davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-22

Lemons are supposed TO be a warm eli
mate fruit, and yet they have been
grown quite successfully IN the chilly
atmosphere Of Broad and Wall streets.
At least some Of the eminent horticuI-
turists on the New York Stock Ex-
change figure it out that way.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
Rifle Water Suit

The petition of the town of Rife
to change the point of diversion nam
ed in their water right came up this
week in the district court
The town was Incorporated some
time ago and bonded for $50, 600 to
put in water works, but was unable
to secure water right without buy
ing ranch, also, and what is known
as the Billy Lee ranch. with the first
right on Beaver creek, was bought for
$12,O The difficulty did not cease
here for sufficient pressure could not
be obtained at the mouth of the creek,
and so the court was asked to change
the point of diversion four miles
further up the creek.
This was objected to by dozen
Beaver creek ranch owners who
claimed that il the water granted by
the first right was taken out It the
head of the creek instead Of the
mouth. the supply would be too small
for the other bitches during the sum
mer months.
After moro than a half day waa
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
Calling Bonds Severed

Last Saturday 10 Judge Beardsley $
court Richard s. Roberts of Carbon
dale was granted divorce from Jane
N. Roberts on the ground of deser-
ton. When Mr.. Roberts came to this
country from England few years ago
his wife volunteered to remain behind
until he had established a home
When the domicile was ready, Mr..
Roberts so informed his wife and sent
money to pay her fare to this country
She refused, however. to leave the
old country and has since refused, and
as such refusal constitutes desertion
in the eyes of the law the Jury award
ed Mr.. Roberts decree.
Nettie B. Allen of Cardiff was
granted divorce from Oscar q. Allen
whose present address is Fort Worth
Texas. Extreme cruelty was the
charge made by Mrs. Allen and a
jury believed her statements and set
her free.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
SPECIAL TRAIN WITH
STATE CANDIDATES

A special train containing all IF the
republican state candidates including
Gen George W. Cook, candidate for
congressman at-large, and Hon. War
ren A, Haggot, candidate for congress
man from the second district, will
pass through Garfield county next
Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct. 2a, "a.
The train will stop at all stations
in the county and DR.. Buchtel and
others will address the people from 20
to 40 minutes at each place. The itin-
eraIy of this train is as follows
October 23-
Glenwood. $50 p. nj.
Carpondale 4: SO p. IN.
Aspen, big rally at night.
October "a
Glenwood. 9 a. m.
New Castle. $40
Rifle, lO:4O.
Grand Valley, II: 40
This will give the people of each of
these points the rare opportunity to
see and hear the next governor of Col
orado as well as those who will occu-
by the state house with him and assist
him in the execution of the laws.
Our farmers and business men who
desre to vote for business to the end
that they may advance their own pros
perity should take few minutes and
listen to the next governor of the
state. 1t will be time we'll spent.
1t is intended that the speaking shall
occupy 30 minutes each at Carbondale
New Castle and Grand Valley and 40
minutes at Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
hdnn'S Reply to Chieftdin
Rifle, Colo, Oct. 10, 1906.

hlle, SOlO., ocU ~, lDUb.
Mr. l. N. Stevens, Editor Pueblo
Chieftain, Pueblo, Colo.
Dear Sir Thirteen days before re-
ceiving your letter, in which you ask
me to state my position with regard
to certain reform measures, | ad.
dressed a company of people in the
Little Blue School House at Di.
vide Creek on the subject, Decent
Citizenship In the course of the
talk there made | emphasized the fol-
lowing: Doing away with the ''po-
litical and business lobby which in
years past has had its foothold in the
state capitol
Primary election law or bill for
an act concerning elections, and to
provide for party nominations by di-
rect vote of the people.
Conc erning the enactment of law
governing the railway commerce of
the state along the lines of the nation
al rate law, and the establishment of
railway commission for the enforce
ment of the same.
Better banking laws.
Better laws governing insurance.
Especial reference was made CON
corning our agricultural interests.
My attitude toward all the inter.
ests of the state is that of fairness and
justice. We cannot afford to deal un-
justly with any man or any interest
in the state.
In addition to the above l wish to
say that am familiar with and in
favor of the Australian ballot.
To your fourth question answer:
] am in favor of any legislation that
will help purify politics in the state
or nation.
The motto of every Legislature. of
every citizen, should be: 1.-The Best
for Colorado" The past history Of
Colorado teaches me to believe that
the best Is none too good, and that
Colorado is deserving of the very best
at the hands Of her citizens.
Sincerely.
HORACE MANN.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
THE GOVERNOR
AT new CASTLE
Governor Mcdonald and Judge Dixon
will Address People at New
Castle Next Saturday Civ
ing True Facts
Big BARBECUE PREPARED FOR ALL

There will be big doings at New
Castle next Saturday as the local re-
publicans of that place have planned
big rally and reception in honor of
a visit of Governor Mcdonald. The
governor is by no means stranger
to the vicinity of New Castle, hav-
ing on more than one occasion been
entertained by r. G. Callen of Divide
creek, with whom he has recently en-
joyed hunt in the territory in which
President Roosevelt made record as
a bear slayer.
The citizens of New Castle had
planned to have the governor address
them on his return from this hunt
but he found it impossible to prolong
his stay to comply with their arrange
ments but promised to return soon
and give an account of his steward
ship which the Post is delighted to
say he will do at the meeting next
Saturday. October 81.
The New Castleites are preparing
for the biggest time of the season and
an elaborate program has been ar
ranged, the important feature of
which will be barbecue at which
outdoor cooked beef. venison. bear
and pork will be served, with pulp.
kin pie for dessert
Judge N. Walter Dixon of Pueblo
one of the most forceful political
speakers in Colorado today. will ac-
company the governor and address the
people on the political issues of the
day. To those who have heard Judge
Dixon. no praise of his oratory is
necessary and all will be glad to listen
to him again.
1t is safe to say that all who have
appreciated the peaceful and prosper
GUS conditions which have character
lied the Mcdonald administration
will avail themselves of this opportu-
nifty to listen to the facts MS they will
be related by the governor and Judge
Dixon next Saturday and to partake
of the good things to which they are
invited by the good people of New
Castle.
The New Castle republicans en-
phasize the fact that this barbecue is
for the whole county and they want
everybody to come and help them
have the biggest day in the history of
the town.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

consumed, the attorneys and the peo-
pie interested got together and ar
ranged a compromise whereby the
town should sell for the sum of so
cents month not to exceed 500 gal
Ions of water in "a hours to each
family, to be used only for domes-
tic purposes.
The ranch owners we're, q. w and
Mrs. Emma Taughenbaugh. John B.
Elrod. C. G. Kendall David r. Har-
low, M. D. HolIister, Mr.. and Mis-.
W. l. Soule, Ed. L. House. Samuel
Arranson, R. II. Estes and w. A
Jones, represented by c. F. Caswell OF
Grand Junction. Ed. T. Taylor of
dlenwood was counsel for the town
Of Rife.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS

But those who went to the opera
house that night were disappointed if
they expected 10 hear the principles
of democracy eXpounded, what the
party had done III the past and what
it intended to do in the future. in
short, what reasons the democrats had
for asking the votes of the people.
We are not saying Mr. o Donnell
didn t have any reasons on hand. bat
it really looked suspicious. To be
fair he did remark that he would like
to talk on the initiative and referen-
DUN and several other issues. but the
people We're wearing such an barassed
look. although some of them evidently
tried to be brave and smile as though
they endorsed his slurs and sacrilegious
remarks, that Mr.. O'Donnell showed
the first bit of Judgment he had in
dulged in during the evening and
closed after a vItuperative conelom-
GRAFTON about Mr. Simon Guggenheim,
who, it is said, might stand in the
way of said T. j. S senatorial aspira-
tions, for it is stated that Mr.. O'Don.
nell thinks toga would be excrucia-
tingly becoming to his style of beau.
ty.
oh, yes, begging your pardon, Mr..
O Donnell did say that the democrats
were lighting graft ISM everybody
fighting graft, though And the
democratic party is fighting the cor
porations, too, you know, with a
banker and trust official for guberna
torial candidate and corporation
lawyer for state chairman, and Mr..
in his smooth way as though he ex-
pected them to believe it. How could
her
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

In the list of prize winners at th'
Aspen fair in Department B we notice
the following familiar names. The
first figure indicates the first or secont
prize.
&c. B. Sewell, grain, s25.
s-John Thomas. grain, *l5.
ii. Tenb1ook, vegetables, $l5.
2-T. M. Glib. vegetables. $40, ,
&c. B. Sewell, sugar beets, s.
&c. B. Sewell. corn, ~.
&c. B. Sewell, wheat. s2.
&c. B. 5ewell oats, 81.
1-E. H. Grubb turnips. 81.
90. W. DaRgett. turnips, soc.
1T. M. Gibbs, carrots, 81.
IF. E. Sweet. onions, 81.
2-E. H. Grubb, parsnips, soc.
Mrs. Sweet, wurtzeIs, 81.
ii. Tenbrook, celery, 81.
2-Mrs. Sweet, celery, SOC
IT. M. Glib, cucumbers, 81
&C. B. Sewell, cucumbers, SOC.
&c. B. Sewell. cabbage, SOC.
&c. B. Sewell, pumpkins. 81.
ii. Tenbrook, squash, $2.
&c. B. Sewell, squash, 81.
ii. Tenbrook. muskmelon, 81.
ii. Tenbrook. caulifower, 81.
ii. Tenbrook, tomatoes, 81.
ct. NJ. Gibb, tomatoes. soc.
ID. Tenbrook. peppers, II.
ii. Tenbrook. rhubarb. 81.
&c. r. Sewell. beans. 81.
POTATOES.
III. L. Edgerton, display. $40.
&c. D. Fuller, early red, 81.
90. D. Sebree, early white, SOC.
SPECIALS.
One hundred pounds of sugar from
The Western Sugar g. Land compan.
of Grand Junction for best display o
sugar beets raised in Pitkin count.
awarded to c. B. Sewell.
One hundred pounds Of sugar from
rhe Western Sugar & Land compan.
of Grand Junction for best display o
sugar beets raised in Garfield count.
awarded to E. H. Grubb.
Two hundred pounds Of sugar fron
The Western Land q Sugar compan.
for best display of sugar beets in thre
counties, awarded to G. B. Sewell.
A pair of Griffith's Queen City Z
dress shoes for largest potatoes, give
to h. L. Edgerton.
Set Of $50 10 Pitless farm scales b
the Fairbanks company. for largef
display from one farm, awarded to Z
n. Grubb.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20

Continued on last page.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
,girg your
say that
graft lsil
though i
ty is fight
J., you kl
Ist official
tie and "A
tie cllairn.
led at the
way as tho
believe it,
NOTES.
NOTES.

We are glad to report that there
is some hope for Mr.. o Donnell as he
is at least reading good literature of
late. When he gets so he can com
prehend the full meaning he'll be
doing nicely.
The democrats want governor who
WON'T DO. As though there was
the shadow of doubt that Patterson
would be perfectly willing to do
all the doing there is to he done "
We're different down this way.
though, We want governor who
WILL DO, not figure head.
Can you imagine why Mr.. O'Dou-
nell didn't contine himself to political
matters instead of religionr In the
first place he didn't seem qualified to
talk on the latter. His scripture
reading was evidently desultory and
imperfect He had heard that ,Ju las
held his honor at certain price but
didn get far enough in his searching
to ascertain how many pieces of sill
yer it really took to close the deal
However, he was prompted by either
Ii. j. holmes or Theodore Rosenberg,
we don't remember which spoke up
first, but they do say the man sitting
next Mr. Holmes whispered to him
about that time.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-20
Aspen Fair prizes

In the list of prize winners at the
Aspen fair in Department B we notice
the following familiar names. The
first figure indicates the first or second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

In one place Hazel is made to cry out:
Lord, may 1 be something male in
the next life. I don't care what it is,
a weasel even, SO long as it is not a
female"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
DRUNKENNESS A DISEASE
Remarkable Results Following the
Orrine Treatment-Can Be
Given Secretly

Dr. Norman Kerr, an English au-
thOrity on alcoholism. says: NO dis
ease is more common than inebritv
and yet none is SO seldom or so slowly
recognized"
There are but few families who
have not one or more members aff1ict-
ed with this terrible disease, for such
It IS VIII power alone viii not cure
the drink habit, but the scientific
Orrine treatment is tested and alb
solute cure This treatment DESTROYS
the desire for liquor, so that the drink
Is not missed We seek the worst
cases and cure them with Orrine
Leading ministers and charity work
ers endorse Orrine In the highest
terms. for they have seen the drunk
ards home become happy and pros
porous through the husbands cure by
Orrine.
In one year the Bolton Drug Co. of
Brooklyn, sold $3.50 boxes of Orrine
without having a single complaint 1t
IS no wonder that they and other
leading druggists throughout the
country guarantee Orrine as an abso-
Lutte cure for the liquor habit or money
viii be refunded.
There are two forms Of Orrine-No,
!, the secret remedy, which can be
given without the knowledge OF the
patient; No 2, IN pill form. for those
who wish to be cured. The price of
either form is 81 Write for free
pamphlet on the cure OF alcoholism
20 the Orrine Co, Washington. d. c.
II Is the one guaranteed cure for the
LIQUOR habit, and In every box is a
registered guarantee which entities
you to a refund Of your money r.
Drrine fails to effect a cure.
Orr1ne Is for sale by Geo. ". STAINS
geld, druggist, 6S2 Kansas avenue
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
ALWAYS GOES TO CHURCH.
Catcher Hickey Explains His Dislike to
Sunday Ball.

Cleveland, May 5.-"How do reli-
gion and professional baseball agree ?''
This question. asked a few minutes
before the Cleveland-St. Louis game,
brought a smile to the faces of all the
players on the st. Louis bench but one.
The man who did not smile was the
one to whom the question was put
Catcher Hickey.
Hickey looked bored.
why shouldn't they mix well?" he
asked. Il try to be both a consistent
ball player and a consistent Christian.
If I fail, it isn't the fault of the game
or the religion, is it %
1T isn't a thing a fellow likes to talk
about" continued Hickey. MY home
town is Portsmouth. Ohio and my peo-
pie are all Methodists. Sunday to me
has always been a day apart. I can't
help it. 1t was bred in me. You might
almost call it a prejudice. So I won t
play Sunday ball. I made them put it
in my contract that I wouldn't have to.
Instead, ] go to church.
You see, I'm doing the things I was
brought up to believe in. It doesn' t
necessarily follow that the other fell
lows have to believe as I do. That's
why I'm sorry you put this proposition
The boys don't need conversion.
They're good fellows; they have made
me one of them and I know of no rea-
son why, in such company, man can't
play professional ball week days and
be consistent Christian all the week
round"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
A TRAINED NURSE
Uses and Recommends
NEWBRO'S
HERpICIDE
ID Whonl q afay Conoern.

Port Chester. n. z
About three years ago troubled with my hair
falling out alarming rate
"A friend mine induced try a bottle of New
bros Herpicde which did, and it did good
that have used it since. gladly say it has
made my hair grow very thick stopped
falling cut. It certainly equal I gladly
ommend it." (Signed) ANNA NJ. BRoDE.
Doctors Report
Denver Colorado
knowing the composition Herpicide, I state
contains nothing injurious per
cases of badness. neglected dandruf ean
ered its immediate exciting cause or associated con-
dition- Your Herpicide will. in the majority o
cases. and prevent dandruff It
is elegant and ideal hair dressing
Csigned) V. T. NcGILLcUDDY NJ. D.
Medical Inspector Mutual Life ms Co. n. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

The May number of Farming
breathes the spirit Of Spring. and is es-
pecially strong IN articles covering the
necessary work to be done on the farm
at this season Of the year. The care
OF the live stock, the things to be done in
the field and orcahrd, and all the other
departments Of farm activities through
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

More men and women get actual results from
the use of HERPICIDE than from all other
hair remdies combined. {:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

George AIDE has written Of 1.-THE
College Widow and the graduate Of
Harvard and the graduate OF Yale have
written their recollectiOns Of college
life. but it has remained for an alum
mus of the Chloride college to write
'Recol1ections of a Gold Cure Grad
uate" His name is Newton NeWkirk.
Nothing funnier than this book has
, greeted the book-tired public in many
a day, Tt is bright, clever and witty
from the dedication to the finish The
quality Of hunor in it is subtle and
keen Tracks in the SnOw"-a two
page map of a misguided home-hunter
IS only one Of the books masterpieces
OF fun and is a story in itself. The
tracks tell the story. There are many
other illustrations. "Reconectfons of
a Gold Cure Graduate" is Uniform in
size and style Of binding with The Log
of the Water Wagon" and 'Refiec-
tions Of the Morning After, which
have had such tremendous sales. H
N Caldwell Co, Boston, Mass.
An extraordinary renewal of inter
est in Lord Byron is being manifested
at the present time. Two editions Of
his pOetical works, both carefully
edited, have recently been issued and
a new Byron novel is being widely dis
cussed. The latter, entitled Maid Of
Athens is the work Of Lafayette Nc
Laws. whom some readers believe to be
man, until her picture is shown them
to prove their mistake. In Thyrza
Riga. the heroine Miss McI4aWs gives
identity to the beautiful Greek girl to
whom Byron wrote one of his sweetest
: love songs Taking an authors priv
ileged liberties with what purports
to be history the Thyrza IN Maid of
Athens" dies in a convent, whereas the
alleged real Thyrza Cor Theresa) is
said to have died in poverty at the age
Of eighty. Whether the appearance of
the Maid of Athens in Byron's home
after his marriage to Miss Milbanke,
as related in this novel, was the real
reason for Lady Byron's separation
from her husband. is a mooted ques-
ton. The Byron in Maid of Athens
is a far different character from the
caricature Of Mrs. Humphrey Wards
creation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

AT DRUG sTOREs-send 10c in stamps to THE
HEISPICIDE CO. Dept n, Detroit Mich. for sample
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

Grand Excursion Next Saturday. May
via the Missouri Pacific to the famous
White River country of Arkansas a
land Of boundless mineral and agricul-
tural wealth and marvellous scenic
beauty; a river Of good fishing, boating,
bathing and hunting. You have an op-
portunity to visit cheaply a country
that is destined to be the play ground
of the people of the middle west. $500
for round trip. Leave Topeka 2 D. m,
return Monday 1910 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
Los angeles and Return via santa Re

only 5000 for round trip. Tickets
on sale daily to and including May 9Th
Final limit July 31st En- route visit
the worlds greatest scenic wonder
the Grand Canyon. Easily reached by
short side-ride at additional cost Of
$3.50. Tickets honored on the Cali
fornia Limited and the Santa Fe's
other California trains.
T. L. KING. City Passenger Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

Danger is near at hand when the
kidneys are sick. Kidney Elites will
purify and strengthen the kidneys and
restore them to their normal and
healthy condition. Csc. Stansfield
druggist, 632 Kan. ave-; Arnold Drug
Co No ToDeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
SPECIAL EXCURSION
To Wichita, Sunday, May 6, via Rock
Island.

Ball game, Topeka VS.. Wichita, $3.50
for the round trip. Special train will
leave Topeka 7:30 a. m, arriving at
Wichita 11:50 a. m, returning will
leave Wichita p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

Paris, Tex, and Return Via Santa F'e.
Only s1s-25 from Topeka. Tickets
on sale May 3. 4, and 6. Limited to
leave Paris as late as May 18th
tt. KING. CITY PASSENGER AGENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05
A Mountain OF Gold

could not bring as much happiness to Mrs.
Lucia Wilke Of Caroline. Wis. as did one
Csc box Of Bucklen's Arnica salve, when
1t completely cured a running sore on her
leg, which had tortured her % long years.
Greatest antfseptic healer of piles.
wounds and sores. 25c. For sale at the
Arnold Drug Co, S21 n. Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

out the country are discussed by men
who are authorities in their lines. An
article on why the Farmer Should
Produce Pure Milk" is a stirring ap-
peal to improve the Augean conditions
of many dairy barns. Farmers are
shown how the lives of city children
are dependent on their care and clean
liness. AS an object lesson several
certified milk plants are described in
which the number of bacteria in a
teaspoonful Of milk has been reduced
from twenty million to about a hun
bred.
To their already popular books Ito
bacco in Song and Story Tobacco
Leaves and Pipe and Pouch" H. M.
Caldwell Co. of Boston will add this
year a new volume by John Balm, Jr.,
entitled "Cigarettes in Fact and Fancy
The author has contributed many in
teresting and not well-known facts
concerning the seductive little rolls and
the volume will be Of real Importance
concerning the growth of the tobac-
co and the manufacture of cigarettes.
There win be a lighter side to the vol
ume as well. and between the two
covers will be found all the best and
wituest in prose and poetry concerning
the subject Like the earlier volumes
Cigarettes in Fact and Fancy will be
bound in cloth and leather and will be
boxed as appropriately as its pFedeces-
sors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-05

The quaintness OF Mabel Barnes
Grundy's humoT. in spite of the very
English qualities of the book. has won
Hazel Of Heatherland" many friends