davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

The executive committee of the
Pitkin County Farmers institute met
at Aspen Saturday afternoon and Sc
lected October 3, A, and > as dates for
holding the district fair.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

A $65 sewing machine is offered by
the Singer Manufacturing company for
the finest baby in the state 12 months
old or younger. to be shown at the
Colorao State Fair Sept. 13.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason drove
up from New Castle Tuesday Mrs
Mason was formerly Miss Vera Court.
wright.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

The Denver and Rio Grande oper.
ates through Pullman sleepers between
Glenwood Springs and San Francisco,
Portland, Chicago and st. Louis daily
without change of cars.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Teller, of Grand
Junction, are spending few days in
the city. Mr.. Teller is the son of
Senator Teller.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. g. l.. Muffley will
leave for Denver next week where they
will reside permanently. Mr.. Mufflcy
will probably go into the brokerage
business in the capital city with his
brother.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

No. on the Midland the new train
that was put on the first of July
which has been leaving Glenwood at
6:45 pm. will hencefofth depart five
minutes earlier-6:40 p. M
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Mrs. Henry preismayer and family,
Jefferson City Mo-, arrived in Glen
wood this week and will spend the
summer here.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Rev. Charles Levingood of Phila
delphia, will speak in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Glenwood Springs to California
without change of cars on the Rio
Grande every day. Standard or tour
: ist sleepers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Miss A. Williams has returned to
her Glenwood home after pleasant
visit with friends in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

The whole day in Denver after you
arrive. Take Colorado Midland
train No. 6.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Miss Margaret Meehan spent Sun
day IN the city with her parents, re-
turning to Aspen Monday morning.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

A marriage license was issued this
week to James l. Jones and Miss Gar
nett M, Thompson both of Thomas.
vile The young people will be mar
ried tomorrow in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

G. w. Jennings, of Rifle, who is in
attendance at the teachers institute
here this week, has been appointed
principal of the Antlers school for the
coming term.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Angus of
Denver. spent several days in Glen
wood this week. Mr.. Angus is a
linotype machinist ON the Denver
News.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Wanted Man with team to con.
struct irrigating ditch. Inquire al
this office.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

John II. Stewart and his sister, Mrs.
D. w. Chisholm, of Snow Mass, were
visiting here the first of the week
with their sister. Mrs. Grace Stewart.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

A. S. Thomson Of Calbondale was in
Glenwood Monday having been sum
moned as juryman.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Hon Horace T. belong, of Grand
Junction, accompanied by Prof Ira M /.
belong of Boulder university, were
Glenwood visitors Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

j. w. Dwyer was in Glenwood the
first of the week, where he was Joined
by his niece, Miss Adde Morris of
st. Louis. They went to Aspen Tues
Dday where Miss Morris will spend the
summer.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Mrs. w. c. Douglass and Miss
Mabel Kincaid, of Eagle Pass, were
in the city this week on a pleasure
trip.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Low excursion rates to points east.
Long limit. The Midland Route. :,
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

| Victor records now cut to 80 cents.
Regular price, $1.OO.
Thorsons Book Store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

SITUATION WANTED-Man and
wife want work. Ranch preferred.
Inquire at TO Bennett avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

NJ. Mcdonald, the insurance man,
returned Wednesday morning from
Leadville where he has been for sew
eral weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

All the latest songs and instrumental
selections on Victor monograph rec
ords, go cents, regular price Fl 90.
Thorson' Book Store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Mrs. W. Hurst, of Aspen. after
spending several days in the city with
friends, returned to her home Tues
day
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Miss Mary Mcnamara returned to
Glenwood the first of the week after a
pleasant visit with Aspen friends.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Nicoll F. Johnson, travelling passen =
ger agent for the Atchison. Topeka
and Santa Fe railway system, was
round town on business yesterday
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Lost-Several weeks ago, black
silk umbrella; straight, natural wood
handle. Finder please return to this
office.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Cheapest rates to California and
Northwest. The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

c. c. Compton. was business visi-
tor in the city Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Mckinley sheet music, lal the new
numbers, 10 cents.
Thorson Book Store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Miss Wayne Green. of Sunlight
visited yesterday at the Gavin home
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Casino Isola. of Sunshine, was in
Glenwood Monday on business
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Miss Anna Hooley spent Sunday
in Rife with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Cherest.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

b. F. White, of Hotchkiss, was ,
business caller in Gienwood Thursday
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Mrs. John g. Mckinney, of Pail.
SADIE, is spending a few days in the
city.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

E. c. Murray, of Rife, was bust :
ness visitor in the city Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Household goods for sale at bar
gain. Come early.
J. Wilson Currens.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Wanted: Some good ranch loans at
low interest. DeLan q Co.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28
LOCAL NEWS OF GLENWO0D Il

Cheap money and plent of
DeLan & Co.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

j. B. Hurlburt, of Grand Valley,
was in Glenwood Tuesday
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

DR.. Fisk made a professional call
to Carbondsle Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-07-28

Ed Cooper left Tuesday for his nome
in Aspen.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25
THE JURY's VERDICT.
Grand Forks Evening Tim,

IA The Monday issue Of the Evening
Times contained under sThe Pulse Of
the Press, a long list Of editorial
comment taken from the leading
weekly papers Of this state on the
sentiment Of the republican party
anent the proposed disruption Of the
same and the turning Of the control
of state and national affairs lover to
The demo ,r oecratic party BY means Of this
disruption.
Those excerpts have caused much
favorable comment. They showed
that the party in this state as a whole
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25
WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING.

Grand Forks Evening Times
Inc danger which threatened the
country y because Of the securing 81
political control by the democratic
party has had q forcible illustration
CIR the attempt Of certain democratic
senator's TO besmirch the character 81
{ President e Roosevelt because lie rose
a above their own narrow 5i and selfish
patriotism.
For months the democrats IN con
gress 4. have been declaring that in the
rate rat egislation the president had
his party and gone over to
The - Democratic position. The story.
/ sounded good. for Of ali the n great
presidents who have served the people
I Roosevelt e Is easily the greatest. If
1T could be shown that b the idol
being made under the subterfuge Of
\ reform. to place the democratic party
3 oof the people had accepted the demo-
~ Gratis as his party it would materially
assist IN sweeping the people from
their allegiance to the republican party
in power. It was a deep laid political
scheme. Is8s n. NJ
Z The demo rats had also claimed
IN the states where the efforts were
that the president would not receive
the support Of his party and that rate
legisla tion could come only through
the votes OF democrats. As the bill
was discussed in the senate 1T became
apparent that the upper branch of the
national legislature would calmly and
deliberately enact a conserVate though
comp rehension and effective rate law,
4 ! that would be a credit to the nation.
j Moreover, the law y would be placed
upon the statute books BY the republi-
can party.
The crises was at hand. The last
hope of the democrats was fast sink
ing; the foundation upon which they
I had hoped to build campaign issue
I was slipping into the sea.
Angered BY the defeat the leaders
turned a stream Of yindictive charges
and personal abuse upon the president.
They charged that he had deserted
his original ideas Of rate legislation
and was willing to accept what the
party was willing TO grant. They
even charged him with selling out to
the corp orate interests Of the country.
Connside for a moment the facts,
I The presidents power over legislation
is limited by the constitution to recon-
mendations to congress. Jackson was
the first executive who attempted to-
force congress to put his wishes into
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25

is still true to the principles enun-
ciated by the immortal Lincoln.
1T IS well at this time to take a can
did and fair view OF the political sit
u'ation: to study it, not in the light
ofs fac tional prejudices and personal
anl 3 ions. but in the calm and DELHI
crate light Of reason. n al u
For months the disruption press of
the state has teemed with implied
charges Of breach of political trust
on the part of those who have been
selected by the masses Of the party,
with with the administration Of public af-
fairs. Covert insinuations have been
made and vague references to what
could be disclosed If only the writer's
! g chose ll's to do 50 have been waited on
every breeze.
The people of the state have long
since been summoned as the jury to
determine the truth or falsity Of these
insinuations. The charges have been
read and this jury has patiently await
ed the production Of the facts to prove
them. s@.ssss 5s535i.,
~ They have demanded to know
wherein those who have been in
trusted with power have been derelict
in their duties. They have asked for
the proof Of corruption in office. They
had been told that those who made
the charges could produce it and
they had a perfect right to expect it.
The evidence has not been pro-
lduced. and the jury has been COM
PEELED to accept the only conclusion
possible. that it never existed.
Driven from this position by the re-
lfusal of the public to accept the in
situations without the evidences Of
their truthfulness. those who were
bent on disrupting the republican
party at all hazards. next contended
that the party machinery was used
by a few to control the selection Of
officials. and that the great masses of
the peoplethe sturdy and intelligent
members N E "a Of the party were traded
| in politics. and had been traded in the
past like slaves in the market. and
that men who were selected by their
neighbors as delegates to conventions
because Of their high standing in the
comm unities and who would resent
to The ! utmost an insinuation that
they had Wronged their fellowmen Of
one cent. came to the conventions and
voted like SO many vassals by. those
under whose yoke they bowed. This
contention upon its face had the ear
marks Of falsehood. That men would
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25

every important egislation proposed
in the last quarter Of a century and has
predicted that the nation would fall
III pieces If many Of the best laws now.
on the statute books were enacted. 4.
S Yet 1T Is the party which the false
prophets who are mas uerading under
the 85 guise sof epublicans are seeking
70 place in power. All the enmity Of
these #disrup tionists is directed against
the men who have assisted in making
the republican party strong and power
full. n Il
These disrup tionists argue that when
the republican party becomes strong
in any state it becomes danger to
the 1El1 u liberties Of the people. That only
by frequent change in parties can the
founda ion of government be kept pure.
That is because unworthy men have
been repudiated lest they betray their:
trust, the power Of government should
be placed in the care Of a party which
has never been able to rise above per h.
|sonalities. &.
IL the policies Of these disruption
lists could be enforced there would be
no rate law enacted. Yet this is the
party which is to be supported by
those who have trailed the banner Of
ublicanism in the dust and who
are willing to assist in placing its
allies IN power il both state and ma.
spoils. 81 &. 3y y 8E5i5
The thinking men of the party who
ton in order to secure share Of the
have marched under the banner, as
1T was held aloft BY Lincoln, Grant,
Blaine, Garfield, Mckinley and Roose-
velt, will ponder long before they
forsake 1T to vote with the party Of
Cleveland. Hill. Hearst, Bailey and
Tillnlan or with the disgruntled
leaders Of the faction Of the republic
can party which Is serving them as
allies. I, 3S ,is
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25

be willing to do the bidding Of others
to whom they were under no obliga-
tons and sell their manhood. honor,
and integrity for nothing was prepos-
ferrous. Il MI
Still the public was willing to hear
the evidence of the charges. Not. one
case has been cited where a delegate
was bought or sold or coerced. Those
who had made the insinuations did
not dare name man. 81
The public was again driven to the
conclusion that the insinuations were
wholly without foundation and that
no evidence could be found to sub
sta-ntiate them. else those who had
proclaimed these things to the world
would have furnished it rather than
stand before the public as false accus-
ers. n! 81
But the public sitting as fury dis
covered many things concerning the
witnesses during the months that they
have been giving them an opportunity
to make good the insinuations.
It learned that the witnesses who
would have them believe their state
ments without the facts were either
prejudiced or discredited. The lead
ers were snlarting under some dis
appointed personal ambition or the
refusal Of the party to intrust them
with power lest it be betrayed. "a.
The value Of their charges were de-
termined in the same manner a jury
would determine the credibility of a
witness in court. Was he prompted
by spite or enmity? Was he willing
to disclose the whole truth? Was he
stating facts or his personal preju-
dices? is he influenced by personal
ambitions ? The inevitable answer to
these questions showed that those
who had gone up and down the land
making the insinuations were prompt
ed by selfish motives and disappoint-
ed ambitions. That they were un-
worthy to follow as leaders and I'M
reliable as witnesses was the newt
able conclusion.
The verdict is well reflected in the
excerpts mentioned. These papers
are q careful reflection of the senti-
naent of their communities. They are
edited by men Of intelligence and
character, and their statements cir
culate among the people who are sit
ting in Judgment on the contention Of
the disruptionists. II they were moi
true, these editors would be compelled
to retract them because Of the popu-
lar demand @
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25

law. M. Cleveland once made the
q memoir able statement that he had con- CON
gfess on his hands. But other presi-
dents have been content to rely upon
the confidence which congress had iii
them n to secure whatever legislation
they the believed the country needed.
President Roosevelt no exception.
He be lieved the time was opportune
for rate legislation and he recommend
#ed the same to congress. a. 81.
The democrats ever ready to accept
anything which offered hope Of
success, nnounced their purpose Of
SUPP orting the egislation asked by the,
5presid ent They were led to do this
probably because they had repeated the
charge that the repub lican party would
not favor rate egislation SO often that
they had come to believe it themselves.
The president recommended certain.
legisla alton, but when it came to tB;be
carefully and lligently considered
il IN the senate and the various phases
|of & the law subj to Vertical examin-
alton and md measured by the rules Of
law and reason, man weak places
We're found and many places needed
m % ton. The result at this time
iss law as h was printed in these
columns recently. more rigid even than
twas when it reached the senate from
the house. WI NJ Is.
To these changes the president has
wiilingl acceded because he was in
telligent and patriotic enough to
recognize the strength Of the amend
mr me that were proposed. ssl
Thereup pom the charge Of DESERVING
the democrats was made and Bailey
and Tillman declared that the presi-
dem. dent had broken his word in accept
ing the Allison anne dment. .a
AL II i this h does not concern the public
forsit would take better testimony than
has SO far been offered to convince
the nation li that Preside nt Roosevelt had
broken his word.
b It does prove that the democratic
party is not able to rise above the
most mos selfish partisanship and that 1t
would rather manufac ture material for
political harangues and TO make I'M
founded charges Of corruption against
parties and public men than to give
the country 4 single line Of needed
Legislation.
NJ This policy IS il sacred keeping,
however with its history. It has been
q party Of obstruction since it
abandoned the doctrine that human
souls were chattels. 1t has opposed
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25
Spalding Ought TO Explain Also.


Congressman Spalding who appears
to be very active in condemning public
men and the administration of affairs,
should not fail to tell the portion of
the public that gathers to hear his adj
dresses, whether or not he voted for
constructive mileage when he was in
congress. At session of congress
several years ago, an extra session
was called by the president to convene
on the day after the adjournment of
the regular session, making the regu-
lar session and the extra session prac-
tically continuous. Since the law al
lows mileage to congressman, based
upon the assumption that congress-
man is called from his home to at
tend a session, and hence is entitled
to have his expenses of travel paid by
the government, a number of con-
gresham voted themselves mileage
to the extent of several hundred dol
lars each, although they remained in
Washington continuously and expend-
ed nothing for travel Congressman
Spalding should state whether or not
he voted for this constructive mileage,
and if so, should defend his action
upon the same theories upon which he
dlGdShS5 OlHSI apuDllC ulSH upon inc
ground Of graft and wastefulness.
Several years ago the government sent
several of its officials in this state to
the penitentiary for charging mileage
when as a matter of fact no moneys
had been expended for that purpose
This action merely sheds some light
upon the manner in which courts and
juries look upon a petty graft to OBJ
tain a few hundred dollars at the ex-
pense of the government. If Congress-
man Spalding voted for this bit OF
what has been generally acknowledged
to be graft of a character so petty as
to be beneath the dignity of con-
gresham, he should not fail to explain
upon what theory he took money that
was just a little tainted in the taking.
II he did not vote for it, he should
SO state and relieve himself Of the
odium that may have attached to him
in the minds of some people who have
been led to believe that he did.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25

The truth is that when the charges
could not be substantiated the repub-
Leans who had been ready to follow
the rebel leaders, if the truth were
as they insinuated, became disguised
with the hypocrisy Of the matter and
have turneed from the scheme with
.abhorrence. ~
Nothing but the frantic efforts of
the leaders to save a sinking ship is
now visible. The republicans have.
nobly refused to assist in the disrup-
ton Of the party and the turning of
state and national affairs over to the
democratic party. They positively re-
fused to be led into the democratic
party merely to give a few disappoint-
ed men an opportunity to secure posi-
tons which they have not been able
to secure from the voters of the re-
publican party.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-25
Look at these houses

Here is nice house on Hast Fifth
what you would pay for the lumber tod
six large rooms and hall, good stone fou
Lake, garden, wood shed. Lots 5OxlAl
wont last long. Easiest kind Of terms.
hen you can get houses like
worrying over building 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-17
DEsDt AGuLD|LLA

Continuation de Ia pdoina ~
10 publicidsd el poets Rguadillanu
don Luis O'Nill.
-Ea dias pssados 90 vic On ssta
Corte Municipal el iuIeio contra RI
m6n Dfaz, vecIno del barrio <Ralmars
10 esta iarisdicsi6n, q quisn 90 acusa
de haber infeingido les leyss de Rsn-
tAS Iuternas. Dtfsndi6 { este acusado
el Lcdo. don Carlos Franco Soto. La
Corts dlcl6 fal.o Ahsolusorio.
Ell iusz de satA CJsts do distrIto
en una de aus G.timas sesiones, nom.
bro q los 81 d )res don SsvsriAno Ca.
brero, dc San Sebastian, don BArtolo
Lugo Lopez, dc LAres y don Julio
Oavaldo Abril, dc AguAdillA, para
que former la comisi6n que ha do
deaignar los dolclentos oentribl.
yentes que formArGn el nuevo iurado,
Itf,rmasenoa que estes es!An - nom.
brAdos por la comili6n indicadA.
Mari, No ales.
Abril de 1888.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-17
cONSEJO EJECUT|VO

Eta msnanA q las oncs y Quincs
minatos so reuni6 ei ConIejo Eiscuii
vo, preiidiendo el senior CrosAs. Con
curren los seHcrss Feuills, WiIlough-
by, Dfsz Navarro, del Vale, Ward
Cabot, FA.kaer. Barb2sl, Graha anne ,
SANCHEZ Morales.
Mr.. Ward Cabot. Mani6;stA que
tIene ell asntimlsuto de dseir que co 81
escritorio no ve ninguaa minutA de
los .asuttos que debsn de tratarss.
Preguuta si hay alguno importants
que 6gire 90 oil calendario.
Elefior CroIaS consists en- ingleI
y no Sc traducsn sus palAhras.
Sc apruebAn los n mbramlentos
de concsisles de Usuado que ~publica.
mos en- otro lugsr de este peri6dico.
S, da cuenIs de una circular 4
las lntas escolares 40 de que cedan
las escuelas ,licaI dur a lts las Ina
|cripciores.
Sr, BNboIa DeAsnde ell nom
brAmiento de un sg ,nte especial de
eleccionea por el SApsrlntsndsnts On
los comites de DlsrIto, intsrfa 90 reu'
M el g naeio y tome una resoluci6n
d.fnitiva.
Mr.. Ward Cabot. Plde QUE la
resolution Ease al ComiIe, & 81 de que
90 inf0rms ampliamsnts sobre su re-
sultado.
Sr. BlrboSA RstirA su moci6n y
sesundA la del Of jr Auditor por en-
tender que el ssuuto debe pauar al
Ct m'ie de e.eccionss.
Por msyNi, pn6 al rtferido Co.
mite
EI Sup.rintends lts de elsccIones
de- cuent1 de la renIncIa del agente
de eletciones Q fi)r Lab On, de Ponce.
So nombra a ca su lrgAr q don Federico
Msrt0rell.
Tsmbie so iLfJrm4 huber rsauu.
ciAdo don JAims Fslid, de Moca. Sc
nombro ca tu pueIto { FrucIuoso Fri
aiarco.
Sc lee unA lisia de nomhramIsnGos
de sgentss dc slssslonsS para Iuuu-