davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-30
DOOR plNcusHIoN 70 pRIrrY
Directions for Making Useful ard or
namental Article.

Take SIX pieces Of silk q little over
four and one-half inches square and
e0Id them dlagonally, like this;
stitch close tao side A n and
alSo from u 10 G. Leave space
from G 10 ID open In order TO turn
and stun the boot.
A Representa- the toe and Is nlled
with sand. ~ that flila In nicely; then
stuf with bran. pressed In hard. un.
tli you reach the opening. FilI that
with wadding. as the bran win run
out while you are overbandinE that
spaeA Use three colors Of silk. two
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-30

yus, how 70 wear a ven q a. inpor'
tant ulece of knOwisdge. The woman
who throws on her vel helterrtelisf
can never hook tidy and trim, and .
woman without nsatneas is always
1lthout beanfy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-30


: A. charming design IL seen IN a
danSing frock for belle OF several
seasons standing. The foundation Il
of tho new opal satln--a shaded, OF
rather shoe weave. IN which the warp
II white Ead the wool dyed In pale
blne. pink and yellow, No that all the
nlanclns lights OF the opal arc seen
IL the satin--and over this there II
a mouEaellno robe covered with
0pnlesceni fringea. For tho decol-
lstn h9dioe tho fFlugcs are some ak
~ eight inches long. while for The
otlft they nte IL four rows twice that
Aetlh. A dear nirdle. we'll honed ana
with ione enah ends. " ul the opal
AalIn. ana laatead oi FleeYo1 tbnrp ale
luatdpned strands % ne beads lnAi
- "a me fpfeAFm won dawn toward
the AltoN.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-30
sLnnp BaoKsn sv GrcHlNa


''Frs = year I have had what thay
eaIl cessna. I bad a. itching az oref
my hcdy and when ! would rellfn ~
tAs night n would keep ma nwaha n1li
the plght. and ne more Wo4lt
scratch. the more 4 would Ileh \
tried an kinds of remedies. but cpullI
SEE no relief
Il ussd ono cale % cufloufa aqep.
nne boa Of Cuiicurn. and fBo tiaia -
CniicuSa HcuoIpeut Pills, which koel
ne dollar nnG fwouiy4lFe oaAN A.
al. and am very HAD trad thea 'o1
waa oomipielqiy cured walter W.
pnelusrh. 9oT NJ Mo1ry e.. UI'ltRAa
m, Oct. ana ~. iDo9-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-30

u1ing Deans Kidney killn ! 91NNtt4
evoFythIAR from hldney tfuahIes 3p4
year and q haif I had pain IN m.
back and heed. ard almost conlinnna<'
IN tae lrins ana felf wsNf1 ~ ihe.
tlme. A few doses of Dpann Kiaa4l|
Pills iirpakht groai rNlief. nnd hnN>|
o. taking them nafil IN n ehpst tl1n2|
I was cured. ihlnk ,Dpane Kianef
Pi5Ia are wonderful"
For sale By ~ dsnierA, 70 cents q,
eoE Fosier'Miibufn Co. l'ukalo. ~ ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-30

Period gowns win chsracioriEs many
Of the spring and summer models Cor
evening wear. One win nee costumes
on the lines Of fhoss worn in the day
of Louis XIV. and 4 ~ xvi There
will be empire and semi.empire, and
even the classical prineosn robe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-30

Ordinary 'piece lace treated a. you
wss IN the illustration can serve either
cor entire blouses. OF for cuffs. yokes,
0r cbemisettes over white or colofcd
houndations. For sachets and cush'
son covers II 10 very pretty. Her pink
stout embroidery oorton is sewn down
with hne siik and a. few blue loop.
stitches In the spaces OF the leaves
arc done with fiax.
: Never pass your thread under the
f2cs part uniess that part Ia worked.
No threads should be made under
fho unworked part.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-30

Tho misses dress is OF blue linen
with a collar of Irish lace tied with q
black velvet ribbon. The bias band
ON the skirt is held loose at the top
which gives a slight fullBess at the
hem.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-30

Iha pguprieaegn % al AaalfIaN 1HH
pet fnctorr a hlaHern4eii asb t|4I1A
~ hare arQulfed 0efinne nRtN4'R
whIch on,Dody . method ~ n'a1NitNs
turing earpsSa cf Hpof e1ltfIn4e EI1M
paper Tho now material kN1 "
made n ~ co'ota. u wNeheb|c t'.f
yin pfu,nb'y rfoss 'iseh f'xeA -
IlAailnnk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-05-30

pieces OF each color. and place them
alternately. with the sides. where the
openings como together. and the toes
pointing out II IL easy enough 20
sew tae tops together. but you are
Obliged 10 take Ions stitches and a
coarpo thread al the bottom. and make
= small circle Of cardboard. covered.
of course. 10 sew over the stitches,
and bold the boots In position. Put
iarge pins 40 and down the front for
hnltons and use tlnBel cord 10 ~1a
the pipe 10 represent the laoings. Put
. fancy bow on top. and you have a
novel and unique cushion. the appear
ance Of which this description gives
little idea
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
Rangers to Serve as WdrdenS

The forest rangers of Colorado wi
hereafter act as game wardens of the
state without pay, either direct or
from fines imposed for the violation
of the game laws The arrangements
for the addition to the ranks of game
wardens have been completed by Mark
q. Woodruff, supervisor of the Pixies
Peak forest reserve. and David Farr,
state game and fish comm ssoner
The rangers Will be furnished with
licenses and will. 1t is expected, prove
very efficient game wardens.
There are $50 forest rangers in the
state, sixteen of whom are employed
in the Pixies Peak district. Colorado
is the first state to employ the rangers
for this purpose.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
DR.. Bell Leaves University

The Colorado School journal con
tsins the following items of interest
to the majority OF the people in this
section where Dr.. Bell has numerous
friends:
Professor Sanford Bell leaves the
university to complete the work for
his Doctors degree at Clark. Profes-
sor Bells services while here have
been great. He is undoubtedly one of
the most brilliant of the lecturers now
on the platform in the United States.
He has ability which will put him a
little in advance Of the front rank
wherever he goes.
Herbert I. j. Coleman, who comes
to fill Professor Bells place at the
university. is making the acquaint-
ance of the educational people. He
takes up Professor Bells work of visit.
ing the schools of the state at once,
Professor Coleman will receive his
Doctors degree from Columbia this
year. He impresses one as very in
teresting gentleman. one who is des
tined to become valuable adviser in
school affairs. He has had experience
in all grades of schools, much of
which has been in the West. We
welcome him to Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THE COUNTY BOARD
ENDS BUSY SESSION

The county commissioners made
trip to Rifle last Saturday to examine
the Grand river where it is threaten
ing the overflow of the Squier ranch
and to locate bridge site over Rifle
creek. In the absence of the contrac-
the selection of site.
AS to plan for riprapping the
Grand river 1t appeared to the board
that the Rio Grande Junction Rail
road company and F. D. Sqrier were
Interested in the matter and the coun-
ty attorney was instructed to take the
matter up with both of these parties
The board held a meeting after re.
turning to Glenwood Saturday eve
ming and discussed these and a few
other matters They decided to put
in the necessary drain boxes on the
road betN cen Glenwood and Bailar
hill and to have a few loads of gravel
hauled in at the worst places This
appeared to be about the least the
board can do on this ugly stretch of
road and is apparently all they in
tend to do for some time
There were five applicants who
sought the board recommendation to
the governor for appointment as
water commissioner of District No. 45
as follows: John johnson, f. F.
Park l.. w. Price, W j. Jenkins
and q W. Taughenbaugh. vote
being taken on these applications Il.
W. Taughen baugh recei> ed two votes
and l. w Price one.
For water commissioner for Dis
trict No 80 K. J, Smith received two
votes and d. E. Eakins one.
In Water district No. 20 George
F. Newton being the only applicant
he was unanimously recommended.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
President Hears From StOCkmen

Washington, Feb. IL President
Roosevelt has received copy of the
resolutions adopted by the Cattle and
Horse Protective association of Dis
tricts 0 and portions of Z, and 10 of
Colorado, upon the subject of govern
ment control of the public grazing
lands.
These resolutions put the association
on record as favoling government con
troi of the ranges and public grazing
lands under system of individual
control where practicable; where this
is impracticahle the permit system,
to be administered by the department
of agriculture and regulated by rules
best adapted to the various localities
is favored.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16

whistles to the mill, as it comes with
long trains of the wealth of our for
ests and the mill whistles back to
the locomotive, as its saws sing while
they work; steamers for the coast
and trains for eastern markets whistle
back to the mill, as they hasten for
its product; the deep loaded ship
spreads its sail, and the winds watt
our lumber to the far corners of the
earth
But is there no other note in the
song? Do these people ever think2
They are leaving nearly half of the
crop in the woods to be burned, and
burning destroys more; and for the
half they are marketing they are OBJ
tanning no proper equivalent. They
are leaving the ground fire swept,
desolate waste, where fire Will follow
fire, until all things valuable have
been destroyed. They are taking to
themselves the whole of the heritage
entrusted to them, and in return are
not even scattering few seeds for
the benefit of their children. They
are vandals, but no law can reach
them. They would be adjudged in
sane, except for the necessity which
can do as they will with their own
Col. George H. Emerson.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
Spare the Trees

In the nome of the fir, the spruce,
and the cedar the song of the ak. the
saw, and the hammer begins with the
dawn and rests only with the close of
the day. Go where you will, the
crop of the centuries is being harvest
ed. With each breath monarch of
the forest falls. Engine whistles to
engine, as the huge trunks of these
noble trees are dragged to the water
or to the railroad; the locomotive
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
preSbYterIdnS Get Acquainted

AT the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Dougan the Fresbyterans of
Glenwood entertained their friends by
way of a Valentine social last Thurs
day evening The house was deco
rated with red, white and blue hearts.
A delightful program had been ar
ranged, after which dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess as
sisted by ner sister, Miss Wood, Miss
Robinson, Mrs. Schwarz and Mrs.
Lee. Over one hundred people en-
joyed the social evening.
The following is the program ren
dered, almost every number calling
for an encore:
Piano solo-Miss Short.
Reading-C. H King.
Trio Bessie and Fannie Thomas
and Nina Walz.
Male Quartette.
Cornet solo-Dr. kerrison
Vocal duet-Miss Robinson and
Mr.. Thorson.
Piano Solo-Ruth Dougan
Duet-Pearl Dougan and Charlie
DarrOw
Reading-Louise Lacy.
Trio-Pansy and Ivy Hum and
Gladys Barlow.
Reading Dougan.
Address Father BIunner.
Address Mayor Schwarz.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
FARMERS TO HAVE
RURAL INSTITUTES

Colorado agriculture is expanding
wonderfully in lines which were not
thought possible a few years ago.
Profitable crops are being raised not
only on irrigated land but on thous.
ands of acres under dry land farming
and also at elevations of 5000 to 0, 800
feet as we'll as in the fertile valleys
at ordinary elevations.
The stockmen of the state demon
strated years ago that Colorado feeds
and conditions would produce a su-
ErIor quality of mutton at a good
profit. They are just learning that
Colorado has unusual advantages for
fattening hogs and cattle. Colorado
fruit is not equalled by that produced
in any other section of the United
States. Our conditions are favorable
for the cheap production of the high
est quality of all poultry products.
Each new condition under which
farming is being plofitably developed
demands different treatment of the
soil, varieties specially adapted to
producing large yields in that partic-
ular soil and climate, and special
methods of cultivation and treatment
The best methods of fattenng animals
with Colorado feeds is new problem
to the majority OF farmers.
Thousands of farmers are coming
from eastern states to Colorado farms
where they must use methods entirely
new to them or fail and if when
starting they can learn of the methods
that have been found profitable in the
places where they have located in this
state it will save them thousands of
dollars and disappointment and years
of time.
For these reasons the Colorado
Agricultural college has decided to
push the Farmers Institute work in
every county in the state, holding
meetings where the experts from the
Experiment station will bring the re
suits of their work and experience be
fore the farmers. At each of these
meetings the most successful crop,
fruit and stock growers of the locality
0Nhele the institute is held also give
their experiences and methods and it
is believed that this work will result
in extending the farming operation in
the communities where the meetings
are held and IN making them more
profitable.
In holding Farmers Institutes the
Agricultural college sends two OF
more of its teachers, and pays their
expenses. They will furnish the ad-
dresses for half the program. The
farmers where the institute is held
furnish papers, addresses and music to
fill one-half the program, provide a
place for meeting and advertise it.
Farmers institutes are held from
one to three days and exhibitions are
made of crops, fruit and stock and
machinery. Judging of crops fruits
and stock will be taught when desired
Prof. H. M. Cotrell will spend his
entire time in promoting this WORK,
and places wanting farmers insti
tutes should write him at Agricultural
College, Fort Collins. Colorado, in
regard to dates and arrangements.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
FACTS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL
Accumulated by George G. Hayes.

The High School basket ball team
of boys will play the Aspen team to-
nigh: at the opera house. We want
to show the Aspen team what the
(ilenwood boys can do. There is
nothing that makes a better game
than good crowd so if you care to
see a good lively game be sure and be
down at the opera house Saturday
, night.
Irwin Lowe has very stiff and
sore neck. At first we thought it to
be some new form of appendicitis, but
it came to pass that the cause of all
this catastrophe was that girl of whom
Irwin is extremely fond sits behind
him. Hence the crippled neck.
If you have drop of red blood in
you, you will be sure to come to the
opera house tonight.
| have been accused by several in
regard to the exact truth of some of
the school facts. | of course can t
| give an iron clad guarantee with each
week S notes as to their accuracy hut
the reason of possible discrepancy
is this: as | study so hard (2) l can
not spare the time to get the exact
way of things so it should naturally
be expected that | might get some of
the items twisted, but 1 keep IN mind
all the time that Truth is stranger
than fiction so rs a general rule you
can depend on these notes as solid
facts and truths.
| Last Tuesday afternoon large
number of the high school boys and
girls were absent on account of sud
den sickness which attacked the IN
The result of this was thai the teach
els gave them all very strong tonic
in the way of good hard extra work
The pupils thought that the only cure
for their sudden illness would be
prolonged stroll to the pool. From per-
sonal experience and the great num-
ber of testimonials received | can say
that it's "A great tonic, especially if
one has to stay for couple hours and
more after school. If you are interest
ed in its curative powers it would be
good idea to see Mr.. Mayes about it
as he fully guarantees it to cure all
ailments arising from spring fever.
One large dose is cure.
DR.. Hayes of the State Norma
school spoke to the class Tuesday
morning on the schools of Colorado,
saying that there are no better schools
in the world than in our state. He
also mentioned the fact that for many
years the Columbian School of Mines
of New York was considered the best
in the world, but now the School of
Mines at Golden leads them all
What's the matter with Coorado2
She's all rightll
There will be great doings at the
opera house tonight. Don't fail to
be there. Remember the date, Feb.
10th. Don t fail to be there. When
it comes to pitching in basket ball
Scott Williamson is certainly there
with the goods and when it comes to
catching, Grover Barrier is our man.
The boys nave been practicing faith.
fully for several weeks and feel conf
dent that they will make good
showing Saturday night and you can
make up your mind that the will.
People passing the school building
have been wondering j. the high
school had some 12-inch canon stored
away in the building but to clear the
mystery, it's just the chemistry class
who seem to delight in frightening
the est of the school by their tremen-
dous explosions which make very
loud noise hut are absolutely harm
less.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16

partnlent desired to know where the
rights of the stockmen could be
guar ded He said the officers of the
department at Washington are much
more Jamiliar with the conditions in
the Vest than many people think
they Iare. He felt sure that some
congressional action would be taken
at THIS session which will result in
a better understanding between the
department and the stockmen.
Mr. Riley's speech served as sig
nal to Fred Light who was on his
feet in an instant and recited in a
beautiful and impressive manner the
speech Which he always has on tap at
a forestry meeting. Many of those
present who listened to Fred's speech
for hefourth time thought he showed
considerable improvement over former
efforts Nevertheless it was the
same old stereotyped attack on the
forest reserve policy and the same old
story of blazing the trails and packing
in the cookstoves on horseback He
concluded by saying the resolutions
wereseptirely too tame and he would
make them much stronger if he had
his way
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16

Continued on last page.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
OPPOSED TO LEASING

Here the chairman ordered the
reading of resolution protesting
against the application of the lease
or fee system to public lands, as fol
lows.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16

Here the chairman ordered the
reading of a resolution protesting
against the application of the lease
or fee system to public lands, as fol
lows.
Whereas, An amendment has been
proposed to the agricultural appro.
priatiou bill now pending in congress
providing for leasing of the public
lands for grazing purposes, or to put
into effect upon public lands the same
permit system now in effect upon the
forest reserves, and
Whereas, At the present time set
tiers are pouring into this state and
by the application of scientific meth
ods are redeeming and cultivating
lands that few years ago were con
sdered valueless, and
Whereas, While this evolution is
going on, any change in the laws
affecting the administration of these
public lands is likely to prove disas-
trous and hindrance to development,
and
Whereas, We believe that it Is to
the best interests of this state to have
the said public lands pass into the
hands of settlers at the earliest pos
sible time, and any change in the land
laws that would hinder the taking
up of said lands by private owners
would be serious menace to the pros
perity of the state, therefore.
Resolved, By the Grand River
Stockgrowers association, farmers and
citizens of the western slope in mass
meeting assembled. that we earnestly
protest against any amendment to the
laws at this time, and we urge our
senators and representatives in
congress to oppose the passage OF the
said amendment to the agricultural
bill, and in doing so we assert that
we represent the sentiment of great
majority of the stockmen, farmers
and citizens of the western slope of
Colorado
Resolved, That while the present
evolution in the development of our
state is in progress that we are OPP
posed to any change in the land laws
until the propose changes have been
carefully considered by the people of
the state and have been approved by
at least majority of our citizens.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16

of the resolution was published in
the Post last week. and that the Colu-
RADIO Cattle and Horsegrowers' asso-
citation did nothing and he said it
made him mad. He saw fellows with
resolutions of protest in their pockets
but they didn seem to know enough
to get up and present them Then
Charley told his bearers how be read
the U. S. constitution before he left
the old country, and he felt real sure
that Pinchot had no legal authority
for putting his present forestry regu-
lations into effect. Mr. Larson then
told his hearers that Pinchot didn't
understand the conditions in this
country. He said he was opposed to
any sort of a lease law because it was
wrong in principle. He said the fee
was unjust and oppressive. He might
as well move out of the country if he
ment land. He admitted he could
sell his cattle within "a hours, but
said his ranch was of no value with
out the cattle as he was too far from
the railroad to depend on hauling
farm products to market Charley
neg elected to say what would be the
value of his ranch IN case there was
no protection of the range and over
stocking were allowed to the extent
of rendering summer pasturage un
profitable.
Mr.. Larson then referred to the re
quest of the department that each
stock association appoint an advisory
board, and said his association had
done so but he had never heard that
they had been consulted in regard to
matters of interest to them. After
he had opposed the leasing system
with all the oratory he could muster,
Charley subsidized, saying he would
make way for some one else.
The Glenwood post., 1907-02-16
FORESTRY OFFICIAL TALKS

Smith Riley was present and stated
that it was the policy Of the govern
ment to cooperate with the stockmen
in every way possible, that the de.