davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06

1T is NOT now and for some
time has not been a question as to
whether the forest reserve policy
and the grazing fee system is right or
wrong but the real question for stock
men who have care to their own
welfare and that of their families is
how far the stockmen may safely and
wisely go in lighting what they con
slider a wrong and hardship. The
Post has but the kindlest feeling to-
ward the stockmen and hence we have
advised them along the line of COM
mon sense and reason as we have un-
derstoo1 it. If the stockmen do that
which is rash and nonsensical and
thereby suffer they cannot say they
have not been counse;Ied by the Post
along the lines of calmness and sense
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
the masses

THE TOWN and city elections in
Colorado last Tuesday show peculiar
mixup. Not only were all party pre-,
cedents broken in many places but in
a general way the vote was light
throughout the state and thele was
everywhere sort of apathetic spirit
which probably indicates that the
people are too busy making money in
business and commercial ways to care
very much for political positions.
There is also an encouraging sign
along moral lines. as Arvada, Engle-
wood, Canon City, Hotchkiss, Love
land. Fort Collins, Longmont, Boul-
der, Delta and few other places
elected no license tickets and will bar
saloons. In other places candidates
of high moral standing were elected
who will see to it that the state laws
are obeyed.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
THERE'S many A SLIP

Mr.. H. j. Holmes of the Glenwood
Avalanche. the irrepressible has gone
to Washington at the head of the
stock growers delegation to see the
president and endeavor to have him
change or modify recent ruling in
regard to the grazing of cattle upon
the public domain. Western Pub
Usher.
Now wouldn't it just be jolly fun
to have a photograph of Henry in a
conference with the president on this
subject OF course, everyone doubts
H. J. g ability to even get an audi
ence with the president and should he
be so fortunate we all know he could
not enlighten the president or MI.
Pinchot on the conditions in Colora
do. Since the publication of the
above squib, however, there have been
some important developments and the
Holmes Harris graft scheme has fallen
to the ground and that Washington
jnnket has been reluctantly postponed.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06

THE DEFEAT of Mayor Dunno of
Chicago In last Tuesdays election by
over ID, 600 was great victory for the
republicans of Illinois and hard
blow to the cause of municipal own
ership, since Dunno has been the
chief apostle of that system and has
advocated about all the vagaries which
usually accompany such agitation.
There is very little weight to Tom
Patterson s claim that the republicans
were Obliged to adopt the Dunno
ordinances and policy as this is too far
fetched to be given the slightest con
sideration. If the people of Chicago had
desired to adopt or approve Dunno s
policy they would have eelected
Dunno.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
SATURDAY. APRIL 6, 1907
HERE IS THE RECORD

Garfield county representatives are
home from their three months stay at
the capitol and we presume the result
of their labors is legitimate subject
for discussion.
Senator Taylor introduced "a bills,
only one member in either house beat
ing this record. He succeeded in
having three of these enacted into
laws and one of the three was intro
duced. it is said, at the suggestion
of Graden. a republican representa-
tive, and Graden brought pressure
enough to bear on republicans to push
it through. This is bill referring
to the desert lands of the state.
Another was for a bridge across the
White river in Rio Blanco county
while the third sanctions divorces
granted by three jurymen.
Representative Napier also passed
three bills in addition to one me-
mortal to congress, but it is limited
that he also had some personal repub-
lican support which made his measure
of success possible, the details of the
plan We do not at this time fully un-
derstand.
Mr.. Napier's bills are one concern.
ing chattel mortgages, the appropria-
tion of a, 900 for the Silt bridge and
an appropriation of 81 900 for resi-
dence for the superinten dent at the
Glenwood fish hatchery, and a me-
mortal concerning the irrigation of
lands in the Cattle creek country.
When 1t is remembered how little
was accomplished in comparison with
what was attempted. the past advice
of the Post should be pertinent at this
time. There is scarcely any doubt
but the state of Colorado will remain
in the republican column for many
years. 1t would therefore seem wise
that CARTEL county send two republi-
cans to represent them in the legisla-
ture the next time instead of two dem
ocrats who work against each other
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06

1t has been many years since a
state legislature in Colorado has enact
ed as many good laws and laws in
which the common people we're inter
ested as were passed by the session
which expired by Limitation last M on
day night. Surely the republicans
may we'll feel proud of their record,
for not only were many wise laws en-
acted but there was an absence of the
great amount Of freak legislation
which has heretofore burdened the
Colorado statutes.
The Legislature was not overwhelm-
ingly republican, and in the senate
tho vote was sometimes uncomfortably
close. In addition to this tbs demo-
Gratis. in many instances, adopted him
dsring tactics and we're especially en-
ergetic in their attempts to prevent
the republicans from csrryi ing out
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
THOSE WHO are so very anxiou.

THOSE WHO are so very anxious
to cross swords with Teddy Roosevelt
and to defy the government and its
regulations as we'll as those who are
advising others to do likewise, might
with profit contemplate the result OF
Mr.. Harriman's attempt to bluff the
president. Even as great and power.
full man as Mr.. Hartman with all
his wealth and with all the influence
which he can so easily command, has
not been able to disturb the fixed
policy Of the government. Others
who wish to try it are welcome to the
effort but wa think they might profit
by the present object lesson.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06

AS A LOCATION for normal
school Glenwood is superior to all
others mentioned and we still hope
that some time such an institution
may come to us. Now that all bills
have been killed it's anybody's fight
two years hence prominent citizen
of this town remarked this week that
Glenwood's failure to land the school
at this time was the best thing that
ever happened to the town. His
theory is that it gives our people a
chance to see what is required. and
now it is for them to say whether
they do or do not want state normal
school. The suggestion is not bad
one
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
Munkacsy's Customer.

1t Is not generally known that the
first patron Of Michael Munkacsy,
known to the world as the painter Of
Christ Before PLATE" was an Amer
lean, a gentleman from Philadelphia.
who passed through Dusseldorf when
Munkacsy was young and struggling
artist. The American became convinc-
ed that the young Hungaran's pic
lures had merit. He bought one. took
1t to Paris and sent 1t to the salon,
where 1t was promptly placed and at
tracted n great deal Of attention.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06

HAVE YOU EVER noticed how
the local and resident cattlemen of
any community develop and build up
a country AS witness it is only
country residences and large barns and
we'll cultivated areas all over the
western slope in contrast to the DESC
late waste which always marks the
trail of the sheepman. That's why
we are for the cattleman and alert to
his test interests.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06

THE FROST of last week created
quite scare in the lower Grand val
ley and in fact the threatening wealth
er has caused the fruit growers no
end of trouble this spring. but from
our observations we conclude that If
three fourths Of the fruit crop is XII lied
around Grand Junction, Clifton and
Palisade there will yet be such an
abundant crop that 1t will tax the
trees to bear it, the entire population
Of the valley to gather 1t and the rail :
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
Christian Science Church

Christian Science services every
Sunday at Cardnells buil ling. corner
of Grand avenue and Ninth street, as
follows: Church service at II a. m i,
sunday scnool at 10 a. m. Testimon-
ial and experience meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 7:30. A cordial invi
tation is extended to all. A Chris
tian Science reading room has also
been opened at the same address,
where alt Christian literature is kept
on hand. Open every afternoon from
. to except Sunday. All seekers
for truth are invited to call and in
vestigate.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06

their pledges to the people But in
spite of all the schemes and studied
methods of the opposition the republi
cans made good or their pre- election
promises and can easily look their con
stituents in the face with the con
sciousness of having kept faith with
thu masses
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
CHURCH SERVICES

St Stephens Catholic Church
October to May.
Mass and Sermon 9:3O a. m.
Rosary, Sermon and Benediction,
7;30 p. IN.
Sunday Services May to October.
Mass, Sermon and Benediction 10 100
a. III.
First Sunday of month, two Masses
First Mass at 500 a. m.
Week day Mass at 500 a. IN
REV. DAVID O'DWYER.
Pastor
REV. JOSEPH H. BRUNNER.
Assistant.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
PLAGUE STONES.
Reminders Of the Time Of the Gres
PestiIsnes In England.


PestiIsnes In England.
The story of the great plague o.
London Is familiar to all readers of his
tory and has been dealt with by many
writer's Of fiction. Even the bypaths OF
history supply much suggestive matter,
while hidden away In churchwardens'
and other old accounts are many items
that remind us of those days. Here,
for example, are two entries from the
parish accounts Of st. Mary Woolnoth.
London:
1884. Item, for setting a crosse upon one
Aliens doors in the sicknesse
time OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lid
Item, paid for setting two red
crosses upon Anthony Sound his
dore u1d
The crosses were about a foot in
length. The crosses served as a eau.
ton against entering such houses. In
various parts of England the plague
stones are silent reminders of the time
when epldemics laid low so many In
habitants both In town and country.
A stone In the Derby arboretum
bears the following inscription:
"Headless Cross or Market Stone
This stone formed part Of the ancient
Cross at the upper end of Friar Gate
and was used by the inhabitants Of
Derby as market stone during the
visitation of the plague 1865. 1t is thus
described by Hutton in his History of
Derby
1065-Derby was again visited by
the plague at the same time in which
London fell under the severe calamity.
The town was forsaken; the farmers
declined the market place, and grass
grew upon that spot which had fur
nished the supports of life.
ITO prevent famine the inhabit-
ants erected at the top of Nuns Green,
one or two hundred yards from the
buildings, now Friar Gate, what bore
the name Of Headless Cross, consisting
Of about four quadrangular steps FIVE
feet high. knew 1t In perfection.
'Hither the market people, having
their mouth primed with tobacco as a
preservative, brought their provisions.
stood at distance from their property
and at greater from the towns peo.
pie, with whom they were to traffic.
"'The buyer was not suffered to
touch any Of the articles before pur-
chase. When the agreement was fin
ished he took the goods and deposited
the money In vessel filled with vine
gar set for that purpose
The mention Of tobacco In the fore
going inscription is curiosity, show.
ing that the weed was then regarded
as very eficacious preventive.
Winchester suffered much from the
plague In 1865. On the downs near the
city are numerous curiously shaped
mounds which are said to cover the
pits into which the dead were cast.
When the pestilence ragged a prlmi-
tive kind Of quarantine was practiced.
The country folk supplied food, which
was placed on stone outside the city,
and In exchange the citizens placed
money In bowl Of water
The old plague stone still remains,
built into the base Of monument,
which bears an inscription as follows:
"This monument is erected by the
Society Of Natives on the verX.-s spot. of
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
EVERYONE seemed willing tha,

EVERYONE seemed willing that
Aspen should again conduct the dis
trict fair and as Aspen had some am
billions in that direction the matter
was easily arranged. Last year Aspen
plished the remarkable feat of paying
all debts and now has a surplus of
cash in the treasury. Good for AS
pen.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
Jam Es
RARrO N
ADAM 3
jINCLES AND JESTS
or Hill O. Zion Church
AS told by an Old Timer.

Religion isn't what it back in the early days
When preachers O. the livn' ablaze
With stories o the Saviours death pcters
An prance round in the pulpit like war-exced
Seemed like the heavens opened grace
d come ranin down in smiles right Master
An not thought O. sin would devoted bemch
In them good oil revival days in Hill o church.
The preachers days II ry parts speech
AS soft as rpples from a lake a-curlin' the beach
LII bunch their words to soothe the people pews
That's try to tread flow path to God golden
They smite the brethren with the gospels
That sets EN- all .shoun praises Lord;
That seems to lift EN- wings gorys perch
Like our oil parson ust to do in Hill O. Zion church
plain o fashioned meetn house Frame
An not member O. the fold to wealth could a
No cushioned seats stools things like
But hard oil wooden benches the sat
1t stood right cus agin the edge o Natures grand
An when the sperrt moved how the solitude
An send awngn through the
That stood like guardian angels round o
When Gabriel calls the quick quit
To face the judgment bar O. God yonder in the Skies
An when the book is opened an goats away
An all the sheep that's ransomed
When golden harps twangn songs redeemed
In praise ringin till the Joy teemed
Therell be birds O. paradise golden perch
Ii outsing them that larnt sing Zion church
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
Presbyterian Church

Morning Worship, II o'clock.
Evening Service, 7;30 O. clock
Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday eve
ming, 1:5O.
All are welcome.
BERNARD l.. RICE, Pastor
Phone Red Ia. 90S Bennett Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
Half Rates to Old Mexico and

Tickets will be sold by the Colorado
q Southern at one fare for the round
trip to Mexico City and return, April
20 to May 10, June to Is, and June
90 to July 12; limited to three
months and good for stopovers. Write
for booklets on Mexico.
T. e. FISHER,
q. +. A.. Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
Gentle and Effective

A well known Manitoba editor
writes: AS an inside worker 1 find
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets invaluable for the touches of
biliousness natural to sedentary life,
their action being gentle and effect
i've, clearing the digestive tract and
the head Price, 25 cents. Samples
free. All dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06

IN CONSIDERATION u the cour-
tesy shown the democrats by a repub-
lican Legislature the democrats have
given the district cerkship to re-
publican. The republicans have a
few more good men if the democra is
are short of material
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
WhOOping Cough

l have used Chamberlain Congh
Remedy in my family in cases Of
whooping cough, and I want to tell
you that it is the best medicine have
ever used.-W. F. Gaston, Posco. Ga.
This remedy is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
Tn. Incomplete Lettsr,.,.

Hubby Wife, dear, why are you
frowning 40 over that letter you're
writingf Wifey-Oh, I oArslsssly said
everything had to say before sign
Cd 1t. aud now can't think Of thing
for the postscript-Boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06

roads to transport it to market. If
the damage by frost is at all uniform
it will prove blessing and not a
damage at all.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
The Proper e;ds.

Farmsr-So you've had some expert
encs. have you? Youth-Yes, sir Farm
er-Well, what side Of COW do you sit
on to mllk7 Youth-The outside.-LOn-
don TIT Bits.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
Ear Riercinu.

Miss Skremer-Papa says IL l give
up my singing lessons he'll give me n
pair Of diamond earrings. Miss Sharpe
You've never worn earrings, have
you? Miss Skremer-No; I'll have to
have my ears pierced. Miss Sharpe
Oh. l see his idea! He wants to pay
you back in your own coin.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06
st. Barnabas Episcopal Church

Ninth street and Blake avenue.
Sundays and Holy Days. Holy Com
munion at o'clock. Morning prayer
at II o'clock. Evening prayer at
7 80 o. clock.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-06

Recollection is the only paradise
from which we cannot be turned out
Richter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
Hm Wins Garibaidi Pass.

The Hill interests have won a COM
plete victory over the Pacific Rail-
way & Navigation Company, the Ly-
tie road from Hillsboro to Tilla-
nook. by the decision of Judge Bur-
nett. OF the Tilamook county circuit
court. Judge Burnett decided that
the Astoria a Columbia River rail-
road has prior rights through Carl
baldi pass. and consequently gave
the Hin road the right to build a
railroad over that advantageous
route.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
HOP PICKING BEGINS.
Campers FloclSing to Yards by
Hundreds.

The hop picking season is here
sure enough. Monday there were
! dozens of teams loaded with camp
ing material, beds and grub, on the
streets here, and today these indus
trious people are getting their
camps In shape for the seasons
work. The storm and cool weather
delayed picking somewhat, but by
the beginning of next week It will be
In full blast. Indications are the
yield will be good, and the quality
the very best, but prices are still
"up in the air." or perhaps It would
fit the situation better TO say down
in the basement. IL was thought
that many would not pick, owing to
the low price offered, and there are
few who still insist they will not
harvest the crop unless assured of n
price that will at least see them
even-but that there will be very
few, IL any, yards left unpicked is
certain. During the storm, and since,
reports have come In of many wired
yards going down, the total prob
ably running up TO several hundred
acres, and whether these will be
largely a loss or not cannot yet be
determined. II is probable, though.
that there will be considerable loss
on this account. The storm was full
grown, and has probably exhausted
itself. and that beautiful weather
for the picking seems assured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
PARAMOUNT
PROTESTS
DECISION
Y. M. 6. A. Team Given Same Over
the FairmOuntS-.SCOre 9 to 3

After a stormy four-inning ses-
sion of baseball last evening between
the Fairmount nine and the Y. NJ. c..
A. manipulators of the horse hide
the game was called owing to dark.
ness. The score stood at the time .
to 8 in favor of the Association, and
the contest was therefore awarded
to that team. The decision was pro-
tested by the South Salem weilders
Of the willow, owing to the fact that
only four innings had been played,
and therefore another canto was due
them in which to regain their lost
standing. President Kay decided
that the decision of the umpire
should be sustained. The Fairmount
team will enter a protest which will
be acted upon by the directors of
the league. The contest last ever
ing was full of errors, which gave
everybody ample opportunity to de-
velop lung expansion and waste hot
air to their satisfaction.
The Woolen Mills and the Fair
mounts will play a postponed game
this evening,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27

Miss Gladys Cummings, of Green
wood, Wisconsin, who has been
visiting her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Cummings, left today for visit
in Corvallis.
Mae Parker and H. j. Meiring
spent Sunday on the beach at New
port. They report an excellent
time, and that the walks between
Newport and Nye meach are in good
condition.
Lot L. Pearce, grand master of the
state of Oregon of the Masonic fra
ternity, left this morning for oregon
City. where he will conduct the SER
vices in the laying of the corner
stone of the new Masonic temple.
The Misses Laura and Jennie Smell
ling, of Lakeview, returned this
morning from Portland, where they
were the guests of friends for the
past several days. Miss Jennie will
leave this evening for her home in
Lakeview, Oregon. She has been at
tending the summer normal school
of this city for the past several
months. while Miss Smelling, her sis
ter, is pursuing her studies on the
violin, being a pupil of Leroy Ges-
ner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
CAR OF SULPHUR THIS TINE.
shipper Can't Go Some Place After
This shipment.

A letter has been received by the
railway commission from the Jacob
son, Dehoven Co, of McMlnnville,
complaining OF conditions on the
part OF the Corvallis & Eastern. be-
tween that place and Albany, The
company claim that a car OF sulphur
was shipped TO them from Albany on
August 10th, and that II had not ar
rived. After expending $500 in tel
ephoning he found that his car had
not left Albany. He asks advice as
TO what action to take TO compel the
company to forward his car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Willamette.

Willamette.
w. NJ. Benson Salem.
w. b. Lawler, Gervais.
w. s. Reece. Denver.
w, o. Camp. Louisville.
Geo. Clark, Portland.
Geo. X. Burton, Portland.
II. p. Whitaker. Portland.
II. f. Magel, Portland.
Sam Goldsmith.
j. l.. Watson.
II. Brash, Portland.
Henry Lerr. Portland.
w. f. Frazier. Portland.
c. h. Collins. Sacramento.
+. T. Griffith. Oregon City.
NJ. l.. Reed, San Francisco.
c. l.. Amber, New York.
John III. Burghard. Portland.
F. A. Reynolds, Portland.
w. II. Brunk. Oakland.
G. A, Steele, Portland.
S. II. Jacoby. Portland,
w. l. Cole. Portland
NJ, Prudential,
G. W. Shiffer. Portland.
T, III. Sherwood, Portland.
Henry A. Townsend, Portland.
Salem.
c. l.. Caves. Dallas.
III. NJ. Pooler, Portland.
f. Hymer. Portland
C, T. Adams, Portland.
J. A. Bilyeu, Sclo.
NJ. w. Bilyeu, do.
w. ]. Bilyeu, do,
Frank Tracy, Portland.
Horten Haskell, Corvallis.
Chas. o. Edgar, Shaniko.
p. c<nn and wife, ST, Paul.
p. III. Carver. Atlantic, Iowa.
w. NJ. Smith, Boring.
Mrs. S. j. Rundal, Medford.
w. S. Wappenstein, Ringing Bros
Cottage.
T. X. Campbell. Cottage Grove.
]. NJ. Rice.
l.. n. Geer. Corvallis.
r. ii. Raymond and wife, Portland
L. A. Cruikshank.
T. V. Carney. Portland.
w. II. Cain. Dayton.
C. w. Grimm. Independence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-27

The finest beets and carrots ex-
hiblted at the board OF trade this
season were brought in yesterday by
William Claggett from his garden
near the city. One beet is over 20
inches In circumference. which
makes It over six inches In dame
ter. One OF the carrots was over IL
inches In circumference.