davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
BURGLARS IN. GRAND JUNCTION

Grand Junction, Sept. 26.-Burglars
made another raid last night, when they
effected an entrance into home on
North Seventh street in the rear of the
residence of l.. J. Chapman. The mem
bcrs of the household were down town,
having left the house shortly after
o clock. They were absent but short
time, but in the interval the marauders
succeeding in almost demolishing the
entire place. Every drawer in the
place was found lying on the floor, the
contents being scattered in every di-
rection. Shelves were pulled down,
and closets ransacked by the raiders in
their search for valuables. The dishev-
eled condition of the place made it i'm
possible to estimate the amount of the
loss. 1t was reported, however, that
there was no great haul made. The
thieves are believed to be followers of
the fair.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

part. But after the passing Of half q
dozen years q change came over the
spirit of their dream. The wife says
that he then began to neglect her by
staying out late at night. She made
no complaint and treated her husband
kindly. She tried to win back his love
but Cupid had taken wings and disap
peared.
So year after year, Mrs. Helm de
clares, she suffered because of the neg
iect of the man who had promised at
the altar to love her.
Only recently Helm, who is now So
years old, struck his wife in the face,
it is charged. This was the straw that
broke the camel's back, and the wife
lost no time in consulting lawyer and,
through him, filed suit for divorce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helm have a beautiful
residence on Cheyenne road; and 1t il
stated in the complaint that he is the
owner of $4,000 worth of property in
Pennsylvania, $4,000 worth in Kansas
and the state of Washington, besides
extensive holdings in Colorado Springs,
the total value of his possessions
amounting to over $l5O,OOO. The wife
says that all the property was accumu.
lated by her husband largely through
her efforts and advice.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items Of Interest from Neighb0ring Towns
Gathered By Our Corps of Special Reporters

mate and preferred the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Sproul is treasurer Of Pitkin coun-
ty and man of most worthy and ex-
cellent character of whom you scarcely
ever hear word but praise. He is u
brother-inlaw of Mr.. Abe Lumley of
our town and his many friends trust
that change of air and climate will
bring back his former rugged health.
Mrs. Peterson has rented Paskell s
house and will remain in Eagle for the
present.
Mrs. Shirley Tuck is expected hime
from Pueblo about the first of the
month.
Quite a number from Eagle and
Brush creek valley attended the little
social dance given at the Brush Creek
school house. The music was good and
everybody seemed to have fine time.
Lunch was served and fully enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. George Wilkinson entertained
Miss Vickery Sunday at ~ O'Clock din
ner.
The Reading club elected Mrs. Play.
ford president for the coming year and
will meet at her home next meeting.
Mrs. DIR. Wiley entertained Miss
Vickery Monday at dinner.
"Mayor" Mckenzie drove Mrs.
Schwarz, Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. McKen-
zie to Sherwood Thursday of last week.
A big minstrel troupe is being or,
ganized in Eagle. Look out for the
big show.
Walter Barnett, who has been bar
tender at the hartman saloon, left for
G1enwood last Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lumley left on
No. Friday night for Glenwood.
Mr.. Chas. hartman is the most sought
after man in town. He is our coal
dealer
Miss Lou Glenn, sister of f. f. Glenn,
has arrived from Meridian, Kansas.
Charles Estey, manager of the Rocky
Mountain Stores company, was in town
two hours Wednesday.
Miss Laura Vickery of Denver ar
rived at the home of A. d. Mckenzie
last Wednesday night for a week
stay. Miss Vickery is an old New York
friend of the McKenzies and is young
woman of more than ordinary ability
holding a very responsible position in
Lindsey's Office. Miss Vickery makes
her home with her brother who is cleri
and recorder in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
MoRR1sTowN HORSE SHOW.

Morristown, N. j., Sept. 26.-Society
turned out in force today at the open
ing of the tenth annual horse show held
Field club. The exhibition will con
tinue through the remainder of the
week, and all signs point to record
breaking success. There are thirty one
classes, well divided into competitions
for roadsters, harness horses, tandems,
four-in-hands, saddle horses, ponies and
jumpers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
AFTER LONG YEARS OF ABUSE
Prominent Woman Of Colorado Springs Sues
Her Venerable Spouse for a Divorce
Accusing Him Of Cruelty

Colorado Springs, Sept. 26.--Accord-
ing to her complaint for divorce fled in
the district court here today, Mrs. Cath
crime Helm, wife of William Helm, q
wealthy resident, states that 'for the
sake of her children she endured cruel
treatment from her husband for two
score years. The couple were married
A years ago and now the wife, after
having reared family of children who
are prominent in social and business
life in Colorado Springs, seeks to be
forever rid of her husband. Incidental
ly, the old wife and mother asks for a
division of property, claiming that she
is entitled to $4,000 as her share.
The marriage of the couple was the
elimination of little romance. The
bride was only l6 years of age and she
fell in love with Willie" as she
called him then. He was 10 and a tall,
fine-looking, curly haired country lad.
Their parents did not approve of their
becoming man and wife at that early
stage in life, but as it looked to be a
case of love, the parents finally con-
scnted to the union The young farmer
was Industrious and his wife helped
him and encouraged him. He swore a
thousand times that he would love and
protect her until death should them
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
CONSTITUTION TO
Be APPROVED

Washington, D. c., Sept. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced today that
he will approve the Oklahoma constitu-
tion which has been adopted by the peo-
pie Of that territory. The president
has shown great deal of interest in
the Oklahoma political struggle and the
returns on the recent election night
were wired him. Having travelled, lived
and hunted in the West, President
Roosevelt has warm spot in his heart
for that part Of the country. Now tina.
the people of Oklahoma have expressed
their wishes at the ballot box, the chief
executive has uot the slightest IDEA of
taking any exception to their action.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
TO PRESERVE HISTORIC MANSION

Richmond, Va, Sept. 26.-The Vir-
ginia branch of the Patriotic Sons of
America has started movement for
the purpose of the purchase Of the old
Stratford house in Westmoreland coun-
ty, this state, historic as having been
the birthplace of Il long line of the Lee
family, beginning with ''Light Horse
Harry Lee and ending with Gen. Rob
ert E. Lee. 1t is proposed to make the
old mansion one of the national shrines
of the country and to preserve it for
the historical and patriotic instruction
of future generations.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
.RErrp1InN GIVEN
IL f 'imiiii5 Mis- ''liit,4s lita4s:..

One of the most pleasant events that
has ever occurred in Glenwood was the
reception given last night by Mr.. and
Mrs. b. T. Napier in honor of Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Leavitt, who is their guest
this week.
The Napier home was looking its
prettiest with the decorations of sweet
peas and cut flowers, and in the receiv-
ing line, besides the hostess and guest
of honor, We're Mrs. Dorothy Gum and
Mrs. Leyner, and from eight to eleven
O'Clock the guests thronged to meet
these charming ladies.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served by Miss Mayme Drach,
Mrs. Farnum, Mrs. Torrance, Mrs. J.
Moore and Miss y. Brown.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
EAGLE.

1A0xA6s.
John Green made a business trip to
Lumley's saw mill Tuesday.
Hugh Mcclure finished threshing
Monday, well pleased with the output.
Thos. Gleason made a lumber visit to
the Lumley sawmill Tuesday.
Rev. Rose is bending his shoulder
to the threshing wheel.
Grace Harris met with quite an ac.
cident by falling in E. f. Glenn's eel,
lar. While she was pretty badly
scratched up, she is around again.
Raymon Kracaw and Arthur Tandy
visited at the Koonce Redmond ranch
Sunday.
A. A. Chisholm, a friend of Aleck
Macdonnel, left for few days in Den
yer Friday night.
The WOverton machine is threshing
at the Graham ranch and next week
will pull to the Koonce Redmond ranch
and from there on up the valley.
Ray, the "water man." and party
were driving up the valley Sunday
morning. Mr.. Ray promises Eagle peo-
Pile water inside of year-good, clear,
clean, wholesome water in our homes
and for our lawns, and every loyal
hearted Eagleite is blessing Mr.. Ray.
Miss Mahoney, the popular principal
Of our schools, attended the little so
cial dance at Brush Creek school house
Saturday night.
A. D. McKinzie, wife and Miss Vick-
cry left Tuesday night for Grand juno
tion to attend the fair. From there
Miss vickery leaves Wednesday night
for Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Mckenzie, Miss
Vickery and Mrs. DIR. Wiley took din,
ner at the Koonce ranch Saturday.
Now, of all other men with bright
mining prospects, none shine brighter
than Mr.. AL Borah Of Brush Creek, fol-
between his surety at Fulford, and
copper prospects in his copper mine
he surely has good luck cornered.
Mrs. John sproul of Aspen is spend
ing couple of weeks with her husband
on their ranch on Brush creek. Mr.
Sproul has been suffering with very
acute stomach trouble for the past
three years caused by 25 years of his
life having been spent in the mines
which so poisoned his system is to par
alyze the nerves of the stomach and
bowels. He will remain here some tim'
to see if any benefit can he gathered
from the change of altitude, and if no'
will make arrangements to go to thu
Pacific coast and remain indefinitely
Mr.. Sproul spent about week in Den
yer recently consulting specialist OF
renown and he ordered change OF eli
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
HONOR BIRTHDAY OF sEMMEs.

Admission, Ala, Sept. o6.-The annual
reunion of the Northeast Alabama Vet
erans' association began here today
and will continue over tomorrow, the
dates being chosen to commemorate the
anniversary of the birth of Admiral
Semmes, the great Confederate naval
hero. Many veterans and other visit
ors are here and the business part of
the city is Hastily decorated in their
honor,
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
NEGRO USES KNIFE
IN SALOON FIGHT

In Bagett s saloon at an early hour
this morning, D. Bunker, a negro, as
saulted stranger from Shoshone. He
used a knife and seriously injured his
victim. The bartender started to EJECT
the negro and the latter turned on him
and slashed him. Night Marshal Thomp-
son will undoubtedly capture the mur-
dcrous negro.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
Live Town Topics

City Clerk f. E. Somers of Denver
that he intends coming here shortly for
brief vacation.
j. C. Larkin, manager Of the retail
department of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, passed through Glenwood
Wednesday for Denver.
On his way to Grand Junction, E. E.
McClintock, superintendent of tho
Mountain Telegraph company, stopped
over in Glenwood Wednesday.
month s stay at Gold'fed, New, where
he was hunting for fortune, but didn It
find anything waiting for him.
Judge Rucker of Aspen spent Thurs
day in Glenwood, having come down t.
see his client, John l.. Taylor, confined
III thC jan VI ehlS SouhtN SCo Win
the murder of his wife. Judge Rucker
will apply for change of venue in the
trial of Taylor, from Pitkin to Garfield
county, on the claim that his client
cannot be guaranteed fair trial in
Aspen.
S. J. Lowe, Glenwood station agent
of the Colorado Midland, will leave this
morning for Routt county where he
will look after his ran'h interests
From Steamboat Springs ne will go to
Denver via the Motfat road, and will
return to his duties at Glenwood after
vacation of about two weeks. During
Mr.. loves absence Gus Colcon, for
many years night operator, will take
his place.
Charles Shipley, for many years a
resident of Glenwood, dropped in on his
old friends Wednesday and may spend
several days here, and it is not improb-
able that he may locate here perma-
nently. Mr.. Shipley was for many years
employed by Ed s. Hughes of this city,
but left here for Denver seven years
ago and later located in Encampment,
Wyo., where he has been engaged in
the hotel business. He recently disposed
of his business interests and viii spend
some time looking around and taking
life easy.
j. II. Bixby was this week exhibiting
some very fine watermelons grown by
his on-in-law, Frank P. Tanner and
Sam Redmond by the dry farming pro,
cess on their ranch between DeBeque
and Collbran. Mr.. Bixby says not only
watermelons but all kinds of vegetables
and forage crops have made very sat
isfactory growth and yield and that
the boys are highly pleased with the
results of their experiments thus afr
William Chadwick spent Wednesday
in Glenwood, his purpose having been
to secure a plumber to install private
water system in his new residence. Mr.
Chadwick is one of the Oldest settler
in the MANN creek section and has
lived in the old log cabin for many
years, and now no proposes to enjoy
something better. The Post is pleased
to see the old and tried citizens of Mr.
Chadwick s. stamp stepping out into
broader fields and enjoying bette,
things. They richly deserve it.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

and Mrs. Needham and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss at dinner last Sunday.
Several drove out to the wreck. Sun.
day afternoon. 1t happened Sunday
morning on the Midland by Charles
Harris ranch.
DR.. and Mrs. Braden and daughter
Blanche, returned Thursday morning
from Glenwood where they were in at
fCnntinmad on LAT nsnaA
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
HARTMAN UNDER THE KNIFE.

New York, Sept. 26.-E. H. Harri-
man submitted to a surgical operation
today The operation is of trifing
nature, and the patient, it is expected,
will be able to return to his office with
10 . week.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
cARBoNDALH.

Frank Cox has had five cases Of ty-
phoid fever in his family this summer.
At this writing Miss Matte is very i'll,
her fever reaching 1O5 each day.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Rsigel entertained Mr..
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

CONTINUED on last page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
INDEX TO PUBLIC LAWS
OF 1907.
CHAPTER,

agricultural societies, support of a.
Academies, State aid of .... IS
Accidents on railroads, inquests 81
Academies, time of State aid Al
Academies, pupils out of town. 102
Animals caught in traps. . 100
AroOStOok Co, S. j. courl. IL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
Chapter I

An Act additional to chapte. iorty-nine.
heElstd statues. providing lur the
TRANSMISSION, 10 registers of probate oil
Inc nanie-s OF all qualified CORPORATE
Surety Companies.
section l. IL shall be the duty OF the
insurance commissioner to transmit
forthwith to each register of probate the
names OF all Corporate surety cu.npar les
foreign or domestic which become quail
lied u which cease to quality 10 iran sac
business within this state
Section 3 This act shall take eTe z:
Wien approved.
iAprrCved Jan. u. 1907
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29

An Act to amArd Section fifty-eight o.
Chapter Two of the Revised Statutes
rela;ins 10 deposits by the State Treas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29

er OF dogs kept for breeding purDoses
may receive annually Il special kennel
license authorizing him to keep such
dogs for said purpose, provided he keep
such dogs within Il proper enclosure.
When the number of dogs so kept does
not exceed ten. .he fee Tor such license
shall be ten dollars. When the number
of dogs 50 Kept exceeds ten the fee Tor
Snch lic"nse shall be twenty dollars and
no fee shall be required for the dogs OF
such owner or keeper under the age Of
xix months. Dogs covered by kcnnel Ii
cHnse shall be excepted from the pro-
visions Of this section requiring registra-
ton. numbering and collaring. If sa j
dog is kept by the said owner or keerer
in an unorganiZed place. said owner or
keeper shall cause it to be registered.
described ard licensed rs aforesaid in
the office Of the clerk Of the nearest town
or plantation to the place where said dog
is Kept
z T. lriInr,, 1Gl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
Improved February 10. 1907 ]

An Act 10 amend Section sixty of Chap
ter four of the Revised Statutes, re-
lating to dangerous Dogs.
That section sixty of chapter four oil
the revised statutes be amended by in
sorting after the word city in the
fourteenth line of said section the words
at the ortion OF said owner or keeper,
so that said section shall read as fol
lows:
Section co. Whoever is so assaulted or
finds dog strolling outside OF the
premises or immediate care of its owner
or keeper. may, within forty-"ight hours
thereafter, make written complaint be-
fore the municipal 1r police court having
jurisdiction in the city or town where
the owner or keeper resides. or in case
there is nc such court. before frinl JUS
tice in said town. that he really believes
and has reason to believe that said dog
is dangerous or vicious: whereupon said
court or trial Justice shah order said
ownnT or keeper To appear and answer
TO said complaint bv serving said Gwner
or keeper of said dog with a copy OF said
COMPLAINT and order a reasonable time
and il uron hearing. the court or trial
Justice is satisfied that said complaint
* true he shall order said owner or
keeper within twentyfour hours thereaf-
ter cithC, to kin or confire said dog or
remove and keep the same beyond the
limits of said town CT city. 1t tn option
OF said owner or keeper: and if said
owner or keeper negleCtS to comply with
said order. III shall forfeit ito the use OF
the city or town aforesaid not less than
one. nor more than ten dollars. TO be re-
covered in an action on the case.
Improved February 19 1907
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
Chapter 20.

An Act u amend Chapter one hundred
and SiXty-three. Public Laws of nine
teen lundred and five. relating to the
exemption Of HolCisrS and sailors from
pcll Tax.
Section I. Ar act to amend chapter
one hundred and siXtythrec. public laws
OF the state Of Maine, passed by th-
sevcnty-sccond legislature, in the year of
our Lore nineteen hundred and five. re-
lating to excmpting soldiers and sailors
OF the civil war from poll tax. by strik
ing out the words in the sixth, seventh
and eighth lines. who is not assessed
five hundred dollars so that said sec
ton as amended shall read as follows:
Section |. Every soldier or sailor
who served in the army or navy Of the
United States in the war OF eighteen
hundred and sixty-on" and five. and who
has an honorable discharge from such
service, resident within the state of
Maine. is hereby forever exempt from
the assessment of and payment of poll
tax within any city. town or plantation
in this state, provided. however that
any such sailor or soldier who desires
to pay said tax may, on or before the.
first day Of April. in each year. notify
In writing the assessors of the city, town
or plantation in which he resides of his
desire to pay said tax, whereupon said
assessofs shall assess said tax against
said soldier or sailor. and said soldier or
sailor shall be legally holden to pay said
tax.
section z rms act shall take effect
when approved.
Improved February ~, 1901
Chapter 81.
An Act tn amend Section fifty, Chapter
ninety-three of the Revised Statutes OF
the State cf Maine. relating to Liens
Section fifty of chapter ninety three OF
the revised statutes IL hereby amended
by adding after the word "cordwood'' in
the second line or pulp-wooi or any wood
used in the manufacture of pulp and by
striking out that portion of the section
after the word attachment in the sixth
line. so that the section as amended,
shall read rs follows:
Section 30. Whoever labors at cutting,
pecli2g or hauling hemlock bark or cut
ting, yarding or hauling cordwood or
'pulp-wood or any wood used in the man
ufacture of pulp-wcod, or at cooking for
persons engaged in such labor. has a lien
thereon for the amount due for his per
sonal service and the service performed
by his team. which takes precedence OF
ell other Claims and continues for thirty
days after the contract Is CONNECTED and
may be enforced nv attachment
Improved February 49, 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29

Surety companies, registration off,.
Smells in Cobscook bay................ J.
Stat laboratory, support of............ y
Supreme court. terms of..........-.... =
State Df3ntlNS a.
SmcltS, close time OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Sales of estates of non-residents.. -
State prison, pay of officers. .......... ~
Shippers and butchers pro. of ......... >,
Savings banks law, changes in.....-. 6s
Sanitary conditions in factorfes...... 4.
Steam plants in public buildings 8
Schools. carrying pupils. ........... 81
ST. r. II. articles of association. =!
seneS location announcements 10,
STAT roads s,,pport of enhancement. IL
State school for boys. expenses ~,
Shell-fish industry. .......: .............. u
Street sprinkling. taxes for...-..-.-.. II,
Smells in st. Croix niver..... ........... Y,
Savings banks, liquidation of........... Y
Street railroads. location. .............. -
Smells, close time on. ................... Is;
Skins, licenses to dealers. :....-.--.! ~ y:
State auditor creation OF Office -
state Srpt. of schools. dutiei: .......- -
State binder, Office abolished ....-- ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29
CHAPTER Is.


An Act to create lien on manufactured
slaves and Laths.
Whoever labors at cutting, hauling or
saving OF stave, lath or dOwel timber
or in the manufacture of stave, Iath, or
dowel timber into slaves, Iaths or dow
els and the pilng of such slaves or latils
and the punching of such bowels or ut
cooking for persons engaged in such ia
Dor has lien thereon for. the amount
due for his personal services and the
services performed by his team, which
takes precedence of all other claims. con-
tinucs for sixty days after such timber
or stages laths and bowels are manu-.
featured provided the same have NOT
been sold ana shipped. &sT7F
fApproved February &c, 1911
Chapter 26.
An Act to amend Section twenty.ttree
of Chapter eighteen of the Revised
Statutes, relating to the State Labora-
tory Of Hygiene. ~ NJ
Section twenty-thrre of chapter
eighteen of the revised statutes il here.
by amended by striking out the worda
thee thousand and substituting In the
place thereof the words -four Thousand
five hundred, so that said section az
amended. shall read as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-29

An Act to amend Section thirty~three Of
Chapter th;rty-nine Of the Revised
Statutes. and Section seven of Chapter
siXty-eight of the Public Laws of nine
teen hundred and five. relating to the
regulation OF sale of Commercial Fer
tiliEcrs.
Section l. Section thirty-three of chap
ter thirty-nine OF the revised statutes is
hereby amended by striking out ali of the
present language of said section and in
sorting in place thereof the following:
The director of the Maine Agricultural
Experiment Station shall diligently en-
force the provisions of sections sixteen
seventeen. nineteen. TWENTY-FIVE, twenty
seven. thirty and thirty-two. of this
chapter, and in his discretion. prosecute
offenscs against the same; so that as
amended. said section shall read as fol-
lows:
section a. The director Of the Maine
Agricultural Experiment Station shall