davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS

county road but l2 feet from the CEN
ter, and wnen he further realized that
he was being used as a catspaw and
made to fgh, the personal battles Of
another. Phil was very indignant
about it. aud asked to have the petit
tion withdrawn. As it was part of
the files of the Office it could not be-
withdrawn. but the commissioners af-
ter consulting the county surveyor
and making a personal examination
of the roadway, found that to place
the pipeline further than l2 feet from
the center of the road would be put
ting it too close to the trees along the
roadside, and they therefore decided
not to hinder the project by changing
their former action.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-11
GIeawOOd II, New Castle !

Last Sundays game of baseball was
the first of the season for the Glen wood
nine, and was played under rather
disagreeable climatic conditions-cold.
windy and threatening either snow or
rain. So the attendance was small.
AS general thing the national game
is literally patronized in Glenwood i.
As the above score would indicate, the
game itself was the tamest exhibition
of ball tossing ever seen on the
grounds. The high school nine could
have given the visitors long odds aud
then won out. However it gave the
Gleuwoods little practice which
they weie badly in need of.
% Following was the line. up:. . ll,-. .
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-11
Power Plant Near Dedeque

A map for the 5000, 600 Debeque
power plant was placed on recol d in
the Office of the county clerk yesterday
by j. L. Lumsden and Frank Schwal- :
bach, showing the location of the
plant and other details.
The headgate will be at point on
the west bank Of the Grand river
from which the supply is to be de
rived-in the east one fourth corner
of section 33, T. 8 s. R. 81 W. of q
F. NJ, bears s. 65 E. 2178 feet.
The dimensions of the head and
tail race are 10 feet wide at the bot
tom, 100 feet at the top, 100 feet
deep. and the grade will be O.S feet
per I 600 feet for the head and the
same for the tail race. The length
of ths head race will be S,2s2 fee,
and the estimated length Of the tai
race 1900 feet.
The carrying capacity Of the powe1
plant will be 1.7OO cubic feet per sec
ond. The work was commenced b.
examination and Investigation. OF
November Is. 1908, and 1t is under
stood that the actual construction Il
soon to be stsrtsd. Grand junction
News.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-11

Goodwin was the mascot who saved
the visitors from the coal camp a
complete shut out.
On Sunday the 10Th, the Glenwoods
will meet the Grand Junction team on
their home diamond. Summer rates
will be on then and big crowd will
be sure to go down to witness the
game.
Tomorrow the Leadville club will
be here to play the Glenwoods and a
hot old game it will be for Leadville
always lines up cracker jack team
So everybody get out and show our
boys we'r with 'em.
Four old familiar faces were missed
when the Glenwoods took their places.
" Happy" Hogart. Frank Hansford.
George Manly and ----- Surdan.
However Manager Barton has filled
their places with some mighty good
timber, and with plenty of practice
the locals will make it interesting to
any club they are pitted against.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-11
STRAWBERRY DAY
POPULAR AS EVER

The preliminary meeting for ar
ranging for Glenwood's annual Straw
berry Day festival was held Wsdnes-
day evening at the parlors of the
Hotel Glenwood. C. Il King called
the meeting to order and presided.
There was considerable discussion as
to the best date to fix for the annual
event. Some favored June 90 hut it
was claimed by many that this would
not be suitable date as it was he'd
that quite a number of tho stockmen
from this and adjoining counties
would be in attendance at the meeting
called in Denver that week to discuss
public land questions, and this might
detract from the attendance here. The
date was finally fixed fer Saturday,
June 10.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed. consisting Of c. H. King.
Ollie Thorson. A. L Chase. H. W.
Smith. B. T. Napier and W. s.
Parkison. Mr.. Psrkison will serve 90
treasurer and II. q. Overlook - SC
retaSy.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-11

purchased the Tibbetts lease which
viii not expire for 3s years.
The tract of land covered by the
lease is known as the B & M. fats
and includes about $50 acres of choice
tillable land which is admirably
adapted to the culture of sugar beets.
The company proposes to water thie
tract from Canon creek piping water
across the Rio Grande and Midland
TRACKS and the Grand river. The
length of ditch and pipeline is about
six miles and has 6Ofoot head.
The survey has been completed and
the contract has been let for the ditch.
The land will be cleared and plowed
this summer and it is expected that
water will be flowing through the
ditch by October of this year Tne
project involves the expenditure Of
several thousand dollars and will
mean much to the county by reason
Of transforming large grazing area
to agricultural land to say nothing of
the agricultural products from the
property which will soon be enor
nous.
Elmer E. Lucas is president of the
company, Steve Baxter, vice presi
dent and general manager; C. W.
barrow, secretary and attorney, and
@. c, Parks. treasurer. f. Nj. Her
riott has been engaged as foreman and
will have charge of the work.
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-11

[Continusd on Lest pags. ]
The Glenwood post., 1907-05-11
UNCLE SAN WILL
AID ST0CknfN
viii Provide Material for feaCeS aad
Other improvements if Range
Users win Lend Assistance in
the Way Of Labor
WHITE RIVER RESERVE FIRST

An article published in Sunday g
Denver News stated that Supervisor
Blair of the White River National
forest was authorized to spend consid-
cradle money in cooperation with the
stockmen who use the National forest
for grazing in the construction of
drift fences.
When questioned concerning the
matter Supervisor French of the Holy
Cross reserve said that he had not yet
received any authorization to spend
money for this purpose.
He stated, however, that the last
congress appropriated $500, OG0 to be
spent on the reserves for fences and
roads. in cooperation with reserve
users and that he has been asked for
a report on fences and roads which
are needed in his reserve.
While Messrs. French and Morrell
are loathe to make any statements
concerning a matter of which they
are not absolutely positive, it seems
almost certain that the money for this
improvement purpose will be forth
coming during the coming summer.
This plan of improvement will be
OF great value to the stocKmen, espe
cially in some districts where the
natural conditions make drift fences
almost imperative. The benefit will
he SO great to the stockmen that they
will be asked to assist the government
IN this work and the plan will be
something like this:
The government will furnish the
ma assrisls where such fences are neces-
cary and the stockmen interested will
be asked to unite in the construction
and then to maintain the fences.
In sections where drift fences are
badly needed the stockmen now have
an opportunity to get together and by
cooperating with the local forestry
officers secure more benefits from the
national forests than were possible
heretofore.
The article from the News is as fol-
lows:
Washington. May 4.-The forest
service, cooperating with the stock
men in building fences for control of
grazing on the White river national
forest reserve in Colorado, hereafter
will furnish forest material for con-
struction, including wire and staples.
The stockmen will be expected to
keep these fences IN repair.
Posts and poles may be taken from
the forest reserves and in some cases
wire and staples will be furnished
and delivered at the nearest railroad
point. All that the stoe kmen are
required to do is to haul and set the
posts and bring the wire from the
railroad point to the place of construc-
tion. 1t is estimated that the cost
of wire for such fences will be about
$50 per mile delivered at the nearest
railroad point, James A. Blair of
Meeker, supervisor of the White river
forest has been authorized to enter
into an agreement for expenditures
which would be necessary for the
building Of the first fences in his
forest.
Fences on the grazing land, it is
thought. will prevent stock from
straying and prevent over grazing,
bringing about an improved condition
of the ranges and making it possible
to keep stock under proper control.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27
{. c. Kendall
GETS PROMOTION
MADE SUPERINTENDENT or
TRANSPORTATION OF MOBILE
& OHIO RAILROAD TO sue
cEED HORACE CLARK.

f. c. Kendall formerly OF this city
as chief clerk in the division super
tendent's office. OF the Mobile 4 Ohio
railroad. and later CT Murpnysboro
and st. Louis. but who has for some
time held the same position in .he
office of Horace Clark superintendent
of transportation at Mobile. has lust
been appointed to succeed Mr.. Clark
as superintendent OF transportation.
which position the later resigned 70.
Gently. Mr.. Kendall has a host Of
warm Cairo friends who will feel high.
~ pleased over his promotion to so
important a position in the railroad
world.
Mr.. Rendell has appointed as his
chief clerk Raymond Randolph. who
has been in the division supcrintend-
ent's office at Murphysboro. and Mr..
Randolph Went soHth fast night to
assume his new position. :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27

Grafton at the Presbyterian churcl
! by Rev. J. s. Post
William Stephens and Company
have Just completed a $4,000 saw mill
said to be the best In the state. A roll
ing mill and nail factory are talked
Of
| The large foundry Of Dowdall. owen
and Company was destroyed by fire
on April 5th
Rev. Alexander Campbell, founder
|of the sect OF Complexities. preached
on Sunday last In the Presbyterian
church.
AT this time the Democratic party
was sadly divided. The Times and
Delta espoused the couse OF the Buch.
anan wing. and denounced Senator
Douglas and his friends. Hon. John
Dougherty was the leader Of the Bucl-
anan Democrats In this vicinity, and
John A. Logan prominent Doug.
les man.
a Douglas Democratic mass conven
lion held In Cairo, was addressed by
Mr.. Logan, who was indorsed by the
convention rs a candidate for con
gress. s. S. Taylor and Patrick Cor.
coran We're selected delegatessto the |
state convention.
The new steam ferry boat Manches- |
ter arrived. She is to ply between
Cairo and the opposite shores OF Ken.
.ucky and Missouri TO make hourly
rips.
Vice President John C. Breckenridge
vas In town April 2ist He was given
| hearty reception and farewell. The
sons Of Malta got out their flags and
annon and made the occasion lively
me.
Mr.. Breckenridge, "a fine looking,
oeiable young man OF about SO" made
short address returning thanks for
he demonstration
A correspondent of the Chicago
'ress. Republican. writes that John
!. Logan, an arrongani political trick
ter. viii doubtless secure the Demo. I
ratio nomination for congress, AMI
nat probably Col John Dougherty
ould be the administration (Buch.
nam candidate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27
eOo-MlIe Reliability Bun.

Chicago motorists and the many
manufacturers, dealers and enthusi
iasts who are here for the local auto.
mobile show are manifesting a keen
interest In the GOO mile three-day re.
liability run arranged BY the Chicago
Motor Club The test began today
with mere than fifty ears participating
representing nearly all the leading
makse Today's route is to South Ben
and back, covering the same roads as
were used BY the Gliddon tourists Iast
summer. Tomorrow's run will be 10
Rockford aud return. and the final
days route viii be to Ottawa aud re-.
turn. The motors and all essential
running parts Of the cars are sealed,
making the event a sealed bonnet
test
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27
Excessive Drinking
orrine Destroys the Craving for Drink
Sold Under Positive Guarantee,


Excessive or continued use of alec
holic beverages always results in +;
diseased condition OF the nervous sys
TEN.
The drinking man is often heard to
say n can stop OF my own free viii;
and when | wish" but the poor fel.
low is now devoid OF the power OF
act at the proper time and in the
right way--its to late the craving
has secured firm hold and because
Of the diseased nervous system he
has not the ability for sustained ef
fort. The result we know.
Drunkenness is no longer consia.
cred q crime; eminent scientists and
physicians have agreed that it Is a
disease and must be treated as such.
The home treatment that has been
used for number OF years, and Is
highly successful, is orrine. II is
sold under positive guarantee that
Il It does not effect a cure your money
will be refunded.
Orrine In in two forms. When de.
string to give secretly, purchase
Orrine No ], and II the patient viii
voluntarily take the treatment, Or
rine No. should be given. The guar
antee is the same in either case. Or
rlne costs $1.00 per box. Mailed in
plain sealed wrapper ON receipt Of
price. Write for free treatise on
Drunkenness" mailed in sealed en-.
seiope by the Orrine Co, Washing
ron, d. {, Sold by leading druggists
everywhere and in this city by Paul
g. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27
PASS DEEP WATER LAW
Concluded from First Page.)

state should preserve its undoubtea
rsrht to the total waterpower avail
- along the line Of the proposed
waterway"
After the transmission of my mes
sage OF November 9Th TO your honor
bile body received from the attor
lney general an opinion also bearing
date November 9Th, replying to my
letter OF October 18TH. and holding in
general effect.
l. That whether the Des PLANES
river Is a nayigabe stream is cues.
ton OF fact, and that its status as a
rayigable or non-nayigable stream
could not be affected by statutory en-
aetment,
2. That one Charles foyer,
through deed grom the trustee Of
the Illinois and Michigan canal, dated
October end 1860 had acquired title
to the bed of the Des PLANES river,
TIC Economy Light and Power Com
pany subsequently taking such title
as grantee, and
,. That through the agreement
and lease made by the Illinois and
Michigan Canal Commissioners to
Harold f. Griswold on September
md 1904, and assigned to the Econ
omy LIGHT and Power Company, said
company had acquired . valid twenty
wear lcasehold interest in the prop
crty in question.
The effect fthe conclusions reach
- By the attorney general Is obvious.
n the state has not right to the wat
er power to be developed, it is mani
fest that since the constitutional
assumption that the water power
would poy for the waterway the in
validating of this assumption would
greatly imperil IL it would not entire
H. destroy. the chance of its approval
by the voters As a result the pro
gram adopted By the general assam
by for waterway construction by the
state would be rendered futile.
Territorial Enaetments.
Under these circumstances. | have
felt II 10 be my duty to make further'
inquiry into the general srbjejet Of
the right 81 the public in the water
courses IN question. and herewith sub.
nit 10 you my conclusions ia refer
ence thereto. =.
As to. the validity Of acts noEE pend
ing before the general assembly re-
cogniziHg the nsyigability Of the Dee
PLANES river. Of which sonTe guess
ton has ben raised in the opinion OF
Inc attorney general. would call the
attention 10 your honorable body 10
he numerous precedents for such en-
8ctments.
Article II OF the ordnance for the
OF the Northwest Terri 1
tory. enacted July -. 1877. By con-
sress- under the articles OF Confedefa.
ion provide that
''rhe navigable waters leading in
ID The Mississippi and ST. Lawrense
md the carrying places between
hem. shall be common highways and
brewer free. as well 20 the inhaai- I
ants Of the said terriiery as a. The
citizens OF the United States. and
hose of any other states that may
BE- admitted into the COnfederaey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27
Carnival of Sport.

Some record performances ar,
promised at the carnival al sport Il
be held at the Sixty-sixth Street Arm
DRY tonight. in New York city The
contests will be held under the aus
pieces OF the Twenty-seeond Regiment
Athletic association, and the entry
list OF the meet is one OF the largest
ever seen hereabouts The special
feature will be a series Of match races
at various distances between the lead
ing runners in the country john B.
Taylor the University cf Pennsylvania
champion quartermiier. will make an
attempt TO lower the COO yard record
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27

One OF the largest exhibitions Of
poultry and pet stock ever given in the
South opened In Atlanta today under
the aspices OF the Georgia Poultry as
ISOLATION. The exhibits represent sew.
eral states and include choice dis
plays of turkeys, chickens. ducks.
geese and pigeons. The show OF dogs
is also prominent feature OF the
exhibition The judging Of exhibits
and award Of prizes began soon after
the opening today and will continue
until the show closes next Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27

70 lands bordering upon that stream,
The ACT Of 1899 WAS also d legisla.
i've recognition Of an existing state
IF lacfs and IS Itself competent eyi.
4 dcnce Of the existence of these facts.
| tBow rs, Allentown "a VI. RI. 35i)
| by the act OF March 8, 1916, the mi.
nois legislature authorized one Steph
On Forbes his heirs and assigns,
| TO construct build and continue
mill dam across the pes PLANES river
/ IN Cook county Pro-
vded. that this act shall not operate
10 prevent the state from improving
the said river BY dams, or from using
the Water CT said river for the Illinois
and Michioan canal at any time here
after, or for any other purposes"
II ~ well settled that the courts
VIII give to the acts Of the legislature
their intended practical operation, as
far as that Is possible. (Bassett VS..
Y $. 2 Knott McCord 44S)
The various acts cited constitute
the highest evidence of the LEGAL navi-
stability OF the Des PLANES river and
that il was the public policy of the
state to maintain that status with
view 70 the future development and
enlargement OF its actual nayigable
uses.
shall hereafter discuss the ques.
ton Of the evidence which such statu-
tory enactnents afford Of the naviga-
bility in fact fthe streets to which
lheY refer Al present, however,
shall turn to the historical evidence
" the nayigable character Of the Des
LANES river
Recognized BY General Government.
From q very early period in the
history Of the country, the general
government has express solictude re-
5arding the preservation of the right
" public navgability Of the streams
y the country In this connection
may again allude TO Article w of
he ordinance Of 1887, whose proyia
Gus with reference to the preserya.
ion Of the navigability of the streams
lowing into the Mississippi and St
lawrence basins have already quoted.
That ordnance. as | have stated Was
----------
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27

F., their annual championship run today
over the six and one half mile course
lat Princeton. The members OF the as
ISOLATION are Yale. Princeton, Harvard
Cornell. Columbia, New York, syria
cuse and the University Of Tech
.nolcgy Cornell won the champions
ship last year. although Liyod Jones Of
Pennsylvania won the individual hon-
ors and set the cross country record
al 25,2S 80. Syracuse IL y contestant
for the first time. but the addition Is
not expected 20 affect the result un,
less some unusually good men have
been developed III the New York col
laqp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27
ST. LOUIS CHOSEN
AS NEE TING PLACE

St Louis. Nov. 2G.-After pro.
tracted balloting and consideration
OF the merits of several cities. the
national committee of the Peoples
party tonight selected St Louis as
the place for the national nominating
convention and April 2 as the date
for the gathering. The committee
issued an address to voters Of the
country in which the ler liz figures
OF the older parties" are compliment
ed for taking up Populistic teaehingi
and are welcomed as converts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27

Tad Jones, the Yale quarterback.
/ like Lonny Stagg, thinks that some
football games are won by prayer.
While in Yale Stage used to say that
he prayed before he pitched every
game of ball, and Tad Jones said at
the banquet during which the Yale
team broke training, that he prayed
before the Harvard game and after.
wards found that he had been given
strength for the contest.
Jones went stale after the Prince
ton game week ago and was not in
good condition The day Of the Yale.
Harvard game. He SAYS that after his
prayer he found himself in good con.
dition
Jones is secretary OF the Y. NJ. G. 4.
of the Sheffield Scientific school he
has been Yale's quarterback and base.
na'i catcher for two yoars. He win
captain the Yale nine next spring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27
BowIino Tourney.

The second annual tournament OF
the International Bodwlers' Associa
tien is TO be held in Toronto in Feb
ruary, about week or ten days be.
fore the National Bowling Association
tournament opens in Rochester. This
will give an opportunity for the same
men to take part in both Journeys
without Inconvenience
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27

senator Mason said in this city Mon

day that II the new primary law Is
passed by the legislature In time to
be of service al the aext election, he
viii carry ninety counties In this state
In his race for United States senator.
If this IL trme the ex-senator must feel
pretty sure Of his ground at Spring
field also, else his bold proclamation
win be sure to sound the death knell
OF the primary law. Are we to assume
that Uncle Joe" Cannon, who seems
to be running things at the state capi.
t0l. smiles approvingly upon the ex..
senator's amb tion to hand Senator
Hopkins a lemon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27

h, his sermon to the Sunday schoo
Inst Sunday Rev. Bass quoted from al
address alleged to have been made
before the Ohio State liquor dealers
bv one OF the officers of that organi
cation. In which this officer advised
the dealers to do missionary work
among the boys in order to cultivate
among them desire for liquor, sug
costing that they spend money in
treats to boys, with this end in view,
because unless this was DONE as the
older men whose habits OF drinking
were formed died, there would be
none to take their places and the
liquor business would suffer and fail.
This speech was first published in a
South Carolina paper and reproduced
In an article by a contributor In the
Saturday Evening Post of two weeks
ago. 1t Is almost unbelievable that
such speech could have been made
by any mar il his right mind
and patiently listened to by body
OF men such as the Ohio State Liquor
Dealers association are said to be.
Certainly, the bitterest foe of the
liquor traffic could not have framed
q speech and put II into the mouth of
q liquor dealer, which would more
esfectnally serve his purpos of bring
ing infamy upon the traffic in the pub
liz mind Yet there has been no pub
lie denial that this speech was deliv-
cred as charged and until there Is
such q denial it must stand. Still, it |
will probably not be questioned that
q very large majority Of the saloon |
keepers In any community would |
MOST eniphatically denounce the SEN
tilnent expressed in the speech.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-27
Squash Championship.

An unusually heavy entry list is ra.
ported for the eighth annual squash
championship tournament. which be-
gins AZ tuxedo Park Thanksgiving day
and VIII continue through the rest Of
the week. 1t will be held under the
auspices OF the Tuxedo Racquet and
Tennis club, which originated the tour
nament