davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-21

Adult dose, take one teaspoonfm
after meals and at bedtime; children.
one-fourth to one-half teaspoonful
after meals
After you are cured follow the
advice have given you in regard to
diet, exercise and water, and you
viii not need the services OF a
physician again for these ailments.
Other papers are privileged to
copy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-21

pleasing TO the state superintendent
OF schools and his assistants. Daring
1906 over $4,000 volumsns were
added and the indications are that
that number will be exceeded during
the present fiscal year.
The death OF Adjutant General
Baker spread gloom over the en-
tire capital bur1G7ug His death was
entirely unexpected HIS death Will
ause another change i'm the per
sonnefof that department, and prob
ably the promotion or many. What
effect the death of General baker
will have on the trial of former As
sistant Adjutant Hutson is difficult
10 forecast
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-21

Mr.. i. NJ Gage, who represent
DmkIey & co, OF Kalamazoo. Mich,
packers OF high grade canned fruits.
left yesterday for Norton, va MT
Gage has been calling on the retail
trade during the past ten days iu
he interest OF the well known whole
ale house OF HUFF, Andrews & Tho
mas Co, who are sole distributors
of Dunkley's products, 1.-THE fruit
With the orchard bayor" Mr. Gage
reports business this season three
times as great as any previous year
which he attributes TO the superior
quality Of DunIcy's goods.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-21
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC
PAIN.

Il suffered with rheumatism for
over two years." says Mr.. ROLAND
Curry. a patrolman. of Key West.
Fla. Sometimes it settled I'm my
knees and famed me so could
hardly walk, at other times it would
be in my feet and hands so | was
ncapacitated for duty. one night
when l was in severe pain and lame
rom it my wife went to the drug
store here and came back with a
bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm.
was rubbed with it and found the
pain had nearly gone during the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-21

Read the Daily Leacor.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
THE TOWNS
RIGHTS PROTECTED.

There has been a great deal said
of late concerning the intention of
the Central Colorado Power COM
pany to drain the Grand river and
greatly injure the town by inter
fering with the sewage system and
splendid sanitary conditions which
now prevail and which have con
tributed to make Glenwood
splendid health resort. Our read
ers have perhaps observed that
the Post has not been greatly eX-
cited over the matter and has not
attempted to work up a lot of
sentiment against the company.
This was because of our un-
bounded confidence in the judicial
integrity of Judge Cavender and
also because we believed that ii
company Of such proportions and
which employs such great talent
as the Central Colorado Power
company would have sense enough
to know that, even We're it so in
clined, no court would allow and
no people would allow it to drain
the Grand river to the damage of
municipality which has enjoyed
the use of the water for so many
years.
The writer has often discussed
this matter with the state engi-
neer, with Judge Cavender, irri-
CATION attorneys and with repre-
sentatives of the company, and
long since concluded that the com
pany could not afford to work
hardship or damage on this town,
and if they should attempt to do
so we would have ample recourse
to the law and it would then be
time enough to protest.
1t now seems that the town S
rights have been amply protected
by Judge Cavender, without any
protest from the company's at
torney, but if we have been cor
rectly informed, rather with his
acquiescence, and so the matter is
now IA closed incident. 1t is well.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

ther prohibited to mention any of
the Christian saints, so that Santa
Claus was simply obliged to
change all his plans, and thou
sands of school children who had
been looking forward to his COM
ing were bitterly disappointed.
Naturally storm of protest was
raised against the boards action,
and considerable number of jew
ish teachers themselves felt their
broether had been narrow and
unjust in their claims. During the
Jewish holidays the schools in the
Ghetto are deserted, and lost time
is not required to be made up.
Why, therefore, the Christians are
asking the board, should the one
holiday in the year that the chill
dren hold most dear, be denied,
for it would be an easy matter for
the Jewish children to remain at
home that day. While this partic-
ular Christmas incident caused
the greatest agitation throughout
New York city, it was regarded
by many of the more serious mind,
ed as only a forerunner of other
wide-reaching differences that will
have to be settled in the near fu-
ture with the tremendous foreign
population that has settled down
in New York in the past few
wears.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

give performances are indicted
by grand juries and sent to pris-
on. 1t will be remembered in this
connection that Dean Hart once
attempted to stop Sunday shows
in Denver. and mob chased him
to his house and threw rocks
through his windows. The dean
is a pioneer in the game of clos
ing theaters on the Lords day,
and as such he deserves great
credit. Why shouldn't the Thes-
plan have one day off week :?
Even bartenders, in certain com
munities, have one day to them
selves in the week, and they well
come the law which gives it to
them. 1t is the enormous greed Of
the employers that compels act
ors and actresses to appear every
night.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
WIFE S RIGHT TO BE
MISTRESS OF HOUSE

In Brewer VS.. Brewer, 113 N.
w. Rep, 161, which was an action
by a wife for separate mainte-
nance, the Nebraska supreme
court holds that a wife does not
forfeit her right to be supported
by her husband where she is
forced to leave the common home
to escape the domination of her
mother-in-law The court said:
Every wife is entitled to a home
corresponding with the circum-
stances and condition of her hus-
band. over which she shall be per-
mitted to preside as the mistress.
Whatever his filial obligation
may be, man may not bring his
mother to preside in his new home.
That place belong to the wife.
Neither may he, without her con-
sent, take her to the home of the
mother, there to be under her
domination and control, and when
the wife objects to this she does
not thereby forfeit her right to
support and maintenance. LAW
\ntnS
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
PEOPLE WHO are interested

PEOPLE WHO are Interested
in the development of the marble
deposits in this part of the coun-
try should read the article in this
issue Of the Post, which tells
of the great quarries at Carrara
Italy. At Marble, Gunnison coun-
ty, not far from Glenwood, there
are deposits which are said to be
greater and of better quality than
those Of Italy. The story about
Carrara was prepared for the Sci
entific American by Day Allen
Wiley, an expert.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
CARRARA, ITALY, W

CARRARA, ITALY, we are
told. is one of the art centers Of
Europe. Some of the most beau.
tiful specimens of the sculptor S
art are to be seen in this Italian
town where great marble Quarries
are located. In time the town of
Marble, not far removed from
Glenwood. also will be the Mecca
to which the Scul ptorS of the
world will journey. The product
there is better than that at Car
rara. The owners of the quarries
at Marble are thinking of erecting
a pure, white marble hotel. To
advertise the place to the world,
they could figure out no better
scheme.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
TAYLOR GUBERNA-
TORIAL BOOMLET

The Sentinel at Grand Junction
hands Senator Taylor of this city
IA hot roast in connection with the
senator's alleged reorganization
of the Democratic party.
1t isn't any of our funeral, but
Brother Bunting is a Democrat
and speaks as one having inside
information. Whether Bunting
speaks by the card on all points
the Post will not undertake to
say, but we quite agree with the
last three paragraphs of the Sen.
tinel editorial, which read as fol-
lows:
"The News of Denver, speaking
of the reorganization plan, says
that Democrats are tired of vot-
ing for the old ones year after
year and that the party demands
new blood, and that Senator Tay-
lor and few others have their
lightning rods out to have them
struck by gubernatorial boom.
Speaking of Taylor, the News
states that he has back of him the
whole western slope. Well, we
don t think If he has, we mis-
take conditions a whole lot and we
think that we know some few
things regarding the party in this
neck of the woods.
"We'll agree Democracy needs
reorganization badly, in the state
at large and locally, but men of
different caliber than Senator Ed
ward Y. Taylor will have to be
trotted out to do the work if it is
to have any effect or inspire any
confidence.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

of abandoned and worked-out
mines, with their environments
rapidly decaying, where there
might now be prosperous towns
and sections.
The coal supply of the nation is
waning, and yet our industries
depend almost entirely upon this
most useful of minerals.
Water that may be utilized for
power has been shamefully mis-
used, until we are threatened with
the loss of one of our great scenic
attractions in the great decrease
of the flow of the Niagara river.
Farm lands have been laid
waste by absurd methods of cul-
tivation, until many of them now
lie fallow which should be su-
premely productive, and whole
districts are now regarded as
practically worthless which of
right should support teeming
population.
This last structure, it is true,
cannot be placed upon this sec
tion of the country, for here. ow-
ing to the fact that the land re-
quires careful and preparation
scientific treatment, we have been
careful and there is little danger
that we shall relax our care, but
in other respects we also have
been remiss and our methods must
change before it is too late.
The convening of the COVER.
nors of the various states, men
who cannot fail to be thoroughly
familiar with the conditions that
! obtain i'll and the needs of theil
sections, is therefore an exceed
lngly sensible move. as it will
probably tend toward the evolv
ing OF wise methods for the pres
ervation Of the vast resources that
are left, and we may expect. as {
result, the formation of some great
constructive measures that will
bring about the end that it is de
sired to attain. Star Jour
nal.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

THOMAS r. WALSH, the new
member of the board of child and
animal protection has taken IA
lively interest in the welfare OF
dumb brutes and is asking that
greater consideration be given the
noble animals which minister so
uncomplainingly to mans com
fort. Mr.. Walsh's kindness of
heart and the interest he takes
in any public duty prove him to
be the right man in the right place
and most worthy successor to
the late w. S. Cheesman.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

THERE CAN be no serious pan
ic in the midst of plenty unless it
is brought about by the destroy.
ers of confidence. A herd of cattle
will sometimes stampede (that s
a cattle panic) because the leading
steer got frightened at little
piece of paper floating in a fence
corner. Our real basis of pros.
perity lies in these facts; While
the United States has only ) per
cent of the worlds population, it
produces 20 per cent of the
worlds wheat, % per cent of its
gold, 33 per cent of its coal, 80
per cent of its manufactures, 36
per cent of its silver, 40 per cent
of it's iron, ~ per cent Of its steel,
52 per cent of its petroleum, 80
per cent of its copper, 10 per cent
of its cotton and so per cent of its
corn.-American Farmer.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

DENVER HAS an excellent
chance of securing the Democratic
convention. Eastern Democrats
do not expect to win next year
and they approve the nomination
of Bryan because they would rath-
er have him beaten than anyone
else they know of. Also they will
favor getting the national conven-
ton as far away as possible, and
the choice Of Denver will be an
emphatic proof of the sentiments
entertained toward the Democrat
ic leader by the eastern Demo
Gratis. His election would be a
tremendous surprise and disap-
pointment to them, but stranger
things have happened in politics.
Pueblo Chieftain.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
BEFORE THE CLERGY had

BEFORE THE CLERGY had
really finished criticising Presi-
dent Roosevclt's action in remov-
ing the religious mot1o from the
ten-dollar gold pieces, the board
of education of New York city
gave the ministers, and practically
every Catholic and Protestant in
the city, new cause for religious
agitation. At the urgent request
of the Jewish rabbis, who sent a
committee to wait upon them ask
ing the elimination of all sectarian-
ism from the schools, an order was
issued to the principals and teach
ers forbidding them to hold any
Christmas exercises in which if
was necessary to mention the
name of Christ or Christmas. This
OF course at once eliminated also
the Christmas carols. 1t was fur
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
MEETING OF GOVERNORS,

The plan of the president to
have the governors of the various
states meet with him in Washing
ton next spring for the purpose of
discussing means for the conserva-
ton of the resources of the nation,
is an excellent one and will no
doubt meet with the hearty CO.
operation of the executives of the
various states.
There is no doubt that in the
past there has been a woeful
amount of wastefulness in connec-
ton with the country's industrial
development, and this must stop
if the country is to keep unhin-
dered on it's onward march.
The woods have been despoiled
until we are threatened with a
timber shortage, and vigorous
steps must be taken at once to
preserve what we have left of the
once vast tracts of virgin forests.
The mines have been rifed ruth
lessly in order that the maximum
of gain might be obtained in the
minimum of time, with the result
that there are now a large number
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
WE ARE TOLD of how Pres

WE ARE TOLD of how Presi-
dent Roosevelt decided a question
of patronage between Senators
Kiddridge and Gamble by the flip
ping of coin. but whether this
method of choice was chosen be-
cause of the name Of the second
senator. or whether the coins used
in this remarkable transaction
contained the recently tabooed
legend "In God we trust the
dispatches fail to state. Some of
those metropolitan papers are
woefully lacking in details.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
IN MISSOURI they fine a fan

IN MISSOURI they fine farm.
er $40 who neglects to cut his
thistles before they go to seed
The overseer of highways is au.
thorized to cut thistles and other
noxious weeds and charge the
same against the land. AS weeds
next to insects, are the chief enc.
mics of crops, law like this
would seem to be a good thing in
all the states.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
OUT IN WICHITA, Kan.

OUT IN WICHITA, Kan. re-
Gently a man was knocked down
by colliding with a buggy. An
Hibernian gentleman who kept Il
nearby popcorn stand ran to him
and asked, "Are we hurted much ?
Do you want a docther?' A doe
tor!' exclaimed the man who was
down. We been run over. What
/ want is lawyer"
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
IF MIR. ROOSEVELT will no

run, the New Workers say their
state will be a unit for Mr.
Hughes for the nomination. This
is substantiated by the opinions
of the editors of the Republican
newspapers in that state, who are
all in favor of Hughes, if Roose.
welt is not a candidate. He is also
strong in other parts of the coun.
try, and is gaining in strength all
the time.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

THE CORN HUSk prophets
predict a hard winter. 1t doubt.
less will be hard one for the
spectators caught on the wrong
side of the market, for the defeat,
ed office holders and laborers out
of job. Farmers with fat hogs
and full cellars are not worrying
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
WITH THE Democracy of Den

WITH THE Democracy of Den
yer tied up in knot and the par.
ty throughout the state disorgan-
lied and clear up in the air, Sen
ator Ed Taylor of this town has
undertaken to carry the banner
in the assault against the Repub-
lican forces. Hopeless task, SEN
ator, a hopeless and thankless
task. The deadly feud in Denver
between the Speer and the Patter-
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

have endeavored to start guber.
material boom for Joseph L. Hud.
son, the wealthy Detroit mer.
chant. Mr.. Hudson is Democrat
with anti-saloon sentiments and
is not likely to run on the Prohibi.
tion ticket.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
MIR. ROOSEVELT was asked

MIR. ROOSEVELT was asked
by Representative Hensaw if he
would not consent to run for an
other term. Mr.. Henshaw told
him that the sentiment through
the West was all for him, but the
president responded with the em.
phatic statement, 81 won't devi-
ate one single point from what !
have said" To others he his said
to have earnestly repeated his as.
surance that he would not again
be candidate.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
THE CONDITIONS /,

THE CONDITIONS now are
quite different from what they
were in 1898 at the last disastrous
panic. Most western farmers
were then heavily in debt, prices
for products were ruinously low
and nearly everybody was broke.
Most farmers now own their farms
and are out of debt.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
THE DATE selected for tn

THE DATE selected for the
meeting of the Republican con
vention is Tuesday, June l6. There
is no reasonable ground for objec-
ton against this date, which is
midway between the two extremes
advocated before the national
committee.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

THE DEAN HART spirit is
much in evidence in New York
city, Syracuse, Kansas City and
Kalamazoo. In these municipali-
ties Sunday shows are not allowed
and stage folk who undertake to
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
Saturday, December IA, 1907.

THE DEMOCRATIC papers are free
ly expressing their disapproval Of tn
president s message. But what else
can we expect from Democratic news
papers anyway!
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
CELEBRATE MARDI GRAs

At New Orleans in February. Attract,
i've winter tourist rate. For descriptive
literature write I. E. Fisher, G. P. A.
Colo. & Sou. Ry., Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

Notice of Discoo POST Is
not discontinued ut expiration anu Is sent ia
celved by us, and all payment of arrear ,ges
10 made, a. required by law. The courts In
variably hold a subscriber Responsible %
she publisher for the subscription price OF
ali papers received until the paper Is paid
for In full up to date and ordered discontln'
asd. PAPERS RETURNED ARE NOT SoriCk or
OIsCONrINUANCE.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
To All
Poorly Paid
Men

What does pay mean to your Per.
haps you get just enough to carry you
through the month without . dollar to
spare. Perhaps you don't even get this
much. If such is the case, the Inter
national Correspondence schools Of
Scranto-, Pa, would like to get in
touch with you. They have raised the
salaries of hundreds of discouraged men
and are at this very moment helping
hundreds of others to better themselves.
Salary raising is the speciality Of the
I. C. s. If you would like to have your
salary raised, drop a postal to
ADON A. YODER,
Glenwood Springs or Grand Junction,
Colorado
He will show you how easily the I. c.
S. can help you secure promotion. II
you are interested, to the postal
NOW. Don't put it ca, you IL forget
it. NOW is the time.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14

son forces is specter that will
not down.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Entered at the postoffice in Glenwood
springs, Colo. as second-class mail matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
CENSUS BUREAU
CAN'T GET ROOMS
Civil Service Examinations
Will Be Held in
Alexandra.

Owing to the inadequscy of the pres
ent accommodations in the Census Of
Zee, the Civil Service Commission has
been compelled to order that the examI-
nations rooms at Alexandria, Va, be
used for the examination Of applicants
who seek examinations IN this city, and
who cannot be accommodated at the
Census Office.
The old quarters, which had been in
use for several years, az the Census Of
fee We're required by the bureau as
store rooms. and possession was given
last 9pring. The commission, after re-
peated efforts, was unable to flnd other
quarters suitable for its purposes In the
city. Rooms in the Arsenal at the foot
Of Four and one-halr street northwest,
were obtained temporarily. hut regular
quarters of the size required could not
be secured.
Quarters less commodious than the
former were finally rendered by the Cen
sus Bureau and the commission has
been making what shift a could TO hold
the increasing number OF exarainations
In these cramped quarters The order
for holding examinations for Washing
ton at Alexandria was adopted only
after strenuous efforts 70 find quarters
In Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
LEAVE FOR CLEVELAND

Sixteen delegates OF the state council
Daughters Of America, District OF CO.
iumb'a, will leave in a special car over
the Baltimore and Ohio tomorrow even.
Ing Tor Cleveland 60 attend the national
council TO convene there Tuesday morn
Ing A reception VIII be rendered them
by the State council OF Ohio. Monday
evening at the Hollenden Hotel.
At the last annual session at Trenton
the washington body captured three
Offices The District contingent is
olated over the success achieved during
the past nession OF Congress in securing
remedial legislation with respect 20 i'm
migration. Much qualification is also
expressed in their report upon the grow
ing interest manifested in Industrial
education
The representatives who expect TO at
tend the convention from the District
arc Mrs. Elizabeth Sewen, Mrs. II p
Robinson. Mrs. Grace VI. Lowry. Mrs
Florence Swift, Mrs. p. r. PuIIian1. Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Miller, Mrs. ] "
Schwenk. Miss Lille Greene. Mrs 7 NJ
Annadale, Mrs. Ella Scott, Mrs. /, a
mllIer, Mrs. J. W. Milstead, Mr. and
MRS. A; NJ. Vaux. J. NJ. Smaliwood. and
z. Gorham. 0uN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
TIMBER OPERATORS
RUIN FRENCH FORESTS

a United States consular report frop
Paris paints discouraging picture ).
privately owned forest land in France
and shows that causes are operating
there similar to those which are pro-
ducing deplorable results in our own
country.
Forest lands owned and administered
by the French government are we'll
guerded and taken care OF. but that can
not be said Of some OF the large tracts
owned by companies and individuals
who care only for immediate profit and
take little thought for The future.
II has been the custom to Apoint 10
France as one Of the countries where
the practice Of forestry has produced It's
best results. This is true regardirc
land under national forest adrninistra-
ton; X appears, however, that outside
OF the holdings Of the government, de-
partmenls, and communes, the prevail
ing conditions are not much better than
In some OF this countrys timber re-
gions where operators so often skin
the land and leave it a prey TO IRE
and food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
PRESIDENTS Square,
Real Name of Street

Henry B. Davis, Inspector of Plumb
Ing for the District government, thinks
that II might prove interesting to those
who have suggested names to be applied
70 Sixteenth street TO try to find out
II Pennsylvania avenue is the Official
name OF that thoroughfore commencing
at Fifteenth street and running between
the White House and Lafayette square
to Seventeenth street. He questions the
correctness of the designation. although
the street has been known and Is on
the maps as part Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
He says that in the SOS an official
map Of the city was executed a conv
or whish he has In his possession. desig-
mating that portion of the Avenue as
Presidents square" Mr.. Davis saws:
ION this old plat. although an Official
one In rs time, the portion Of the thor