davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-28

turn to Texas. In the fanal act the Of
flcers az Fort Reno seemed more az.
fected than the men.
Major Penrose expressed warm en-.
dorsement OF the mems department
and good conduct OF the soldiers. These
three companies will go 10 Washing
ton and be present at the appeal In
their behalf to the president.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-28
PosToFFIcE ROBBED.
Safe Blown Open and One Thousand
Dollars Secured.

Jackson. Miss. Nov. 27.-A special
from Bogus Chiffon says that the post.
office at that place was robbed by an
unknown persons. who blew open the
safe and robbed It OF $1,000. II is
said that the robber then stole horse
and escaped. leaving no clue TO his
identity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-28
sronzed and Busy.

Washington. Nov 27.-Bronzed and
in lnyigorated health President Roose-
welt was in his office early Tuesday.
He and Secretary Loeb up to IL
o'clock. time for cabinet meeting, went
through some Of the immense amount
of mall accumulated during chief ex-
ecutive's absence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-28
MUsTE RED OUT.
Non-commIssioned Officers and pr.
Yates Of Three Companies.

FL Reno. Okla. Nov. 27.-Non-con-
mlssioned officers and privates OF
Companies b. C and d OF the Twenty
fifth infantry have been mustered out
Of the army. Major CSrk and the bat
TALON Of the Twenty.siXth infantry re-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-28
sena,or cuIIom,s Nephew Dead.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 27.-Shelby NJ.
Cullom. nephew and namesake OF
Senator Cullom Of nlirois, clerk OF
Arizona supreme court, Is dead from
consumption, aged thirty-eight years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-28
Major Hoyt No More.

New Orleans. Nov 27.-Maior
Charles j. Hoyt. a former paymaster
IN the Union army. and afterward col
lector Of customs, Is dead
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-28
Stabbed 10 Death.

Winona. Miss, Nov 27.-At Poplar
Greek George Simpson was stabbed to
death by William Mitchell. Trouble
over road the alleged cause.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-28
BIG BLAZE.
Young Memo Christian Association
Building Consumed by Fire.

ouiiuln9 Nonsuneu pJ rNe.
New Britain. Conn. Nov. 27.-Fire
Tuesday morning destroyed the
handsome Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION building and spread TO sew
eral other buildings in the neighbor-
hood. causing loss of over 100000.
The fire spread with great rapidity.
the general alarm being sounded a few
moments after IL was discovered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-28
swi,ehmen's PAY Raised.

Cincinnati. Nov. 27.-Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern railroad has raised
switchmsn's pay cents per hour.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-28
Poles Deported.

Warsaw. Nov. 27.-Political prison
ers 10 the number OF 299 have been de-
ported 20 northern part Of Russia.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-15
THE WHITE MANS BURDEN.

"By studying bill Of fare in a
restaurant not long ago 1 found
Chat the average man takes forty
two doses of poison at every meal
lie eats said Harry b. Wambsley,
champion of the pure-food bill in
the last Legislature.
Is it any wonder then that the
American Indian in Alaska dies
of in great numbers as soon as he
Iegins to take to the white mans
food? If the American people did
lot have all the advantages Of eli
mate and ruggedness of constitu
tion they would not last long when
subsisting upon this unsavory diet.
But the only way to dodge it is to
quit eating.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-15
COUNTRY IS ALL RIGHT.

During the past six months, or
since last November, to be abso-
lutely correct, one real estate man
in Holly, with the assistance of his
subagents, has sold 81 pieces of
Holly land to Nebraska settlers of
means who are becoming actual
settlers. Where will you find an
other that is able to make such
showing? And where will you find
another country that will bear out
the agents statements and assist
him in his work.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-15
SOUVENIR EDITION.

We are now making preparations
for a special sugar beet edition to
come out some time in July, as
soon as we can complete it after
the arrival of our new cylinder
press,which the manufacturers say
will be ready for shipment early in
July. This edition will be the
most complete and comprehensive
one on that subject ever issued by
anyone. 1t will contain an article
descriptive of the Holly sugar fac
tory and detail of sugar making.
Orders for extra copies should be
placed soon, as very few copies
above those sold before forms go
to press will be printed.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-15
WEEKLY WATER REPORT.
OFF ITS WHIRL.

The Denver Times contained
long article last week in regard to
the Santa Fe building a road to
parallel the Holly & Swink, but to
start at Garden City, which we in
Investigated and found without
foundation. The entire article is
misleading, to say the least, as re-
CARDS the trip of President Ripley
and party. The fact of the matter
is that when Manager Wiley was
cast he invited President Ripley to
stop off here when going west that
lie might become better acquainted
with the resources Of the Holly
country. This is no more than
Manager Wiley has done on other
occasions, and the trip in automo-
biles thru the country has no sig
Iiicance. We do not think that
Col. Wiley is flirting with the
Santa Fe.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-15

The Pueblo Bridge company has
secured the contract for building
the bridge across the Royal gorge
near Canyon City, 2S0O feet above
the river. This, whenscompleted,
will give sightseers the most pic
turesque view Of the Rocky noun
tains that is obtainable.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-15

Here is an item that some of the
boys in Holly won't like: Never
ask a young man with his coat col
lar turned up whether he wants a
job" is Ewing Herbert's advice.
He doesn't; all he wants is the
maxim s, and then he'll be looking
for match"
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-15
Why Not?

Ii you are going to visit your
friends in the east this summer, why
not take advantage of the low rates
offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway? On June Ist and
end, 9th to 10th and July Ist to 10th
inclusive, they will sell you round
trip ticket to Chicago, Milwaukee,
Madison and all other points on their
system in the Middle Northern states
for one fare plus $2.oo allowing you
to return any time previous to Oct.
3Ist Two through trains daily Den
yer to Chicago without change of
cars, via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St Paul Union Pacific line For fur
ther information call on or aadres;
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-15

The Amity Observer says Amity
is sorely in need of a good barber
That seems to be the most pressing
need of that community at the
present time.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-15

J. E. Preston, Commercial AGENT
1929 l7tb Street, Denver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

struction by the tooth Of time and the
change Of style, with nothing allowed
for the waste Of war.
The most recent triumph Of British
naval construction Is the Dreadnaught,
an; immense floating fort bristling with
guns which will carry destruction for
ten miles and which has not only the
strength Of leviathan, but the speed
Of a yacht. But apparently the Dread
naught served merely as copy to be
surpassed. The naval constructor Of
Italy, who claims the Dreadnaught was
built from suggestions dropped by him.
has already addressed himself to the
task Of building warship which shall
outrival the English triumph. His
ideal is a ship a little faster than the
Dreadnaught and carrying 1875 inch
guns, which will use 1850 against the
Dreadnaught s $50 pounds Of powder
per charge. The most ingenious part OF
the Italian plan is his evolution of a
scheme whereby these huge batteries
may be made to act in unison in a
broadside, thus greatly enhancing the
chances of hitting distant object.
The limit in weight and size OF bat
tleships evidently has not been touched
at least not Theoretically. ~, / -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
The Iowa Convention.

The republicans of Iowa demon
strated their control of the situation
yesterday by taking the state ticket
out of the hands of the Burlington rail-
road. They renominated Governor Cum
minis and gave him as running mate
Senator Garst. on whom a vigorous
warfare was waged by the corporations
under the protecting wing of the stand
patters. This was the last point con-
tested in the fight over the delegates
and the result is complete victory for
the people.
The platform adopted SHES little at
the Iowa idea on the tariff, but as the
convention was dominated by revision
lists the precise wording Of resolutions
is not of vital Importance. The dele
gates declare that tariff laws equally
opposed to foreign control and domestic
monopoly are essential and it is easy
to see that opposition to domestic
monopoly harks back to the Iowa idea
of removing the tariff shelter from the
trusts. The modified wording of the
platform was evidently a concession to
. the standpatters, who, having been
knocked about vigorously and their
hero, Secretary Shaw, publicly Kissed
needed some salve to their wounded
seusibilities. 49, ~2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
IDAHO REPUBLICANS =
NOMINATE A TICKET

:. Pocatello, Idaho, Aug. 2.-The repub-
mean state convention nominated the
following ticket:
Governor-Frank R. Gooding, shoshone ire
Justice of the Supreme Court-George-~ H.
Stewart, Boise.
Member Of Congress-Burton Lee French,
Moscow (renominated).
Lieutenant Goyernor-E. A. Burrin Mont
pelier.
Secretary of State-Robert Lansdon. weiser.
Ireasurer-C- 4. Hastings, Lewiston. -
Audltor-Robert S. Bragaw, kootenai coun-
ty (renominatedl. -
Attorney General-John ]. Guheen Pocatello
(renominated).
Superintendent Of Public Instruction-Miss
S. Belle Chamberlain, Boise.
Inspector of Mines-Robert NJ. Bell of Black
foot (renominatedJ.
United States Senator-William E. Borah,
Boise.
The resolutions indorse the admin
istration of President Roosevelt and the
record Of Senator Heiburn and Con-
gresham French and pledge the party
support to Governor Gooding in the en-
forcement Of law and public order in
Idaho.
The resolutions make no direct. refer
ence to the assassination of former
Governor Steunenberg or the charges
growing out of that crime.
Other resolutions uphold the protec-
| tive tariff, pledge the enactment of an
! effective state antitrust law legislation,
and condemn the issuing of railway
passes to state officers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

We are uncompromingly in favor Of
the American system Of protection Duties
on foreign imports should not be levied
for revenue only, but should be adjusted
80 as to promote our domestic interests.
enlarge our foreign markets. secure re-
munerative prices for the products of our
factories and farms and maintain a su-
perior scale Of wages and standard Of
living Tor American labor.
Wise and unselfish tariff laws main
tanned In the interest of the general well
fare, equally opposed to foreign control
and domestic monopoly, are essential to
our commercial and industrial prosperity.
Revision When Needed.
We believe that all inequalities in the
tariff schedules which inevitably arise
from changing industrial and commercial
conditions should be adjusted from time
to time, and condemning without reserve
all assaults upon the protective system.
we favor such reasonable and timely
changes as will keep the tariff in har-
mony with our industrial and commercial
progress.
We favor the reciprocity inaugurated
by Blaine advocated by Mckinley and
Roosevelt, as recognized in republican
platforms and Legislation. y
Inc republican party OF Iowa appeals
with confidence to the people of this
state for approval of, the, wisdom of its
policies and worth of its leaders 1t is
and always has been the party of patri-
otto craftsmanship
Since our last meeting the death of a
most distinguished Iowan, the late David
b. Henderson,, has occurred Resting
with pride upon his works we affection
ately inscribe his name in the gallery of
our departed heroes and statesmen.
Greetings for Allison.
This convention sends cordial greet
lngs to lowa's beloved senior senator.
william B. Allison. deeply regretting the
circumstances that deprive us of his
genial presence and helpful counsels
The chairman Of this convention is
directed to transmit by wire the spirit
of this resolution to Senator Allison at
his home in Dubuque.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

Thankful for Favors.
To the Editor Of The Journal.
We have had many expressions of
gratitude from the crowds who have en-
joyed our rest room during the entire
Bible conference, many of whom say they
(could not have attended had there been
no such place. All this makes us appre-
ciate more keenly the kindness of our
business men, who made it possible for
us to maintain such a rest home. So we
turn to T h e GU a to give vent to
our feelings by extending vote of
thanks to Mr.. Way Of the Minneapolis
Bedding company, Mr.. McGregor of the
Minneapolis Dry Goods company, and
Boutell Bros, for their most generous
loan Of furniture and bedding. Last, but
not least, to the Journal management for
the use Of their building on the fair
grounds.
The woman who said that Minneapolis
could not care for the G. A. r. has not
lived here since 1871, or she would know
fthat Minneapolis does care for all the
FWorthy.
Is, The Ladies' Auxiliary of the North
I western Bible and Missionary Trainins
School, by Mrs. J. w. Campbell, Chair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
Freedom for the Transvaal.

F. Notwithstanding the poetical protest
of Rudyard Kipling. the English cabl-:
net has brought in the bill to give a;
colonial constitution to the Transvaal.
The bill, which was introduced in the
commons by Winston Churchill ana
simultaneously in the lords by Lord
Elgin, provides for a colonial leglsla-
ture for the old Dutch republic with
sixty-nine members in the lower house,
thirty from the Rand, five from Pre-
toria, one from Kruegersdorp and the
rest from the rural districts. The prin-
ciple of one member to the district has
been adopted and the old magisterlal
limits of the Dutch have been preserved
for the boundaries Of the parliamentary
districts. 1872, az
| The bill was received shouts of dis
approval by the remnant OF the tory
party, Chamberlain, Lytleton and Bal
four speaking vigorously against 1T but
mastering only a pitiful eighty-three
votes against it's introduction. The
objections to the bill are that the
burghers have not become reconclled to
English rule, that the war is still too
near, that the bill itself puts in peril
the supremacy of the Englishman be-
yond the Vaal. The government In
:. reply asserted it's belief that the Eng
lish voter is in the majority, but hoped
that a. mixed legislature would be
elected. The debate became animated
and the premier denounced the speech
of his predecessor on the treasury
bench as the most "nischievous and
unpatriotic he had ever heard. The
former premier retorted that it was not
so much Campbell Bannerman S patriot
ism that was on trial as his intellectual
grasp of the question he had under
taken to solve.
The liberal party is Of course under
obligations to spread representative In
situations over the empire as fast as it
can. It is the party Of parliamentary
! democracy in the empire. The tories
give parliaments to the colonies as
concession or as reward of special
goodness. The liberals. acting upon
the same principle as we do in the ad
mission of states, award constitutions
to colonies as fast as they are seen te
be capable Of self-government. The
Transvaal g claim to the right Of self
government cannot be gainsaid OF
grounds Of capacity. The country hat
highly developed republican govern
J: ment before the war. It still has thu
men capable Of directing government
machine. The only question Is whethe
the country is reconciled to Englis]
rule and prepared to stand loyalty as
British colony. The liberals pin thei
faith on the loyalty Of the country, bu
, maintain that they are taking no NOR
I chances in governing the country as
3 constitutional than as a crown colony
The change cannot reduce the loyalt
J.. of the burghers and is quite apt t
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
A Matter of Discrimination.

The editor of the Northwestern Miller
asks The Journal to discriminate
between him as the editor of that paper
and him as the chairman Of the Mime
apolis relief committee. If as chairman
of the relief committee he does not
care to stand for what he says as ed
itor of the Northwestern Miller, T'h e
Journal is quite willing to relieve
him, as chairman of the relief commit
tee, of the responsibility for his extrav-
agant utterances as editor of the Miller.
Nor are we surprised that, as chair
man of the relief committee, he should
be inclined to ask for discrimination
between himself in that capacity and
himself in the capacity Of editor. This
distinction has a tendency also to re.
lieve the city he represented as chair
man of any responsibility for or iden-
LITIGATION with his utterances as editor,
and The Journal is willing to let
it 20 at that. 1t looks like fortunate
solution of the matter, and one which
the public generally will no doubt be
glad to accept. We can think of moth
ing Just now which would make the dis
tinction more complete except a public
and positive reputation by him as
chairman of his utterances as editor
and, on second thought, would rather
commend that course to him as calcu
lated to remove all cause for complaint
Just what the Fictitious imitation OF
property Values in Minneapolis has tc
do with the administration of it's trust
by the Red Cross at San Francisco W.
are not quite able to discovers; but 81
far as the relation of that "inhation'
to water bonds or other interests 4,
concerned, such a possible connection
and such reason for increase in the val
uation was suggested in The Jour
a !, if we are not mistaken, before i
was mentioned in either of the twt
publications which are just now keep
ing the editor Of the Northwestern
Miller quite busy. IF he undertakes t,
claim copyright on that idea, we shall
have to contest it on the ground of pri
GRITTY of publication.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
The Weight Of @Warships.

The changing style: in. warships is
evidenced by the deduction Of the bat
tleship Texas from our list. of fighting
vessels. The Texas is not yet IL years
old. At the same time. comes the in
formation that Admiral Dewey's flag
ship Olympia which gained fame in
Manila bay is to be reduced to naval
Draining vessel because there is no class
a which she fits for maneuvering or
fighting purposes, tho Dewey appears
not to have had any difficulty in that
direction.
The admiral Of the British navy two
years, ago secured the destruction and
sale for scrap of vessels which repre-
scented a first cost of $50,000,000, but
which had been outgrown. The con-
struction OF navies is thus seen to
merely keep pace with their de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

breathed no spirit Of forgiveness and he
and many Of his followers are unre-
constructed. Many have said they will
not, vote for Cummins at the polls.
Hope Cummins Will Lose.
Leading standpatters are cautious
how they talk, but in private express
or his majority cut down to a low fg-
ure. If they could only defeat him
with a democrat they believe it would
be his political grave. Even re-
duced majority they would hail as
proof that he no longer has the people
with him. @ s
The republican detection is bound to
be heavy in southern counties and is es-
timated as high as third of the total
vote. 1t will be smaller in the north.
ern part and thousands of democrats
will vote for Cummins, especially in the
cities and in the north. Cummins will
defeat any democrat named by $4,000
at least. - XII. .. s- 49,
III - 4 Cost q Mint of Money.
The campaign expenditures in the
fight Just closed have been tremendous.
Cummins spent much money, and the
standpatters are wondering where he
got it. None. of the railroads could
have contributed to his fund this time
The Des Moines Capital claims he
spent $l50,000. g.,
This is probably multiplied six OF
eight times, but the Perkins campaign
cost even more and it is conservative
to say that 100000 was spent by the
two factions.
The bitterness and high handed
methods Of campaign on both sides have
j disguised many voters and there is a
popular demand for the direct primary
| The present caucus law is almost nc
law at all and the widest latitude il
| permitted in caucuses and conventions
Even a good caucus law would be 8
great Improvement, but the next legis
| lature is likely to jump from one ex
treme to the other and 90 in for di
rect state wide primary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
WINS HIS
GREATEST VICTORY
Grip Of the "Progressives'' Q
Iowa Stronger Than Ever
Tariff Revision, Needed,
THE TICKET

Governor A. B. Cummins, Polk.
Lieutenant Governor - Warren
M. Garst, Carroll. .', ~ y
Secretary Of state-W q. Hay
ward, Scott. ~ r 49, ',~
Treasurer-W. W.. Morrow, I'm
ion. s+% .5.
Auditor-B. F. Carroll, Davis.
Attorney General H. w. Byers,
Shelby. +.....,.
State Superintendent. F.
Riggs, Keokuk.
Supreme Court Justices-Emlin
McClain, johnson, and J. 9. Sher-
win, Cerro Gordo. ]tf
Clerk Of Supreme Court. O.
Crockett, Hardin.
Reporter, Supreme Court-W. w.
Cornwall, Clay. '...'s = IT,"
Railroad Commissioners-W. L.
Eaton, Mitchell, and q. J. Palmer,
Washington. To-. @.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02

The full text Of Rudyard Kipling'
poem, in which he denounces the Englis
government for it's proposed actions l.
South Africa, is as follows:
The shame Of Majuba Hill
Lies heavy on our line,
But there is shame completer still,
And England makes 10 sign.
Unchallenged in the market place
OF Freedoms chosen land,
Our rulers pass our rule and race .
Into the strangers hand.
At great price you loosed the yoke
Meath which our brethren lay;
(Your dead that perished ere twas broke =.
Are scarcely dust today. ,.E.& y
Think you We freed them at that price?
g., Wake, or your toll is vain;
Our rulers jugglingly devise ,,
To sell them back again. = :,
Back to the ancient bitterness
Ye ended once for all
Back to oppression none may guess
Who have not borne its thrall-
Back to the slough Of their despond; :.
-Helots anew held fast : ~. -.
BY Englands "seal upon the bond''
~ AS helots to the last --"<'-. -'. 60 80 10
What is their sir that they are made -
Rebellion's lawful prey? -. Z
This is their sin-that, oft betrayed: .,
They did not oft betray; II ~
That to their hurt they kept their VOWS,
That for their faith they died;
God help thee, children Of our house, : !.
Whom England hath denied. -. = :
I, But we--what God shall turn our doom.
What blessing dare we claim,
Who STAY a nation in the womb
To crown trickster's game7 ~. ,3, .
Who come before amazed mankind
s..- FOrsworn In party feud, '"'.,.
And search the forms Of law to bind
Our blood to servitude?
Now, even now, before men learn
" How near we broke our trust 20
Now, even now, ere we return
Dominion to the dust - -
Now, ere the gates Of mercy close '
a.z Forever 'gainst the line d. ~. 30 ,
That sells its sons to serve it's foes
rr"' Will England make no sign? =,