davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-21
Provisions and Canned Meets.

Hans-l0 TO u pounds, l3lc pc
pounds u TO 10 pounds, l3lc, Is to q
pounds, lSic; California tpicnicl, DC
cottage hams, DC; shoulders, DC; boilet
ham, 2lc; boiled picnic ham, boneless
l5c.
Bacon--Fancy breakfast, l5c pei
pound; standard breakfast, l6ic; choice
lSc; English breakfast, II to IA pounds
laci peach bacon, l3c,
Sausage-Portland, ham, lsc pei
pound; minced ham, l0c; Summer, choice
dry, l7lci bologna, long, lici weiner.
wurst, Sci liver, &c; pork, Dc; blood. Sc,
headcheese, &C.; bologna sausage, link,
4lc.
Dry Salt.Curcd--R Regular short clears,
9sc salti lO9c smoked; clear backs, Ole
salt, iOlc smoked; clear bellies, IA TO II
pounds average, none salt. none smoked;
Oregon exports, go to 26 pounds average,
l0se salt, llsc smoked.
Lard-Leaf lard, kettle. rendered:
Tierces, 9sc; tubs, sle; Cos. oIc; 2Os loo;
los, lOsc; 5s, l0ic, Standard pure,
Ticrccs, SIC; tubs, oac; Ses, pic; 2Os,
oici los, 9sc; bs, pse Compound;
Tierccs, Cci tubs, 0icj COS, o,ci los, 09c,
IS, 6lc.
pieklcd Goods Pork, barrels, SIS;
half.barrcls, $780, beef. barrels, sls,
half.barrels. $3.50.
Canned Meats--Corned beef pound,
per dozen, 1925; two pounds, $2.S5; six
bounds, IS. Roast beef, pounds, $l,25;
two pounds, none; six pounds, none.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-21
The Diamond curs.

The latest news from Paris Is that
they have discovered diamond cure
for consumption. II you fear consum.
ption or pneumonia, II will, however, be
best for you to take that great remedy
mentioned by W. 7. McGec, Of vanIeer,
Tenn. Il bad a cough for fourteen years
Nothing helped me until I took DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
coughs aud colds, which gave instant re.
lief, and effect permanent cure" I'm.
eqialled quick cure for throat and lung
troubles. AT Chas. Rogers drug store;
price 30 cents and sl.OO. Trial bottle
free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-21
Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc.

Flour Patents, st50@5,l0 per bar
rel; straighta. sa@t25i clears. $3.50
n Valley, s3oO@ls5, Dakota hare
wheat, sG.sO@7 so. Graham. s5:5o@a
whole wheat, s4@ls5; rye flour, local
s5, Eastern, s5sd@5o0; cornmeal, pcI
bale. slp0@220.
wheat-Clnb, s3@s5c per bushels
bluestem, po@9lei Valley, sSc,
Barley--feed, ses@225O per toni
rolled, $3.50.
oats-No. white, feed, $50 per ton;
gray, 500.
Millstuirs- Bran, $40 per ton, mid.
dlings, s2t.60; shorts, s2li shop, U. $.
mills, sl0; llnsced dairy feed, $751; Afal.
IA meal, SIS per ton.
Cereal Fools Rolled oats, cream, 90.
pound sacks, 1915; lower grades, s5@
Gas; oatmeal. steel cut 50pound sacks,
s. per barrel; l0.pound sacks, s4.a5 per
bale, oatmeal tgronndl, 50pound sacks.
$3.50 per barrel; lopound aCks, "a per
bale; split peas, s. pc, lOo'pound sacks
z5.pound boxes, sl,40i pearl barley, H.25
per 100 pounds 25'pound boxes, sl25
per box; pastry flour, lO'pound sacks
$3.50 per bale.
lIay-Timothy, sll@lG per tom
clover, sll@l2i grain, sll@l2j cheat,
slI@le.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-21

Bcef-Dressed bulls, l@2c per pound;
cows, sl@1lc; country steers, s@Sc.
Mutton--D Dressed fancy, &c per pound ;
ordinary, 4e.
veal--Drcsscd, 100 to 1875 pounds, Q
@7ci 1875 TO 200 pounds. 4i@5c; 200
pounds and up, 3@4c
pork-Dressed, 100 to $50, T@7lc; $50
and up, e@7c per pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-21
The Financial Editor.

When YOU know that man il a
devotee of golf,' said the enthusiastic
golfer, you can be absolutely certain of
his mental caliber and be assured"
20. come, wouldn't say that" re.
piled the plain man, II don't doubt that
some men play golf who are really quite
sensible. Philadelphia Press.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-21

London layers, 3.crown, whole boxes OF
4 pounds, $780, e.crown, sl.75.
Dried Fruits-Apples, eyaporated, o@
6l@3acj hgs, California blacks, osc; do
white, nonei Smyrna, 20c; Fard dates,
sci plums, pitted, oc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-21
Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Etc.

Eggs-orcgon ranch, 20c per dozen
Eastern, lOl@2Oc.
Buttcr-City crcamerics: Extra
creamery, 2OG2lac per pound; state
creamcrics. Fancy, creamery, l7a@2ltci
tsore butter, l5@lGc,
checsc-oregon full cream twins, III
@l2lc; Young America, l2i@l5Ac.
Poultry-- Fancy hens, l2@l2lc; aver.
age hens, l2c; mixed chickens, ll@l2ei
o,d roostcrs, s@0ci young roosters, 10
@llcj Spring, II to 2 pounds, l5c; to
"a pounds, l5A@l l0c; dressed chickens
l3@ l4cj turkeys, live, lisa lec; turkeys
dressed, poor, l7b@2Oc; turkeys, choice
2O@22lcj geese, live, per pound. 7l@sc;
ducks. young, as to size, S3@75O; pige.
ons, Sl@l.s5i squads, s2@3.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc.
Strawberries Oregon, per ID, Ss@0c.
Blackberries Crate, ~.
Raspberries-s@lOc per ID.
Cherries -3@5c per ID.
Apricots-Crate, 10000.
Canteloupes-rer crate, s3@350.
Plums-Crate, $l@ll5.
Pcaches-Crate, 75@sl.
Cranberries-Per barrel $l2.
Apples-Green; si.256L5U.
Grape fuit--Crate, s2.50@3.
Goosebcrries--4c.
Watermelons-sl@Sc 10.
Fresh Observation-Disclosures, SOC
per dozen; asparagus, zoe per box
beans, safe per pound; cabbage, l@lic
per pound; caulinower, 81 per dozen;
celery, OOc per dozeni corn, 35@4Oc per
dozenj cucumbers, 40c@l per dozen;
egg plant, l7lc; lettuce, hothouse, 25C
per dozens lettuce, head, lOc per dozeni
parsley, 25c per dozen, peas, 2@Sc per
pound peppers, 25c per poundj radishes,
lO@l2c per dozeni rhubarp, ii@2lc per
pound; tomatoes, Sl.75@S per crate,
squash, sl@l.25 per box.
Root vegetablos-Turnips, sl.25@ !
Lao per sacki carrots, sl.2s@l.5O per
sacks bccts, sl@l.25 per sack; garlic
leic per pound. D
Potatoes--0regon fancy, old, sl@l,25i L
Oregon, new, $780, Eastern, sl@l.2Oi 2
California, new, $l.25@Ls5.
Raisins--Loose Muscatels, 4.crown s
&c, unbleaehed, seedless Sultanas, Gaci 1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-21

Agents S. S. Roanoke for Coos Bay.
Eureka. San Francisco and San Pedro
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-21
OILS.

Turpentine-Cas SOC per gallon;
barrels, SOC per gallon.
White Lead-Ton lots, Tic; 500 0-pound
lots, 7ac; less than 60o.pound lots, Sc.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline. cases, 23ie;
iron barrels, l7ci 50 deg. gasoline. cases,
3sc; iron barrels or drums, 26c.
Coal oil-Cases, 2Oic; iron barrels,
l4c; wood barrels, l7ci % deg, cases,
22c; iron barrels, l5lc.
Linsced oil-Raw, 5.barrel lots, &c;
l.barrel lots, Csc; cases, 6Sc Boiled: s.
barrel lots, 6ac; l.barrel lots, Csc; cases
Zoe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-21
STEAMER wENoNA

for Grays River. Knappion and way
landings. ably as follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-21

Roast beef, tall, pounds, none, tw,
pounds, 1885, six pounds, none. Luncr
tongue, pounds, none, two pounds, none
six pounds, $3.50.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops-Choice, 1904, lo@2lc per pound
Wool-Eastern Oregon. average best
lo@23ci lower grades, down TO l5c, nc.
cording to shrinkagei Valley, 26@27c
per pound.
Mohair-choice, 3l@a2lc per pound.
Hides--Dry hides, No. !, 10 pounds
and up, i6@l0i per pound; dry kip,
No. !, TO 10 pounds, l@l5c per pound |,
dry calf, No. J, under s pounds, l7@lsc;
dry salted, bulls and stays, ons.third
less than d.y flint; lculls, moth.eaten,
badly cut, scored, murrain, hair.slipped,
weather. beaten or grubby, 1M3c per
pound less); salted hides. steers, sound,
90 pounds and over, o@ @l0c per pound;
so to 80 pounds, sl@oc per pound;
under 80 pounds and cows. sM9c per
pound salted stays and bulls, sound, &c
per pound; salted kip, sound, Is TO 30
pounds, Dc per pound; salted veal, sound,
10 to II pounds, Dc per pound; salted
calf, sound. under 10 pounds, l0c per
pound; lgrcen unsalted, ic per pound
lessi eulls, lc per pound less). Sheep
skins: shearlings, No, butchers stock,
25@30c each; short wool, No. butchers'
stock, 400 SOC each; medium wool, No. |
butchers stock, OO@sOc; long wool, No. |
! butchers stock, sl@l.50 each. Murrain !
pelts from 10 TO 20 per cent less or IL |
g. iic per pound; horse hides. salted,
each, according to size, sl.50@3; dry,
each, according to size, slal.50; colts
hides, 25@50 cach goat skins, common
lO@l5c each; Angora, with wool on,
25c@sl.5O each.
IalIow--Prime, per pound, 3AM4c;
No. and grease, 2@3c.
furs-Bear skins, as TO size, No. |,
s?.50fbl0 each; cubs, sl@2; badger, 25
g 5Oci wild cat, with head perfect, ESQ
'oci house cat, 5@lOc; fox, common
,ray, S097Oc; red. s3@5; cross, S5@l5;
'ilyer and black, slOo@2OO; fishers, $50
j. lynx, s4.50@G; mink, strictly No. /,
according 10 size. sl@250; martin,
lark Northern, according to size and
olor, s2.50@4i muskrat, large. l0@l5ci
kank, 40G50ci ciyet or polecat, 5@ l0c; 4
tier. large, prime skin, $6@l0; panther,
nth head and claws perfect, sos; rae.
Don, prime, 30@50c; mountain wolf,
With head perfect, s3.SO@5; coyote, eOc
lsl; wolverine, $685. beaver, per skin, :
'rge, $780, medium, s394; small, SIG
.60i kits, 50@75c.
Cascara Sagrada tChittam bark)-.
ood, Slib4c per pound.
Grain Bags-Calcutta. 7c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-21
HIS way.

The Boss-First III have to test your
ability as a singer OF popular songs. Go
ahead.
The Prospective Office Boy-Excuse
me, sir, but ! can't sing note.
The Boss -can't' Then your the boy
want. I'll give you SO week and you
can start in now,-Northern Budget.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25

%T@a RHe mM@ @mMm in all the different MSw carry our styles being accepted everywhere ISMI4
SO%Z@ as ehdeda authority This position has not MmMm without much pMHmg6 effort out part NIEY@
v@NNg FM@N we M Nm attain this me The Style Sed ROSWELL means muhN our Wy
patrons means the Introduction of styles ROSWELL Simultaneous with the GMM stores the ~
- - ss % $ %% % %s least % %r%$ a s %% % TO % %@ S%$% % %% &s %% s %s " ss H$ - =
- attention the Medium grades We are catering the public and no pMma class therefore all ~ y
can satisfied here DSh1N stand to reason that WMe6 h most MahM MM8k originate
the finer grades that many of their TdHT feature will NATURAL creep into the RSG expensive M! his EXPLAINS why our medium pr
HWYMH WEARING MPH for men, women and children MILLINERY and goods generally are stunning Cmpm see mwm k
WILDE equally m@nh MHy are to m6ea purchase or not 49,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-03-25

We viii prompt
~ and without
argument return
your money IL
your purchase
does not please
in every way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-20
FINDING OUR LOST STARS.
A Meaning Which May Be Read in
the Tale of Bethlehem.

Over the dreary wastes the Magi fol-
lowed their star, says lions Herald. 1t
grew dear to them in the long silence
OF the night journeys. IL blazed for
them like beacon of hope, alluring
and assuring them as they pressed on
ward They We're men of the deserts,
accustomed to gazing into the starry
deeps, accustomed to naming the con-
stellations. They belonged to the trust
ful childhood of humanity which can
find God very near in distant stars and
very great in tiny flowers. In this in
stinctive trust and sense of safety the
MagI followed their star across the
wastes OF sand.
Then they came to the city. They
even came to Herod's court. 1t was a
new world 1t was utterly unlike the
mysterious tents OF a shiek in the free
dom OF the desert, this thronged, gay,
plotting Jerusalem The Magi were
not at home there. Yet the city wove it's
spell about them Their hearts were
stified in its narrow walls: but the
charm Of its midnight and the splendOr
OF its noon was over them. They gained
access to HerOd the king and saw his
glory They found themselves at last
made the unconscious messenger of his
crafty, cruel purpose They lost their
star. too.
But God kept it waiting for them. At
length after many days, the charm of
the great city was lost, ana the Magi
set out on their quest once more. Sud
denly the dear familiar star that they
had followed and loved in the earlier
days burst forth in clear shining before
them And when they saw the star
they TOjOiced with exceeding great ioy. -
Perhaps they followed it and loved it
all the better after their experience in
the great city.
The whole incident may be read as a
parable We follow our star in the sim
pie faith and mistaken trust of our
childhood pressing forward in the quest
which our mothers teachings made
holy for us We follow our star until
at length the great tasks Of life absorb
us and we are tempted to forget the
earlier guide while we are daZzIed with
the artificial and the gay in this great
city of worldly endeavor. We lose
our star. But God is keeping it ready
to shine again for us all the time.
Some day we are sent out to resume the
old quest or we tear ourselves away
from what threatens to become a bond
age Then. thank God. the old star of
childhood's faith shines for US again.
and we take UP the task gladly under
it's pure light To every one who has
had this experience the joy of the Magi
on finding their lost star will be very
clear. They, too, have found their lost
stars and have rejoiced. It is the di-
vine kindness that keeps the star for
Ne. and even heaven rejOices with us
when we find our dear old star again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-20

her broad prairies; she could distribute
her splendid population and her marvel
Gus resources but she could not divide
the fadsless glory of those days that
have passed and gene"
BY this time Mr.. Bailey's voice and
earnest presence had hushed the senate
into silence. His words We're COM
handing the attention of every person
within earsho>
ITO which of her daughters. sir.
could she assign without irTevocable
injustice TO the others" he proceeded.
the priceless Inheritance OF Goliad and
the Alamo and San Jacinto2 To which
could she bequeath the name OF HouS-
ton and his cO-patriots? Which should
inherit the deathleSs Immortality of
Fannin and of Bowie and of Crockett?
Sir, the fame of these men cannot
be severed; they are the common glory
of the whole people of Texas. Until
the generations yet unborn shall come
they will be our inspiration and our
pride. The names of these men. whose
splendid dee Is of courage rescued
Texas from the condition of despised
and oppressed Mexican province and
made il a free and independent re-
her heart and memory so ihdelibly that
all the ages shall not efface them.
''Ah, sir, the stories of their strug-
gle, their sacrifices and their triumphs
still rouse the blood of Texas men like
the sound OF d trumpet. and We would
not forfeit our right to teach them TO
our children. though tempted TO do SO
by many additional seats in this au-
gust assembly.
1.-The history of the world does not
furnish a sublimer courage, a more
unselfish patriotism than that which
illumes almost every page in the early
history of Texas. Students may know
more of other battlefields, but there is
no one baptized in the blood of drawer
men than Goliad. Historians may not
accord it as among the great and de-
clSiVe battles about which they write.
and yet the victory Of the Texans al
San Jacinto is destined to exert a wider
influence upon the happiness of the hu-
man race than all the conflicts which
established and Subverted the petty
Kingdoms of the ancient world
Poets have not yet iTnmortalized it
IN their most enduring verse, and yet
the Alamo is resplendent with a
nobler sacrifice than ThermopyIae it
self, because while ThermopyIae had
her messenger of death the Alamo had
none.
''Ah. Mr.. President, if I might be
permitted to borrow the beautiful
apostrOphe which a distinguished SEN
atOr once pronounced upon liberty and
union, L would say to friend and critic
alike Of Texas. now and forever, one
and inSeparabIe.'
An Outburst of applause in the gal
leries attended Senator Bailey's con-
Guiding sentences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-20
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only and Salt
Lake City Is Learning This.

Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only
They're for sick kidneys
They cure bac5ache, every kidney
i'll.
Here is salt Lake City evidence TO
prove il
Edward Brown. boilermaker. OF 521
East Fifth South. says: ANY man
who follows my occupation requires Il
good. strong. sound back. and if a
bOilermaker has attacks OF aching
across; the lOins, which forces him when
sitting TO rise. which morning after
morning makes him lame and sore
across the small of the back which
cost him quite an effort to dress him
self that man is often in misery. par
ticularly when he mas to bring a strain
on every muscle of the Ioins during the
day. / doctored and took a great deal
of medicine, but until commenced
using DOan's Kidney Pills, when living
in ogden. 1 met with very Indifferent
success. When L commenced the treat
ment I had very little confidence in OBJ
tanning any results. but five or six
boxes. all told, stopped very serious
attack. Since coming 20 Salt Lake
City I have procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at r. J. Hill Drug Co.'S store.
knowing that the remedy can be de-
pended upon should recurrence take
place"
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co. Buffalo n
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember tho name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-20
PLENTY OF MATERIAL
Utah County Would Like to Send a
Student to Take Part in
Inaugural

Da Pr >te5i l9-19 Sheriff Harrison and
Wayne up to the state prison TODAY
/ John Nuthall was in Provo TODAY at
tending the conference Of the Third ward
Sunday school. Meetings were held fore
noon and evening and Interesting pro-
grammes rendered at each
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Ann Jones Will be held Tuesday at
the Second ward meeting house com
mencing at ! O'Clock
a son was born to the family of Mr.
and Mrs J TT. Emmons and a daughter
10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Baker
At the meeting of Utah county trustees
neld here yesterday. II was decided to
consider applications of teachers for no
sitiOns in the county schools for the en-
generally expressed against closing the
schools on account Of CONTAGIOUS dis
eases except in cases where such n course
is actually demanded for the proven - IA
of the spread Of disease
State Superintendent Nelson presented =
paper before the Utah COUNTY Teachers
aSsocia tion here yesterday on sTne School
MS a Factor in Promoting Civilization -
The teaching Of patriotism and good citi-
Zenshio IN addition TO and as ? part of
the regular course was very favOrably
commented upon by the teachers
County superintendent of Schools Egg
sertsen has written Governor Cutler TO
INQUIRE whether Utah county may be per-
mitted to select a high school student as
one OF the number Of high school Students
who viii represent Utah at the Inaugural
IN Washington on March T. If the reDlv
in some manner by comDetition or other
wise from the high schools of Spring
vile. SPANISH Fork. PaySOn aEd Lehi.
Provo city was invited by Governor Wells
10 name pupil for the position. but hav-
ing no public high school was unable to
accept the invitation.
The case Of Bina Clegg vs. Wilford
Holdawav is now heine heard in the
Fourth district court Plaintiff is suing
for S5.o00 on a charge Of seduction Plain
TIFF and defendant are young people from
Vineyard.
Mrs Bertha King Baker appeared in
recital Yesterday afternoon and evening
in the Brigham Young university before
large and thoroughly delighted audiences
In the afternoon the subject was The
Legend of the Holy Grail and in the
evening "Parsifal"
County Superintendent Eggertsen has
organized music section in the Titan
County Teachers association with Aaron
Roylancc. president. and John Foot sec
rotary and a county high school section
with G n Child. president. and Joseph
II Walker secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-20
WILL NOT DIVIDE.
Senator Bailey's Beautiful Apostro-
phe to the Lone Star State.
CWashington Post. }

A beautiful apostrOphe to his home
state of Texas, delivered by Mr.. Bailey,
held the senate yesterday, for a brief
period. Spellbound- It was an ornate.
as well as an eloquent effort, that
proved an unexpected incident in the
prolonged statehood discussion.
Almost ever since the bill has been
under consideration, there have been
occasional illusions to the unusual area
of the Lone Star state, and TO the pro-
vision that would allow the state at any
time TO divide into five separate states.
Mr.. Bailey made these illusions his text
for forceful refutation of any thought
that the Texas people would ever sun
der their present entity.
During this discussion we have
heard many and varied comments upon
the magnitude of Texas" began Mr..
Bailey. Some senators have expressed
friendly solicitude that some day we
would avail ourselves of the privilege
accorded to US by the resolution under
which we were admitted to the Union
to divide our state into five common
wealthS. Other senator's have seemed
70 think it a ground of just complaint
that l consider it my duty to resist the
consolidation of two territories into
single state without advocating the di
vision of Texas.
THE same answer will suffice for
both. The reasons which will satisfy
our sOlicitOus friends that their hope
for the division of Texas can never be
realized also relieve me from the charge
of inconsistency, which has more than
once been insinuated against me in the
course of this debate.
Sir" continuing the senator, in re-
sounding tones, IF Texas had con-
tanned a sufficient population in 1915 to
have justified her admission into the
Union as five separate states it is my
opinion that she would have been so
admitted then, because the ALA bSOrb-
ing slavery question, which happily no
longer veXes us, but which then com
pIetely dominated American politics.
would have led to that result. Aye, sir.
/ go further, and declare that if Texas
today were five separate states, there
could net be found five men in either
state who would seriously propose their
consolidation into one.
But, sir. Texas was not divided in
the beginning, Texas is not divided
now, and under the providence of God
she will not divide until the end of
time. Her position is a peculiar one,
and excites within the mind of all her
children just and natural pride. She
is now the greatest of all the states in
area and certain to become the greatest
of all in population, in wealth, and in
power. With such a primacy assured
to her, il could not be expected that she
would surrender IL, even to secure an
increased representation in this body.
But as she stands upon her lofty
eminence today, looking into a future
as bright with promise as ever beck
oned a people to follow, where fate and
fortune lead. it is not so much to that
future but it is the memory of her
glorious past that appeals to her
against division. She could appOTtiOU
her thriving towns and her busy cities
she could partition her rich valleys and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-20
Meant 1t Just the Same.
CWashington Post.D

Judge Wade. the lone Iowa Demo-
crat in congress, is accounted a very
bright man. and enjoys the most pleas
ant personal relations with his Repub-
lican colleagues. They fought him bit
teriy in the last campaign and encom-
passed his political downfall But
when the delegation had occasion re-
Gently to come together in one room
these same Republicans were very
complimentary in their remarks about
him
Those sayings are very nice" said
Wade. after listening awhile, but the
situation is very much like that of a
fellow who had been run out of a field
by a great big bull. The animal, hav-
ing driven him over the wall stood
near by gently nodding his horned
head. as though the elected citizen
We're not. after all, unWelCome
oh, yes, you stand there bowling
and acting so polite exclaimed the
outraged man. but know that you
meant it. all the same >