davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
NEW CASTLE.

Messrs. Ben Clayton and VIM.
Powell spent day in this city
last week.
Miss Maude Conner is very i'll,
Mrs. J. w. Ritters children
have recovered from severe at
tack of the mumps.
The New Castle orchestra spent
Sunday afternoon at the Coe
ranch.
Miss Mary Drach entertained
the C. S. C. club at Rosedale Sat
urday.
Mrs. VIM. Ganley entertained
the Reading club last Saturday.
The G. L. clubs "day in the
woods turned out quite pleas
antly.
The Methodist church was
largely attended Sunday night.
Rev. Mallery delivered grand
sermon and Miss Mallery and Mr..
C. 4. Douglas sang a beautiful
duet. The male quarette also IA
vored us with a selection.
Miss Bessie Calhoon spent n
day or so in this city recently.
Miss Mary Drach's school term
on Divide creek ended Friday and
after spending Saturday and Sun
day at Rosedale. she returned
home Sunday evening on 1O6.
Mrs. f. f. Drach and daugh-
ters. Winifred and Dorothy. are
spending a few days on Divide
creek.
The Methodists' social and pro-
gram Friday evening was largely
attended and enjoyed by all,
Misses Florence Walter, Harra-
cen Imrie, Mary Drach and Mr..
C. c. Crawford spent Sunday nt
Rosedale.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
cARBoNDALE.

The crops around this part OF
the country are looking fine since
our last snow storm. The cold
nights will no doubt put the alfal-
ia back a few days.
Albert Witschey drove to the
Boyle ranch and spent the day
Sunday
The Ladies Aid meets with one
of its most active members this
week. Mrs. Budd is past seventy
yet very active in all that pertains
to her church work.
Governor Henry A. Buchtel will
he in our midst on Thursday to
deliver an address to the gradual
ing class. The rest of the COM
mencement exercises will take
place on the evenings of the 18th,
l4th and 18th. The governor
found it impossible to be here on
those dates.
The school election was a quiet
affair. Chas. johnson WAS the Of
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09

ticer whose term expired and Y. B.
Higgins resigned. Henry Brown
and A. S. Thomson were elected
in their places.
Mrs. c. f. Hubbard of Glen
wood visited Mrs Bliss a couple
of days last week
The young people who gradu
ate this year are Misses Irene anf
Maggie Lehow, Helen Tandy ant
Arthur Westhafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Westhafel
returned Saturday evening after
spending a few days down the
river looking for location.
Little Donald Anderson of Den
YER. whose sweet face was seer
here last summer while he wa!
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. s. Thomson. has scarlet
fever. All hope for speedy re
eoverv.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
VEGETABLE MANURE FOR
ORCHARDS OF COLORADO

The use of cover crops in or
chards has become general in
many states. but so far Colorado
orchardists have given the matter
little attention; however, many
fruit growers are considering the
subject.
1t is impossible to give definite
instructions as to what crop will
be best suited to Colorado condi-
tions, or just how it should be
managed. The only way these
questions can be settled is for
number of men in the various 10,
calities to experiment with differ
ent crops, time of planting and
methods of handling. If this is
done. we will soon have mass of
reliable data from which a Colo
RADIO system of green manuring
may be evolved.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
DoTsERo.

Ed Baer was a Dotsero visitor
Sunday
Raleigh Pope was visitor at
Gypsum Sunday.
Miss Addie Van Horn is keep
ing house for her brother, John.
She expects to remain all summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Carr and
children were visiting at the Van
Horn ranch Sunday.
Dora Thorp was visiting with
her friend, Addie Van Horn, Sun
day.
Robert Black of the McGlochlin
ranch passed through here en-
.Oute to Sweetwater.
We are seeing very stormy
weather the last few days. We
hope it will soon clear up an be
nice.
Bruce Horn has game arm
this week, but he is able to do his
work. We hope he will soon be
we'll again.
Dora Thorp of the Pope ranch
had the misfortune to run a rusty
nail in her foot. She is not able
10 use the member at present, but
we trust she will soon be able to
get around again.
Carleton Stewart is down from
Aspen Glen this week visiting
with his friend, Earl Van Horn.
Claude Carr and family were
visiting in Gypsum Wednesday.
Mr.. Thorp and son, Harry, of
Gypsum, We're visiting with Mr..
Thorp's daughter, Mrs. Pope,
Wednesday.
A crowd of twelve from Sho-
Shone passed through here Sun
day morning on their way to Cof-
fee Pot.
Doris YOst was visiting with
her little friends, Leon and Elsie
Yost, Monday.
Will Brown is now working on
Mrs. Strows' house painting and
it.
Card games are call the co.
1t Dotsero at present. A jolly
.rowd gathered at the home of
Uncle Bill Burts Saturday night
md all reported that they never
lad q better time in their lives.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
YOU MAY NOT NEED IT NOW
Put it in Some Safe Place. It May
Come in Handy.

Here is simple, home made
mixture as given by an eminent
authority on Kidney diseases,
who makes the statement in a
New York daily newspaper that it
will relieve almost any case of
Kidney trouble if taken before the
stage of Bright's disease. He says
that such symptoms as lame back,
pain in the side. frequent desire to
urinate especially at night, pain
full and discolored urination, are
readily overcome. Here is the
recipe; try it:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla, three ounces. Take a
teaspoonful after each meal and
at bedtime.
A well-known druggist here in
town is authority that these in
gradients are all harmless and
easily mixed at home by shaking
well in bottle. This mixture has
q peculiar healing and soothing
effect upon the entire Kidney and
Urinary structure, and often over
comes the worst forms of Rheuma-
tism in just little while. This
mixture is said to remove all
blood disorders and cure the
Rheumatism by forcing the Kid
neys to filter and strain from the
blood and system all uric acid and
foul. decomposed waste matter,
which cause these Affections. Try
it if you aren't well. Save the
prescription.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
GYPSUM.

Mr.. Allan, travelling salesman
was in town Wednesday.
Adolph Lundgren and family
arrived from Montana last week
and will visit indefinitely with his
brother. James Lundgren and
wife.
Mr.. Anderson and family NOV,
ed down from Leadville and will
remain here with their relatives
Sam Olson and family, for some
time.
Harry Gibboney went to Lead.
vile one day last week. i.
Mr.. d. J. Mckinley and little
son, Myron, returned home from
Rifle after a weeks visit with
parents and friends.
Andred Gerard is preparing to
leave on a trip over near Rangely
and other places.
Mrs. Henry Randall made final
proof on the ranch on the Grand
river last Saturday at Glenwood
Springs. She drove down with
Mr.. Rule, her son-in-law.
John ID. Minis was down from
Red Cliff last Saturday.
Mrs. F. L. Doll went to Red
Cliff last Friday to visit with Mrs.
Morrison, who was principal of
the school here for three years.
She returned home Sunday night.
VIM. Knapp is convalescing
from his serious accident of last
week.
Miss Eugenia Peterson was a
passenger on No. 4 Saturday for
Red Cliff to visit with friends.
She returned home Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs. F.. l.. Doll.
Earl Bushong left for his home
in Missouri Saturday on No. 4.
Wallace Butler, who had been
here visiting with his relatives. J..
l.. Chatfield and Frand Hand and
families, left for Wyoming Mon
day.
NJ. F. MOsher was reelected
president of the board of direct
Ors at the regular school meeting
last Monday.
Mrs. o. W. Daggett was elected
as one of the directors of the Up
per Gypsum school district at the
meeting there Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
Mems furnishings
J. G. SILVER
Merchant Tailor.
723 Grand Avenue, Opposite Hotel
Glenwood,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.

resources.
Take the case of Germany.
Starting with forests which were
in as bad shape as many of our
own which have been recklessly
cut over, it raised a yield Of wood
per acre from 20 cubic feet in
1880 to 65 cubic feet in 1904.
During the same period of time it
trebled the proportion of saw
timber got from the average cut,
which means, in other words, that
through the practice Of forestry
the timber lands of Germany arc
of three times better quality to =
day than when no system wa
used. And in fifty-four years II
increased the money returns from
an average acre of forest seven
fold
In France forestry has decreas-
ed the danger from floods, which
threaten to destroy vast areas of
fertile farms. and in doing so has
added many millions of dollars to
the national wealth in new for
ests. 1t has removed the danger
from sand dunes and in their
place has created property
worth many millions of dollars.
Applied to state forests, which
are small in comparison with the
national forests of this country,
it causes them to yield each year
a net revenue of more than $4,-
100000, though the sum spent OH
each acre for management is over
100 times greater than that spent
on the forests of theUnited States.
France and Germany together
have population of 100, ,000, 900,
in round numbers. against our
probable 85.000,OOO, and state for
ests of l4,5OO.0OO acres against
our 160.O0O,0OO acres of national
forests: but France and Germany
spend on their forests $11 900. 900
year and get from them net re-
turns of $30,OOO.OOO a year, while
the United States spent on the
national forests last year 81, 400.
600 and secured net return u
less than 100000.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
WHAT FORESTRY HAS DONE

Many people in this country
think that forestry had never
been tried until the government
began to practice upon the ma
tional forests. Yet forestry is
practiced by every civilized coun-
try in the world except China and
Turkey. 1t gets results which
can be got in no other way, and
which are necessary to the gener-
al welfare.
What forestry has done abroad
is the strongest proof Of what it
can accomplish here. The remark
able success of forest manage.
ment in the civilized countries of
Europe and Asia is the most fore
ible argument which can be
brought in support of wise forest
use in the United States.
The more advanced and pro-
gressive countries arrive first and
go farthest in forestry, as they do
in other things. On the one hand,
the nations which follow forestry
most widely and Systematically
would be found to be the most
enlightened nations. On the 9TH
er hand, when we applied our
yardstick to such countries as are
without forestry, we could say
with a good deal of assurance, by
this test alone, "Here is back
ward nation" !"
The countries of Europe and
Asia, taken together, have passed
through all the stages of forest
history and applied all the known
principles of forestry. They are
rich in forest experience. The
lessons of forestry were brought
home to them by hard knocks.
Their forest systems were built up
gradually as the result of hard
ship They did not first spin fine
theories and then apply those the
ories by main force. On the con-
trary, they began by facing dis
agreeable facts. Every step of
the way toward wise forest use,
the world over, has been made at
the sharp spur of want. suffering
or loss. AS result. the science of
forestry is one of the most practi-
cal and most directly useful of all
the sciences. 1t is a serious work,
undertaken as n measure of relief.
and continued as safeguard
against future calamity.
The United States, then in at
tacking the problem of how best
to use its great forest resources,
is not in the position of a pioneer
in the field. 1t has the experience
of all other countries to go upon.
There is no need for years of ex-
pertinent with untried theories.
The forest principles which hun
dreds of years of actual practice
have proved right are at its COM
mand. The only question is, How
should these be modified or ex-
tended to best meet American
conditions' In the management
of the national forests the gov
ernment is not working in the
dark. Nor is it slavishly copying
European countries. 1t is putting
into practice, in America, and
for Americans, principles tried
and found correct, which will in
sure to all the people alike the
fullest and best use Of all forest
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09

In the matter of your persona,
dress and pay more attention to
the fashions You might a. we'll
be out of the world as out Of the
style nova days, and never BE-.
fore was dress so important in the
successes of life.
Come and look over our fabrics
and book of styles. Select wbft
you think will suit you and let ~
make up the suit. You will then
admit that we are adopts in our
profession, and we shall be a..
snred Of your future trade.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09

prominently mentioned by his
friends as a candidate for su-
preme judge in the coming cam
paign.
Mrs. John McLaren is visiting
friends in Grand Junction, and
John, who is assistant supervisor
of the Holy Cross forest reserve,
threatens to take to the tall tim
ber and browse on the tender
buds until the cook returns. John
seems to think he could get liv-
ing in the forest without paying
a grazing fee.
A letter received in Glenwood
today from Colorado Springs
states that Mrs. w. NJ. Jones SUBJ
mitted Tuesday to second oper-
alton from which she is now re
covering as well as could be ex-
pected. Her many friends in
Glenwood hope for her speedy
restoration to health.
S. N. Nye and his assistant,
William Myers of Colorado
Springs, are in Glenwood prepar-
ed to stay a week for the benefit
they know they will derive from
our wonderful baths. Mr.. Nye
has been manager for the Colo
RADIO Springs opera house for
many years and has recently Sc
cured the opera house at Trini-
dad, thus giving him control of
two of the best playhouses in the
state.
We are in receipt of a letter
from Miss Bess White, written
from the train while en- route to
Phoenix, Ariz., in which she tells
of the death last Saturday of Mr..
Young of Trinidad, father of Miss
Sara Young, who is well known to
the high school students of Glen
wood. Miss Young having but re-
recently been an attendant at our
schools. Miss White also stated
that when she reached Ration, N.
NJ, she 'phoned the newspaper Of
flee. making inquiry for George
Snuff. a former employe of this
office, and was told that Mr.. Snuff
was at the bedside of his wife who
was throught at that time to he
dying. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Snuff
are well known to many of our
people. having resided here three
wears ago.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
FRUIT NOT INJURED
MUCH AT PALISADE

That the fruit at Pallsade came
through the recent frosts without
severe damage is attested by a
branch of an apricot treee which
is sitting behind the counter at
the Glenwood hotel.
The apricots are of good size,
and the branch of peach tree
shows that this fruit suffered but
little.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
news FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
FARMINGDALE.

Inc plaster anu CeiHeut ihiti -
once NOR running a full force OF
hands.
Mr.. Carlson of Basalt was Wis
itor at the Mallery home the lat
ter part of last week.
The school election last Mon
day passed off very quietly. Geo.
Sievers was reelected secretary
for a term of three years. A SIX
mill tax was levied.
School commenced Monday i'll
the Spring Valley school house.
Mrs. Greel is entertaining her
cousin. Miss Floss Herman, OF
Lerna. Ill,
Mrs. Sharpe and daughter.
Mary. visited with Mrs. Fl. Station
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and lit
tie daughter of Cardiff spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmueser.
Monday Rev. Mallery and
daughter, Bee, returned from New
Castle where they had spent sew
eral days working for the interest
of the newly organized NJ. E.
church of that place.
Mrs. Snyder of New Castle re-
turned home Saturday after
spending pleasant week in
Spring valley with her mother,
Mrs. Gleason.
Saturday evening merry
crowd gathered at Tim Siever's to
celebrate the tenth anniversary OF
the host and hostess. The bride
of ten years was beautifully
gowned and was fair and win
some. The amusements of the
evening were varied, but that
most greatly enjoyed was dancing
to beautiful music. Near mid
night a delightful dinner was
served. The bride and groom and
the guests were photographed by
Roy Fuller. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sievers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lieberman of Car
bondale, Mr.. and Mrs. Sathman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rohwr, Misses Hemerich and
Sievers, Messrs. Peters. Doze, Full
ler, Lever. McLarning and Mr.
Gloy of Glenwood Springs.
On the first day of May Mrs.
Margaret Staton's neighbors, lit
tie, middle-sized and big. surpris-
ed her by trooping in and wish
ing her many happy returns OF
the day. This good lady knew
not what to make of this demon
stration until told it was her
birthday. The surprisers brought
baskets well filed with dainty
eatables which our people know
so well how to prepare. Table
linen was laid on the well-kept
lawn and sumptuous feast was
heartily enjoyed by about forty
pupils. The school and teacher,
Clara Schmueser. adjourned at
noon to the Station lawn to par
take of dinner and give their
greetings to Mrs. Station; after
which they departed to the school
room again. A large willow rock
ing chair was mysteriously whisk-
ed from porch to lawn and pre-
sented to Mrs. Station, who re-
ceived the gift in the spirit of
love in which it was given. A few
who were unable to be with Mrs.
Station during the day called in
the evening and after spending
an hour in singing, wished their
hostess many happy returns and
wended their way homeward.
The school will close May Is
with a picnic and dinner to which
all friends and well wishers of the
school are cordially invited. The
teacher and pupils are busy pre-
pairing an interesting program.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09

Those present were Dora Thorp,
Earl Van Horn, Bruce Horn,
Pearl Yost, Earl, Elsie and Leon
Yost. All left for their homes at
10 o'clock verey much pleased
with their visit.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
Glenwood News

From Thursdays Daily Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. p X. Barthell
drove down from Carbondale this
morning, returning to their home
this afternoon.
Mrs Hugh Wilson and children
of Salida are stopping in Glen
wood and at present are making
their home at the Tully house.
Mr.. Stalkup and family have
taken up housekeeping in one of
the Main cottages. Mr.. Stalkup
is chief dispatcher at the Rio
Grande depot
Mrs. Fred Barlow left this NOR
ming for Grand junction to at
tend the big log rolling frolic
which the Woodmen are pulling
off down there today.
Fred Barlow started down to
the lower country today in the in
terest of the county assessors Of
fee, his business being to inter-
view the people in regard to their
wealth.
James Duff left last evening
for Denver over the Midland
with the remains of his wife. who
died yesterday morning. Inter
ment will he in Denver this af-
ternoOn.
Judge Charles Cavender passed
through Glenwood this morning
on his way to the Callen- -Cavender
ranch on Divide creek, where he
says he wants to spend a week
doing nothing except to watch
things grow.
E. II. Grubb spent the early
morning in Glenwood, returning
on the morning Rio Grande train
to his home at Carbondale where
he is to have part in the enter
tainment of Governor Buchtel,
who is to address the graduating
class of the Carbondale schools
tonight.
Judge c. V. Benson, head clerk
of the Woodmen of the World,
passed through Glenwood this
en- route to Grand juno
tion where he is to participate in
Lhe Woodman log rolling festivi-
lies today. Judge Benson il
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.

The Colorado & Southern an
nounces that it's Sunday and other
summer excursion rates will open
May Is.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-01-30
NEGRO DYnAMiTERs KILLED.
We're Attempting to Set Fire to and Blow Up a Tennessee To
 bacco Factory.


 Ciarksville, Tenn, Jan. 23--An at tempt was made Tuesday night to set fire and dynamite the loose tobacco factory of the Hayes-Sory Tobacco company. local representatives of the Italian Regies, and two negroes. Tony Allen and Walter Watkins, alias Frog Eye, were killed while trying to es- cape. One other negro escaped, but 1t is thought to have been wounded.
 The Regies tobacco factory has since the recent trouble in the dark tobacco district been closely guard ed. The guards usually take lunch at II o'clock and shortly after this hour. when Guard Shanklin was making his rounds, he noticed three men stand ing in front of door of the factory on the west side The men were very bold in their actions and Shanklin at first thought they were guards. One of them struck match, however, and when he did so Shanklin asked who 1t was. Shanklin was a short dis tance away and instead of replying to his question the negroes broke and ran Shanklin followed and at dis tance of so yards fired three times at the fleeing men. One of the ne groes dropped dead in his tracks and the second ran about TO yards to a colored tenement house. where he died. The third negro Is thought to have been wounded, as Shanklin heard him yell.
 An investigation showed that the door of the factory had been satu- rated with coal oil and four sticks of dynamite placed against It. When the bodies of the two negroes were searched sticks of dynamite were found on their persons in sufficient quantities to wreck the building.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-01-30
THE PRESIDENT
Senators Take Offense at His Action Regarding Trade Agreement
 with Germany.
IS CONSIDERED IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
While the Message Transmitting the Tariff Schedules Was Openly Read In the House, In the Senate a Lively Discussion Was Held Behind Closed Doors.

Washington, Jan. 24-President Roosevelt Wednesday transmitted to the senate and the house copies of the tariff regulations negotiated some time ago between the United States and Germany, together with pro posed amendment to the customs ad- ministrative act putting the same in force as a statute. In the senate the message aroused lively discussion in executive session, when it was taken up. The remarks were not addressed to the message so much as to the policy of considering 1t in executive session as well as the policy of the president in connection with the agreement.
 His course. not only in negotiating that instrument, but in proclaiming 1t to the world, as he did last July was sharply criticised. It was declared that the agreement makes changes which are equivalent to legislation and 1t was pointed out that all legis- lation affecting the tariff. must, under the constitution originate in the house of representatives. Attention was called to third section of the McKin- ley law as possibly permitting the presidents course, but his critics con tended that his action in this case had gone far beyond the limits permitted by that section. Stress was laid on the fact that the president had not only neg gotiated the treaty, but that he had given it out as a complete per formance without referring 1t to the senate for action. This the senators seemed to consider as especially re- prehensible, and far beyond the au- thority of the chief executive. 1t was pointed out that the German kaiser had not only referred the agreement to the Reichstag for its action, but that he had even consulted both the local and national boards of trade. Hence the president was charged with being even more autocratic than the head of the German empire. It was also declared that under the system of valuations provided for by the treaty great injustice would be done to the United States.
 It was finally decided to refer the message to the committee on finance. If bill is to be forthcoming it will be from that committee.