davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LAWYERS ENGAGE
IN LEGAL CHESS
Brown Divorce Suit Keeps Denver
and G!enwoOd Officers hOvinq

peculiar case of legal tag has
been ON the past week between Glen
wood and Denver lawyers.
A few years ago William Ed.
Brown, who lived near Cardiff, was
married to Miss Ada L. Leonard of
Sunlight. About 1S months ago the
Leonard family moved to Denver and
with them went Mrs Brown, taking
with her the girl baby. Brown claims
that he has since tried to induce his
wife to return a nd live with him but
without avail.
Recently Mrs. Brown brought suit
for divorce in the Denver district
court alleging desertion and failure to
support, After the papers had been
served on Brown, his attorneys, Tay-
lor and Darrow, filed motion for a
change of venue to the district court
of Garfield county where Brown has
lived for the past 20 years. This mo-
ton was set for hearing at Denver
next Monday.
In the meantime. Mrs. Brown and
her attorneys were making strenuous
efforts to entice Brown to Denver in
order that they might serve him with
papers there and force him to face a
divorce suit in Denver instead of his
home county.
Failing in this, they prepared pa.
pels for his arrest and Thursday Dep
uty Sheriff Burkhart of Denver ar
rived in Glenwood prepared, as he
thought, to take Brown back to Den
YER But Senator Taylor, learning Of
the plans of the Denver attorneys,
concluded it was his move, and on
Wednesday appeared before Judge
Beardsley and secured writ of ha-
beas corpus directing Sheriff thinner
man to produce Brown in court at 10
O. clock today. When Burkhart ar
rived and learned the condition Of
affairs he decided it would be the
part of wisdom to await the deter
mination of the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings unless an amicable arrange
ment could be perfected between the
attorneys which would allow Brown
taken to Denver. An effort is being
made to come to such agreement and
it is reported that statement would
be signed by Mrs. Brown and her at
torneys which would protect Brown
from unfair advantage should he
agree to accompany Burkhart to Den
yer.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14
Tit for Tat

The Salvation Army is now hold
ing forth in New Castle, and here
after there may be marked change
in the manner of living of -the n c.
newspaper men-for the better -
Swartz of Rifle Reveille.
The Salvation Army held their last
meeting Thursday night and have
gone to Rifle. Swartz of the Reveille
should embrace this opportunity to
get in out of the wet, New Castle
Noppareil
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-14

Later-Friday morning Darrow and
Taylor fled new petition in the
county court and secured an order
prohibiting Burkhart and all other
sheriffs or deputy sheriffs of Denver
from spiriting Brown beyond the
Garfield county lines. Another writ
of habeas corpus was issued running
to Burkhart who is directed to pro-
duce Brown in court this morning.
This, it would seem, completely
checkmates the Denver crowd until
after the hearing before Judge Beard
sley this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

later, N. de Berault-I do not think
you will trouble me again, or break
the sdict . second time. On the other
hand. should you deceive me'-he
smiled still more subtly. but his votes
sank to purring note-'I will break
you on the wheel like the ruined game
ster you are!"
L met his look without quailing. $50
be It'll" said recklessly. "If I do not
bring M. de Cocheforet to Paris, you
may do that to me and more also!"
ut is a bargain!" he answered slow
ly. II think you will be faithful. Fol
money, here are a hundred crowns
That sum should sufice; but if you
succeed you shall have twice as much
more. Well. that is all. think You
understand"
eyes Monseigneur."
"Then why do you waltz"
"The lieutenant" l said modestly.
: Monseigneur laughed to himself and
sitting down wrote word or two on a
slip Of paper. "Give him that" he
said. in high good-humor. 81 fear,
M. de Bera1lt, you will never get your
deserts-in this world"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28
A FARM AS AN 1NyEsrMENT.

A friend having few thousands
which is only returning him per cent
interest wants to know whether he can
put 1t into farm on the basis of 500
per acre and by hiring the work done
or by letting the farm out on shares
secure better return for his money.
1t Is not easy to answer this question,
for SO much would depend upon the
farm itself, upon his general knowledge
OF how to run a farm If he chose to
carry 1t on under his own supervision
or on the sort of tenant he secured IL
he let 1t out on share rent If his
farm Of, say, 160 acres cost him $751;
GOO he would have to secure net re-
turn Of $640 to equal his present in
come from his money, and, do the best
he might, he would be quite as likely
to get less as he would to exceed this
amount; not that it is not easily posi-
BILE to make better showing than A
per cent, but usually farming at long
range or by proxy Is seldom large in
terest producer. The profits as we'll
a. the losses in farm operations are
connected with the little things to q
great extent, and little leaks will soon
empty big barrel. If our friend could
live on the farm himself and credit to
the farm what 1t is fairly worth as q
home it would alter the case, for the
single item Of house rent alone would
represent about one-half Of $640, and,
again, his living expenses would bel
greatly reduced as compared with liv.S
ing In city, where everything must!
be bought ut high prices. He had
probably better be satisfied with his 4
per cent rather than undertake to make
it more by handling farm located
where he can only see it a few times
during the year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28
CHAPTER n.
AT THE GREEN PILLAR.

AT THE GREEN PILLAR.
Cocheforet lies In billowy land Of
oak and beech and chestnut land of
deep, leafy bottoms, and hills clothed
with forest Ridge and valley, glen
and knoll, the woodland. sparsely peo-
pied and more sparsely titled, stretches
away to the great snow mountains that
here limit France. 1t swarms with
game-with wolves and bears, deer and
boars.. To the end Of his life l. have
heard that the great king loved this
district, and would sigh. when years
and state fell heavily on him, for the
beechgroves and box-covered hills of
South Rearn. From the terraced steps
Of Auch you can sec the forest roll
away in light and shadow, vale and
upland, to the base Of the snow-peaks;
and, though come from Brittany and
love the smell Of the salt wind, hava
seen few xigfts that Guido thia-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28
UNDER THE.
RED ROBE
Ely STANLEY j. WEYN1AN
WEYMAN

Stanley j. Weymnn.)
will trust you. 1 will give you one
more chance-though it is desperate
one. Woe to you if you fail me! Do
you know Cocheforet In Bearn? 1t is
not far from Auch."
'No, your eminence"
Nor M. de Cocheforet?"
'No, your eminence."
so much the better" he retorted.
But you have heard Of him. He has
been engaged in every Gascon plot
since the late kings death and gave
me more trouble last year in the Wv
arais than any man twice his years.
At present he Is at Bosost in Spain,
with other refugees, but l have learned
that at frequent intervals he visits his
wife at Cocheforet, which Is six leagues
within the border. On one of these Wis
Its he must be arrested"
THAT should be easy" said.
The cardinal looked at me. flush,
man! what do you know about it?'
he answered bluntly. ut is whispered
at Cocheforet II a soldier crosses the
street at Auch. In the house are only
two or three servants, but they have
the countryside with them to a man
and they are a dangerous breed. A
spark might .kindle fresh rising.
The arrest, therefore, must be made
becretly.V
bowed.
"One resolute man inside the house.
with the help Of two or tnree servants
whom he could summon to his aid at
will. might effect it," the cardinal con-
tinued, glancing at paper which lay
on the table. 1.-THE question Is. will
you be tho man, my friend?"
hesitated; then bowed. What
choice had I?
Nay, nay, speak out!" he said sharp.
~. Yes or no, M. de Berault?'
Yes, your eminence," said re-
luctantly. Again, / say, what choice
had L?
"You will bring him to Paris. and
alive. He knows things and that is
why want him. You understand"
Il understand, Monseigneur," an
swered.
"You will get into the house as you
can," he continued. For that you
will need strategy-good strategy.
They suspect everybody You must
deceive them. If you fail to deceive
them. or, deceiving them, are found out
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28
FARM WASTES.

I The farmer can well afford to pat
tern after the manufacturer in tho
matter of being vigilant and inventive
In the way Of trying to utilize the
wastes of his business-waste acres Of
land which produce nothing but weeds.
waste of the fertilizers In the barn
yards, waste weeds in the fields, waste
along the line fences, waste for want
Of little thing. waste in granaries
and cribs from leaks and vermin,
waste in keeping and milking cows
which only just barely pay for the food
which they eat, waste in buying on
credit and running up store bills, waste
in, poorly stacked hay, wasted fodder
in the cornfields, stacks, or, rather,
piles, Of good straw spoiled for want
of proper stacking, waste in burning
green wood and Juggling water where
the wind should force it where it is
needed, in trying to make first quality
beef and pork out Of poorly bred and
often poorly fed steers and hogs, and
the waste which Is inevitably assoc
ciated with man being little be-
hind with his work. There is a great
field for work along all these lines, for
1t Is the dollar saved as well as the
dollar earned which has much to do
with farm profits. The manufacturer
keeps the sharpest sort Of an outlook
for the wastes of his business and is
ever alert to adopt methods for tho
utilization of waste products. The tall
hgs Of the gold and silver mines, the
possibilities and economic value Of city
garbage, the Stag piles Of the blast fur
mace, the sawdust from the sawmills.
the offal of slaughter houses, the grease
in the wool Of the sheep, have made
enormous fortunes for the men who
were wise enough to take hold Of these
heretofore waste products, while cot
ton seed, once used as fertilizer alone,
coal tar and the byproducts of corn
used in the glucose factories represent
millions of money invested and other
millions in annual dividends. A man
is always well and periodically en-
gagged when he devises method TOT
prevent or utilize waste, and no
where in the whole country is there q
larger field for effort along this line
than on the farms Of the country. The
wastes on many western farm would
constitute good years income for the
small farmer in Vermont.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

We are asked what grasses will best
renovate a WORKOUT soil. Ali grasses are
good for this purpose, but Some arc
much better than others. Any grass
which has to be pastured OF and which
cannot be well removed from the soil
save by pasturing 1t will always help
the soil. Conspicuous in this class is
blue grass. Then we have the clover
family, which possesses tho peculiar
property common to tho legumes Of be-
ing able to extract fertility from the
atmosphere and deposit It in the soil,
the common red clover being the best
adapted for all dry, arabic land, the al
sike clover for all wet lands and the
white clovertas a partner. and good
one. too, for the blue grass pasture.
Alfalfa where it will do wei Is re-
markab BILE soil fertilizer. The very first
step in the redemption Of a$wornout
farm is to get 1t to grow Some kind Of
grass, and II, this Il impossible; them It
may be regarded AZ hopeless PROPOSE
ton. The natural process of seii res
toration In the south, whsrs the land
was worked out to dnish by cotton
culture. was drst abandonment by
man, then weeds, brush and brier, then
young trees, then q forest, and In fifty
years man can como back and repeat
his havoc and robbery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28
ROAD 1,aPRovEMrrr.

Wherever dirt roads have to be work.
ed and cared for-and that Is through
out most Of the rural districts Of the
country at large-there may be noted
very marked improvement of methods
as compared with the old way. A more
intelligent and permanent plan Of op-
Grafton Is being followed. The road
boss this year is no longer undoing and
tearing to pieces what his predecessor
did last year, the absolute need Of
thorough drainage Of the highway Ia
being generally recognized, and tho
value Of drain tile for this purpose II
being more and moro appreciated; there
is apparent much more economical
and effective expenditure Of the road
funds, and it is really becoming the
custom now to expect and demand
full days work for days pay-in
word, the people are taking a much
greater interest in the highways than
ever before and arg at last waking up
to the important relation which good
roads bear to the economy Of farm
life; the rural mail delivery system Ia
doing not little to spur tho farmers
up, for the government puts the mat.
ter to them fat-"no roads, no mail.s
Under the new method Of caring for
earth roads it is becoming quite
common thing to find farmers dragging
and keeping the highways along their
respective farms In fine shape and do.
Ing 1t all without public pay Just for
the pleasure and pride which they taks
In having good roads associated with
their farms. This is one Of the most
encouraging signs of agricultural prog.
ress to be observed in the country to.
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

With pretty large crop Of good
corn in farmers hands all through the
corn belt good many are wondering
whether they had better hold the crop,
now worth about 35 cents. feed It and
mako meat out Of it or sell It. The
crop this year is safer proposition
TO hold than for several years past, for
It ripened naturally, unhurt by either
frost or drought, and will keep we'll.
The government estimate; Of the crop,
2,e0o, o00, 900 bushels, IL correct, would
seem to forecast lower prices In any
but these prosperous years, but the
fact remains that there is no probable
ity OF cheap corn, there seeming to be
q good demand for every bushel. The
truth is that so many new and impor-
tant uses have been Uncovered for
corn that 1t will never be cheap again.
II we could buy food feeders around
3 cents we would feed part Of tho
crop at least. II we were paying In
terest on obligations we would sell
enough to square up. II we could not
get the steers and owed no man No
would hold the crop till next summer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

1t costs about $40 to grow ton Of
broom corn brush, and as it now sells
for about 800 per ton It il ono of the
paying crops. The great trouble con-
nected with the growing of this crop
is the difficulty Of securing the help at
the right time to care for II.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

Mexico has short crop of cereals
this year and proposes to remove the
tariff duties on grain imported. There
is nothing like hunger to give people
contempt for the tariff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

Fifty bushels Of good corn from the
acre of 500 land is very good propo-
sition when. it sells for 80 cents BUSH
ell, for it leaves net profit Of over SIS
per acre. and this Is good rate Of in
terest on 500 land.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

Here are two things worth remem-
bering on the farm: Barnyard manure
is worth dollar load put out on the
cornfeld, and fertilizer from the poul-
try yard and henhouses when COM
posted with two-thirds its bulk Of
earth is worth So load, and still there
is lots Of this valuable material going
to waste around many homestead.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

Just as soon as man is placed in a
country where 1t is summer all the
year round, where little clothing IL
needed and a food supply il easy to
get, just SO soon he becomes lazy and
no count. It has always been this way
and always will be. Il IL always and
ever work, and hard work. which makes
the man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

The best all round remedy for rats
is cats. A half dozen cats, preferably
old Tables with q kitten or two. If
given a ration of new milk twice a
day will put In most Of their time in
laying for the rats. This beats traps,
ferrets, poison and all other remedies
ever tried.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

We can all have oranges to eat this
winter. Florida will have 100000
boxes and California will have about
10000 carloads, and the chances are
that the men who eat them will make
more money out Of them than the man
who produced them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

A coating Of well rotted stable ma.
nure put on the lawn just at the begin
ming Of winter will make the grass
both thicker and 'greener next sum-
mer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

In the Philippines the natives call
the American schools clerk shops"
this because they claim that as soon
as Filipino gets educated he knows
too much to work. We have something
Of this kind in this country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

Where breechy bull breaks down q
lawful fence along the right Of way
Of a railway company and il caught
by train and killed, II the company
liable for the value Of the animal7 In
law it is not, but most companies
in such cases would rather pay than
bother over lawsuit to recover dam
ages. In all such cases the bull nearly
always brings moro than he would at
any well advertised sale of pedigreed
stock. *
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

Modern business life is of that siren
uous type that twenty years Of 1t will
about finish up a man, while the farm
er can keep a-goins till he is seventy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

We have a-friend whose share of tho
corn crop-one-half-during 1864 paid
him $13 per acre rent for the use of his
land
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

We do not think that the territory Of
the eastern states and Of the central
hog pasture. The crop will not work in
any course Of rotation, and the heavy
rains of June and July often make it
almost impossible to cure and save the
first two cuttings Of the crop, but 1t
has a use and most important one In
connection with the hog, and no farm
should be without five acres Of alfalfa
for it's sole value as hog pasture.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-11-28

We are asked what the post timber
Of the future is to consist of, q ques-
ton Of no little importance, in view Of
tho rapid destruction of all our forests
and the almost entire absence Of any
we'll directed effort to replace them.
There Is more than 4 possibility that
the fence post Of the future will be
made Of cement. Cement posts are
already being made and used with sue
cess. The future il quite likely to see
machines costing but little which will
enable every farmer to make his own
fence posts and secure posts which
will be practically indestructible. When
such posts can be furnished at Is
cents apiece, AZ they will be, there is
no need to worry over the failing sup
ply Of oak and cedar posts. which are
now worth IL cents each.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29


q druggist containing twenty-five doses for twenty
]J five cents. They are put up in twenty-five cent
S. size boxes only and are NEVER SOLD in bOLk'
IN Dr. Miles Ant-Pan sold City, Town
- considered the
III relief of pain all In addition their wonderful CURATIVE
~ added Of being absolutely harmless Whe
- taken directed.
IND Dr. Miles contain OPIUM morphine
drugs and have evil e1fe
the Heart used directed
S swallowed whole chewe and swallowed
- dissolved in with equally good results
ia They quick relieving headache in few minutes
u while nearly other form readily yields their influence
A arrangement the stomach
1 They do the bowels the slightest degree Delicate
- who suffer from slene baah bearngdown and other hn
#.3D n them pleasant and relief
~ Their the pocke
approach headache
S \ places without the fear of headache dizziness
%%<\ They
uz ~ Headache IrhabH Backahe Bearing
Y
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21
BALL GAME FOR
BENEFIT or NLf S

There viii be all kinds % fun Al
Recreation park next Saturday aft
ernoon. whan the court house base
ball club meets the boys from Belle
vas
The boys got together last week
and proposed a scheme 10 help ths
Llllys out. and they thought that
the best way they could DO this was
20 give a benefit game at Rncrea-
tion park. the proceeds Of which
would 90 10 the unfortunate family
The boys az the court house are
eli going 70 turn out in force and
large crowd from Bellevue will
also be on hand The rule of the
fans IL that everyone brlug some
thing 10 make noise With II
does not make any difference shat
yon bring. as long as Il makes a
noise
The boys wish 20 make a speciai
announcement that all tickets must
be secured At the gate. a. none viii
be sold Ia town. The admission IL
2d cents.
The lineup Of the court house
team is a. follows o A Case.
pitcher. Hemingway. catcher. g.
Russell, FIRST base. =. c. Ralne see
ond base. A. r. Orr third base. r.
Tonkln. shortatop II Odum, War
rund and A. y. Case, fielders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21

the filllng OF low land would not
exceed th cents
Tho cost To the Jackson street
property owners would not exceed
s. per front foot The property own
orn would make private contracts
with the contractor for the removal
~ earth on private property, the
city being protected In every pos.
Nlhle WAY The owners were nuR-
iaua 90 have the project started
na soon az possible. aH property
though advancing in contemplation
of the Improvement. would be more
or leaa vnlueloaB until the matter
WAS settled 0no way or the other
J L Ronald said he did not think
the damages would exceed $3.50 900
~ they did he said be would OPP
peso the Improvement Many prop
orty owners. however. have Higni
fled a willingness 20 waive dam
ages
a meeting OF property holders 10
10 be held tonight to discuss the
matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21

portion OF Il lying south of Mndis
son street could Justly be taxed 10
pay Tor the damages entailtd by the
rogrnde on account OF the general
benefit OF the latter
Relative % thiH poiui Council
man Mullen remarked that he lid
not think II would pay the city 10
establish such district because
IL would cost about as much for
the court "a appoint commissioners
to collect the assessments as they
were worth Such had proved "a
be the case he said with the big
assessment district created for the
Second avenue regrade he said he
had seen the eonrJ iasionora con-
sumo two hours lfThatinE over nu
assessment OF 50 cents on one lot
Tho Jackson street promoters
thought they had everything ar
ranged 90 that the big project could
De pat through without trouble
They we're certain that tho removal
OF eoTth would not cost more than
10 esuta per cubic yard. aud that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-21

Lakes AnlQu and washinrt On. From
that point Nrcen Lake can be reach
cd by the street car route proposed
hy Nrssrs Moore lU,d Gilman
This fact was pointed cat to the
streets committee Thursday atter-
noon hy the Jackson street regrade
promoters 70 illustrate that lafge
section a. the city. az least ali that