davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-05
National League.
Western League.

At Pueblo-Des Moines. 6; Pueblo, q
At Omaha-Omaha, 4: Lincoln, 3.
At Denver Sioux City, 81 Den
YER g.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-05

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, May 5.
wheat-May, 1875 July, 72B.
Corn-May, A: July, 1925.
Oats-No. 2 white, 321a@32A.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
Playground of the Republic

On his return from his hunting trim
in Colorado last spring President
Roosevelt referred to that state as one
which is becoming more and more
each day the playground for the en-
tire republic. This designation of
the Centennial state struck popular
chord, and the Colorado Midland rail.
way has used it as title for the lat
est booklet issued by that road. The
booklet is neatly done in two colors
and handsomely illustrated with pic
lures of familiar Colorado scenes. 1t
also includes group picture of Pres
ident Roosevelt. his friends and his
guides taken while they were hunting
along the line of the Midland. The
booklet is known as "Colorado-'The
Playground for the Republic. - On
the second page that portion of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's speech in which he
referred to Colorado as a playground
is quoted. The book is intended for
the use of California visitors who
travel west by way of Colorado as we'll
as for visitors to the Centennial state,
and 1T will be given very wide dis
tribution. Altogether it is one of
the most attractive railroad booklets
ever issued en- Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
Death of Former GIenwOOd Girl

Mrs. Anna b. Hall died at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. W. Humph-
ries, 1870 S. Sutter street Stockton
California, February, 4, 1906 Mrs.
Hall was the wife of John Z. Hall
of Minturn, and was known to many
Glenwoodites as Miss Anna Byrne.
On October 26 baby boy was born
to Mrs. Hall, since which time she
declined rapidly and physicians ad-
vised the California climate in he
hope that the change would prove
beneficial But the white plague had
marked her for its victim and all that
loving friends and medical skill could
do were powerless to stay the destroy
er. The funeral was held February
8 from the Pennington fCal NJ. E.
church.
Mrs. Robert Brutcher. of this CITY.
was with her daughter when the
end came having reached Stockton
with Mrs Halls baby just the day
before the final parting.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
Largest Egg Yet Heard From

Charley Bigham is the proud pos
SCISSOR of flock of so thorough bred
light Brahma chickens, and he has
been boasting to his friends of the
number of eggs they have furnished
him this winter, Thursday Mr..
Bigham noticed that one of his two
year old hens was remaining longer
on the nest than usual, and when
she finally left the nest and started
across the lot with "A sort of I'm
laying for-you' expression, Charley
app cached the nest and picked up an
egg 3 Y inches long inches in cir
conference .he small way and weigh
ing just 8 ounces When it is re-
membered that an ordinary egg
weighs 234 to 3 ounces, the size of
this sample of hen fruit may be i'm
agined. If any one in the country
has hen with better record than
this the Post will welcome the par
ticulars.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
See Matters In Right Light

$. p. Sloss, of Peachblow, visited
Glenwood last Saturday and held
conference with Mr.. Hustled. in
charge of the Holy Cross Forest re-
serve. Mr.. Sloss was one of the
hardest workers among the cattlemen
for the abolition of the grazing tax,
and only gave up when he became
thoroughly convinced that he had ex.
hausted every posi- bic effort to no
avail, but it must be said of Price
Sloss that he is square, and he always
tights ION the level - The Post has
never blamed Mr.. Sloss and the rest Of
the cattlemen for wanting to save
themselves the grazing fee, but has
tried to make it plain to them that
they were wasting their energies. and
has also tried to make it plain that
to fight the government on its own
proposition would endanger the in.
terests of the stockmen by almost GER
tainly forcing on them lease law
ten times more obnoxious than the
present arrangement. MIR. Sloss and
his associates now see this in the
right light, and will turn their pro-
tests toward the best possible modif.
cations of the rules.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
Better Feeling Among StoCkmen

George W. Swigart, of Sa.ank,
spent Wednesday in Glenwood. Mr..
SUigart agrees with the claim here
totore made by the Post that the
grazing tax is by no means the worst
feature OF the forest reserve grazing
policy. Mr.. Swigart saws the cattle.
men now feel better satisfied than
they have at any time since the tur
moil began. They have secured the
modification of some of the rules and
promise of further concessions lust
as the Post has always maintained
could and should be done. The square
and honorable treatment accorded the
people by Mr.. Pinchot, and the dis.
position of Mr.. Hustled, himself an old
cattleman. to give the stockmen a
square deal on the Holy Cross reserve,
Mr.. Swigart says, has worked a great
transformation in the stockmen and
eliminated many of their fears and
restored their confidence in the ad-
ministration to a remarkable degree.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
Church Trial at CarboadaIe

The action brought by E. Perham
against George Swigart charging in
humane treatment of heifer brought
about church trial at Carbondale as
both Swigart and Perham are
members Of the Methodist church at
that place.
After Mr. Perham had made affidavit
charging Swigart with cruelty. he
went before Rev. L. j. Hole, pastor
OF the church, and demanded vindi-
cation at the hands of the church A
trial committee was appointed as pro-
vided by the church discipline and
after both sides were heard at length.
the committee not only failed and re.
fused to vindictae Perham but pro-
nuonced him guilty Of malicious pros
ecution.
The question Of penalty was LETT
with the pastor who says that in the
absence Of an apology. which Perham
declares he will not make. the dis
ciplinary penalty will be pronounced
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
BEET GROWERS
DISCUSS FUTURE
heeting at Carbonate at Which
Growers Discuss with preSI-
dent Davie Plans for the
Coming Season
INCREASED ACREAGE IS PROMISED

Calbondale, Feb. l5.-An interesting
meeting was held at Carbondale last
Saturday in the interest of the sugar
beet industry, and r. Z. Davie pres.
ident, and Fred Holmes, secretary of
the Grand junction Sugar company,
and their field man, Mr.. Brown, were
present to advise with the farmers and
explain to them the plans of the com.
pany for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Davie gave very interesting
history of the experience of his com
pany and the difficulties they had
! encountered, and made it very clear
that the farmers are not the only class
who have troubles He explained
very fully that capital has numerous
! obstacles to overcome, and his frank
explanations have given our farmers
and beet growers much more favor
able idea of the whole situation,
which is really one of co operation
between the producer and the manu-
facturer
The value of the pulp as feed for
stock was discussed and also the uues-
ton OF returning the pulp to the
grower. E. H. Grubb was unani-
mous'y selected as a committee of
one to meet with like committees
from other beet growing districts and
petition the railroads for better rate
on the pulp returned to the farmers.
Mr.. Davie offered to give two or three
cars of pulp to the farmers who de-
sired to test its feeding value.
1t was stated that while the com
pan made it rule not to build a
dump where less than 500 acres of
beets We're grown, but that if the
farmers of this section would plant
4OO acres the company would build a
dump at Grubbs siding.
The following is an estimate of the
acreage for 1906; Big Four ranch,
Dinkel q Girdner, 100 acres; E Fl.
Gruhb d Son, l40 acres; Oscar Hol-
land 80 acres; and smaller acreage
sufficient to more than make the 400
acres required for dump Frank
Sweet will grow go acres, which with
smaller areas grown at Sewell's sid
ing will make over 500 acres in the
Crystal river valley, and it is believed
fnlly |, 900 acres will be grown in the
Carbondale district.
1t is believed that if our farmers
will give their best efforts to the cul.
ture of sugar beets this year this will
prove one of our most profitable in.
dustries. and it will make it an easy
matter to secure sugar factory in
the Roaring Fork valley.
Boost for the Roaring Fork of the
Grand-and don t knock
CARBONDALE.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

which is expulsion from the church
Mr.. Hole very much regrets the
trouble but says inasmuch as Mr.
Perham insisted on bringing the
matter into the church against the
advice of the members, he must
abide by the result. He insisted on
a bearing and thoroughly fair and
impartial hearing was given him.
The committee called to hear the
testi mony in the case consisted of E.
E. Westhafer, Charles Now, Joe Car
nahan, Richard Roberts, and d. G.
Edgerton.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
St. Valentine Entertainment
Mrs. William Dougan gave a va

Mrs. William Dougan gave a val.
entine entertainment to the Euchre
club on Wednesday afternoon Feb.
the 14th. The favors and tallies were
valentines. Eight games of hearts
were played resulting in the first
prize, beautiful cut glass dish be-
ing won by Mrs. Hotopp. the second
handsome Venician bowl by Mrs.
Napier, and Mrs. s. Dougan was con-
soled by receiving a pretty burnt
wood picture frame. The hostess
dining room was as usual beauti FULLY
decorated with cut flowers and the
table laden with the good things
which Mrs. Dougan is famous for
serving. Those present were mes
DANES Hughes. Shumate, ]. G.
Schwarz, DeRemer, 8. Dougan,
HUM, Zimmerman, Edinger, Napier,
Rohr, Barnes, Hotopp, Preville, Lo.
gan and Livingston.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

Mrs. George Edinger gave a
Euchre party on Saturday afternoon
February the tenth, entertaining,
besides the club, several other ladies.
Eight games of six handed Euchre
were played. the highest score being
that of Mrs. DR.. Hotopp. who won a
beautiful salad bowl, the second was
that of Mrs. Toepfer who was award.
ed handsome cake plate. Mrs.
Napier was consoled with unique
match safe. At the close of all this
merriment Mrs. Edinger served an
elegant supper in her dining room
which was prettily arranged and dec
GRATED for the occasion. Those
present were mesdames j. g.
Schwarz. Kelker, Hughes, Dean, De.
Remer, Hum, Logan, Napier. Rohr,
Barnes, Livingston, Hotopp. Noonan.
w. Dongan, s. Dougan and Toepfer
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

"Third No decree is possible, un-
der the testimony adduced, or under
any testimony which the court be-
lieves can be adduced, carrying terms
and conditions which in any sense
could adequately protect from in
furious effect the vested rights of
other decreed appropriations and lawful
users OF water on said streams and
its tributaries, if such proposed trans
Ter and change we're to be allowed.
'Fourth-From personal observa-
tion and experience and upon the tes-
timony adduced at the trial, the court
finds that the use of water upon lands
at and near the source of the Arkap.
sas river, as heretofore used by the
bitches in question for irrigation pur-
poses, Is of material benefit to all
other appropriations and users of water
for irrigation on said stream, both
above and below, and this, too with.
out regard to the question as to
whether such priorities so affected are
senior or junior to those here sorght
to be changed and transferred
Such use upon said lands in times of
water abundance and when all pri-
critics are substantially satisfied, acts
as a conservation of water. and sends
1t down later, in times of scarcity, as
grateful supply to all users, which
water but fer such conservation would
have long before and when no benefi- :
cial use could have been made of it,
passed down the river and to the sea.
Wherefore, 1t is considered, order.
ed, adjudged and decreed by the court
that petitioner take nothing by its ap
plication herein, and that the same be
and it hereby is dismissed out of court
and it is further considered that such
petitioner pay the costs of these pro-
ceedings taxed
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
County Commissioners

The county commissioners at their
last meeting made several appoint
ments and recommendation in addi
tlon to the allowance of bills.
The following were appointed as
road overseers:
E. NJ. Herriott, district 1, Glen,
wood.
w. J. Murtle, district 9, New Cas-
tie
James Austin, district 3, Rife.
j. I. Bishop, district 4, Roam
creek.
W. B. Hammar, district 5, Ca che
creek.
VIM. Duplice, district G, Battle
ment.
R. W. McGuirk, district 7. Para
chute creek.
z. B. Higgins, district 8, Carbon
dale.
c. A. Penny, district o, Divide
creek.
Ed l.. Parker, district 10, Austin.
AS county horticultural inspector,
j. F. Myser, of Rife, was appointed
D. E. Eakins, of Rife, was recon l.
mended to Governor Mcdonald for ap.
pointment as water commissioner in
district No. 80.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
Tri-COunty Teachers Institute

The county superintendents of Gar
field. Eagle, and Pitkin counties are
arranging to hold Tri county Teach
ers institute at Aspen about Mprch
10 and II and will ask the school
boards of their counties to give the
teachers Friday as hut little can be
accomplished in one day session.
The suggestion is good one. Fur
ther announcement will be made later,
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

Mrs. H. Station, who has been sew
eral weeks in the Glenwood Sanitari
um, has SO far recovered from the del
icate operation, mention of which
was made in the Post some time ago,
that she will be taken today to he,
ranch home Mr.. Station, in speak.
ink of the splendid success of Dr.
Berry since locating in Glenwood.
said GIenwood should feel honored to
have one of Dr. Berry's skill locate
here.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

The Glenwood Reading club met
February the twelfth with Mrs. J.
W. Currens, but in consequence of
the illness of Hugh Stewart, the
weekly program was waived. and the
club had only its business meeting al
lowing various bills etc. Mrs.
Grubb, of Carbondale, however, who
was visitor, entertained as we'll as
instructed the ladies with an account
OF visit to Mills Manor in England.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
G. A. st. Clair
MRS. FULLY, President.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

Mrs. E. B. Everett entertained
the Holdup club Tuesday night with
a valentine party. The room and ia
BILE decorations were red hearts sym
bolic of the love god while in the
game of whist, valentines served as
score cards. The ladies' prize, a
cream and sugar set. went to Miss
Taylor. while fancy deck of cards
was won, for the gentlemen. by E. b.
Everett.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

The Methodist Ladies society will
meet next Thursday with Mrs. Kinert
at the home of Mrs. L. q. Clark
Luncheon will be served for which a
charge of Is cents will be made Wis
itors are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
The Taylors and Dinkels are l

The Taylors and Dinkels are now
on their way to New Orleans.
Whether they will come directly
home from there they have not made
plain to their Glenwood friends.
s's,nator Taylor this week wired his
brother from Port Arthur, Texas.
saying they were very glad to get
back to Uncle Sans terra firma once
more. The trip across the gulf fro
Tampico to Port Arthur, he said was
very rough and disagreable.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

Charley Law, who for several years
has been in business in Glenwood, de
parted Friday evening for his former
home at Saranac Lake, New York
Charley leaves host of friends in
Glenwood who regret his departure.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

Borah' lion hunt at Gypsum last
week, while furnishing abundant
sport, was not great success so far
as results are concerned. This was
owing to the lack of snow and an ex-
treme dryness of the ground which
made it impossible for the dogs to do
good work.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

The Episcopal Guild met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Hiram Bulls
and completed arrangements for theil
Easter sale which will take place at
Dougan hall April 90.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

County Surveyor Trumbor and
County Superintendent Clark are at
work on the description of the school
districts of the county, Mr.. Trumbor
intending to revise the county maps
of school districts
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

Hugh Stewart, who for the past
week has been seriously i'll with ty,
phoid pneumonia, is but slightly i'm
proved at this writing. and his friends
have great anxiety as to the develop
ments of the next 4S hours.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

Col. Jim Downing of Aspen. is
spending few days in Glenwooi TAX.
ing the baths for an attack of rheu-
matism. He is accompanied by Mike
McNichols.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

Mrs. B. F. Clark, who makes her
home with her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Alice B. Clark, fell Tuesday morning
and sustained an injury of so seriou s
nature that she is still confined to
her bed although improving slightly
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17
GLENWOOD GOSSIP

The State University Glee club
will give their concert at the opera
house March Is for the benefit of the
Glenwood High school.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

Ollie Thorson left Thursday evening
for weeks vacation, intending to
visit friends in Denver and his mother
and brothers IN Boulder. Mr.. Thor
son will probably take charge of the
Glenwood postoffice soon after March
l, and he is taking advantage of the
present opportunity to get a good rest.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

The discussion of Rev. barley at
the Presbyterian Church, afternoon
and evening, are wonderful. Mr..
barley opens up the word of God to
the understanding as we have never
seen 1t before. Obscure passages are
made plain and the whole bible
scheme Is made wonderfully clear.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-17

Saturday night subject, The Time
Element in Prophecy" Sunday
morning, "The Coming Lord. ="
Sunday evening. keep Your
Garments Spotless.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-22
0TiCE'''|

we invite our many Gus
toners and friends to call at
our store Sept. IS. and sam
pie our GREAT DUTCH JAVA
BLEND COFFEE.
The agent will have a de-
monstration on this date. all
FREE. Hours, 5 to Z o'clock.
The up-to-date Ne
gro Store,
8O4 E. Washington Street
j. Ewd. THOMPSON.
Proprietor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-16

AS advantage0usly at our meal =,
ket as the older folks. We si's
most careful attention 10 all o'ps.
and sen name but the best o. '.'
n. q. CROSS.
State Street Market rhons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
I,y Mall.
PAVE THE STREETS.

The best advertisement this city
could have would be TO get rid OF
rs muddy streets.
a few wol-paved streets would
be- o better advertisement than any
amount OF no, air advertising lltera-
turo.
old wagon and hacks. empty boxes
and barrels ln front Of places OF
business, are out OF place.
The streets numbered up with
telegraph, telephone and electric
light and power poles looks very
bad.
The city Of Salem should be better
lighted-rat least 100 more electric
arc lights should be erected.
EnoouFage electric lines. light mp
the city, pave the streets. clear the
sidewalks and you are doing the
best Mind OF advertising
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-16
HE WHO sows

sparihsly win also reap sparlngly
lie who sows abundantly win also
reap ahundantly So saws that beau.
u'0i parable, and In another part OF
the sood book Il speaks OF the seeds,
some fen in barren soil. some IN
rocky soil, some IN fertile SON, and
nov the seed thar fen IN barren and
rocky soil withered away. died ana
brought forth no fruit. while the seed
thai fell IN fertile son uhultiplled
and brought forth much fruit. Isn't
lt inatural tha, an advertising man
shouid associate the thought A this
a~Faele with the advertlserf Isn't
the ancoessfui advertiser the chan
who locks sharp 10 the fertile nslaf
what neld woald you consider tue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-16
KIND WORDS FOR SALEM.

Salem as the center OF electric
lines in the willamette valley. and
as the inland metropolis that is lead
Ing on with street paving. and other
municipal enterprises. Is receiving
many kinds words. one eastern
Oregon exchange has this:
Tho decision OF Salem 20 begin
paving It's streets Is commendabie
ono and will be appreciated by the
people OF the entire state. Being
oregon's capital and a beautiful city
besides. every citizen OF the COM
monwealth has personal interest
In its Advancement.
THERE II NOT A PRETTIFR
SITE FOR A CITY In the United
states than nature has vouchsafed
TO Salem. Bordered on the west by
a beautiful river naylgable at all
seasons OF the year. surrounded on
every side for twenty miles with rich
agricultural lands, favored with
three trains each way daily at very
convenient hours for travellers. with
good schools. churches and all mod
ern eonyenlenees for personal COM
Tort and pleasure, and a promise Of
trolley line connection with its sur
rounding country In the immediate
inture, its good people are favored
by as rosy prospects as any city 20 be
found In Oregon
Il has much property owned hv
the people of the state and as such
property owners. sharing the general
pride In the states capital. there
viii be general rejoicing THAT IT'S
CITIZENS HAVE FINALLY.
THOUGH Much RELATED. deeld-
ed to clothe It's streets with as much.
beauty as nature has its surround
ing country.
SO We say. hurrah for Salem! Its
retiring officers have done much to
orlns about the intended improve
ments and It's new ones to-be are
men wen known for their progressive
and practical ideas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-16
RECEPTION TO PUBLIC.
Y. VI. c. A. VIII Keep Open House
This Evening. and the Public Is
Invited.

The Y. NJ. c. A. will keep open
house this evening, and the public
generally is invited to come to the
rooms. inspect the building and ex-
anime the work of the association. A
program has been arranged, and the
formal exercises will begin at s
o'clock. The program follows:
Vocal solo. Prof Heritage.
Reading, Miss Byars.
Vocal solo, Miss Myrtle DuRette
Male quartet.
"The Relation of the Y. NJ. c. A.
to the city," Col. r. Hofer.
''The Relations of the Y. NJ. G. A.
to the Business Mems League" H.
s. Gle.
"The Relation of the Y. NJ. c. A. to
the Commercial Club" Hon. Frank
Davey.
How We Raised the Money to
Build the Pool" r. ]. Hendricks.
"why We Need Y. NJ C. A." II.
y. Thielsen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-16

furnished the money 10 nearly all
the men to make their filings.
IL was only an incident that he
fenced the whole thing with a three
wire fence.
Every entrymen swore that he had
never made any contract whereby
the title would inure to the benefit
OF another
II was all by chance that all the
leases were made out in such a way
as to get around this provision of
the law.
Senator Fulton was driven all
over the land in a buggy and was an
innocent means OF concluding step
In acquiring the lands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-16
Game plcntlfnl IN NIIssonrl.

Columbus. Nov. 16.-Slnce the
opening OF the game season In this
state very large numbers OF duck,
geese, snipe. plover and woodcoek
have been bagged. Huntsmen report
a more than usual number Of Wild
fowl this season. Deer are very plen-
tiful as are also prairie chickens and
pheasants the open season on which
commenced yesterday. There are
large numbers OF camping parties
between spanish lake and Coldwater
creek and capital sport Is reported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-16
CALIFORNIA; Prosperity.

Los Angeles. Nov. ia great
wave OF prosperity is sweeping over
California. and. though more than
10000 people have arrived here on
the fall colonists rate the demand
for further laborers is inslstent. es-
pecially in the skilled branch, and
building trades. There is a great
scarcity OF labor in this city and dis
trict and all the cities of the interior
and coast valleys feel the shortage
of supply though wages are high.
climate splendid and living condi-
tions cheap.