrs. Dobbins spent Christ
mas with relatives in Kansas City,
and were on their way TO Holly to
resume their work for the immi-
grafton bureau of the Santa Fe-
securing letters from the farmers
relating their experience in the
Arkansas Valley. and the names
Of eastern friends to whom will be
sent literature descriptive of this
great valley, for the purpose of in
ducing immigration.-La Junta
Tribune.
The stockmen aluns Horse creek
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

The farmers under the Swede
lateral have learned to appreciate
the value of winter irrigation, as
is plainly evidenced by the efforts
they have been making during the
freezing weather this winter to
get water over their land. 1t re-
quIres much hard work to keep
the bitches free from ice so the
water will flow freely, but the
farmers under the Swele lateral
have demonstrated that it can be
done and also that they are deter
mined to do it. There is plenty
of water flowing in the Amity
canal all the time now and if all
the farmers would put forth a lit
tie extra effoit in keeping their
bitches free from ice every foot of
cultivated land could be thorough.
lv soaked, thus assuring good
crop for next season. Every
farmer who irrigated their land
last winter had good crop while
those who did not found their
crops cut short to more or less
extent from lack of moisture.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

S. F. White has been confined
to his room at the Holly hotel
since his return from Denver
Wednesday morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

The Presbyterian aid society will
hold its next regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. F. w. Montgom-
cry, Thursday, January 18th.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

j. w. Creech, who was brought
back from Kansas last week to
answer to charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses from
the Granada bank, had a prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice Feast
on Tuesday and was bound over
to the district court. He furnish
ed bond and was released to await
trial.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

For fine Perfumes and Toilet
articles go to the Racket Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

A little girl when asked to write
a sentence using the expression
the "bitter end" submitted the
following; ga big dog chased my
kitty and as she ran under the
porch. he bitter end"
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

Mrs. j. W. Conklin. of Brownell
Kansas, is visiting her sister-in-
law. Mrs. w j. Pratt and also old
friends here, as she formerly lived
on the old ranch where Holly now
stands.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

The stockmen aluns Horse creek
are arranging fol II grand wolf
roundup TO take place on Friday,
Janury 9th. The wolves and coy
oles are said to be more numerous
than ever this year and it is
thought that if a large crowd will
get out and take a hand in the
roundup many of them can be cap,
tured. The meeting point will be
q miles north of the government
lookout pole which is seven miles
northeast of Holly, everybody to
arrive there at one o'clock p. IN. E.
r. Stevenson will lead the crowd
from the south, ii. s. Crittenden
from Coolidge and MIR. Robison
from the north. 1t will be great
sport and it is desired that every.
one who can scare up a horse and
gun will be there.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-12-30

For Sale-One span of 6-year
old work mares, both in foal; one
good wagon and Que set of har-
ness. Inquire at once of L. S.
Millinger, Holly, Colo.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
~~~~
THE sMOoT INTERROGATION

The evidence in the investigation of
the charges against Senator Smoot of
Utah contain nothing surprising to
those who have been readers of The
Independent for the last three or four
years. They know all about how
Perry Heath, under the direction OF
the republican national committee,
went out there and made a deal with
the Mormon apostles and bishops to
turn the state over to the republicans
in consideration of certain benefits to
be conferred on the church. At the
time that Heath went out there, The
Independent published the facts In
the case. at present II IL hard To
tell which 10 the most to be desplsed,
the republican politicians who made
that bargain and now TAIL 10 keep il.
or the polygamlsts against whom the
charges arc brought
II Is hard 70 believe that President
Smith would have boldly proclaimed
that he was a polygamlst and that no
had hal ten children born TO him By
hts Eve wives since 1890. II he did not
have promises on when he relied for
protection made by parties high up
In the government. That such prom
Uses were made 20 him BY The dis
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10
JEFFERsONIAN REPUBLICANS

There has never been a PROPOSE
ton put forward by the populists that
cannot be found defended in the writ
ings of Thomas Jefferson. Populism,
first, last and all the time has been
Jeffersonian republicanism, for be it
always remembered that Jefferson's
party was always called republican
until long years after he was dead.
In letter written to James Madl-
son in 1876 Mr.. Jefferson said:
Il am conscious that an equal
division of property Is imprsctic-
able, but, the consequences Of this
enormous inequality producing
SO much misery to the bulk Of
mankind, legislators cannot in
! vent too many devices for SUBJ
dividing property, only taking
care to let their subdivisions 90
hand in hand with The natural
affections of the human mind.
The descent of property Of every
kind, therefore to all the children,
or to all the brothers and sisters,
Or to other relations in equal de-
gree is a polite measure and
practicable one Another means
OF silently lessening the inequality
o. property IS to exempt ali from
taxation below certain point,
and to tax the higher portions of
property IN geometrical proportion
ric
in any country uncultlvated lands
and unemployed poor, it is clear
that the laws of property have
been so far extended as to vio- :
late natural right. The earth is
given as a common stock for man
TO labor and live on; il. for the
encouragement of industry we al
low IL to be appropriated, we must
take care that other employment
be furnished to those excluded
from the appropriation. If we do
not, the fundamental right of la.
Dor to the earth returns to the
unemployed.
The latter day republicans have
busted themselves with devices. not
'or sub-dividirs wealth, but for moro
and moro accommodating II in a few
hands. The most effective of these
schemes has been the giving away OF
franchises, putting transportation
ma the conveyance OF intelligence In
private hands and the monetary sys-
lem enacted since the war. They
have put the taxes for The support OF
he general government upon the poor
instead Of upon wealth. oy making tha
consumer pay them through import
lutics. The popullst passy proposes
70 get back to Ieffcraonlan rcpubIl-
'anism. The nation cannot long en-
lure whore wealth constantly tenda
- The hands Of the already very
1ch. Many Of the mlIllonalres know
hat.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-10

reputable politicians Of the republi-
can national committee of whom its
secretary, Perry Heath, is sample,
no man who knows the conditions out
there has any doubt. Polygamy is
rampant all over Utah, Idaho and in
some of the other nearby states. That
state of affairs came about through
the bargain made with the Mormon
authorities by Perry Heath, the sec
rotary of the republican national
committee. Before that bargain was
made a distinct check had been given
to polygamy and a revelation had
been received forbidding it. All at
once it springs into life again and ac-
cording to the statement OF Senator
Dubois of Idaho, who is en- the ground
and knows whereof he speaks, there
is a larger per cent of Mormons who
are polygamists now than ever before.
If the assurance that induced the
Mormons to turn the state OF Utah
over from the democratic party to
the republican party had not been
gwen, it is reasonable to believe that
polygamy would have been crushed
out by this time.
It is the republican party and that
party alone that is responsible for
polygamy with all its degradation anu
horrors in Utah and the surrounding
states. Not simply because that is
the party IN power, but because It's
national committee, through its rec
ognized officers, made bargain with
the head of the church in wh;cn II
agreed to protect the church in re-
turn for the election. of senators who
would always vote as the money pow
err and the imperlalists directed.
The investigation Of Smoot has held
the attention of the country to the
exclusion Of everything else Tor sew
eral days, and the prospect Is that
the senatorial committee will prolong
IL for some weeks to come. That Is
God-send TO the republican party,
for omnibus rumbllngs were being
heard In the east concerning the OBJ
pressions OF the trusts and the roll
berries OF the promoters. This Smoot
Investigation will be used TO side
track those dlsagreeatle things and
the attention Of the country will be-
concentrated on President Smith Of
the Mormon church. hIa Ave wives
and hoard Of children. The repuhli.
can platform viii contain very
yirtsoua plank on the subject and The
progress o. despotlsm viii not BE- IN
terfercd with.