davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04
\ Serious Food Matter

Housekeepors, who have be-
moved by the visitations OF q b
baking powder peddlers and
meddlesome performances. "
Interested in learning OF VIII
powder they peddle, the Caluin
made Of 1t is described by tn
chemist of Indiana as follows
II have carefully tested the
met baking powder. and found
contain alum. In the course ID
work it was developed that tn
der contained phosphates, =
nlnm and lime.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom il may
concern that the following described
cstrnv Cn,nrS animal was ,akenup near Hudson,
To wit: One dark gray mare weivh,
ABOUT 1000 lbs. about years old, branded
ieit shoulder. Said animal being
claimed by owner on or before Novcmhcr
*, ipo", said estray animal will be sold
ny tn's boa,d Tor the benefit OF the owner
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INspE,,
TloN g JMMISSiONERS,
Denver, Colo,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04
II. A, HI STON
State Chemist, L.

Consumers will hardly care TO 3.
for instruction upon the sub. .agt %
pure food to an alum baking puwde
peddler They will have mo- rt
spect for the opinion of such az gmt
nent hygienist and teacher a Prof
Barker of the University Of PcUuEl
vania, for instance, who says
Il regard the use of alum hIEu.
powders as highly injurious 20 On,
community. and believe that Jl1I
sale should be forbidden by Law
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04
wn.a. while rHrs7s
payment 81 a,eiauIt hJ

}9f William M mat ~ ,serts
Urea Tire and, and yMlll.e'
MSrenrSd,GirT. Me- 2rdGr Of The eve e
certain deed UaGfpany, m
aTs o'J'in AZ II Wilson Sc, 'f1. y
SISrSd cha Sdnly recorded Pa "A
Colorado, g, in nHeIpSrder order
bas bf'1SroL f., (which hp'ss Ok,
iego, Tas heretofore Gn,9ofore az sa'd
pa PAYABLE by reasr se,a,sreot
naSIlin pS SIafnt Of the 6sSy1 saia
Wbergt,it Vis 9t the said d
dehteduess ,.e SCI, ,lesal
| Try. trust has, in naSvrrtd wr',1
| allon holon Of the "rl,ln car
mas elected T., voyea
and property W adve
| Urlr1a a. tltftin
idS yrd day Of Nayem,IHes,. ~,
!r,g r,.S.,wl with the anSsI n,Ssr
Gnnn,,'e Gt,,,St,e within 'ss srS
ERECTION >,..llou and a dsm VI
GSy Gy,..-, given. that at .'
County Treasure y
colorado 90 us publi, pigi I
IN noe by said 5s. VI
in accordance wis gge
Spreliicd therein p',r y.
,aW in such case Ar y
Tor. lor ihc purpose of y,
ness secured by s.
an an, costs and eXss, Ss.g
| VII on Monday. tbs
her 1909 al tba III
m 4t public auc,ioa 1.
OF lne county cop,, ,ry
IN ih" County AZ
| Colorado, Tor M.
price The same MIN '1
and dispose OF All
| property being tha
scribcd In said Sas, as
IN The County az
"l"rolo known an
| lows to-wit "
All No Lots rpmAl
| Block numbered ia
division of the sgl
township 3 Nn,.b
according to The NJ
vision on file In tbsf
Clerk and Recorded
together with all and
| ileEes and appurtepsl
| loueIng and also !,
and interest n thsl
Wilson his heirs snl
Dated at Greeley
1903 L W Al.LEy
! First ruhlicatlon
November T. 1905 b
cemher o 1909
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04
PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO
An Ordinance to Amend Section
Ordinance No. l2

BE 1t Ordained by the City Council
OF the City of Greeley, State of
Colorado:
Thnt Section ! of Ordinance No.
IL establishing the fire limits. and
regulating the construction. removal
ana repairs of buildings therein be
amended TO read as follows:
Section !. All that portion OF the
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04
>rNsa
4, the DIsff

" ''
state uf Colorado c'
w T. Kinsella, pli
" vs.
r,to r. Rogers, ].
'',,,, wrll " Holmes ~
loan & Trust t'1 con
lion Hrirtou GREG
trust. T. II Hole y
ana The Platte La,-
company a corpof
The P,opIe Of The
~ Colin P ROseN !'s
ISsD ham, innu & Trust ,t,,,S g,
a.,gi', ,,.,,.l III Hole, r.. iIn
and 5l me Platte Vass' .,is
nhlr n5nrs Tamcd' GREEIo "
u ". YOU are hereby ", n, ~
ia, 1I action brGas,nt, XIV,
H. III nhoye named "a,
triat rourt q W..gsr Wels
,E.rl'r t,,.,.l' within tgeIn as.
ss,.r..r. hereof Ia IL 4
,,.,,rf, S,,,.. or. If s.rye,dI
,,' t"''. .r hy pnbllc..aiilt,ssI
d9Ns '.ls 1ay ~ service
44ilrgnrf SIN be tsSs, iass1
@srlirE TO the p. pine me
l}.,, a9eEe ,lrs summons 4
VIII VIZ, he made out out 10 10
,11 ,,yl lays addi'i99'1f,o il9 for
ing,,gr IN. ,lgr ,wll be ollSTVds q" a
ins i,,.s af Judgment "
said ,ction is
TNo s9'a u, 'y Won set "
ami y2' y''.n 'lne water ,SS ln' {
n,,ud inHd srrl9gd. ..i IN and !
if claims me Pc 4
irnlgraaff0n ara .
tll'e rbt and IA l1'5S ne
HlqlnH" gaIae anS ,Sa
nf rau 9r sa,i of YOU VI
ynW a.0.,-,a,uallr ,lo,,elft
ur ..H.I,r water l,sr
sga dre lan V,s a
ga n.na y.st Hai, n%e /
~ rrrr lW1 ,.g.,lon 4
tor -..,srIp E,o, Enll., q
uu ,fH vrolor
~ yr.rd Caggn. and ~
IrI uIplrN ,arlrer i'
ard rl' he conlp..,
anrylr lr,,'I,s,' rcic.J15S"T
,rH You 'l,oorir a'
N"o Il 1g.gT vi,
IN. Il ',,'sol 4 .,,r
nt Ir..N NJ soll nlp
nr Uug., g.,alsr ml,sy,
ad I0,Iton'd
r pgn'.es3o.5,o' at
0,.un"r IT. i9o9
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04

on. 'hcumtr..
''''' this IS s!S''iss',y; !S'ss y!
any, %"a sIsGss sTInqs's, =, IN a
I; E,.M'.., NJ, cSrrSS'' S' csssls]
October October @"s gsss''llS,a,Ia''s' ss' l,,,,I,a
"Vr 20, lQ0s' la
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04
~ NW
In the C~t
Ne. 4

Ne. !
state nf Colorado. q
John llner. plain,
Hiler defendant
The People Of the 81
Anna Hilcr the
named. GREETIyd
You are hereby no
an action brought a
p hove nnwed plain,l
Court OF Weld Cour|
RADIO and answer the
within thirty DAYS
hereof n served VII
Colorado or bv publl(
ed out of the state 9
hfty dayS after The
elusive of the day d
action may be regul
the same as though
had beer made ard ID
ed on such complain
The said action Is
tin To obtain a decr9
solving The bonds 0
existing between pla
ant Uu the ground q
more fully appear 4
said action no which
made and a copy Of I
taChrH j,
And vou are herea
YOU lsI to appear a
spfd e1mnlalUt as ao
ao5I nF4fufIW will ~
Tor tN. relief therel1
Given under mv ha
said Court az Greels
this afrI day n W.
tSEAln & u
Ey-ONIci0 CLERK
Nv G c AM
First publication .
\nyrmIer D. 1908 az
vcmhgr Of 1908
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04
Difficult Cases Solicited Bring Your
School Children, Over 1000 Patients

treated In Colorado. 4 LAKGE
IAL EYES ON HAND. \ large pro-
portion of headaches, hysteria in
somnia, chorea tSt. Nitus Dance),
nervous prostration, hallucination,
stomach troubles and other physical
maladles. when of nervous nature,
are caused by eye strain. The re-
moval of the cause effects perman-
ant
The Greeley tribune., 1909-11-04
Hundreds of Patients in this vicinity
No Iucurable Cases Taken.

Catsracts removed and cross eyes
Strengthened. Granulated eyelids sore
eyes, catarrh and deafness successfully
treated. Glasses scientifically adjusted
by the latest aud most approved up to
date methods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
HERO OF SECOND DRAGONS.
Capt. F. w. Mitchell Relates Ad-
ventures of an Irish Lieutenant.

Capt. r. w Mitchell. L. S. W. delivered
an address on IAN Irish Lieutenant Of the
Old Second Dragons" last evening at u
meeting OF the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion at Rauscher's.
The speakers recital of the various ad-
ventures OF the unsophisticated Irishman.
a. personally observed. was full OF
humor. The Second Dragons was one
If the crack cavalry regiments OF the reg
Iiar army. with long record OF Indian
lighting and other service, even at the
outbreak Of the civil war. Mike Law
ess was a sergeant who, for fearless at
.ention to duty, was promoted to the rank
II second lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

Japan and the japanese officially and
personally. Stronger than political ties,
stronger than commercial ties. are those
ties which bind hearts together in like
devotion to the things of the spirit.
Men of like minds nurtured in the
same education are not separated by the
Pacific ocean. but united by those wire
less communications which pass from
soul to soul. Their fellowship, their mutu-
al understanding of the best i'm both ma
tions, will powerfully second the en-
deavors of the governments and the COM
mercial organizations to preserve and in
crease that friendship between Japan and
the United States which We hope will
last forever
After Commissioner Macfarlands adj
dress was translated and applauded the
guests rose from the table and for nearly
half an hour they gathered about the
i room in small groups, Americans and
japanese, bidding each other goodbye
and making arrangements to meet again
at various places.
The commissioners left late last night
today and then leave for Pittsburg.
charge daffaires Of the japanese EN-
bassy. to attend the banquet Were:
Secretary Knox, Baron y shibusaws
Loomis. II. Hibiya. r. s. Miller, T. Ka-
dono, c. ii. Hyde. X. kamino, o. NJ.
Clark. DR.. T. Kumagaya. A. NJ. Low, n.
Nishiike, John L. Weaver. A. G. Moses.
X Kubota, John B. Sleman. A. L. Sim
clair. c. H. Rudolph. r. w. Lee, 7. Kato,
John Joy Edison. s. Takaishi. Ira e. Ben
nett. Prof J. p. Goods, ]. S. TAFT. n.
Ozaki, o. *. Davis. G. Masaoka, w F.
Guide l. HOnbu, ]. G. Klein, X Shira-
mine. George G. Hill, w. Natori, w Il.
curtis. Charles Stallman. X. Soda. Maj.
r. Sylvester, II. Ida. h. Koike, c. d.
Uilles. T. Ishibashi. Chandler Hale, DIR.
+. Minani. w. H. Ellis. Baron n. Kanda.
Lieut.. Col. II. Tanaka. Herbert Putnam,
X. Taxi. A p. Austin. L. Horikosh ]. r.
Reynolds. NJ. Dol. J. l.. Lowman, j.
Nishimura, Ormsby McHarg, T. Matsu-
mEa, c. W. Russell, Commander T.
HiraRa Theodore ". Moves A. Shito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

John Foord, n. Takatsuji DR.. j. B. Scott,
Prof. X. Acino. Secretary Carpenter, b.
OF, III. NJ. Hoyt Ny. Midzuno. Secretary
Ballnger, n. Matsukata. John Barrett.
s. Satake. L. L. Chamberlain, T. Watase,
w. j. Carr, J. b. Osborne, III. Sakasuchi,
j. H. Small. jr: NJ. Masuda. s. G. Blythe,
III. $. Brown, NJ. Kawasaki, S. G. Hop
kins. n. Kameoa F.. T.. Chaplin. s. Uyeda.
Thomas C. Noyes. X. Yamazakl, j. NJ.
Carson. NJ Fujiye. c. III. Moore, Rinno-
suke hara, c. p Neill h. NedzU, +. ID.
DJrand. Ryuja Eara, {. u. Norton, X.
OtsEi, Assistant SecrStary Huntington
Wilson. Mr.. Hanihara. Attorney General
Wickersham. Il. Nakano, Gen. c. h. Ed
wards, *. Iwahara, Charles Earl, III. l..
West, T. Machida. r. S. Greene, NJ. Ito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Keen Yet Friendly Rivalries.

But you already have and will expect
keen yet friendly rivalries. which are
only the stimulating competitions of the
struggle toward excellence going on
everywhere at all times. Commerce ex-
change, markets, trades extension--these
are the fields i'm which the friendly COM
mercial rivalry now proceeding between
the American and japanese peoples finds
expression. Each, indeed, furnishes a
wide market for the other, and beyond
their respective boundaries they engage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
WILL PRESIDE AT BANQUET
Law Glass Decides Problem by Sc
lecting a Woman.

The question whether a POSTMASTER OIL
toastmistress should preside at the an
nual banquet was a question before the
class OF 1911 of the Washington College
of Law last night in connection with 4
meeting for the election of officers.
1t was finally decided that with the
election of Miss Erna Carpenter OF Geor-
gia, as president, she should be toast
mistress.
The other officers are: Vice president
Ellis F. Wilson of New York: secretary
Miss Katherine Koran of Oklahoma
treasurer, Jesse w. Myer of Indiana
sergeant-at-arms. F. w. Englert of the
District OF Columbia.
A. s. Sanders of New York was dele
gated to represent them as speaker a,
the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
ARE YOU DEAF?
The ACQUISITION

will be sold only to those who hear
with II perfectly.
Come In and try it. No fee-no
, doctor-nothing but TO HEAR or
not to hear.
IL at distance write and we will
. arrange a thorough test in your own
home before you purchase.
The ACQUISITION is the original
, electrical hearing device protected
by government patents, and with
1900 gratified users In every part
of the country.
II you have tried all others and
failed, test the ACQUISITION. It's diff
ferent and the test costs you nothing.
Cut this out Of The Star now,
, while you think of 1t. and call or
} write at your convenience. Booklet
on request.
GENERAL. ACOUSTIC CO.,
I42o New York Ave-,
WASHINGrON.
<,..,l Is mol 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Gen. Dimmick Out of Hospital.

Brig. Gen. Eugene ID. Dimmick. L. s. A..
retired. who has been under treatment at
the Walter Reed Army Hospital, near
Brishtwood. for the past ten days for an
injury to his leg, has recovered sufficiently
to permit of his removal TO his apartment
In the Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

W. II. Booth, 5. Iwaya, III. g. Hengstler
5. TamUra, j. $. Elliot, III. koZuka, Capt
j. F. Oyster, f.. l.. Keen. George III. Har-
ries. X. s. iiri. F. X. Packham, I. Tanabe,
s. w. Woodward, S. Takahashi and A d.
Albert. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Ties Bound Closer.

Ambassador Takahira, i'm his notable
address at Amherst College last May, at
the unwilling of the memorial of Neesima,
Amherst graduate and founder of the
Christian college. Deshisha, the first
modern college in Japan. paid the latest
tribute to the American missionaries,
doctors and teachers who have served
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23

= Hyde's King-First, l.. w. Smith
Wenatchee; second, C. l.. Green
Wenatchee.
- Hyslop crab-First, George H
Farwell, Wenatchee; second, C. E
Atkinson, Mead, Wash
Isham Sweet-First, w B. Har
Ian, Como, Mont.
Wenatchee Jonathans Best.
- Jonathan-First, 0. G. France
Wenatchee; second, Ellsworth France
| Wenatchee
- Jeffries-First, George H. Far
well, Wenatchee; second, R. P
Wright, Lakeside.
- Lady-First, o. G.. France, We.
natchee; second, George H. Farwell
Wenatchee.
Longfield-First, r. E. Harris
Kelowna, B. c.
Lawyer-First, c. E. Atkinson
Mead. Wash; second, J. I. Pogue
Omak, Wash.
- Lowell-First, l.. w. Smith, We
natchee; second, c. l.. Green, We
natchee
Missing Link-First, L. r. Gilbert,
Toppenish, Wash; second, C. L.
Green, Wenatchee.
Maiden Blush-First, Thomas J.
Jones, Boomers Ferry, Idaho; C. E.
Atkinson, Mead, Wash.
- Mcintosh Red-First, o. G.. France
Wenatchee; second, Samuel Miller,
Mead, Wash.
- Missouri Pippin-First, William
Tedford, Wenatchee; second, John
Scott, Wenatchee.
White-First, J. T..
Pogue, Omak, Wash; second, James
Johnson, Nelson, B. c.
- aMrtha Crab-First, G.. L. Green.
Wenatchee.
- Mann-First, T. J. Black, Wenat-
chez; second, J. T. Bealby, Nelson,
B. c.
- McAffee-First, c. L. Green, We
natchee; second, Lori & Ball, Met
how.
~ Northern Spy. P. Holcomb, We
second, r. P. Wright,
Lakeside
-- Northwest Greening-First, Char
les Carpenter, Okanogan, Wash;
second, J. Stanger. Mead, Wash.
New York Wins-First, J. l..
Webster, Vernon, B. c.
- Newtown Spitz-J. S. Shepard,
second, G. H. Webb, Cedo-
MIA, Wash
France Apples Strong.
Ortley-First, o. G. France, We
natchee; second, L. w. Smith, Okan-
ogan, Wash
Oregon Red Winter-First, Els
worth France, Wenatchee; second, o.
G. France, Wenatchee.
Ontario-First, c. E Weeks. Ke-
owna. B. c.; second. J. J. Campbell,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23

Wenatchee.
Cross-First, w. B. Harlan, Como
Mont.
Blush Colville-First, w. B. Har
Ian, Como, Mont.
Boiken-First, w. B. Harlan
Como, Mont.
big apple-First, LORI &c Bal
Methow; second, Ellsworth France
Wenatchee.
Canada Red-First, B. X. ranch
Vernon, B. c.; second, Stradfiel,
ranch, Vernon, B. c.
Canada Reinette-First, G. L
Green, Wenatchee.
Cox Orange Pippin-First, Gordon
Hallett. Hanops, 2. c.; second, I. w
Cookie, Kaslo, B. C.
- Chicago-FirstR. P. Wright, Lake
side; second, Ida Fobes, Cedonia
Wash.
Champion-First, George Kingston
& Son, Mead, Wash; second, L. R
Bailey, Wenatchee.
Clayton-First, C. T. Johnson
Spokane.
- Chenango-First, J. S. Shepard
Chelan.
The Old-FashiOned Duchess.
Duchess-First, C. E. Atkinson
Mead, Wash; second, George H. Far
well, Wenatchee.
-- Delicious-First, Wenatchee Or
chard Bonds company, Cashmere;
second, Dick Hart, Toppenish.
Domine-First. r. P. Wright,
Lakeside.
Fallawater- First, Thomas J.
Jones, Boomers Ferry, Idaho; second
George Kingston & Son, Mead, Wash.
Fall Pippin-First, r. B. Newell,
Freeman. Wash: second, E. f. Nc
Ginnis, Mead, Wash.
- Gano-First, T. J. Wright, Wenat-
chez; second, Kannyon ranch, Yer
non, B. G.
Gravenstein-Firs L. w. Cookie,
Kaslo, B. c.; second, F. G. Farquier,
Needles, B. c.
Grimes Golden-First. Ellsworth
France, Wenatchee; second, L. w.
Smith, Wenatchee.
Golden Russett-First, r. E. Har-
ris, Kelowna, B. c.; second, Cold
stream ranch, Vernon, B. c.
Gideon-First, A. D. Emory, Mel
son. 3. c.; ssecOnd, Joe A. Burton,
Ind.
800 Genetin-First, L. H. Spader, Che
Ian.
Gloria Mundi-First, D. M. Park
hurst, Mica, Wash; second, J. r.
Hill, Peach, Wash.
Hubbardston-First. r. H. Finley,
Kettle Falls. Wash; second, o. A.
Hoag, Chelan.
~ Hoover-First J. Basinski. We
latchee; second, c. l.. Green, Wenat-
,hee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23

France, Wenatchee; second, A. Leet,
Kaslo, B. c.
Red Cheek Pippin or Mammoth
First, Fleming Bros, Vernon, B. c.;
second, G. l.. Green, Wenatchee
-~~Romanite-First, o. A. Hoag, Che
Ian.
Big Romantic or Penock-First.
Ida Fobes, Cedonia, Wash.
Red Winter Pearmain-First, Geo.
H. darwell, Wenatchee.
- Red Bellflower-First, George II.
Farwell, Wenatchee
- Roman Stem-First, E. y. Small
Wenatchee; second, r. P. Wright,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-23

Willow Point, b. G.
'>Pewaukee-First, F. l.. Post
Sons. Chelan; second, Charles Rink
Mead, Wash.
- Paradise Winter Sweet-First. Els
worth France, Wenatchee.
Rome Beauty-First, G. w. DRINK
wine, Wenatchee; second, Ellsworth
France, Wenatchee.
- Rhode Island Greening-First, r
P. Wright, Lakeside; second, c. L
Green, Wenatchee.
Ribston Pippin-First, J. T. Beal
by, Nelson, B. c.
Roxbury Russet-First, o. G
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-28
THE PITTSBURG IDEA.

Behold again. Ilttsburg is on the
watch towers, fighting against the
demoraliZing influence of the nude
in art. \ week ago the announce
ment that the prize winning painting.
"The Bridal Morning" had been Sc
lected for purchase by the dictators
of the Carnegie Art institute sent the
Puritanical city into spasms Of
shrieking protest. the echoes Of which
have not died away. The artist had
the hraZen aud"city to paint TIL" bride
just before she had uonNed her kimo-
no and bath slippers. such things
might go in godless New York or he
nighted Washington. but in Area
dian Pittsburg never,
Blindly unh"eding the podsnappian
thunlerb"lts. the directors have again
attempted an outrage upon the ten
der moral susctntibilities Of spotless
Pittshnrg. This time they have
bought for the Carnegie Art institute
Menart's ".judrinent Of pars,' a re-
cent French salon triumph. While ut
first the majority Of guile}ess Pitts
burgers thought the title had SOME
thing to do with a baseball game at
Paris, H., yet as soon as the horrible
truth became known. and as soon as
the first benumhing shock wore off i.
betrayed pittShurc rose as one Com
stock in defense Of its hearths and
the veStigeS of its speciality.
Even its large and distinguished Jail
population hung its head in helpless,
hopeless shame. The sad spectacle
of Pittsburg. the lliprolytus among
cities, PROSTATE under the velvet heel
OF tyrant art. stirred to BerSeker
rage even the most supine votaries Of
peace. Pittshlrg is mantled in 4 scar
let blush that will not come OFT: even
its pail of smoke glows like a Vene-
tian sunset. In voices awed and sub
d''ed the burghers gather on street
corners, in jails, clubrooms, and thirst
larlors and discuss the crises. OF
course, the real Pittsburyer is handi-
capped in debate by the fact that no
self-respectin. citizen of that town
would dare speak of suc. Things as
flesh tints or "skin" without II
municipal license. The vnlgarism
"skin" is used only in connection with
certain games INDUCED in by NUM-
cipal officials before they take their
turn in the institutions provided for
their rest and retirement.
There can be but one ending to
this oitburst. The littshnry idea in
art must and shall triumph. Corsets
and skirts for Apllrodite, and for
Apollo Il frock coat and trousers
creased at the sides. Other cities
may palter and procrastinate on the
way to inevitable preAition. but as fol
liitsburg she will not tolerate any
thing that hints of exposure" or the
leaked" truth.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-28
HOMESTEADS|

creases it simply adds to his burdens
and his moral responsibility. At the
same time the gifts come mighty ham
dy to communities and institutions,
whether they are made out Of burden
some surplus or ha rd-earnpd savings.
Rogers gave with far more liberal
hand than many who like him made
their piles in the devious ways Of
speculation and monopoly.
Personally Mr.. Rogers is said to
have been a very agreeable fellow, Of
IL sOciabie temperament, a genial and
quick wit, fond of reading and pos
sessing an excellent mind. He suf
fered lot of annoyances that poorer
folks know nothing about. He had to
sneak off to be in private. Wherever
he went and was recognized, he was
watched and followed. Whatever he
did, ii it became known, was con-
strued one way Or another, as having
some sinister Significance bull or
bear relation to the market. The
continually on his back. He was so
rich That it made him poor in some
mighty important respects. If his
fortune Was aggressive. it also faced
agyrrssors, If he had friends, and he
surely did have some, still sycho-
plants and tlatterers are the natural
environment OF such Il man and sim
cerity is rare il, his social atmosphere.
What we take for granted privacy,
the right to come and 60 unqupstion-
ed and unmatched. the ability to
make acluaintances and trust them,
the ordinary every day lie OF the
average nlall-this he could not buy:
he was too rich. But me made a pile
OF money. and no doubt enjoyed the
strife of getting ii. He is through
with it now.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-28
PRINCIPLES TO BURN,

Norman +. Mack, the chief of staff
OF the democratic party, hazards the
opinion that what the Democrat
needs is t" find more principles on
which 1--WE can all agree: but the par
ty NOW has so many principles upon
which its leaders are disagreed that it
is exceedingly doubtful if Mr.. Mack
suggestion would yield a profit to the
proposed "principle" factory.
\ ease in point. The duty on iron
the senate bill hy the votes of eighteen
democratic senators. though repuh-
lican house. presided over by Joseph
Il. Cannon and led 10y Serene +. Payne
and John Dalzell, had put iron ore on
the free list.
The country heard Il great deal Il
year OF so ago to the effect that rheO-
dore Roosevelt stole his politics from
William J. Bryan. That sort IF steal
ing seems to be catching. Democrats
in the senate have appropriated Pig
Iron kelly'> politics. and republicans
of that body have been caught with
"old Bill" Morrison's goods in their
POSSESSION. 1t has seen the spectacle
OF insurgent republicans demanding.
free lumber. stand-pat republicans
supporting one dollar Thousand duty
on lumber "torprutertion, "and hour
hon democrats clamnring for twodol-
/ lar Il Thousand duty on lumber for
revenue only" Was there ever such
Il kettle of fish:
Eye of newt and toe Of frog.
Wool of bat and tongue of dog.
Adder's fork and blind worms sting
Lizards IL. and "wlet's wing
Under duty of forty cents ii tom.
iron ore yielded the nuniic-nt sum
of sl...Mm in the fiscal year 1905.
] which paid the expenses of the fe,lpr-