davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-30
HAVE FEW PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
Swiss People Pin Their Faith to Pub
lie institutions.

One Of the reasons why the SWISS
fare well is that their public-schocl
system is probably the best in tn"
world, and with them public-school
education is practically compulsory.
writes Charles e. Russell in Every.
body's. You can send your child to
a private school Tin some cantons) II
you insist upon so doing, but the face
OF the government and the force OF
public opinion are sternly against the
practice. In the canton of Solothurl
private schools are absolutely forbid.
den.
In other cantons a private school
pupil must secure a formal permit
from TIE local authorities and in some
cantons he must pay charge to the
public funds. The idea is that the
public schools are good enough for all.
that rich and poor meet there on even
terms, that the public school is the
nursery of democracy and patriotism;
above all, that democracy is the life
DlOOu ana strength ana very SOul OF
the republic, and the republic is
Switzerland and without the repib..c
Switzerland is nothing.
Private schools for Swiss children
are few In number and such as exist
are under strict supervision of the
state. Education is a serious matter
In Switzerland; there is no escare
from it. A parent must send his chill
dren to school or 60 himself to jail.
They kept a seventh-day adventist in
Jail for two years because he refused
to let his child attend school on Sat
urdays. AS it then seemed likely he
would pass the rest of his life in
cell, he surrendered.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-30
In Beautiful Spain.

Exploring Cadiz is the threading OF
a labyrinth, much of it as intricate as
the older part of Boston, and with
streets so much narrower that few OF
them permit the passage of carriages
in opposite directions.
The place seems rather modern In
spite of having been founded 100
B. c., for it has been destroyed and
rebuilt so many times in its tragic
career that tombs and their contents
are the only reminders Of its Phoeni
clan origin. Distant impressions OF
dazzling white are toned down by a
stroll through its shadowy, well-paved
byways, as the succeed fronts are
often in bright colors and have glass
inclosed balconies gay with flowers
and draperies. One misses the spa
cious courtyards and general air OF
roominess that mark the residences
of Seville, but even that city makes
no such striking displays OF marble In
interior Observation-Disclosures, floors,
columns, brought from Italian quar-.
ries. in modest houses also. are wit
nesses of the days when Cadiz was
richer city than London.--Four-Track
News.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-30
Lead Woo for Pipe Joints.

Lead wool is material recently
used to a considerable extent In Eu-
rope for the joints Of gas and water
mains. 1t consists of fine threads cut
from virgin lead, and is sold in
strands about three feet long and
Weighing about pound. Yarn is first
put in the joint in the usual way but
to a greater depth, and then the lead
wool is calked in without heating.
Each turn of the wool around the pipe
must be well calked before the next
one is inserted.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-30
Easy.

The reformed train robber was re-
lating his adventures to a breathless
audience.
"And what" qderied one, did you
do when the passengers refused to hold
up their hands?"
He looked pitylngly at the ignorant
person.
81 passed 'em up" he said "and walt
ed fer the mex train. Cleveland
Leader.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-30
About Women.

The Foreman-Here's an account Of
two women assaulting a policeman
and taking his club away from HIM
What heading shall l put the item
under?
The Editor-Oh, put 1t under the
heading The Center Sex"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-30
Lessons Dangers Of Navigation.

A Berlin scientific paper tells of a
new device arranged by Swedish
scientist to reduce the danger of shall
low water in navigation. 1t consists
of a simple water kite, which is fast
ened to a wire cable and cast over
the side Of the ship. BY reason Of the
oblique pressure, the kite sinks rap
idly as far as its cable permits. On
the side of the winch a scale and reg
lister tells the depths to which the
kite has descended. AS soon as the
kite comes in contact with any solid
obstruction, or shallow bottom, a
coupling is released which instantly
slackens the tension of the cable by
changing the position Of the kite; this
sets in motion an alarm bell on deck,
which attracts the attention Of the
watch.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-30
TAzEWELl co. DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court.

w. j. Henson, judge; I. E. George,
Jerk. Terms of court-Srd Monday In
february, and 4th Monday in May, Au'
ggst and November.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-30
About Right.

Tommy-Papa, what is a consulting
physician?
Papa-He is a doctor who is called
In at the last moment to share the
blame.-Life.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-08-30

CLINCH VALLEY
- COMMANDERY, NO. 20
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
eets first Monday in each month
mo. S. BOTTIMORE, E. U.
-. YOUNG. Recorder.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
ECAL
Administrators Notice

Estate of Mary Patrick, deceased.
The undersigned, having been APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Mary Patrick late of the county of
Garfield in the State of Colorado. de-
ceased. hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the county court of
said Garfield county, at the court
house in Glenwood Springs, in said
county, at the June term. 1906, on the
18th day of August, A. D., 1906 next,
at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the pur-
pose of having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
this 18th day of July A. d. 1906.
MAT PATRICK,
Administrator.
"a
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

13 pitch with Oregon cedar shingles
laid 5 inches to weather. Building to
have windows 12 by ID with eight
lights. Also two doors by Sx6 by 8
1-2 thick. One chimney two brick
square, extending 80 inches below
ceiling Doors to have good mortise
locks and windows to have spring
bolts. Floor joist to have two rows
of ] by bridging. Foundation for
building to be stone not less than IL
inches above ground. the ground be-
ing practically leve. Roof to have
two coats pain, also gables, doors,
windows and caseings. All work to
be done in workmanlike manner and
all material as specified.
Bids will be received up to August
9Th.
The undersigned reserves the right
reject any or all bids.
E. E. MILLER,
Secretary School district No. 6, Car
bondale, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
house of wealth which the future will
exploit to the amazement of the world.
We have not begun to be appreciated.

ONE OF THE straugest cases re-
corded in criminal history was that
committed in Seattle last week when
George Mitchell who had killed Ed
mund Crefield whom he accused of
running his sister, Esther Mitchell,
was murdered in cold blood by the
very girl whose honor he had avenged.
The girl had entered into compact
with Mrs Cretfield, the widow of her
murdered destroyer to kill her own
brother. This case involves an i'm
portant problem for the sociologists
and criminologists TO solve. In her
unnatural act of numbering her
brother because he had killed the
man who had robbed her of a woman 8
greatest treasure, was Esther Mitchell
actuated by religious mania OF was
she prompted by downright degeneracy
to take the life of her brother and
protectors The case presents more
ground for study than does the famous
Thaw case now monopolizing the at
tention of the country from the. east
ern side of the continent. A
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
Bid for Building Road

Bids for constructing the county
road up Parachute creek to the top of
the hill on Msea, will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garfield county up to Monday morn
ing, August 6, 1906. The road bed
must be not less than feet wide and
there must not be less than three turn
outs on side of hill. The contractor
to have the benefit of all public sub
scriptions not yet paid to said proposed
road.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
VIM. CARDNELL,
County Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
LEGAL
Administrators Notice

Estate of Martha G. Woodson, de-
ceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate Of
Martha c. Woodson. late of the coun-
ty of Garfield in the State of Colorado.
deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
of said Garfield County, at the Court
House in Glenwood Springs, in said
County, at the June term, 1905, on
the 2Sth day of July, A. d. 1906.
next at which time all persons having
claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the pur
pose of having the same adjusted.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the Undersigned
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO, this 22nd day of June, A. d.
1906.
DAVID c. WOODSON.
6-30-721 Administrator.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
Weekly Stock Letter
Denver Union Stock Yards, July 49,

Denver Union Stock Yards, July IS.
The local market was very quiet
last week Receipts were compare
lively light and outside of few punches
quality was just fair. Demand was
very strong for the desirable beef
grades and prices closed strong to
little higher, but buyers were hard
to interest on the medium and com
mon kinds and they are off 10 to 10
cents and in some cases even more.
A bunch of choice corn fed beef steers
sold late Friday at 1926, the high
price for some time, with others at
IS. 10 and bulk of the better killing
grades at a. 80 to IS co. A feature
of the market was the arrival of the
first North Park cattle of the season,
which is always looked forward to
with much interest here. They were
in good flesh and good quality although
hardly as fat as year ago at this
time The bulk sell to packers at
a. 80 to IS. 90. Cows were active at
firm prices if they showed quality but
common kinds were very dull and it
was not so much a question of price
as of getting bids Best corn fed
cows brought $415 and bunch of
fancy corn fed heifers went at a.. 20.
A few North Park cows sold at %. so
to "a. 90 but most of the good grassers
went at $3. 90 to 81. so and a good many
of the common cows at 80. so to ~. 90.
Bulls were steady and in good demand
Veals were also firm with bulk of the
weeks supply at $3.50 to Is. 80.
Feeder and stocker trade was very
quiet and little change in the situa
ton. Both demand and supply was
light and hardly enough stuff here to
test the strength of the mar ket.
Eastern demand is very light and
prices reported off Is to 25 cents and
market here decidedly weak in con
sequence.
Several punches of good beef will
arrive here this week but outside of
these the supply in sight for this mar
ket is light and dealers look for good
prices for the right kind of cattle for
some time.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
Bid for Painting Bridge

The County Commissioners of Gar
field county will receive bids for paint
ing the county bridge across the Grand
river, at Grand Valley, up to 10
o'clock, Monday morning, August 9th l..
The bids must be for thorough work
manlike job of two coats of red min
eral ground in boiled linseed oil.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
VIM. CARDNELL
County Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
SATURDAY. JULY 81, 1906.
TROuBLOUS TACTICS

The democratic press still insists on
conducting the republican campaign.
The demmies are making the effort
of their lives to create a prejudice
against popular administration and
they are finding it the biggest job they
have undertaken in years. Through
the horseplay of Mullins and Johnson
they tried to force the supreme court
to furnish campaign issue in the
coming struggle. But they are max
ing scant progress because their tactics
are too we'll understood.
The people are fast learning the ex-
tent of the intrigue with which some
politicians are willing to play upon
the duplicity of the people. They
would like to own, control and use to
their pernicious ends the district coul Is
and when called down on this they
make great noise anu assuHhe Ill All
of injured innocence. Then they
rush into the democratic papers with
stories of how the rights of the people
are being abused. But the people
themselves will soon know the truth
and will repudiate these perverters
Just as they have usually done. In
the meantime the republicans will
elect Mr.. Fairley's successor when
they get ready-and they will nomi
nate ticket of their own selection
and elect it too without dictation from
the democrats or so called republican.
who work in the interest of de-
mocIacy.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
THE POPULARITY of Glenwood

THE POPULARITY of Glenwood
al a convention city is plainly dem
onstrated by the EXPLANATIONS of de-
light heard every day from the teach
ers now in attendance at the Normal
institute. No convention or public
gathering has ever yet been held in
Glenwood which did not bring to
the city scores of compliments. in
praise of the delightful conditions
existing here Glenwood should reach
ont for more of these meetings for as
rule it is only necessary to ask that
they be held here. Members of the
various organizations are always de-
lighted with an invitation to come to
Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

DENVER SURELY covered her
self with glory this week in her en-
tertainment of the big Elks' conven
ton. AS convention city Denver is
certainly par ex and the Post has
not heard one word of complaint from
any who attended the big reunion
The visitors numbered fifty thousand
and they we're handled in almost fault
less style. Hurrah for Denver
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

THERE is BUT little doing in poll
tics thus far-much less it seems
than usual on election years. One
explanation for this noticeable lack
of activity is the satisfaction which
is generally expressed with the pres
ent administration. If the admins
tration had been one of turmoil and
tragedy, of labor wars and general
political strife in which the execu
tive had participated in an unseemly
manner there would be feeling of
unrest, desire for change and a
general degree of activity in the way
Of lining up candidates for the politi-
cal fray. AS it is the general content
which pervades the state is such that
tell you if asked tomorrow what
offices are to be filled this fall AS a
matter of advice the Post will say the
people in the coming campaign will
have an opportunity to vote for an en-
tire state ticket, at least one judge of
the supreme court, one congress man
at large and those living in this sec
tion will vote for congressman from
the second congressional district
Then there is a district judge to elect
and a complete county ticket includ-
ing one commissioner. The county
judge and district attorney were each
elected two years ago for four years.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
EASTERN PEOPLE are continue

EhN L ENI are
ly forming erroneous notions of Colo.
RADIO owing to their ignorance of thi S
great state and its multitude of re.
sources. Every year hundreds of peo-
pie from the East come to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Manitou and
then 20 home and talk about Colo
RADIO when in truth they have hardly
seen Colorado at all. Colorado is a
state distinguished by such diversity
of charms and resources that to have
seen one portion only gives but little
clue to what is contained in the bal
ance of the state. No state in the
Union contains such a varied lot Of
scenery and climate as does Colorado
and as for natural minera, resources
aud agricultural possibilities the
of the most optomistic ut
tefly fails to do Justice to the subject.
Western Colorado holds a great store
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
Advertisement for Bids
Specifications for school house, district
No. 8, upper Cattle Creek, Garfield
County, Colorado.

County. Colorado.
Size OF building 2Ox3O feet, inside
measurement. Contractor to furnish
all material for completion of build
ing except logs which will be furnish
ed by school board on ground for
building logs to be flattened on in side
of building. Floor joist 9 by native,
is inches on centers. Flooring one
fourth sawed Oregon. Ceiling joist
. by by 3 feet on centers. Heighth
Of ceiling feet in clear, ceiled with
So Mexican ceiling. One partition
across building 6'feet from front door
with 9 by 4 by go feet on centers,
ceiled ON both sides with So Mexican
ceiling. Gables to be sided with ma
tive drop siding. with building paper
underneath. Roof to be not less than
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
Advertised Letters

Atkinson, William
Browser, Harrison
Beyerstedt, Mrs r
Bryan, Susin
Buckley, Miss Lottie
Cox, Miss Gulmare 3
Coburn, Jas
Croxford, Mrs George
Caver, Mr.. and Mrs. T. n
Cashin, Fred
Davis. Mrs G w
Dayl, VIM
Field, f B
Gillispie, Miss BESSIE
Goodin, A NJ
Hathaway, Miss Ruth
Kennedy, Miss Alma
Kirby, Mrs James Price 2
Lydick, Maggie
Lasch, Willie
Mcintosh, Mrs Thos .
Murphey, Miss Alice
Murphy, Mrs Dan
Mckay. Miss Alice
Mastin, Mrs Thomas
Nelson, Ed
Owen, n Is Fl N 9
Palmer, Miss Alice Osmond
Paradice, Fred
Richman, Jack
Rizzi, A 9
Rasin, " P
Stoves, Mary
Stanley, Edward
Swigert, Miss Sara
Saunders, W w
Sanborn, E Z
Turner, Miss Sadie
Tajte, Meri
Kaid, Mrs E S 2
West, Miss Ruth
Wagner, Mrs w b
Warren, Miss Anna
Young, Mr. and Mrs George Jr
Youngberg, Miss Blanch 9
OLE THORSON,
Postmaster
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
Denver Z Rio GrdRde Time Table

EAST BOUND.
No. ., Atlantic Limited, 3 80 IL. m.
No. A, Atlantic Mail. S:35 a m.
mo. 226, Local Freight, 1890 p IN.
No. 6, Chicago Express, 9'e7 p. IN.
WEST BOUND.
No. 3, Utah and Cal. Elk. 9;32 a. M.
No. 5, San Francisco Elk, 9:57 p. IN.
No. 1, Pacific Coast Lin. II 40 p. N.
mo. 225, Local Freight, II 80 .. m.
TO CARBONDALE AND ASPEN.
@No. 227, Mixed, $40 a. III.
TO CARBONDALE ONLY.
mo. 229, Mixed, 6:35 a. m.
FROM CARBONDALE AND ASPEN
mo. 22S, Mixed, arrives 9:15 p. m.
FROM CARBONDALE ONLY.
No. 230, Mixed, arrives % a. IN.
Garry passengers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
Do Not Neglect Your Bowels

Many serious diseases arise from
neglect of the bowels Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets are n
pleasant and agreeable laxative. They
invigorate the liver and regulate the
bowels. For sale by all dealer
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

Rio Grande train No 6 now carries
tourist sleeping car as we'll as a
Pullman standard sleeper. and the
cost Of a double berth is 81 90 from
Glenwood Springs to Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

Colorado Midland train No. 8 will
become known as the "Time saver
1t runs on time; at the most conven-
lent time; giving the greatest amount
of time for transaction of business at
your destination.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
LEGAL
Referees Notice

In the matter of adjudication of the
priorities of rights to water for i1ri-
CATION in water District No. SO,
and the petition of Nelson Yost
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21
A, J. DICKSON, Editor and Propr.

Entered at the postofiice in Glenwood
Springs, Colo, as second class mail matter.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-21

Whereas, by order of the Hon
Frank W. Overs. judge of the District
court of the Fifth Judicial District in
the state of Colorado in and for Eagle
county, the undersigned was appointed
referee in the above matter, of which
order the following is copy.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-10

atLittle Rock last night. We cbuldn't 'savvy' a word she or her company said but once, and that was when one of the minor characters said Thank you to another in good old United States. But she certainly
 looked good to us, and we voted her the youngest old woman we ever saw. As the majority of the audience misunderstood the same number of lines as we did, we don't feel bad about that, and can say with them that we saw Bernhardt.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-10
Call on Dr.. 0. E. Jones and Chas. Meyer

We. the undersigned citizens of the First Ward of the City of Newport request that MT. Chas. Meyer and Dr. o. E.. Jones of the city of Newport represent us in the city council uf Newport:
 w. A. Joyce, c. W, True, Wm. Mosby, Gustave Jones, I. Gold man, J. w. Jackson, Sam Webb, w. w. McMinn, Geo. V. Foushee, R. J. Wise, John w. Wallace, Jos. M. Stayton.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-10
Marriage Licenses.

John Monroe and Hattie Kirby both of Swifton.
 James F. Jackson, Jr., and Margaret Pharriss, both of Balch
 James Davis, Weldon, and Lid die Howard, Shoffner.
 G. l.. Thornton and Little Bra- feale, both of Tupelo. z Elias Reed and Anna Johnson, |both of Auvergne. "a Y Alexander Caldwell and Fran cis Cole, both of Newport.
 E. H. Cook and Flory E. Wal lace, both of Jackson county.
 Radford Davis and Margaret Brewer, both of Pennington.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-10
Women to Form Humane Society.

Hot Springs, March 9.-Hot Springs club women are taking steps toward the organization of a humane society and at a meet ing of the Fortnightly club this week Mrs. P. L. Henry was ap- pointed chairman of a committee of ten representative society matrons who will further the movement. Hot Springs has had no such organization, doing active work, for a number of years and it's need is greatly felt.
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-10
Good to look At.."

Returning from Little Rock says the Arkansas Gazette, Edi- tor Edward McCorkle of the Star of Hope says:
 We saw the Divine Sarah
Newport daily independent., 1906-03-10
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
The Democratic Central Committee of Jackson County Appoints / Judges to Hold Primary /
 Election March /
 28, 1906. /...

He following have Peen ap- pointed judges to supgfvise the primary election to De held In Jackson county. MaYth 2o, l9O6:
 UNION rowTsH1P.
 Experimental Eation Par ish, Albert Armstrong, Jake Phillips. Y
 City of Newbort, First Ward John R. Lof6n, IT,, John Baker, z. B. Reidf
 City of Newport, Second Ward -Thad p. Kinman, c. W. Wood, W. R. VNeal.
 /GRUBBs TOWNSHIP. Gfubbs Chapel Mike Denton, M,/M. Stiegal), James Dillon. / GLASS TOWNSHIP. / Swifton-J. c. Bettes, N. D. / Moon, Abe Keaton. JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP.
 Jacksonport-Charles Ford, H. G. Mantooth, F. c. Mantooth.
 BARREN TOWNSHIP.
 Denmark-E. A. Alexander, G. w. Hodges, T. J. Smith.
 COW LAKE TOWNSHIP.
 Eight Mile-W. w. Beede, F. w. Beede, Newt. Nance.
 Plunkette-Dan Laster, Will Smith, T. T. Lail. BIRD TOWNSHIP. Kenyon-Ott. Haney, F. w. l. Hardgraves, R. P. Dixon. g Tuckerman-Joe Dunn, s. w. S Harvey, M. G. See.
 -E.gin-Hub James, w. D. Robinson, Hood Churchman.
 BRYAN TOWNSHIP.
 I. Stevens Re sidence-George Brown, T. J. Brock, o. F. Collins. Dawson's Residence-L m Dawson, Clarence Ray, James Rayney.
 GLAZE TOWNSHIP.
 Grand Glaize-W. w. Henry, George Ross, z. T. Calhoun.
 BRECKENRIDGE TOWNSHIP. Tupelo-W. R. Middlebrook, w. L. Taylor, w. A. Morgan. Weldcn-Ed Fallin, Will Shof- ner, Tim Dean.
 Auvergne-Lee May, A. Nel- / ,n, J. G. Goodwin.
 RICHWOODS TOWNSHIP. Balch-W. J. Pennington, J. s. Pennington, Ol Wilkins.
 CACHE TOW NSHIP.
 Remmel-R. s. Gillian, Phillip Stacey, Anderson Mccartney. Burton's Chapel-T. J. Burton, Cash Benson, Albert Hite.
 VILLAGE TOWNSHIP. Harper's Schoolhouse-J. s. Hewitt, Mark Harry J. D. Mich. olson.