davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
ALCOHOL BILL TO
Be CROWDED THRU
Friends Of Measure Plan Vigorous
House Campaign-Senate
May Cause Delay. +
Tho House May Pass Bill, Senate
May Hold It Over
IL. Sessloh.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington. March 31.-The free al
cohol bill won in a canter in the ways
and means committee yesterday, and
the vote Of Is to 2-Grosvenor and DIAL
zeu casting the only negative votes-is
believed to indicate the strength Of the
movement on the floor generally.
1t is the purpose of the friends Of the
canvass of the house membership, to
ascertain the exact strength which the
bill can command. Should the can
vass be satisfactory, the bill will be
brought before the house some day un-
der suspension Of the rules and passed.
1t will require q. two-thirds majority, to
suspend the rules, but this, it is be-
lieved, can be easily secured. The house
membership has been divided equally
between Representatives Hill of Connec-
ticut, Lands of Indiana, Murdoch of
Kansas and Marshall Of North Dakota,
who. purpose seeing every member and
Delay Is Likely.
The next suspension day will be Mon
day Of next week, but the bill will not
come up at that time. In the first
place, the canvass Of the house cannot
be completed that soon, and in the next
place 1t is doubted whether it would be
wise to pass the bill and send it over to
the senate, until after the rate bill is
the speaker will not permit the motion
to suspend the rules to be made until
toward the latter part Of April.
It is hardly thought the bill will be
put thru the, senate in the present ses,
sion. altho, Of course, such action is
clearly possible. Should it not be, the
Sight will be renewed at the short SEES:
sion: tnexts Decent Der, and I the co untfy
viii be told all about the benefits Of the
/ proposed legislation on the stump dur
ing the campaign of the summer and
fall: The senate, it is believed, will
hardlys'be strong enough to resist the
pressure Of public opinion that will be
raised, even were it. disposed to do so
which is not certainty.
MARSHALL rs. Confident.
Representatives Marshall Of North Da
kota informs z he ournaI CORES
pendent that .fhe is perfectly satisfied
with the outlook. Not a single OBJ
stacle worth mentioning has been cpu,
in the way Of the bill thus far. anc
none is looked for, so far as the houst
is concerned. 1t is Nh. Marsha IL s be
lief that the. legislation will be enacted
before the life Of the present congress.
! eXDlreS.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

8 Anoka, Mimi, March 31.--The body Of Mary
j Hull of Champlin,, who jumped, off the Rum
river bridge here. Feb 10, was recovered today
of the river s.t =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

=. PATTIsoN HOLDING HIS OWN.
: Columbus, Ohio, March 31.--Govern-
or Pattison continues to hold his OWL
according to the bulletins of the doc
tors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
Won BUELoW IS HoNoRED,

Berlin. March a1.-Emperor William has ap-
pointed Prince Won Buelow. the imperial cha
ceHor to be member Of the Prusslan house Of
lords.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
PARTY OF FIVE
LEFT ON TUESDAY
Some of Them Seemed in a Great
Hurry to Get
Away.
Police Not Satisfied that Ohio
Suspects Weren't the
Right People.

Five Macedonians, perhaps everyone
Of them a murderer, were shipped to
Chicago by Minneapolis labor agency
Tuesday morning, only few hours after
the awful slaughter in the old house at
243 Tenth avenue S.
Police officers in Chicago now have
their descriptions and officers in the
smaller towns farther east are searching
the trains for them in case they went
thru Chicago in al attempt to leave the
country.
A few hours after the murder was
discovered by Patrolman Peterson OF
the South station, an interpreter came
up to him and said that he had shipped
the gang of five out the day before.
They all appeared to be excited and IN
hurry to leave the city, he says, and
they would not tell where they had been
working or why they wanted to go back
to Chicago where they originally lived.
There was demand for fore ign labor
in the south, and the agent being short
of men shipped them. The Interpreter
gave fairly good description of the
men. but left without telling the officer
his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
Bodies Are Requisitioned.

Legal complications have delayed thu
burial of the bodies Of the victims. The
state university, today served notice on
Morgue Keeper Peter Morton to deliver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

Continued on Cd Paige, 9Th Column.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03
ANOTHER BUBBLE BUSTED
Continued from first page.

face of the stupendous and shameless
frauds which were proven to have
ueen committed in his behalf, would
have been to openly reward the horde
of corrupt politicians and their Grim
inal allies who had debauched the
election and thrown the result into
utter chaos and confusion. To have
seated Mr.. Peabody would have been
giving the state governor upon
whose title would. of necessity, rested
the shadow of doubt and uncertainty.
The seating of the lieutenant gov
ernor offered the only honorab BILE, fair
and just compromise and the pathway y
of duty was never more plain to men
honestly seeking to do right
In view of these facts, what dis
gushing clap trap is this democratic
babble about somebody stealing the
governorshipY" Mr.. Adams occupied
the office for thirty days, while Mr.
Peabody held it hut one day. Neither
of them had proven his title to hold
it at all. If either of them was a
thief, which one was the greater,
Adams who held it for thirty days, or
Peabody who occupied it but "a hours ,
do not charge Mr.. Adams with
stealing the governorship-but l have
no hesitancy in saying that if his
friends did not steal it for him, it
was not because of Il lack of pains
taking effort upon their part to do so.
Whatever the investigation did not
disclose, it did establish that fact
beyond all peradventure of doubt
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03
To the Public

The statements made by Judge
Shumate in his New Castle speech, as
reported in the Avalanche of Satur-
day last, to the effect that l accused
him of giving Ed Taylor better
services in court than any other at
torney and to the effect that Judge
Shumate "had given decisions from
the bench for money considerations, -
are purely gratuitous and imaginary
on his part, since nothing upon
either of those subjects, one way or
the other has been said by me at any
time during the campaign.
The only possible thing said in
that connection was and is my signed
statement to the effect that Mr.. Shu-
mate has, during his term IN office as
judge, been receiving pre- esents from
the railroads by way of passes, which
heartily condemn, and this fact
Judge Shumate has not and cannot
deny. G. w. DARROW.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03

The Whist club met this week t
the home of Mrs. Garvin Harper
Robert Hood and r. NJ Rodsrick
are among the late arrivals in camp
The board of registration was very
busy Tuesday arranging the lis; of
voters in the precinct
A letter received from Fred McCuI.
lab states that he has secured posi-
tion at the Liberty Bell in Telluride
Robert Brown spent Saturday and
Sunday in New Castle buying stock.
He secured two mules for use in the
mine.
c. X. Diffendarfer, candidate for
county commissioner on the demo
cratic ticket, made us call thi S
week
Fl. F. Sommers, candidate for as
SCISSOR on the republican ticket, was
down Tuesday shaking hands with
the boys.
G. M. Kinsey and family left on
No. Wednesday for Denver where
they will remain permanently. Mr..
Kinsey's position as master mechanic
will be filled by c. g. Martin.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03
BATTLEMENT MESA

The apple picking season is about
over.
Miss Jessie Vance has been very i'll
but is better now.
We are enjoying spell of delight
full weather just now.
John Norstrom is now hauling his
potatoes to town for shipment.
Mr. and Mrs. William White was
the guest of the Stations Sunday.
Miss Mabel Morrow will go to Col
orao Springs to finish her schooling
for this year.
Mr.. Price of Cripple Creek was Wis
iting last week with his daughter,
Miss Hazel Price
The f. C. club will meet Thursday
night with Mrs. Sackett. The club
will discuss Switzerland.
George Dewitt, who has been very
i'll with typhoid fever, is now rapidly
recovering, we are glad to say.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03

If you like coffee but dare not drink
1T, try DR.. Shoop's Health Coffee
1t is true that real coffee does distul b
the stomach, heart and kidneys. But
DR.. Shops Health Coffee has not a
grain of true coffee in it. Being
made from parched grains, malt etc,
it forms a wholesome food like drink
yet having the true flavor of old Java
and Mocha coffee. Made in min
ute. Call at our store for II free
sample. Sold by A Cohn
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03
CORRESPONDENCE
CACHE CREEK

Sugar beets and spuds still con-
time to roll in the cars at Morris.
This is the ideal weather to gather
fruit and the ranchers are uusy at
same.
Jesse Dixon is hauling potatoes for
Otto Hahnnewald. to the Morris
switch.
j. F. McCary is picking his apples
this week and has large force at
work n the orchard.
The Evans boys OF Holmes Mesa
were down in this vicinity gathering
their cattle Wednesday.
Mrs. Channel of Morris, and Mrs.
Roy Utt of Rifle were the guests of
Gus Wetzel and family Tuesday.
An elegant time was had by the
Cache Creek crowd who attended the
dance at Grand Valley on Friday
night
Curtis Beesley has treated the in
terror of the Gillum cabin to a new
coat of gypsene and is preparing to
move in this week
Lynus Graves went up to the mesa
yesterday to drag dead critter out OF
the field on the o Brien place and
found that its death was caused by a
gun shot.
Mrs. William Reynolds and daugh
ters started Tuesday for California
where they iutend to spend the win,
ter, as Mrs. Reynolds health required
change cf climate.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03
Brought in Big Game

A. S. Baxter returned Tuesday from
the Roam creek and Douglass creek
country where he has been with a
New York party consisting of Harry
Whitney, Harry Benedict, N. Haven
and Frank M. Carnegie. The party
was out for 43 days and came in with
one of the largest bears that has been
brought into Glenwood. besides two
other bears, one lion and one cat.
Steve furnished big outfit for the
easterners, having So horses out on the
trip. The entire party was delighted
with the hunt and they expect to re-
turn to Colorado next year for their
outing and of course will have Steve
to pilot them across the game coun-
try again.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03
Sells More of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than of all Others
Put Together

Mr.. Thomas George, merchant of
Mt. Elgin. Ontario, says: 81 have
had the local agency for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy ever since it
as much of it as ] do of all other
lines | have on my shelves put togeth
er. OF the many dozens sold under
guarantee l have not had one bottle
returned. cen personally recon-
mend this medicine as / have used it
myself and given it to my children
and always with the best results -
For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03
Desert Land, Final PrOOf-NOtice for
Publication
United States Land Off,

United States Land Office
Glenwood Springs, Colo, October A,
1906.
Notice is hereby given that John o.
Houser of Gypsum, Colorado, has filed
notice of intention to make proof or
his desert land claim No. 456 Ute, fol
the seq sEA Sec. 26, s15 swA,
NEA sWA and sWA SEA Sec
25. T. s., R. 81 W. 9th p M, be-
fore Register and receiver at Glen
wood Springs, Colorado. on Wednes
day, November 90. 1906
He names the following witnesses
to prove the complete irrigation anG
reclamation of said land
Henry Stephens, of Gypsum, Colo
RADIO.
Alfred Stephens, of Gypsum, Colo
RADIO.
George Messersmith, of Gypsum, Col
orado.
William H. Lea, of Gypsum, Colo
RADIO. j. F. SQUIRE,
10'13-1117 Register
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03
LEGAL
Notice for Publication
Land Office at
Glenwood Springs, Colo,

oCl. 10 lJOO.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register
and Receiver at Glenwood Springs,
Colo. on Thursday. December 6, 1906.
viz, ice Perko of Sunlight. Colo, on
H. E. No. 14S Ute for the VIZ SW a
sWA NWA Sec, 33, sEA NEH
Sec. 32, T. s., r. 50 w. 9th P. NJ.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Howard Green, Patrick Green, An
drew McKeen and Clarence Moore, all
of Sunlight, Colo.
J. F. SQUIRE,
lO-2O-114 Register.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03

When the tip of a dog nose is cold
and moist that dog is not sick. A
feverish dry nose means sickness with
dog. And 50 with the human lips.
Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean
feverishness, and are as we'll i'll ap-
pearing. To have beautiful, pink.
velvet like lips, apply at bedtime
coating of Dr. Shops Green Salve.
1t will soften and heal any skin all
ment. Get free tria box at our
store and be convinced. Large, nickel
capped glass jars % cents All deal.
ers
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03

The new pure food and drug law
cough cure containing opium, chloro-
form or any other supplying or pois-
onous drug. But it passes DR.. Shoop' 5
Cough Cure as made for 90 years,
entirely free. DR.. Shoop all along
has bitterly opposed the use Of all
opiates or narcotics, DR.. Shoop' S
Cough Cure is absolutely safe even fol
the Youngest babe-and it cures, it
does not simply suppress. Get safe
and reliable cough cure by simply in
ssting on having DR.. Shops. Let
the law be your protection. We
cheerfully recommend and sell it. All
dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03

Mrs. Lawrence gives "a reception to-
night for the colored folks. She ex-
poets to depart shortly for an extend
ed visit in ST. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03
500 Tons of Alfalfa Hay for Sale

either in stack or fed out Inquire of
W. g. Coston on West Mamm Creek
P. o. Rifle Colo. Bell telephone 92-3
or c. II. Durant, at Bank of Rifle,
Rifle, Colo. 11.3
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03
THE GLENWOOD
POST PUZZLE
Can You Guess the Missing Merchant !

We the undersigned merchants OF
Glenwood Springs, Colorado. do sew
orally agree that we. and each of us,
will close the doors of our respective
places of business at the hour of s
o clock m.. during the summe,
months and until the 1st day of Jan
uary A. D. 1907. and discontinue bus
mess for the day at that hour. except.
ing on Saturdays at which time We
will remain open evenings as long as
in our opinion is necessary for the
proper handling of our respective
business:
j. WULFSOHN.
SILVER SHOE AND CLIO. co.
BORST BROS.
NJ. SCHWARTZMAN.
A. COIN
J. G. SCHWARZ.
HUM BROS.
AL. COULTER.
c. c. GRAHAM
E. B. EVERETT & SON.
S. HYMES.
E. l.. PEISAR.
MRS. E. AUSTIN.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03

The Ladies Society of the NJ. E.
church will meet next Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Tomasson
at 32l Palmer. Luncheon will be
served.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03

Now is the time to buy ranches or
town property. DeLan & Co. has
some bargai MS.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03

You should see those easy chairs and
davenports, just received at Dougan s.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03

Senator DeLong and Rev. Horace
Mann last night held what is perhaps
the last political meeting for Glen
wood.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03

Mrs. Thornton of Meeker has taken
up her residence in Glenwood, having
taken one of the Moore cottages.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-03
SOUTH CANON

A. B. Cass was transacting business
in Glenwood Monday.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
Canned Celery.

The Fruit World, in speaking of the
Huntington Beach cannery and its pro-
ducts, speaks thus of canning celery:
This is expected to be the "hit'' Of
the cannery, as it is said to be an en-
tirely new and original idea. The COM
pany will use that part OF the celery
that is usually left in the field to waste,
not being considered good enough for
shipment It will be taken green and
fresh from the field and put through a
process by the cannery, making it a
valuable and palatable product. Some
prefer the canned article to the fresh
celery, as the stringy exterior is en-
tirely overcome in the preparation
A celery wine'' or compound is to
be made at the cannery. 1t is pro-
nounced a wholesome drink, nonalco-
holic, and said to be excellent for
nerves and used as a tonic.
One of the great lessons we have
been trying to- teach South California
for many, many years, is that OF the
utilization of all the product OF our
farms and orchards. There is too
much waste We are throwing away,
with lavish hand, hundreds of thou
sands of dollars worth of food pro-
ducts, which should all be counted into
sa1ab1e and healthful goods This can
ming of celery, and the making of celery
wine, is a step in the right direction
The Citrograph.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

the russell type. Sour and bitter-sweet
oranges were plentiful as we'll, but all
went with the big freeze and none have
dared experiment with oranges since,
until the last two or three years. Mild
winters have encouraged some to try
again and some fine fruit is being
shown Of this years crop. Mr.. E. 5.
Smith has tree on his farm which
has over 100 oranges on it; w. M.
Morris has several bearing trees and
bunch Of seven fine oranges from
one Of his trees is now being shown at
Abe Simon & Bros store. Mr. L. N.
Morris has large and beautiful Tan
gerine tree which is loaded with fruit
Of the finest quality. Mr.. D. L. Pier
son grew splendid satsumas, kumquats
now the property of Miller & Gossard,
owners OF the Summit nurseries.
Many others are meeting with crafty
ing success and space is lacking to
mention them individually. Every
home garden or front yard can be
beautifed by the ornamental foliage Of
the citrus family and many tables
graced with their luscious product if
the trees are properly protected Ii
only one or two are planted, and these
covered by tents they may be kept
from injury by placing lighted lamp
under the tent when a freeze threatens.
The beauty Of the tree and the large
quantity OF fruit that will be borne
after a few years time will amply re-
pay the expense and trouble.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

Several other farms at Elkton have
few acres in sugar cane, some Of
them growing the Japanese variety
Land at Elkton is cheap and the
settler will find this very desirable
locality. None of the farmers there put
all of their eggs in one basket Divers
flied farming is the rule and potatoes,
corn, vegetables and fruit are profit,
ably cultivated New land is being
cleared and the cultivated acreage will
be largely increased this winter Mr.
James L. Middleton has cleared Is
acres which will be planted in Irish
potatoes. Cashmere Masters will also
add 10 acres to his farm. New farms
are being established and old ones en-
larged.
Two crops and in some instances,
three are grown on the same land in the
course Of year. Corn follows Irish
potatoes and yields on an average
about 40 bushels to the acre Mr..
Philip Solano during the past summer
harvested So bushels per acre from
small field which had grown a crop Of
potatoes.
The day is not far distant when the
fertile lands Of the country will be
covered with prosperous farms from
one end OF the county to the other.
The low price of land, the wonderful
resources Of soil and climate, and the
enormous profits, are certain to attract
the struggling farmers Of other states
who are frost-bound half the year. No
other section offers so great diversity
of farming or such profitable returns
on the investment.
OF the various products Of the future
sugar cane will hold a leading place.
With improved farming implements the
profits will be larger than under pres
ent conditions as large areas may be
planted without sacrificing the price,
though reducing the cost of the work.
The Homeseeker
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12

Several years ago many Of the farm
ers in the Hastings district expert
mented to a considerable extent in
growing strawberries and as rule met
with splendid success, so far as grow
ing a most luscious quality of fruit.
About this time experiments were be-
ing made in growing the Irish potato,
the farmers making such success that
Hastings soon became known as the
Irish potato district of Florida
Strawberry culture, which was in its
infancy at that time, was laid aside and
everybody began growing Irish pota-
toes. In growing this valuable crop
the farmers have met with unpreced-
ented success. Lands that few years
ago could be purchased for mere song
are now worth $4,000 per acre and
upward, and yearly increasing in values.
The country districts have become
thickly settled with progressive class
Of people. Many Of the more pro-
gressive farmers have realized that it
would be better to diversity their plant
ings, not depending upon one crop.
Again they have turned their attention
to growing strawberries, not as an ex-
pertinent; as the fact that the Hastings
land is most admirably suited to grow
ing this crop has been demonstrated
beyond "a question If an acreage suffi-
cient can be planted SO that the bulk
Of the crop can be shipped out in car
lots, Hastings will soon become the
strawberry center Of the state. The
Hastings farmers, as rule, have cows
to furnish milk for home use, and dur
ing the strawberry season will regale
themselves with Strawberries and real
cream The Hastings farmer is a
money-maker, real pushing, up-to
date fellow, and they live on, the .'fat
Of the land
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
Oranges in Jefferson.

Oranges were grown in all parts Of
Florida, even in the most extreme
northern and western parts, up to the
freeze of 1894-5. That destroyed the
groves, and for years many people
lacked the courage to try again. Ac-
cording to the Monticello News they
are beginning to grow them again in
Jefferson county.
Time was when many Jefferson
county homes gloried in fine orange
trees, which bore fine sweet oranges,
some of pure golden color and some of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-12
Profit in Sugar Cane.

Sugarcane growers in St. Johns
county will have their syrup all sold
this year before the crop is cut. They
expect to cut about the middle Of No
vember and already some growers
have disposed of their entire product
Prices are unusually good this sea-
son and sugar cane will prove very
profitable Unfortunately the acreage
is small and in this country it will not
more than supply the local demand.
AS usual Elkton will be 70 the front
with good supply Of syrup, but even
there the acreage is below the average.
ST. Johns county has an enviable repu-
tation for the excellence of it's syrup,
but depression in prices several
years ago discouraged some OF the cane
growers and they turned their attention
to other products.
A representative of The Homeseeker
visited Elkton about the middle Of the
month and called upon Mr.. Frank
Masters who has small field OF cane
which promises to yield heavily The
stalks are large and juicy and Mr..
Masters, who is an experienced cane
grower, estimated the yield at 300
fallons to the acre. The syrup
commands so cents per gallon
and his profit will be considerably
above $500 per acre. The crop is cul-
tivated at small cost, COW manure be-
ing used exclusively for fertilizing.
Ten dollars per acre will cover the cost
of cultivating.
Mr. Philip Solano has two-acre
field of cane which will net him about
$3.50 This field is also located at Elk
ton. Inasmuch as but little labor or
capital is required to cultivate sugar
cane and the demand for the syrup is
practically unlimited it offers every in
ducement to the farmer. There are
thousands Of acres of land in St. Johns
county adapted to sugar cane and the
opportunities for making fortune out
of it were never better. There is no
danger Of an overproduction as syrup
is a staple and it can be kept for long
period without deteriorating.