davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1906
A DANGEROUS PRECEDENT

The editor was privileged to wit
ness the big row in the Democratic
State convention last Wednesday and
while this will go down in Colorado
history as one of the bitterest fights
which has ever disgraced the political
parties of the state. it must be admit
ted that the participants were among
the brightest and bIainiest of Colorado
political orators. What greater ora
tors has Colorado than Charles S.
Thomas. 7. j. 'Donnell, Charles j.
Hughes and Senator Patterson And
yet these four men were arrayed in a
pattle royal against each other-a
fight to finish-the effect OF which
all the salve which can be poured ON
between now and election cannot pos
sibly heal.
This fight. however disgraceful,
aptly illustrates the tremendous power
of the press-a vicious and perverted
press, it is true, yellow as saffron and
absolutely unreliable. hut yet capable
of distorting facts and misleading the
people according to the whims and
under the dictation of the owners of
three of Colorado's leading newspa
pers.
Tom ODonnell made brilliant
address which was filled with gener
alities and absolutely devoid of logic
and he completely failed to advance
single reason why the regular or
ganization should be unseated.
Charley Thomas simply stripped
the mask from the Pattersonian plot
ters and held them up in all their
naked rottenness before the immense
crowd which filed Coliseum hall to
the doors 1t was evident from the
first, however. that through his Wei
ton street twins, Patterson had so
poisoned the minds of the majority of
the delegates that they were deter
mined to throw Speer ont. no matter
what the argument against it.
Patterson, who closed the argument.
spoke for over an hour, the burden of
his song, when literally translated.
being that Speer had refused to con
suit him or listen to his advice and
for this reason was unworthy to occu-
py place in democratic conven-
tion. At the close of Patterson 8
windy TRADE a vote was taken which
resulted in 1871 votes for Speer and 581
for Patterson. The result was fore.
gone conclusion, the Speerites admit.
ting their defeat before the argument
begun.
The action of the convention is the
most remarkable ever witnessed in n
political gathering. and establishes
a precedent which is as dangerous as
it is dishonorable.
II Patterson, because of his inabil-
ity to dictate to and control the dem
ocratic organization can organize
committee of l0l, get up delegation
to a state convention and by his bull
doing tactics and the blackmailing
methods of his papers, secure the seat
ing of such delegation and the evic-
tion of the regularly elected and GER
tilted delegation, what is any party
coming to and where will be the end
Whatever Mr.. Speer may or may
not have done, his was the regular
organization, and everybody knows
that he was thrown out simply and
solely upon tho demand of Senator
Patterson, whose behests he had dared
to ignore. 1t is a hard blow to the
democratic party. but is pudding
for the republicans. who are truly
glad It happened and that it hap
pened In just the way it did.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
IN THE CRUSADE now

IN THE CRUSADE now being
waged on patent medicines several
papers are especially insisting that
the formula of every medicine shall
be plainly printed on the label, and
bill to that effect was before the
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15
LEGAL

SALE OF TIMBER W Wa- hington, d. c f.,
September 5, 1905. Sealed bids marked out.
side, bid, Timber Sale Application, August
I, 1905. Holy Cross" and addressed to tn,
Forester, Forest Service. Washington, d. c.,
will be received up to and including the 18th
day of October, 1905, for all the merchant.
able dead timber. standing ana down, and
all the live timber marked for cutting by the
FOREST officers, located on a designated area
within approximately Sec. 1, in unsurveycd
T. 9 s., r. s3 W. 9Th p NJ, within the Holy
to be 10000 # b NJ, of live and 10000 IT.
B. NJ, of dead, lodgepole pine, more or
less. No bid of less than $50 per NJ. IT,, h.
Nj, for live, and 81 per NJ. IT, b. NJ. for dead
will be considered, and deposit of 500
must accompany each bid Timber upon
valid claims exempted from sale. For
further information and regulations govern
ing sales, address SHEP. n. Hustled, Forest
Supervisor. Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
A. X. CHI1TENDEN,
9.l5 1913 Acting Forester
SALE OF TIMBER.-Washington ID. O.,
Augusts, 1906 Sealed bids marked outside,
IBID Timber Sale Application July 81. 1906,
Holy Cross" and addressed to the Forester,
Forest Service, Washington, ID. G., will be re.
ceived up to and including the 18th day of
September, 1906, for all merchautabe dead
timber standing and down, and all live tim
Der marked for cutting by forest officers ON
designated area of about IA acres. located
on unsurveyed land approximately in Sec.
26. I. s., II. 50 W., 9Th +. NJ, Holy Gross For
It., b. NJ, of green, and 100 NJ. it.. b. NJ, of
dry lodgepole pine. No bid of less than 81
per Nj. IT., b. NJ, for green, and 81 per NJ IT,
b. NJ, for dry timber will be accepted, and IA
Timber upon valid claims exempted from
sale. For further Information and regula-
tions governing sales, address sHEP. n.
Hustled. Forest Supervisor, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado.
A. X. CHITTENDEN,
s-ls-B to 9-l5-O6 Acting Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

ditions are to be maintained the dem
ocrats must be kept out of the state
capitol Lake City Times.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

Notice of DiscOntinuance.-THk POST is
not discontinued at expiration and Is sent to
subscribers until an explicit order Is re-
ceIved by us, and all payment OF hrrehr tges
Is made, as required by law. The courts In =
vAriably hold subscriber responsible to
the publisher for the subscription price of
all papers received until the paper is paid
for In full up to date and ordered discOntin-
DIsCONTINUANCE.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

Speed, comfort, safety The Scenic
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-15

1t isn't always lucky to trust people
who trust to luck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
TONS OF DYNAMITE
EXPLODED BY FIRE
Fifty-seven Houses Burned and
Dozen Others Wrecked in
Ontario.
(By Associated Press,

COBALT, ONT. May 1as--C.sy-seven
houses are burned and : dozen others
arc wrecked as the result OF the FOREST
fire which swept through the northern
part Of the town yesterday as :, passed
the Ontario Powder Company's dynamite
magazine. seven tons and Il halt o.
dynamite exploded within nifty feet OF
the main portion OF the town. tearing
buildings from their foundations andl
spreading run in al! directions. Only ons
fatality is so far reported, that of a
child. Many were hurt and others ha0
marvellous escapes. The explosion dug
seven feet into the Erouno Mat wa.
4 solid sheet Of Srock is t,1ew'a jutibled
mass of broken bouders. 4 The trees for
fifty yards distant are laid fiat. or
the powder house nor even n shingle
could be found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
appeal in behalf OF advancement In ed
ucationsl work,
Assembly Startled.

This evening n popular meeting was
hold IN thointerest of the committee OF,
publtatiln hnd Sunday school work,
the only one Of tho executive commits
tees which is located In Richmond. TO.
morrow three meetings will be held In
tho interests OF the young peoples WORK
under the direction OF Dr.. A. Il. Phillips,
general superintendent OF this cause.
Rev. M. b. Porter the recently elected
district superintendent whose official head.
quarters will be In Richmond, Will be one
of the speakers; also, Rev. Jno. j. Fix, OF
Manchester.
The Assembly was startled this ,norn-
ing By The statement that there are
now 723 churches that have no regular
preaching Of any KIND and 1880 with only
n stated supply or occasional vl..t from
evangelists or other minister's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Cumberland Meeting.
INV Assncia.ct, l,ressl

(By Associa.cN Press)
DECATUR, ILL, May 19.-raughter
and applause greeted n telegram received
by the Cumberland Presbyterian General
Assembly this morning from the Colored
session at Waco. Texas. 1t quoted the
text: BEHOLD, how good and how pleas !.
ant It is for brethren to dwell together In
unity
The Southern Presbyterian Assembly
also teegraphed greetings. The modera-
tor announced a long list of committees.
As no business was ready, the assem-
bly, adjourned to give the committees the
afternoon in which to work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Northern Assembly.
lBr Assocla;ed Press, )

(BE Associated Press.)
DIES MC1NES. Ia, May 49, Commits
soncrs and visitors to the one hundred
and eighteenth general assembly Of Pres
byterians of America were entertained At
short morning session.
After listening to the report of the
board of ministerial relief showing that
more disabled members than ever before
had ASKED for aid during the past year
the assembly voted in favor of resolu-
ton offered by this board asking for an
appropriation OF 100000 to be expended
In this cause. An amendment made It
incumbent upon the elders OF the church
to collect the amount. from the entire
church membership az The rate OF ten
cents each. There was no afternoon ses-
sion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Three Killed in Wreck.
lBy Asa0rInto0 I,rc,s

HAHERSTOWN, MD, May lo--Thred
m,eh were Rilled, two nre missing ana
'nlee'l others were injured by tho wreck.
'ns OF work rain near Indigo irun.
,sei'' ~ miles wcat or here on the Cherry
I,um Division Of the Western Maryland
~, TINS evening, The dead nrc j.
TX hhn charles Henry. brothers, and
Charles Clcngcrman. Charles D. Nope
ana Robert Barton hre misslnK. The men
, ,hoa' 'f whom we're track hands. were
os'ne lhken to their homes In the vicinity
Ept HANCOCK and Pcarn, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
HON 70
EX-GOY. MONTAGUE

(From Our Regular Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. .. c.. May 10.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt to-day appointed ex-Gov-
ernor Montague. OF Virginia. and Paul s.
Rcinsch, Of WISCONSIN. delegates to tho
sixth annual conference of American
States ut Rio Janniro In July. The ap-
pointmcnt Of Mr. Montague was n per-
sonal one with the PRECEDENT. who Is a
grcat friend Of the former Governor.
While the appointment is personal In
character, It is entirely satisfactory to
both Senator Daniel and Senator Martin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Terrific Explosion,
(By Associated press

~ gHrbOElh teu J'Te6s.)
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, May 19,-In
removing n hill seventy i've feet high
ana soo feet long on tho Stevenson tx-
."nslon Of tho Southern Railway, con-
'ihctors yesterday uscd II 900 cans OF
powder and 40 cases Of dynamite ,c
one r"plosion Tho shock was ielt FOR
nilts, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Shock in Alabama,

NY Associated PreSs)
SELMA, Ala. May ia shock, sun
posed by some to be an earthquake, &C.
Cured In Myrtle Wood. Myrangc county,
early to-day. The trcnlor lasted about
hhlf Il minute, and woke the rcsIdenty OF
the town. No damage was done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Friends Much Gratified.

Friends Of former Governor Montague
are greatly pleased By lheshonor the FIRES.
idcnt has conferred on him In naming
him az one OF the delegates to the inter-
national Conference IT ia q rare honor
and the approaching conference Is ono
of the most important yet heih. Mrs.
Montague VIII accompany her ::strn-
RIlshed husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Struck BY Lightning.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)
CHATHAM, VA, May a. Dwelling OF
j. ". Lock- was struck and set afire
by lightning during n storm here to-
day. Mrs. Lock was alone In the house
at the time. but eStinguished the flames
before doing any damage. III, x,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

land. Grand Haven, Fcnnvillc and Bau-
gor The first shock lasted about six
seconds ana the second about three
seconds.
Residents OF Holland rushed out of their
houses In night attire. the quake having
thrown cSoen many doors. Rumbings Ike
thunder were heard around the shores OF
Black lake No serious damage Is "a
ported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
HUMORS IN THE BLOOD
Coming Of Warm Weather Forces Them Out.
Causing Itching Burning Skin Eruptions

connected that whatever affects one has
When the blood is pure and healthy the skin will be eft
eruptlons but when the blood becomes infected with some
isease s
with countless and glands which al y drainage
hf oa the PerPraton that constantly passing
Pabe otherwise it would become hard and dry constant
When the blood becomes filled with humors and these are
not only Acne Eczema Salt Rheu etc. but such dry scay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
NJ 1s1~ Is guaranteed, and
4VdgHfFA9bI6 money refunded il
,ST II fails III r.mo,,e

80. ~'I "ois' SoSSS sAi1Ns pedGtAiy Nuf
complexion in twenty.days::
. Mrs. Edward Jones, Of Mount Sterling,
Kentucky, writes:
- feel y my, duty TO tell you the bcnefi,
pntold modification with freckles, since child.
hood. Having used all the highly recon.
pended creams and lotions, with much
After giving it fair trial / most heartily
recommend it, for It's worth its weight in
Eold TO any woman having ,freckles. Youl
With success. Your Nadine Face Powder /.
Erand. Wishing you tho deserved success, ]
Price 50 cents and $500, BY leading
kuggists or mail. Prepared by the
National Toilet Co.. Paris. Tenn.
: d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
SHARP DIVISION
OVER Federation
Opposing Forces Organized and
Both Sides Making De-
tern,ined Fight.
SCARCITY. sea- !' OF MINISTER'S
Complaint Against Synod Of Nir-
Il ginia Referred to Committee.
Hcresy Trial.
Special to The Times-Disra,ch

f8SSA3 especial TO Inc Times DiSpatch.)
GR5ENN1LLE. S. c., May la,-ln the
n Presbyterian General Assembly to-day,
Il complaints of DR.. S. S. Law and others
4 against the Synod of Virginia, was re-
! ferrcd TO the Judicial committee The
case of Or. w. f. Caldwell, OF For, Worth,
1 Texas, on the charge OF Neresy, will
probably be taken UP the first OF next
\ Eeek.sA telegram was sent 10 the North.
Il ern Presbyterian Assembly requesting
that they arrange their home mission
work In Oklahoma Territory so that
there will be no friction between the
4 home mission work OF the Southern
PRESBYTERIAN and the Northern Prcsby-
N terrain Assembly. a very strong overture
! was received from the Tuscaloosa Pres
b!tery urging that the articles of the
Il Charlotte, \. c.. conference be NOT re-
Y eelSed and adopted. These articles cover
Z the question Of tho attitude of the church
on divorces.
Question of Federation.
5 ne question OF Federation has now
& gone into lhe hands of special commit.
zee, composed of a representative from
each Synod. DIR. Daniel, 4svho serrcs on
5th lls committee from the Virginia synou.
and several others, are known to op-
pose the plan submitted by the Char
y ate Conference, Idile others favor
Its adoption. 1t is impossible now to
forecast what will be done, but probab bly,
this report will be adopted by small
majority. The opposing forces are or
ganged and both sides are making a de-
4 termined fight. The membership OF the
special committee is as follows:
Alabama-Rev. f. r. McDougal.
si. Acknowledgement B. w. Green.
Florida-Rev. B. L. Baker.
IN Georgia-Rev. T. II. Rice.
Kentucky-Rev p. NJ. Sweets.
Louisana-Elder George Battalora.
Missouri-Rev. H. NJ. Spencer.
North Carolina-Rev. a. J. Mack
elway.
South caroina-Rev ]. H. Thorn
well.
Tennessee-Rev. G. w. Bull.
Texas-Rev. Josephus Johnston.
Nirginia-Rev. Eugene Daniel.
Work Of Education.
4 The overture of Rev. DR.. Cecil and 9TH
Isrs, OF Richmond. requesting the Assem-
oily to take, an annual collection for cdu-
Fsational institutions was referred 10 the
& committee on Church and Christian Edu-
cation, OF which Rev. J. j. Fix is a mem
< Der.
VI This committee reported this morning
recommending the formation OF IN ex-
eCutive committee with secretary on
\ schools and colleges alN asking that AS
-esebly to order two annual collections per
year for this cause, one to be used by
the committee in supporting the home and
school at Fredericksburg, Va, and in
K defraEing the expenses of, the commit
81 zee, and the other to be used by the
aSynods as may seem to them good Dr.
n Henry Lewis Smith, president of Da-
wilson College. n. c., made a strong
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
CITY is SHAH N
BY EXPULSION
People Rushed From Houses
Fearing An Earthquake.
Shock in Michigan.
nv Associated PROSE-,


RACINE, WIS. May 1.-TWO terrific
eHposona. which shook buildings
throughout the city. occurred to-day. and
hundreds of persons leaped out OF their
beds, believing there had been an earth
quake.
Later 1t was ascertained that the shocks
were caused by an explosion at the
Rand d Latin powder mills, located in
Pleasant Parish, Kenosha county.
Messages from that place state that the
glaze and bress-rooms and the corning
MIL were blown to pieces. involving a
loss Of s25oon.
Windows In houses throughout the vii
lage we're broken and some damage was
done, but there was no loss of life. only
one man being knocked down by the
shock.
The main uilrs arc intact and can be
operated, The cause OF the explosion ia
rot known. 1t was felt throughout Ra-
cine and Kenosha counties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Why pay twenty cents and twenty
five cents n can for salmon. when you
can buy Argo Tor Fifteen cents? Nothing
better.
Yes; am going to lakewood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
8. s. s. DROVE THE AuM M: our.

Gentlemen Some two years ago s,fTered oroa+ 40,
caused on account OF humo in the blood small rash or
pmpes broke out ovcr body and kept getting
DAY BY day for over Seeing S. s. s. vort,sed In
the paper and having also heard had several
pie IN this olty concluded to try It, After using the mad
cine was entirely cured and very glad RECOMMEND
It. loO Clay ST., Paducah KY. EDW. w. LONG =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

wv. "A. ALEXANDER,
Stated Clerk"
resolution was adopted to the effect
that money raised on Childrcn's pnv
this year be not applied to the chair OF
pedagogy. which the conference yrs:cr-
d:y decided to establish ct Vanderbilt
I;niversity i4s-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Work Of Education.

The overture of Rev DR.. Cecil and 9TH
I Frs, OF Richmond. requesting the Assem-
Oily to take an annual collection for cdu-
sational Institutions was referred 10 the
Committee on Church and Christian Edu-
ration, OF which Rev. J. j. Fix is Il mem
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23
FIVE DIE IN FLAMES
Met Death In Fire That Destroyed
Their Home at Tunnel Hill, Pa.

Met Death In Fire That Destroyed
Their Home at Tunnel Hill, Pa.
Johnstown, Pa, Feb. 21.-Five per-
sons were burned to death, two 9th
ers were seriously injured and four
houses were completely destroyed by
a fire which originated in the home of
Patrick Grogan, at Tunnel Hill, about
27 miles east of this city.
The dead are: Mrs. Mary Grogan
aged 68 years; Parry Grogan, Jr., IL
years old; Matthew Grogan, aged s;
Michael Grogan. aged IA, and Dennis
Grogan, an infant
Mrs. Grogan succeeded in getting
out of the house and then went back
to save her baby and was caught and
roasted to death. The other two boys,
who were burned before they could
get out of the building, we're sleeping
together, and one of them succeeded in
getting to a window, but was too weak
to get out.
The water service at Tunnel Hill
was poor and the flames were extin-
guished with difficulty by miners en-
ployed in the vicinity, who formed a
bucket brigade.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23
MINERS DEMANDS READY
Subcommittee Finishes Work and Are
Ready TO Meet Operators.

Ready to Meet Operators.
New York, Feb 19-John Mitchell
and his associates on the anthracite
miners subcommittee have finished
their work of preparing proposals for
an agreement and will probably meet
with the coal operators subcommittee
Tuesday or Wednesday,.
It was stated that no formal docu-
ment would be submitted, but that the
miners would notify the operators that
they were ready for a joint meeting
of the subcommittee and would then
state in general terms what they ex-
pected the operators to grant them in
the new agreement. It is expected that
several meetings will take place be-
fore a final agreement or disagreement
will be reached.
It is practically certain that the min
ers will make a firm demand for the
eight-hour day for all men employed
about the mines. One of the miners
representatives said that the eight
hour question was more important to
the men than any other demand that
had been mentioned.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23
Saturday, March ;, 1906,

at 2 o'clock p. M, at the hotel OF Harry
Windsor. in Milford, in Cedar Greek Hundred,
the following real estate, to wit:
All that certain tract, piece and parcel Of
land, lying and being situate in Cedar Creek
hundred Sussex County and State OF Della
ware adjoining lands Of John B. Ingram,
Mark l.. Bennett James d. Bennett, Charles
Young and others, containing (0o) acres OF
land more or less. proved by sundry dwell
lings and outbuildings thereon, and subdivid-
ed as follows:
Mol. All that certain tract, piece and par
eel OF land, lying and being situate IN Cedar
Creek Hundred, Sussex County and state OF
Delaware, adjoining lands Of Elias Shoekley.
John B. Ingram, David A. Shockley, Charles
Young and ], Madison Shockley, contain
ing l13l) acres of land more or less, improved
by a two story dwelling, with single story at
tached and outbuildngs thereon, now in the
tenure OF Daniel j. Shockley
No. All that certain tract, piece and par
cal OF land lying and Icing situate IN Cedar
Greek hundred Sussex county and slate OF
Delaware adjoining lands of John B. In
gram, Mark l.. Bennett James ID. Bennett,
Charles Young aud Daniel j. Shockley, con-
more or less improved by "a single story
dwelling house and Outbuildings thereon,
now in the tenure OF David A. Shockley.
No. 3. All that certain tract, piece and
parcel OF land. lying and being situate in
Cedar Creek hundred. Sussex County and
State Of Delaware adjoining lands Of Harry
Ingram Elias Shockley, tne helrs OF Natha'
Young deceased, "Colored Peoples Gene
terry" and others, containing tD acres and s.
square perches more or less improved by
two single story dwellings, and now in the
tenure Of James E. Mason.
No. T. All that certain tract, piece and par
eel OF land, lying ana being situate in Cedar
Creek hundred, Sussex county and State OF
Delaware, adjoining lauSs Of DanislJ Shock
ley, j. Madison ShOcklev, John W. Shock
ley, and heirs of Nathan Young ,deceased.and
being that portion OF land ia tenure Of Elias
Shockley, that lies on the south side Of a
private road and containing 5 acres and AZ
square perches more or less without improve
ments.
No. s. All that certain tract. piece and par
eel Of land, wing and being situate In Cedar
Creek hundred, Sussex County and State OF
Delaware, adjoining lands ofJohn b. Ingram
Daniel J. shockley, James e. Mason, Harry
Ingram and otners containing IA acres and
97 square perches more or less, improved by
a two-stOry dwelling house and outbuiidines
thereon. now in the tenure Of Elias Shockey
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty ofsMolten H. Shockley and Daniel j.
Shockley and viii be sold by
ELIJAH G. LYNCH, Sheriff.
SheriR7s Office. Georgetown Feb. p, 1906
/ 20 per cent. or the purchase money will be
demanded on the day Of sale.