davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
gauyers.
GEORGE W. ADAMS.

~
Attorney-at-Law, and Notary Public
Office 792 Chapel ST., Room
New Haven.
Residence, s225 Park ST., West Haven.
All Legal or Business Matters given
Prompt Attention.
Accounts and Claims Collected or
settled, on reasonable terms and De-
positions taken, In any part of the u s
General Practice in all Courts.
Telenhnna
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

WANTED,
WATCHES to repair; twatch main
springs) warranted not to hraar
SL0O. 0, E. Rudolph, AL stafa a.
Formerly with J. II. Durant. mis- ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

JONES SELECT EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, 2S Church street. Telephone
l4UI-l2 connections. Largest Agency
male and female help Supplied for
mercantile and domestic service FOR
any and all kinds Of work. Sent any,
where Open evenings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
R. ID. MALLORY
FOUND.

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
LOST.
GREY horse. Return 3S1 Temple st.
Reward. mist
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

ALL good help should call here. We
supply all the best places and always
LEY LEY large numbers. Sleeman's Re-
tiaple employment Agency, yea Chan
ell. Open evenings 80 m s1ili.tf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
DEATHS.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

MAY q.
S Rises 4:26 Moon Rises H'h Water
S Sets 7;1l s'21 11;51 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

SI.EEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOY
MEM AGENCY. 76S Chapel ST. a.
tanlshed 20 years. Largest, best IN
the state. Best male and female helm
TOT any and all kinds OF work. Sent
anywhere, Open evenings. Tel 2322
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

Ac,r :, W T1aED FOR Q. 5. ARMY.
unmarried men. he
tween tween ages 81 and SO; citizens Of
temperate habits, who can snail a =
read and write English. Apply Re-
ecruiting Officer. $50 Chapel street
New Haven; 756 Main street. Hart,
Iords 1922 Main street, BridFeport:
Ivy Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
11-jneS0
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
GLENWOOD LADIES
RECEIVE VISITORS

One of the very best republican
meetings of the campaign was at
Dougan's hall last Saturday evening
when DR.. Minnie G. T. Love and Miss
Lucy lie Furgey entertained number
of the Glenwood ladies. There are
only three things to regret about this
event, viz: that DR.. Loves lecture
was not longer, that Miss LeFurgey
did not give several more of her en-.
joyable readings, and that every wo-
man in Glenwood did not take advan-
tage of the opportunity of hearing
these women.
DR.. Love is one of the brightest
women in Colorado and is fluent
speaker. While her talk was dis
tinctly republican. there was none Of
the narrow partisan spirit in evidence.
She had words OF praise for the nomi
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
PRICE FIVE CENTS

day morning man who had been
passenger thereon and who in alight-
ing had escaped the notice of the train
crew created considerable excitement
by throwing off most of his clothing
and starting toward the Grand river.
Occasionally he would pick up a
handful of leaves and hurl them on
the ground as though throwing rocks
at reptile
George Kinney. the Hotel Glenwood
porter, rushed out into the water and
caught the fellow just as he was APP
preaching dangerously near the swift
current The man said he was Just
going across the river to his home
George told him he knew better
way and induced the stranger to wade
back to the shore where officers placed
the man under arrest and soon landed
him in the county Jail
DR.. Clark was called but said the
man was otaZed as result of drink
and that he would recover in few
days so he could resume his journey.
The traveller had a ticket to San Fran
cisco and had evidently intended to
go direct to that point.
From letters found in his pockets it
was learned that the unfortunate man
is Jacob Rudolph of Evansville Indi-
ana but nothing further is known con
cerning him. AT this writing he has
not sufficiently recovered his reason to
make an intelligent explanation of
his strange actions
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
LINDSEY IS NOT
AGAINST BARROW

Contrary to the statement contain.
ed in the Steamboat Springs Pilot,
Judge Lindsey failed to attack Mr..
Darruw for being on the Lindsey tick
ct, from the rostrum on Saturday
night last, though we 'bserve from
the Avalanche that it was due to Mr.
Darlow S request on the judge not to
make any attack upon him.
The Post has taken occasion to in.
vestigate the true facts in the case
and finds the following to be true;
Mr.. Darrow has never received a
word from Judge Lindsey directly or
indirectly upon the subject of his be-
ing upon the Lindsey ticket, and al
though Judge Lindsey had three days
within which to protest Mr. Darrow s
appearance upon his ticket he has not
seen fit to take any action whatever
in the secretary of states office. 1t
is further learned that the position of
Judge Lindsey is one of Indifference
upon the subject, he considering that
it is a matter of local politics, and, as
he announced in his speech on last
Saturday night, it is up to the people
to vote for the best candidate.
Judge Lindsey was free to say to
Mr.. Darrow, without any solicitation
on his part, that be did not intend to
attack him or say anything upon the
subject other than that the best can
didate should win, and so the matter
ends
The true facts are that the petition
placing Mr.. Darrow upon the Lindsey
ticket was gotten up during his alb
sence in Meeker, and was in anticipa
tion of like attempt ON the part of
Mr.. Shumate to get on the same ticket
ahead Of him. and this belief that Mr.
shumate was planning for like
coup, arose from his action six years
lCOntinue1 Op last pouo
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
WOLCOT QUARREL
ENDS IN DEATH

A pistol duel took place at Wolcot
Tuesday morning. as a result of
which A. Mulnix lost his life and
William Herwick is under bonds 70
face charge of murder at the next
term of court.
Mulnix had been conducting the
stage line between Wolcot and Mccoy
and Berwick had worked for him in
the capacity of driver. In their set
tlemeut the two men quarrelled over
difference of 81. 80 and meeting in
the postoffice Mulnix drew knife on
Herwick and drove him from the
building.
Later as Herwick was passing a
blacksmith shop he heard the click of
revolver and turning saw Mulnix
ready to fire at him. Drawing his
revolver he returned the fire and both
men continued the fusilade until their
guns were empty. Herwick firing four
and Mulnix FIVE times. the last shot
fred by Mulnix being after he fell to
the ground pierced by three bullets.
The injured man was attended by
DIR. Green of Eagle and later by DR..
Berry of this city, but despite all
efforts to save him he never recovered
from the first shock. although he re-
vived enough to make an ante mortem
statement rs to how the trouble oc-
Cured.
A coroner's jury made a plain YER.
dict. simply stating that deceased
came to his death from a gunshot
wound inflicted by William Herwick.
The young man who will probably
TContinued on Last nave
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

Hoco VI neT OWL party, Dut no ABUSE
or tridiclue for the opposition. She
appealed not to the feelings of her
liFeners but to their. common sense
and intellect. That woman can
make an ideal political speech is no
longer doubted by those who heard
her.
DR.. Love advises all women to
identity themselves with some party,
a party with platform and pledges,
ons with something to which voters
can hold their candidates in case of
election, not be left to rely on any
mans impulses, and gave as an illus
tration the time several years ago
when the age of consent bill was be
fore the Legislature. She said had it
not been that men had come to Den
yer pledged to vote for that measure,
that Influences were brought to bear
which would have made impossible
the passage of that bill.
1t was at this time that DR.. Love
awoke to sense of party responsible
ity and realizing what might be &C
compished by party means and that
by no other method could any reform
be brought about, affiliated herself
with the party of progress, the party
whith has had control of the Ameri
can republic for almost half century
and under the guidance of which the
nation has gone forward at such re-
markable pace.
She urged the necessity of sending
Legislators to the state assembly who
will insure a republican majority in
congress to help carry out the plans
and policies of President Roosevelt.
Among the especially commendable
measures in the republican platform
DR.. Love mentioned the local option
bill, the pure food bill, and bill to
further provide for the state institu-
tions most needy among which is the
Industrial School for Girls
DR., Love asked particularly the
support of the women for DIR. Buch-
tel. the man who has already demon
strated his splendid executive ability
That Ben Lindsey is sincere in his re.
form talk, there is no doubt, but,
said Dr.. Love, if elected governor
all he could do would be to veto bills
A man without a party, without the
cooperation of the Legislature and
the other state officials will be help
less Reform must be brought about
by evolution, not revolution ~
Miss LIE Furgey simply charmed
everyone with her selections. She
possesses unusual histrionic ability
A reception was held in honor of
these two talented women and while
the guests of hCnor and the others
present were enjoying coffee and
cakes, DR.. Love was requested to give
a little talk about her hospital work
in Denver and in which the Glenwood
women were greatly interested. Miss
lie Furgey also responded TO re
quest for further selections and The
Nice Little Canadian was rendered
in most inimitabe style, Miss lie
Furgey being herself native of Cana
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27


made short speech introducing
Adams and among other things said
that this was peculiar campaign
Well, rather, senator An anti cor
poration party with Patterson, Smith
and Adams in charge. is indeed a
peculiar" campaign.
Alva said several times that Dr.
Buchtel didn't speak of issues" at
the depot that afternoon. Why should
he when he had previously talked an
hour and half on issues in his
speech two weeks ago at the opera
house. That was one of Mr.. Adams
half truths. though. and shouldn't be
mentioned in polite society. He said
DR.. Buchtel talked about nothing but
prosperity. Well. there ism any
thing we want but prosperity, and the
state Is so full of prosperity that it is
simply running over. 1t is conta-
gious, and anybody but democrat
would surely catch the spirit of the
times in travelling through the state.
Did anyone expect DR.. Buchtel to
discuss minutely the eighteen promi-
nent issues in his platform in the very
short time allotted him on his second
appearance in GlenwoodY
And so the Hon. Alva Adams has
quit using railroad passes after in
dulging in the vicious habit for years.
He didn't, however, reimburse the
railroad companies for the thousands
of dollars of free transportation he has
used in the past % years.
Then the Hon. Alva Adams said the
republican literature also accused him
of being immensely wealthy, and he
proceeded with another set of half
truths-teliing about few losing
business PROPOSE tions he had been up
against, but did not say word about
the multitude of successful deals he
has made. Did he have sudden fit
of modesty or is he the poor business
man he represented himself to be?
In either case, is he the man to make
good governor By his own state
ments he proves himself possessed of
much less business ability than DR..
Buchtel.
Perhaps Adams weakest argument
was his statement that his admins
trations were faultless because they
had never been attacked IN this cam.
paign bv his opponent. Pray, why
attack an administration which &C.
complished nothing? Therein lies the
ex governor incapability. He is a
donothlng in the chair. He might
make good governor if there was
nothing to be done, but he could never
take the initiative in state matters
and big, growing state like Colo
RADIO. there must be governor who is
a man of action and force of charac-
ter.
And as for Alva's administration
costing less than half as much as the
Peabody and Mcdonald administra-
tions. even if that statement be true
according to statistics, the reason is
not hard to find The Hon. Alva left
outstanding warrants amounting to
thousands of dollars which had to
be paid off by his successors He
showed small expense account by
refusing to pay his debts. Is that
record for an honorable man to boast
of
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
WHO BOUGHT
THAT TOLL ROAD?

In 1902 Ed. 7. Taylor as democratic
board of county commissioners to give
up $500 of the peoples money for
toll road up the Grand river. The
matter had previously been before the
board many times and former county
attorneys, Dollison, Noonan and Dar.
row had advised against the purchase
of the cloudy title which the c. F. &
|. company We're supposed to have in
the trail up the river. But Taylor
who was the big power behind the
throne in 1902, induced the democrat
ic board. one member of which was C.
K. Diffendarfei, present candidate for
the same Office, to s4uander 1880 of
the money which the people had con-
tributed in taxes for something which
none of our taxpayers could possibly
use, while all over the county the
farmers and fruit growers were clam
oring for better roads in their various
communities.
This is the same Ed Taylor who
induced this same democratic board to
increase his salary as county attorney
to f75 per month when no democratic
or republican county attorney for
many years before and at no time
since has been able to secure more
than $50 and, mind you, this raise in
salary was made some time subsequent
to Mr.. Taylor y election by the board
at $50 per month and as it is well
established rule that an officers salary
cannot be diminished during his term
of Office, by what line of reasoning
can it be increased during such termf
How, then, occurred the changer
Can it be that, his has been freely
stated, Mr.. Taylor hypnotized Clar-
ence Diffendarfer who brought about
the desired increase in the county at.
torneys salary
This is a matter for the taxpayers
to consider carefully at this time.
These thoughts have been suggested
by numerous voters in both parties
who do not hesitate to say that during
Mr.. Diffendarfer term ed. Taylor
was the county commissioner from the
first district and too often he was the
entire board. A democrat recently
suggested to the Post that when the
people wanted Mr.. Taylor to serve as
county commissioner they would vote
for him for that position but this fall
he said they would elect c. II. Harris
as Diifendarfer was too uncertain to
tie to-
The Avalanche has asserted thar
Senator Taylor was In no way to
blame for the purchase of the toll
road and had nothing to do with it.
AS the Post does not care to discuss
the matter with its contemporary we
give the facts as appear from Com.
missioners Record ''C'' page 24s being
the minutes of the meeting of the
board held February 25. 1909.
After reciting tnat there we're prss-
ent at the meeting Chairman Diff
fendarfer, Commissioners Smith and
Harris, Clerk Cardnell and County
Attorney Ed. T. Taylor the record
proceeds as follows:
"While Judge Beaman was present
the old matter of the purchase of the
toll road up to Grizzly creek on the
north side of the Grand river came up
for disposal and after discussing the
question of purchase the following &C.
tion was taken: viz.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
JUDGE LINDSEY
ON OLD pERpLtx
Says He will Not Be Shunted Off
On Supreme BenCh---WiII Have
GOveraorShip or Nothing
will Stay in Race
OUTLINED HIS OWN PET REFORMS

Notwithstanding the threatening
weather last Saturday night large
crowd assem- bled at the opera house to
listen to Judge Ben Lindsey, the in
dependent candidate TO, governor
There was no sounding of timbrels
nor beating of drums, but Mr.. Lindsey
and his manager Col Jack Faw,
walked unattended from the hotel to
the opera house where they mounted
the platform together and showed
that they believed in reciprocity by
each introducing the other.
Judge Lindsey spoke at consi derable
lentgh upon the nomination of him
self. by himself and fol himself; how
Tom Patterson had begged him not to
he candidate for governor but had
offered him instead the nomination of
the democratic party tor supreme
judge-a position he spurned because
he said he was anxious to work out
certain reforms for the people and he
believed he could better accomplish
'h'S AooNiO III tiiC RoNCIIol CIldII
than elsewhere. For this reason he
had dared to defy Patterson, the big
boss, and numerous lesser bosses and
would be bosses of the democratic
party by securing his own nomination
for governor
He brought out very distinctly the
cowardly and uncertain tactics of Alva
Adams and made it quite plain to his
hearers that man of such spineless
makeup as Alva the Jellyfish was not
the man the people needed in the gov
ernor 8 chair.
OF course Lindsey advised his hear
ers to cut loose from party machinery
and vote for the man. Such advice
of course was perfectly natural, COM
ing from Lindsey. as that is always
the cry of the independent candidate.
Judge Lindsey, however, very careful
ly avoided explaining to the people
how and by what method he, candi
date without a party, even granting
that he might be elected, could ac-
complish anything in the way of his
pet reforms with legislature under
no party obligation to him or to his
notions. He also failed to make clear
to his audience why anyone having
the moral welfare of . Colorado at
heart, should vote for Lindsey as
against DR.. Buchtel who stands for
the best things for all the people
The judge told of the political
trickery of Alva Adams and the rest
of the family and proved his assertions
by no less parsonage than Tom Pat
terson. He also recited the fact that
this year in Conejos county Brother
'Billee' has forced the democrats to
endorse the republican ticket with the
understanding that the county is to go
for Adams for governor.
Col Jack Faw, who appears to be
the judges chief lieutenant in the
race, made short but strenuous
speech in closing the evenings per-
formance in which he raped both old
parties and urged the people to cut
loose from party domination and exer-
else their own political independence
by voting for Ben Lindsey whom he
declared no money could buy and no
political bosses could browbeat or
force to do that which he blieved to
be wrong. Col Faw's remarks were
of witty nature and brought forth
considerable applause
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27
Booze Went In, Brains Out

Soon after Rio Grande passenger
train No. 3 had left the station Thurs.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

Continued on last page.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

Continued on last page. |
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-27

CONTINUED on last page.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
For State Senator.

respectfully announce my csndi-
lacy for tie Democratic nomination
n Senator for Alachua county C3?d
district. pledgIng my support of all
measures IN the interest ~ the masses
a. sraiust the classr-; and especially
30 pledge ny -uppor, aud influence
ia alj - tie common schools aud
Ua.i',Lsurv 81 the state tniyrrsity
uIuE LIBERAL basl. such as will en-
abe Isr-uj- q Obtain 'ur thc,r chil-
irru tturoULh education "a their
JNa STATE, A. Wei. - q. measures
ttn!.rgtp promote tDr re- I-tou, aud
II. ~. wr.iarr az tkr entire people
Thanking ny iri-ui- for th".r up
per. m the pa-t sud collecting the
.otr = al p,murrat. ~ the coming
primary ! am very respectfully
II II. CEL,fN.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
Assaulted His Father.

Upon q charge alleging that he AZ
saulted his father. D. Williams, at his
home near Bennington. Gilbert Will
liams was arrested by deputy Sheriff
J. II. Granger Friday.
Williams was brought to ihis city
bot the matter was compromised in
Justice Coiman's court by 4 withdrawal
OF the charge by the elder Williams
and the payment Of the cost. by the
defendant.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Elects Officers for Term.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Cuion neId an interesting meeting at
:he Reading Room Thursdsy after.
noon. After perfecting plans for the
reception Of State Convention which
Slll meet here the lOih Of April. the
follow ing officers were elected
Mr.. J. - Turner. president Mrs.
RoRrrs, vice-Vr-sident Mrs. George
DoiG secretary; Mrs. W. Wilson.
treasurer.
N,ce.presidents for the churches
Mrs. Mcmillan, Presbyterian church I,
Mr Dora Cromwell, Baptist church {;
Mrs Hampton. Episcopal church; Mrs.
.. X. Bailey. Advent church Mrs. Da-
Costa, Methodist church.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
Cold and the Strawberries.

Col. &. &. Thomas has returned from
Starke. where he has been for the past
few days experimenting the picking
and shipping of his strawberries. He
ha. hne field. which promises a good
yield Col. Thomas states that the
cold Of "Wednesday aud Thurday Af.
fected only the berries that were ma.
tured and IN that section probably
seventeen blsh.l. were lost
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
THE ODD FELLOWS HOME.
Now Berg Operated by the Gaines
vile Hospital Association.

The National odd Fellows Sanitar-
lum : now te.nG operated by The
Gainesville Hospital A-socIatiOn. uu-
der the direction II Me. Foye Lynn. a
prO', s,lonal nur.r II great tact and
ability The a..o"iatlon, IT il UNDER
stood ~! make au Effort o. secure a
Lease oi the property for a number Of
year. and "a the event Of success, the
place Will b. operated as tir-t.class
hospital aLi -aIitar.um. The will
abolish lh, r.cr.,.iy o' the erection Of
the lJ-pitai a. originally intended, at
least during the life Of the contract.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-04
Fewer Gallons. Wear. Longer

The secret il out and GAINESVILLE can
90 on living Just A. Il the riddle had
never been asked
No IL can't, either. Gainrsville is
not going 20 be what il was before.
It's houses are going to be- brighter.
i's people a little more prosperous-
they are gong 60 have some of their
money left TO buy other things with.
- ~ r"r TO the riddle is this
! AT q building with fewer
gallons 90 Devoe a. al and Zinc paint
than with mixed paints. and u will
near several time. n long As q build
inH painted with lead and oil IN xed by
hand.
There proof abundant Of Il all over
the United states There will soon be
proof abundant Of it ia Gainesville.
What will people do with the rest OF
their money?
The J. Thomas Co are agent, for
this paint.