davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
C0RNFORTH ISDEP0SED'
PARKS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Colorado Supreme Court Declares In
Favor Of President Pro Tenn.
Fred w, Parks,

Denver, July 5.-Senator Fred w.
Parks Of Denver county is declared by
the Supreme Court to be the lawful
acting lieutenant governor of the state
of Colorado. Justice Gunter wrote the
opinion, the entire court concurring.
After reciting the facts that Senator
Cornforth was president pro TEN. OF
the Senate, assumed the office of lieu
tenant governor when Mr.. Mcdonald
became governor; that his term of Of
flee expires in December, 1906; that
Senator Parks was elected president
pro TEN on April Sd. the court says:
"The only controversy is that re-
spondent as president pro TEN. at the
time the powers and duties of governor.
through the resignation of Governor
Peabody, devolved upon Lieutenant
Governor Mcdonald, was entitled to
perform the duties of lieutenant gov-
ernor, the question is whether such
right ended with the election of re-
lator as president pro tenn"
Mr.. Parks contended that whenever
the term Of office as president of the
Senate expires, the duties pass to his
successor. Mr.. Cornforth contended
that the holder of the office of presi-
dent pro TEN. at the time the lieutenant
governor becomes governor is legally
invested with the office of lieutenant
governor. The court holds that the
questions are settled by the following
constitutional clauses, Article w., Sec
tion 13; Article ", Section IA, and
Article w., Section 10.
Opinions in other states bearing on
the case are cited at length. The opin-
ipn hruahaI nSiIn mi, n
face that Senator Cornforth has been
recognized by certain officers as the
acting lieutenant governor, because
such recognition can have no bearing
on the constitutional question in
volved. Passing upon the contention
that certain acts of Senator Cornforth,
such as signing bills, should be taken
into account. the court held in the fol-
lowing language: NO act of the re-
lator could compel us to declare re-
spondent lieutenant governor de jure
when under the constitution he Is not
So"
A Judgment was entered enjoining
Senator Cornforth from performing the
duties Of the office and declaring Sen
ator Parks entitled as president pro
ten. of the Senate to perform such
duties.
Under the opinion, there is no such
office as lieutenant governor de jure.,
but Fred w. Parks as president pro
TEN. of the Senate will perform the
duties of the office. Assistant Attor-'
ney General Ramsey, acting for Sena-
tor Cornforth. asked leave to file pc
tition for rehearing. The petition
was granted, but the court stated that
owing 70 the Importance of the case it
would cut short the time. The petit
toner was given until Thursday to
make the filing, and Senator Parks
must reply the next day. The court
| will rule on the motion next Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Noted Horticulturist Dead.

The Denver News of June goth says:
David S. Grimes, the well known pio-
neer horticulturist of Colorado, died
Wednesday at his late residence, 303S
West Thirtysecond avenue, at the age
of seyepty-seven. He had been iii
about three weeks.
Mr.. Grimes was one of those far
seeing pioneers who have built up the
West and his services to the state
have been incalcuable 1t was his
unbounded faith in its agricultural re
sources that has helped to make it
what it is to-day, and when he discov
cred Grand junction and doomed it as
IA great belt for fruit he was laughed
at and thought to be visionary.
Mr.. Grimes was born in Leesburg,
Virginia, in 1928, and came out to Col
orado with the Greeley colony in
1871. Seven years later he moved to
Denver and settled on the land where
he afterward built up a large fruit.
ornamental and shade tree nursery,
and many of the Oldest orchards OF
the state were stocked by him.
When the government wanted IN
formation regarding the propagation
and transplanting of the mountain
spruces of the Rockies Mr.. Crimes
furnished the necessary seed and in
structions for this purpose. Foreign
nurseries and large estates learned of
him and he established a profitable
business shipping native seeds to
nurseries and for public parks and
landscape gardening on big estates in
Europe. His knowledge of the fauna
and flora Of Colorado and the Rocky
mountain region was very profound
and scientific. and he had correspond
ence with the noted men OF Europe
and America in this line of investisa'
tion and research.
For the last few years the large
nursery business established by Mr.
Grimes on the North side has been
run by his son, William H Grimes
who became a member of the firm in
1892
Mr.. Grimes was a veteran of the
Civil war and was a member of the
G. A. r. organization. He will be
buried beside his wife in Paramount
cemetery.
Oliver Grimes. sheriff of Ell Pasc
county, is a brother of the deceased
and there is one other brother living
in Minnesota and sister living in
Indiana.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
GUANAJUATO FLOOD.
Five Hundred Swept to Death In Mexi-
can City

Guanajuato, Mexico, July 4.-Five'
hundred persons have perished and
property valued at $1,50000O has been
destroyed as result of flood which
has swept over the town. following a
cloudburst. Two hundred bodies have
been recovered
The present storm, which began Fri
day night and continued through Sat
urday, was unprecedented in violence
BY o'clock Saturday afternoon
clouds banked up black and threatens
ing in the northeast, and within less
than twenty minutes rain came down
in torrents and the water surged down
the streets with great violence. Part
Of the river, which was built over
with masonry, burst through, rag
menting the flood, and the scene be-
came one Of terror and consternation.i
The people made haste to gather
their valuables and fee and many did
SO at the risk of their lives, for the
streets in the lower part of the city
were filled with rushing waters and
the roar Of wind and rain added to
the general panic.
With one rush the mighty flood
burst It's bonds, foundations OF solidly
built masonry and houses being under
mined and many buildings fell with a
crash. Their inmates in many cases,
were crushed beneath the falling ma.
sonry.
From the center OF the city Dc flood
rolled to both sides of the town and
the people rushed out to fee to the
mountains.
Each man fought his way out of
the flood, trampling down who ever
1t.
women and children perished A large
number of people had sought refuge
in the church of San Diego. but were
crushed to death under its falling
walls.
A priest who was addressing words
of hope and consolation to the people
was killed.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
SeniIe Conceit.

James B. Hammond Of New York,
the noted typewriter inventor, was de-
scribing a conceited man.
He is as conceited," Mr.. Hammond
said, "as an old fellow who lived in
Germany while | was a student at the
University of Halle.
This old fellow sat one night in
conversation with a group of men,
and the talk turned to greatness.
Numerous instances were men,
toned in proof of the fact that the
great die young. Finally 1t was
agreed that there was more truth in
this claim than there is in most prov
erbs.
Yes said the leading spirit Of the
party, 1T ought to be proverb, for it
is true The great die young. There
is no doubt of it. The great, alas, die
young
"The old man, who had sat silent
and impatient for long time, now
spoke up:
IF I'm not dead already, is it my
fault? he said"
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

who | really was. The fops of Lon
don thought it good joke and en-
tered into the sport with a zest, even
Nell lent hand.
ut might have had sad ending
had killed Raoul Dwight in that duel
which we were to fight" said.
"Ah! l believe in the luck of the
Feltons," she laughed.
Nevertheless, l thank God, provi-
dence, or the King, that it never came
to pass" l said heartily.
81 think you have to thank my faith
er for that" she returned dryly; "he
it was who induced the King to forget
his promise and have you impris-
oned." Then she added tenderly: 81
shall have to make amends to you,
Quentin"-my name fell softly from
her lips-"all my life, If you please"
"Ah, Rosemary" l cried, your
name fits you like the petals of the
rose its golden center"
l drew her to ne and kissed her
blushing face. For awhile we stood
hand in hand absorbed in each other.
Then I bethought me of Gil and his
chagrin over the missing paper; also
the VOW l had made at my fathers
grave
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
THE FARM AND RANGE
The Campbell System.

AT the recent realty convention at
Colorado Springs one OF the most in.
terestng papers was that read by
Prof. H. w. Campbell of Lincoln, Ne
braska. who has attained international
fame among agriculturists by his sue.
cess in soil culture. Professor Camp
bell spoke on "a Years Development
in Soil Culture" and spoke in part
as follows:
you have been told that by soil
culture we could store one seasons
rainfall in the land intended for crop,
carry it over to the next year, and
with two years rain grow one good
crop. and also how we had in poor and
droushty years raised three times,
while in good years We had raised
from three to five times as much as
the average farmer by his old meth.
DDS. but to-day we find that We can
come into the eastern part of your
state and raise good crops two years
out of three. or three years out OF
four, and never fail from drought, If
we proceed properly, and all this with.
out artificial irrigation.
"One man in Kansas last year found
this soil culture system worth to him
more than $1,000 on only eighty acres
of land. Many other similar individ.
ual beneficiaries could be mentioned.
let us go back six years and inves-
tigate the condition of the western
counties of Kansas and Nebraska.
Millions of acres OF those magnificent
prairie lands were on the market at
from so cents to 81 per acre, and no
buyer
six years ago Col. ]. P. Pomeroy
of Colorado Springs provided me with
the first piece of land, at Hull City.
Kansas together with teams, tools and
men, in order that We might prove to
the world how that section could bios
som like rose by the simple utiliZa.
tion on the part of man of the condi.
tions so bountifully provided by ma
ture. The farm was termed the Pom
eroy Model Farm Work was com
menced five years ago; four crops of
winter wheat have been harvested and
in no case where the soil has been
properly handled has the yield been
less than lorly bushels per acre.
Professor Campbell then told of re-
suits at Trenton, Hitchcock county
Nebraska where from forty acres
fitted by his system forty-one bushels
of fifty ninepound wheat per acre were
harvested. He gave figures showing
wherein a Grainfield, Kansas, banker,
had fitted sixty acres with the Camp
bell system in 1903 his 1904 yield re-
turning all expenses and giving in ad-
dition a profit of SIG per acre, or a net
income of ten per cent. on $3.50 orig
inal expense per acre. This remark
able return was made in the face of
the fact that the crop was badly dam
aged by rust
The speaker explained that the Pom
eroy farm, together with the Burling-
ton model farm at Holdredge, Ne
braska, is not garden spot" each
being cared for by Two men only, ad-
..ltional help being employed only at
harvesting time. He declared that
by proper treatment of the soil it
would be possible to grow five, seven
or possibly ten continuous crops.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Farmino in the White House.

Mrs. Jackson died just before the
generals first administration. and dur
ing the eight years that he was at the
White House he practically managed
the plantation himself from Washing
ton. says oliver Bronson Capen in
Country Life in America. AS farm
,er Andrew Jackson was more success
tul than George Washington, and as a
breeder of horses he was more sue
cessful than Henry Clay. And yet, so
great were his achievements in pur-
suits as far removed from the pastoral
as the poles. that popular tradition
does not reckon with one of the most
important sides of his character.
Lawyer. politician. judge. statesman.
soldier!-closer to his heart than all
these were country home and =
farm.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Eggs.

While there is not at present any
considerable demand for miners from
the outside, the men of the district
around Alma are all employed. That
particular part of Park county is very
promising and the outlook is that many
more men will be employed later in the
summer. Placer mining has been very
successful this spring and the clean
up on several placers in the Mosquito
and Buckskin sections has given better
results than usual. On account Of the
heavy snowfall of the past winter the
facilities for working the placers have
been exceptionally good. One piece OF
ground in the Mosquito district,
worked by two men, yielded some
large nuggets, the total results of
months work being over $2,0OO.-Lead-
vile Herald Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

"a fever from the blow l received
on the head after | left you-the night
of the London fog" l explained. 81
am well now"
I'LL" she repeated, "ill!-and they
would have welded me to Cousin
Raoul-even Aunt Elaine forsook me.
Oh, it has been a hateful time!
DreadIng the worst for you-spirited
away, at first l knew not where-shut
up in yonder house-subject to sur
veillance most of the time-1 came
near to hating them all! What is
that?" she added in a whisper. Come
h2ek in here among these bushes. If
they find you here, l doubt not but
they'll kill you"
Rosemary, be not afraid for me-"
said.
81 would not, indeed; l would match
you against them all" she said with
proud toss of her head. Then, noting
my pale face, ''if you were yourself"
. To satisfy her ! drew back in
Among the bushes, while she walked
short way off and listened. Hear
ing nothing, she came back.
But you have not told me how it
happened?" she said.
81 know very little myself" l re-
piled. 81 was found unconscious out.
side of Dream House the night after
l left you"
Some rascallion about town, bent
on robbery" she suggested.
81 think not" I said, "for I was
robbed of nothing. l remember pass
ing the pillars at the entrance. l be-
lieve on them are carved the armonial
bearings of the Dwight's and Its
motto, I strike hard,'" added dryly.
81 had been followed-the blow was
intended for me-there is no doubt OF
that"
You did not recognize anyone?"
she queried.
NO." I replied. "The men were
masked; I saw so much from the light
, torch which was swung before
My eyes, and 1t blinded me so l could
not grasp mySword ere the blow fell"
"Oh. mol" she cried. Her tone was
pleading. at could not be?"
What distresses you. dear?" I
asked.
mo, 1 will not think of It," she said
proudly. "One could not be SO cow
ardly."
You suspect someoneT inquired.
do not ask ne, sir." she answered.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
BY MILLICENT E. MANN

I'VE Feltons are not loath to stand up
before one we deem our enemy-but
we could not strike blow in the
dark"
NO doubt of that love-" I said to
still her suspicious, which, while she
yet silenced, cut her to the heart;
witness how slender youth stood
before my long arm and rapier, and
made me do penance for the killing
of falcon"
Yes" she cried, throwing off her
depression; "and to think you did not
recognize me. I trembled in my
boots for fear you might The next
time when Nell and were at the
White Swan and passed you, we we're
on our guard, for from the window we
had seen you enter the court yard.
Immediately I gave the order for our
coach to be gotten ready, although we
day. How we chuckled Wien you let
us go. for in my pocket snug and safe
lay the little paper you had won in SO
disgraceful a manner-fe, sir, how
could you?" She shook her fil5er at
me, and before l could reply in man
ner that permitted of no words, she
added: 81 thought, we shall see
whether Mister Quentin Waters gets
so much enjoyment out of that piece
of paper as he expects to in l. ndon
town. l will acknowledge, sir, that l
did not love you then"
"And l loved you from the first mo-
ment my eyes lighted upon you" 1
said, reproachfully.
"And l. sir, l know not when" she
said. There is an old verse, old but
true; have oft heard it. will re-
peat it for you:
Pray how comes love?
Love comes unSought unSent.
Pray how goes love?
That was not love that went"
Now it is proverbially known that
we Feltons are good haters. still this
is the time when the exception proves
the rule. | began by being angry
with you about the falcon, and when
l found the paper on the tloor-oh, l
assure you l was Wild l decided to
punish you by not letting you know
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
CHAPTER xxII.-continued.

| sat down on the boulder outside
of the postern gate. How long ago it
seemed-though in reality not so
many weeks-since l had sat in that
same place, and unconsciously l as
sumed the same attitude of that other
time when l had watched and waited
even as Silvius for his Phoebe.
Here Nell Gwyn, in all a serving
maids masqueradery, had purposely
surprised me. Had I then seen her
as l did later up the stage doing her
inimitable mimicry l had not been so
taken in, for once seen she was never
to be mistaken for anyone else.
l called to mind another and a pret-
tier picture-sweet Rosemary in her
farthingales! Rosemary chad ever
name SO pleasant sound?) as she
appeared when I killed her falcon.
Some day she should have another
like unto it, I thought fondly, and my
lips curved as l recalled how she
had fouted me. The rose in her hair
had paled in beauty beside her, its
cream tint not so delicate as the skin
/ which it caressed
heard a little quivering sigh or sob
1t was so like that other day of which
I was thinking that I started up
There in the pathway she stood; out
of the mist she grew, until from a
wrath in pale cerements she came
to be Rosemary of flesh and blood
Rosemary with eager eyes dilated and
hands fluttering toward me-
"You!" she whispered. They told
me you were dead"
Quick enough, love-" l cried, as
took her trembling hands in mine and
drew her to my breast For mo-
ment she lay there.
81 felt you were alive" she cried
joyfully. Would earth be so sweet IL
You were dead? Oh, no, l told my
self so again and again, while I yet
chided myself for being gay when
they assured me that you were no
more!"
would have taken her again to
my heart, but she held me off
you are pale and thin-you have
been ill?" she asked.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
CHAPTER XIII.
at Was the Night Lord Waters
Left Me-"

Rosemary, tell me about the
locket'" said I.
''Ah there! it came near to being
your undoing-a woman's vanity" she
sighed, yet looked archly at me as
though demanding that contradict
her.
Was the paper in it when you gave
1t to Gil?" l asked.
"Did tell Gil so when | gave it to
him?" she replied.
ut is lost, l said, "and Gil asserts
that the locket never left his person
until he placed it in my hands-and
there was none in 1t then"
What matters it," she asked light
ly. Twas naught but an old bit of
paper"
ut was valuable to me-" said.
"You would keep it," she asked
jealousy.
Indeed l would, II could but find
It," answered.
do you know who wrote it," she
questioned.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Susan 3. Anthony Reelected.

Portland, July 5.-The National
Woman Suffrage Association yester-
day unanimously reelected the old Of
ficers with the exception of vice presi-
dents at large and second auditor. The
board stands as follows:
Honorable president, Susan B. An
thony, New York: vice president, Flor
ence Kelley, Illinois; corresponding
secretary, Kate M. Gordon, Louisiana:
recording secretary, Alice Stone Black
well, Massachusetts,; treasurer, Har-
riet Taylor Upton, Ohio; first auditor.
Laura Clay, Kentucky; second auditor.
DR.. Annice Jeffreys Meyers, Portland.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

A young couple living in Denver,
who were newly married abandoned
their city home and went to the coun
simplicity to their liking, but some.
how the dream lasted only three days.
The young man went to the field as
plowman and the bride undertook the
little task of milking twenty cows
twice day. But Il takes muscle to
hold a plow and milk does not flow
without muscular coercion even In the
happiest land. SO the disillusioned pair
came back last week to thu less stren-
sous life Of eks city.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
How to Avoid Lockjaw.

New York. July 4.-Cleanse the
wound from foreign substances. then
after bleeding stops cover with loose
bandage saturated with an anti-septic
solution. Do not attempt to cauterize
the wound; send at once for the doc
tor.
Watch the patient carefully for .
week or more. a. the period Of inou-
baton Of tho germ Of tetanus II from
i've to fifteen days.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

Former Governor Lubbock of Texas
died at Austin June 22d OF paralysis.
aged ninety years. He was on the per-
sonal stan Of Jefferson Davis and was
with Davis when the latter was cap
tured.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Hay.

Upland, per ton, $500; second bot
tom, $11.00@12.0O; timothy, $4,000
1900; timothy and clover, $4,000
400; alfalfa, prime, $7.0O@7.5O;
straw, s4.OO@45O; South Park wire
grass. S16.5041700.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs.
s1.55. Rye, Colorado, bulk, per 100 lbs,
S5c. Oats, bulk, Nebraska, new, white,
sl.14; mixed, s1.12; in sack, Colorado.
white, s1.25. Corn, in bulk. $1.00. Corn
chop, sacked, SLOT. Bran, Colorado.
per 100 lbs, s1.00.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08

The Gar of Russia is having con-
structed for his personal use a bullet
proof automobile of high power, de-
signed especially for quick trips be-
tween st. Petersburg and kis country
palace.
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.
Comparative Receipts

Month to June 30th. ........... 68,740
Same period last year ....... $3.50
Increase 6,130
Year to date ..................1 .155 ,639
Same period last year .120,0 ,097
The following quotations represent
the range of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, cornfed, good
to choice ...............$4 $4.254 4.S5
Beef steers, cornfed, COM
mon to medium ...... 3.7544.25
Beef steers, hayfed, good to
choice. 81. ............... 4.oo@4.5o
Beef steers, hayfed. common
t" medium. ........... 3.4O94.OO
Cows and heifers, cornfed,
good to choice .......... 3.25@3.75
Cows and heifers, cornfed.
common to medium :. E. 2.75@3.25
Cows and heifers, hayfed,
good to choice .......... 3.00@3.50
Cows and heifers, hayfed.
common to medium. 80. 2.oO@3.OO
Gamers ................. l.25@2.O0
Calves, veal, good TO choice 4.50@5.00
Calves, veal, fair to good. 3.5004.50
Bulls, stays, etc. .......... 2.OO43.25
Feeders, f. P. R., good to
choice. ................ 4.oO@4.4o
Feeders, f. P. R., common
to medium. ............ 325@4.oO
Stockers, F. P. R., good to
choice. ............... 3.5O@4.OO
Stockers, F. P. R., common
to medium. .......... 3oo@s.75
The Glenwood post., 1905-07-08
Live Poultry.
Broilers, lb. (19O5 CROP. .
Butter.

Elgin market ........... 20
Creameries, extra, Colo... 81
Creameries, extra eastern 81
Creameries. firsts, Colorado
and eastern ......... 1S
Process and renovated
goods, lb. .............. IT
Dairy, choice, lb. ....... 16
Dairy, medium grade ..... IA
Packing stock, fresh ..... 800 IA
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-03-16
The Spring Season.
We wish to call the attention of the public to
the arrival of merchandise of special merit

Study and research have given knowledge of the cloth
ing values, the benefit of which offer customers
Quality first, and always When all other good points
about garment have been gone then must revert
back to quality For this must be the foundation which
all else is built Every detail in cut making and trimmings
shows plainly the excellence of spring suits They will
give you the best of satisfaction.
We have fine line of spring trousers fancy shirts
nobby up-todate styles in fancy hosiery hats and
caps, everything boys
q. VARLIN,
Phone 70 Reliable Clothier.