davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-06
STRONG HEAD FOR
ASTRONG TICKET
Dr.. Henry A. BuChteI, lOIOrdo's Next
Governor, d Giant in Force
and Intellect
HIS GREAT EDUCATIONAL SUCCESS

Henry Augustus Buchtel. chosen by
the committee on vacancies to lead
the republican hosts to victory in No
vember, is known far and near as a
man of spotless character and heroic
mold. He is native of Ohio, where
the name of Buchtel is almost a house
hold word. He was born near Ak
ron, September 30, 1s47, and is there
fore in his Goth year.
People of Ohio knew him best as
University of Akron. He is de-
scendant of a long line of statesmen
philosophers, soldiers and empire
builders which dates back in history
to the time of Charlema:ne, Ger
many, and was one of family of
twelve SONS and one daughter, of
whom eight became protestant minis
ters. When about ID years of age
DIR. Jonathan Buchtel came to Ameri
ca, locating at Catawissa, Pa, and
five years later moved to Akron. Ohio,
where he studied medicine. He Ie-
moved to Elkhart, Ind, in 1S49, and
four years later settled at South Bend
Ind, where he remained until his
eldest son. DR.. W. II. Buchtel, re-
turned home from the war. His last
home was at Des Moines, Iowa, where
he died in 1869
DR.. Henry Augustus Buchtel is
known throughout the West as the
chancellor of the University of Den
yer for the last six years AT an
early age he had an ambition to be
of service to mankind. and chose the
field for which he was best qualified.
He wanted to be great educator
and missionary. Devoted to the
gospel he taught thousands of men.
by precept and example. the glory of
right living His power as leader
attracted the attention of mission
boards. which 30 years ago sought for
men of talent with grit enough to
face daily defeats and overcome them
with ultimate victor, and in 1873 DR..
Buchtel volunteered to go to Bulgaria
as a missionary of the Methodist
church. His mission was a distinct
triumph for his church
AS an orator DR.. Buchtel holds
high rank His power to sway men $
minds and lead them into the right
pathway is due to his magnetic per
sonality and the persuasive iutluence
of his own shining example. Bril-
liantly educated, graduated of Du
paw university honored with the
titles OF A. NJ , d. D. and LID,
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS

Glenwood and placed him in the coun-
of the high state of feeling against
McGalvey at the junction as he would
most certainly have been lynched had
he been taken there soon after his cap.
ture.
While in the Jail here McGalvey
discussed his fendish work as light
ly as oIe would talk politics. or un-
dertake to forecast the weather. the
nonchalance of the fellow in the face
of his awful chine which will prob
ably send him to the gallows furnish
ing proof of the depravity of which
he has been accused.
McGarvey was taken to Grand June
tion Wednesday. the excitement hav-
ing died away to such an extent that
it was thought safe to take him back
to the scene of his crime.
McGarvey was given trial at once
and was ably defended by Attorney j.
S. Carnahan who, seeing it was use
less to attempt to secure an acquittal,
argued motion that the jury be in.
stucted to find the prisoner guilt, of
murder in the second degree. Judge
Stevens overruled this motion as he
said IT belonged to the jury to fix the
degree of crime. After celebrating
on the case an hour and half the
jury at four clock Thursday after
noon brought in verdict of guilty of
murder in the first degree and recon.
nended the death penalty. Judge
Stevens sentenced the prisoner to hang
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-06
MCCdrthY-COmer

On Tuesday evening at 1870 o'c.ock
the marriage of G. R. Mccarthy and
Miss frankie Corner was consummated
at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. John Weir Father O'Dwyer
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of the family ana few friends
After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding repast was served to the one
dozen present, there being besides the
bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs Weir,
Mrs. Stone, grandmothe of the bride
and Miss Llewellyn Conner, the bride s
sister, Mrs. Mccarthy, the groom s
mother from Little Rock, Ark.
Father O Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Everett, c. C. Parks and Ollie Thor.
son.
The groom has made Glenwoo1 his
home for number of years, being
bookkeeper for B. r. Napier and later
for VIM. Dougan, but this summer
engaged in a wholesale tea and coffee
enterprise. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mrs Weir and is one of
Glenwood's prettiest girls The hap.
py couple departed tine same evening
for Denver to spend blief honey.
moon and are expected to return today
when they will be welcomed by theil
many friends.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-06

When the Indians get down into
Routt and Rio Blanco where the deer
are thickest. the settlers are afraid of
a wholesale slaughter and word reach
ed here Thursday that they were pre-
pairing telegram to send to President
Roosevelt, urging the chief executive
to take immediate action providing
the prodigal Utes with rations suffi-
cient to satisfy their appetites and to
insure peaceful march through the
northw estern section
The Indians have always had
fondness for Colorado game and even
when at home and we'll fed nearly
every year come across the line forag-
ing and the citizens think this year
with their good excuse of a forced
march through the game territory.
will doubtless make considerable
trouble. .-. ~. ..-...
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-06

DIR. BuchteI has for many years been a
man of 90 nmanding stature in the
pulpit. in the public forum and in
the field of education and allied
Christian endeavor In several states
he is remembered as a beloved pastor
whose constant vigilance over the
spiritual and physical welfare of his
flock endeared him to the entire pop.
ulation regardless of creed. He was
successfully pastor of the following
churches: Zionsville. Ind; Green
castle. Ind; Knightstown, Ind.
Grace Church, Richmond, Ind ;
Trinity Church, Lafayette. Ind.
First Church, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
and Evans Chapel and Trinity
Church, Denver
Since coming back to Denver to
take charge of the University of Den
yer, he has worked in season and on,
of season for the upbuilding Of the
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-06
FOR Violating Game Law

On September 2s Game Warden F.
A. Gordon arrested w. E. Platt of
Grand junction whom he charged
with killing two deer in one open sea
son. Platt was given a hearing at
Rife last Wednesday before Justice
Smith. The accused plead guilty and
was fined $50 and costs, the costs
amounting to *15 90.
While coming up on the train that
same evening Mr.. Gordon found r.
A. Perkins of Pueblo with bundle
containing deer meat cut up in such a
way as to make it impossible to tell
whether the killing had been in ac-
cordance with the law OF not. Cor
don at once confiscated the meat and
sold it for the benefit of the state
game fund.
The same day he confisca.ed deer
fonnd in the possession of Fred Kin.
ney. No arrests were made in the
last two cases.
This is a busy season with Mr..
Gordon and, owing to his vigilance
and the cooperation and assistance
which has been given him by Other
officers of the law. game violation,
are much less frequent In this country
than they have ever been before.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-06
Vacancies filled

The republican county central com
mittee net in Glenwood Wednesday
afternoon for the purpose of filling
vacancles on the ticket.
Charles n. Harris of Carbondale
was the choice of the committee for
county commissioner from the First
district to fill the vacancy occasioned
and Ella h. Ozburn of Cattle creek
was nominated for superintendent of
schools.
For the Glenwood precinct W. w.
Carpenter and R. NJ. Hedden were
nominated for justices Of the peace
and II. p. Malaby and William Girls.
man as constables.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-06

cal institution until today it has a
reputation extending far beyond the
confines of the state
There is scarcely town or hamlet
in Colorado where the best people do
not know and welcome Chancellor
Buchtel He has preached and lee
tured much throughout western Colo
rado where he has made his impress
on the lives and thoughts of our peo-
pie. DR.. Buchtel will speak at the
Glenwood opera house Friday even
ing October ~, and our people should
avail themselves of this opportunity
to listen to the next governor of Colo
RADIO
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-06

Aspen and Pitkin county have an
especial interest in the success of the
first fair in the county and hence feel
grateful to our neighboring counties
for the large crowd and many addi-
tional entries made yesterday
Tho additions to all the depart
ments yesterday were larger than the
most sahguine had hoped for. The
fruit display was doubled as were
those of vegetables and grains. The
ladies' art hall was bright and invit-
ing, Notwithstanding the sad mishap
OF the night caused by leaking tent.
"The school exhibit was largely
added to by entries from the Glen
wood. Carbondale and other schools of
the three counties.
1.-THE display of the handiwork of
the State Agricultural college was in
place and attracted much attention.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-06
Annual Indian Scare

The annual Indian scare is now in
session and the ranchmen of Routt
and Rio Blanco county are greatly
alarmed over the possible and proba
BILE destruction of the game, to say
nothing of the danger of their crops.
The Utes. who for the past six
months have been visiting the Sioux
Indians in South Dakota. are now
marching back, 700 strong, to their
own reservation in the eastern part of
Utah. The crops of the Sioux tribe
failed this year and their visitors
found rations short and under their
agent started home and the report is
extant that the red men are literally
helping themselves to government
game and the white mans grain
which is plentiful along their route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-10-06

Besides this the college had much
other matter on exhibition of an ed
ucational and interesting nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Edgar Howard of Columbus is
guest at the Paxton.
Julius Neumann, a prominent merchant
of Wymore, IL a guest at the Merchants.
r. ]. Fitzpatrick OF the railway contract
ing hrm Of Fitzpatrick Bros. q Collins of
Beatrice is in the city, guest at the Pax
ton. "a
Congressman Mccarthy OF the Third
congressional district is an Omaha visitor
and will see the king come into his own
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy NJ. Richards, whose
marriage took place at Grand Island on
Saturday, September %. are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles NJ. Richards.
Captain II. Z. Palmer left Tuesday night
for ST. Louis TO attend the annual meeting
OF the association of irst-class postmasters
before which body he will deliver an sd-
dress
b. w. Roe OF Stanford. NJ. q Kerl and
sons OF West Point. Mr. and Mrs. s. c.
Lane OF Liberty +. j. Evans of Waverly
and George Merdinger of Shelton are at the
b. p. Bailey. A. F. Douglas, W. Dressler
of Hastings, l.. W. Bowman of Alliance,
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Poor. c. e. Hartmann
bloomington are at the Willard.
@. T. Vermillion OF Alma. +. A. Pound,
G; Huebner M Sweeney OF Line9ln, A n;
Elmslupd :, OF r, wahoo; w. w F. HsIer Of
wood Of Fullerton are at the Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Chlttenden. George
Fields. Miss Emily MeIlors OF Fremont,
Mr. aud Mrs. A. Shabot OF Crookston Mrs
81 l. Dufau. Miss Mccain Of Grand Island
aud Tom Lindley OF Belle Fourche are al
the Her Grand.
Among out OF town visitors on the moor
OF the Omaha Grain exchange Wednes-
day We're: W. L. Burbach of ST. Louis
/. O.. Lindberg OF Saronville. Neb. Mr.
Keenan, of Crete John Murray OF Dunba r.
Charles Pollard OF GreenwOoCt.-6leorge r.
| Milbourne of Minden, A NJ. Conklin OF
! 81. Paul and NJ. May az sutton. se
Charles Brown OF Lyons. 8. j. Tracks, IL
+. Trsutweln OF Carroll. c. c. Hopping OF
Beaver city. r. T. Lambert Of KeaTney, j
Steele, Miss ID. Conley OF Fairbiry, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Lee Hun Of Lincoln. Elmer r. c
| and Mrs. W. II Ropsh and Mr.. and Mrs
II. weigand Of Grand Island arr a. "a,
Merchants
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
NO REPORT OF HoUsEBREAKERS
Rounding Up of Suspicious Char
acters Has q SaIutary
Effect.

As n result of the efficient work on
the part of the police department in Glenn
ing UP the city. placing bad and sus-
picious characters out of the reach OF
temptation for the carnival period, there
was not a single report of any house
breakings or crime of any kind during the
parade Tuesday afternoon
Such occasions, when people leave their
homes unprotected and stay away for
hours, are utilized by crooks for burglary
purposes, and the fact that no jobs were
committed during the opportunity pre-
scented Tuesday show. the police say, the
streets are free from the dangerous ele-
ment. The residence districts were also
well patrolled during the afternoon, the
entire force being on duty.
The police have in their tolls a colored
man whom they bellows TO be a criminal
of the most desperate character. Under
the name of William Taylor they say he
has served three penitentiary terms, that
he killed .policemanain' Denver, serving
a term I'm che Colorad6 prison, and also
shot Missouri oficer, serving term In
that state. .''"
Taylor was captured by Detectives Fer
ris, Dunn and Donohoe, and wnen first
arrested as a vagrant Monday night by
Ferris. Dunn and Patroiman Shields the
officers did not know the character of their
man. It was then discovered that he
was the man who escaped by jumping
from a second story window when the
officers raided an opium joint last week.
Another opium den was raided by the
three detectives Tuesday evening, netting
them a number OF colored men and women
of Ill repute.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
BAND MAN HAS LIVELY TIME
Ray Woodward Of ChRdron Runs
Afou1 of Another Man with
q Gun.

Ray Woodward. a member OF BILLY the
Bears" band Of Chadron Neb.. playing in
the city during the Ak-Sar-Ben. added an
unexpected and exciting experience to the
rest of his program In celebrating Omaha
carnival Tuesday night. Woodward came
TO Omaha from a wilder and more woody
west than this city, but he was thoroughly
impressed with the genuiness OF the local
brand Of wild west color. when. in passing
through Turner park at Twenty-ninth and
Farnsm streets. in company with young
woman companion, he ran afoul OF man
with revolver and command to stand
still or be killed.
woodward was near the center of the
park when a young man, apparently about
q years old, and well dressed. with
college students hat on his head, APP
preached briskIy and unconcernedly until
he reached Woodward when he stopped
short, and pointed a gun at Woodward's
head, repeated several times. stand still
or I'll kill YOU"
The young man had the appearance Of
anything but a holdup man, and Woodward
was taken much by surprise; but, wishing
to carry the scene OF the impending conflict
as far from the young woman as possible,
he backed up slowly, then suddenly turned
| and ran. The man with the gun followed,
| calling stop or I'll shoot" But the chase
continued. He fred, the bullet nearly strik-
| ing women across the street, and then
| hitting a tree.
! Woodward ran to a nearby drug store.
where he secured a man with a revolver.
when he returned to the park to search
| for his assailant. No trace of him could
! be found, however. He is at a loss to
understand the meaning of the attack. as
the fellow said nothing about money. nor
did he tell him to hold up his hands. The
shot was fired low and was evidently
| meant to go true
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Curps Woman,s Weaknesses.

We refer 70 that boon 10 weak, nervous,
suffering women known as DIT. Pierces
Fayorite Prescription
DIT. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial StaR
OF THE EC1gCTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
Of Unicorn root CHeIontds Dtotoo) which
e one Of the chief ingredients OF the Ia
vorite Prescription e
"A remedy Witch i9v.ri,sly e, acts ss !. gtsr y
Inc invigofator makes for NORMAL &C
He continues vin Helonlas We hsgs medlca-
ment which more fully answers the above
purposes than any Othor dF1s0 iceh rhseh dsn
cuiiar - women Il Is seldom that case is
seen which does not present some indication
for this remedial agent" DR. Fyfe further
Indications for HelonIas Unicorn root. Pain
or ,aching IN the back. With jleucorrh0a
atomic (veeD conditiofA OF the reproductive
G TssStS socis,sS as esPoSc disease. q
the reproductive Organs OF women; constants
sensation beat ~ the region Of the Kid
ened condition oflthe repr5duetlve system;
o. o. .ee sSssns TGS'h az
ana DdO k2rnic S,hin blood Sssit: drsseins
senskAon: 10 the extreme lower part OF the
IN more or less Of the above SYMPTOMS
afT pfesfKE no. 1nYkIld WOMAN -cah-dQ
Better than take DIT. Plerce,s- EayQriie
PTeztUpJI0M 6fB 81 TKy reading fngredi-
ehts Of WHICH Is Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties OF which IL
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient Of vFavorite Prescription,
Prof, Finley Elllngwood, M. d., OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
at II an important remedy In disorders OF
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement, it Is useful"
Prof. John NJ. ScCdler, NJ. D., late OF
Cincinnati. says OF Golden Seal root:
sin relation to its general effects on the
system there u no medicine in use about tchteh
there is stch general undnintty Of opinion. IL
IL untpersdilp regarded as the tonic useful In
all debilitated states
Prof r. Bartholow, NJ. D., of Jefferson
Medical College, says Of Golden Seal:
rvalusble in uterine hcmorrhage, menor-
rhagia (iooding) and congestlve dysmenoT-
rhosa painful menstruationl"
DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
PLAY IN BOHEMIAN TONGUE
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Turner's
Sponsors for a Most Pleasant
Event.

An event OF considerable note among
Bohemian Turner's transpired at the Turner
hall at Thirteenth and Dorcas streets Tues
day night. when a play was presented in
the native tongue before a crowded house
by amateur talent. The plsy was given
under the auspices OF the Women's aux
larry OF the Tel Jed Sokol society.
The cast was made up by Leo Soukup,
Mrs. b. NJ BaEtos, Frank Babka. Miss
Pauline MlchaL Miss Marie Caval, Miss
N. Duda and Mr.. charvat. The little
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
RED PEPPER IN HER FACE
Woman is Victim of vicious Assault
mt Carnival Grounds Tues
day Night.

Mrs. r. F. Williams, who resides al
1903 Arbor street, was the victim of
vicious assault Tuesday night at the oar
nival grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Williams
had been enjoying the pleasures to be
found on the Kings Highway and when
leaving the grounds about 1890 some un-
Identified man stepped up to Mrs. Williams
and threw a large quantity of red pepper
in her face and eyes Mrs. Williams was
separated from her husband at the time
and the miscreant made good his escape
and there seems to be little prospect of
his capture, as the intense pain caused by
the pepper prevented Mrs. Williams from
obtaining a description of her assallant
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
NEGRO SUSPECT ARRESTED
Answers Description of Man Who Has
Attempted TO Assault sew
eraI Girls.

The first suspect in the efforts of the
police to bring an end to the threatening
actions of negro or negroes toward young
girls in the vicinity of Thirteenth street
and the Boulevard to be taken into custody
was locked up at the city jail Tuesday
afternoon by Detectives Shepard and Mitch
ell. in the person of Joseph Moss.
For several days residents OF that Sec
ton of Omaha and South Omaha have been
wrought to a high pitch Of excitement and
Indignation when repeated reports OF cases
where colored men have chased girls living
in the neighborhood hiding in the weeds
until the intended victims have approached
and then springing out at them. The
angered citizens at last could, stand the
actions of the negro no longer, and organ
lied a sort of vigilance committee and with
revoivers and other weapons the weeds and
brush IN the neighborhood were secured
for some trace OF a black man.
Sunday was the day Of greatest activity
among the residents, and policemen from
Omaha and South Omaha. reinforced by
many citizens. searched every foot OF
ground in the effort to ind the miscreant,
but without success. To such an extent
have the feelings Of the people whose chill
dren are endangered been wrought up that
there is little doubt had any negro been
found lurking about who could give no
satisfactory account OF himself he would
have met violence at their hands.
Moss answers the description which has
been accepted as conforming to that OF one
of the negroes. Persons who had seen
providers we're TO have called at the police
station Tuesday night to identify him, but
none put In an appearance Moss will be
held until the police are able 10 connect him
with the case or are satisfied they have the
wrong man.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

drama was presented in a most credi-
table manner. winning the greatest APP
plause.
Among those present were Turner's
from many towns surrounding Omaha.
Verdegris and Miliigan being especially
we'll represented, the former by a party
occupying an entire coach. Mayor Dahl
man vas also present, remaining until
late hour.
Fibinger's orchestra furnished music
Gals
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
HORSE SYRINGE
Sherman &
Mcconnell
Drug Co.
OSTEOPATHIC TREATMENT
OF an Digestive Disturbances

Many people suffer from various diseases
without ever considering the cause
Two-thlrds OF the sickness Is due to some
disturbance of the digestive organs. The
use of drugs in these cases are injurious
and should never be used.
Osteopathy has proved that with the
proper treatment these cases can be perma-
nently cured. 1t is following natures own
path and is the only cure for constipation,
Indigestion, insomnia, nervousness, rheuma-
tism and their kindred diseases first
class asteopath is the only kind to consult.
DR.. w. w. Bowser, now located in his lew
quarters at 18th and Farnam SITS, over the
Burlington ticket Office, Is q graduate OF
the famous Still college OF Des Moines and
is thoroughly competent to handle any such
cases. Consultation free. Telephone Doug
las 637O.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Messenger Boy Much BETTER.

Herrold Sciple. the Postal Telegraph mes
senger boy. who was kicked in the head
by a horse Tuesday afternoon at Sixteenth
and Harvey streets, and who was taken
to the Omaha General hospital with a
fractured skull has improved so rapidly
that II was possible Wednesday morning
to remove him to his home, 24OS Emmett
street. The physicians thought it would be
necessary 10 have the skull trepanned,
but this heroic treatment was avoided by
reason of the youths speedy recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

Leaving Kansas City daily $3.50 p. M,
carrying Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeper through without change. Any
ticket agent in Nebraska or Iowa will
cheerfully reserve berths in this
sleeper and sell through round trip
tickets at greatly reduced rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

spring Of the following year. Mr.. Rinker
visited Nebraska last year and brought
Mrs. Rinker back to the islands with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rlnker are both well known
in Lincoln. the latter having taught in the
city schools for several years. They have
many friends in Peru also. They attended
the normal there for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Dan Schell have charge
of the provincial high school Of the
province of Neuva Ecija. in the central
part of Luzon. Mr.. Schel Is member Of
the class of 1889 of the University of Ne
braska. Mrs. Schell was formerly Miss
Edith Clark. She is graduate of the
state normal at Peru and taught for sew
eral years in Nebraska before her mar
rage Mr.. and Mrs SchelI lived at Falls
City for several years before coming to
the islands In the spring of 1902. Few
teachers have been more successful in their
work with the natives than have the
Schells. The bureau has recognized the ex-
celIent quality OF their work by substantial
promotions from time to time. The Schells
visited in Nebraska last year. having been
granted leave of absence by the bureau
of education.
Associated with the Sohells in the high
school at San Isidro are two other Ne
braskans, Mr. and Mrs. Bright. formerly
Of Wayne. Mr. Bright was at one time
county superintendent In Wayne county.
The Brights are comparatively new COM
ers. having been in the islands less than
two years. .+..