davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
Saturday ard SUNDAY Concerts

Bandmaster Theme has made the fol-
lowing selections for the concert pro
gram. this evening and Sunday evening:
March-"The Mystic Shrine" Theme
Overture-'W alienstein's Encampment.''
o. kerling
Mr.. Leavitt.
Potpourri from Norma Gaebler
Contralto Soio-'Avc Maria"
Mrs. York
cavalry tharge. Lueders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04

For additional locals ana ads sec
page 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04

James Is. SWEET returned. Friday, from
a six weeks visit to Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04

You will find some of the best trades
in this line of pants that have ever
been shown in Gardiner, and remember
we have got just what we have adVer-
tised in every detail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04

Dwight Wises ad appears for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
The HOME
REPAIRING OUTFIT No. |.
This Outfit $1.CO
No. 2 Outfit
75C
The "Econo-
my Cobbler''
only soc
Eclipse Out
fit 42C

A complete outfit Of tools for Boot.
Shoe. Rubber, Harness and Iinware Re
pairing. "A articles packed in neat.
strong box, weight Is lbs Needed in
every. family! Great time and money
saver!
Contents-1 iron last for mems work. l
iron last for boys work, l iron last for
women's work, l Iron last for chidrcp's
work, l iron stand for lasts. | shoeham-
mer, l shoeknife, l peg awl handle. ! peg
awl ] wrench for peg awl handle. sew
ing awl handle, ! sewing awl. l stabbinS
awI handle. l stabbng anvil l bottle
leather cement, l bottle rubber cement, |
bunch briStles, | ball shoe thread, l ball
shoe wax: l pkg. clinch nails, AS in. pkg
clinCh nails, 3, in, pkg. clinch nails, b-9
in. pkg. heel nails. prs. heel plates, as
sorted sizes. harness needles. ! harness
and saw clamp, l box slotted rivets. as
sorted sizes. l rivct holder for same.
harness ana belt punch, ! soldering iron,
ready for use l handle for same, bar
solder, ] bar resin, bottle soldering fluid.
l copy directions for half-SOling, etc. l
copy direction for soldering. Al articles
only Sl.00.
FOR SALE BY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
DECKER E DAY
HARDWARE G. COAL CO.,
Gardner, MAINE.
NOTICE..

c. Click, custom tailor, has removed his
business to rooms over Cusick & Lincoln's
shoe store ia n23d2wSp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
HIGH GRADE DRESS ovERCoATs

All our high grade dress overcoats
We shall cut to the price of our every
day garment. All our
$500 OvercoatS, now. $3.50
s1s. 80 Ovorcoats. now .. $1,000
$500 overcoats. now .S119o
$1,000 e. $500 Overcoats, now $3.50
If you are looking for high grade
overcoat and have been waiting for the
January mark down. here is your
chance of a lifetime to get just what
you are looking for at about half the
price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
$3.50

MEMS ODD PANTS.
500 pairs for you to select from, all
grades, all prices, all kinds.
A II orr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
$500
LOT NO. 4
$11.75

And remember we have got just what
we advertise in every detail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04

CHILDREN'S SUITS.
In this department we shall make the
greatest cut of all and we nave an ex-
ira large line for you to select from.
All our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04

Ll!ederS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
These suits will be of interest to y
OVERCOATS, UlSTERS AND
REFERS.
YOUTHS SUITS.

All our Youths Suits, age Is to 20,
! long pant Suits. we shall cut the prices
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26

Moved by Com. Richardson and sec
onded by Com. Carroll that the follow
ing grade petition be accepted and
viewers appointed, Swanson voting no:
The undersigned freeholders of the
county of Ward hereby petition your
honorable board for the building of a
grade, township 1851, beginning at a
OF the N. w. of Sec. 81 south, about 40
rods also on the town line between
townships 100 and 18l, range 81, about
40 rods also one between sections "a and
p, townships ISL. about 10 rods of
grade.
The following viewers were appointed:
Torbenson, Carroll and Richardson.
Moved and seconded that o. N. eleven
be appointed road overseer in townships
Isl and 152, ranges SO and "a.
Moved and seconded that committee
of three be appointed to confer with the
township board of Maryland township
the establishing of town road.
A petition was received from the tax
payers praying for the construction of a
culvert with grade across slough be-
tween sections q and "a, township 161,
range 81, and between sections % and
26, township ISL, range "a.
On motion the petition was accepted
aid the chairman appointed the follow
ing viewers: Richardson, Carroll and
Torbotson.
A petition was received from the tax
payers praying for the construction of a
bridge across the big coulee bet Heen
the southeast J of section 10, township
1853, range 80, and southwest ID of sec
ton 20, township 1853, range 80.
On motion the petition was accepted
and viewers appointed
A petition was received from the tax
payers praying for the construction of
public highway in township 157, range
81.
On motion the petition was accepted,
and the chairman appointed the follow
ing viewers: Carroll, Richardson and
Black.
Moved by Com. Carroll and seconded
by Com. Swanson that the following
levy be made on all real estate and per-
sonal property for the year 1908: Cen
eral fund, $4,000; poor fund, $1,000;
county road fund (house bill1l5, law of
1900, S22, GOO; unorganized roads, $1,000;
bridge fund, $4,000; emergency fund,
$4,000; sinking fund, $4,000. Total
levy made for the year 1906, $4,000.
Motion was carried by all members pres
ent voting in the affirmative.
The following quarterly reports for
quarter ending June 3Oth was received
and read, on motion accepted, and or
dered placed on file: c. j. Kopriva, w.
H. Makee, Math Rollofson, o. H. Moon,
G. G. G. Willis, N. X. Mokken, John
Severson and William Murray.
Moved by Com. Swanson and second
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26


A petition was received from the tax
payers praying for the construction of a
highway commencing at the northeast
corner of sections II at point where
the same intersects with the southeast
corner of section l, in twp 155 81, thence
west along the section lines between
section and - in twp l55 S3 to point
where the said township 155 SO inter
sects with the highway between ser
lions and 2, II and l2, in said twp l55-
So. On motion the petition was accepted
and chairman appointed the following
benson.
A petition was received from the tax
payers praying for the construction OF
bridge and grade across certain cou.
lee situated on public highway be
tween sections Ii and IA, and - and q,
twp 1888.
On motion the petition was accepted
and chairman appointed the following
viewers, Torbeneon, carroll and Rich
ardson.
A petition was received from the tax
payers praying for the construction of
highway beginning at northwest cor
ner of section 3, twp 1882, thence east
on section line to the northeast corner
of sections 3, thence south on section
lines three miles to southeast corner OF
Is, twp 1882 to intersect road running
east in said township.
On motion the petition was accepted.
On motion the board adjourned until
2 o'clock, July 18th, 1905.
July 18th 1905. Tho board Of county
commissioners met Oh the above date 1t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-07-26

On. A. D.. ......
the County of Ward, in the State Of
North Dakota, will pay to bearer the
sum Of TWENTY-FIVE AND 5000
DOLLARS, lawful money Of the United
States OF America, at..................
in the city Of. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and
State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. for semi
annual interest due that day on the
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30
The Baxter Divorce

In the county court last Saturday
Mary F. Fl. Baxter was awarded a
Stephen Baxter on the grounds of ex-
treme cruelty, No award of alimony
was made by the court as Mr.. and
Mrs. Baxter had previously agreed to
a division of the property, Mr.. Bax-
ter deciding his wife the residence
property on the north side of the
river Mrs. Baxter was represented
by Ed. T. Taylor while Mr.. Baxter
made no appearance in court.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30
Cutting Affrdy at Grand Valley

Last Friday evening Roy Jones and
Ed. Duplice engaged in quarrel at
Grand Valley and as result Jones is
badly slashed about the face while
Duplice has up to the present eluded
the officials who have been searching
for him. 1t is said the trouble was
over girl but it seems there We're no
witnesses to the quarrel and this
statement is denied by some.
The real conflict occurred in the
doorway of saloon and the Grand
Valley News so deprecates the unfor.
tunate affair that it has started sub
scription for reading room and Ii
brary where young men of the neigh
bolhood may spend their evenings
without the temptations to visit the
saloons. purse of $3.50 was quickly
raised for that purpose.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30
Governor Finished His Hunt

Governor Mcdonald, after ten
days hunting experience in the Di
vide creek section where he was the
guest of Dick Callen, an old Leadville
friend, passed through Glenwood
Wednesday evening on delayed Ric
Grande No. 9, arriving in Denver
Thursday morning.
In talking to the Post man over the
phone the governor declared he had
had a delightful outing, having en-
joyed every minute of the trip When
asked if he bag2ed a bear the governor
assumed a George Washington tone
of voice and said he could not even
make claim of that kind, AS wei
come as such statement might be to
newspaper men. He said he was not
boasting of the catch but was rejoic
ing over having had pleasant trip
and delightful rest which was the
principal consideration.
While at New Castle Wednesday
the governor was entertained at the
home of P. c. Coryell.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30
Denver Stock Market

Denver Union Stock Yards, Sept.
25-Chicago received 93, 600 cattle last
week which was the largest run since
September 1891. Of this number
45, 900 head were western rangers.
Prices were quoted 10 to 25 cents low
er. Other markets also had a heavy
run and depreciation in values. Re-
ceipts here were heaviest of any week
this fall. Buyers were plentiful,
however, and everything moved we'll
with the exception Of cows. Packers
bought literally of these week ago
and we're rather Indifferent buyers
during the early days of last week.
Good light weight beef steers car
rying plenty of flesh sold we'll and are
about steady with week ago, but
common and medium kinds closed
lower Some choice North Park steers
sold at "a. 90 which was the best sale
reported. and most of the offerings
went at S8, 90 to $3.75. Cows were of
fully a quarter early in the week but
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30
TELEPHONES GUARD
FOREST RESERVES
Colorado Telephone Company will
Probably Cooperate with the
Government

system of telephones is soon to be
installed in the forest reserves of Col
orado, Utah and Wyoming, in order
that the vast reserves will be in direct
communication with the main offices,
in case of fire which almost annually
breaks ont in these government tracts.
Another feature of the contemplated
system is that it will be available in
commercial way, in the selling of
timber and water rights. The Colo
RADIO Telephone company will doubt
less be asked to cooperate to cetain
extent with the service towards the
success of this movement. Inasmuch
as the telephone company has toll
lines through many of the reserves,
they will be called on to give special
the consideration which they receive
from the government
One of the aims of the present day
forest reserve system is to give the
people residing in the neighborhood of
the reserve all the benefits which may
accrue from it. If timber is needed
the service allows it to be sold so far
as the younger trees are not affected
by the sale. Water rights of value
to ranchmen are also sold at reason
able price.
The Pixies peak reserve, covering
an area of 252 square miles, the Bat
tlement mesa of 1896 square miles,
the South Platte reserve OF 64S square
miles, Plum creek district of 252
square miles and the White river
plateau of 2,016 miles, aggregating
4, 464 square miles, are in need of fire
protection of some kind. Year after
year when the dry season begins some
careless camper goes away leaving a
fire burning, which soon catches in
the underbrush and destroys great
quantity of timber. A telephone sys-
tenn would enable the government
agents to organize fire fighting forces
Immediately.
Stations will be placed of
them in the larger reserves-and dep
uties will be appointed to keep in
touch with the office, communicating
several tiEes during the day
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30

late trading was better and they
closed only about dime to 10 cents
below week ago. Bulk sold at 81 90
to f2. 10 with the best up to ~ 80.
Bulls closed about steady and veals a
quarter lower as the supply was liber-
al. Feeders and stockers were in
strong demand and all offerings sold
at steady prices The supply was lib
eral but buyers also were plentiful
and would have taken good many
more had they been offered Best ma
tive dehorned steers are selling at
f3. 40 to So. 20 freight paid, with the
fair to good at $3. 90 to SO 40 and light
common stuff at f2, SO to So 90
Receipts today were heavy at all
points. Chicago had 30 600 on sale
and Kansas City 80, 900 with lower
markets at both place. Locally there
was good run but also a good de
mand. Some sales of good stuff looked
nearly steady here but the general
market was off about dime Stock
men declare prices prevailing here are
as high as those quoted at Chicago.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30
SEEK TO TRAVEL SINGLY
After Almost Half a Century Of
Married Life, GlenwOOd Couple
Secure Divorce

Friday morning jury in Judge
Beardsley's court annulled the mari
tai ties which for almost 43 years
have bound together John O'Connor
and Mary A. O'Connor as husband
and wife.
Mary accused John of extreme nd
repeated acts of cruelty and estab-
lished her claim to the satisfaction of
the jury. The two were married in
Killarney, county of Dublin, Ireland,
October 81, 1862 and now when the
sands of life are well nigh run have
discovered that the old love fires no
longer burn and seek judicial release.
John L. Noonan represented Mrs
O'Connor, the plaintiff, and c. W..
Darrow appeared for the defendant
only to guard his interests in the
award of the property as both parties
apparently coveted freedom from the
marital yoke.
Judge Beardsley decreed that
o. Connor should give the plaintiff
$500 and convey to her lot 90 in block
"a in the town of Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30
Teddy Tells How II Happened

Scribners magazine for October
contains an admirable story by Presi
dent Theodore Roosevelt, describing
his famous bear hunt in the Divide
creek country. The article is gener-
ously illustrated by splendid halftone
cuts made from photos taken by P.
Stewart and DR.. Lambert There has
been tremendous demand for this
number of Scribners and each of the
local bookstores has received second
lot and will probably be obliged to
place third order.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30
Returned 10 GIenwOOd

DR.. D. l. Fletcher and wifi e return
ed Sunday evening from Goldfeld,
Nevada. the doctor having spent near
ly three months in that wonderful
gold camp. while Mrs. Fletcher Joined
her husband but few weeks ago.
DIR. FLETCHER made some investments
in the new camp which he believes
will yield splendid returns in time.
He says he never saw 30 much money
in his life but declares that rs place
to live, there is little good to be said
Of Gold6eld. The doctor has resumed
his practice here and expects to make
Glenwood his permanent home.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30

Largest single beet from either
county:
First-Henry Hasley, wgt., II lb. /
OF.
Second Charles Harris, wgt., 1C
lb.
Third-C. M. viets., wgt., s lbs,
10 OF.
Largest beet in Pitkin county-C.
B. Sewell, wgt., lbs. OF.
Largest beet in Garfield county
Henry Hasley, wgt, II lbs. OF.
Largest beet in Eagle county
William Harris. wgt., lb. a OF.
Six largest beets either county
Henry Hasley, wgt, 81 ID. 10 OF.
Six largest beets Eagle county
William Harris, wgt, 80 Id. 8 OF.
Six largest beets Garfield county
Henry Hasley, wgt., 81 ID. Is OF.
Six largest beets Pitkin county
G. B. Sewell, wgt.. 26 lb. 8 o.
The awards for beets preferred fol
sugar making purposes went as fol
lows:
IL. c. Paxton, Aspen.
2.-W. d. Thayer, Avon.
3.-M. V. Heaton, Rifle.
40. w. Dagget, Gypsum.
5.-B. Boury, Woody.
&c. l.. Fuller, Glenwood.
tt. ID. Fuller, Glenwood.
Sc. A. O'Neil, Glenwood.
9.-Parker & Wright, Gypsum.
The judges were J. L. Herwick
Frank Heuschkel. and John F. Hick
man,
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30
Noted Lecturer in GleRwOOd

The Methodist church is to be con.
secured the services of Prof George
w. Watson for course of lectures on
the manners and customs of the peo-
pie of Bible lands. The professor has
travelled the lands of the Bible as an
observant journalist and uses the Gus
toms of the people as explaining the
Bible. He is capable lecturer and
possesses in his lecturing the style of
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30

the newspaper man, and holds the
people with considerable interest. He
draws crowds He has lectured in
the Denver university and has an ex-
cellent testimonial from that institu-
tion. His lectures will be given on
Sunday next, morning, afternoon and
evening, and the four following week
nights. These Holy land lectures are
free, the professor relying on the lib
erality of the people for his remunera-
ton. On Friday he lectures on Rus
sia, and relates his experiences, in that
country from which he was expelled,
when serving as a foreign correspond
ent
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30

William Dougan has withdrawn
his interest in the Glenwood Lumber
and Manufacturing company and is
moving his share Of the stock to his
other yards on South Grand avenue
Mr.. Dougan says he will stock these
yards with everything demanded BY
the trade and will keep at all tiplss
the most complete stock ever carried
in the county.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30

Mrs. B. 7. Napier visited in Dem
YER this week and attended the State
Federation of Women's clubs from
which she was elected as an alternate
to the Rational Federation to be held
next year in St Louis
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30
Judge Shumate Passes Through

Judge Shumate arrived in Glen
wood Thursday evening from Routt
county where he has been holding
court and took Fridays midday train
for his home at Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30

Charles w. Taylor and George n.
Tabor returned Thursday evening
from trip to Portland and several
California points. They are very
much pleased with the country they
visited and greatly enjoyed the trip.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30
SUGAR BEET AWARDS

No such display of sugar beets has
ever been seen in Garfield county as
that made by the farmers Of Garfield.
Pitkin and Eagle counties. While
experts pronounce the percentage Of
sugar very high in all beets exhibited
the exact amount Of saccharine
strength can only be determined by a
chemical analysis. The farmers from
the lower country claim their beets
run the highest in sugar while the
growers from the high mesas in Eagle
and Pitkin counties insist that their
beets excel in that quality.
The awards for size for single beets
and groups of six were awarded on
Thursday as follows:
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30

John D. Minis, editor and proprie-
tor of the Red Cliff Blade, accompan-
led by his little son, visited tilenwood
yesterday and since that didn't count
because of the rain they remained
over until today to visit the races.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30

Miss Rena McPhee of life visited
Friday in Glenwood with her brother,
the county treasurer, and his deputy,
Miss Margaret Scott.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30

Joe Swan came up from Debeque
Thursday and while not looking at
all robust, his condition is consider
ably improved over that of few
weeks ago.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30

Henry Beck and wife of Aspen have
been taking in the fair and races this
week Mr.. Beck is one of the lead
ing business men of Aspen and chair
man of the board of county commits
sioners of Pitkin county.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30

Clarence Hoover, one of the early
day Glenwood boys, now railway
postal clerk running between Denver
and Grand Junction, stopped between
fair.
The Glenwood post., 1905-09-30
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. j. F. Squire Jr left Wednes-
day evening for her former home in
Missouri where she will visit for
some time.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30
PIUs x. AND HIS PREDECESSORS

The anniversary of the coronation of Plus X draws attention to the name which he chose on becoming pope All the pontiffs who have had the name of Plus have been an honor to it. And some have been illustrious. Plus I took his seat in the chair of St. Peter in 15S and was martyred in the per- secution under Marcus Aurelius Plus II and III were of the Piccolominal family. which still exists, and were elected in the fourth century; the lat ter, however, only reigned 26 days The next, Plus ", belonged to the great Medicl house, coming to the throne in 1860, but he had a short pontificate, as he died in 1865. Plus V was a Ghisleri
 of a poor but distinguished family. He is remarkable in England as the pope who launched the terror of excommu- nication against Elizabeth for her all legged atetmpts on Mary Stuart, and because she claimed to be sovereign
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30
The Self Made Man .

Renewed interest is likely to be felt in an old question as result of the remarks of Professor Butler of the University of Chicago. who is quoted as saying that the self made" man is on the wane, and that efficient man. hood cannot be secured by home train ing.
 Professor Butler is right. though his statement of the truth is not complete or satisfactory one. What we term a self made man is one that by exceptional energy and force of character has overcome the defects of early education and training But it is a great mistake to suppose that the self made man ever possesses a dis tinct advantage over those whose ear ly advantages were more favorable.
 The self made man is worthy of all honor for what he has accomplished against exceptional obstacles, but the fact remains that without those ob- stacles he might have accomplished much more.
 It is true. as Professor Butler says, that the modern world requires effi- cient manhood of the highest type. and that kind of manhood can only be reached by the energy of character that we are accustomed to associate with the self made man. No amount of training in the technical school, and no amount of culture in the uni- versailles can make a worthy man out of a worthless boy.
 The innate qualities of mind and spirit and the training and education that come from the outside under fav- orable circumstances are both needed to produce the leaders of the worlds work.
 No man is made right that is not largely self-made. and no man is made complete that is not more than self made
Arizona republican., 1905-09-30
Mir. Cleveland on Life Insurance.

Grover Cleveland's letter on the mu- tualizatiOn of the Equitable society written by request of the investigat- ing committee, is more moral than en- Tightening. In sentiment it is high minded; in practical suggestion 1t is not definitely helpful
 MT. CIeveland's conclusions. as shown by extracts artfully culled from his letter by the Brooklyn Eagle are that obstacles lie in the path of the proposed naturalization which are in herent;" that naturalization and the pO.icy-holding control are pleasant to the ear. but in and of themselves they do not necessarily import good admin istration or successful management; |"