davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-28
-


Mr.. Thos. E. Watson, Thomson, Ga.
Dear Sir:
l have just enjoyed the rare treat
of your Magazine for January and
February. Am delighted that you are
issuing it, and hope you will soon have
a great patronage. The ground on
which you put it certainly apepals to
many reformers.
BUT-Why not ALL reformers work
together? WHY are not you and Mr..
Bryan together? ALL reformers
SHOULD stand for all that is good.
1 can agree fully with YOU and Mr..
Bryan. BUT do you either agree with
me? l read with much interest all
that 1 see from YOU and MR.. BRY-
AN. But l have read it up to date
with MUCH disappointment. Why not
you and Mr.. Bryan use your great
influence against the greatest evil we
have? He is a Presbyterian, and I
think l have heard you are Baptist.
Am sure you are good Baptist so far
as your love for liberty goes. But there
is ONE evil so daring, and so destruc-
tive to every good interest that all
GOOD men should find it easy to unite
against it. But they do not. / have
never seen ONE small article in any
of your papers against THE LIQUOR
TRAFFIC in our government. There
is a HYDRA HEADED MONSTER for
you with his fangs in the very vitals
of our government, and with his heart
fixed on the overthrow of the manhood
of every patron Of his, and yet you,
a REFORMER, DO NOT FIGHT
HIM. The railroads rob us, but they
do not CORRUPT ALL their pat
rons. The express company takes our
money to a severe muchness, but it
leaves us our MANHOOD. After ALL,
MANHOOD is the main thing, Mr..
Watson. Leave us that, and we can
live. You speak some noble words
FOR better manhood, and I am sure
you see the thing clearly, but HOW
CAN YOU BE SILENT on the saloon
question? But l did not intend to
write you long letter.
Please send me a speciment copy of
your weekly paper, and would like to
know your best terms to agents on
subscriptions to the magazine. If you
will ADD to your fight that Of heroic
effort for the complete overthrow of
the SALOON power I shall join you
in getting subscribers to the maga-
zine. Why not turn that excellent Car
toonist loose on the RUM POWER?
There is a MONOPOLY worthy of
YOUR STEEL. Why not help us to
slay HIM?
Yours for ALL that is right,
G. T. HOWERTON.
D. n y
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-28
By Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. 23.-It was an
nounced today that final conference
will be held at the white house next
Monday between the president and
Secretaries Root and Taft relative to
the award of the contract for the con-
struction of the Panama canal, and
that the decision will be announced
Tuesday.
All the parties in interest have now
been heard by the president and Sec
retaries Root and Taft. Their repre-
sentations have been given full consid-
GRAFTON, and it is also known that he
business and personal regulations OF
some of these persons have been sub
jects of most careful and searching
private inquiry, which is expected to
have a most important bearing on the
decision to be announced next week.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-28
WELL-KNoWN WRITER DEAD.
Special to the Banner.

Carrollton, KY, February %
George Dallas Mosgrove, Confederate
veteran and widely known writer, was
found dead on the turnpike near here.
He is thought to have been the vic
tim of heart disease. Mr.. Mosgrove
was the author Of "a Kentucky Cav
alier," and was a frequent contributor
to newspapers and magazines. He was
a member Of Morgan's command in the
civil war.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-28
SENATE PASSES RATE BILL.

Raleigh, Feb. 22.-The feature of to-
days session of the legislature was the
passage of the Graham rate bill, fix
ing railroad fares at and 2 1-2 cents,
providing for first and second-class
and interchangeable mileage.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-28
LIBERAL USE OF FREE PASSES.

The Railroad Rate Investigating
Committee of the Tennessee Legisla-
ture had further evidence from Mr.. L.
K Wenning, Auditor of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & ST. Louis Railway. Mr..
Wenning was examined especially con-
corning the number of passes issued
by his company during 1906, and the
mileage travelled on free transporta-
ton during the period mentioned. 1t
was developed that about 20 per cent
of the passenger transportation over
the Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
during 1906 was on passes.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-28
EARTHQUAKE AT JAMAICA.
By Associated Press.

Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 23.-A vio-
lent shock of earthquake occurred yes
terday which caused quite a scare. 1t
was the heaviest shock since the disas-
ter of January /. No loss Of life
occurred but damaged buildings col
lapsed.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-28
PENSION FOR MRS. J. T. JACKSON

PENSION FOR MRS. j. T. JACKSON.
Representative e. Y. Webb has Sc
cured the passage of the bill giving
to Mrs. Stonewall Jackson a pension
Of $40 month. This bill originated
in the senate, having been passed at
the instance of Senator Overman, and
will now become law as soon as
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

George Bockfnger and wife of Yam
pa enjoyed day in Glenwood Sunday.
/: i probable that the Pennsylvania
woman vino drowned herself in basin
of water did not care to spoil her good
clothes by using bathtub or naer-by
stream.
X
Miss Sally Johnson, the well known
nurse at the Glenwood sanitarium, now
has charge of the hospital at Shoshone
This is quite promotion for the young
lady, who has demonstrated that she is
thoroughly capable and efficient and
she will undoubtedly be successful in
her new undertaking. Ned Berry, who
formerly ran the Shoshone hospital, re-
signed his position.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27
LOCAL NEWS OF GLENW00D


| Miss Mccartney was taken to tho
sanitarium Monday.
John Richardson was in Aspen sell
ing goods Tuesday.
+
G. G. Graham and G. A Fisher left
Monday on fishing trip.
\
W. W. Livingston and wife spent
Tuesday visiting at shoshone.
Ora Barton returned to his home
from the sanitarium Monday.
R. E. Vickery of Grand Junction
was an arrival from the West last
night.
Cheap money and plenty of it. De-
Ian & Co.
~
John Schmidt is Glenwood visitor
from Leadville.
J. W. Cummins left Tuesday night
for Denver on Midland No. 6.
John Renstrom of Gulch left Tues
day night for q trip to Denver.
w. B. Lewis, manager of the South
Canon coal mines, and wife, are So
journing in Denver.
Route Agent Erwin of the Globe Ex-
press company, was in Glenwood Tues
day on an inspection trip.
Charles Lang and Fred Smell drove
to Canon creek Tuesday to try some
new fly stunts on the finny tribe.
For frst-class materials and skilled
workmen 60 to Williams the painter.
5-1Stt
Landlord Smith "s the Glenwool l
left Monday night TO, a few days in
Denver.
Joe Hall, at one time popular Colo
RADIO Midland engineer, spent Monday
in town from Basalt.
Mrs. Arthur Hull was in ,ilenwood
Sunday from Aspen-and there was no
ball game on either. -,
Mrs. Ernest Cherest of Rifle returned
home Mnoday morning after visiting
several days with Glewnood friends.
J. c. Vining, general superintendent
of the Colorado Midland, came IN Sun
day morning on business, returning on
November 4.
Auditor Miller of the Van Blatz
Brewing company of Milwaukee was
in the city this week jollying his Gus
toners along.
For first class painting and paper
hanging 60 to Williams, corner Tenth
and Grand avenue Only exclusive
paint and paper house in town. 5-1stf
Morris Lehman, state superinten-
dent of insurance, accompanied by his
wife, arrived in Glenwood Tuesday
morning and will remain a short time.
Leo. W. Phillips was in town from
the Diamond mine yesterday and drove
back the sprinkler team of horses which
has been purchased from Cardnell, the
deputy sheriff.
N. H. Lee, presiding elder of the Rio
Grande district, stopped over at the
Grand Tuesday. His daughter, Miss
Edna Lee, spent Monday at Basalt and
will join her father tonight and go on
to Denver.
4
A new patient was received at the
county hospital yesterday morning the
person of John Brown of Rifle. The
gentleman is fifty-six years of age
and is suffering with Pneumonia. He
was sent to the hospital by Chairman
Brennan of the Board Of County COM
missioners.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27


Greeley Brown of Rifle came up
Tuesday on Grande 4, for short stay.
j. E. Willis and Miss Irene Willis
of Basalt were visitors in the city Sun
day.
R. II. Tucker left Monday morning
for Aspen to attend to business inter
ests in that city.
Mrs. E. B. Parker of Leadville has
rented the Bigham residence, and will
make Glenwood her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Robinson are
in the city from Denver and will spend
some days taking in the baths and
drives.
Mrs. Hess and daughter from Colo
RADIO Springs have taken quarters at
Tully's and will spend while in the
city.
Miss Mary McNulty of Four Mile
Creek, lies at the Glenwood sanitarium
in critical condition and it is thought
she cannot recover.
Another special ear came in over the
Midland Monday night The car was in
the service of the president of the st.
Louis Iron Mountain Railway.
Rowland K. Goddard, an inspector of
the United States, is in Glenwood on
trip of investigation. On Strawberry
day bunch of bogus $40 bills were
Mr.. Vanderpool, one of the men who
has been in town for several weeks
putting in the cement walks over town,
left Tuesday night for his home in
Denver.
William c. Bryant and wife of Ohio,
who have been visiting their son-in-
law J. j. Heiser for three weeks past
left last night for Fort Collins where
they will visit with their daughter be.
fore returning home.
Lou W. Frazier, editor of the Fill
more Chronicle of Paramount, Neb.,
wife, son and daughter and Mr.. L.
Spence of Martins Ferry, Ohio, are a
party of sight-seers stopping at the
Glenwood and who are delighted with
Colorado.
Miss Carstens and guests, Miss Par
ker and Miss Haldane enjoyed drive
to Shoshone Sunday. Her two friends
are both nurses and graduates from st.
Luke's hospital in Denver. They will
spend several days with Miss Carstens
at the Glenwood sanitarium.
A family reunion will take place in
Glenwood the last of this week that is
somewhat unique. Mrs. Young, sister
of Mrs. Worries is now in the city. Mrs.
Parks of Denver, another sister who
is the mother of Mrs. Harry Insley,
will arrive the last of the week. Mrs.
Cooper will be down from Aspen and
the four sisters will be together for
the first time in twenty-five years.
turned loose on local business men and
it is thought that more than 5000 of the
counterfeit money is floating around
The notes are on the National bank of
The City of New York and are very
clever imitation. Mr.. Goddard is ac-
companied by his wife and will sift the
matter thoroughly before taking his de-
parture.
The special car "Cascade" came in
over the Midland Sunday and stopped
at Glenwood for the day. Going on to
Grand Junction on No. 5, tn, party re.
turned here Monday night before going
back to Denver. The occupants were
GG. W. Vallery, general manager Of
Colorado Midland, H. c. Bush, traffic
manager of the same road and G. L..
Mckenzie, superintendent Of the
Wells-Fargo Express company. The
party was hurried for time, but simply
had to stop Monday night for another
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

Mrs. Bell g young son is now conval.
escent.
The infant child of Mr.. Bosco il
quite sick.
John Richardson male trip to Sun.
shine Sunday.
Fine Mexican drawn work. 9O9 Colo.
rado avenue. 11-17tf
For frst-class tailoring and repairing
see Heisler. Opposite Napier's. cliff
Danny Mullen, an old timer, from
Grand Junction, is stopping in the city
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Lacy of Rifle
came up Tuesday morning for visit
in Glenwood.
Frank Park and J. L. Herwick went
to Divide creek Tuesday morning to
survey ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Shone and child
from Telluride are spending a couple
of weeks in the city.
Mrs. Louis Grothe and daughter are
in Glenwood and intend to re,
main a month or more.
Cheap rates to the Tonopah, Gold
field and Bullfrog mining districts will
soon be on. Ask the agent of the
MIDLAND ROUTE.
County Clerk Weir and Assistant
Bill Kennedy, Bank Cashier Mccarthy
and Bank Clerk Ed Ewing formed a
fishing party to Grizzly Saturday after.
noon.
J. B. Deacon returned Tuesday night
from Grand Junction where he has
been called to see his little boy who
has been threatened with fever. Mr..
Deacon reports the child much i'm
proved.
A. A. Yoder the new representative
Of the International Correspondence !
schools for this district, is in town to
lay. Mr.. Yoder has been in the Grand
district formerly and has just
been transferred to this section.
Hugh P. Remington, one of this
years graduates of the University of
Colorado Law school, arrived in Glen
wood last night on No. 5 and will re-
main in town day or two. He is
,eeking a location to begin the practice
If law.
Sermon subject at the Presbyterian
,hurch on Sunday the 2sth, will be as
follows: At IL o'clock the second in
he series, ga Tripod for Heavy |
Hearts, under the title, "Inter-de-
at o'clock, "The Great
hess of John the Baptist"
**
Grant Cowan, very well known in
Glenwood and at one time an attache
IF the land Office here, writes that Mrs.
cowan will leave shortly for the sani
tarium ut Battle Creek, Michigan, in
he hope of benefiting her health, which
has been quite delicate for some time.
H. B. Swartz left Rifle Sunday even
ing for Salida to take charge of the
Chronicle at that place. In letter to
Mrs. Sc ,wartz day or two ago he
states Il at the outlook in Salida is ex-
,eedingly bright, and instructed her to
complete arrangemnts for removal to
that place as soon as pOssible.-Rife
E. T. Wolverton who is an employe
Of the state treasurer 8 office as q
liquor license collector has spent the
past mo nth at his Canon Creek ranch
but will start out today on an official
tour of the state, visiting Lake City,
Crested Butte, Durango and the towns
Of the San Juan district. He expects
to be gone about month.
The county hospital near Glenwood
now has fewer patients than at any
time for year past. Only one new
name ha. been entered on its list of in
mates so far this month and but seven
patients are now at the institution. In
with the above, it might be
we'll to I,ention the fact that the cost OF
it's operation for the past six months
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

Frank Teeters was in town from
Carbondale Monday.
II stop your pain free. To show
you first-before you spend penny
what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I
them-Dr. Shops Headache Tablets,
Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Per
iod pains, etc, are due alone to blood
congestion. DIR. Shoop's Headache
Tablets, simply kill pain by coaxing
away the unnatural blood pressure
That is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Ra-
cine, Wis. Sold by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27


will mail you free, to prove merit,
samples of my DR.. Shops Restorative,
and my Book on either Dyspepsia. The
Heart of The Kidneys. Troubles of the
Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely
symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't
make the common error of treating
symptoms only. Symptom treatment is
trenting the result of your ailment, and
not the cause. Weak Stomach nerves
tho inside nerves-mean Stomach
weakness, always. And the Heart, and
Kidneys as well, have their controlling
or inside nerves. Weaken these
nerves, and you inevitably have weak
vital organs. Here is where DR..
shoop's Restrative has made its fame.
No other remedy even claims to treat
tho "inside nerves. Also for bloat-
ing, biliousness, bad breath or COM
plcxion, use DR.. Shops Restorative.
Write me to-day for sample and free
Book Dr.. shoop, Racine, Wis. Tho
Best lAtivs Il sold by al dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-27

Mrs. Molly Quillan and sister, Miss
Jottie Hudson from Salt Lake are in
the city as the guests of Mrs. Otto
Barton. Mrs. Quillan and Mrs. Barton,
were old schoolmates in the years gone
by and the visit is proving very
plcusant one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-06
AN ADMIRABLE SPIRIT

VALUABLE contemporary, il
n recent issue, contains a com
n munication from a citizen OF
Sylmar, setting forth the advantage
Of the Calvert Agricultural High
School. I'VE need school, he says
Thoroughly in sympathy with country
conditions. that will school the daugh-
ter and son OF the laborcr, OF the me-
chanic, al those engaged in other occu-
pations as we'll as the farmer, with
the young people at the same time use
fully employed and training the hands
and acquiring habits OF industry at
the various occupations Let us all
wake right up to an appreciation OF
our conditions and the young people
will take the contagion."
We take pleasure in citing the above
sentiments from the Calvert section
because they 60 to show that people
OF that community are really and deep
~ interested in the work done and adj
vantagcs offered by the Agricultural
High School. We are not able to say
Just how wise and timely is their re-
quest for an appropriation OF $4,000,
by the County Commissioners. with
which To- erect an adequate building.
But we are able to say that these pco-
pie are no ">hirkerS'-they evidently
stand quite ready to bear their full
share OF the financial burden which
this educational action would entail.
The large list Of petitioners Tor this
appropriation represents a large body
OF heavy taxpayers and nobody would
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-06
Mass, is home for the summer.

Mass, is home for the summer.
Mr.. James L. Butchcnhart was the
guest oi Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gilmore,
ii Baltimore, Wednesday.
Mr. Nichols. OF Chestertown, Md,
has succeeded Mr.. Wilson Berrikcr as
lncman Tor the Diamond State TeIe-
phone Co., at Port Deposit and Perry
vile
Miss Virginia Atkinson has returned
from delightful visit with Miss Esther
Banks. at Chesapeake City.
DR.. William Potter, President OF
Jefferson Hospital, Mr. George Nc
Gready President OF Common Coun-
Gil, Mr.. Kirkpatrick. Superintendent
OF Girard Estate, and Messrs ]. NJ.
Campbell and Moore. Directors OF
Girard College, OF Philadelphia, visit
ed the Tome Institute last week.
DIR. Funk, OF Hoboken y. J., is the
guest oi her father, Mr. Samuel St.
Clair.
Miss Mamie Grace. oi Baltimore.
spent Fourth OF July at her home.
Mr.. Joseph Murray, OF Philadelphia.
spent several days this week at his
nome at Rock Run
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford iIcmmck and
children Of Baltimore, spent the 4th
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Benson.
Mr.. Cecil O. Peoples, oi Philadel-
ph;a. visited Mr., Adam Peoples this
week.
Mr.. Jacob /. Butchcnhart. oi Phila-
dr'ph'a. spent Sunday at hi, home.
Mr.. Robert Stephenson spent We'd
u,-day in Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-06

reader, who is kind enough to give us
hearing, TO hold himself free and in
dependent, ready and willing to vote
where he thinks his vote will count
most for the best government. That,
we think, is good citizenship, and good
citizenship is the only hope OF Tree in
stitutons And when Mr.. Jackson, or
Mr.. Anybody-else is convicted oi cor
rupt practices, we shall be glad TO re
pudate him. in name oi good citizen
ship, just as We repudate the unsub-
Stimulated charges oi the Democrat,
until some better evidence thereof is
offered than the bare ''ip,e diNit' 81 its
Editor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-07-06

Ricketts, Nelson installed the Chiefs
Of the Colora Tribe on Monday
The lawn iete last week at Trinity
Parish House was a decided success
despite the storm OF the first evening
The net proceeds OF the affair amounted
to $4,000, The grounds were beauti-
iulIy decorated and the attractions
abundant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-26
TO O|MPEACH ORCHARD
Haywood Defense Attacks Story
of Wholesale Murderer.
CONSPIRACY IS CLAIMED

Called Witnesses to Prove Mine Own.
ers' Detectives Knew VINO Flew Up
Independence Station and Called
Rloodhounds Off Orchards Track.
Boise, Idaho, June 26.-The first di-
rect testimony in defense OF William
D. Haywood was directed toward
showing that Harry Orchard, blaming
Frank Steunsnberg for the loss Of his
interest\ in the Hercules mine, had
threatened to have revenge by killing
him, and tiat the condGct of Orchard
and K. C. Sterling. both before the In
dependence explo?ion, when they were
frequently seen together, and after
ward when Sterling called off blood
hound that was following Orchards 8
trail, justified the inference that the
mine owners inspired the crime.
The calling of the first witness for the
defense was preceded by further ex-
animation of Orchard to permit the de-
fense to complete it's formal impeach-
ing questions. These were nearly all
in. connection with the claim that
Orchard killed Steunenberg because Of
an alleged grudge growing out OF the
sale Of his interest in the Hercules
mine.
Orchard again denied that he ever
threatened to kill Steunenberg because
of the Hercules mine, and again as
serted that he sold his interest in the
mine two years before the trouble that
drove him out of Northern Idaho.
Two witnesses called later in the day
day swore that Orchard did threaten
to kill Steunenberg becauseof the Her
cules matter, and the defense has pre-
pared the way for such testimony from
q dozen more witnesses.
Several witnesses, principally wo-
men, who kept lodging houses at Grip
pie Greek, located Orchard at various
conferences with Sterling, the detec-
tive for the mine owners association,
prior to the Independence explosion,
and there was further showing as to
meetings between Orchard and D. C.
Scott. the detective for the Florence
.-rd Cripple Creek railway. Another
witness told of the effort to locate the
men guilty of the Independence sta
ion .oHtrs ge by starting blood
hound from the chair rung used in
pulling of the mine explosion. He said
the dog took the road to Colorado
Springs. the one over which Orchard
He'd in the night, and that when he re-
rorted to Sterling he got orders to call
the dog of. Sterling said he knew
who blew up the station. and later
said that Steve Adams had done SO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR steady;
winter extras, $S.40Q3.6o; Pennsylya-
fancy' nln ros SIS zoos. % GO. RYE FioUR quiet:
per barrel, $3.50. WHEAT quiet; No.
3 Pennsylvania red. 94QS4hc. CORN
steady. No. yellow, local, 61c. Oats
quiet; No: 2 white, clipped, 5lhc:
!Ssso .sso6s gadeff for large Aha eaes s'eass sSRK
quiet; family, per barrel. $20.50.
BEEF steady; beef hams, per barrel,
S23@24. POULTRY: Live steady; hens.
13@13Mc.; old roosters, 10c. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 1870; old roosters
1Oc. BUTTER firm; extra creamery
27c. EGGS steady: selected, 1Szs@
POTATOES quiet. Ct ::tas so@s5c; g Ge, per per
rel; B;aITIMoRESwHEAr Il f aoasisy frmer: No.
2 spot, 94@94Ac.; steamer No. 2 spot,
S5k@s5Nc.; southern, .Ss SsgSeasc: e5s
steamer mixed. ID 5sA95ehcs;;, ;9 s,.s southern Hn 3
9Shc.: mixed, No. 3. 43@431ac.; No. 8,
47647hc.; No. 4, 46@461kc. BUTTER
easy: creamery separator extra, 24k
62bc.; prints, 26@27c.; held. 20@21c.;
Maryland and Pennsylvania dairy
prints, 10000. EGGS steady, Iahcy
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia
16Mi61bc.; West Virginia, 16c.; south
ern, 156l51sc. per dozen:
|, NEW YORK-BUTTERf firm; com
mon to extra creamery, 19@24c.; state
dairy, common to extra. 1S@23c.;; west
ern factory, common to first, I@19c
CHEESE firm; state, full cream, col
bred and white, small, best, he: fai.
to good, 10A @11hc.;. skins. 1@9c
EGGS irregular; state. Pennsylvania
and nearby fancy selected white. 2Oc.,,
do. choice, 18@19c.; do. brown and
mixed extra. 1S@1shc.; flrsts to extr-
first. 18k@17c.; western first, 15k@
16c. POULTRY: Dressed steady; west
ern broiiers, 20@23c.; turkeys, 10@14c.:
fowls, 11@131sc. PEANUTS steady,
fancy hand-picked, 6h@6Ac.; other
domestic, 3k@7c. POTATOES irreg-
ular; Bermuda, per barrel, $2@4; do
mestic, $125@2.5O; sweets, $1.5092.50
per basket. CABBAGES frm, at $1@