davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24
ENTERTAIN MASONS
Inter- Mountain Association Meets
in GIenwoOd TO-ddy---GOv. Nc
Donald Among Guests

The first annual meeting of the
Inter Mountain Masonic association
will be held in Glenwood Springs this
afternoon. The business meeti ng
will be called to order at . o'clock at
Masonic hall by DR.. M. Fl. Dean, who
is the first president of the association.
The address of welcome wi II be made
by the president and responded to by
Past Grand Master John NJ. Maxwell.
At the conclusion of the meetiu Z
tickets will be furnished to those who
wish to take a plunge in the pool.
At 8 o clock a banquet will be served
in the banquet room at Masonic hall
and continue until midnight.
The ladies of the Eastern Star living
in Glenwood Springs will entertain
the visiting ladies with automobile
and tallyho rides.
Lunch will be served in the banquet
room from six to eight for those who
wish to attend the Elks' Minstrel show
in the Opera house, and take their
banquet later.
A reception will be held today from
eleven a. m. to two p. IN. at the hall.
The banquet and all other courtesies
will be free to all Masons and their
wives
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24
Arrangements for 6. A. R.

As the arrangements for the Ma
tional Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic which convenes at
Denver, Sept 4th, 1905. approach com
pletion it is apparent that the Encamp-
ment will be one of the largest ever
held in the United States. General
George W. Cook, chairman Of the
executive committee, recently attend
ed meeting of the general passenger
agents of thirty five of the leading
railroads of the country. held at Chi
cago for the purpose of considering
the matter of transportation for the
Grand Army and it was there estima
ted that the attendance would be from
l25, 00G to 175, 900.
General Cook also attended the re-
cent Illinois Encampment held at
Rockford, and was there informed that
the attendance from Illinois alone
would number s5, 600. Ample accom-
modatious have been provided for all
who will come, including all visitors.
1t is earnestly hoped that all Colorado
comrades who can possibly come will
be in Denver during the Encampment,
as it will he one of the grandest as
semblages of the old veterans ever
held in tho country.
Arrangements have been made with
every hotel in Denver whereby it is
guaranteed to the executive commit
tee that there shall be no advance on
the regular rates during the Encamp-
ment. This Ihould effectually set at
rest the reports to the contrary that
have been in circulation.
ROBERT G DILL,
Chairman Press Committee.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24
TrdmpS Beat Companion

Monday morning the police force
were called out near the coal chutes
to protect cripple tramp from being
beaten to death by his companions.
1t appears that the cripple although
more unfortunate physically than his
companions, was in better financial
condition, being the proud possessor
of a quarter which was coveted by the
others. They wanted the quarter to
purchase alcohol and the cripple was
probably teetotaler. At any rate
he refused to "dig up and was
therefore getting the worst of it.
The marshal brought the two assail
ants back to town and they are now
on the chain gang under the able
management of Street Commissioner
Messick.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24
AIbtting Lands

Mr.. Charles s. Carter, who is one
of the commis ssion appointed to allot
lands to the Indians on the Uintah
reservation, was over for few days
during the week. He states that the
allotment work is proceeding smooth
ly, and will be completed by July LIST.
The department was anxious that the
work be completed by the middle of
June, but this is considered impossi =
BILE.
The White River Utes were reluc-
tant, at first, about taking their allot-
ments and wanted to go back to Colo
RADIO, but when they were given to
understand that thi. was impossi BILE,
the majority of them submitted, but
there are a few that are sulky, and it
may be nece Isary for the commission
to select their lands for them but in
most cases the Indians do this for
themselves, but are confined to certain
areas.
The Commissio is locating them as
nearly together as possible, but in
some cases, isolated bands will be
allowed to remain where they have
established themselves in the pest. as
in the case on the upper Duchesne.
The White rivers are being located
from Deep creek to Uintah creek, and
the Uintah from Uintah creek to Dry
Gulch and all along down the Uintah
bench towards the Duchesne. -Vernal
Express
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24

yet the eggs have not begun to hatch,
or are just beginning. For a few
day. the worms feed upon the under
side of the leaves without eating
through to the upper surface. So
long as they feed in this manner
poisoning will have no effect to de
stroy them. AS soon as they begin to
eat through the leaf they may be
poisoned. AS these eggs will begin to
hatch in very few days, those who
are growing beets who have noticed
millers flying in their fields should
prepare at once to fight the worms by
laying in stock of paris-green or
some other arsenical poison and by
providing themselves with spray
pump or some other means of distrib-
uting the poison.
Instructions for preparing and ap-
plying the poison have been given in
bulletin 9s recently issued from the
Experiment station Fort Collins. Any
one who does not have copy of this
bulletin may obtain one by addressing
the director of the Experiment Station,
Professor l.. G. Carpenter.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24
BEST PEOPLE ON EARTH
LeddviIe EIkS Arrive and Juveniles
will Present Their Comic Opera
This Evening

This evening at the opera house
under the auspices of the local Elks,
sixty talented children from Leadville
will present the three act juvenile
comic opera, entitled 1.-The Pixi e 8
Triumph.
This is said to be one of the most
remarkable amateur productions ever
pun sofofe the poeople, of Leadville.
The children have been trained by
Mrs. W. A. S. Parker of that city and
from what can be learned they have
reached an unusual degree of excell
ence. A number of clever pecialties
will be introduced.
The children will be accompanied
by their parents or chaperones and a
great number of Elks will accompany
them to Glenwood The party will
arrive on Midland special this after
noon at 1870. The Elks have arranged
to treat them as cordially as possible
and make them remember Glenwood
Springs as a most hospitable and de-
lightful place which most of them
already know.
The committee has the means of
bringing these young people here to
entertain us, now, let's all show a
spirit of appreciation and turn out and
enjoy ourselves. Tickets are on sale
at Parkison drug store and you'd
better go early and avoid the rush.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24
RECEIVtRSHIp SECURED
EnjoinS Eastern Meeting Of Direc'
tors Of South Canon Supply
Company
Company

In the adjustment and final windup
of the Boston Colorado Coal company
E. Eugene Eglee has asked for and
obtained the appointment of a temper
airy receiver of the South Canon Sup
ply company. 1t is understood from
those who are posted that this action
will in no way tie up or hinder the
operations at South Canon. 1t is an
attempt on The part of Mr.. Eglee to
collect an Indebtedness of $40, 600
which he claims the defunct Boston
Colorado company owed the supply
company. The Denver Republican
contained the following account of
the trouble:
As the result of dn injunction issu-
ed in this city yesterday by Judge
John l. Mullins in the district court,
meeting of the directors of the South
Canon Supply company, which was
to have been held in Providence, R. l..
at II O'Clock this morning, is preven
ted. The restraining order is issued
in the case of E. Eugene Eglee of
Glenwood Springs against the South
Canon Supply company and Charles
H. Eglee of Boston and Engene Hol-
den of Providence, as directors of that
company.
A receiver for the company was
asked and Attorney r. j. Bardwell of
Denver was appointed by the court
Eglee, the plaintiff, alleges sensation
al fraud in connection with the com
pany in deal with the Boston Colo
RADIO Fuel company, and claims that
it is the intention of the defendants
in the action to defraud the stock
holders in the South Canon Supply
company.
The plaintiff owns 5000 shares of
the stock of the company, which be
claims is insolvent He claims that
his brother and Holden, who. with
himself, constitute the board of direc-
tors, have agreed to enter into con
spiracy with the Boston Colorado Fuel
company, which, it is said, owes the
South Canon Supply company $40, $50,
whereby a reorganization of the Bos
ton company will be effected and the
South Canon Supply company is tc
receive payment for it's claim in the
stock of the new company.
E. E. Eglee claims that the re.
organization scheme is simply one tc
defraud the stockholders Of the com
pany by wiping out the $40, 600 claim.
which, he declares. is the only asset
of the defunct company. He says the
meeting Of stockholders called to be
held in Providence this morning IL
for the purpose of perpetratlng this
alleged fraud. He claims that he
was asked to enter into the conspir
acy. but refused to do so.
Mr.. Eglee says he desires that the
affairs of the alleged defunct South
Canon Supply company be honorably
closed. Denver Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24
Beet Worms

The growers of sugar beets are not
without their troubles and the army
worm or beet worm as it is designated
in beet growing sections is devastating
the fields in some localities.
- Field Manager Brown who is look
ing after the local territory reports no
damage in the Roaring Fork section,
but in visit to the fields in Gypsum
valley last Monday found about one
fourth of the beets i'll that section
ruined by the little pests. 1t is evil
dept that the growers of sugar beets
will find it to their advantage to study
the destructive habits of this enemy to
their success and prepare to combat
its ravages. Prof. G. P. Gillette,
entomologist at the government exper-
iment station has examined many fields
IN the Fort Collins district and we
append herewith his conclusions:
have been in the beet fields i'll the
vicinity of Fort Collins and find the
moths Of the beet web worm very
abundant in places. An examination
of the leaves of the young beets, as
we'll as of weeds growing in the fields.
>hevealed the presence of the little
white eggs of the insect on the upper
side. The weed, which is commonly
known as lambs quarter or pig weed,
is the tavorite plant for deposition OF
the eggs Many more eggs could be
found upon this plant than upon all
others combined The Russian thistle
is also favorite plant for the laying
of the eggs. The eggs are large
enough to be very plainly seen by any
one who has fairly good eyesight. Al
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24

Continued on last page. !
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24

Miss Hobhouse instituted practical
measures to help these brave people to
help themselves. She sent through
the poorest districts relief teams. dis.
tributing seeds for the men to plant.
and cloth for the women to make up
into clothes. She came back to
Europe, and she aud her committee
raised money to purchase oxen for
ploughing. Now she has gone out to
South Africa again to introduce a sys-
ten of home industries among the
women and girls of the veldt. She
takes with her two skilled teachers of
lacemaking, and those women who sat
silent with nothing to do will soun be
earning money The Beers, both men
and women, are hardy and energetic,
and after they once get On their feet
again, they can take care of them
s, Ives
Boer sympathizers in Germany,
Holland Italy and other countries,
are helping this good work In the
feeling with the two former republics
# South Africa is especially strong,
and in the last fifteen months the
Swiss have sent through the Countess
Evelyn degli Asinelli Sll 600 to Miss
Hobhouse for tine relief of the Beers.
The friends in Switzerland are anx-
ious to find cooperation in America.
There undoubtedly would be large
response here if the facts were known.
The distress is terrible and widespread
and the sums READY raised do not
nearly cover the need. Contributions
shoul d be sent to Countess Evelyn
degli Asinelli, 8 Grand Pre-, Geneva,
Switzerland, who is endorsed by the
Rev. Arnold de Sales of Bale, NJ
Morsiel, editor of the Geneva Signal,
and other we'll known Swiss pastors
and editors. If any enc cannot con-
veniently get foreign money order,
Alice Stone Blackwell, As Boutwell,
Ave, Dorchester, Massachusetts, will
be glad to forward any contributions.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24
TRESpASSERS BARRED
Judge Bedmdn AppldudS Supreme
Court Decision on the
Fishing Act

In "A letter to the Denver Republican
Hon. D. c. Beaman has the following
to say concerning the fish decision:
The recent decision of the supreme
court of Colorado that fisherman has
no free right of way over a ranchman $
land, has wakened up lot of Rip Van
Wrinkles who seem to have been asleep
for 100 years.
The game law of 1899 expressly for
bade hunting or fishing on enclosed
private property without permission
of the owners That was nothing
more than the statement of what has
been the common law ever since civi
lization first began. There is nothing
in the idea that because the fish and
the water belong to the people of the
state, the people have right to follow
them everywhere. The game also
belongs to the state, and air and sun
shine are free to all, but that does not
give everyone the right to hunt on
private property, or to get on top of
somebody else s house to breathe the
air or look at the sun.
There never was any serious trouble
over fishing on private property, as the
majority of river ranchmen would, and
will yet, permit any responsible person
to fish on their premises for the asking,
and there are hundreds of miles of
Colorado fishing streams which are
yet on public land, and open to all.
In 1903 few one eyed fishermen
who had broken into the legislature
amended the game law so as to auth
orize the public to fish over private
property in streams stocked by the
state. l opposed the amendment as
invalid, but insisted that if it was to
go through, it ought to be made per-
fectly satisfactory to the tramp fisher
man by adding a further provision
that when the fisherman got hungry
he should have the right to get lunch,
and when night caught him, to select
and occupy bed in the ranchman' 8
house, as one provision would be just
as valid as the other.
The decision will not affect the
tourist travel or the law abiding fisher
man in the slightest degree. Every
tourist who knows enough to come
west to fish knows he has no right to
go on private ground without permis-
sion.
The highest courts of New York
and other states have decided the same
way 1t always has been the law in
civilized countries and always will be.
The talk about going to the United
States supreme court to reverse the
decision is silly The lawyer who
would take the case there would just
get look in enough to state his claim,
when the chief justice would point
him to the door and tell him to go and
"chase himself. -
The only show the anarchistic tramp
fisherman has to get different deci-
sion is in the supreme court of the
Fiji islands.
The best citizens of the state will,
on reflection, approve the decision.
for if the law were otherwise, private
property would be wholly without
protection.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24
RELIEF FOR BOERS
EngIiShwOmdn'S Schemes for As
SiStiRg Destitute Beers to Gain
a Livelihood

A very interesting work is being
carried on among the Beers by Miss
Emily Hobhouse, an Englishwoman
who was warm Boer sympathizer,
and who suffered considerable persecu
tion in consequence during the war.
Since its close she has organized and
carried out practical scheme of re-
lief
The country was utterly devastated,
30, 600 farm houses burned, 16, 900 or
phans left destitute, and the surviving
men and women without means to re-
build their ruined homes or replant
their fields. The relief measures in
stituted by the British government
have been quite inadequate to meet so
widespread p need.
Miss Hobhouse little over year
ago went out to South Africa and
"trekked" hundreds of miles through
the country districts, personally inves-
tigating. She found the conditions
heart neaking, especially on the lone
ly farms many miles from any town.
In an appeal published in the London
Speaker, she wrote:
whole families are face to face
with starvation The man has prob
ably tramped away to seek work for
cash; the women and children sit 81
lent at home. No word of complaint
is ever heard. There is nothing to
do; no clothes to wash, no food to
cook, no garden to till, and neither
seeds nor water. They sit in row,
ilent -
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24
A ftuch-DeSlred Improvement

The town has made wonderful i'm
provement out on Grand avenue in the
way of clearing the sage brush off the
vacant lots which were formerly a
veritable wilderness. 1t is now pos
sible to see the houses on the other
eide and when some more of the rub
bish is hauled off that section will
have the appearance of being part Of
Glenwool proper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-20


1D the October Worlds Work NJ.
G. cupnlf describes The unique per.
sonality OF New Yorks district al.
torney in an article. Jerome: Man"
The following incident is rotated:
A New York reporter once tels
phoped to the proprietor of gam
bling house who had defied the law
for years and said, inquiringly:
I'VE have heard that you wsso
raided this evening. Is 1t true9"
mo. it isn't true" replied the gam
bier. Me run q gambling housel
What are you giving us2"
But our information came from
the district attorneys Office" objected
the reporter
"oh. Jerome told you did her
came after a pause. "wen. II you got
It from Jerome It's straight was
raided. and you can take II from me.
young feller, that anything Jerome
tells you is on the level--l don't care
what It is"
II is Just because the public, too. be-
ieyes this that District Attorney
Jerome. OF New York, has become a
unique force for good IN our public
life. He has told us things that have
made many cuddled delusiom
wriggle with discomfort Kansans
that their prohibition law Is sham.
cultivated New Workers. that the
shames and evils OF the city are "up
20 them" college men that they shirk
their duty. public officers tha, thsy
compromise with political corruption.
reformers that they deceive them
selves.
II believe" he said one day, that.
somehow or other. telling the truth
is better than lying. II only for the
man himself" and then he added.
besides, yoa have announced wuLt
many other people think and dareur
say"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-20
Ega


It is customary TO divide up the
time devoted to the missions" CT
religious revivals. gwen in Catholic
parishes into periods for each class
OF the faithful-one week fer
married men. one for the single me1,
aud the same for the women. In one
OF the large uptown churches in whicn
the Jesuit Father o'Donovan led The
band of preachers he made an instan-
taneous hit by the manner in when
ne announced the order OF the ex-
ercises.
The first week" said he, will he
for the married men, the second for
the unmarried men. the third for the
married women, and the last"-thel
he paused for moment as he said
for the unclaimed treasures. New
York Times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-20

II win undoubtedly be successful Bus
not IA ali cases By any means For
very often tho people who feel their
troubles most bitterly are nst the sort
OF people who viii tell them to no one.
who are so mistakenly sensitive and
50 imbued with false We've and false
Ideas Of life that pity. esYn sincere
pity, seems to them TO be an insult.
Most natures at an Inclined to suicide
have learned reticence long before the
idea Of self-destruction has hardened
70 a grim determination. The sort Of
men and women who babble Of suicide
and threaten themselves Electrically
can usually be depended rpon to draw
back at the last moment.
We can not imagine Hamlet. for in.
stance. or any person OF the Hamlet
nature and suffering from psycholog.
ical maladies akin to his. carrying a
tale u doubt, defeat. perplexity and
despair 70 commission. In way
every sort Of charity which ministers
to the destitute is an anti-suicide com.
mission. but what OF the cases which
are the result Of sef-disgust and not
Of any physical III?
There are men and women who kill
themselves because Of acute want;
there are others who kill themselves
because they have disgraced them.
selves before the world and can not
face it ont, have not the courage to
live Il down: and there are still others
who die by their own hands, net be
cause Of what the world win say, but
because they have disgraced them
selves before-themselves; because Of
bitter self-knowledge Of their own fail
ures and weaknesses.
The former class, many of them
may be saved by some such plan as
that of Tom Johnson. The hope for
the second class is more slender; for
these there would be a larger hope II
there was more charitably-spoken
world. It is difficult to see how any
sort Of an institution can reach the
third sort.
And yet Tom Johnson's experiment
should be an instructive one. 1t
should give us more insight into the
causes Of self-destruction. It may
have no effect in checking certain
sorts Of woule-be suicides, but It will
do some good, and it IS well worth
while If it is Of any benefit at all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-20

q oNsTiPATIoN is caused prImar.
- iIy BY lack Of certain elements
in the food which tend to more or less
imperfect digestion, and TO make the
liver sluggish and torpid.
The bowels carry away and dis
charge the feeal mattsr-that is, the
refuse matter OF the system. If the
bowels are eonstlpated the feeal mat.
ter clogs and sonsests the natural pas
sages, the poisonous exeretions are re.
tained in the body. They set back
Ike a stream damned up, and are alb
sorbed into the system and carried all
over the body in the blood.
That's the reason your head aches.
your tongue Is coated. your mouth
tastes like a garbage can, black speeks
float before your eyes. and you are
generally unhappy. It's constipation
poisoning.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WATERS
are positively guaranteed to cure the
most obstinate cases Of Constipation
Bliiousness, Torpid Liver or lndaes.
tion. 100 waters. rs cents.
>. N. WALLACE, Pharmaeist.
Guthrie. okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-20

tcrpoon, wheir sometning seemeu u
snap inside his skull. He stopped in
his tracks and stood for a moment
dezed and tremhling. Then a great ioy
welled up IN him. The numbing fog
had fallen from his mind. Everything
was perfectly clear now. II was air
over; he was well man again. He
could take up his life where he had
dropped It.
He made his way 10 the beeches and
sat down, but as he did so a sudden
fear tighsened his throat How about
this girl. who had come 20 mean 50
much to him? Was she n reality, OF
hac she been only an image OF his tired
braini Suppose the later we're the
case
He heard voices and lifted his eyes
Across the lawn the superintendent
was approaching and with him was the
girl Allen leaped to his feet and ran
forward.
Thank Godl" he cried. beside him
self with Joy.
The superintendent looked at him
narrowly for a moment and then seized
his band
"Ah. he said, u thought it would
come You may well thank God. Mr..
Allen. It was a narrow escape from
permanent trouble"
He turned to the girl beside hin.
"Oh, by the way. Mt. allen. this is
my daughter"
Allen laughed happily as he saw the
girls face crimson.
1T was because Of her | thanked
God" said he quietly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-11-20

Lancashire, by the announcement that
one of its working men, Michael Mac
Donald, is expected shortly to inherit
with his brother fortune OF s5.OOO,-
600. It appears that MacDonaldis
uncle. who emigrated to America many
years ago, has just died and left his
immense fortune made in mining to
his two nephews. Macdonald is at
present employed as gardener. and
his leap to fortune will, therefore. be
a great one.