davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

THOMAS L. RvRRLY
Postofi3cc address Rockyale, Colo.
Place OF residence, Rockvals, Colo.
Place OF busfnsss, Rockvale, Colo.
WILLIAM L. NORRIS
Pcstoffco Addreos, Canon tfty, Cnlo.
Plaos Sf rssidence, Si6 Greenwood Ave Canon
City, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

r''hops ~sns 80 us.as sssAlae.
The daily tribune., 1906-11-02

g. II. GILLErT
Postofloe address. Canon City, Colo.
Place Of residence, SOC Griffin Ave, South Canon
Colo.
Piaos q business, South Canon. Colo.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01
Level Cultivation
ID NJ. Vail. Scw clifton. Ia.

u NJ. Vail. Scwellson. Ia.
Eplros GAzErrE:
One of your correspondents
in the Sept. IS Gazette wishes to
know If there IL danger OF abor-
ton ia cows or mares from rye
pasture. There is none what
ever. The only danger from
abortion is in feeding tho ripe
grain and straw because o. the
ergot il may contain. Rye il
one Of the best cereals for win.
ter pasture. being very nutri'
tious and is not affected by any
freezing il would get in any part
OF Mississippi. /. should bc
sown ia all level or comparative.
" level cultivated cotton or corn
not sown 10 pcas--if for moth
ing but TO turn under IN the
spring as 4 fertilizer. /, will
furnish good pasture all winter
when the ground IN not too We,
TO have stock on IL. Sow at least
one and a bali bushels per acre.
The farmer that tries il once ~
sure TO try il again.
would like 10 say short say
about level cultivation OF corn
and cotton. | have raised many
acres OF corn that made IS bush.
els per acre, and the farmer that
does not get so bushels per acre.
il not doing his land or himself
justice. But he seldom gets so
bushels or even 40 when be
ridges up his rows like potato
rows, for in 30 doing he de-
.troys the fine feeding roots
that spread across four.fect
space between rows. Many
Southerners have heard say,
I'VE have TO ridge il TO get the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01
so CENTS \ YEAR.

The cul,iva,or Mr.. Butler is
using is worthy Of as close ex.
animation as the cotton. for it
was the peculiar plan OF the cul-
,ivator that made the crop.
This peculiar cultivator did no
mangling TO the cotton roots and
left the plan, 10 get the full bene-
ii, OF all the roots il made. With
this cul,isa,or one man and team
can easily work 10 or l., acres 4
day; and MIR. Butler offered TO
wager sioo that one man aud
one team could plow 20 acres.
but that would be a long days
work. This implement is very
popular up in the Corn E.lt".
where the good farmers get
from So to So bushels of corn
per acre.
Mr.. Butler is having built 4
two-row corn and cotton planter
10 check row his cotton. so that
i, can be worked both ways with
the cultivator and do away with
the hoeing, "a they do with corn
in the North. From his expe-
rience and experiments he ia
convinced that he can raise 4
good cotton crop with half or
less OF iabor-thc dearest thing
cotton planter has to have
over ten years ago.
| have perhaps taken too much
of your valuable space for my
say, but am not near through
aud may return to it again.
II any OF your mauy readers
and progressive farmers should
write to Mr.. Butler concerning
his way of raising corn and cot
ton, | hope they will enclose
stamped envelope for reply.
. ~-~r~-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01
sTARKvlLLE. MISS. OCTOBER 1. 1906

would s,arye TO death on all the
vegetation in this $50 acres, ex-
ccpting the cotton plants. Me-.
Butler does not depend on geese
10 clean his co,ton-~and the
farmer who does should take up
some other calling for he will
never make succcss OF farm.
ing.
In July last ! rode IN a buggy
over this $50 acres of cotton that
would average three feet high.
except in low places where the
hrst planting had drowned out
and been rcplan,cd. There was
not bunch Of grass 10 be seen
IN the whole plat. and no hocing
bad been done since il was chop
ped out. except III one corner Of
about Ia acres that was in corn
las, year and not we'll cultivated, j,
being used by renter. MIR.
Eutlcr does not like rcntcrs, and
works nearly all his land with
wage labor. This cotton had
been plowed four times to the
row. Other pieces OF cotton no,
"A good that we looked through
had been plowcd nine aud some
pieces twelve times through.
counting splitting out middles;
and by actual count Mr.. Butler $
cotton had the most bolls and
forms TO the plant OF any OF the
pieces We examined.
That $50 acres OF cotton was
an oh jcct lesson that would we'll
pay any planter for trip across
the State OF Mississippi or Lou.
isiana to examine. question il
there was another piece OF cot
ton in either state OF like size
and promise that had been made
with 40 little labor.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01

water off Our grand!aihers
up ia the Corn E:l," used 10
saw the same. but they have
learned better way and now
keep their corn rows comrara.
lively level. aud raise twice ~
much corn 10 the acre as they
did ~ and ~ years ago.
don, like TO say anything
abou, my own cotton. but would
like 10 cite your readers To a
field OF cotton Of $50 acres be.
longing to Mr.. Henry Butler OF
Duimby. La. MIR. Batter is a
progressive planter. takes the
Southern Farm Gazette and
some other good agricultural
papers. Ills ,5n acres was
thoroughly plowcd. pulvcri&cd.
and narrowed all level before
planting and he has wct Delta
land.
His rows were from half 10
thrcc-auartcrs OF a mic long
He did not stop for swalc or
low place. but carried his rows
s,raigh, through. and they were
about a. straight, a. you could
snap line for be takes a pride
IN straight rows, a. III clean cul.
iivation. As soon a. his cotton
was planted the ground was
again narrowed and a. soon a.
the cotton was up. showing the
sccond leaf. his men were plow-
ing or rather cultivating i, with
a two-horsc cultivator or scrapcr
made up in illinois for cul,ivat-
ing corn. With this cul.ivator
and having his rows straight. he
could get close up TO the cotton,
which left very little chopping TO
do. lie did not let the grass get
chance To start. \ goose
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
Weekly Stock Letter

Denver Stock Yards. Aug 13-There
has been a decided improvement in
the cattle market during the past
week. This is due to the fact that
the movement has been light, and
second. the quality much better Buy
ers are needing cattle now and the
slump week before last has been more
than taken up by the advance. Well
finished grass steers are selling as high
as "a IS, with the average kinds bring
ing S3. rs to 1928. The COW market
is strcng and choice well finished cows
will bring s3 25 to $3. so. While there
has been practically nothing doing in
feeder cattle, there is much better
demand and the undertone is strong
Good feeders will sell around 50. rs
to "a. 25 for .he choice dehorned kinds
in good flesh. Light weight cattle of
good quality will bring around 50. %
to 1915. The demand is good and the
outlook is for an active market from
now on. EVERYTHING continues favor
able for big corn crop and with a
lighter export demand the trade an
ticipates lower prices this fall. This
will mean better prices for feeder
cattle. The outlook ON the whole is
very bright. Buyers here are loaded
with orders and the market is in shape
to take everything that comes from
now on. Tho only class of cattle that
is not in demand are the Gamer
kinds. These are not wanted any
where and it takes low prices to force
sale.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
WAILINGS OF A SORtHEAD

The Rifle Reveille, ever ready to
knife the party it pretends to support.
last week incubated and published an
alleged report to the effect that Coun-
ty Commissioner II. c. Jessup was
elected by the CT & 1. influences af-
ter Jessup had promised to vote for c.
W. Darrow for county attorney, stat
ing also that Darrow had been on the
pay Ioll of said corporation in legal
capacity for some time. After hand
ing Chairman Ralston a hot bunch but
admitting that inasmuch as his term
is almost ended he is not the shining
target for the Reveille mud bait cries
as Jessup, says that it is up to Jessup
to either confirm or deny the re-
port, and if there is any truth in it
he should resign.
1t isn't up to Mr.. Jessup to explain
anything. No public Official is called
upon to either confirm or deny what
nobody believes and we do not believe
there is man or woman in Garfield
county who believes the Reveille rub
bish, not even the coward who evolved
it from his putrid brain. In view of
the fact that Mr.. Darrow has not been
on the G. F. & l. company's pay roll
and that he has not done any legal or
other business for them directly or in
directly for over five years and since
that company was under no obligations
whatever to either Jessup or Darrow it
certainly is very nice of them if they
worked for the former for commits
sioner and then asked him TO vote for
the latter for attorney, but strange to
say neither of these two men or the
company know anything about such
transaction.
1t may be added that Swartzie $
futile attempt last week to induce our
commissioners to break a contract and
give him some county printing which
had already been awarded and to which
he was never entitled had nothing
whatever to do with the above men
toned roast. Oh, Mo-
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

SALE OF MBER.-washington, ID c.,
July 20, 1906 Sealed bids marked outside
Bid Timber Sale Application July 10. 1906,
Holy Cross Will be received by the Forest
er, Forest Service, Washington, d. O., up to
for all merchautable dead timber Istanding
and DOWN and all live timber marked for
cutting by forest officers on designated
area located within unsurveyed land near
the head of Jakeman Creek, approximately
In Sec. 80, L. 5. Il. 81 w 9Th T. NJ, Holy
Cross Forest Reserve, Colorado, estimated
to be 222 500 IT. NJ live, and aOO, 100 IT. B. NJ.
dead, and 80 cords of live and dead Engle
less. No bid of less than S. per NJ IT r. NJ.
for the live, and 81 per NJ. f., B. NJ for the
4end mining timber, and - cents per cord
Tor the live and dead wood Will be consider.
ed, deposit of 500 must accompany eac,.
bid. Timber upon valid claims exempted
from sale. For further Information and
book of Instructions governing sales, ad-
dress SlIEP N. Hustled, Ranger in Charge,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
A. X. .CHITTENDEN,
t2S-S-25 Acting Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
A TRICK OF THE YELLOWS

As an example of the way the Den
yer Yellows manufacture political
capital their falsehoods concerning
Judges johnson and Malone may be
cited. Some time ago the Denver
Post in red ink article told how
the Tramway company had offered
Judge johnson $50, 600 IL he would
quietly take trip to California, plead.
ing i'll health as an excuse.
Last week one of Patterson's Wei.
ton street twins-the Times embold-
ened by the Post fake, in first page
article with lurid headlines worked
the same gag on Judge Malone de.
claring In all solemnity that the
Tramway was 90 anxious to get rid of
Judge Malone during the franchise
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

election Investigation as to offer him
f3O, roo and permanent salary if he
would seek rest and health in the
recuperating sea breezes of the Pacific
ocean.
These stories if true would seriously
reflect on the Tramway and the su-
preme court. the object of the yellows
being to bring both into ridicule for
political purposes.
But johnson and Malone both
promptly denied the stories over their
signatures and there the matter ended
neither paper daring to reiterate the
stories which they knew in the first
place were absolutely false.
OF course they figured that the mis-
chief had been done and their object
accomplished which to certain extent
is true and we only refer to i. to show
the extent to which these papers will
go to accomplish their disreputable
purposes and to point out how easily
the readers of these sheets can be
hoodwinked provided they believe
what they read in the yellow pages
But such journalism, which is dis
grace to any civilized country, will
not always prevail and when the
reaction comes, as it certainly must
come the twins will be shorn of their
power as they deserve to be. They
have been so often branded liars and
blackmailers that even now their
power and influence is rapidly wan
ing
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

SALE OF TIMBER.-washngton, D. c.,
July 80, 1905. Sealed bids marked outside.
IBID Timber Sale application, July 1s, 1905.
Holy Cross and addressed to the Forester,
Forest Service, washington, d. c., will be re-
ceIved up to and Including the 10th day of
September, 1908, for all merchantable dead
timber lstanding and down, and all live tim
a designated area of approximately $50 acres,
located on unsuryeyed land approximately
In SECS. 2 and 3, I. s., X. so w, 9Th p. NJ
Holy Cross Forest Reserve, Colorado. esti-
mated to be 800 900 #. ,. Nj, of green Engle-
man spruce, 6O,0O0 It. Is. NJ. green balsam FIR,
and eo,0OO It. B. Nj. Of dead Englemann
spruce, more or less. No bid Of less than 81
per NJ. TT, b. NJ. for green Englemann
spruce, 81 per M. IT,, b. NJ. for green baisam
nr, and 81 per n: f., b. Nj, for dead Engle-
mann spruce, Will be considered, and IA de-
posit Of 500 must accompany each bid. Tim
Der upon valid claims exempted from sale.
For further Information AMI book of instruc-
tions governing sales, address SHEP. N.
Hustled, Ranger In Charge. Glenwood
A. X. CHITTENDEN,
Glf-p.s Acting Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

SALE OF T1MBER.-w Washington, d. c.,
July 70, 1906. sealed bids marked outside,
bid Timber Sale Application, July l6, 1906
Holy Cross" addressed to the Forester, For
est Service, Washington d. c., will be re-
ceived up to and including the 4th day of
September, 1906, for all merchantable dead
timber (standing and DOWN on II designated
area of about 40 acres located within unsur-
yeyed land, approximately in the Sc. a of
Sec. Is, and the NE. u of Sec. 10, in 7. bS, r.
SO W, 9Th p. NJ, Holy Cross Forest Reserve,
Colorado. estimated to be l,0o0,Oco #. Is. NJ I,
tmore or less) of dead Englemann spruce
and lodgepole pine. No bid of less than 81
per NJ. it, b. NJ. will be considered, and a de-
posit of $500 must accompany each bid
Timber upon valid claims exempted from
sale. For further Information and book of
Instructions governing sales, address SIIEP.
\. Hustled, Ranger In Charge, Glcnwood
Springs, Colorado.
A. X. CHITTENDEN,
4-9-l Acting Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
THE ANNOUNCEMENT by Con

THE ANNOUNCEMENT by Con
gresham Franklin E. Brooks that he
will not be a candidate for reelection
will be received with deep regret by
the people of Colorado who have
watched his work in the lower house
and have learned to appreciate the man
for his faithfulness and his tireless
energy in behalf of his constituents.
Colorado has never had man in con.
gress who was more Industrious
in securing such legislation as
the people wanted. 1t is one
of the sad commentaries upon
our present system that poor man can
not afford to accept the Office of con-
gresham because of the meagre salary.
Mr.. Brooks is man iu moderate cir
cumstances but he is member of
law firm which enjoys splendid
patronage and he feels that he cannot
longer jeopardize his own business in
terests to secure the people in public
way. The republicans of this section
have been highly pleased with Mr..
Brooks record and feel that by his
refusal to again seek the place the
people are being deprived OF con-
and especially we'll qualified
public servant.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

SALE OF TIMBER Washington, ID. c.,
July 10. 1906. Sealed bids marked outside
"Bd Timber Sale, application, July "a, 1906
Holy Cross" will be received by thu Forest
or, Forest Service, Washington, d. c., up to
1906 for all merchantable dead timber
(standing and DOWN and all live timber
marked FOR cutting by forest officers on a
on unsurveyed land. approximately in Sec
l,T.sS., X. 81 W. 9Th NJ, Holy Gross For.
$4,000 It. b. H., green, and $500 It. B. NJ,
dead Englem3nn spruce, more or less. No
bid of less than s. per NJ. IT,, b. M, for green,
and 81 per NJ. it., B. NJ, for dead timber will
be considered and II deposit of $685. must nc.
company each bid Timber upon valid
claims exempted from sale. For further in
formation and regulations governing sales,
address SHEP. N. Hustled, Ranger in
Charge, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
A. X. .CHlTTENDEN,
s11 p-8 Acting Forester
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

to hear and take and record all evil
dence that may be adduced in support
of or against any and all claims to
rights to water for irrigation In said
water District No. SD, and to deter
mine the several water rig hts and
priorities thereto owned by the several
claimants thereto, and to determine
all matters as provided by law in
relation to such said water rights
and to make an account, record and
abstract of such evidence and findings
of the said referee and to make full
and complete report to the Court and
to do and perform such other duties as
the statutes provide.
Done at Chambers. at Leadville,
this 9th day of July, A. d. 1905.
FRANK w. OVERS,
Judge.
Now therefore, l do hereby give
notice to all persons associations and
corporations interested as owners or
consumers of water in said water Dis
trict No So, that will at the places
and on the days hereafter mentioned
attend for the purpose of hearing and
taking evidence touching the priority
of rights of the several bitches, canals
and reservoirs in that district, and
will continue snch hearing from day
to day until all such evidence shall
be taken towit:
At Dotsero, August 90, 1905.
At Gypsum, August "a, 1906.
At Sheephorn, August 2S, 1905.
And do hereby notify all persons,
associations and corporations interested
as owners or consumers of water in
said district, to attend by themselves,
their agents or attorneys at the time
and places appointed herein and then
and there file statement CT claim, in
case no statement has beer heretofore
filed in the Office of the clerk of the
district court of Eagle county afore-
said; such statement to be under oath
and showing the ditch, canal or reser
voir in which the interest is claimed,
together with the names OF the owners
thereof and such other particulars as
prescribed by law and all persons in
terested may then and there present
proof for OF against any priority of
right by appropriation sought to be
shown by any party by or through any
such ditch. canal or reservoir, either
as owner or consumer of water. drawn
therefrom. P. TAGUE,
7-21-S-18 Referee.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
LEGAL

SALE OF TIMBER.-Washngto ID. c.,
August 8, 1906. Sealed bids marked outside,
IBID Timber Sale Application July 81, 1906,
Holy Cross" and addressed to the Forester,
Forest Service, Washington, ID. O., will be re-
September, 1905, for all merchantable dead
timber standing and down, and all live tim
Der marked for cutting by forest officers on
n designated area of about IA acres. located
on unsurveyed land approximately in Sec.
26, 7. sS., Il. SO W., 9th +. NJ, Holy Gross For
est Reserve, Colorado, estimated to be 100 NJ.
IT., Is. NJ, of green, and 100 NJ. it.. b. NJ, of
dry lodgepole pine. No bid of less than So
per nj. IT,, b. NJ :, for green, and 81 per NJ. it..
B. NJ, for dry timber will be accepted, and n
deposit of $lOO must accompany each bid.
Timber upon valid claims exempted from
sale. For further Information and regula.
tions governing sales, address SIIEP. n
HUSTED, Forest Supervisor, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado.
A. X. CHITTENDEN,
S-lS-06 to 9-lb-06 Acting Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
up Parachute creek from $40 an acre to S.
per acre and $50 on improvements.

up Parachute creek from $40 acre to s.
per acre and $50 on improvements.
1t having been ascertaned by the Board
that Wald Bros, of Carbondale, had been as
sessed in school District No IL when their
property is in District No 3, they were rebat-
ed from S20.37 to $3.50.
Hugh Mckay having paid twice on the
taxes OF 1893 on the SEA nwA, swk nea and
MI SEA sec 10, tip 9s, 1t was ordered
that the treasurer refund the excess payment
of $l3j3.
On account of double assessment on swll
neA mel. sec 1871 g', for the year 1905, taxes
having been paid by Minnie Il Hayward, |,
Jerusha siprelle was rebated in full ON same
property.
Angelo Bcliodi was rebated from an as
sessed valuation of $50 to Sa5 ON small
house In Sunlight.
A double assessment having been made for
the year 1905 on the Ella net4 nwl4 nw14 sec 81,
tp SO; swk nwh4 nwla swia 33, tip I.
$ r96; and on lot l. sec 3, and lot 4, sec 4, tip
SIS 90, property having been assessed to
Nelson Milctt and also to the Grand River
Irrigation Development Co.; except nwL
nwi4 sec 81, which is government land; and
taxes paid by the latter; the assessment
agains Nelson Millctt was rebated in full.
WIN. CARDNELL
County Clerk
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
SALE oF r1MRER.=wasb,npton- d G.

SALE OF TIMBER.-Washington, d. c.,
July q, 1906. Sealed bids marked outside
BID Timber Sale Application, July II, 1906,
Holy Cross" will be received by the Forest
ing the 4th day of September, 1906, for all
merchantable dead timber (standing and
DOWN on II designated area within unsur-
yeyed land on portion of th. Sc corner of
u. 7 S, r. 80 W, and the NE. corner of
J.. $, X. 80 W., 9Th r. NJ, Holy Cross Forest
K"serve, Colorado, estimated to be 3l6,. 90 IT.
b NJ, of dead lodgepole pine and Engle-
mann spruce mining timbers, more or less.
NO Did of less than 81 per NJ. IT. B. NJ, will be
company each bid. Timber upon valid
claims exempted from sale. For further in
formation and book of instructions govern
ing sales, address SHEP N. HUSTLED, Ranger
in Charge, Glenwood Springs. Colorado.
A. X. CHITTENDEN,
e4-9l Acting Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18

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.
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 a copy.
State of Colorado
County of Eagle
In the District Court of the Fifth
judicial district sitting in and for the
County of Eagle and State of Colorado.
In the matter of the adjudication of
the priority of rights to water tor ir-
rigation in water district No. 5s and
the petition therein of Nelson Yost.
1t appears to the Court that Nelson
Yost. has petitioned the Court accord =
ing to the provisions of the statutes of
the State of Colorado. as provided in
Section 24O3. of Mills annotated
statutes and has prayed the Court to
proceed to an adjudication of the
pri critics of rights to the use of water
for the purpose OF irrigation among
the several bitches, canals and reser-
voirs not yet having been adjudicated,
in irrigation District No. 53.
The court DEGREES it impractible and
inexpedient to proceed to hear the
evidence in these matters in open
court, and the Court DEGREES P. Tague,
of Red Cliff, in Eagle county, and
State of Colorado. a discreet person
and capable of fulfilling and perform
ing the duties of referee in this mat
| ter.
Now therefore. it is ordered by the
Court. that the said P. Tague, be and
he hereby is appointed referee of this
Court in the matters above referred to
and all matters of the claims to water
rights mentioned in the said petition
OF the said Nelson Yost, are hereby
referred to him the said P. Tague,
and he is hereby authorized to proceed
Mt once as the law directs to give due
notice of the time and place when and
where such matters will be heard. and
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-18
ELSEWHERE in this issue will be

found the semi annual statement show
ing the financial condition of the
county for the half year ending June
30. 1t will be noted that notwith-
standing the increased amount of road
and bridge work the Indebtedness of
the county has been slightly decreased.
This is record of which our county
commi ssi oners should feel proud.