davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
FuIfOrd Camp to Boom

Hon. J. W. Gordon of Eagle spent
Wednesday in Glenwood and reports
the little burg up the river in -four
ishing condition He says Fulfold is
bound to forge to the front in the
spring, as outsiders are already secur-
ing heavy interests in the camp.
James 7. Burns of Cripple Creek 8
famous Portland, has secured an op-
tion on the Polar Star and johnson,
and it is claimed he will begin active
work in the spring to develop these
properties.
b. D. williamson, a former resi-
dent of Eagle, had returned to the
camp and after looking it over and
satisfying himself as to the genuine
ness of the Lucy strike has gone East
with view to interesting capital in
the Fulford properties in which he
still has extensive interests. Mr..
Williamson and his associates spent
several thousand dollars in Fulford
few years ago, but their work, like
most all that has been done in Full
ford, was of surface nature. The
Lucy people have demonstrated the
value of the deep tunnel plan, and
this system will be adopted by those
who undertake the dev velopment of
properties in this field in the future.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
Grubb's Trip to Washington

A report has gained circulation to
the effect that E. e. Grubb had held
a lengthy interview with Secretary
Wilson and had succeeded in securing
a promise from the secretary that the
order relative to grazing fees woul d
not be made effective on the new
Holy Cross reserve and that letter
OF instruction or order would soon be
issued. The Post has not been able
to hear from Mr.. Grubb on the sub
ject but the following is taken from
the Rocky Mountain News of Wednes.
day:
Secretary Wilson of the department
of agriculture and Clifford Pinchot of
the bureau of forestry after a confer
ence with Hon. Eugene Grubb of the
Colorado board of agriculture, have
agreed to modify the new forest 1e
serve regulations recently issued.
The new rules. to take effect .Janu-
ary l, provide that cattle grazing on
the reserves must pay fee of from 20
to 35 cents per head. A general pro
test has gone up against this propusi
tion. especially from stockmen ad-
joining the new reserves, who are in
many instances dependent upon these
reserves for their grazing.
Mr.. Grubh went to Washington ON
his own motion and in behalf of him
self and neighbors, who would be
practically driven out of the live stock
business by the new rules. and made
such strong argument to Secretary
Wilson that it was finally agreed that
an order should be issued modify ing
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28

the new rules, so as to make grazing
free on the newly created reserves and
on the old reserves One hundred
head of cattle will be admitted free
of fees, and over that number will
pay fee not to exceed 10 cents per
head.
Mr. Grubb agreed to this. but
wanted all pasturage fees on cattle
in Colorado reserves eliminated en-
tirely. and this may ultimately be
acceded to, 1t is stated that no CON
cessiUns will be made to sheepmen, as
flock owners can well afford to pay
the small fees exacted.
Mr. Grubb also discussed the cut
ting of timber on the reserves. II is
stated that since the reserves were
made sawmills have been buster than
ever. Mr.. Grubb protested strongly.
and it was agreed that the sale of
timber to sawmills will be put under
the most stringent regulations, and
limited to the actual local demands
for lumber and timbers for mines.
The new order will be issued about
November Is, rs Chief Forester Pin
chot is taking a two weeks lest. but
the department has permitted Mr..
Grubb to announce the news to his
friends, and letters from him state
the above facts.
There will be general rejoicing
among the stockmen of the West over
the success met with by Mr.. Grubb,
who insists that 1t is the desire of
Secretary Wilson and Chief Pinchot
to be fair and reasonable with the
stockmen. Under fair and reasonable
supervision, it is possible that the
forest reserves may prove of great
benefit to the stockmen Of the state,
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
Difference of Opinion Among Cattle
men, but Majority Object to Graz
ina Fee---OtherS Consider
Fee Rate Excessive
REPORTED that plan IS ABOLISHED

definitely in favor of government con-
troll of the open range.
Upon the facts presented at many
public meetings held throughout the
west and upon innumerable sugges.
tions which have been received and
considered.
Your commission concurs in the
opinion of the stockmen that some
form of government control is neces
sary at once. but is opposed to the
immediate application of any definite
plan to all of the grazing lands alike,
regardless of local conditions or of
actual grazing value The follow
ing plan is intended to bring about the
gradual application to each locality
OF form of control specifically suit
ed to that locality, whether it may be
applicable to a,y other locality or not.
Your commission recommends that
suitable authority he given to the pres
ident to set aside, by proclamation,
certain grazing districts or reserves.
To the secretary of agriculture. in
whose department is found the special
acquaintance with lange conditions
and live stock questions which is
absolutely necessary for the wise go
luton of these problems. authority
should be given to classify and ap-
praise the grazing value of these
lands; to appoint such officers as the
care of each grazing district may re-
quire; to charge and collect mode
rate fee for grazing permits; and to
make and apply definite and appro-
pirate regulations to each grazing dis
trict. These regulations should be
framed and applied with special ref
erence to bringing about the largest
permanent occupation Of the country
by actual settlers and home. seekers.
All land covered by any permit 30 CIV
en- should continue to be subject to
entry under any reasonable regula-
ton Notwithstanding such permit. -
Outside of sections where farming
and stock growing constitute the chief
industry there is a feeling that the
stockmen who since the first settle
ment OF this country have had free
and undisputed access to the govern
ment range should pay reasonable
proportion toward the expense Of
maintenance of the forest reserves
since. as the miners claim. these re
serves are kept up principally for the
purpose Of conserving the water sup.
ply and thus it is the farmer who is
most directly benefited by the forest
reserve policy.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
Report of Commission

'First-Upon the results of long
acquaintance with grazing problems
in the public land states ON the part
of each member of your commission.
The second reason refers to the
commission finding on the Union
and Northern Pacific lines, the states
of Texas and Wyoming, and the In
dian lands, and a map prepared by
them of the summer, winter and year
around ranges.
"Third-Upon the results of a
meeting called TO confer with the com
mission by the National Live Stock
association in Denver early in Au
gust, 1904, which was attended by
the secretary of agriculture and by
representative stockmen from the
grazing land states and territories.
The opinion of the stockmen present
was almost unanimous in favor of
some action on the part of the gov
ernment which would give the range
user some right of control by which
the range can be kept from destruc-
tion by overcrowding, and the contro-
versies over range rights can be salts
factorily eliminated, the only ques.
tion being as to the mcst satisfactory
method by which such right may be
obtained.
Fourth Upon 1400 answers received
to circular addressed to stock
men throughout the west. These
answers show that under the present
system the pasturing value of the
ranges has deteriorated, and the car
ryiIg capacity of the lands has great
ly diminished; that the present condi-
tion of affairs is unsatisfactory that
the adoption of new system of man
agement would secure better and
more permanent use of the grazing
lands; that certain improvement
in range conditions has already been
brought about by range control on the
forest reserves, and that the great
bulk Of the western stockmen are
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28

another column, the much abused
stockgrowers are calling meeting to
draw up a protest against the outrage.
Gus, wicked and preposterous PROPOSE
tiop to tax them to the deafening tune
of from 90 to so cents per head of cat
tie for the hitherto undisputed right
and privilege of letting them roam
and Craze on the public domaini
The stockgrowers say they have no
objection to the government forming
forest reserves. We admire their at
titude toward this matter. don't your
just think the government, with an
eye to the future welfare of the whole
country, establishes numerous forest
reserves along the most important
water sheds of the country adopts
wise measures for the protection of
what forest has escaped the ravages of
man g blind greed, carefully selects
and rewards competent and reliable
men to guard and supervise these re-
serves and the stockgrowers raise no
objection. The government aims to
maintain and even increase the vol
ume of our crystal streams, preserve
the timber for economical and judici
GUS home use, and. by the retention
of precious moisture, to restore and
preserve forever the refreshing green
of range and meadow, that they may
furnish meat and milk to remote gen
erations to all this ths stock
growers do not object How noble
How magnanimousl
What the cattlemen do object to is
the grotesque idea and monstrous
nerve of asking them to pay some
thing for the use of the reserved range
and thus contribute toward its main
tenance. They claim right to spe-
cial consideration on the ground that
they "helped to blaze the trails in
this once wilderness which, of
course, was done in the interest of
humanity and civilization and with
untold cost and hardship to them.
selvesl
We can hear these public benefac
tors argue that the sale of timber
should pay for the care of the forests.
Of course. Take the miner for in
stance, who robs the earth of wealth
he has done nothing to create-why
shonldn t he pay sufficiently for his
timbers to cover the whole expense
Or the lumber man, who turns into
personal wealth the trees that grew
while he slept. and whose business is
profit from beginning to end?
The stockgrowers see in President
Roosevelt "a truly western man in
spilit' by which they mean that the
president will readily concede the
right of western stockmen to an ad
vantage over their easter competitors
who pay fancy prices for pasturage
and feed
Are not the stockmen the providers
of the peoples meatI Why should
not theii stock Craze Unrestricted and
untaxed on the peoples land? Think
this over carefully, and you cannot
fail to see the greatness of "the great
wrongs that are to be perpetrated
upon the settlers.
In all seriousness we must say that |
the government should not try to
make surplus revenue off of the re-
serve, and distribute expense as eqult.
ably as possible among all the users
of reserve products. If the stockmen
can show that they are to get the
worst of it as against the users of
timber or stone, they are entitled to
a hearing
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
EXPERTS TO TALK
To THE FARMERS
Farmers Institutes 10 be Held
Tn. Oughout Colorado. Experts
10 Give free ADVICE

The following farmers institute
dates are announced by State Director
of Institutes Fred P. johnson:
Del Norte, Monday, Oct. 30.
Monte Vista, Tuesday and Wednes
day. Oct. 81 and Nov. l.
Manassa, Thursday. Nov. ..
La lara, Friday aud Saturday.
Nov. ) and f.
Hotchkiss, Tuesday and Wednes
day. Nov, and 8,
Gunnison. Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 10 and IL.
.Fruita, Monday and Tuesday. Nov.
13 and IA
De Beque, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Nov. II and 49,
Eagle, Monday and Tuesday. Nov
90 and 2l
Aspen, Wednesday, Nov. 90.
Basalt Thursday, Nov. 23.
Canon City, Friday and Saturday,
Nov. "a and %.
These institutes are held under the
direction of the State Agricultural
college, and were made possible by a
special appropriation made by the last
legislature for this purpose. 1t will
be the first time that Colorado has
had regular farmers institutes on the
same lines as are held in other states.
A special corps CT workers and speak
ers on farm and stock subjects has
been arranged to supplement the
workers from the college staff.
Among them will be E. NJ. Am
mons, one of the most successful stock
farmers of the state, who will talk on
feeding and breeding live stock Sen
ator ]. H. Crowley of Rocky Ford.
who has made big success of horti
culture and knows how he did it, will
discuss fruit growing from practical
standpoint. E. R. Bliss of Greeley
and E. H. Grubb of Carbondale have
both been engaged to assist in the
work and both are men who have be-
come experts in farming from practi-
cal experience and are prepared to tell
the other farmers aud stockmen how
they did it.
Special arrangements have been
made to interest the women at these
meetings. Miss Theodosia Ammons,
who has been the head OF the domestic
science department at the college for
a number of years, will talk on topics
of interest to the wives of farmers
and their daughters. Mrs. Ida E.
Tilson of La Crosse, Wis, who has
the reputation of being the most ex-
pert raiser of poultry in the world,
and an institute worker of note in the
East. has been engaged to attend all
of the above series of institutes From
the college staff come Dean Carlyle,
Prof. W. h Olin. Prof. C. P. Gil
lette, Prof. Wendell Paddock, DR..
George H. Glover, Prof. l.. G. Car
penter and others, all of whom are
masters in their particular lines.
The above series of institutes will be
the only ones given this fall. In the
early spring number of institutes
will be given in the eastern part of
the state, and in the summer the wes
tern slope will be visited. Director
johnson is arranging to secure the
best talent obtaInable in the country
and these institutes will be made full
of interest to the farmers and stock
men of the state They will be both
instructive and entertaining, and as
they are held under the auspices of
the state they are free to all.
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28

One of the most valuable bulletins
ever issued by the Colorado expert.
ment station is the one Just off the
press untitled THE Thorough Tillage
System for the Plains of Colorado"
The treatise will be found a valuable
supplement to Professor Campbell's
book on dry farming and should be
read by all who have to contend with
an inadequate water suppl Ask for
bulletin No 103
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
Gdym0R Gets Cav

Inc following somewhat sarcastic
article by the editor of the Summit
County journal purports to set forth
the feeling of the mining communi-
ties in this respect:
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
Tough On Newspapers

mo political campaign this fall.
We don like it bit, either. 1t is
the only way we have of finding out
who is real republican and who is
just degenerate. The latter class
The Glenwood post., 1905-10-28
LOCAL NEWS

John T. Kebler with party of
eastern friends passed through Glen
wood Friday morning enroute to Red
stone in private car Denver
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-30

did start In to interfere were tossed
around like pigmies in the hands Of
a giant Finally they concluded to let
the students fight it out themselves.
Once the freshmen formed a flying
wedge and rushed the sophomore CEN
ter and then the air was filed with
flying legs and arms and whirling
bodies. The rival classes fought in
battalions, squads, companies and sim
gly. Two and three men would pick
out nice snowbank and argue it out
there, in the majority of the cases dis
appearing beneath the snow. They
fought for half a mile within the col
lege grounds and the street looked as
II struggling men were having a roll
over and battle for their lives. All
the glass in the subway station was
smashed where the quarrel began and
torn clothing and hair in handfuls
from the scalps Of the fighters were
scattered over the half mile Of the
ground contested.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-30
Some London Streets.

In some of the older and narrower
streets and alleys of London may be
seen at each end two upright posts.
At first it might be supposed that
they served no more useful purpose
than affording material for children to
swing on. But they are used to indi-
cate that the streets which are guard
ed by the posts are closed to wheeled
traffic. Some of the thoroughfares in
the poorer parts of London are SO
narrow that a large vehicle would do
serious damage if it were driven along
them, and as they are generally short
cuts would be much used were they
not protected.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-30
MISS GENEvlVE MAY
CATARRH OF STOMACH
CURED BY PE.RU-hA

Miss Genevive May, 1917 S. Meridi-
an ST., indianapolis, Ind, Member
Second High School Alumni ASS n,
writes:
"Peruna is the finest regulator of a dis
ordered stomach ] have ever found. 1t
certainly deserves high praise, for it is
skiIifuliy prepared.
81 was in terrible condition from a
neglected case of catarrh of the stom-
ach. My food had long ceased to
be of any good and only distressed me
after eating. I was nauseated, had
heartburn and headaches, and felt run
down completely. But in two weeks
after took Peruna I was a changed
person. A few bottles of the medicine
made great change, and in three
months my stomach was cleared of Ca
tarrh, and my entire system in a better
condition. "-Genevive May.
Write DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
for free medical advice. All CORE
spondence held strictly confidential.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-30
A BRUTAL EXHIBITION.
Columbia College Students Engage In
| Fierce Encounter.

fierce encounter
Kingdom Gould, son of George
Gould, enrolled as a student in Column
bia University, New York City, has
avoided the freshman's experience Of
hazing. The sophomores attempted to
k1dnap him and take him to their ban
quet, which the victim is not permit
ted to enjoy, for only empty plates are
served him, and later he was to be
subjected to rough treatment. Young
Gould was pursued by sophomores
and ran to one Of the chapter houses
OF the university. Overtaken by his
pursuers he whipped out a revolver
and threatened to shoot If hands were
laid upon him. Then backing his way
into the house with the appraised re-
volver in hand he discharged it over
the heads Of his would-be captors. He
gained the inside, barred entrance to
the same, summoned police protection
and with his father was taken home In
cab.
Enraged at the failure to secure
Gould the sophomores and the fresh
men classes met around the subway
station at 1O6th street and. for half an
hour 300 men fought each other with
fists and wrestled as we'll. 1t was a
brutal scene. The police were power
less to quell the mob and those who
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-30
just Discrimination in Railway Rates

just Discrimination in Railway Rates.
All railroad men qualified to speak
on the subject in responsible way are
likely to agree with President Samuel
Spencer of the Southern Railway when
he says: There is no division of opin-
ion as to the desirability of stopping all
secret or unjustiy discriminatory de-
vices and practises of whatsoever char
acter.'
Mr.. Spencer, in speaking of unjust
ly discriminatory rates and devices,
makes distinction which is at once
apparent to common sense. There may
be discrimination in freight rates
which is just, reasonable and impera-
lively required by the complex COM
mercial and geographical conditions
with which expert rate makers have to
deal. To abolish such open and honest
discrimination might paralyze the in
dustries of cities, states and whole Sec
lions of our national territory.
This distinct between just and un
just discrimination is clearly recognize
ed in the conclusions of the 1nterna-
tional Railway Congress, published
yesterday:
Tariffs should be based on commercial prin-
ciples, taking into account the special condl-
ito s which bear up n the commercial value
oil the services rendered. With the reservation
that rates shall be charged without arbitrary
discrimination to all shippers alike under Ii
conditions the ma king of rates should as lar
as possible have all the elasticity necessary to
permit the development of the traffic and to
produce the greatest results 10 the public and
to the railroads themselves J"
The present proposal is, as Mr..
Walker D. Hines of Louisville showed
in his remarkable testimony the other
day before the senate Committee at
Washington, to crystalline flexible and
justly discriminatory rates into fixed
Government rates which cannot be
changed except by the Intervention OF
some Government tribunal, and by this
very process to increase .'the tempta
ton to depart from the published rate
and the lawful rate in order to meet
some overpowering and urgent com.
merclal condition. New York Sun.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-30
NEGRO AUTHORS PLAN.
Solving the Race Problems by inter-
MARRYING With Whites.

Boston.-Amalgam of the white
and colored races through intermar'
riage as a solution of the race problem
was advanced Sunday by Charles w.
Chestnut, a we'll known negro author
of Cleveland, in an address before the
Boston Literary and Historical asso'
citation.
Mr.. Chestnut. who is here to attend
his sons graduation from Harvard
spoke on Race Prejudice, Its Causes
and Cure" After discussing the diff
ferences between the two races the
speaker said:
The most difficult of the differences
which hold us apart from our fellow
citizens is our difference in color.
nnould this difference disappear en-
tirely prejudice and the race problem
would cease to exist. l not only be-
lieve the mixture will in time be an
accomplished fact, but that it VIII De
a good thing for all concerned
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-30

ZACHARY TAYLOR Of Fort Harrison
In the war of 1912 against an attack
Of the Miamis is one Of the most men,
orable incidents Of the struggle.
Although himself almost disabled
with fever and with a force of only
fifteen competent men, he saved the
fort by his amazing courage and
pluck.
In the Black Hawk war Of 1892
and in the Florida war Of 1896 Taylor
distinguished himself for his valor un-
der the most trying circumstances.
When the Mexican. war broke out
it found him in command of the from
tier. From Palo Alto to Reseca de la
Palma, from Monterey to Buena Wis
ia, Taylor was ever in the thick of
the conflict.
Two years after the battle Of Buena
Vista the brave commander Of the
American forces was installed as
President Of the United States, the
first President elected ON reputation
purely military.
His death came 50 soon afterward
that it is difficult to estimate what his
administration would have been. 1t Ia
not too much to say, however, that a
man who had shown his patriotism as
had Zachary Taylor upon the field OF
battle would not have failed In the
executive department of the govern
ment,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-06-30
Athletics and Consumption.

There must be no exercise as exer-
else for the consumption patient. IL
YOU are able to feel like It, amuse
yourself, but don't take exercise to
build your system up. know. l, too,
have heard those stories about men
given up to die, who began work In
a gymnasium, and by violent exercise
entirely recovered their health. You
mustn't believe all the physical culture
people tell you, any more than all the
patent medicine people tell you.
They're both in the miracle business.
When the lung tissue is attacked by
tuberculosis it heals, If it heals at
all. by this fbrous scar-material filling
in the cavity. No new lung tissue Is
formed to replace what has been lost,
and this scar material is useless fox
breathing. Suppose you had a deep
ont in your hand and you kept work
ing that hand violently. how long do
Won think it would take the cut to
heal? When exercise is taken or you
..expand the lungs" you have to work
the lung tissue just as you work your
Land. and if it is wounded there will
be q much larger proportion Of scar
material useless for breathing when it
does get well.-Every body's Magazine.