davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13
Whose Move Is II Now!

There is no longer any doubt as to
which is The Glenwood Reading
Club, and it is hoped that the last
move in the this dissension will serve
to close the struggle which rent
asunder one of the institutions of
which Glenwood has always been
proud, and resulted in two organiza-
tions, each of which claimed to be
the legitimate successor to the old
club
However the suit in the county
court may terminate. the question of
the ownership of the title, which has
been the main point at issue, has been
finally settled by the filing of articles
of incorporation in the secretary OF
state office. The articles are signed
by twelve members of the club of
which Mrs. Bulls is president This
proceeding of course fixes the owner
ship of the title irrespective of the
suit in the county court.
While it does not settle the point
of recognition by the State Federation,
that point has also been settled in
decision just handed down by the
officials of the Federation, which holds
that the club just incorporated is the
Genwood Reading club affiliated
with the Federation. the members be-
ing that part of the membership Of
the old club which carried out mat
ters in constitutional manner.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13
The Grazing Question

President Roosevelt has practically
rendered the stockmen of the West a
last opportunity to have something to
say about the future control of graz
ing on public lands. He has made IL
pretty plain that the old cry of 'let us
alone will no longer be needed if e
has any influence W ith congress, so it
is now up to the stockmen of the West
to get together on some sort of propo-
sition. This subject has been discuss
ed for several years now. Probably q
majority would favor some leasing
plan, but in many localities this
would be impracticable. If the dis
cussion that has already been had has
demonstrated anything, it is that any
plan to be successful must be flexible
enough to fit the widely different To-
cal conditions. A plan that would
work like Il charm in one locality
in another locality possibly only a
few miles away. The special land
commission appointed by the president
to investigate and report on the ex-
listing conditions with suggestions for
Improvements. evidently fully realised
this, and the plan suggested is intend
ed to be flexible enough to cover any
possible condition 1t is combina-
tion of leasing and government con-
troll and would make an excellent
basis for discussion by the stockmen
at the coming meeting in Denver.
The plan first provides that congress
shall give to the president power to
create grazing districts, on the same
plan that he now makes forest re-
servs. 1t provides also for the classi
fcation of the lands and the use of all
the land for grazing or agriculture.
If adopted. it would put an end to
fraudulent homesteading and would
enable the stockman to place his bus
mess upon permanent basis.
But before there can be any intel
| ligent discussion, the stockmen must
realize that they have reached the
end of the free open range" When
they once realize this, they will get
down to business and discuss plans for
utilizing the range under some form
of government control. Almost any
plan would be better than the present
uncertain and unsatisfactory method
of using the public pastures. The av.
erage range stockman is growing tired
of being constantly regarded as an
intruder and is weary of the constant
fight for the small amount of grass he
is able to secure for his aocks and
herds. Record Stockman.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13
A Successful Operation

At the Glenwood Sanitaiium Mon.
day morning DR.. Berry performed a
delicate operation upon Mrs. H Sta,
ton, with the assistance Of Drs. CLARK
and Hotopp For several years Mrs
Station has suffered from gall stones,
and about three years ago underwent
successful operation for appendi
citis. Recently the former trouble
has returned with increased intensity,
until her physician, DR.. Clark, decid-
ed an operation imperative.
While the operation was especially
difficult and required over two hours,
Mrs. Station is recovering rapidly, and
at this writing there seems to be. nc
doubt as to her rapid restoration tc
good health.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13
The Comma Lecture

The fourth number OF an enter
tainment course will be held January
"a. 1t will be in the person of DR..
Earl Douglas Holtz, orator. His
subject will be "The Three q s, or
Grip, Grit and Gumption The
lecture is humorous throughout and
peculiarly adapted for the times. The
speaker has wisely organized his
thoughts. He is entertaining and
instructive. His ability to control
an audience from start to finish is
rare indeed. DR.. Holtz has fine
platform appearance, a good voice. a
very happy, forceful manner in de-
livery. He is wide traveller and
reader and has seen much of the world.
His subject is always handled in a
masterful and fascinating manner,
interspersed with interesting, humor
GUS anecdotes, which keep old and
young IN a good humor.
DR.. Holtz is an eastern man. He
wanted to meet the people in the west.
He left the platform in the east, where
he won his reputation and is known
in almost every home. We want
everybody to hear Dr. Holtz and get
in touch with his big heart, enclosed
in over six feet of manhood.
The Daily Review of Alliance.
Ohio, says: "Dr. Earl Douglas Holtz
oration gave pei feet satisfaction.
Florida Chatauqua: cdr. Holtz'
lecture was magnificent. He is a
tower OF strength.
Liverpool Tribune: 'Dr. Holtz was
greatly appreciated by ALL"
Plenty of seats. Adults, 80 cents
children, IS cents.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13
Resolutions

Whereas, We are advised by oul
United States senators and all three
congressman, as well as by eminen,
attorneys of this state, that there is
no authority of law or in any act OF
congress warranting the imposition
of tax for the grazing of stock upon
the forest reserve:
Therefore, Resolved. That our del
egation to the meeting of the Statt
Cattle and Horse Growers association
at Denver, on the Goth inst, be in
structed to use all reasonable means t,
secure the united action of the stat,
association to refuse to pay such taA
until such time as the legality of such
tax may be determined by the courts,
or until congress may pass an act
definitely authorizing such tax
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this association that the passage of the
bill now pending before congress pro
vidng for the repeal of the desert land
law would be serious injury to this
state.
Therefore, We hereby request our
seniors and representatives in congress
to use their utmost efforts to prevent
the passage of such bill.
J. W. ZIMMERMAN,
FRED LIGHT,
L. r. WILLIS,
ED T. TAYLOR.
c. h. HARRIS.
Committee.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

and yet to sift the good wheat from
the chaff. He hears more secrets
than confessor concerning which he
must be as dumb as an oyster and as
charitable as st. Peter. He must
hold the balance true betw all the
diverse aud conflicting interests
v Inch strive for aggrandizement in
every community and keeps his own
hands as spotless as the ermine of a
judge. He must constantly return
good for evil and do countless favors
Others ever though his own wood
box be empty and his advertising
Gel INNS rs the barren fig tree He
must consider everybody els, first aud
himself last, and above all he must
be an optimist and boom his com
munity in season and out of season,
in spite of the flesh and the knockers
Ii any man can show better title 10
earthly honors and r,ward in the
hereafter than "A mere country ed
itor' let him produce his credentials
An American statesman once said
Every year every local paper gives
from 500 to 5000 line Tor the benefit
Of he community in which it is
located No other agency can or will
DO this Th. editor in proportion to
his means, does more for his town
than any other man. Today editors
do more work for less pay than any
man on earth. Kansas City Star.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

w. 8. Kincaid. superintendent of
state fish hatcheries, spent Wednesday
and Thursday in consultation with
the local lumbermen and carpenters
concerning the new hatchery for Glen
wood. He submitted plens and speci
6cations and called for bids, which
will be forwarded to the office at Den
YER, and it is believed Comm ssi oner
Woodard will let the contract within
the next week.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13
They Always Come Sack

I. NJ. Glib returned from Denver
Friday morning and passed on to his
home at Redstone. He had accom-
panied his father as far as Denver On
his return to his home in Penpsyl-
vania. The elder Glib is IS years Of
age and has spent several weeks visit
ing with his son at Redstone. He ID
delighted with Colorado and says he
will return next summer.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

The joint installation Thursday
evening of the new officers of Glen
wood Camp. Woodmen of the World
and Glendale Circle. Women of
Woodcraft, was the event of the win.
ter in lodge circles. W. w Cross
oficiated as installing officer for the
Woodmen and Mrs. Margery Walz
performed the same service fol- the
Circle.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13
LOCAL BREVITIES

County Assessor White. acting as
district deputy grand master last Mon
day evening installed the new officers
of the Odd Fellows lodge, who will
be responsIb BILE for the success of the
lodge during the next six months.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

James P. Trickett. of Pueblo, man
ager of the McCord Chapman Greer
Mercantile company, was in Glen
wood yesterday checking up and dis
posing Of the goods of the company
held here under the management of
Austin Gavin, the company having
decided to discontinue the branch at
this place.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

c. W. Darrow returned Friday
morning from Denver where he cross
ed swords with Senator Taylor in an
argument before the supreme court on
II motion for injunction in the Ham
merick -Isola water case pending be-
fore the court on appeal from this
county. The matter was taken under
advisement.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-13

the state meeting will he asked to re
imbnrse them to the tune of f1O6 each.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-04
Points About People.

Vienna is to have the largest and
finest illuminated fountain in exis-
tence. The Illuminating power
will equal 900, 1000, 900 candles. It
includes twenty-seven immense re-
Electors capable of giving seventy
variations in light effects every
seventeen seconds.
Benjamin Jeans, who recently
retired as guard on the London
and Birkenhead express after fifty
four years of service, probably
holds the worlds record for travel.
1t amounts to more than 1000
600 miles, or the equivalent of 100
times around the equator.
Belgium, where public libraries
are almost unknown, has 100, 900
public houses. That means one
public house tor thlrty-SlX lnh2b1-
tants, or one public house for
twelve men above II years old,
the publican included. During
the last fifty years the population
has increased so per cent and the
number of public houses 258 per
cent.
The largest flower in the world
has been supposed to be that of
raff1esia arnold, which forms the
entire plant and grows to dia-
meter of three feet as fat, circular
parasite on trees IN Java and SUI
matra; but still larger-single
specimens of which weigh as much
as twenty-five pounds-have been
reported to exist in Mindanao, one
of tie PHILIPPINES.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-04
A Pointed Fable.

A proud peacock, who had a
tail of rare beauty, was in the habit
of posing about the yard, and at
tracted considerable attention by
the size and brilliancy of his
narrative. He finally came to
think indeed that he was the only
pebble on the beach. One day he
noticed that the mistress of the
house, and in fact all the people
around the place were attracted by
the song of a little canary-blrd
hanging in a cage Oh the porch.
This made the peacock warm under
the neck-feathers, and he gave his
tail an extra flirt, hoping to attract
the attention of the people away
from the little bird; but it was OF
no use, as the canary still continued
to hold the people with its song.
Then the exasperated peacock re-
marked to himself: I don't
propose to be out-classed by any
trihing little snipe of canarybird.
If it is singing you want, l will
tune up and trill a few notes my
self" But when the peacock
opened his mouth and tried
burst of song he made such an
internal noise that the man of the
house set a large brindle dog on
him and drove him out of the
yard. And as the dog Spat out a
mouthful of feathers and turned
from the chase, he remarked: As
long as you depended on your
feathers and your shape, you had
a fair standing in society, but when
you open your mouth you get your
foot in it..
Moral.-If you have worked up
a reputation on your shape and
clothes, don't get gay and spoil it
by trying to display accomplish
ments you do not possess.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-04
Diplomacy.

Mr. Gidsmore, - began the
young man, when you proposed
to your wife-or to the estinlable
lady who is now Mrs. Gidsmore-
did she tell you to ask her father"
She did. my boy, affably re-
piled Mr.. Gidslnore.
And did you try TO shirk the
job?"
Well, come to think of it, I
did. II believe I tried to get her
to do the asking, pom M soul.
Ha, hal"
And when you did ask him
of course. you had to speak to him
finally"
of course, did, of course.
And when you did ask him, did
your knees shake, and was your
tongue dry and did you have stage
fright generality"
1 was scared to death.
Well, that's the way I feel. I
told Gladys l knew I could hnd
some mutual bond OF sympathy be-
tween US when I came to tell you
that she has promised to marry
me. Lie.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-04

A colored man at a hardware
house the other day, wanted to buy
a razor, and the clerk showed him
one of the safety razors and ex-
planned how it worked. Dats all
right, boss lie said to the clerk,
dat mought be good razor TO
shave wild, but it be mighty poor
weapon at festival; gimme de old
style razor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-04

Women stop in the street and
speak to every baby they meet so
IS TO keep in practice on that queer
kind of language.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-04
If You Are a Lover

OF good bread, pies, cakes and
rolls call at Clay's bakery, Sixth
and Levee streets. l also sell
Fleischmann's compressed yeast,
the best in the world for bakers
or fannie use. I endeavor to sell
nothing but the best that money
aud skilled labor can produce, and
extend to the public a cordial IN
vitation to inspect my bakery and
methods of bread making at any
time. am here to serve you and
must have your trade. Call or
phone No. 81. Mail orders receive
my personal attention.
T. }. CLAY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-04

The longer man lives the more
mistakes he may &c counted on
to make.
, 1906-09-07

W. B. Emmons is in the city.

w. B. Emmons is in the city.
C. H. Jones has returned to the
ranch.
R. B.. Eskridge and others today filed
claim for the Pintava mine.
Sheriff Reals this afternoon inspect
ed a carload of horses belonging to
Mr.. Marks of Council Bluffs and to be
shipped by him.
Bert Miller arrived from the east
this afternoon and is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller, at
Fifth and Garfield streets.
Father Hugh Cummiskey will leave
tonight for a visit to Rome and will be
gone for an indefinite time. His place
here will be taken by Father Burke
of Kentucky.
Dean Bode has returned from Hast
ings, Neb, where he has been for a
week, attending the annual convoca-
ton of the Episcopal church for the
Laramie missionary district.
The Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Woods
went to the country this afternoon, and
will be back again Sunday night. Mr..
Woods will preach and confirm on
Sunday morning at the Popp school
house, at II O'Clock. This service will
be preceded by Sunday school at 10
o'clock. -
, 1906-09-07

A Brooklyn engineer of note, who
spent several years in Egyptian explor-
alton, is of the opinion that the mys-
tory of the pyramids has been solved,
says the New York Press. The most
extraordinary picture showing 200, 900
me nhauling on a rope to raise a 200,-
000-pound stone into its proper niche
near the pinnacle of old Cheops is ia
mode of construction are legion. But
all the engineering logic Inc expert
ence of today and for the last 100
years have failed to cast more than a
shadow owe the mystery.
Smiths Theories Failed.
Piazzi Smith thought he knew all
about it, but nothing of a practical ma
ture has come of his researches. 1t is
singular hat our wise men did not
think of examining with critical eye
the tools found in the catacombs. The
old saw, a workman is known by his
chips, is no better than a workman is
known by his tools. Our Brooklynite
says that the tools are not those of
rock masons', nor mere plasterers' i'm
plements for filling the cracks between
stones, but are plainly the crude Egypt
ian plant of operatives engaged in mix.
ing and laying cement. What a splen.
did patch of sand they had as a foun,
dation for their cement.
Cement Age Upon US.
Cement is the coming building ma
~terial. Railroads are renewing their
steel, iron and stone piers, abutments,
culverts, etc, with it, and it is expect
ed to last forever. No great skill is
required in manipulating it. There
are no chiseling, hammering, doweling,
no heavy lifting with derricks, no mis-
fits. The industry has already grown
to enormous proportions. Drop a sack
of dry cement to the bottom of a river
and in a few minutes you have a solid
stone that will never wear away. DroI
1000 sacks on top of it and round it
and presently you will have a founda
ton that will sustain for all time a
m%illion-ton bridge.
, 1906-09-07
BRIEFLY

Very warm today.
Curlos at Book Store.
The trains were late this afternoon.
The bank barometer today marked
23.35, a rise since yesterday.
Six horse power gasoline engine for
sale. Lovejoy Novelty works.
All the magazines at G. E. Eggles-
tons, Thornburgh street.
The missionary meeting of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will be held next
Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Louis Larson on
north Fourth street.
A daughter was porn late yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. August
Lloyd of Hodgeman avenue, and moth
er and babe are doing nicely. Mr..
Lloyd is employed at the roundhouse
here.
The statement of the First National
bank, published today, is one of the
finest ever made by that institution,
the totals reaching nearly a million
dollars. 1t is expected the million
mark will be reached by the time the
next statement is called for.
The Albany County National bank
statement, appearing in this issue, is a
very gratifying showing for that splen-
did institution, the totals running well
over half a million dollars. The show
ings by the two banks proves that Lar
annie is n of the best towns in the
west and getting better every day.
, 1906-09-07

STATE OF WYOMING, .,
COUNTY, OF ALBANY, 9'
|, A. c.. Jones, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
A. @. JONES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of September. 1906,
II. X. BUTLER, Notary Public.
attest: lsEALI
ORA HALEY.
Ii ID. BEEMER, directors.
EDWARD IVINSON,
, 1906-09-07
LOOK AFTER
THE WOMEN
LARAMIE LITERARY CLUB WILL
ENTERTAIN VISITORS TO
FEDERATION MEETING.
Women's Clubs of State to Meet Here
Early Next Month and Reception
to Be Arranged by Club-Stickney
Discussed Stockmen's Conventions
and Other Things.

The Laramie Literary club was
called to order last night at the Car
negie public library by c. P. Arnold,
the president, who appointed Frank
| Spafford as critic for the evening and
A. n. Hasenkamp as chairman during
the literary program.
Meeting of Women's Clubs.
The matter of the meeting Of the
State Federation of Women's clubs.
which is to convene in this city on the
10th of next month, was brought to the
attention of the club by Mr.. Hasen-
kamp, and, upon motion, it was de-
cided to appoint a committee whose
business it shall be to report upon
what arrangements can be made by
the Literary club to entertain the Wis
iting ladies of the federation and the
Woman's club of this city upon one
of the evenings during which the con-
]vention Is to be in session. The pres
ident appointed upon the committee
Messrs. e. N. Rogers, N. E. Corthell
and Rev. Walton.
Will Describe Convention.
1t was decided that, Upon the return
of Messrs. Buffum and Bell from the
good roads convention at C%hillicothe.
Mo, they be invited to appear before
the club and describe the happenings
Of the convention.
d. N. Stickney, who spoke upon the
subject of "Stockmen's Conventions"
and who for a number of years has
been upon the executive board of the
National Live Stock association, said
that, like all such conventions, the
meetings were productive of much good
feeling among men whose interests
were in common and the making of
many pleasant friendships.
Children and Animals.
Mr.. Arnold spoke of intoxicating the
love of animals in children, and, quot
ing from Ben Hur," said: MANY a
man who has conquered an empire
could not gain the respect of a good
horse"
Albin Nelson, who was scheduled to
introduce a current topic, not being
present, the time was thrown open to
the club, n w. H. Frazee gave an
interesting talk upon his visit to the
camp of instruction at Pole creek.
A Model Camp.
Mr.. Frazee told of that fact that
there are now 5000 men camped upon
the military reservation and that the
camp is a model one, especially as re-
CARDS the sanitary arrangements and
the health of the troops. Mr.. Frazee
said that he understands that there
are some persons who are trying to
discourage the making of the camp a
permanent feature.
The Next Program.
Will McMurray of the program com
mittee reported the following as the
program for the next meeting: Prof.
Lee will talk upon "Our Boys" and
John Ernest upon "Ranchmen's Prob.
, 1906-09-07
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms Or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The IS is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-09-07

FANCY alberta FREESToNE
PEACHES ARE NOW AT THEIR
BEST, AND PRICE THE LOWEST
FOR PRESERVING, AT THE LAR
ANNIE GROCERY co. 22t2
, 1906-09-07
Notice.

The East Side school will open Mon
day, September 10th, except for those
grades that meet in the basement.
The repairs to the basement are not
yet completed, but as o as they
are, due notice of the opening of the
grades meeting therein will be given
by the school board.
e. D. CARTER,
22t2 Secretary of School Board.
, 1906-09-07
ark dance tonight.
Delicious Musk Mel
Ions at the Model mar
ket.
AGE of the World.

An eminent authority estimates that
life first appeared on the earth 49,.
900, 900 years ago; a computation that
is receiving much support from the
best biologists in the world.
, 1906-09-07

FOR SAlE-Nine-room house. Barn
and modern c~onveniences. Price mod
crate, terms easy. Mrs. M. J.. Hunter,
iVo Fremont street. dwtf
, 1906-09-07

CONCORD GRAPES. LEAVE YOUR
ORDERS WITH US WHILE THEY
ARE CHEAP. ONLY 35c AT THE
LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 22t2
, 1906-09-07

A SAMPLE BOX OF RAMER'S
CANDY FREE TO ANY LADY AT A.
D. kINGSFORD'S. 22t2
, 1906-09-07
O G @ @ G @ @ @ @ @ G G
@ WEATHER REPORT c
FOR WYOMING.

@ Washington, d. c., Sept. T. @
@ Weather forecast for Wyoming: g
Q Fair tonight and Saturday. c
o @ 9 o o0ooo0 G
, 1906-09-07

STATE OF WYOMING, lss
COUNTY or ALBANY,
1, @. D. s~palding,, cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true 10 the BEST OF my
knowledge and belief. Dr~c
subsc r,hed and sworn to before me this 9TH
day Of September, 1906
C~orrect-AtteSt: lskAL.l
F. CRUMRINE.. fDirectors-
JOHN ", CoNNOR,
, 1906-09-07

UTAH DAMSON PLUMS CHEAP
AT THE LARAMIE GROCERY co.
22t2
, 1906-09-07

The Republican Is the best adyertis
Ing medium in the city and county TO.
1t reaches all the people.
, 1906-09-07

PLuMs s5c A BASKET AT THE
GEM CITY GROCERY CO.