davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-09-21

ELYSIUM THEATRE
TO BE HOME OF FIRST CLASS
COLORED COMPANIES.
Local Leaders of the Race Behind Pro-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-29

Advs. q Gle Keller bring resuIts.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

typhoid fever, one paper reporting
that over 200 well developed cases. In
Glenwood Springs we don't know
what typhoid fever is like while other
maladies which become epidemic in
many other towns cannot get foot
ing in Glenwood. We are reminded
that our lively and prosperous neigh
Dor down the river is candidate
for the location of a state normal
school but for desirability in almost
every particular Glenwood has the
Junction badly beaten and especially
in the matter of healthfulness which
is vital consideration.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

IN THE DEATH of F. J. Hearne
there is removed from the scene of
Colorado business activity one of the
foremost personages in the recent in
dustral history OF the state. AL
though Mr. Hearne but recently be-
came associated with the largest sin
gle industry of the state he has been
an indefatigable worker in behalf of
his company and the welfare snd
prosperity of Colorado. He was not
known to many people. He was too
busy to get acquainted The daily
grind of mammoth business with its
exacting cares made such strenuous
demands on the time and strength of
Mr.. Hearne that when stricken with
comparatively slight malady there
was not vitality left to Withstand its
ravages. MIR. Hearne was regarded
by many as man of leisure. Even
his employees, many of them, envied
him the easy times which they fan
cied he enjoyed. But this is mis-
take which the majority of people
frequently make. The fact is that
the heads of these great industrial in
stitutions usually work much harder
than any of their employees and sue
cumb at almost the first suspicion of
disease.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
NORRELL CASE ftISREpRESENTED

The Denver Republican this week
published statement to the effect
that Andrew Norrell of North Park,
who had for some time been under
indictment in the federal court for
grazing his cattle on the forest re-
serve without paying the grazing fee,
had given up the fight and offered to
pay the back fees. The information
received by the Post indicates that
this is missta tement. Mr.. Norrell
was preparing to stand trial when the
district attorney. at the suggestion of
Mr.. Pinchot, dismissed the case.
If Norrell's statement read at the
Basalt meeting is correct, Norrell was
more than half right and the forest
supervisol very much in the wrong.
Mr.. Norrell is very well known to
many Of the cattlemen in this section,
who declare he is a perfect gentlemen
and a lawahiding citizen.
At the Rifle meeting Fred johnson
deplored the dismI ssal of this case,
and several stockmen have expressed
their regret that it could not come to
trial as test case, but on account of
the popularity Of the case 1t would
not have made a fair test, and we
think Mr.. Pinchot did just right in
ordering Its dismissal.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
IF THE PLEDGES cf the republi

IF THE PLEDGES cf the republi-
can party are not carried out to the
letter it will not be the fault of Gov
ernor Buchtel who, in letter to the
Legislators. has made very evident
desire In the matter. 1t is very plain
that the governor is not only willing
but anxious to do his full share to-
wards making good on pre-. election
pledges aud he has passed it up to the
legislature in such manner that it
now seems that body will act and
act wisely. AS we go to press two
of the most important measures tina
have been introduced are up for con
sideration.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

THE POST is very desirous of Civ
ing the facts in regard to the forest
reserve controversy and for that lea
son we publish both sides for there
are two sides 1t is difficult for the
gel of sheep invasion, to appreciate
the protection which the government
guarantees IN this respect, but the fel
lows who have felt forced to organize
and. armed with clubs, go forth
against the hocks that threatened the
annihilation of the cattle range can
thoroughly appreciate the situation.
Those who oppose the payment of a
grazing fee and who even covenant
together to resist the payment have
right to be heard as well as those
who prefer to pay the fee rather than
take chances on citation in the fed
eral court or have their stock damaged
dollar or two per head by being
chased off the reserves by forestry
officials. There is some merit on both
sides, and both sides will be given a
fair hearing in the Post If one were
to read only our contemporary he
would be inclined to believe there is
only one side to the question, but the
Post is thoroughly convinced that the
cattlemen themselves are fal from a
unit on the subject
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
A SEAT OF MANY ILLS.
Eye Strain Is Responsible For a Num-
bsr Of Ailments,

When the specialist to whom they
had taken their sixteen-year-ol daugh-
ter on account of what seemed to be a
case Of incipient melancholia diagnosed
the case as one of eye strain and or
dered prompt treatment from an ocu-
list, the parents Of young New York
girl were astonished. Eye strain seem
ed as remote from melancholia as
would corns on the feet Their aston
ishment was proportionately increased
when after a few treatments and &C.
quiring glasses the child showed no.
ticeable improvement.
Latter day medical science traces to
eye strain many Ills which seem 80 re-
mote from the eyes that formerly ply
sicians never thought of establishing
connection between them. Sick head
ache, nervousness, melancholia. insom-
mia, are but few which have of late
been laid to the door of weak eyes, the
proper treatment having been neg
lected.
Nervous diseases Of the nature Of st.
Vitus' dance are now thought to origi-
nate frequently In eve trouble The
weak eyes blink necessarily. aud this
leads to a general contortion of the
facial muscles. which grows on the
subject through constant rspstition-
HxofanEs.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

IN THESE days of ''open winter
weather there is great danger that the
houses will be heated to too high a
temperature for comfort and health.
In fact the number of people who are
just now complaining of colds is a
reminder that the people do not fully
appreciate that splendid asset of good
health-pure air. Let plenty of fresh
air into the house, avoiding drafts of
course. and there will be much less
sickness, and this brings us to Mr.
Dooley S statement that "If the doc
thers would open fewer people and
more windows there wouldn't be SO
many Christian Scientists.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
SATURDAY. MARCH 9, 1907.
A HARD NUT TO CRACK

One of the vital questions which
will soon confront the American peo-
pie and demand settlement in some
way is the race question, or to be
more specific, the negro problem. We
cannot deny that the race problem,
like the divorce problem is destined to
give this nation trouble at no very
distant day. And then, too like the
divorce problem, no one seems to
have remedy although all are ready
to admit that matters are terribly out
of joint
Sometimes we hear people of the
North venture suggestion but they
are usually those who have never lived
in the South and know but little of
what their southern neighbors have to
contend with. We read of the drastic
treatment meted out as punishment
for the unspeakable bestiality alto
gether too common in the negroes of
the South and we are sometimes rather
severe in our criticism of those who
take thu law in their own hands, and
yet we are separated by such long
distances and we are blessed with sur
roundings so much more desirable that
in the security of ON northern homes
we cannot at all appreciate the dread
full fear in which our southern neigh
bors live and for this reason we can
not undertake to discuss the negro
problem with them.
The fact is we do not know what is
best. nor does the South. We only
know that the race problem is puz-
zling tho North as we'll as the South.
and recently no less authority than
the secretary of the chamber of com
merce of Atlanta said, when recon-
mending the appointment of state
commission to investigate the negro
question:
''The Southern people are in the
habit of resenting suggestions or in,
reference from outside sources con-
corning the race problem. Yet they
have done and are doing little toward
solution. There is an immen Sc
amount of discussion but it has no
solid basis of accurate and compre
hensive information. Although we
all live IN the presence of this prob
lem and have lived in this situatio on
for years, hardly any two of us would
agree on a statement of the facts.
have been present at number of
gatherings where gentlemen of edu-
cation we're discussing the race prob
lem, and in no single instance have
they agreed on the facts. to say moth
ing of solution. -
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
Weekly Stock Letter
,.A.-AsA>.s4.zA.SsA.SAsss

Denver Union Stockyards, February
25. There was very little change in
local market conditions last week.
Receipts were about the same as for
the past several weeks and prices Just
about steady on everything. Fancy
corn fed steers sold last Monday at
So so and choice hay and pulp feds
brought "a So to "a 80 during the
a. % to $4 So. Corn fed cows sold up
to S4.05 and best pulp and hay fed
cows brought So So. Pretty good
killing cows sold at 50 40 to 50 Is, and
the medium to fair kinds at 81. So to
S3. %. Bulls were active and firm,
best corn feds selling at So 50 and bulk
of pretty good offerings at 81. 80 to
S3 90. Veals active and firm with
bulk at a. 90 to 5000 and fancy light
weights up to $500. Good heavy
feeders were in strong demand and
not enough on hand to supply it.
Prices were firm from day to day
and even the medium and common
grades sold more readily than during
the preceding week. Best steers
brought 81. so, but right good ones
would nave sold little better. Most
of the pretty fair steers offered sold
at IA. 90 to "a. 45. The market today
was active at firm prices and not
enough good cattle here to meet the
demand.
The hog supply last week was near
ly 1000 head and about / 100 more
came today. The demand is good and
prices last week ranged from 81. 81 %
to $6. 50 ON bulk with a top at ~ .O215.
Market today is lower in sympathy
with big eastern declines and bulk
sold around $5. S5.
Sheep demand is good and prices
steady here although lower east.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
ANCIENT FINANCE.
Trading In tine Days Before Money
Was In Circulation,

Assyria, with her immense hosts and
her spacious and magnificent cities,
had no money: Egypt-opulent, popu-
lous and abundant Egypt-had no mon
ey; anciC4t Persia, before the age Of
the first Darius, had no money; the
early Hebrews, and even during the
most prosperous period Of the age Of
Solomon and down to the time Of Ju-
das Maccabaeus, were without money;
money; Rome was without money to
the time of Servus Tullius, and the
Greeks Of the heroic ages We're equally
destitute Of money. Among all those
nations gold and silver, when used in
barter, were weighed out by the scales
as when Abraham purchased the cave
Of Macpelah 'he weighed to Ephron
the silver which he had named in the
audience of the sons of Heth."
Anciently there was no money In
Arabia, or the riches Of the patriarch
Job would not have been estimated
by his camels, oxen and she asses.
India, Persia, Assyrla, Judaea, Egypt,
Greece, Etruria, Rome, the nations of
Asia Minor, including Tyre and its de
pendencies, all arrived at civilization
and comfort without the current use
of cash and carried on their extensive
mercantile and manufacturing transac-
tions merely by bartering commodities
in kind, bullion being reckoned among
those commodities. These nations were
populous almost beyond credibility and
transported their produce, manufac-
lures and other merchandise In ships
of Tyre and Tarshish from Ophir and
the utmost Indian isle (Ceylon) to Gaul
and the "tln Islands" Of scilly or vigo.
New York Press.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

NO VICTORY is worth gaining if
it must be done at the sacrifice of
truth. Misrepresentation and false
statements, like chickens. come home
to roost. The Post had rather be
right than to be popular. Rather
much rather tell the truth than to
parrot the statements of others if
those statements are not in accordance
with facts. The Post has ever been
loyal to it's readers and their best in.
terests. 1t has never advised its read
ers to resist the government of the
state or nation. 1t has never scared
the people into the belief that they
we're about to be ruined and then
taken advantage of their credulity to
wheedle dollars from their pockets
Such tactics are despic able and be-
meath the dignity of anyone who as
pires to the profession of journalism
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

MANY OF the stockmen and farm.
ers in this vicinity are greatly elated
over the defeat in congress of the
Burkett bill which went down under
a ruling of Vice President Fairbanks
last week. The Post has never cham
pioned the Burkett bill and is glaG to
know it has been defeated, at least
until another session This is said
without any reference to the merits
or demerits of the bill. Stockmen in
in some sections are almost unanimous
in favor of the bill while others op-
pose it. We maintain, however, that
this bill should not become law, if
at all until after the government has
definitely passed on the status of the
forest reserve regulations. There is
enough unrest, uncertainty and dis
satisfaction over the one question
without bringing in another at this
time. While the passage of the bill
would make but very little difference
in this immediate section we can get
along very well without it for the
present. thank you.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

THE POST is indebted to Senator
Taylor for copies of the bi lis which he
has introduced at this session of the
state senate. AS usual our senator
stands well towards the head Of the
list in the number of hills intro
duced. Some of his measures are
meritorious and will probably be en-
acted into laws while good many of
them, we are happy to predict, will
not again see the light of day.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
COPY OF the Green Rive

A COPY OF the Green River
(Utah) Dispatch reached us this week
and we were glad to place this paper
on our exchange list. 1t is a very
neat sheet for so young a town, and
seems to be we'll patronized by the
local merchants which will insure its
success and which will advertise the
town as progressive upto date place
and one which homeseekers would re-
gard favorably. Nothing is better
index to towns condition than the
advertising columns of its newspapers
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
Christian Science Church

Christian Science services every
Sunday at Cardnell's bull ling. corner
of Grand avenue and Ninth street. as
follows: Church service at II a. m
Sunday scnool at 10 a. m. Testimon-
ial and experience meeting on Wednes,
day evening at 730. A cordial invi-
tatiOn is extended to all A Chris
tian Science reading room has also
been opened at the same address,
where all Christian literature is kept
on hand Open every afternoon from
, to except Sunday. All seekers
for truth are invited to call and in
vestigate.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Morning Worship, II O. clock.
Evening Service, 7:30 o'clock.
Sabbath School, 9:45 a. IN.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Mid week service Wednesday eve
ming, 7:30.
All are welcome
BERNARD L. RICE, Pastor.
Phone Red ia. 9OS Bennett Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

Good fat ewes are bringing "a. So,
wethers 50. 40 to IS. so. yearlings IS. 90
to $6 90 and lambs $500 to $7.1O.
eeder ewes sold at $4.25 to - 35 fat
and feeder lambs around $8. 40 to
s6 so
W. N. FULTON.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
CoPyRioh Mt
9O5 ~
Lee HANLY

ne o Roug ON
church not built hands with birds achrpin the
The pulpit toughest ekal the
The high followers
An there the riders the with then
An set an listen quietly, O semi pious herd
There the beggIn talk,
Nor sch religious plays that, piety SHOCK
Until with echoes pines
An the readn of the Bible
An Stain the special take his had took
An then d foller sh preach sinners heard
When Pecos Bill strike his dish the ivin word
big you
The talk d drift back all the boyhod
An mothers akneelin their
Seemed word d hit leadu' feler's
An make landin' in the
jab a buckskn it's
When Bill d send center shot while hndin the gospel
their
Aookin down their
Atyn fur to bunch their to the Prom Land
BY usin hifalutin talk l tried to understand,
An I'm abettin' that the
Haint got divine fur them pulpit
Than fur that plain Bill
Out on that Colorado agivn' the gospel word
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
CHURCH SERVICES
st. Stephens Catholic Church
W. N. FULTON.

Oct ober to May.
Mass and Sermon 9:3O a. m.
Rosary, Sermon and Benediction,
730 p. m.
Sunday Services May to October.
Mass Sermon and Benediction 10 :OO
a. m.
First Sunday of month, two Masses
First Mass at 800 a. IN.
Week day Mass at 500 a. m
REV. DAVID O'DWYER.
Pastor.
REV. JOSEPH H. Drummer.
assistant.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
st. Barnabas Episcopal Church

Ninth street and Blake avenue
Sundays and Holy Days. Holy Com.
munion at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer
at II o'clock. Evening prayer at
Z 80 o. clock
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

AN umbrella is sign of an
effete and decadent generation, says
Senator Beveridge. All the same,
good senator, if you should see nice
one standing in your church vestibule
and no one near to see. you would
have nard battle with that we'll
known human instinct il it remained
there after your departure.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

DOWN AT Grand Junction they
are wrestling with an epidemic of
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

A health officer in New England
wants the board of health to stop kiss
ing as the practice affects the public
health When young lovers of that
locality desire lip merger, however,
they will no doubt merge and men,
tally repeat the fan Gus remark hurled
at the public by Mr.. Vanderbilt few
years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

The late Shah of Persia had 800
wives. The new ruler has but one
But he is young yet.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

to drink whisKey out of bottle in
train in Texas, but it will not in the
least EN- parass the bibulous travelling
public. The tin cup at the water
cooler is always available.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

Strange that our watchful scientists
have not even harbored the suspicion
that the great spots on the sun may
be due to the Thaw trial.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

A New York woman has recovered
$40, 900 from street car company for
the loss of her voice. She has no
doubt ere this received large num-
Der of proposals from men who desire
to take her to wife. And not for
her money, either.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

Yale. If he has read of some of the
larks of the Harvard students he may
send that institution water wagon.
A new law makes it misdemeanor
to drink whisKey out of bottle in
train in Texas, but it will not in the
least mparass the bibulous travelling
public. The tin cup at the water
cooler is always available.
A New York woman has recovered
$40, 900 from street car company for
the loss of her voice. She has no
doubt ere this received large num-
Der of proposals from men who desire
to take her to wife. And not for
her money, either.
1t is said by travellers that the
aguardiente of Mexico will create the
quickest and most durable jag of any
known liquor. If it can beat the ia
rantula leg warp of the Rocky noun.
tains to paralyzing jag it must be a
Holy Terror, with both words capital
lied
Soup is going out of fashion,, so
the eastern papers say;
We could see it go and send hap
py song with it
If it, Just to have company, you
know, along the way,
Would tnl
hash, along with it.
While on the witness stand Mil.
waukee man 81 years old said: 81
have never kissed woman in my
life, and no woman has ever kissed
me and never will, so help me God.'
1t does not appear to have occurred to
the dried up old lemon tree that God
has no use for such as he.
Says Rev. A. G. Dixon of Chicago:
If people keep on dancing along
present lines, the coming generation
Will have feet as big as hams' This
is encouraging. We of today can
pass away with the comforting as
surance that those who follow after
us will stand on more solid footing
and be possessed Of greater understand
ing than the present generation.
She ii stand before the lookin' glass
bout fifty times day
An smile jes' like she'd heerd
some funny thing,
An move her mouth like talkin, but
word shell never say
Acts like the bugs was eatin' her.
by jing.
One lip she II sort O. up wards curl
an curl the other down,
Then stand an smile at what she
sees beneath
.es keeps a-makin' faces like funny
circus clown
Since mamma got her artificial
a man was never tickleder an pa,
Ill bet PUNK,
Because she always meets him with
smile
An seems to have recovered from the
wild attactG O spunk
That ust to hit her every little
while.
He tells her she reminds him when
he ust to be her beau
An on her head he placed the
bridal wreath,
An says he wishes she had gone a
dozen years ago
An got herself some artificial
teeth.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

Andrew Carnegie has given a lake
to Princeton and swimming tank to
Yale. If he has read of some of the
larks of the Harvard students he may
send that institution a watel wagon.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

1t is said by travellers that the
aguardiente of Mexico will create the
quickest and most durable jag of any
known liquor. If it can beat the ta-
rantula leg warp of the Rocky noun.
tains to paralyzing jag it must be a
Holy Terror, with both words capital
lied
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

The Chicago Tribune prints an edi
torial on: "The Man Who Runs. -
On glancing over it we discover that
il makes no reference to Bryan.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

Strange that our watchful scientists
have not even harbored the suspicion
that the great spots on the sun may
be due to the Thaw trial.
The Chicago Tribune prints an edi-
torial on: 1.-THE Man Who Runs. -
On glancing over it we discover that
il makes no reference to Bryan.
Editress Carrie Nation will pub
lish her ''Hatchet' in Washington,
and will no doubt hew to the line no
matter upon whose corns the chips
may land.
1t is announced that John L. Sulli-
van has just announced his 53rd fare
well tour These tours may soon
outnumber his tum bles from the wa
ter wagon.
1t is announced that Alfred Austin
Is going to write poem on the ia
maica earthquake. If that doesn't
make old terra frma behave herself,
nothing can.
The announcement is made that
spring millinery will be more gorgeous
and costly than ever And, as a
resultant consequence, our dear wo-
men will be ditto.
1t is said that the democrats are
talking of nominating Roosevelt for
president next year, perhaps just for
the novelty of again naming win
ming candidate.
1T is cold enough in Chicago to
freeze the day of judgment, says
paper of that city. Immediately fol-
lowing that day many Chicagoans
would no doubt highly appreciate
long spell of such weather
The learned district attorney, Del.
mas calls the fierce Jerome,
But when be shoots his oratury off
He'll try to make the jury, as he
drives his logic home,
Think the prosecutor is morosoph.
President Roosevelt suggested to
the Congress of Mothers the discussion
of The Place of the Father In the
Home. From the cleaning until
the wee sma' hours it is, alas, in too
many instances. vacant.
Referring to recent dead citizen
an editor out in the mountain wilds
of Colorado said:
He done just what he thought was
right,
From honor's path did seldom wander,
And if st. Pster treated him white
He's fixed on Easy street up yonder.
A health officer in New England
wants the board of health to stop kiss
ing as the practice affects the public
health. When young lovers of that
locality desire lip merger, however.
they will no doubt merge and men,
tally repeat the fan Gus remark hurled
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

1t is announced that John L. Sulli-
van has just announced his 53rd fare
well tour. These tours may soon
outnumber his tumb from the wa
ter wagon
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

Editress Carrie Nation will pub
lish her "Hatchet' in Washington.
and will no doubt hew to the line no
matter upon whose corns the chips
NAV land.