davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17
ODD FELL
HAVE
Grand Lodge Will COnve
City, Beginning Monde
A FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED

His Honor Mayor Thomas VIII We'll
b. come visitors-Ceremonies to be
Held at Tabernscle--Odd Fellows
from Al Sections Of State Expected.
The fiftieth annual session Of the
Grand Lodge OF Florida, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, will be held in
this city, beginning Monday, the 18th
irst., and continuing until Wednesday,
the 18th, inclusive.
This order, which lie one OF the strong
est and most influential in the State, is
comprised OF some Of the finest mate
rial, aud the members Of Center Lodge
No. IL. as we'll as the people Of Gaines
vile, are anticipating with q great
deal OF pleasure and interest the rep.
resentAtiVes throughout the State who
will assemble here to exempliiy the
teachings OF Odd FelloWship-Friend nd.
shi, Love and Truth.
There will be present at this Grand
Lodge session q number OF representa-
tives OF the Rebeksh Degree, the ladies
branch Of the order, and on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock, at the opera house,
n team from Naomi RebekAh Lodge,
Pensacols, will confer the degrees upon
q number OF cand idates. Center Lodge
has In Colfax Rebekah Lodge a most
enthusiastic auxiliary, and iS naturally
proud OF the same, since it is one OF
the largest and strongest in the State.
The session OF the Grand Lodge will
bring large number Of prominent Odd
Fellows from ali over the State, and il
is the duty Of the citizens OF Gaines
willie TO make their visit TO the best in
terror city in the State . pleasant one
The Program.
The following Ia the program:
Monday, s p. m, At she opera house
-OOnferring Encampment degrees.
Tuesday, $50 q. Officers and
members OF Grand Lodge, members Of
Center Lodge No. IL, and visiting
brothers will meet at Masonic Hall.
Ga. M, at Observation-Disclosures. In
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

With Editor McCreSry OF The
Gainesville Daily Sun, Matthews OF
The Starke Telegraph, Humphries OF
The Bradentown Herald, Koonce OF
The Sumter County Times, and Ap-
pleyard Of The Lake City Index in the
Legislature, the "devip' will be 70
pay when they get back home bot
then the State must bs served at all
hazards Lazy Times Democrat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

The rush Of new buildings TO com.
plstIon In Gainesville Il surprising,
old houses are torn down and new
onos take their place In rapid success.
sion. A man came along one Of the
residence streslS few days ago and
declared he would noe have known
where be was, there Wers 80 many new
houses, had he not seen the mail car.
rier and recognised him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17
Will Interest Many.

Every person should know that
good health is impossible il the kid
neys are deranged. Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure kidney aud bladder dis.
ease in every form, and will bald up
and strengthen those organs 90 they
will perform their functions properly
No danger OF BriRht's disease or dia-
betes IL Fuley's Kidney Cure is taken
in time. Sold by ]. W. McCollum &
Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

The biggest land fraud Of any has
been unsarthed in which vast areas Of
coal land have been acquired from the
government At 81 so instead Of $40 an
acre AZ required for such lands by the
government. The amounts involved
under these frauds are Losses to the
national irrigation fund. which is de.
rived from the sale Of Western public
lands.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17
THE NEW CHARTER

There are Always men who oppose
any movement to advance the welfare
Of their own city, and some OF them do
IL through q lack OF comprehension OF
the true facts, while others try to
create the impression that they are de-
Tending their own Preside and that
OF their nelghboFs, and n successful in
their wrong impressions would not
take objection 10 being called the hero
OF she hour.
To think that any city would develop
beyond an oVeTRroWn village without
territory IL mere nonsense. The cor.
pOTate limits OF q city can be eI-
tended, with fairness, and still being
no great burden on the people, IL IL
being done daily In many portions Of
our land aud no one SCENE TO be 20
over.buI dened that law or equity puts
= veto on such progress.
Gainesville 10 fast building on the
vacant land within the corporate lin.
ito. With the extension Of water.
works and electric ligh ~ to the Subur.
ban portions, the value Of property is
enhanced. A residence where pure
water 10 close at hand L. preferable 10
one where there l. nothing but sur
face water To drink loaded with malA-
ria and fever Rerma
Civilization must advance, and there
are some who prefer the primevAl
forest aud object TO having theiI
peaceful domain eneroachsd upon.
There should be an opportunity given
them tn step backward, but there
thoOld be- nothing In the way OF
grOSth aud advancement.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

The Jacksonville police pension bill
In the Legislature IL ell right. Police
men in that city should not ouly have
q pension, but each officer ought TO be
sui piled with 4 ga,ling gun and a Hol-
laud submarine boat for diving into
some 81 the places they have to visit
while on duty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

The educational institutions 81 the
State should Hrst be- considered In
che line OF appropriations, These In
cluds our State colleges. In t@gard'to
. governors mansion, IL IL a boticeAble
fact that there are many States that
have managed TO exist for = halt Gen.
tory or more that have no house for
the governor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

Late estimates put the 9sIt orange
crop considerably below one mill
lion boxes. A large portion OF
the bloom which came out fell
before opening. Many trees had
no bloom at all. The groves in the
Southern tier counties 81 the orange
belt show m scAnt bloom A. the groves
In che more Northern counties.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

The earthquake in India viii foot
up total lOss OF twenty thousand
lives. Possibly some one will Say that
Divine Providence intePvened WIth
thls method, rather than TO see them
stAFvs 90 In the psst.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

The Kansas City Ret-rIch-qulck con.
eeTn. which collapsed the other day,
left this note on their Office door when
che men vanished, "Good-by, suck
ers, good bye"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

DR. Roosevelt, who h Siso President
Of the United States. The Rrst Presi-
dent Who ever s-t foot ous ot The terri
tori Of that county turing HE term
Of Office, ~ noN visiting In New Vrns-
Suela --Druv-r dispatch 10 the AssO-
elAted Prrss, April II
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

President Roosevelt killed Q big
Pattlssnake the other day. The same
day apIcnickSr At Prairie Greek killed
. RATHER and q black snake. Both
we're real snakes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

Some peoples Christianity seems to
be In making Others 40 miserable %
they are themselves. A real active
worker, who has nothing to do, can
keep q whole neighbOrbood In 81 up
rosr, Don't weary yourself In worry.
Ing Others.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

The rooms OF your home should be
cheerful and then there IL not much
tsoubls In making the people In the
home cheerful.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17
ADyHnT1sTEa RATS
Qua cLUnsrno LIST.

rhe Bun and the Thrice-a-Week
(N.Y.) World one year. ........N 90
The Sun and the Atlanta (Ga.l
Weekly Constitution one year. 70
The Sun and the Atlanta (0a.l
Semi Weekly Journal one year. 30
The San and the Bemi.Weekly
Times-Union one year. 30
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

The Standard Oil war In Missouri
opened ~ Jeiiepon Oily on Tuesday.
John d. will not suffer. however. for
ne makes The people do that.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

The future Of the cottOn growers
will not be benefited much by d. j.
sully's futures.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17
TERMS oy euHscRrPTroN

The IWice-a-Week BUN u q year; Six
months, Soc. single copies, Sc.
ApyHnTIsTBo RATEs,
Local advertisements 10 cents line
for the first and 10 cents for each addi-
stOnAl insertion.
Displayed advertisements for three,
Sin and II months ct special rates.
Prices furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death notices inserted
Free. Obituaries, cents line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

HWe viii not accept stamps Of q
larger denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

Instead OF the Russian neet showing
TIA hand Il 10 shoEing its heels.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-17

Sp. m.-Reception to officers asa
member OF Grand Lodge ana visilns
ladies and brethren.
A committee of arrangements from.
Center Lodge, comprising b. + Jor.
dan, Robert Mcclellan, n. B. Sauu-
ders, j. Harrison Hodges and L. {
Lynch, has completed its work in a
most satisfactory manner, and the en-.
tire program Is we'll arranged.
The reception committee compPise-
J. w. Banding, Marcus EndeI, Irving
f. Webster, J. q. Torrey, L. o. Lynch
w. B. HigdoD, ]. +. Bunch, A. N
Oushman, J. A. PhifeT, B. F. Jordan
Robert Mcclellan and Geo. NJ. Lynch
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02
A Close Call

Mrs W. W. Cross, and Walter
Cohagan of this place and Mr.. and
Mrs. Early and Miss Callahan of St
Louis are all congratulating them
selves on their narrow escape from
death last Tuesday morning
The party had started to Hanging
Lake and when they were about to
Sboshone. the team became frightened
and backed into the river The occu-
pants jumped with the exception of
Walter, who held on to the lines until
the front wheels We're ierked off the
vehicle and he was able to cut the
team loose when it swan to the other
bank.
All the party were mere or less
bruised up. especially Mrs. Cross and
Mrs. Early. They were brought
across the river in boat and came
back to Glenwood on the train.
Helen and Nicholas Darrow and
Elizabeth Early were in the crowd,
but were horseback, 80 they turned
around and rode back to Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02
Mesa County fair

Reports from all parts of Mesa
county and the western slope indicate
that there will be a great crowd at
Grand Junction all during the Mesa
County Fair, which lasts the entire
week beginning Monday, September
10. Exhibits are being planned and
gotten together from all sections of
the county, cattle and live stock, bees
and honey, fruits and farm products,
etc
The state will send from the State
Agriculture college car or two of
the famous cattle kept at the expert
mental station there. Professor Car
lyle and Professor Olin will be in
the interest of the live stock, which
he will judge, and the latter as judge
of farm products.
The U. S. Government will have on
| exhibition two cases of samples show
ing the course of the sugar beet, from
the seed until it is ready for the mar
ket in the form of granulated sugar.
This exhibit was at the st. Louis Fair
and also at Portland, and is now on its
way back to Washington, in charge of
an expert from the Department of
Agriculture.
The amusement features are being
augmented daily, so that the fair will
have Midway, Pike and Trail all in
one, and with meritorious attractions
Much interest is manifested in the
trap shooting tournament, which will
occupy Wednesday and Thursday
mornings, and in the baseball game
for which purses of 1900 are offered
There will also be the horse races,
bicycle races, relay races, calf tying,
broncho busting, and a number of free
vaudeville attractions daily in front
of the grand stand.
Every day will be a big day. Come
and stay all week
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02
Ready for Contest

The presence of the members of the
teams entered for the polo tournament,
led to a number of practice matches
during the week, some of which,
particularly the game Wednesday
afternoon, were of particular interest.
as they afforded an opportunity to
compare the relative strength of the
teams
The game referred to was between
the members of the Glenwood team,
composed of Steve Baxter, W. q.
Devereuy, l.. Adsit and Lyle, with
Tom Baxter as substitute, and on the
other side the Denver players, Messrs.
George Wood, D. NJ. Turner and
L, Hughes, with Lieutenant Muller of
the Tenth Cavalry team playing in
fourth place in the stead of Bulkley
Wells. Glenwood won the game by
the score of 634 to 24, each side
being penalized quarter point for
safeties.
If all the games in the tournament
are as fast as this one, the event will
be very satisfactory one to the spec
tators. The Denver men possess some
beautiful horses, but as training counts
quite rs much as blood In polo, the
local men are by no means handicapped
on the question of mounts.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02
Mrs. Hedden Passes AWAY

Last Saturday afternoon at 2;25
O. clock Sarah Elizabeth Hedden, wife
of Judge h. NJ. Hedden, passed away
at their home on Bennett avenue after
an illness of about six weeks
Mrs. Hedden had not been well for
some time, in tact since the sickness
of her husband last winter during
which her care and anxiety was great.
she has not been in hel usual health
and ON July 81 went to the Brown
ranch on Noname for IA much needed
change and rest. During the first
night of her stay in the country. she
had the first stroke of apoplexy and in
a few days was brought home.
After several weeks during which
Mrs. Hedden suffered greatly from
sciatic rheumatism, her condition i'm
proved and she was able to sit mp and
her permanent recovery was expected
The second attack of apopleXy occurred
sixteen days previous to her death,
after which she was conscious only a
few times and then for only few
minutes.
The deceased was born in Rockland
county, New York, November Il, 1887,
and had she survived would have
reached her 6sth birthday this fall.
Nineteen years ago she was married
to Judge Hedden. this being her second
marriage, and in 1887 they came to
Glenwood Springs where they have
since resided.
The funeral took place at the Pres
byterian church, conducted by Rev J.
Wilson Currens and the remains inter
red in Rosebud cemetery. The be
reaved husband has the sympathy of
a large number of friends in this city
and throughout Garfield county.
The pail bearers were John l.
Noonan, J. W. Dollison, S. j. DeLan.
c. ID, Barnes, B. 7. Napier and w.
II. Richardson.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02
GlenwOOd Nan Commits Suicide

The community was shocked Thurs.
day afternoon when the news was
spread that Frank NJ. Gillern had
committed suicide in Vernal, Utah,
Wednesday morning
Mr.. Gillern left here last week
with Bert Cardnell for trip to the
Uintah reservation and no one thought
then of his taking his own life. Nc
particulars have been received so far
The Odd Fellows Of vernal notified the
Odd Fellows at Glenwood through J.
L. Noonan, who phoned them to shiI
the remains to Glenwood Springs.
The deceased has lived here in
Glenwood for number of years,
having owned the barber shop at the
Hotel Glenwood previous to disposing
of his business to Schowalter. Last
winter the family lived in Carbondale
and since moving back to Glenwood
Springs, Gillern had been working fol
Frank Slinkard up to two weeks ago
He was a member of the local lodges
of Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and Wood
men of the World. The only solution
that can be given mis- action is that il
is the result of dependency brought
on by dissipation.
Gillern leaves wife and two
children and an aged mother here and
there is not heart in Glenwood thst
does not go out to them in sympathy
in this great bereavement
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02

Regulation TO- The grazing privi-
iege will be granted only to citizens
of the United States
Regulation II. The secretary of
agriculture will determine the mum ber
of stock to he allowed for year.
The period which grazing will be
allowed is determined by the forester
The supervisor is authorized to issue
grazing permits in accordance with
the instructions of the forester.
Applications for the grazing privi-
lege will be given preference in the
following order:
(a) Small nearby owners.
Persons living in. or close to the
reserve, whose stock have regularly
grazed upon the reserve range and who
are dependent upon its use
(b) All other regular occupants of
the reserve range.
After class (a) applicants have been
provided for, the larger near by
owners will be considered, but limited
to a number which will not exclude
regular occupants whose stock belong
or are wintered at a greater distance
from the reserve.
(c) Owners of transient stock.
The applicant of new settlers own
ing small bands of stock will be CON
sidered in all cases, except where the
range is fully occupied by small owners
Priority in the occupancy and use
of the range will be considered. and
preference will be given to those who
have continuously used the range for
the longest time.
Regulation II. The supervisor will
set and give y ublic notice of date
each year on or before which all appli-
cations for grazing permits must be
presented to him. Permits will be
refused to persons who do not file their
applications within the required limit,
unless satisfactory reasons are given.
Upon approval of grazing appli
cation the supervisor will Immediately
notify the applicant.
Whenever grazing application is
disapproved or the number of stock
applied for is reduced, the supervisor
will at once notify the applicant to
that effect
Whenever the supervisor desires
such information. he is authorized to
require the applicant to file supple
mental certificate setting forth the 10,
cation and area of their ranches and
also of the public lands used for graz
ing. the number and class of stock
owned. and the length of time they
have occupied the range.
Regulation 13. Reserves in which
grazing is allowed will be divided
into districts approved by the forester
and such range division made among
applicants for the grazing privilege AZ
appear most equitable and for the best
interests Of the reserve.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02
Remarkable Coincidence

Mr.. James G.. Blaine and wife,
their son, Charles, and daughter, Leila,
of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and Mrs. U.
S. Grant, of Kansas City, Missouri,
are visiting Senator and Mrs. TAYLOR.
1t is quite unique coincidence to
see such distinguished republican
names as the guests of democratic
household.
Mrs. Blaine is Mrs. Taylors aunt,
and Mrs. Grant is Senator Taylor 8
Oldest sister.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02
Mrs. barrow EntertdinS

Mrs. c. W. Darrow gave delight
ful six handed euchre party on Satur
day evening. August the twenty sixth
in honor of Mrs Sort and Mrs. Wahren-
berger, both of Denver.
Her house. already beautiful, was
made still more so by the decorations
of cut flowers and ferns. The first
prize, an elegant burnt leather decor
alton, was won by Mrs b. 7. Napier
the second. handsome silver tray,
was awarded Mrs. w. r. Logan, and
the consolation fell to Mrs Kelker.
An elaborate supper was served at
! eleven o clock.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02
Regulations Governing the Grazing of
Cattle and Horses on the Forest
Reserve for Coming Year
CAN EXCLUDE STOCK If NECESSARY

The secretary of agriculture has
authority to permit, regulate. or pro-
hibit grazing in the forest reserves.
Under his direction the forest ser
vice will allow the use of the forage
crop of the reserves as fully as the
proper protection of the forests and
the water supply permits.
In new forest reserves where the
live stock industry is of special i'm
portance, full grazing privileges will
be given at first, and if reduction in
number is afterward found necessary
stockmen will be given ample oppor
tunity to adjust their business to the
new conditions.
Every effort will be made to assist
the stock owners to satisfactory dis
ribution of the stock on the range in
order to secure greater harmony among
citizens, to reduce the waste of forage
by tramping in unnecessary movement
of stock, and to obtain more perman
ent, judicious, and profitable use of
the range
The leading objects of the grazing
regulations are:
(a) The protection and conserva
tive use of all forest reserve land
adapted for grazing.
(b) The protection and best per
manent good of the live stock industry
through proper care and improvement
of the grazing lands.
(c) The protection of the settler
and home builder against unfair com
petition in the use of the range.
On the other hand, the forest re
serve expects the full and earnest CO.
operation of the stock owners to carry
out the regulations.
Permits will be Issued to gIaze a
certain number of live stock in each
reserve or part of reserve, so long as
no marked damage is done by such
stock; but whenever reserve is being
damaged, or injured, by too much
stock or the way it is being handled,
the number will be reduced until the
damage is stopped. In extreme cases,
if necessary, all stock will be excluded
Cattle and horses will usually he
allowed to Craze in all reserves.
Permits will usually be granted for
one year, but where all controversies
have been settled and only proper
number of stock are allowed, permits
may be granted for more than one
year. if conditions are favorable.
Regulation 8. All persons must
secure permits before grazing any
stock in forest reserve, except the
few head in actual use by prospectors,
campers, and travellers, and milch
cows and work animals not exceeding
total of six owned by bonafide set
tiers, which are excepted and require
no permit. Any person responsible
for grazing stock without permit il
liable to punishment for violation of
the law.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02
MATINEE DRAWS
BIG CROWDS
Grand junction, Aspen and Nearby
Towns We're Well Represented
at the Preliminary
Races
MANAGERS TO Be CONGRATULATED

The bettor4 hunted good thing
But it didn't always go
And the Bookie in the betting ring,
Just smiled and copped the dough
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02

ten yard dash and passed the others
and the crowd yelled. This was the
order of procedure about the track
until short distance from the finish
line. Here some bastard who had
bet on burro that was way behind
threw some hay on the track, and that
ended the race for time. Willie
Goodman, however. had his eve on
the purse. Willies burro had his eye
on the hay, so that he couldn't be
turned around. So Willie got off and
backed him over the line, and claimed
the purse while his burro went to
claim the hay. The. other kids protes-
ted the race. AT last reports the
judges were still trying to settle all
kicks.
This days program was also con
cluded with broncho riding George
Warner bestrode Il little horse which
someone had bet would slide him off
in less than ten jumps. George made
it in thirty two 'yumps Then
Roy Reed did little practicing along
similar lines, but couldn't last and
Oscar Smith attempted to get on the
same pony but the animal got away
and the crowd were treated to an
exhibition of horse roping. The horse
finally roped himself, and then Oscar
got on and gave very clever exhibi-
tion of riding
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-02
A New Reserve

The president has signed procla-
nation creating the Holy Cross forest
reserve which comprised an area of
900. 900 acres covering the headwaters
of the Grand river.
This area was examined and mapped
agent who recommended the creation
of the reserve Forest Inspector
Smith Riley has been given charge OF
the new reserve and it is reported that
headquarters will be established al
Glenwood.