davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
One Poly9ami$t for .Hnotber

his saddle, than taking part in a de-
bate on educational matters. Educa-
ton is not Georges forte. McAlister
is renegade Republican of the Fred
Turner stripe-Republican for reve-
nue. only. Like Turner he will 90
over to the Democracy, where he be-
longs.
The Deseret News of Wednesday
evening purports to give Gov. Cutters
speech at the A. c. in full. 1t does not
do this, but omits one of the most in
teresting points of the governors
statement. This was His Excellency's
remarks on Student Porter's address.
Porter made a bitter attack on the
State university. When Gov. Cutters
turn came, His Excellency stated in
effect that he had waited in vain for
President Kerr to disown what had
been done, and then proceeded to
show, in a vigorous and pointed man.
ner, the absolute wrong of one state
institution attacking another. The
governors rebuke was we1l-timed and
well-merited. OF course Mr.. Kerr af-
forwards told the governor he was sor-
ry that Porter had ben so unwise. But
did Kerr inform the governor that he
had given Porter the line of argument
for that speech, had practically direct
ed Porter to make it, and after it was
written had read it and approved it?
Porters speech attacking the State
university was to all intents and pur-
poses Kerr's utterance, but he hid be-
hind the student who was required to
do the dirty work.
Further, Mr.. Kerr had given himself
away in this matter, for on Monday he
used at the trustees meeting the iden-
tical argument that Porter used tc
show that the law passed by the last
Legislature was unconstitutional, until
Trustee Gates exposed his false state
ment by reading from the law which
he was misquoting to sustain himself.
Chas. Mostyn Owen, professional af-
" "
.fidavit-maker, was here last Tuesday.
1t is reported that President Kerr,
Mostyn, Owen, and the key-hole par
son, Clemenson, held a long secret
consultation. No particulars of what
occurred at the conference have as yet
come to light. Whether Mostyn owen
is after blood-money from Kerr, to
keep quiet on his, Kerr's, polygamy
record or was sent for by Kerr and
Clemenson to conjure up some sup
posed new polygamy case, is not
known.
~ .x
1t has always remained a mystery
to most people, how a Republican
polygamist was forced to resign for
fear of injuring the college with the
U. S. government, and Democratic
polygamist was elected to curry favor
with the government. Kerr was sup
posed to have had three wives when
moIJ uonBSeIep d o p9luIoddB-U9s
he was elected. 1t is question
whether Tanner had more. Kerr
claimed that he was living within the
law, and had abandoned his plural
wives Very few people believed him
at the time, and were astounded at his
election. Where did he get his pull ?
The general understanding is that
Kerr is a relative of ex-senator Raw
Inns, who was U. S. senator at the time
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24
Presbyterian Church Notice

WORLDS TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
The Sabbath school will meet
at 10 a. m. and will study the as.
signed lesson entitled "Abstinen.
for the good of others" taken from
Cor. 10, 1888.
Public worship with preaching
at II u. III. Sermon topic, "Trm-
berance. Everybody is invited
to attend.
Remember tho union Thanks
giving service in the Presbyterian
church on Thursday, November
Both at 7:3O y. m. Brother Miller
pastoy of the Methodist church,
will preach. Special music. Offer
ing for the benefit of the poor Of
the city. Everybody welcome.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbs telian church held its reg
ular meeting yesterday at Mrs.
McMurtry's. The ladies' are v'ry
busy and are quite:.enthusisstic in
the preparation for their sale Of
fancy articles and chicken pie
supper to be served December
18th. The next regular meeting
of the society is to be held At Mrs.
Montgomery's on December 7th.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24
Public School Co lumn.

Quotation for the week: 1T is
easy in the world to live after the
worlds opinion; it is easy in sol-
tude to live after our own; but the
great man is he who in the midst
Of the crowd keeps with perfect
sweetness the independence of
solitude. Emerson.
Letta Mckee of room No. 8 has
some very neat and we'll made
drawings in the exhibit of that
room.
Dwight Gill and Isham Barnes
of room No. 4 have written two
very creditable original stories as
a part of their language work in
that room.
Several of the pupils have rem.
dered very good help in selling
tickets to the enterta inment course
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24
Proposal for Bids.

Bids will be received by the
Clerk of the Town of Holly, up TO
November 9th. 1905. for the con-
struction of cement sidewalks,
twelve (12) feet in width. includ-
ing curb, on Fourth Street, be-
tween Santa Fe Street and Color
ado Street. as per specifications
on file in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder of the Town of
Holly. All bids to be sealed.
Bids will be opened in Trus-
tees meeting on the evening of
November 9th. 1905. The Board
OF Trustees reserves the privilege
to reject any and all bids.
n. F. VIDAL.
November II. 1905. Clerk.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24
Cantaloupe Meeting.

Are you interested in seeing
that Holly has a good cantaloupe
acreage for the season of 1906?
Then attend the regular annual
meeting Saturday, December 2,
1905. at 2 p. m.
Program: Election of board
of directors and other officers. To
instruct said directors relative to
contract for the season OF 1906.
Remember. it requires 300 acres
to properly do business.
THE HOLLY CANrALoUPE
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
H. L. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24
Gsrmany's silent Soldier.

Won Noltke, Germany's great SOL
dier, was most laconic. His intinates
knew almost to a word in what Ian.
guage the toasts allotted to him would
be proposed. The health Of his royal
master would be submitted in four
words or twice as many, because. AZ
he reasoned. his hearers knew as
much about the sovereign AZ he did.
There was once 4 bet over a toast
which he was to propose. The man
who made it wagered that Won Moltke
would discharge his task in eight
words, or, at the outside nine. lie
lost. The old soldier tackled on the
word gentleman" at the end OF his
sentence, and that made ten.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24

Miss Katie Hanson and Miss
Winifred Milford left Saturday
night tor Ottumwa. Iowa, whe,e
they will attend the st Joseph
Academy.
Farmers institute at Amity
next Monday afternoon and eve
ming. Professors from the A.ri.
cultural College Mt Fort Collins
will be there. Farmers cannot
afford to Mrs it,
Ladies interested in organizing
a Holly Woman's club held u
third meeting at the home of Mrs.
Chenoweth last Tuesday evening
On that occasion the adoption Of
a constitution was completed and
the following officers elected:
Mrs. W. T. Miller, president; Mi 8
Minnie Billingslea, vice president;
Mrs. n. G. Lamson, secretary /;
Miss Maud johnson, treasurer;
Mrs. N. F. Vidal, member of ex.
ecutive hoard. The club will be
c,lled the Holly Library Club and
its object is the mutual improve
ment of it's members, to create an
organized center of thought and
action among women and to furn-
ish and maintain library. Its
meetings will occur on Tuesday
evenings every two weeks.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24
Thanksgiving.

Arrangements are being made
for the observance of Thanksgiv-
ing day by union service in the
Presbyterian church on the eve
ming of that day. Rev. Miller,
pastor of the Methodist church.
will preach. Special music by Il
union choir. Every person in,
vited.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24
New Cure for Cancer.

All surface cancers are now known
to be durable. by Bucklen'S Arnica
Salve. Jas. Walters, Of Dufiield, Va.
writes II had a cancer on my lip for
years, that seemed incurable. till
Bncklen'S Arnica Salve healed 1t. an d
now it is perfectly we'll" Guaranteed
cure for cuts and burns. 25c at Ikcl-
man Bros drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
LAMAR. Colo, Nov

LAMAR. COLO, NOV. 8, IR1J,
ONCE OF the Board of County Commissioners.
Owing 10 the great amount OF complaint
made to this Board OF water being allowed
to run upon the Public Roads making 1t i'm.
possible for the Road Oyerseers to keep tho
roads in repair; all itoad Oversecrs are hereby
instructed to ca,lsr the arrest Of al guilty par
ties and deal with them strictly according TO
the aw governing such cases And any Road
Oycrscer negectng to cause the arrest OF any
guilty parties will be removed nom Office
Witness our hands this 18th day OF November,
1905.
W. w. REISoLDs, Chairman,
JOEL kEowLES, Commissioner,
T.J. SAYLkK, Commissioner
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24
Notice..

The dissolution notice publish
ed in the Holly Chieftain two
weeks ago and last week was not
mutual and therefore is null. The
business relations are the same as
they were prior to said publica-
ton. WIN. GILL.
Nov "a, 1905. w. W. Gull.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24
TINE TABLE
GOING WEST.

GOING WEST.
No. l, local passenger, las a. M
No. 5f-Denvcr express. l2:20 a. m
No. s3-Way freight...... 40 a. m
No. 1-passenger ........ S J:l5 IA. IN.
GOING EAST.
No. 2-pasSenger. 1855 a. M.
No. 6-kanSas CITY and
Chicago Express ....f 3:3I a. m.
No. 8-Mexico and Cali
fornia Express IS Loo a. m.
No. 10--Chicago Fast mail 1l:j0 p m
No. S4-Way freight ...... 3:O5 p. m.
All passenger trains except Nos. 8
and 10 carry tourist and Pullman
sleep"rs. Nos. and 10 carry day
coaches and Pullman sleepers.
No. 6 carries through s.eepers to
St Louis via Kansas City and the
Wabash
An, information concerning train
service. tickets. rates, ETC., cheerfully
given. j. H. SNYDER,
Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24

Increased Longevity Of Women.
A German statistician notes that
within the last fifty years is more con-
spIcuous among women than men.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24

Oyster Shell Window Panes.
In Manila most Of the houses and
ofnces have tiny window panes made
Of translucent oyster shell instead of
glass. .'
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24
Nh Afa,sekat

Oh, stueks!
"I have a bright idea" said she
Said I. That's true
You have bright eye, dearly Gee,
Yes. You've got two!'
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24

Mr.. VanHousen of Denver was
in town Yesterday endeavoring to
resuscitate the local camp of the
Woodmen of the World.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24
Paradise Lost.

Paradise Lost.
II is not likely that man would have
been much worried over the loss OF
Eden II he had not been driven out 70
hunt a jobs. K. kiser.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-11-24

Temper.
Control your passion or 1t win con.
troll you.-Horace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
THE SITUATION IN
MANcHURlA AND RUSSIA.

While no authenticated reports have
been received from the seat of war in
the far east, enough is known to war
rant the belief that the Russian forces
have been hopelessly defeated and are
in disorderly retreat before the victor
ious armies of the Mikado. Tie Pass.
upon which the Russians placed such
great hope, has fallen into the hands
OF the japanese and with its fall the
Russians have no place where a sue
cessful stand would be possible south
of Hardin, over three hundred miles
to the north, in Siberia.
The retreat of the Russian army
from Tie Pass will undoubtedly re-
suit in the fall of Vladivostock and
when the latter port is in the hands
of the Japanese the power of Russia
on the Pacific coast is broken aud
can only be regained at an immense
sacrifice of men and money, if it can
be regained at all.
The trend of the dispatches during
the last few days indicate that the
disaster to the Russian arms was. in
a great measure, due more to petty
jealousies among the officers and to
the inclination of many of them to
profit at the expense Of the soldiers
and the government rather than to
lack Of fighting ability. The recall of
Kuropatkin, after he had suffered re-
verses, was due to the reports made
by General Grippenburg, who was re-
called upon the strength of a report
sent in by Kuropatkin, and the whole
series of operations by the Russian
army has been tinctured with conten-
tons among the officers when, if sue
cess would be obtained the utmost con-
fidence was necessary.
The situation in the Russian empire
is considered desperate. While there
is a diminution of the reports of
strikes and internal disorders there is
an undereurrent sweeping steadily
among the Russian people demanding
reforms and a voice in the govern
ment of the country. The disaster.
which has Overtaken Kuropatkin's
army while it has, to certain extent
cemented the Russian people has been
the means of showing the lower class
es the true weakness of the autocracy
and the result will probably be to
eventually strengthen the fight of the
masses against autocracy.
The Gar, following the advice of
his ministers, has decided TO continue
the war to the bitter end, but, in
view, of the disordered condition of
his army it will be impossible to or
ganize a sufficient force to give bat
tie to the Japanese before late autumn,
and wnen that force is organized the
Russians must assume the aggressive
as the Japanese have heretofore done
and the chances of success against a
valiant foe strongly intrenched and
fortified, will prove even more diff
cult for the Russians than it has for
the Japanese even if it is possible of
accomplishment, which is extremely
doubtful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19

blight,
On all these things. They're mo-
for me.
And all depressing sense of wrong,
Has. changed all natures face to me
The birds in circling fight and SONG
Breed but vain wishes l were free
The whispering wind comes to me here
All burdened with the breath OF
fiow'rs.
And brings to me. a memory,
OF happy childh0od's careless hours,
OF days that knew no racking pain,
Or felt the weight of sorrows hand,
And makes me long to live again.
Back in That by-gone boyhood land.
At night, while all the city sleeps,
| pace my cell aud think with pain,
Of her who Ger my absence weeps,
And my homecoming waits in vain.
l think of one who calls me son,
Whose thoughts are centr'd all in
me,
Who thinks my life but just begun,
When soon perhaps twill ended be.
Above my window there's a star,
That CLEANS bright in the vaulted
sky,
And brings a message from afar,
That two can read, just he and |.
For in the past that | love so
He pointed out that star on high
And said, wherever you may go
That star will shine for you and |.
"Whate'r the years may bring to you
Wherever It's you chance to be
To your own manhood, dare be true
AS you live out your destiny.
But If perchance you're sore beset
When lasting sorrow has begun,
Look on that star and ne'er forget,
Whate'er you are, you're still my
son.
o, how insensa.e net of steel
Defying both my-curse and fist.
Thy alchemy has made me feel,
No longer happy Optimist
For through thy meshes l can see
Like Tantalus, my one desire,
And yet, what fateful irony,
To liberty may not aspire.
The gray of dawn steals DER the skies
The God of night withdraws his
tent,
The chill air serves to emphasize,
My loneliness and discomfort;
Pass on fair youths and happy maids
Begone thou vision of the past.
Leave me alone, while starlight fades
To bitter ignomy at last.
This poem was written by an in
mate of the county Jail, Pensacola,
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
FROM BEHIND
PRISON BARS
MOTHER, HOME AND YOUTH UN-
WILLINGLY RECALLED BY
AN UNHAPPY oPTIMlsT.

gaze out on the busy throng
That. passing through the street be-
low
With greeting smile and murmured
song
Has not a thought of veal or woe.
They do not think as they pass by
In this gay time of mirth and cneer
OF one who, watching, turns to sigh
And think of days he knew as dear.
/ see faith, youth and beauty rare,
Go hand in hand cross yonder green
And know that in their world so fair,
There is no thought of things so
mean.
And so they go without thought
OF this cold, sombre house of stone,
Nor of the misery here wrought,
That he within may know alone.
Beyond the green just can see,
The city's busy thoroughfare,
Amidst whose crowds friend may be
No, not a friend, for friends are
rare.
For once in here in vain you try,
A friend is just as hard to see,
AS tho you were afflicted by
A curse or social leprosy.
Above, the sun Is just as bright,
The sky as blue, the air as free.
But these grey walls have cast a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
STREET RAILWAY ACCIDENTS
IN THE UNITED STATES.

The census bureau has just publish
ed an exhaustive report on street and
electric railways for the year ending
June 80, 1902. The report discusses
the development of the modern street
railway system, the subject of CAPT
taliza1on, relation of expenditures to
receipts, general financial results,
terms of franchise, rates of fare, &C
cidents, safety appliances, ) and the
wages and conditions of labor.
Among the most interesting fea-
lures of the report is that portion re-
lating to accidents. The accident sta
tistics show that during the year
1918 persons were killed and 47,429
were injured by street railway lines.
OF the total number killed 265 were
passengers, 122 were employees, and
S31 were persons on foot or riding in
vehicles other than street cars; of
the injured 26,69O were passengers,
1893 were employees, and 1000 were
other persons.
These numbers form only an inap-
preciable percentage Of the total num-
Der of passengers carried. One pas
senger was killed for every 1S,015, 1874
fare passengers carried, and one was
injured for every 17S,S76 passengers.
The rate of accident for the wage
earuers was one killed out of 1,095
and one injured out of SO. This rate
is very much lower than the rate for
steam railroads, for which one en-
ployee out Of every 4O1 was killed and
one out of every "a was injured.
The reform in the direction of safe
" provisions for steam railway cross
ings has of late years been quite con-
siderable in all large American cities,
and has been carried on at an enor-
nous expense. so lat, Of the steam
railway crossings now unprotected, a
large proportion are to be found in
rural districts. The report states
that in 1902 there were 4,4S1 cross
ings, of which more than half were
protected; 1867, however, were still
without any form of protection, not
even being supplied with bells or
watchmeD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
Advertising Copy.
(JacksonviIle Metropolis.l


ought to
pains with advertising.
that his
in audience thousands of
customers He is depending
the right time the
publication the right the right results
Picking old writing ader
breaking
rock will advertisement
handsomely
Isl
the best intended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
WHAT DR.. osLER REALLY SAID
ABOUT OLD MEN.


A short time ago a retiring member
of the Johns Hopkins University gain
ed worldwide notoriety by an alleg-
ed statement to the effect that most
men we're of little use after the age
Of forty and all of them ought to be
either retired or chloroformed at the
age of sixty.
It now transpires that DR.. Osler
said nothing of the kind. What he
did say is related by a writer in Pub
lie Opinion as follows:
An illustration OF their lighter si6e
and their ability to make the public's
tongue wag lies in the so-called old
age dictum of DR.. Osler, of Johns Hop
kins University, which is now in the
mouth of most every one. DR.. Osler
did not say that every man at the age
of sixty should be chloroformed. He
enunciated his views as to the effici-
ency of men under ana up to forty.
What he did say was that man gen.
orally did his best work before the
age of forty, and then he added, and,
! take II, in humorous way, that he
recalled a man in Anthony TroIlope's
The Stated Period" who, at the age
Of sixty, considered himself useless
and took the route to eternity which
chloroform offers.
You can see how ordinary such a
statement of that kind is, but see
where the suggestion man got in his
work To make Osler say that every
man past forty and up to sixty was of
no account anG at sixty should be
chloroformed was unique. and so it
was ordained. DR.. Osler, of course
win be explaining until the end of his
life what he did say, but the millions
Of yellow newspaper readers will
never hear him.
1t is to be regretted that the MOD
ern tendency Of newspaper writer's is
TO exaggerate events and statements
made by public men, but no reputable
writer or paper will put words into a
mans mouth which are Just the re-
verse of what he really said or in.
tended
In DR.. osler's case. the truth to a
great many people viii probably never
be known, but it may also be said that
Dr.. osler himself would never have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19

The Tampa Tribune resents the In
timation that Jacksonville is bet
ter location for the state fair than
Tampa and says, in effect, that
Tampa is the best town in the state.
That is the proper spirit. The jour
nal wouldn't do business in a place
that it aid not think was the best
town In the state-that's why we
stick to Pensacola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19

An Atlanta, Police Commissioner
woke up the other morning to find
that both his pistol and his trousers
had been stolen during the night.
1t was in Mobile, we believe, that
policeman on his beat woke up one
night to find his club and uniform
gone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
The Buffalo Commercial submits the

following: Take the number of your
living brothers; double this amount;
add to it three; multiply the result
by five; add to the number of living
sisters; multiply the result by ten;
add number Of deaths of brothers
and sisters; subtract $50 from the
result. The right hand figure will
be the number of deaths; the mid
die figure will be the number OF
living sisters; the left figure viii
show number of living brothers.
these figures never lie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
The Best Couch SYRUP.

S. L. Apple, ex-Probate Judge, Otta-
wa Co., Kansas, writes: This is to
say that / have used Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup for years, and that do
not hesitate to recommend it as the
best cough syrup / have ever used. :"
25c, SOC and 81. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
a Plain Statement or 0bJecfS6n
Plainly Answered.

there is thing above others Journal tries to ex
empy in its dealings with absolute fairness
The Journal has all opinions convictions on
public matters is usually MADE
familiar We meeting opponent
opportunity present
before The Journals is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19

sentiment
honest citizen the valuable though the
writer's impression S a
say letter the writer
borng under impression the naugurated
solely for Mr. Reily's benefit
Reilly aside which his position
chairman of the executive committee involved in calling the
meeting together than oth4r
citizen who interested n it.
pledged
first nmaton
of the kind tied from it?
could primary unfairly they wanted to-
not know whether
got to do with the
Primary?
They could not give
they help
IN
nomination
He opposition possibly
is there
o Bliss, S
opposionz-h be have it in
primary-A every
n city abide by result
primary will Journals
city, all candidates alike this
antprlmary
think decision White
his good and for that of the city ITSELF
believe
nominations
whatever
nominees. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
FOR CITY TREAslJsEo

The friends Of W. X. Hyer. s. q,
nounce him as a candidate for O.,
treasurer, subject to the acrio7 i.
the Democratic Primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19

been known to very many people had
it not been for the report of his al
legged statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
FOR CITY TREAstI9Ep

l hereby announce myself a Carl
uaIe LOT City Treasurer, subfae- r,
the action OF the coming primary
MANSFIELD MOREvO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-19
FOR ALDERMAN. PREcUc- :.

hereby announce myself a cant.
date for precinct alderman from, D.
clnet II, subject to the action Of me-
coming democratic primarv
A. II. DALElIRFpTr