davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-04
Wanted.

10 buy, lease, or go in partnership
with some man who has from 10n - =
500 goats. Ihave an ideal goat ranch n
OF 700 acres. Good feed the sT vaar
around; around; plenty of hay. A golden
opportunity for some man. Name
your terms. Call on or address. ''-'o
nj, n.,, j. j. HOWSER,
Blaine, Tillamook Co., Oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-04
For Sale,

One hundred head Of good sheep to
sell or let on shares; will also sell
fresh COW, heavy lumber wagon and
double-seated phaeton. GEORGE CUT.
LER, Dallas. Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-04
Oak Wood For Sale

Straight, medium-sized oak grub
wood for sale. Address, L. T. WooD.
WARD, Dallas. Phone, Mutual Pioneer
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-04
Sheen on Shares

Thoroughbred Cotswold ewes or
lambs to let on shares. @. W.
LEONARD, Monmouth, Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-04
Cattle For Sale

-
Two yearling Red Durham bulls
and two COWS for sale, prompt.
FRANK BUTLER,
Falls CITY, Oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-04
Farmers Kettle For Sale

A farmers combined kettle and stove
for sale athalf-price. r. L. CHAPMAN,
Dallas, Or.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-04
ANY FOOL

Knows enough 10 carry an umbrella
when it rains but tie wise one is he
who carries one when it is only cloudy.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Dunn are up
from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howe attended
the Fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Chapman are
attending the Fair
Valley wheat was quoted at rs cents
in Portland yesterday.
John Webster and family have
returned from the coast.
Miss Beulah Meyers, of McMinn-
vile, Is visiting friends in Dallas.
Roe Burnett is out from his noun
tain ranch near Rocca on a business
visit.
Miss Ada Osfleld arrived home
from a months visit in Portland
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Madison and
son, Harold, are enjoying an outing
at Newport.
License to wed was granted to Dan
I. Brown and Mrs. Mona Thompson,
in Salem, Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Cogill, of McMinn-
vile, is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Shultz.
Mrs. H. w. Fellows and daughter
Lillian, of Spokane, are guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Rich.
Mrs. James Dalton left for her home
in Burns yesterday morning, after a
visit at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. E. Y.
Dalton.
Mrs. o. J. Cosper and children came
up from Portland this week and are
visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Mes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Utterback. of
Bridgeport, Oklahoma, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hatton
and I. L. Notson. Mrs. Utterback
is Il niece Of Mr. Notson.
Dr.L. n. Woods attended a meeting
OF the Pension Examining Board in
Independence, Wednesday. CLAY Nc
TimmondS, of SOdaville, Linn county.
was the only applicant presenting
himself for examination at this meet
ing.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-04

Chamberlains 6is-4nSss 6Sl,S, Sa'lssa ssmsdS. sRa
Never fails Buy IL now. II may save life.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-04
INDEPENDENCE NOTES.

Mrs. Hattie Wells has returned from
a visit in Portland
A dance will be given at the Audi.
torium Saturday evening.
Mrs. T. D. Campbell and children,
Of Corvallis, visited friends here this
week.
Miss Jennie Booth, of Salem, visited
in Independence, Tuesday, going on
to Suver to visit relatives
Miss Ivy Cooper returned from Nc
Minnville, Monday, where she spent
the past week as the guest of Miss
Mae Kennedy.
E. W. Cooper and daughter, Miss
Helen, and Miss Bessie Butler lhave
gone to Sodaville for a ten days out
ing.
Mrs. M. E. Hendrick and little
daughter, of McMinnville, visited
friends and relatives here the first of
the week.
Misses Lulu and Della Hufty, of
Indiana, who have been visiting at
the home Of their uncle, U. G. Hefiev,
went to Newport Tuesday to spend a
few days.
Mrs. F. A. Spur, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Mitchell and her sister Mrs.
). ). Bohannan, returned to her home
in SanFrancisco, Friday.
Mrs. M. Beals and little son. of
Chicago, who have been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. M. W. Wallace, left
Thursday on her return trip home.
She was accompanied to Portland by
Mrs. Wallace.
The Peoples Cash Store has closed
the voting contest for the most popular
young lady, who is to receive a trip
to the Lewis and Clark Fair, includ-
ing ten admission tickets to the Fair
and $50 in money. Miss Olive Will
liams was the fortunate young ladv.
which gives general satisfaction. She
is an orphan and a pupil in the Inde-
pendence Public School.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-04
General Debility

Day in and out there is that fecl.Er
weakness that makes burden OF itsc.,
Food does not strengthen.
sleep does not refresh.
Il Is hard to do, hard to bear, wAa
shoald be easy, vitality is on the ebb, s...
1he whole system suffers.
For this condition take
Hoods JGryGpGriltd
Il vitallzes the blood, gives vigor and tone
10 an the organs and functions, and Is
positively unequalled for all rundown OF
debilitated conditions.
Hoo6iS FIIIs eaTs So6stlPsiion. 8 cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-04
O404O+o+O*o+O+4O4O4O4O*O4

Mrs. W. II. Boals and family re
turned from Newport yesterday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-08-04

LEFT AT THE POLE, JUNE 6, 1904
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

Field and Farm The Coln<ado
Agricsslt0r~ college is trying To ee,
closer 10 the people by invading the
public schools and giving week
each 10 several Of the hest ons~ ~
county seats throughout the state.
Next week the towns OF Montrose
and Gunnison will inau1nrate the
system with several professors from
the college in attendance 20 give the
kids . few demonstrations in the
fssdaasentai principals II agricul-
tare. This may seem simple enough
but il is after all an interIainabIe
task for the reason that the modern
school child knows So little and
learns snp-rhcially about the practi-
cal affairs II life. We will wager
that half the school Kids in the city
Of ID nver never saw a sheep and n
majority of them never laid eyes on
a COW. l. it worth while to pound
little common sense into these in
nocentsr
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
Aasviesa 1Dut Cssosss o0neiae
X csssd-slAsn.husoa

Whea the Natipsssl Live kAu,k
As~lr.ssh,~ ws~ "rassissA - lSas,
c,cn The .~gHnizerr ksA b~a tlse
most vAxse isass. oa shs nkit.t.
There ws~ = ssssssi Sssis~G sAsa
. m. ,hiss. seedsd stsesai"g 10, ~,
what they w~re ssd h.,w I spss,so-
nens ~ sx~slssi.os osssaa ~ ssussel
No e4sr ssuaus1 - okaSw. ~ GAunly
eM,ss - ~ ssi1Aas1s - osssD anass
sev~sss ess,,a ~ oiss ssnA As.i-
s~~s .eid asss shaa saysAiaG ~ "
xwxkes. tle sAssAa anem " whese slse
real trost,le existed, aaA sAe orsani
sasioa n tke Cssthe Osowsss. Isaes-
state Cosasnittse wss the era saAaal
commencement Il . usoveMssat ~
wards in.elliecstly diseesed sHost II
the organized ssockMea. The in
ability Of the NatioNal Lave Stock
A--,slatioa ~ nseet the exigencies Of
n- situation tssause II it's crsde
machinery, re~slted ia The 6glt st
the january meetiag in which csr-
tain interests more ~ lsss aatason-
iste 10 the producess were, right
f.lI W wrongfslly easttors little;
placed IN the position II ssek kias "
nuy the favor Of the producers. The
disruption of the NA.,osAl Assoris-
tion ard the organization of the
American Stock GtoNers Associa.
tion was the natural result and the
light IN January has brought the
>toknen together as nothing els,
could have done. While tn. details
of organization are b. be determined
upon at the May meeting. there is
not the slightest question as TO the
general result. The Cattle Growers
Interstate Executive Committee.
which in general way has been the
pareLt oi the new organization. Ie-
presenting as it does the whole Wes,
will assist in bringing the whole or
ganized strength of the producers
into a solld unit for systematic and
practical work. Neither will there
t,e any question as To the work to be
done The Interstate Committee
has secured evidence 10 show thai,
the KEY to the whole so-cal.ei trust
question is found in railroad freight
rates,and by adjusting that problem.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
the hsef trsss and N',er sinjaar tros

the heel truse and A'er sinj3sr tros
Ne cd djsst themselves.
Il 10 trSe ,Ass there have bse
difficulties in The past in srcsrias
sulIicient funds with wkicA n wosA
but this was the natural sre~s~ee a
vague objest. 6&ocks ssea ~ -
nsiseriy with their fsnds 80 ~
aiways sesdy - pst sp Il tAey go
10 shssa wky. rhs nee ssss.,saaiss
a6 hsss ~ Asessl isis~s = go
i MAso1s - q. - i - - 6suo1
- 1nsnuns ~ - klssua1y -.
p1isA - asvs,MplisA slss sss~tss aia-
~ -.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

The big snow storm Tuesday and
Wednesday was a fine tling for the
ranges. Some damage was done To
weak cattle as the wet spring SHOWS
stick TO the hide aud pull down
anin.ais, not strong ard we'll How
ever the loss is small and the ad-
vantage large
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

Adams Bros. have taken their
cattle as far as Almnnt, but hesitate
10 turn them on their East river
RANGE until the weather is settled.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

We have received car Of agri-
cultural implements. baggies, car
riaees and farms trucks and invite
your inspection Of them.
The Gunnisoa Hardware Go.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

Large numbers Of horses are being
purchased in Colorado and Wyom-
ing FIR the Russian cavalry.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

Denver Union stockyards will be
pave / with brick Immediately.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

W. II. Robinson rode over from
his Lake Fork ranch TUESDAY and
foand the storm made rather hard
travelling.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

Talking with Port Van Tuyl Sss-
nrday we learn that the range is u
fine condition this spring and -
though SNOW fingers ON many slopes
green grass is appearing we'll up il
the bills. There is prospect Of .
good water supply this season IN
most sections of the country.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

For Sale The Bon Ton Restas
rant. Apply to
Henry f. Lake
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
y. L eluSNv, n
A western ho,.e show il billed r.

A western hosse show is billed -
CarbondaIe Saturday afternoon ~
9th. 1t is not money maxi
scheme. bat more a local show -
ten up TO exhibit some II the -
draft horses recently imported N
that section together with the co)>s
Of the animals. II would not te {
bad idea to organize something ~
the Kind in connection with oss
farmers institutes or the stock grow-
ers midsummer meeting.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05
0s~ q NDo g la.1AA

0aW = QADo n.-AA
g: = =; !: :: : ::
-. - :. 50.
- - - Z
o. - 49, -
80 o~aD "a [. ~
O. - So -
c.. 49, : -. ess g : * <
IS ===EE':s:s7:::;;; -: 8; i;
80. =. -. Us
|.:==n...lp 9"
%
e@i~A 1as75
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-05

10 W0wAnnlnGp A. fs~
s.nsAnn = - 2nuoG ,,on II
ses. Csssss - - & kth ex-
ss.Gs sso CsaEssAs 0nunoD. warn
~ ~ - hsseaA - me ID
os~ss, n aIsiss. - - ~, 25
k~ es& g :" es.A
e. ". Aaa uss - - - Sal
ssAsy 6so Ais h~rns - Beaver
csssk 0sao y snugoiu4 esp,dly
ass 49, ssy ~ ao0p pros
~xs y so
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
CHANCE FOR REST OF TICKET.
Ohio Republicans Hope That Minor Officials
and Legislature Are Safe.

Columbus Ohio. Nov. s-Pattsons plurality for
Governor is Los. according to the official returns
reported TO the county seats.
Only scattered reports on the minor State candi-
dates have yet been received. but these indicate
that least OF the Republicans pulled
through by safe pluralites and, in view of the
size of the detection from Herrick. 1t is possible
that the Republicans have chosen all State officers
below Governor.
Little thought has been given to the constitu-
tional amendments which, having been formally
indorsed by both parties received the benefit Of
all party votes and generally conceded TO nave
been carried One of them provides for biennial
elections, State and county officials being chosen
in even numbered years and municipal elections
falling IN the odd years. AS the Governor and
some other State officials have heretofore been
chosen In the odd years. it necessary to extend
their terms year. that their successors viii
be elected in November 1905 and those elected this
month will therefore hold Office for three years
The other amendment exempts municipal, county,
school and township bonds from taxation
At Republican headquarters this afternoon a
majority of two in the House was claimed. and
the Senate said to stand eighteen to eighteen,
with the chances of the remaining Senator IA.
vorable 10 the Republicans. This, however, IS not
admitted by the Democrats
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
ARREST SULLITANDS MN
Hearst Hatcher accuses alderman
Haggerty of Assault.

Alderman John J. Haggerty, who lives in the loth
Assembly District. of which Commissioner John L
Oakley is the leader was arraigned in the Tonbs
court Yesterday charged with assault on a Hearst
watcher He was held in $500 bail, for examination
this morning Haggerty was arrested in the after
noon on u warrant obtained by Assistant District
Attorney Paul Krotel, on an afhdavlt naoe oy
rernev Wavneck a Hearst watcher. at the polling
place at No. 63s 5th-st
Wayneck alleges that William Hogan came to the
polling place to for Hearst The election offl-
GERS told him that Hogan's name had been Eoted
on wsyneck took part in the discussion that fol-
10 sred and says he was set upon by Haggerty ana
seyeI al OF hers beat and kicked him. ana then
threw him out of the polling place.
Bail for Alderman Haggerty was furnished by
roSanb Havmsn who gave security the property
sf No IL East l0th-st.. valued at $4,000.
IA geerr,- is chairman of the Railroad Committee
o- nc T,oar I'd of Aldermen II largely ac-
co,,nt Of his complete subseTviercy TO the Sulvans
tbat The movement begun year ago 10 deprive
re aldermen of the power of handling franchises
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
WAINWRIGHT AMBITIOUS.
Big Plurality Has Set the Speakership Bee
a-Buzzing in His Bonnet

II was said yesterday that account OF the
,nprecedented plurality given Assemblyman J.
Mathew VFainwfighI OF WestchesteT, he might
he a candidate for the Speakership. Mr.. Vain
wright made record run, carrying his dis
trict by 3o00 votes. which is nearly double his
rnaior.tv a year ago. Assemblyman Wainwright
voted for the removal of Judge Hooker. and is a
close personal friend of District Attorney Jerome.
Tie was the only candidate in New-York City whose
name appeared the ticket with that OF Jerome.
IL is SAID that Mr. Jerome consented to have Mr..
him put the bill which closed Canfelds gambling
house through the Assembly. Mr. Wainwright is
PRESIDENT of the Westchester Bar Association, and
the Rive National Bank. and lieutenant colonel of
18th Regiment
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Small Potuer For the Household.
SANITARY Labor-Sax,nG Cleaning.
A Good .Subsfff1x1e For >SxenHGb7.


available both
illumination Its
fully attractive a
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
SIS Duane Street

$50 Grand Street
50 West SD Street
III West I25th Street
Sd Ave. and l49th ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
TO MUSTER OUT NEGRO GUARDS.
,v T.lerraph 70 The Tr.buu.. !

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Memphis Tenn. Nov. s-Csovernor Je1ks OF Ala
hama has ordered the Capital City Guards the
onI, negro military company in that State to be
mustered out az once This troop is the same that
v-ss accused of parading the streets of Monteom
srv singing Hang JEFF Davis on a Sour Apple
T1>A" q the accompaniment OF their nta oor1s.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
J. p. MORGAN SELLS HOUSE.

J. Pierpont Morgan transferred title yesterday
to IN. fye-story tenement No 50s East 18th
ST. e5.6 feet south OF Avenue 4. 10 ST Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church. The stated eonsid-
Grafton was nominal The size OF the parcel is
9 sxe3 feet
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

MiddietoYn. y. 7, Nov. s.-The jority OF Louis
Bedeu as member of the Assembly from the "a
District Of Grange County tonight was anIeHos4G
e T.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

" e.U 0A0~A Il
:: :: :; :; : ::
t&tL For Littl
&NX}<< AS Well
S\ @ A FEW SU
AAS\ TIE Ed.son Light Is Nor
V&A Expensr1e.
VIM THE LIGHT fan
%kA j artificial Iluninans. including convenience
&S cleanliness s.a and aetneness But even without
considerations is cheap enough
The Edison service is the esmaueH
well the largest user So cheap the service @ that @ @ ae smo nas w 9e
and unchanged
There oil and perhaps to- lesser d5ss candles
still used The Edison Light can = ps them N t with little necessary dfenen
other gifts costing far
TIE Conx,en,ence of rbe Edison >Ser1'ce.
When home lighting should forget the OF the
porch brilliantly all kinds weather
welcome the coming or speed the departing % @ guest m - bo. Of the
@ s s oa ss Pai h % eonoa sase % 5on the @
Ladies Home Journal states that bugis avoid
pass house house, lit ffgta by aecnidty N~'
II Christmas 1ueeesf1on
The Christmas % list for & 1905 od oon % Or ' % aes s s @ nss1h %
troublesome hot be) coffee pot cereal dSh
especially heating pad and small iron.
everywhere be used the socket
an ordinary incandeoent lamp
Small Potter For the Housebold
operating machine little
low cost There many purposes
SANITARY Labor-Sa<'rn9 "a Cleaning.
convenient cheap thoroughly
cleaning operated by electric n motor should % be known nov to
picked up
.e the dirt e out Of any kind Of dosh In connection Edison System
of the approaching o problem
a Good Substrf.ffe For Sunht6b7
The arc light for the brilliant large satisfactory
found available for both interior and
fully attractive a night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
PASSED OVER THE RIVER
Andrew Jackson Fly, Sr., A
Good Citizen, Gone To
His Reward.

Mr.. Andrew jackson Fly. ST., one OF
the old landmarks of the county, passed
wayssSaturday morning at 9 O'Clock
at the home of his son -in-law, Mr..
Amos Timmons. near Goodwin. Mr..
Fly contracted pneumonia last Satur-
day and at his advanced age, rs years,
there was little hope from the begin
ming.
Mr.. Fly was one of those rugged,
honorable citizens, who are credit
to any community. He had no politi
cal aspirations no desire to win the
plaudits of the multitude. out his
affections centered about his home and
family and he exerted his best effort
towards surrounding his loved ones
with the comforts and conveniences of
life. His relations with his friends
and neighbors about the old home
stead near Nebo, were charitable and
kindly His heart responded quickly
to call for sympathy and his purse
was open at the cry of the needy. Mr..
Fly leaves wife and the following
children: A. J. FLY, Jr.. Mrs j. A.
Timmons aud Mrs. A. j. Tlmmons.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Amos Tinmons' homestead at 10
O'Clock Sunday by rev. j. g.. Black
wood. The interment was In Rose
Hill cemetery at noon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
A LOST COUNT.
BY LEANDER TURNKEY.

Daisy was as pretty as June cloud
and as fickle as March wind-the bright
est, giddiest girl in our village, yet
withal wise with strange feminine
wisdom. Frolicsome, demure, gay, Sc
rious. full of irony, of sympathy, of rail-
lery, of sentiment-she had moods "a
many as a humming birds hues.
Thomas loved her and courted her, and
so did l, and so did every other young man
who dared to hope in the least for her
favor. And she was impartial, almost
indiscriminate, with her smiles. AS
time passed, however, her choice
seemed narrowing, until it appeared
that it was between Thomas and me. He
was the more desirable match, being
both gifted and well to do, but some
thing made me hope, though not with
out misgivings. that she preferred me.
determined to declare my heart and
know my fate. Many times sought
opportunity to do 30. but she avoided
my avowal-and so oleverly that
could scarcely be sure she did Il pqr-
posely. How Icing she would have fore
stalled me cannot guess. but for Q
chance thtt drove me to desperation.
Passing her home one bright warm day
In May / saw Thomas with her among
the flowers. They stool close together
and he was speaking rapidly, l thought
Intensely. while, her eyes were down.
cast, As drew near she saw me, ahA,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
RUSSIAN RAID I'M
PORTANT.
Movement Of 10000 Horse
men Thought a Preliminary
Of Large Operations.
THEY'RE IN NEUTRAL TERRITORY

st. Petersburg, Jan 15-The wal
Office does not admit that the appear
ance of Gea MistchenKo's cavalry
southwest of Lao Yang is more than
a raIding expedition designed to strike
the railroad at several points and in
terrupt the transportation of Gen.
Nogi q guns from Port Arthur TO Man
churia, but, from certain indications.
1t seems possible that it is preliminary
to an operation OF magnitude. Gen.
Mitchenko has over 10000 hoTsemen
and moving rapidly. might be able to
seriously damage communications In
the rear of Lao Yang.
The tone of dispatches from some
Russian correspondents vaguely hints
at very important developments and
the military writer for the Novoe
V1emya expresses the opinion that
the long calm since the battle of Shakhe
is about to he broken. 1t is also note
worthy that there have been no official
dispatches from Gen Kuropatkin for
wo days.
The report from Washington that
1t Is believed the powers will inform
ally protest to Russia against the notice
served by her that she will consider
herself no longer bound to regard the
neutrality of China il Japan continues
to violate it, has created astenishmens
here, where 1t is held that any protests
should he directed against the action
of Japan. against which Russia has
now thrice warned the powers. kus-
sia's position IS that she is boun6,
under the circumstances. to take
steps for the protection of her own
interests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-01-20
NO SPEECHES FOR DOUGLAS
New York SUM-

The Hon. William L. Douglas, the
next Governor of Massachusetts, has
cut off an old sacred furbelow from
his robes. He says that he won I
make speeches.; that he means to be at
home every night at 10. He will do
his duty to the Commonwealth. but he
proposes to take care of himself, see
his family and not waste time. wind
and digestion.
Nh. Douglas insist that he is shoe
maker, not speechmaker. He showed
in his canvass that he is mighty
effective speaker, but he doesn't talk
for the sake of airing his voice. The
after-d nner-speech bug has not bitten
him.
The ceremonial and professional
functions of the Governor of Massa-
chusetts have been most impoi tant and
varied. He dedicates. He corner
stones. He cattleshows. He musters.
He commencement exercises. He pats
Young ladies on the cheek and gives
them sheepskin. He addresses every
shape of man, woman and child the
somewhat limited area of the Bay
State can produce. In better days.
accompanied by the most splendid and
heaviest braided and cloaked staff in
the world, he roamed about the state,
raising his voice and the STANDARD of
aesthetics.
Mr.. Douglas will not sacrifice him
self on the altar of Wind. Sensi BILE
man. Besides. If Gen. Nelson Apple
ton Miles Is to be the next Adjutant
General OF ssachusetts, the State
will not lack constant splendor and
q voice that will not spare itself In
the task nf instructing. elevating
and warning.