davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. G. c.. Elmer and friends desire
to thank the Masonic fraternity md all
other fraternities and friends for their
sympathy and assistance during Mr. II.
mer's sickness and death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

One ribbon for any machine, one doz-
en- notebooks, bottle typewriter oil, oil
can. one eraser. one stenographer g
pencil, all for one dollar, this week only.
Utah Typewriter Exchange Co, Either
rhone 43O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Friday Evening, October 80.

At the residence OF Judge
George F. Goodwin. 2l7 Eighth
East street. Speakors-W. j,
Barrette. Professor A. S. Mar
tin, Professor George Il.
Sweazey and T.. A. Rogers. (Un.
der management of Woman g
American club.
At Bingham. Speakers-Jo-
seph bippman and c, n. Jack.
son. American drum corps will
be present. Big dance after
rally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
ROUSJNG MEETING IS
BILLED FOR BINGHAM

The American party drum
corps Will go TO Bingham Fri.
day. TO be present at the big
American rally which will be
held at Canyon house in that
CITY IN the evening, Joseph
Lippman and C.. II. Jackson
",si oe tho speakers of the
evening, and the meeting prom.
ises 10 he Il rousing one. After
the rally a dance will be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

DR.. Alice Houghton has moved her
office to Room 35. Mercantile Block.
over Walkers store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Halloween Pumpkins

and the Apple Cider, Chestnuts, Red
Jonathan Apples, AT United Grocery Co.
Phones 966
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Christensen & Christensen. attorneys
and counselors at law. have returned
10 their former offices in the Romney
Nook. 2l2 South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
WANTED
Nevhouse and Boston Buildings

Good carriers with horse. az Trib-
upe. Apply Circulation Dept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
A Halloween Party

calls for Sweet Apple Cider, nice Red
Jonathan Apples, Pumpkins and Nuts.
Get the finest at United Grocery Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Dance with the Woodbines tonight
al kenncdv,s hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

The following is the schedule
for meetings as now outlined for
the present week, with the re-
spectiyo speakers for each;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Piano Tuning.

Clayton -Daypes Music Co. Three eK.
perts; regular prices, l09.ll3 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
TvpeUritar Supplies speciaI,

Get our price irst on bay, grain and.
poultry supplies. Vogeler; s seed store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
GentnrV Printing Co

Salt Lakes Printers, l65.16I South
West Temple. Best work at fair
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

e whiiO : teacher was addressing
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20
Drug Store For Horses.

Il came across queer little drug
store the other day." said the city sales
man. at makes speciality Of vet
erinarian prescriptions. According to
the proprietor's own account, they don't
sell very much in that store except
horse medicine. They sell more of
that than any other drug store in town.
The neighborhood abounds In stables
and animals hospitals, and most of the
drugs used In doctoring sick horses are
bought at that store. OF course the
place Is fitted up with the usual drug
store paraphernalia. There is soda
water fountain, cigar stand, postage
stamps can Be purchased there and
drafts and doses for human beings will
be compounded upon request, but those
familiar and supposedly primary func-
lions Of drug store are In this case a
superduity, because about all that drug
gist does Is to put up cures for equine
ailments. New York Press.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20
GEORGE 1. LILLEY.
Awther Of the Hssolutisn to Investigate
. Submarine Beat Company.

Author Of the Resolution to Investigate
. Submarine Boat Company.
George Leavens IAliey. congressman
1t large from Connecticut, suddenly be-
came figure Of national interest when
he introduced bis much discussed reso-
tuition for congressional Investigation
Of the Electric Boat Company of New
Jsney and its relations with certain
members of the house naval affairs
committee. He WAS quoted as saying
that some men on the committee. both
Republicans and Democrats. had been
''hxsd' BY the boat building company
through contributions to campaign
funds. Congressman Lilley vigorously
denied that he had made such charges
when protsst was entered by the chair
men Of the respective committees,
Messn. Sherman ef New York and
Grisu Of Georgia. Nevertheless he
stuck to his resolution for an investi-
cation by congress In spite Of pressure
to withdraw Il. He claimed that the
resosution reported by the naval affairs
COMMITTEES for tAe purchase Of eight
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20
In Spite Of Hunt
Merrivale.
D. ETHEL DOUGLAS.
Copyrighted. isa, by n. N. Cunningham.

Nancy started angrily as the porter
dropped = suit case into the front seat
OF her section and Philip Graham fol-
lowed him to the seat.
This N uugenerOus." she said tense
~ when the porter had taken himself
Oh. "HOw lid you discover that was
eoDiing:''
Il am afraid that you will not credit
my psotestatiOns." said Graham sober
y, 'but l assure you that my surprise
equals yOur own. was teleglaphetl
for not two hours Ago had just time
TO throw u few things into the suit case
and run for the train. was under the
impression that you were to remain
with your aunt a week and that-last
night would make no difference in yonr
plans"
Last night had nothing to do with
It," disclaimed Nancy Father wired
for me. ] am afraid that 1t Is serious
and you elect to follow me and annoy
me with your arguments"
Il have already assured you Of my
entire ignorance Of your presence on
the fiier." said Philip stifiiy. In proof
Of my good intentions shall hetake
myself to the smoker until am able 10
arrange an exchange Of seats with the
conductor"
He raised his hat and stalked for
ward in the direction OF the cafe ear.
leaving Nancy with her feelings sadly
rufiled. Only the night before Graham
had proposed to her and had been re-
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20

REPRESENTATIVE JOIN O. k'KM11.
attention because Of tho large number
Of fatalities and DISASTROUS explosions
In coal mines in the past few months
1t is in line with the recommendations
Of President Roosevelt's annual mes
sage on this subject and is entitled II
bill for the purpose of supplying ne
lief and alternating suffering incident
to accidents in coal mines" 1t gives
Ing power to investigate as to the
causes and effects of all accidents In
coal mines and to afford such relief
a. the exigencies demand and provides
for the establishment of fund to be
used for the benefit Of victims of dis
asters or their families, this fund to ba
raised by tax of cent per ton on all
coal mined In this country.
Reports as to coal mine accidents
for 1907 indicate Is per cent increase
TN such accidents over 1906 without In
Guiding the four big disasters in Penn
eylvania in December, in which nearly
TOO lives were lost.
Her Exalted Position.
"Ys needn't think because ye see me
Soin' an comm be TIL back door Nv
Mr. Malcolm Goldborough's mansion
that Dim wan Nv TIL common servants
~ tn house." said the naughty GUS
toner to the uncivil butcher.
"Oh," calculated the fat little man,
abruptly turning obsequious, "are-are
you family connection of the great
Goldborough's, ma'am?"
"Oim more than mere connection,
sir"
pardon me-" added the butcher gas
Ing patronizingy at this parsonage,
you're one OF the family that's been
abroad and whom | haven't had the
pleasure of meeting before perhaps?"
"Ye'll have t. go higher than thot''
mot Mr.. Malcolm's new wifeT
snsped the fat little man. 81 didn't
have suspicion that he"--
"Higher, mon. Dim higher"
"Higher?" uttered the perfectly b.
wildered butcher.
"Yis. Dim tn cookr-Dohemian.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20

OF course Philip would be back later
b explain that he was unable to effect
IN exchsnge into another car. Prob
ably he would spend the evening
across the section from her. and, I'M
NE the men, there was NO place to
which Nancy could retreat
She was genuinely surprised when
pressntiy q strange porter came fer
~ suit c4se, placing another h the
as4t In IT. place. She smiled to her
ssH with satisfaction. 1t was plain to
~ sssa that she had shown Graham
how she bad penetrated his plan, and
~ had acknowledged his defeat Idly
ahe wonAsred IL he would leave the
txatn at Philadelphia: then mentally
~ scolded herself for taking any b.
tsssat In Philip Graham's movements.
1Asy were well past Philadelphia
whsa GfaAam passed her On hi way
~ tie dining car, and Nancy rather
admired him for his persistence in re-
maining away from her. At least he
was tee clever to betray his disap-
Dsintmsnt that his ruse had failed.
The night had settled down. Lights
wsrs DUH. and reading was impossible
Nancy bad answered the hrst tall for
&inner. and she resigned herself to
}dling the long hour until the berths
wsss made mp. The message calling
~ home had been vague in the ex-
Esms, ald in Its very vagueness 1t
IVES the more alarming. Her father
might be dying for all she knew. and
the thought bore down upon her.
She was peculiarly sensitive to
moods, ind the atmosphere Of the half
deserted car was depressing. Through
~ sIsss6 deor n the statoseom ct
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20
c,I.r, IL orses~.


Red ard yellow ass ~ arnn colsrs
r Df. Havelock H1ih = noAt. No sth-
q hues come to the daoamsr 4 dreams.
simroth has deciarsa int nd u de
most primitive of esloss. and lsag ago
protoplasm from whjeA human beings
derived their origtn - ths NV sasth
probably responded b o. was a6sctsd
BY red color waves
In the depth u H. ~ tie alsas. Or
seaweed, are red. Vita tie savage red
Il the favorite colof, and for bright
piece Of red calieo African sava0ea
gladly would give valuable elephant
tusks.
RED strikes the note ct intense emo
lions. 1t Il the color Il Joy, exultation,
jubilation. Sava1es paint themselves
red and rejoice at ssstAg each other In
burning hues. German women OF the
early ages daubed their bodies with
Brilliant rsd and yellow and considsrsd
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20

new submarine boats for the may vir-
tually delivered the contract into the
hands Of the Electric Boat company
and made other charges alleging the
use By the boat company of improper
methods to influence legislation.
Mr.. Lilley is serving his third term in
eonness. He was born In Oxford,
Mass. In 1859 and educated In the COM
mon schools Of Oxford, at the Worces-
ter (Mass.) High school and the Worces-
ter Polytechnic institute. He settled In
Waterbury. Conn.,, in 1881 and has
since resided there He is a bank d.
rector and has served on the Repub-
lcan state committee and In the STATE
legislature.
Chinese Eating.
It IL probably true that the Chinese
uss 4 greater variety Of meats than do
he people Of other countries, although
but little land ID set apart for grazing
Or for the cultivation Of food for live
stick. Beef b not common meat,
principally because Of the Buddhistic
prejudice against killing any animal
and particularly such 4 useful one.
Dinos hogs can be DO economically
reared, pork 10 undoubtedly. after rice,
the leading article Of food. This 10
eaten in every form, and one may say
that every part Of the animal is util-
lied for food. HorSehesh, venison, an
teIope and bear are often seen, but In
passing through the markets pork, NUT
ton and fowls are the most conspicu-
Gus. For nsh the Chinese have an oui-
nivorous appetite, nothing from the
water. either fresh or salt. being re-
jeoted. A few kittens and puppies
may be offered for sale in cages. Those
which are intended for the table are
fed upon grain and clean food, so that
II the nature Of this food be considered
It il far more wholesome than Is the
uncleen hog. To assert that cats and
dogs form staple article Of food u
pure nction. London Standard.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20

Bob Palmer. the comedian, had been
originally Il billsticker. fact pretty
generally known among his colleagues
Of the stage. One evening when dress
ed for the character of Sir Brilliant
Fashion h struttsd into the green
room with buckles sparkling on his
shoes and q hne diamond on his finger.
A brother actor inquired If his gems
were veal. ITO be sure they are. ]
wear nothing but diamonds was the
reply. whersupon Bannister remarked,
II congratul,te you, Bob, for I can re.
member when you wore nothing but
paste"
Palmer did not take the joke with be-
coming good humor. and an angry al
tercation ensued. which was only bro.
ken when Mrs. Jordan cried out: why
don't you stick him against the wall
Bob? Stick him against the wany'-
London Telegraph.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20
Her Secret.

Wife-Have you any secrets you keep
from me. dearest?
Husband-None, darling.
WKe-Then I am determined l will
have none from you either
ifusband-Have you secrets. then?
*ife-Only one. and am resolved to
make a clean breast of it.
Husband fhoarsely)-Go on!
Wife-Fof several days l have had
secret-a secret longing for new
dress. with hat to match, for my birth.
day.
That fetched him.-London Mail.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20

themselves most DeauIeOusIy adOrneu.
On sacred festivals In Rome and
Greece. Pliny records. led was smeared
over the statues Of Jupiter and was the
color Of religious rejoicing The hu-
man eyes. it IL said. can distinguish
100000 different hues or colors and can
appreciate and differentiate twenty
shAdes Of each hue. In other words.
tie eye b capable Of 1000, 600 color i'm
nreagiOns
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20
IN AID CT MINERS.
representative John G. McHenry and
His Proposed Law.

Representative John G.. McHenry OF
Pennsylvania, who has introduced in
congress bill establishing. bureau OF
mines and mining is serving his first
term In the house. He is Democrat
lumbia county. Pa, in 1853. He WAS
educated in the rural public schools
and at Orangeville academy and Is
banker, manufacturer and farmer. He
10 president of the Columbia County
National bank and state superintend-
ent Of the grange national banks
throughout Pennsylvania. Congress-
man McHenry's bill has received much
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20

Across the aisIe . man played innu-
merable Games q solitaire, the sharp
vhir of the shulae punetuating his
erunttne, hsif au1ible comments at the
run Of bed fuek. Just ahead two wem-
en- were A1ncuAG dressmaking IN
shrm tonss Wt1eA rose above the
steady Yattls q ~ train, and here and
there some uaa laned idly back In
his seat and tnsned his newspaper
with q rustic tlat jarred on nerves a.
ready ut 4 te0Geoo.
Nancy felt tat 6be must scream. She
had slept httio ~ night before aftsr
her interview with Philip. and when 1t
last she lad been able TO doze OF she
had been aeoused to read the telegram
calling her hOane. From then until
train time 1t had been & steady con-
fusion, and the meeting with Philip
In the car had sddled the final touch tc
her nerv00s condition.
Az lie returned from the diner to seek
the car ahead she half started from
her seat. but sank back in confusion.
1t would never DO to tell Philip that
she needed him. He would think that
she WAS seeking to reopen the question
Of last night. and lie would suggest
that the need WAS permanent
But as the minutes dragged past
Nancy's discomfort Increased, and at
last she signaled the porter and direct
ed him to 60 after Graham. The por-
ter grinned undesstandingly as he went
forward to the cafe car and presently
returned with Graham, whom he pre-
scented with the proud air of accom-
plishment worn by the magician whs
extracts q rabbit from a hat.
You are iIlr' Philip asked. with
grave concern. - he noticed the drawn
lips and the feverish sparkle Of her
eyes.
mot ill.Y she explained. but l shall
listen TO the wailing Of those children,
with no one TO talk TO- thought
perhaps-you wouldn't mind doing 4
charitable act and talk TO me for 1T
tie while.'
"Philanthropy becomes q pleasure
when ii assumes so inviting 4 form."
he declared, With smile, a. he sank
into the seat boeide her
Graham was 4 capital conversational
list and almost before she realized It
the porter had begun to take down
watch.
Don't 60 yet" pleaded Nancy, and
Graham smiled.
II was going 10 ask permission 70
walt untn after the next stop" he said.
eve can take little walk on the sta
ton platform and get breath Of fresh
air before We face the smother Of the
berths.~
There's the whistle now" said Nan
cy a. she reached for her hat
The train slowed down, and present
" they wers pacing up and down the
platform. There was sharpnsss IN
the air that was grateful afteT the
overwarmed car, and Nancy was sorry
when the warning came to IT aboard
again.
The porter from Gfahan's car ap-
preached them % Nancy resumed her
seat. He handed Graham telegram.
II wired your father for mere par
ticufan," Philip explained when he
had read the message. Your aunt
from San Francisco h visiting your
father and wished to - yea before
she returns to the coast."
'sIs that ALP Nancys face express
ed ths relief she fsh. "lsn't It odA
never thought Of that1 But never
told you that was worried aboot IA
thsr," she added.
..No4 In wcr,." - aAuHtad 81
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1908-03-20
MEN AND THINGS
keiteoe Il lhe Weeks Doiais il
Lily - viciaily.
IN GENERAL

j. G. Christopher, the real estate
man Who hss been residing at Colo
ssdo Springs the past few months
las returned 10 his firsi first love
and will shortly open an Office in
the HArtieo building. His family
vill also &C me shortly.
Z. G Spaulfing of Lincoln, Nrh.'
Who has extensive interests here.
~ y visitor the past week, and is
much pleased with the steady
growth Ct the town.
Not CO the new advertisements
In this issue. There 10 no occasion
Tor sending n Montgomery Wards
when our merchants have complete
lines. Their prices are right. also.
A dersiled car on the Sante Fe
track. last Wednesday, between
Holly and Coolidge, was the cause
Of perplexing delay in train seed
sles, only.
A millinery apprentice. Apply,
vt McGovne,'s.
John Duncan. whose boosting
proclivities are well known, is back
from the several eastern centers.
whittier he went on business os-
tensibly.
Fancy China and lamps one
third of at the Racket store
Window and door screens should
be coated with Jsp-a- lac each
Spring, using the Brilliant Back
on the wire, and the Mahogany,
OAK, Cherry, or Walnut on the
frames. 1t vires them new lite
and the wire cloth is protected
from rust. Jap-s-lac 10 sold at
AcGovney's.
Farmers, Why make butter when
you can sell your cream for higher
prioesfSes Will Wright about 1t.
Ed Haberstroh. Of Chicago, the
one-time barber Of Holly, is so
burning here, and declares that he
prefers Holly to Chicago as
place to live. Mr.. Haberstroh is
no longer . tonsorial artist, but
full-aedged business man. He is
contemplating returning and es-
tabishing q business here.
Mr.. and Mn, Frank BELLS of
Bloomfield Iowa, are in town. look
ing over the advantages of Holly
- resident point, and are much
impressed with its natural beauty.
They were former neighbors of
Grocer G. N. Shelton in Bloomfield.
Mrs. Marie Tarrant Of Colorado
Springs, who formerly resided here
was an interested visitor last week.
L. 81. Kephart shipped several
carloads of a. fine sheep as ever
grow, to Kansas City. last week.
Manager Wiley went TO LaJunta
Let Monday in his auto, being
driven by Chaufeus Guy Elwick
and James Mcintyre. They will
be joined at LaJunta by Miss Elise
Wiley, and the party will make
tour Of the state.
From Lamar comes the inform
alton that the leading merchants
are out over 500 by "Jim the PEN
man." otherwise known as w. II.
Livingston.
Hos for Sale
Inquire Of F. s. Butcher,
Granada, Colo. r. F. d. l
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-12
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago, Union Stock Yards, Oct
ober 31.-Receipts of western range
cattle at 1850 this week were
among the highest of the season,
and indicated that supplies from this
source are fast on the wane for this
season. Trade had good tone, and
beef steers sold 80 to 40 cents high
er with she stock up Is cents. Prime
beeves were missing, the best going
at S. Is Clay, Robinson & Co. secur-
ing this price for 1,475 pound lot
belonging to Il. D. Harrah of Glas-
gov, Mont, and only few other
lots were good enough to sell above
the $500 mark. Bulk of arrivals sold
at 81 IS to $500 and most COWS and
heifers at $3,3 5 to $4.25.
Trade in western range sheep and
lambs this week was in marked con-
trast with last week, in that the
market was brisk and price advances
quite sharp, late sales being Is cents
higher for fat grades than late the
previous week. A big reduction in
the receipts and the colder weather
stimulating the consumptive demand
were the boosting factors in the
trade, and with continuation of
these conditions there is promise of
still further improvement in the
price range. Bulk of the fat lambs
this week sold at $5.75 to $500, tops
at $40, good yearlings at $3.50,
most wethers at $3.50 to $4.35, tops
for export at $3.50, and ewes largely
at $3.50 to $500.
There was scant supply of feeding
sheep and lambs this week which.
along with a fairly good inquiry,
brought about an advance of Is to
Is cents over the close of last week.
1t was impossible to fill anywhere
near the orders at hand. Most lambs
went out at cost of SIS. Is to $5.35,
tops at $3.50, Clay, Robinson & Co.,
selling at this price string for the
Running Water Ranch Co., of Lara
lie, Wyo. Most feeding sheep made
$500 to $4.15 for wethers and 81 so
to $500 for ewes.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1908-11-12
4 STRENUOUS WORKER.

Mr. Roney, manager of the "Ron-
ov,s Boys" Concert Company, has al
uavs been known as strenuous and
tireless worker. His great choir in
Grace Ep scopal Church, Chicago, in
+ba ten years it was under his direct
i'm became famous in this country
and Europe, and of it the New York
Cburchman, the leading Episcopal
church paper in this country said "Mr.
Roney's choir at Grace Church, Chica
90 is the epitome of American church
music" A stronger statement, from
higher authority, could not we'll be
framed. He was elected to conduct
tbe annual Choir Festival in the Audit
orium, Chicago, consisting of 80 vest
ed choirs, numbering 800 boys and 400
men, the largest festival of the kind
ever held in this country. He was also
selected to direct the music of the Ma
tional Peace Jubilee in Chicago at the
close of the Spanish-Cuban war, at
which nearly every church choir in
Chicago sang in the chorus, and which
was attended by President Mckinley
and his cabinet. Upon his work as
musical director he was warmly con-
graduated by the President.
As side accomplishments Mr.. Roney
is an experienced accompanist, piano
and voice teacher, musical critic and
newspaper correspondent, also amateur
telegraph operator and his own launch
engineer, and for recreation builds
houses and speculates in real estate.
and does everything he attempts
thoroughly and we'll. 1t is often re-
marked of him that he makes a sue
cess Of everything he undertakes. -
His father was a clergyman.
"Roney's Boys will appear at
the Glendive Opera House, Friday, |
Nov. 10, under the auspices of the
DOrcaS Society. Don't miss it.