davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25

make the reservations unpopular. A
campaign of education and tact in
the management of the reserves have
largely overcome the prejudice against
which the forest reserve idea had to
struggle. Stockmen perceived that
the forest reserve was not an unmiti
gated evil. They have now come to
recognize generally that there is posi-
tive advantage to them in the govern
ment's policy. Regulations which
would have excited rebellion in the
beginning will now be tolerated, even
welcomed
In Idaho where several forest re-
serves have been established within
the past few years Senator Hepburn
bitterly opposed the reserve policy of
the government while Senator Dubois
right loyalty supported the president,
Mr.. Pinchot and Secretary Wilson in
their policy. In some of President
Roosevelt's correspondence with Sena
tor Hepburn he makes it very plain
that the government 8 forest reserve
policy is firmly established for the
benefit of the People, shows conclus-
lively that it is not the intention to
include agricultural lands in perma
nent forest reserves and establishes
beyond doubt the governments in
tention to perpetually protect the for
ests We quote from the president
letter:
Let me again repeat with all en-
phasis that only those lands which are
shown by the forest service to be mole
valuable for the production of timber
or the protection of the water flow
than for agricultural purposes will be
included in permanent forest reserves;
and that if it is afterwards proven
that any lands within forest reserve
are of chief value for agricultural
purposes, such lands, by elimination
or otherwise, will be turned over to
the home builder.
We are agreed on the question
that public lands of an agricultural
nature should be jealously guarded
and freely offered for the permanent
use of the real settler and home
builder and that every encourage
ment should be offered to bring about
substantial development in this di-
rection. Further than this, and APP
parently in opposition to your own
views, | am convinced that the public
forest lands should be just as careful
ly guarded as the public agricultural
lands, and that their resources should
be protected and wisely used for the
best good Of all the people in the long
run. The contrary policy which You
seem to advocate, is, in my judg
ment, policy of destruction of the
states future assets in the temporary
interest of few favored parties.
"The other clippings you send relate
to party matters, and strive to make
it appear that the forest reserve ques-
tion in Idaho is a matter of political
Importance. Now. when l can prop.
ery pay heed to political interests, l
will do so; but will not for one mo-
ment consent to sacrifice the interests
of the people as whole to the real or
fancied interests of any individual or
of any political faction. The govern
ment policy in the establishment of
national forest reserves has been in
effect for some time; its good results
are already evident; it is policy
emphatically in the interest of the
people as whole. and especially the
people of the West; I believe they
cordially approve it, and l do not
intend to abandon it.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25
PARACHUTE VALLEY

"A N ASI1 y L aLLC1
j. B. Hurlburt lost fine mare last
week
We are glad to see DR.. Freeland
among ns again.
A. L. BANTER is fencing his young
Elberta peach orchard.
Ferd Lendaur was a business visitor
up the creek last week
Di. Miller expects the arrival of a
cousin from the East in the near fu-
ture who will assist him in the drug
store.
Lou Brown has moved his family
into the Popple home place. They
will occupy it until the return of Mr..
Popple some time in June.
The weather has been exceptionally
fine for some time past, but don't be
alarmed, boys, we think there will be
plenty of skating ere long
The new buildings in Grand Valley
are fast nearing completion. The two
doctor shops" will be ready for oc-
cupancy in short time.
Miss Reese, teacher of the Glove
school, has changed her boarding place
to Mrs. Crawford 8, making the dis
tance much shorter for walking these
cold winter mornings
Mrs. Osborn is drilling her pupils
for very attractive Thanksgiving
program, and would like to have all
the parents and friends come and hear
it Wednesday afternoon.
1t would be better to pay two big
iron dollars for turkey or a goose
than to be obliged to pay $35 90 for
the new road. Mr.. Wasson says he
will have our part of the road finished
by the first of the year.
Now that his sister has left him
Will Hurlburt will probably be lcok
ing around for housekeeper Now
girls, this matrimony is almost as
catching as the measles, it is dis
ease that spreads rapidly when it gets
started in community, $50 beware
girls, take care.
Edgar Duplice was set free after a
trial in the Glenwood courts. We
would hate to see so young and prom
Using young man as Ed. might be
sentenced to d term in a penal insti.
tuition, but it was narrow escape
and we hope not only Ed. himself
but the other boys of the community
will profit by his experience.
The Christian church was filled to
overfowing Sunday morning in honor
of the marriage of Ernest Sandstrom
to Blanche Hurlburt. Both the young
people are we'll known here and their
marriage many friends wish them a
long and happy life together They
will reside at the Bailey ranch as soon
as few needed repairs are completed.
There will be lecture given at
the Woodman Hall by the Rev. DR..
Boyle Monday, November 81 Ad-
mission for adults is fifty cents, for
children twenty five. Every one who
can should take advantage of this
treat as it is seldom that small
place like this has the opportunity of
hearing an able man like DIR. Boyle
talk and as we are indebted to Prof
Sackett fol- his coming, we should
show our appreciation by filling the
house If pOssible,
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25

month in viewing the sights of that
and other coast points. Both the
young people are very popular here.
The bride is well known in church
and social circles, having held the
position of organist in tie NJ. E.
church for some years The groom is
the son of Joseph Luxen, prominent
ranchman on the Taughenbaugh mesa
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE

+, EAGLE
J. McDermot of Wolcott was Wis
itor in Eagle Tuesday
Miss Wilhelmina Barth is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Peter Stein
Mrs. John Love returned Monday
from visit to her relatives in Castle
Rock
Editor McCabe of Red Cliff spent
Tuesday as Eagles guest and attend
ed the institute.
Mrs. Eugene Grubb was the guest
of Mrs. Goodrich and Mrs. Playford
during her stay in Eagle.
H. j. Holmes of the Glenwood Av.-
alanche spent Monday in Eagle in
attendance at the institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edge of Burns
were this week the guests of Mrs.
Edge sister, Mrs. Peter Thoborg
Misses Peri and Emily Hockett are
spending few days with the latter s
father in the western part of the
state.
A. J. Dickson and j. 81. Fesler
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schwarz at six o'clock Tuesday eve
ming,
John Crismou has completed his
order for ten cars of gypsum ore. and
will wait few days before begi nning
his order for ten more cars.
Mrs. Abe Lumley and Miss Alice
Thoborg were the committee appoint
ed to wait upon the visiting lady
speakers of the farmers institute.
The home of c. s. Lumley, or
rather, the addition to his home, is
completed and they now have one of
the most beautiful homes in Eagle.
The Ladies Aid society served din
ner in the Dice block Tuesday noon.
The results were highly satisfactory
and we believe the dinner was unani
mously considered ''good.
Grant Taylor declares that anyone
who will live on anything less than
turkey, plum pudding and the good
"f1ins" that go with these are com
mon, very common, indeed.
Much interest is manifested in the
strike made at Fulford which contin
ues good, or even better, and we pre-
dict for Fulford boom in the spring
that will surprise even the most san.
guine.
John Welsh of Mountain View
ranch near Wolcott spent several days
here in the interests of his cattle.
Mrs. Welsh, who is deservedly popu-
lar in Eagle, and daughter Frances
left Denver last Wednesday night for
Arizona where they join Miss Sallie
Welsh who is teaching there.
Last week we noted the extremely
critical condition of Arthur Fulford
and now, we can only add that ''life's
candle has burned out, and the suffer
or asleep in that long sleep that
knows no waking save at the call and
trumpet of Him who first gave it life
and quickening power. Arthur Full
ford was born near here in 1891, and
has lived nearly his whole life in
Eagle. For the past year he has suff-
cred intensely from complication of
diseases and for months his case was
known to be absolutely hopeless. Ev
erything that human hands could do
was done to draw his mind from his
suffering body until when the end
came it found the patient mother who
has 30 tenderly and nobly administer
cd to his every want, worn complete
" out, sick indeed of head and heart.
unable even to attend his funeral.
which was held at three O'Clock at
the M. E. church. The funeral, con-
Quoted by J. W. Gordon. was a very
beautiful service, in which be paid
very touching tribute to the memory
Of the departed boy. The pail bearers
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25
Father O'Rydn'S Lectures

rhe lectures of Father Organ,
which began on Sunday, have been
attended by crowds, who yet remem.
ber the big and deep impression he
made year ago. His opening ser
mon was departure from the usual
method adopted by Catholic preachers
on such occasions. He struck a chord
of hope and joy, and extolled mans
dignity. He gave strong and lucid
picture of the struggles of primitive
man, and he showed in powerful con
trast hte puny Accomplishments of the
earlier age with the mighty achieve
nents of today. His picture of the
glory of science, art and literature,
was drawn by one who has not re.
ceived his impressions from the eulo-
gies of critics, but who has seen for
himself, and with a mind of great re-
ceptiveness, and mpressionablenes
seasoned with keen critical faculties
the best that has been thought and
written. His references to the teach
ings of Socrates, the writings of Plato
and Aristotle, created the impression
that there was man. who had fed
On Greek literature, until his mind
was a reflex of the majestic serenity
and pensive tenderness of Greek
temple.
Tuesday evening S lecture considered
Christ rs still living in the world.
Wednesdays sermon was on sin, its
nature and punishment. Thursdays
lecture had for its subject the priest
hood of Christ. Fridays was on the
confessional. Saturdays lecture will
be on the Pope as head of the church.
The mission will close Sunday evening
and man will be considered in rela-
tion to his double destiny.
The Exact Thing Required for Con-
stipation
Gas a certain purgative and stom-
ach purifier Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets seem to be the exact
thing required, yet mild enough and
safe enough for children and without
that terrible gripping so common to
purgatives, says r. s. Webster q
Co., Udora, Ontario, Canada. For
sale by all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25
THE PURPOSE OF
FOREST RESERVES

Continued from first page.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25
Commissioners proCeetiaas

At an adjourned regular meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners CT Gar
field county, held Nov. 8, 1905, the follow
ing bills against the county were present
to draw warrants on the several
funds, viz:
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-25
ROAD FUND.

nj Jayne, f." 9.....,
+ NJ foland, building fence ........
Paul Reed, road work dist 3d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
BENEFIT OF THE POOR.
Contributions Received by Local
Charity Organizations.

For the purchase of food, fuel and shoes.
to be carefully distributed to needy fam
lies the Citizens Relief Association has
received a number of generous contribu-
lions. These have come in answer to re-
cent newspaper appeals stating that the
society is in urgent need Of larger financial
support than has yet been secured.
Mr.. John f. Wilkins, treasurer of the
Citizens Relief Association, expresses the
thanks of the society for the following
amounts which have been sent either to
Mr. wilkins place of business in the WASH
ington Post building or to the general office
at 81 G street: "a
MT. Chas. c. Glover, $50; tx L." 81;
Sociology Class National Park Seminary
$780, Mr. E. Hibbs, SIZE. P. May G. Co., S.;
B. Scraven, 50; Mrs. "a. P. Miller. 81; Mr..
N W. King 81; Mr.. H. c. Deland,
So; Mrs NJ G. Bradford, 50; Mr. o. H.
Tittman, So; MIR. %. o. Stealey. So; Stei-
mem Bros. 81; Mr.. Myer Nordlnger 50 so;
A number of contributions have also been
received by Mr. John Joy Edison, treasurer
of the Associated Charities. These sums
have been sent either to Mr. Edson's place
of business In The Washington Loan and
Trust building, or to the general office at
S11 G. street: Mr.. Alex. c. Botkin. So: Mrs
Anna ~ Kingan SO H. N; r e. ~ Mr..
$40; c. 50; m. C. k 81: Miss Helen b.
Tanner, s.; Miss Ruth Tanner, SO: Mr.. q.
l.. Tanner IS; Mr.. Frederick L. Ransome.
So Mr. H. Randall Webb, So; Mr.. Adolph
Bowider, So. Julie Alvord. SO; Mr. Edward
F. Droop. $40; For the Poor 81; Mr. J..
So; Miss s. C. Foster, S. Mr.. Elmer Dover,
$40, Mrs. Isaac Cans, 81; Miss Gill 81 so:
Mrs. Mary v. Semmes, S.; Mr.. Frank L.
Campbell, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02

PERRY GRIFFIN,
Dist. Pass. Agent,
Ill So. Ninth ST.,
Phila d elphia, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
Mckinley Memorial Subscriptions.

The Spanish War Veterans of Washing
ton, who in 1901 subscribed in body to the
Mckinley memorial fund, have just received
mementos OF their subscriptions for the
erection of a national memorial at Canton,
Ohio, to the martyred President. These
mementos are In the form of an engraved
certificate with a. picture of President Nc
Kinley as the centerpiece, fianked on either
side by the White House and his home
building at Canton. There is also a large
representation of the Goddess of Liberty
holding a laurel branch above the likeness
of the late President, with the words Gods
will. not ours, be done"
The facsimile signatures of the officers OF
the Mckinley National Memorial Associa-
ton appear on the certificates as follows:
William r. Day president; NJ. A. Hanna.
vice president; Myron T. Herrick, treasurer;
Ryerson Richie, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
THE STOMACH IN WINTER
Hearty Food Puts Extra Strain on
This Important Organ.

Winter Is little more than half over. and the
results of Its hearty food shown in the variable
appetite nausea, gnawing at the pit Of the stoEl.
ach heartburn, salIow skim furred tongue head.
ache, beckache and sieeplessness. The stomach
has been overworked, the system is un-
strung the blood is in bad condition, the digestive
organs tired out.
1t is at this season Of the year that Mi-ona, the
ouIy remedy known that gives strength to the
stomach and digestive organs. is of especial value.
Mi-ona is not hit r-miss cure, but is
usual eombia ton Of remedies that makes II fnfaI.
lible In restoring health 10 the stomach and d.
ges.ive system. 1t overeomes any acid condition
that aay be present In the stomach and infestines.
soothes and heals the iiritated mucous membrane.
Jas q stimulating e6eee the solar plexus. and
combines peculiar properties that strengthen the
nerves OF the stomach and puts the whole digestive
system In so healthy, clean and sweet state
that fermentation OF the food cannot exist any
disease germs In the stor1ach will be destroyed and
the digestive system will be streng thened that
IL will extract from the food all the elements that
make solid bone. firm rauscle and pure blood. It
Is guaranteed cure for al diseases Of the stoni-
ach, excepting cancer.
The guarantee on Mio-na is given by one of our
best known druggists. Henry Evans. who agrees to
refund the price so cents, should Mi-ona not give
guarantee he gives with every package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
HARVARD CLUB FEAST
LOCAL ORGANIZATION MAKES
MERRY AT RALEIGH HOTEL.

The annual banquet OF the Washington
Harvard Club was given last night at the
Raleigh Hotel 1t was preceded by a bust
ness meeting, during the course of which
the annual election Of officers took place.
DIR. Harvey W. Wiley acted as toastmas-
ter. The banquet hall was appropriately
decorated with flowers and bunting, and
an orchestra played an excellent musical
program during the course of the dinner
An excellent menu was prepared, and when
1t had been served and coffee and cigars
put before the guests Mr.. Herbert Putnam,
the presiding officer, introduced DR.. Wiley.
The first speaker of the evening after
the toastmaster's address Of greeting was
DR.. Edward Everett Hale, chaplain OF the
Senate, who spoke Of the fellowship exist
ing between Harvard men. Addresses were
made by Mr.. Charles J. Bonaparte of Bal
timore, Stephen Heckscher of Philadelphia
and Robert Lincoln O'Brien of this city.
Toward the end of the festivities the BAN
queters gave the Harvard yell, and the old
college song, up the Street. was sung by
Messrs. Stone, Able, Baxter. Vaughan and
Helprin.
The officers of the club elected before the
dinner We're: President Edward Lander,
class of IS; vice presidents, Frank w.
Hackett 81; Oliver Wendell Holmes, 81: J.
Macbride Sterrett, ~: ]. s. Diller, 70; Rob-
ert Lincoln O'Brien, 81; treasurer. Picker
ing Dodge, 10, and secretary, J. w. Da-
vidge, 1902.
The guests present included Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Everett Hale, Charles j. Bonaparte,
Stephen Heckscher, Ames, E. c. FELTON,, ].
S. Flannery. Melvin Green. L. o. Howard.
Parrish. Valentine, Wenzeil, Philip T. Ger
ry, Truman Able, '95; Charles Aiken, 81;
Charles Arthur Barnard, 1892; John K.
Baxter, 1908; w. G. Beaman, 1900; Frank
H. Bigelow 70; G. III. Chapman, So Geo.
s.. Chase ID, '73; Thomas NJ Chatard, II;
Frank Wigglesworth Clark. 81: George H.
Clement, So; Charles Cleaves Cole d.), 81;
John Washington Davidge, 1892; Pickering
Dodge, 10; Samuel F. Emmons 81; Sam
uel t. Fisher, IS; w. W. Gale. SS; John NJ.
Gitterman, IS; w. p. Grant. 1901; Bernard
Richardson Green, '63: Foster r. Green
Hahn. 1904; Matthew Hale, 1903; Percival
Hall. 90; Daniel L. Hazard, So; Frazier
Davenport Head Cd, 81; w. A. Heilprin.
1901; Joseph Adna Hill, So; Frank Fl.
Holeombe, rs; L. L. Hooper. SO; Franklin
Z. Howe, 'G3; Mahlon Hutchinson. 10; f.
B. Kimball, '95; Story B. Ladd. 80: George
Lawrence ID. '5s; Charles H. Lincoln, 93;
Lucius n. Lttauer. '7s; Joseph NJ. Long,
onnew McGetrick, '67: B. Picknan Mann,
20: Charles Edward Monroe. II; Robert
Lincoln o Brien. 81; r. Ross Perry, jr., 80;
A. NJ. Potter, SO; Herbert Putnam, SO;
James Birch Rorer. 90; Daniel w. Shea,
rett 20; Ralph w. Stone. 1896; Edgar D.
Shaw, Walter r. Tuckerman 1903: Wolcott
Tuckerman, 1903. Howard Ruggies Van
Law, 1902 T. Wayland Vaughan, %; Maui
rice J. Wall, 1901; William Grant Webster,
SO; Edison I. Whitney. 50; Harvey w.
Wiley, 10: Henry T. Williams, 1903; Clar-
ence r. Wilson, '96 and John A. Collier
Wright, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02

j. E Miller boss on the construction OF
the connecting link. was killed by falling
rock near Little Orleans, Md, yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02
THE BUILDERS BILL
MAY ASK CON-
GREss TO DEFER ACTION.

With reference to the prospective ac-
ton of the Commissioners relative to the
master builders license bill, 1t is UNDER
stood that they will likely not make any
renort on the measure at this session, put
will defer 1t until next year. Ihe COM
missioners will probably send letter 10
Congress asking that their former 1aVor-
able report on the bill be suspended, ana
that no action be taken on the measure
~ this session, owing to the diversity OF
on;nion recently developed among cltl-
1ans or the District with reference to the
merits of the bill.
what Is regarded, however, as one Oh
+ha strongest arguments that has yet
hean made in favor of the enactment or a
Nv, reou,rine the registration of build
.ra IN the District of Columbia was called
- tho attention of the Commissioners to-
ao,1v In an official communication from
pr,Idinr INSPECTOR Snowden Ashford,
reIa,ive to imperfect work in the con-
struction Of Trinity Church. Takoma
park The chimneys on this church mad
~ no removed because of their defective
CONSUMPTION. and under present condi-
+ions the church people will have to bear
the expense of removal and reconstruc-
ton of the chimney occasloned by tne
failure of the builder to perform MS work
nroperIy. Mr.. Ashford declares that TINS
amnles showing the injustice OF present
conditions" where the owner mas TO pear
tba eynense caused by the negligence or
willfuI violations of building laws on the
part of the builder.
Building Inspectors Report.
Tn his report Inspector Ashford states
that several weeks ago the fire depart
ment notified the building office that the
to cause fire. An inspection revealed
that it was supported on wooden ceiling
joist and not in a safe and secure condl-
ton The fiue was condemned by the
building Office, and Rev. David Barr, pas
to, OF Trinity Church, has just Informed
the Inspector that the chimney has been
removed.
Mr.. Ashford states that after receiving
the notice from the fire department ne
referred to the permit record To ascer-
tain the name of the builder who con-
structed the chimney, with view to
communicating with him in order to have
the defects remedied. The building office
was unable to find the builders address,
and he is unknown to the office.
1T would therefore, appear, says MI
Ashford, that the responsibility and ex-
pense for the construction of the defec-
tive work, under present conditions, must
fall upon the church people, which. in my
opinion. Is another of the thousand ex-
amples showing the injustice of present
conditions relating to the construction of
buildings and a further recommended
ton for the passage of some law to put
the responsibility on the builders instead
of the owner. The church was built in
1693.''
Commissioner Biddle has noted the re-
port OF the building Inspector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-02

ton into the UnitA Safes of the total ex-
bacco, amounting to 19.00o0O0 pounds, could
have the slightest effect to reduce the price
Of tobacco on flleS-leaf-end smoking tobac-
co In the United States, where 1874, 00o, 900
pounds of filler leaf issconsumed. 100000, 900
pounds of tobacco are produced, and 300.-
100000 pounds thereof are exported, or that
the introduction into the country of 1o5, Co.,
GOO cigars could influence market consum-
ing 7.0OO, eco cigars like that of the
United States. The whole proposition of the
opponents of this bill, therefore, must rest
on the conjecture as to what the Philip
pines would be likely to produce under a
reduction of the tariff from 10 per cent of
the Dingley rates to % per cent of the
Dingley rates. Now let us consider what
this reduction IL means intsugar and what it