davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
News Reached Pensacola YeSteT-
day that Governor Had Appoint
ed Him to this Position
Mr.. WOLFE HAS HELD NUMER-
Gus FEDERAL AND STATE Po-
sITIoNs AND is WELL FITTED
FOR THE OFFICE TO WHICH He
HAS BEEN APPOINTED.

News reached the city yesterday
morning to the effect that Governor
BrOward had selected Hon. J. En-
met Wolfe Of this city as his private
secretary from among the large mum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
PRINTERS STRIKE
IN ST. PETERSBURG.
~ Assoclated p.

St Petersburg. Oct 16.-The print
crs have struck. No afternoon pa
pers appeared here today and the ma
1ority OF the morning papers VIII be
unable 10 appear tomorrow.
The day passed without disorder.
The strike has not yet extended 10
the industrial establishments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
HOSTETTER'S

with our Private Stamp over the neck
Of the bottle You'll find it especially
valuable for correcting the above all
ments, also in cases Of Sick Head
ache, Sourine Risings, Kidney Trou-
bles, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dys-
pePsia, or Insomnia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
IT'S HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters

You want when your appetite is Door.
tongue coated, skin sallOw. and sleep
restless. Something else won't do in
its place and for that reason we urge
YOU To insist on having
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17

70 lbs. GRADUATED SUGAR FOR 81
NEW POUND MACKEREL. g for go
NEW COMB HONEY, lib. Pkgs.. LOG
New Mackerel Goldfish, Edam,
Swiss. Limburger and Cream Cheese,
Buckwheat, Graham Hem, Oat Meal
Barley. Everything fresh and new IS
lowest prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17

Der of applicants for the position.
The governors private secretary,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
SITUATION GROWS
MORE ENCOURAGING

(ContInued BON First PC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
CON TRIBU TON
Of 500 FROM
MILLVIEW

A check for fifty dollars was receiv-
ed yesterday towards the yellow
fever relief fund It came from the
white employees at Millview Of the
mill there and viii beof much ass. =
ance to those who are endeavoring to
relieving the poor and worthy, but wno
are handicapped by the lack of funds.
In fact the relief fund is now get
ting very low and the citizens and
others who are able to do so should
send in their contributions at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, telling US all your
troubles. We win send free advice On
plain sealed envelope). Address: La
dies Advisory Dept. The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17
"DUE TO cARDUI

and nothing else, Is ny baby girl, now
two weeks Old" writes Mrs. j. P.
West, Of Webster City, Iowa. ''She
IS a fne, healthy babe and we are
both doing nicely"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-17

broken down Il quickly hui
cur special book on sores an,
Of; no charge for either. IA,
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
L0RD KITCHENER.
AzLLZHRY CONNAWDER IN
INDIA.

came out in his place Lord Kitch-
ener, Kitchener of Khartoum, rest
less, ambitious, hard as nails. and
with the same habit of penetrating.
He was convinced of the supreme
Importance of the army. .Curzon
wasn't. There was friction, and
/ ever more friction. OF course there
are those rumors Of the attention
that the commander-in-chie paid
to the vicercy's pretty sister-in-law,
Miss Daisy Letter. No one knows
how much there was in them. Ger
tainly they. came to nothing. Daisy
Letter is married, and Lord Kitch-
ener isn't There have not. been
wanting hints on this side the wa
ter of subtle connection between
this unfinished romance and the
undoubted .antagonism between
Lord Kitchener and Lord Curzon.
These may be gossip and they may
be gospel. There is no way of find
ing out. The antagon1sm is not a
matter about which there is any
question. And it has cost Lord
Curzon his job; and sent Lord Mimic
out to help Kitchener make history
in India.
Lord Mimic comes very near to
having earned the blessedness that
attaches to having no annals-as
near, that is. as a man can who has
been fairly active in public affairs
for at least thirty of his fifty-eight
years. He went into the Scots
guards in 1867, and then finding the
life not particularly exciting resign
ed his lieuterancy in 1870. In 1877,
however, he was serving with the
Turkish army; and in 1879 he was
bearing his part in the Afghan war.
Two years later he was private sec
retary to Lord Roberts at the Cane.
and volunteered for the Egvptian
campaign. So that his getting ont
of the guards was certainly not with
any view to avoiding active service.
lie went TO Canada in 1888 as mill
tary secretary to the Marquis of
Lansdowne, then governor general.
and in 1885 served as chief of staff
In the Northwest during the Riel
rebellion. In 1898 he himself be-
came governor general of Canada.
ana held that office until in the in
terests of harmony it was necessary
TO send him out to India.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
LNOLA ANDIZJNEIGHBORS

exhausted from her recent struggle;
she surely is not looking for more
trouble. Why spend money on per-
petual preparedness for PROSTATE
foe. Russia is bound 10 keen the
peace, the peace of exhaustion. for
years TO come. A truce to idle fears!
But Kitchener has said more than
ever, there is no truce When he
shows as seeking quarter, with paws
like hands in prayer. Then is the
time of peril"
Russia must have port for her
Asiatic possessions-must have.
mind. Baked in the East. it is al
most inevitable that she try to break
through On the South. England
must keep India in condition to
stop her.
CurzCn's career in India has been
peculiar. He was fairly familiar
with the situation as it presents it.
self to Downing street. He wanted
the job because IL was in line with
his ambition; and, frankly. he ex-
pected to get it because he had been
useful. His expectations were real
lied India has had to furnish ca
reers for a certain class in England
that feels that il has a hereditary
right to them. and for whom the old
country is not sufficiently large to
supply them with Genteel and agree
able berths. Curzon was probably
surprised to find himself in the
hardest worked Office in the Brit
ish empire. II must have been a
shock, too, To find how times had
changed since the days of Hastings
and Wellesley, of Dalhousie and Ell
lenbOrOugh. Those men were, TO
all intents and purposes, emperors
of India To the bulk of the native
population they were, each in his
turn, the Nightly Lord (the Burra
Lat Sahib), whose throne was the
foundation OF justice, who could
submit and overcome every calamity
war. pestilence, famine, no matter
what. But education and a free
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
Minto's Successful Career

In all his public career he has had
genius for getting on with people.
for keeping things running smooth
iy, and neutralizing antagonisms. He
has been a conservative, scholarly,
diplomatic statesman. ready TO car
ry out the policy of the home gov
eminent. but ready, too, to under
stand the needs of his people and
10 see that they were properly pre-
sented to the consideration of Great
Britain. 1t is expected that he and
Kitchener will be able to work to-
gether tremendously, to the ulti-
mate benefit of the Indian empire.
But Kitchener is regarded as the
real aggressive force, the executive
head in reality if not in name. Min
to's function will be limited to aid
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

ing and abetting. It is to be Kitch-
ener-and Mimic. With distinct
understanding on that point doubt
less they will get along swimming
ly
AS for Kitchener. Kitchener of
Khartoum, * of X" as his Of
ficers like to call him, he is about
the most picturesque personality in
the British empire today. He is
a man of prejudices and strong be-
liefs. One thing above all others he
believes in, and is living exponent
of, and that is work He will stand
no halfway measures, no half heart
ed efforts. He wants men near him
who will do the thing he tells them
to do He listens to no excuses and
has scant mercy for failure
He was not always Kitchener of
Khartoum- He was christened Hor-
alto Herbert Kitchener, and has gen
orally used his middle name, though
there have been occasional papers IN
the technical magazines signed H.
H. Kitchener. He is fifty-five years
old, of Irish birth and English
parentage, his father, Lieut. Col. H.
H. Kitchenec, having been stationed
in County Kerry when his son ar
rived on the scene. He didn't stay
long enough in Ireland to acquire
any Hibernian geniality: but he did
prove that most of the great Brit
ish generals go TO Ireland 20 be born,
in Difference no doubt to the Irish
reputation as a nation of fighters
He was educated privately and at
nineteen entered the Royal Military
Academy at Woolwich, whence he
emerged two years later with COM
mission in the Royal Engineers, but
without having particularly impress
ed himself on the institution. At
twenty-four he was appointed TO as
sist in the survey of Palestine. and
while there he put in his spare time
studying Arabic. 1t IS not too much
his title and his great fame between
the covers of his Arabic grammar
For when the Egyptian campaign
became inevitable officers who could
talk Arabic were at a premium.
And as an Arabic scholar Kitchen
-er of Khartoum has few equals. In
the Soudan. when the intelligence
officers had failed to obtain any in
formation from sulky prisoner or
a voluble but incoherent native the
chief" frequently came to the rescue
with immense and immediate effect.
1t is told that during the Soudan
campaign two suspected spies were
taken and kept IN the tent. Their
captors could make nothing of them
Presently a third Arab was bundled
into the tent with them. He began
talking glibly in Arabic about his
arrest. The other two Immediately
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
The Truce of the Bear

Yearly. with tent and rife. our careles.
white men go
BY the stream called Muttianee, to shoot
in the vale below;
Yearly. by Nuttianee, he follows the
white men in
Matun, the old blind beggar. bandaRed
from brow TO chin.
.Eyeiess, noseless. and npiess. toothIess.
and broken ot speech,
Seeking dole at the doorway. he mum
bies his tale to each;
Over and over the story, ending as he
began:
Make ye no truce with Adam Zad. the
bear that walks like a man.
Horrible. hairy. human, with paw, like
hands ar prayer.
Making his supplication, rose Adam, zsd
the Bear,
Looked at his swayins shoulders, at the
paunch's swag and swing,
And my heart was touched with pity
for the monstrous pleading thing.
Touched with pity and wonder-I did not
1lu lueil-
I have looked no more on women. I have
walked more with men.
Nearer he tottered. and nearer. with paws
like hands that pray:
From brow 10 Jaw, that steeI-shod paw. #
ripped my face away
Sudden and silent and savage, soaring Is
flame the blow;
Faceiess. fen before his feet fifty sum-
mers ago.
1 heard him grunt and chuckle; heard
him pass to his den;
He left me blind to the darkened wears
and the little mercy Of men.
Eyeless. noseless. and lipless. asking a.
dole at the door
Matun. the old blind beggar. he tells :,
DER and DER:
Frmbiing and feeling the rifles. varrn,ng
HIS hands at the flame:
Hearing our careless white men talk n,
the morrow's game
over and over the story. ending as he
began.
There is no truce with Adam Zad. The
Bear that walks like a mani
-Rudyard Klpling.
Copyright Doubleday. Page & Coz
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
Kitchener, the iron Man

On another occasion a brutal Tom
my Atkins heaved asbrick at pass
ing Arab, just because he was "a
niger" The niger" was Kitch-
ener. In those days he always car
ried concealed about him a small
quantity Of cyanide OF potassium as
a means of escape from the torture
which would inevitably be his fate
if he fell into the hands of the Arabs.
Il will be nothing new, his making
history in India; merely change of
scene. Wherever he has been he has
made history. He learned diplomacy
of Lord Cromer. one of the greatest
of contemporary diplomats; and he
learned organization of Lord Wolse-
ly, when the latter was confronted
with the unheard OF task of feed
ing an army at a distance Of 1,700
miles from its base of supplies, in
country which produced nothing
Sir Evelyn Barring, who named him
Sirdar, skipping him over the heads
of men whom seniority entitled to
that honor. Having watched him,
tested and approved him, Lord
CTomer wrote him before Atbara,
Whatever you do and whatever
may happen, | viii support you
You are the best judge OF the situ-
ation,' message which was char
acteristic Of their relations
in that campaign ne learned the
economy on which he prides him.
self. Where other generals have had
the bottomless pocket of John Bull
10 fall back on he had only the
scanty resources of the Egyptian
revenues TO draw on And at the
end of il Rosebery said of him, He
has written new page Of British
history and blottcd out an old one"
And the blotting out no less than
the writing earned him the graft
tude OF his country. Re IS a strong
admirable figure, but a stern one.
Desert, simeon, deluSe and pesti-
lence met their master in that ad-
vance into the Soudan, whereby he
smashed the mahdi at Omdurman.
avenged Gordon, and rescued Khar-
toum for humanity.
He has had the reputation for
years of being able, given his own
time and allowed TO choose his own
materials, to put any specific Job
through He has been accused of
being careless of his men. of sacri-
ficing them reckiessly. He has HIM
self said. Il don't pretend to be able
Continued on Page Seven. This Section)
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

these three; and the greatest of
these is Kitchener. Next, so far at
least as the making of India's his
tory in the immediate future is con-
cerned, comes Mimic.
Curzon's going home may mean
that he is bigger man than Min
to. and would not be dominated bv
Kitchener; or it may mean that
he has the vices of a smaller nature.
jealousy, obstinacy. unwillingness
TO cooperate and be advised. II
means definitely that when he found
mat he couldn't have his own way
ne got childishly mad and declined
TO play One would like 10 think
That he was badly treated; that he's
bigger, predetermined man than
kitchener. because after all he's
one of the family over here. He
hecame Uncle Sans son-in-law in
marrying one Of Uncle Sans daugh-
terS, and as matter of family pride
Uncle Sam would like to think he
was entirely right in the matter
which resulted in his resignation
The real point at issue was "The
Truce of the Bear" Curzon wouId
not heed the warning of "Matun. the
old blind beggar, bandaged from
brow to chin"-the warning against
the bear that walks like a man"
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
CuFzOn S Ruie of India

Before he left England Curzon
made some neat speeches at divers
farewell dinners about what he was
olng TO do to foster that inner
1alism which is every day becoming
less and less the creed of party,
and more and more the faith of a
nation. And the old men smiled
and murmured in their boards some
thlng about heads that were too big
Tor their contents. But Curzon went
out. He took a beautiful American
wife, who helped a good deal in
keeping things running smoothly for
a while. But he didn't understand
Downing street is a long way from
calcutta. He trampled on native
tradition with one foot. SO to speak,
and On native progress with the
other. Poor India was neither al
lowed to stand still nor yet TO move
on. And he didn't believe in the
army as a necessity.
Sir William Lockhart WIS COM
chief, and Sir William
and Lord Curzon got along very
we'll. Whatever Sir William thought,
he did as the viceroy told him, that
doubtless being his conception of
the commander-in-chi object in
life. And all went merry as a mar
riage bell. But Sir William Lock
hart died, beloved in India by soldier
and civilian alike, and honored by
the friendship of Lord Curzon. There
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
There Is Mo Truce"

Kitchener knows that bear of old
knows that of truth there is
no truce with Adam Zad, the bear
that walks like a man" Curzon
Goubts this. He is young. He re-
CARDS the bear as a danger out
grown, bogy to frighten foolish
children withal. More, the bear is
weary from long and losing strug-
&c with the dragon, faint from loss
Of blood There is no fight in him.
The army is a needless expense.
Surely the frontier garrisons noed
~ longer be kept on a war footing,
their muskets perpetually charged
and primed. Russia Is painting and
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

press have changed all that Not
only is the viceroy's every word
flashed to England by submarine
cable, and his every act criticised
there 1t is flashed to every
part of India, and the local news
papers not only criticise freely them
selves, but tell their readers just
what criticism any given action is
meeting with 'at home" All of
which is subversive of discipline
and reverence, and all that sort of
thinS.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

of Khartoum, Com
maRding King Edwards
Army in India, and Lord
Mimic, Recently Appointed
Viceroy, Form Great Brit
aims Bulwark Against the
Cars Aggressive Policy
in His Search tor a Seaport
to the South.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

: / o RY-remarkabI
history-will be MAX
ing in India before
long. That seems to
be a foregone conclu-
sion And Kitchener
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

will be the man to make it-aided
and abetted by Lord Mimic. II, per-
chance, Minto declines to aid and
abet, he will probably be sent
home That, in the final analysis,
is what happened TO Curzon. He
made 1t evident that aiding and
abetting was not his long suit,
and it was equally clear that he
would not stand aside and let Kitch-
ener make il single-handed-and SO
Curzon has gone home and Mimic
rules In his stead.
Kitchener, Curzon and Mimic
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-01-25
Filed For Record.

Notice of Quartz Location-"Can
airy" and Garter" claims, Birch creek
by j. w. Carter and o. E. Smith.
Deed-James B. Duffy to Maria DUFF
fly, 12O acres, near Florence; $50.
Deed-Elizabeth Ferrel and hus.
band to Mary Deering, one acre or
SIX alkaho; 81.
Deed-Nancey e. Johnson and hus.
band to Maud A. Cannon, tract Of
land, near Stevensville; $4OO.
Deed-G. l.. Martin and wife t,
Wn. J. Davis, lots 27, %, % and 80
Mays addition to Stevensville: 81 900
Deed-Clarence G. Henry to VIM. H
Copp, 100 acres, near Stevensville
$3.50.
Deed-Chas. E. Wright and wife t,
VIM. B. Martz, 100 acres, near Stew
ensville; $500.
Deed. l.. Dobbins and wife tt
Geo. May and others, 100 acres, nea,
Stevensville; $425.
Deed-H. G. Morrison to Albert and
Geo. May, 100 acres; $500.
Deed-Wm 7. Pinkerton and wife
to Geo May, 100 acres; $3.50.
Deed-W. H. Hammond and wife of
Minneapolis to Bitter Root Irrigation
Co, certain placer claims and other
property, on Three Mile; 81 and 937,-
497 shares of the capital stock of said
Bitter Root Irrigation Co.
eed-John A. Scott and wife of
Missoula to Bitter Root Irrigation Co..
corporation, organized under the
laws of the territory of Arizona,
one quarter interest in Dayton &
Freeman, 'Cornecopia," Estella"
placer claims, on Three Mile; 81 and
312, 499 shares of capital stock of Bit
ter Root Irrigation Co.
Deed-N. S. Burrill to Milton Ham
mond, one-third interest in Myrtle
Placer Mining Association; 81.
Deed-Ella V. Chapman and hus-
band to a. Hanson, one acre, Hart Ad-
dition to Hamilton; 200.
Deed-James L. Harmon and Ida
M. Harmon to Chas. M. Mason, 80
acres, near Florence; $4OO.
Deed-Mary c. Powers to Sarah ].
Meader Odell, lots o, Z, 8, 9, 20, q and
p block 5, Emma Johnson addition to
Corvallis; $400.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-01-25
Passenger Service to Darby.

1t was rumored yesterday in railway
circles that, commencing with next
spring, the Bitter Root line of the
Northern Pacific is to be divided into
eight mile divisions with section
crew for each division. At that time,
it is said, d section house and car house
will be built at Stevensville. This is
done with a view of lessening the
number of miles to be travelled over
each day by the crews and for the pur-
pose of giving more attention to the
improvement of the road bed. Traffic
On the Bitter Root line has increased
considerably during the past two years
and judging from the influx of new
people in the valley and Clearwater
mining district, next year will witness
still larger increase in the traffic.
The extension of the line to Darby
during the past year has necessitated
the hiring of additional help. On the
extension the passenger service may
be in operation in the early spring, al
though nothing has been given out by
the officials here relative to the matter.
-Missoulian.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-01-25
MissOuia Next rleeting Place.

Helena, Jan. 21.-MiSsoula was tn S
afternoon chosen as tn . next place OF
meeting of the State horticultural So
ciety and the Montana Agricultural
association. The annual meetings
came to a close late this afterno, n
when officers were elected and resolu
tions adopted. The officers elected for
the ensuing year were as follows:
c. F. Dallman, MiSsoula, president;
V. Spurgin, Missoula, secretary treas
urer; J. ]. Bonn of Ravali, w. w.
Wyley of Gallatin, A. M. Hotter of
Lewis and Clarke, O.C. Estey of Flat
head, Samuel Dinsmore of Missoula,
icepresidents; Fred Whiteside of
Kisispell, w. B. Harlan of Como,
Thomas McClain of Carlton, trustees.
Missoula and Kalispell we're placed
IN nomination for the next place of
meeting and the former won by a vote
of 33 to 6.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-01-25
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Hall OF ddinllton Feat, No. 1113, Mod
ern MaccaOee>. Jl.i. II, 1905.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Commander to take from our midst
tue vile of our beloved Sir Knight
Michael Powers. therefore be it
Resolved. by Hamilton Tent, No.
1115, that we extend to our bereayed
Sir Knight and family the heartfelt
sympathy of the Sir knights of our
order, in this, their great trial, and be
it further
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutlons be given to our beloved Sir
Knight Powers and that Il copy be
spread on the minutes Of this tent.
JOHN g. LEIBEL
co n. OrN NLEINOEDER
T. IEo HENDERSON
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-01-25
| WANT BITTER ROOT APPLES
New Yorker Asks for Quotations To
be Exported Across Sea.

| A Telegram III received in Missoula yes
c. Mundle of New York city. asks quo
tations on car of Bitter Root apples,
:. o. b. New York city, and wanted for
shipment to Holland. Mr.. Mundle is
one of the biggest shipper, of produce
| in the east, and it was learned throuT h
letter to parties in Misso,Ia that he
was very much impressed with the
Western Montana apple. In his prior
| communication he referred more par
ticularly to the Baldwin variety, an
| apple that has thrived in this part of
the country.
For sometime the apples of Western
Montana have brought fair prices over
| he east in competition with the pro-
ducts from various parts of the coun-
try, but this is the first instance where
prices have been asked for foreign
shipment. Local fruit growers will
naturally feel considerably elated if a
deal is consummated for the sale of a
Car of apples from Western Montana
for export trade, as 1t may mean the
opening up of an entirley new market.
For sometime there has been Il large
display of Missoula and Ravalli apples
on exhibition in New York city, which
have been the subjects of much admir-
alton, and it is this, undoubtedly, that
prompted the New Yorker to write
here regarding the price on carload
for export.
This is poor time of the year to
ask tor quotations on the native apple,
as the great bulk of the product of the
Bitter Root valley has already been
disposed of. MIR. Dinsmore, however.
forwarded his quotations to New York
city for carload of the Badwins and
other varieties, and should his Offer be
accepted he will make every effort to
select consignment that Will be of
benefit in advertising the resources of
Western Montana in the east and
abroad. .-Missoulian.