davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

OF Colorado. He Is not OUT. He IL not
beaten and if Colorado Democrats
down C. ]. Hughes and throw OF the
corporation yoke, T. M. Patterson will
be rewarded for his manly fight.
He plead with the convention here to
not seat speer for he knew him as he
is. speer won out and ere the sun
sank behind the western hills Speer
made a speech favoring corporations.
Speer had proven his opponents
charges. He ruled the convention and
ruled in Pueblo, while Democracy's
greatest leader was forced to sec
the trusts step in.
c. J. Hughes was selected for the
United States senate, but T. NJ. Pat
terson refuses to bow. He refuses to
see his party dominated by man
like Hughes, who Is identified with the
following corporations:
The Denver Union Water company.
The Denver City Tramway company
The Denver & Northwestern Ran
way.
The Denver, Northwestern & Pacific
Railway.
The Smuggler Mining company.
The First National Bank Of Denver.
All of David H. Moffat' g corporate
interests.
The Durant Mining company.
The Denver, Laramie & Northwest
ern Railway
Tho Western Packing company.
packing troust.)
The South Platte Canal & Reservoir
company.
In addition to representing all Of
these companies as attorney, Mr..
Hughes owns stock in the Denver I'm
ion Water company, the Denver City
Tramway company, the Denver, North
western & Pacific Railway company
and the Western Packing company.
Their iterests are his interests.
Thomas NJ. Patterson. former United
States senator, refused to stultify him
self by endorsing the candidacy of
Hughes, under these circumstances. Yeo
Bryan endorsed Hughes and accepted
his corporation money for his cam
paign.
"Shall the people rule.''
A vote for C. C. Parks is q vote
against c. ]. Hughes. A vote against
c. ]. Hughes is vote for man who
will not bring l7c corn in the east,
who will not bring closed factories in
the east and who will not remove the
tariff on sugar and thus stop Colora-
dos greatest industry.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

hope to corrupt Democracy still fur
thery
How much has he given to the state
fund? "God and the state committee
alone can tell"
Slowly, but surely, the corporations
have taken hold of Colorado Demo
cracy.
Tom Patterson licked them two
years ago, but fell before their power
here in Glenwood last June.
Tottering under years Of service
with eyes dimmed, he still fights for
his principles. Within his bosom beats
a heart as true as steel, yet he was
forced to take seat far back ON n
Denver stage the other night while G.
]. Hughes and Robert Speer were Civ
en- places Of honor.
"shsll the people rule,"
This rang out clear from the mouths
of the speakers, yet the staunchest
friend anti-corporation Democratic ever
had was forced to become an humble
door keeper, while the tools Of the
trusts held high carnival. W
But what = man. T. H.. Patterson
was called. Ne stepped forward and
when hs called o. Ais frissas y vots
'ss,.ns 9. >. HssA.s y was sssssst
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

counties at this time and will remain
there until the heavy SHOWS set in, ex.
amining and reporting on lands within
these withdrawn areas.
With the same period of time in the
Durango Land District. special agents
working out of this Office have favor
ably reported on 3l,720 acres of land
taken up under agricultural entries,
our recommendations to the department
being that final certificate and patent
issue at once.
Including the above and the rest Of
our state, our records show that dur.
ing the past six months the special
agents Of the department have examin-
ed and favorably reported on SOS en-
tries Of all classes. A conservative ~
innate shows that these sos entries
cover l4s,o00 acres Of land % which
patents have been recommended during
this period.
Yours, versy truly,
II. D. NsENmY.
Chief 9Th tssad Divisisa 9. + a &
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
CLENWOOD BRIEFS

From Wednesdays Daily Post
J. B. Shepard of Cardiff is in the
city today. Mr.. Shepard is an engineer
on the Midland.
The public school students were de-
lighted, of course, this morning whom
they went to the building and found
the rooms too cold for it to be safe to
Aold school during the morning. For
some reason the janitor was unable to
properly. AT any rate it was general
"freeze- OUT, this afternoon, however
the school is in session the same as
usual.
Dear Mr.. Editor:-Please allow me
space in your paper to express my gra'
titude to the colored people of Glen
wood. ! have been in your city for tho
past two weeks conducting meetings
for the spiritual development of my
race. / have Travelled over the pr.I-
clpul portion VI tHe stdlt III tuc lutSi-
est of the Negro Baptist State assoc:a.
tion and 1 must say 1 haven't re-
ceived in any place a more cordial well
come and appreciation of my work than
in Glenwood. I say with pride / And
them Industrious, thrifty, Intelligent
and contented. am also glad to note
the respect and friendly feeling that
the white citizens of Glenwood mani
fest towards them. May this feeling
continue. The organization Of Bap.
tist church will tend, trust, to better
the moral and spiritual conditions. l
am especially grateful to the following
persons for kindness shown me: Mrs.
Della Lawrence with whm 1 resided,
Mr.. Vim. Jones or Deacon, Mrs. Sophia
Higgins, Mr.. J. C. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Woodson, Mrs. Thomas and 9th
ers. Yours, for highest racial develop.
ment, Lillian Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
PATENTS FOR 1920 ACRES

Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, Room 522 Quincy Build
ing.
Denver, Colo, Oct. IA, 1908.
Hon. Warren A. Haggott, Congressman
End Cong. District, Idaho Springs,
Colorado.
Dear Mr.. Haggott:
Your inquiry of October 5th relativ.
to the number Of entries examined in
this state within coal areas, on which
Hnal certificates and patents were
withhold pending Investigations as to
their character, etc.
A summary Of the work accomplish
ed by the special agents Of this Office
in the GleAwood Springs Land District.
shown that during the past three
months 1os agTiAalaural entries, aggre-
getting 1880 acres within withdraw
coal areas have been examined and IA
vssshly reported on the TIE department.
for patent. Part o6 our fsres b Ills
stsAe ~ n Nests ssA Rio 1assse
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
F. D. sou1ER.

In selecting your county commission
ers for another term, you must bear in
mind that F. D. Squier is man that
can he trusted to do his part in secur-
ing au economical handling Of the peo-
ple's money. He knows the resposibi-
lity placed in such an Office and he
knows that the will of the people is to
be his motto.
In reading an exposition of the ex-
penses of the county as found in this
issue of the Post, you must believe, as
we do, that there has been an unneces-
sary expenditure of the peoples money
during the past two years and judg-
ing by the figures as secured at the
clerk office indicate that the expense
this year will be NO less than last.
If you believe there is something
radically wrong in the commissioners
department Of the county government,
you should vote for change and place
the affairs in the hands Of reliable
men.
F. D. Squier is well able to conduct
the affairs in thorough business man
ner and without showing favor to one
more than another. He will be subject
to your wishes in matters, but he will
not bow to the whims Of people, who
are trying to evsde giving = square
deal.
TIE Post does not hesitate In recon.
Needing Mr.. equisr. He = tsustwostAy
|asd Assssvss yess support.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
LIVE WIRE KILLED BAKER.


DENVER, Oct. 20--Electrocuted
when he came in contact with live
wire dangling across the doorway of
the Lindquist cracker factory, as he
came to work, Joseph Henry, n baker,
aged 2l, sll5 High street, was instant.
ly killed. Theodore Walter, a fellow
workman, had been thrown to the
ground by the wire not 10 minutes be-
fore, and had taken his place at the
window above the doorway to warn
Henry. He was called to the front
Office for minute and when he re-
turned it was only to hear one pierc-
ing cry from Henry and to see him
fall to the ground dead.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
From Tuesdays Daily Post.

From Tuesdays Daily Post.
Did they speak todayY
Did the Democrats of Glenwood tell
c. J. Hughes that he was not of their
kindf
Tom Patterson brands G. j. Hughes
and calls on his friends to defeat him.
W. ]. Bryan is 50 completely domi-
mated by the Standard Oil company
that his treasurer was selected by that
trust.
W. J. Bryan said in Denver the other
night.
s'I ask you to elect a legislature that
will send. Mn Hughes to the senate. +"
-Four years ago Bryan tried to read
Roger sullivan of Illinois out of the
marty because he was corporation
man.
: -Four years ago Bryan was searching
the country over to keep out corpora
tion corruption.
Today he asks you, Mr.. Voter, to
support c. ]. Hughes for the United
senate. He asks you to throw OF th"
nr,ne,ples Of "anti.corporaticn" and
s,..t . man who il branded as tool
Of eorporatiors. -.
CA.,les J. Hughes has givsa 5000
~ Bzyaa fund. Can there b asy
sssaest,esi Doss CAsa }. HsoAss
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

From Tuesdays Daily Post.
The above taken from the Avalanche
speaks the sentiment of our people.
Yet c. j. Hughes and crowd of his
friends, everyone of whom have at
some time struck blow at the farm
ers and laborers, are now swinging
over Colorado in the guise of friends
to both.
The Standard Oil special with pla
card: "Shall tho People Rule' will
cause people to reflect and when they
remember that c. ]. Hughes Is
dyed in the-wool corporation man and
"Honest john" has already made
known his position on the sugar beet
question, they will vote for Charley
Shideler for representative from this
county.
When the Standard Oil rolled int
the city this afternoon, there were full
~ fifty people at the depot to greet
the thirty corporation candidates who
are travelling over the state at an ex'
peuse estimated at $4,000 in their on
deavor to fool the people into voting
for them.
Time was too precious with these
candidates to diny daily on the plat
form and with Sen. E. T. Taylor at
their head the "enormous crowd re-
paired to the opera house where for
one hour, various speakers took raps at
the Republicans, not even forgetting
Uncle Joe Cannon of Illinoise.
Those who spoke here were John A.
Martin. candidate for congress in the
second district; "Honestj john" Shat
roth, candidate for governor; Rather
inc Cook, candidate for school superin-
tendent and C. J. Hughes, the bosses ,
candidate for the United States senate
and a man that is branded by the
Avalanche as being corporation tool.
Only about one hundred people
gathered to hear the great travellers,
and more than half of these were Re-
publicans taken there out Of respect to
the local Democrats.
"Honestj john" failed to arouse very
much enthusiasm after he began speak
ing. He scored the forest reserves by
saying they used to be good things,
but we suppose Honestjohn' must
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
Q. >. m1D11m.

With G. J. shideler Of Ride In the
lowcr house Of tho state legislature, the
people Of this county would b sure
Of square deal. He 10 man that
money sannot buy, yet the wishes of
the people he viii rsprsssst IN that
body win bs III ssonesl. H ,
known q naa sAat wsa,a - ~ IT.
most - sssass ~ 0se4PM sssaty
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
STANDARD OIL
SPECIAL IN CITY.
Extravaganza in Face Of Continued
Appeals Disgusting. .4Sha|I the
People Rule!

presiding ohcer
politics
sented Mayor
NOMINATION UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM THE
stood and &c
to the sentm of the
considered candidate for thu Unit
cd States senate OUR DELEGATES DEMOCRATS
OF THIS COUNTY DO
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

There appears to be little doubt but
that majority of baseball fans would
like to have seen Cleveland win the
American league championship.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
4 VOTE FOR PARKS IS
A VOTE AGAINST HUGHES

corporations rule in the state OF
codo7 declaring against O. j.
HUGHES every meet-Avaianchs Of ssptsmhsr s.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24
.fAJiS AND FIGURES
TAKEN FROM RECORDS
People Are Paying Over $1,000 PER
Year For County Poor-.-- Figures
Are Surprising

Q 90 o o o o 60 o Q o o o o Q o o o o
o
following figures county
. and
expended the county commissioners for
Of
for o
hospital
.
2730S2
@
.340s20s
medicines and
per months
. O this
the above, will tell the
county ndng $4,000 the
.
are
Well
to have the best in and money left.
>
8 oo 90 90 o o o o ea o o o Q 90 eos
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-24

From Wednesdays Daily Post
J. B. Shepard of Cardiff is in the
city today. Mr.. Shepard is an engineer
on the Midland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-07

m unusual opportunity Is offered tbs
farmer II m,.icrat" means To- secure Z
home Ia the i.aira,d- Tract io~st~,i on
the North IN r- ~ Tulr lake. The
land Dpw ofrrri for saIc consist, u
li,0 acres ut ,rr,gablv lani Wing gn.irr
the AGams canal a part II the klam.
a'h Project. apd admiralty lccat~i
a!oag tho SHORE ol tho lake. Il is n.h
sarcbfa.h and grasl lanai part of u
acing IN cultivation u ~,li he sold Ir
tract. {. su,, pug,has.fs and on AsiiH.
iartory terms
for r,rs,'glafn cIll 0r ~ address. J..
PRANK Adams. manager lakeside Com.
plry. Tuiy Lake. Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-07
BRlEF MENTION
Try Zim for plumbing.

II Try Zim Tor plumbing,
iiycur pipes frrerc up, Gallon zim
| Apprentice girl wanted a, the Herald
oai,r.
Cir, wanted. To- learn the printers
trade at the Herald office.
Special prices inr the nes, thirty days
At Nulsc's studio.
rkEE--Aii goods handsomely en-
stav~l at Winters.
sugar cured ham, aud chickens n, the
EAs, End Meat Market.
Tho Twrnty.onc Club give ,hci' scn'i.
monthly dance a, the opera house this
evening,
A written guarantee with all watch
repairing Mt Lewis. rrrscn, loca,,on
Chi,wossi's pfus store.
Valentines an,l valentine I.,.t canl.,
one, cen, ur at Winters. 81
For s.lc-n nnc.hali dozen iull hlo"l~l
brown Icehorn chickens Nldfr's 70.
Boy a.. III
-. i
na h"'", y, 'A . ~
'"'"'es VIC" '' ." "s
s''fs ''' next ~ "'S'' "'' '''
d " BarI,ns. tn. pon,. real estate
man ~ 'n 'he cay '''A' ""''''' . '"'
coming 's''''a" ''''"'""''
non't forget the nee location oi l.. Z
AVA ''"S "a," ''''' F
"'''' ~
J. 4. EInhan. the singer man. ~
turn~i yesterday from Merrill. ~h-'~ be
attended u ba-inrss ior = i"~ day
Our yalcntinr' are all rev and "p !"
date 4, Winters.
communication received IRON ]. q, (
Picn- states that h" nill l"sS" Ns~ /
York on the s,h "i ,h" month i"' Nr~ 7
Orleans,
~" ~" S"'N ''' " "'' '
ol H." IL" ts'-i watch maic'' e." H." .
cOas,. ani y"n an Sc, your ~"rL don"
Sixtern.inch ani foar-fc"t wooi ior
sale In any quantity. Leave ord"rs a,
Heitk~mper's Js~eiry store or New
som and Under~o"d's Drug store. !
i,,o,, 4, .,cl -.,a n :, YIN. 4
,.,..I,on,,.I ~. iii DIV. !, A.. ,-..,
=, ,,,.,,,,,, ,Ivo,l .,.,,.,.,.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-07

The Klamath Pals Public Library 10
op~n every afternoon from 10 5:lO
O'clock and each evening from GID tn
10 O'Clock. 4 cordial Invitation la -n.
tended io all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-07
$50 Reward

Ixiil pay the above .aani i"r the
arrest asi conviction II iany "r pari'"'
aho Iol,l--i and Lurnc, my store "o tie
morning IL January 18th.
l. ALyA Lsais.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-02-07
turs Wanted

e u. Wilson is In the market Tor oil
kinds NJ Mrs. for which he will wy tho
hshss, market price, Address him Al
Klamath Falls. Oregon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-19
MAckowN CASE STILL ON.
Defense Moves for Dismissal Of the
Defendant in Vain.

0OtOuQslIit III v dits
Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. March 19.-In the Mackown
case yesterday, after the state had
rested their case, the defense moved
for dismissal of the defendant, for
the reason that no evidence had been
presented connecting him with the
crime of setting fire in any way. This
the state vigorously denied. After list
ening to the arguments the judge had
the jury recalled, and the defense is
now presenting it's side of the case.
The witnesses examined for the state
have woven chain of circumstantial
evidence which will be depended upon
to have large influence with the jury.
At the close of court last night the
state had proven that the blaze which
consumed Webster City's felt shoe fac
tory was of incendiary origin. 1t has
also shown the i'll feeling that existed
between Mackown and the rest of the
members of the board of directors. 1t
has shown that Mackown, during the
time he was secretary and manager of
the company, ran things with high
hand, which threatened the wrecking
of the company on the shoals of high
finance. This state of affairs culminat-
ed the Saturday evening prior to Mon
day, the night on which the plant went
up in smoke. in Mackown's dismissal
as manager The evidence has been
we'll developed and revenge will be
named as the principal motive for the
crime. Embezzlement will also be sub
mitted as a motive if permitted by
tho court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-19

Pittsburg, March 19.-With surpris.
ing suddenness. another flood on the
rivers is being experienced in Pitts
burg and vicinity today This morn-
ing the stage reached the danger marls
of twenty-five feet, and the water was
rising at the rate of seven-tenths an
hour.
According to the local weather bu-
reau, the possible stage of thirty three
feet is expected here early tomorrow
morning. If the prediction materials
ICES, the suffering and damage that
will result to the city and vicinity will
be wholesale. Ali the small streams
are on a rampage today, and streets
and cellars in the suburbs are covered
with water. Railroad schedules are
badly disarranged on account of Wa
ter and heavy landslides.
Two Cinnamon are believed to have
perished, and scores Of persons are
suffering from inhaling gas Eight
places were either set on fire or were
the scenes Of explosions and many per-
sons narrowly escaped death early to-
day as the result of a landslide which
demolished the gas regulator house at.
Benavon. a suburb, causing sudden
heavy pressure of gas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-19
N CONSERVATIVE, :
SAYS Roosevelt
President Gives Out Interview
to Representative of Paris
Newspaper
AN ENEMY OF SOCIALISM
ENEMY OF SOCIALISM
President Announces His Crusade
Against Plutocracy is Because He
Opposes Socialism and Anarchy =
Temps Pictures President as Lover
Of War Against Wrong.

Paris, March 19.-The Temps to-
day publishes an article on Presiden'
Roosevelt from the pen of Andre Tar
dieu, it's foreign editor, who has just
returned to Paris from America. where
he was received by Roosevelt three
times.
After picturing the presidents
youthful vigor and his love for strug-
giles against wrong and abuses. Tar
dieu quotes from the presidents ut
terances to him. especially in connec-
ton with his Crusade" The presi-
dent declared his struggle against
plutocracy was because he was the
enemy of socialism and anarchy.
81 am, after my fashion, a conserv-
alive" Tardieu quotes Roosevelt as
saying, "and it is for this that COM
bat the abuses Of pmtocracy. l know
the people think l am a good patriot
am not sentimentalist. Let them
attack me. will defend myself by ap-
pealing to the spirit of justice in the
country. I will return the blows"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-19
CLEVELAND TELLS PARTY DUTY
Ex-President Would "Return to True
Democratic Doctrine

New York, March 19.-The World
prints the following letter from Grover
Cleveland:
81 have received your. letter asking
me to make a response to the follow
ing question:
What is the best principle and
what the best policy to give the dem
ocratic party new life?
CAS- a general proposition might
answer this question by saying that in
my opinion this could be most surely
brought about by return to the gen.
uine democratic doctrine and close
adherence to the democratic policies
which in times past gave our party
success and benefited our people.
ITO be more specific, I should say
that more than ever at this time the
democratic party should display hon
est and sincere conservatism, a regard
for constitutional limitations, and a de-
Termination not to be swept from our
moorings by temporary clamor or
spectacular exploitation.
"Our people need rest, and peace and
reinsurance, and it will be in line with
true democracy and successful policy
to impress upon our fellow country
men the fact that democracy still
stands for those things.
"GROvER CLEVELAND"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-19
CLUB HOUSE CONTRACT s2s,ooo.
Clear Lake and Mason City Business
Men to Have Luxurious Quarters.

Clear Lake and Mason City Business
Men to Have Luxurious Quarters.
Special to Times-Repub!ican.
Clear Lake. March 19.-The con-
tract was let today for q $4,000 club
house, to be built for the Dodges Point
Country club, an organization COM
posed of business men of this city and
Mason City, and number of promi-
nent travelling men. The building is
to be on the bungalow type of archi-
lecture, two stories high, 36x46 in size.
with a wide porch all around, which
will be screened in. On the lower
floor will be the large doining room.
living room, and fire place. capable Of
holding a five-foot log. The living
room is to be fitted with furniture af
ter the monastic fashion. The fire.
place is to be built of boulders taken
from the lake shore The metal used
in the fire place and mantle will weigh
5000 pounds. The cost of this fire
place will be outside the cost of the
building, and will run up into hum
dreds of dollars.
On the second floor will be the DOR
mitories, containing fifty lockers and
fifteen beds. AIDE Randall of Mason
City, secured the contract, and guar
antees to have the building completed
by Nav Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-19
CENT DROP IN COST OF LIVING
eradstreet's Reports Lowest Figure i,
Last Three Years.

eradstrset's Reports Lowest Figure in
Last Three Years.
New York, March 19.-According to
statistics compiled by Bradstreet's, the
cost of living is cheaper today than 1t
has been at any other time in the
last three years. Prices show drop
Of more than 10 per cent from the high
level Of q year ago, this decrease hav-
Ing been distributed from month to
month with comparative degree of
equality.
Despite about 80 increases, Brad
streets statistics indicate that 63 prod
ucts, including textiles and provisions.
cost less than they did in March, 1907.
Prices, however, are still 40 per cent
higher than the low level of July l,
1896.
Bradstreets uses an index figure in
averaging the fluctuations of prices,
this figure representing a compilation
Of costs of more than lI00 commodities,
the record going back 16 years. In
the statistical table the average cost
for March 1, 1905, is placed at $7.0S62,
for March 1, 1907. s9.120S, and for Jan
uary 1. 1908, ss2s49. The average cost
July 1, 1S96-the low leyel-was So
1913
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-19

with the candidate he wanted to know
just what might be expected in the
way of interference with the local at
fairs of the state organization.
He asked the question plainly and
Mr.. Bryan replied just as frankly that
there would be none. so far as he was
concerned. Mr.. Bryan asked frankly
whether he would get instructed I'LL
nois delegates, and Mr.. Boeschenstein
replied that he certainly would.
Mr.. Bryan replied that he had said
the last word he intended to say re-
garding the Illinois democracy.
The relations between fim and MIR.
Sullivan We're discussed and Mr.. Bryan
said:
THE contest between MIR. Sullivan
and myself is thing of the past and
do not intend to revive it,
Mr.. Boeschenstein confessed himself
surprised by the pacific attitude taken
by Mr.. Bryan regarding the Illinois sit
uation. 1t is apparent that so long us
the principal persons in the new agree
ment stick to their present way OF
thinking, there will be no trouble in
the Intervals of the democratic party
in the state, and the example in Illi-
nois is expected to be followed by lead
erS in other states