davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09

ANeeh hhHN #Ne """" "a
TO Let tisht housekeeping foome
suitable fot three pstssns ,@"e sea's
steve heat eaa baths walking distance
reisphons Queen Anne eHs ~ sth Ass
Regth, between John and Thomas W
III prieats hams. room ror tea o.
four az sia fuunK men tta ana ~ per
ms distanca, no hills cts Rest fiAs -
Phone 'ite ~
clean. rontartabls room. suitable for
one nr two gentlemen. 81 Hiea location
80 ala eaf linss IS PEI wssh faf I've
isis Easi rins "a, wsihias distance a
fse-
Nicely Furnished hausss espins suite
lights Nsp hath and nhnns rest - Dor
wrsk fine luaattenI uust hS sees % ~
appreciated sats Finh AZ ~ :
Furnished housekeeping sui,s fsF I've
" sauf. ear line sNsff convenience
mrasfats rsat. both phones ase 2essn
Anns AZ. eiA
Nicely Furnished srept roesn uHeh.
rtfuefsd marihs sir~i fef gentlemen. Al
s 9,,... .s,. private FANNY rsea,
ros Rsa,--s feems raF,lE. Furnished.
hsth Feefn asa tssenset lAft tAtn ~
aesth. l hisck ffefa Madison ear, o. -
meath -ttsn
rwo furnished rooms faf rent ~ week
~ meath rhsna Nurth tfgt ~ caif tqte
tih ~ = y 50
aiasis. nswls faFnishsa madsfn heat
% reena. cheap oAf une lna stts
To Let feems msassn. furnished
fof haaseksoplne private famiif tsAson'
atis ttt Fsdsfsl Ave. Phone. stst
Ntesiy fafuishsa feoEa for rsAt eiess
10. pfissis fArsllf hath sHa modern ifi
iit6 Avs hain atts -tsis
eisan. gsssp hsu.sAssrlan aaa slssp
la Fesm, sa.Alss alssanes tlsi n
jsekseu ~ Main stts "
rhFss Iuoasfu fafuishsa heussAsssiss
foafas SIS ltsimaat tiaFs. suesst
paaas Nass tssi Til
: aaa f-feeta srartmsasa furnished
asa anfuraishs1 cspssasa Court. ttts
Miser ave Asie sste Is
l1san. ehsas heassksspsss 9na sisvP.
lac teams Mafkths distance itEtA
yarsses n4in $50 ~
Haassas.Elns resms n.sF Ksssslsiss
rhs~. maassn farnlsh@d seasssssgias
ressas IA n.lmaa, rlaep ~sS
D. ~s-k. nas sssasfn kams rssisf
caf Feane tiff
81 wrsk Is fins hasns. lneasfn Yes,
Tor ear led a atff -
81 heussksspins fpasss faraishsA
In pfssss. f.nsiif ttit sssh -isis
'-s--s-s----s---a-'-'--s-s~---a
BoARp AND ROOM.
.---~----.-------
r. w .s-. .a ss s..,,, tn ;.s.,. -
Sss. . -. 49, s...s ... r a 700
pstfenasv - sosirttsa lit
ussfsa ns~fg fafsiskaa ressa. nssg
nress~sF hlsh ssbosi SO ~ psrles
pi@ea. ssftetiF Fffsats 81 haass Ffisi.
iss@s I Na ="
Ffess rsenn hys ~.tss hssi. spsssssi
passa. bssatlfaf hafns cspltai uili ais.
ifirs Rates q psTaaAesai ssssas kars
-
Neesn wtga t@ara. hesws esesims eh
svn,fefts % hanss wsiasHs atFfanfN
Watts tsil
nasFa 40 fsgaa Ksmfissass pff~a,s
family. saiAins aistsnes haia tsft
nsss seaFa ana revss. private fask
~ ffss.aai sssiisfa eef. o. 80 sssh
rhens u@1sfa sfi sstt
tafae nse1efn fnHNi. fafMtahHfi ~ So
fasntshsa mfsh haaFA saitaNgs fus tmu
fiass ia. H@as ear Eass $50 $50
uazslf focns ana Easra. - pesS. SEA-
flafaaa afir 4area Anhs ttef So
" Aatsa frfsHfs ts beard M&an tess
hNss efss harns fef etiiafsa. saea
case. fsaseaaHis E4ss see 49, 10
FOA RENT --- STORES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
BuTTERwonrH q sos, pFsf.s.isns
IL. sss ns W. Thsssr. mssa pSs".. 40
JoAnsss a if.miitsn saAsst.ssrs, ftsf
TVS ~ fhens. sesa U.s. ,na US.
nerasr. watsoa Co. rensssl Difsetsfs
rn~a A. as1 ussrsssiir hesh phenss ~
SPECIAL NoTIcEs
nsassnxs. u1sesas ksaassay. tssA sas
5nehsen Glasses ns9innsfA heaass.
: .ssss re s.ss s.,ass.y. $685. ss 80,
sPEcfAfe-oela nIisa sea- fTaa..
go "a s sSran orrsesh l.'s Gee $50 ..ssss
fispr isis ssxo@a nseksa glasses sasii'
eassd
r. ffess $40 ass ssas - sAFs IL.
aiaeufieu asa raassfr.tian. s4ss fnaesF
eettfns rtFet Aied ~ Aqt ttih Sesth
4'hops (. asa e+if
Meas fns shs~s ~ sut prices ~ IS
csatraf luIfh HHss Repair aasn ttf
Thlre az naaf Ceatrsi hsfidiaa cswt
ssa s.s shss nssns yosf s.s.isses -
iilsi.s ssheas - pAsssnt ciAss.s
ara pffxsfs ieseuhs CalHas haas So.
0rsafas lesslsx ioss ditxhss sna saa4
tract wafe q cens4aiie. f1fA -
an 80 nssnt hgus. Fspaisins - -
- trpaehss rathsr ufattsf tsfsRFs@s
nay snsas ass sraaastss sarnsf q
Nanth sna James MAin ga tna $50
I.asis- We eys sis.sa s.e.- 80
fssnsdsi bats SIC reeelss nsas his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09

1000 Coat Sweaters. $500 to s. 90
values, ti.T5 20 sz.75. A. Bridge &
Co. First and Yesler. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09

Highland Court, lust rnWnietcdi nied
sfn I J and I rnone. steam heat hlkhi
healthy ard beautiful en Queen AnHe
nm fios View saod eaf service paved
stfsstal Asfaam apartments vac 1853
Fourth Ave West corner uAief fheus,
queen Anne ata John Hiatbifd' owns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09

BALLARD AdENCY-P. n.
Mullen. b409 Ballard av.. opp.
City Hail Phone, ballard 308.
MAIN OFFICE Seventh nv,
between Union and University.
Phones. Main 1860. Ind. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
Waldorf Market

Waldorf Market
W. ~. solas - establish hish sia..
w.lsssf nssiasss - lh. sufnss u
asvsnsa Aesnss 49, vac street We
hees anaat taess - q = reaf sPafs
rhs spaces etli - rsafea ~ tsaseeA W
Prices farHiea ffelu tft aHf ahNArd psr
iaeHtk Tkis lofstfen = ths ssfs esst
IN fhs cfsf fss usrssi sufgeess
ras waidsss paliaiss l. ffs preef sad
s@aaY "a receive Applications ~ siFsi
eBass nraxafy = fiFaf class msgast ffW
eiasa ffsitsteaa ard fsf isratiars y
carr % esh.s liss. = e.s.ss.s sfala@fi'y
w spars apply a. NJ A ~ FaF 90
the psMnlses " y tns MAieerf cftte.
in ne wnlenff nalidlns. eornsf y
So snsh weave 80 80 $50. -
Foa SALE - MISCELLANEOUS.
HAHu AND Door uknnkGNR
not nsd sash. siss i-ess'e. eaiY -
Sc, Bsa osa.- - feet IN a eas. 'fsi
WINDOW FmAaEa
riatn winaH~ FrAesss tlee
s,' w,Hs ..se aas - e.. sss saii.Ss'
stss All fransss made is nuf asn mia
Joona
fsfaws -uanel ~ hopfs fuf painfinN
srss II % pss door Yer 90 naish. u y
p,s s uouiaias cent pss feos
Qasfier Msana. 81 sss,s W hsssfsa
siass s1rte ard faHgf seq nnit tsia
ftattMNa Ernnf Doors. 18th fancy glass
and apfge enlK y - ...,.
NV wwshs 81 H. psr ssaars. 4 tt
ipis. wslshl s. ~ psr saasrs. d y
wsshlna itsware ~ cheap. light roof
mss that are not fuii aFiFht
Mailed - wr,s today
o ~ WILLIAMS 60
1919 wesssrn Aye sseitls va
ron aALE Furnitofs ~ t-fe8m COT
tase With lessee 90 first hul fire tocas
,ion. fsni sniI .. price ttii
ISIS THIRD AYR
MAIN - tNu 40
iaa siriss ssis,sa fa s' ssis skssp d
moved az once West ofarn LnhdI
phens North ffss ~
POT Haie -rhrer. resm househnAt 40
fffnifure FOR sale ftet nssessn its*
ant 18Th ava = o. Charles aeauhout
raf Sale Hafse tussy ana hafuasR
cheap Inquire Peter torNnnnen. NnFlh'
Henfan. Wash ttlt
Yeuns horse. esoc Cor buFsy Or 40.
livery feff cheap Phone ursen tee ~
N"'fh Atft
Pot Sale Cheap. nsH double. has|
coaster brake bicycle first class ahauN
Apply Ia The star $40
SEWING MACHINES ~ All kinds
Agent Singer T Ruth. tpiT FtfHf av
Aaih isisi iad fsis
Fof sale -Four bsaufifui cocker span-
North sara a. Porn lfiii station. -b-ie
Pony faf sale. cheap 3e2i East Aloha
~ Phone East Hgef tile
Raymond plano ~ first.ciass condi-
lion CAN Central ieat -artt
Furniture Tor sale cheap 300 aand av
-g-fg
FOR RENT-FuRNlsHED
HOUSES.
---=--~s-sa.--aass-H-
The rent you pay on furniture IN a FUR.
nifh@f huues n applied on goods purchases
b. rourself and paid for W the week o.
mauih. would soon snahls you 70 oSn "
Fvrn. Co. 80 Pike street.
1-room new modern house, partly fur.
nishnd. t22 Phone Owner. White if7
"a
Five room eeiiaec furnished. good c4r
service and close I'M t2f 90 Phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
On University Line

New 6.goom modern coftagr. Eeod iua.
nice location a. 3pa. taeo CASH
MaALI4fSTEh Green "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
Wanted-Wan
Wanted

Coed acreage close In "a Seattle. "a sub
divide and niat ~ Fsn have any
thinE ~ ihis kind thaf r. am Hhy
desirable fof cutting uu into letA come
in ami sgf uF We handle furh rfepos
stiionHsanfs experts in this line.
THE IA WnE&cE. pIHn INVEST. CO.
Gii Marion Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
"sfTUATIOne WANTED"

"Sltuations Wanted" adver-
tfaements 25c for Is words. }
limea Additional space. &c por
line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09

TO Let Ilaht housekeeping feefun
nultahia Tor three persons else Hintln
taama Tot two persons Tot " Wsoh
stove heat Naa haths wahihH alssanfsi
retsphons queen Anne eHe stk tth Ave
North, hstween John and Thomas hts
til
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
Spring Is Coming

4 "a yoB enahf 20 BE- thinking about that
hafns foufre aalha g. haitda We hass
.ns cheapest iulH o. West Seattle ftfkr-
faaf lots aIthln thres bios - 81 car. ~
lace.
CENTURY REALTY CO..
1918 Aiheka HuildiHE
or W a SANFORD.
Ninfh ana California
f'hons Wfst So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09

LOST aFnAVEn On aTofEN
a ~ Rail isss All Nhti9 sta
tfpwH s<r &Aws FateN WNsA
lass seen had temtheT and brass
harness sH SIC gs~srd faf hts 70
tnfn ~ frfHffts4fiun iraafnf NHsft
a. Au iHfnrnsafirn treated -
roafIasniiai tesi isft ~ ~
black SAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09

CITY REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09
pETEcTIVE SERVICE.

ConY DETECTIVE AGENCY
sta-ts-tS Arcade nldg 0ansrel line Of
criminal and civii prlsata detective work
Open day aud night Consultation strictly
private Correspondence all eastern cities
NJ 4tte, Ind tt12 a CODY. Aupt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09

Ia private hame room fnr tWp o.
four af siA 4uunK mon, 81 % ana 81 Der
week each lnedefu IN every nHft walk
ina dtatanru, no hills cts Best fihe -
phone A tftt @tHif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-09


= fhlllps F. = Dstseilse AGENCY, sts,ll
lion free Private Investigations. etc
Main 1885, Ind ell
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
IS HERE TO STAY

The Ell Paso County Democrat re.
Gently said: "Pinchotism is here tn
stay Even the most ardent foe the
forest reserve system ever had is now
forced to acknowledge that Mr.. Pinchot
is a foe worthy of their steel and as
years pass the ranks of the anti forest
men are thinning out and al! are learn.
ing that it is better to take care of
what we have than to let it fall into
the hands of few people. Mr. Pincho.
has many times faced his opponents
and few days ago while in Denver,
he was accorded an ovation that as.
sured him that he was on the right
track even if his department has made
a few mistakes and rectified them when
called to their attention.
No one denies that mistakes have
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
1T HELPS THE LABoRING MAN

Speaking of the tariff a democratic
newspaper in Joplin, Mo-, is honest
enough to take to task one of it.,
correspondents who criticises the new
tariff bill In referring to the bill the
correspondent, who is evidently a min
er, says that great claims are made
for the new measure but he fails to
see wherein it will help the laborirg
men since wages have not been in
creased by reason of the new legis
alton.
The editor reminds him that while
wages have perhaps been increased, a
condition of stagnation which a wear
ago had spread all over the zinc fields
of Southwestern Missouri has already
given place to hustle and business ac-
tivIty such as was never before seen
in that region.
He says a year ago about two.thirds
of the laboring men We're idle, through
no choice of their own. but no soon
er was the tariff schedule announced
than abandoned mines We're opened and
now every man in the district who
wants to work is busy.
He also points out that. even in the
absence of a raise in wages, it is worth
something to know that where one man
was at work year ago three are en-.
ployed now with no diminution in
wages and with bright prospects for
still better things in the near future,
and this, he contends, is surely of yery
great value to the laboring men and
also to the business men and the en-
tire community, since the workmen will
soon be able to pay their back debts
and also buy new goods while abandon.
ed stores will be reopened and new
industries started and the entire sec.
tion will be given an impetus which
1t has scarcely ever known and adds
that the statement that the tariff hem
ehts only the mine owners, smelter
men and oher employees in untenable
since condition which puts smoke
INTO abandoned stacks, starts the
wheels that have heretofore been ouiet
and opens stores that have been closed
for lack of business is of great bene
hit to the general community. includ.
ing the laboring men.
The point is well taken.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

ed. the Glenwood Board of Trade will
extend invitations to the other clubs
of the county asking them to send del
egates. with power to act, to attend
the meeting Of the local board on the
evening of September 18th at which
time it is proposed to complete, if pos
sible, the organization. AS there are
some towns in the county where CON-
mercal clubs are not in existence, the
mayors and business men will be asked
to send delegates and join in the dis
cussion and become a part of the coun-
~ organization.
At present each community is send
advertising literature over the coun-
try That much good is resulting no
one will atsempt to deny, but it is be-
lieved that a central body composed
of boosters in every community and
all working for the whole county will
result in still greater good to tho
county. And that is what we all want.
Get the people into the county, let
them look over the offerings of each
community and then make investments
and no matter where they buy the
whole county viii be benefited by
their coming. The various communi-
ties can set forth to the public what
they have and by all working together
each section will get more and better
advertising than at present It is thus
to be hoped tina. the suggestion Of
Secretary. Overlook will meet with
hearty approval and that when the
meeting here on the evening of Sep.
tember 10th adjourns the federation
of Garfield County Commercial Clubs
will have been formed or under for.
nation and that united front will
.hen be presented to the eastern in.
vestors who are seeking homes in Colo
RADIO.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
wild RIVER HARNEssEp" +"

That Colorado is getting Iarpe
amount of advertising in eastern papers
IS shown by an article under the obova
caption that recently appeared in tbe
Boston Transcript. The ewes of tbe
whole country have been turned to thi.
state when it was definately announced
that President Taft would officiate ot
the opening of the Gunnison tunnel this
month. And scarcely a paper in the
country, but will at some time durino
this month, give its readers a story Of
the tunnel and of what it means to the
agricultural lands of Colorado. Here
IS what the Boston Transcript recently
said:
The old attitude of reverence for
nature as the reflection in itself Of
whatever was best for man, whether
1t be flies or mosquitoes, or the vermi
form appendix, receives a severe shock
in the pamphlet just issued describing
the completion of the Gunnison tunnel
On September 23 President Taft will
personally be present to open its gates.
Through them will flow a part Of the
rivers of the Gunnison, going into
channel where for all time to come thew
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
SAFETY FOR TRAVELLERS

The Burlington has right to be
proud of its operating record for a
year. 1t carried approximately 90
100000 passengers during IL months
without the loss of single one of them
in fatal accident. This recalls the
showing of the Pennsylvania railroad
in its last annual statement The Bur.
lington year ends with June 80. The
Pennsylvania report was from January
to December, inclusive. 1t told of the
transportation of 14l ,659,543 passen-
gers during the year without one being
killed. 1t showed 1,3ss,sle passengers
carried in safety to one injured in n
train accident.
The Pullman company issued its re
port for 1908 at about the same time
as the Pennsylvania. It's standard
sleepers carried ls 6O3,O67 passengers,
only one of whom was killed in train
accident. These several statements by
prominent carriers indicate the care
with which railroad trains are hand
led. There are cases, of course, where
the equipment is not so satisfactory
where the chances of death is greater,
and where the statistics are not given
out with such pride.
But in general it is true that rail
road accidents are comparatively few
when the great total of individuals
carried for longer or shorter distances
is taken into account. It is matter
for qualification from the standpoint
of railroad officials and patrons alike
Chicago Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
FRUGALITY IN PROFANITY

After all it takes the women to do
things Here is an example of the way
they handled the Gordon knot in Water
vile, Kan, says the Washington
Herald. 1t seems that Waterville was
a very profane little place and that a
constant haze of sulphurous smoke hung
over il from the livid lips of its loaf
ers. Naturally, the. women of the
town did not cherish the idea of mak-
ing their way to the market and the
store through such suffoeating atmos-
pherc. They appealed to the men.
What Stop swearing? Impossiblel "
was the only answer they got Then
they thought of the Maid of Orleans
and other distinguished forbears, and
Matched a plan.
They ceased going to the market and
the store. Like Achilles, they sulked
in their tents. Business languished and
for while profanity increased pro
Pun 'lVidlelN l htn lhe lnlI OF el5S-
tieity was reached and the keepers of
the market and the store set forth on
still hunt to locate the reason. They
interviewed the women.
"Run the lawn mower over your Ian
guage.' said the women, "and we will
come out again.
Absent treatment won the day. The
city council was prevailed upon to
make by Chowder' - the worst thing
a man might say without going to
Jail Now the women pass through a
sea of "ehowder,'' but not ripple
of swearing.
The trouble is that we are no long
er profanely profane The best men
that have ever lived have admitted that
under certain circumstances
ed they were certain enough-a tart,
snaPPy "cus word" has good effecr.
George Washington swore at Gen. Lee
Mt Monmouth so hard that Gen Lee
is said to have noted some of it down
70 use himself later on Admiral Far
ragut said, CD the torpedoes, "
when he was told they were as thick
about his ship as weeds. History
shows that Cen Lee subsided, and 50
did the torpedoes
But we have ceased to use discrim
ination in selecting the occasions for
our profanity. We swear to Indicate
surprise, and we swear to express joy.
Onr profane adjcctives may mean any.
thing in the dictionary, but they very
seldom indicate sudden wrath. What
we need is frugality in profanity, con
eentration in exeeration, multum in
parvo.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

ad valorem Suppose that the duty in
the new measure was absolutely Re
moved on all articles but one and the
duty on that one article was placed at
- per cent, then by this way of figur-
ing the new bill would add 30 per cenr
to the tariff. whereas as matter of
fact it would be giving us free trade
in all hut name. The true method is to
take the consumption of imported arti-
cles and find out what changes have
been brought about in the main articles
and if you do that you will find that
there has been a heavy reduction in
duties on articles most heavily con
sumed
"Colorado and the Rocky Mountain
states have Jared extremely well in the
revision, with the single exception of
hides, which I was sorry to see ad-
mitted free. But with this exception
all our chief products have been af-
forded protection. The duty on lead
is the same; new duty was put on
zinc and tungsten, and wool receives
about the same production, as well as
sugar and other agricultural products
"The importation of 100000 tons of
Philippine sugar free will not affect
the sugar beet industry of Colorado
because we import annually million
and n half tons and taking 100000
tons free will not affect the home pro
dnct. What the sugar beet industry
had to fear was the removal of the
duty on sugar or a material reduction
thereon and the constant agitation for
n change in the sugar schedules.
"With the passage of the Payne bill
the sugar industry has been given off
cial stability through the duty that is
imposed on foreign importations and
| look for a rapid increase in the in
dustry in Colorado and other sugar beet
producing states. Uncertainty regard
ing the duty that might be imposed
and changes that might be made on the
dpiv Sro1 time to time ne, ,essarilv
retarded the growth of the industry
but that uncertainty has now been re.
Denver Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
TARIFF UPHELD BY BoNYNGE

Robert W. Bonynge, member of the
Congressional Monentary Commission
enpa ged in investigating the banking
systems of the world prior to making
recommendations to congress for new
laws. arrived home in Denver ycster-
day after an absence of five months.
He talked most interestingly on the
work of the commission, and on the
new tariff bill. for Mr.. Bonynge, as a
member of congress until the miracu-
lous whirling of November last, was
a member of the ways and meaus
committee of the house that took tes
timony on the tariff question previous
TO the extra session.
After discussing the work of the
monetary commission, Mr.. Bonyuge
turned to the tariff question as if IT
affected the country and his own state,
and pointed ont the distinct benefit
that had accrued to the sugar beet in
dustry.
"All over the country there seems
70 be a feeling of confidence that next
year there viii be a great extension IN
.,usiness This feeling of optimism has
become more pronounced since the dis
posal Of the tariff question.
1.-The bill as passed is in compliance
with the promises of the republican
party Far more reductions have been
made in the Payne bill than there have
been increases. The method of crit
icising the bill by referring to the
average of duty under the Dingley
bill and the Payne bill is false mctn-
cd, and one illustration viii show its
Say the average rate of
duty on importations for a given per
iod under the old tariff is 43 per cent
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

country. 1t is true, the farmers have
Just plugged along, saving wood AMI
gathering in bumper crops, paying on
and buying automobiles for
several years, but it has been the habit
of certain eastern papers to pass the
farmer up and tell only of the great
ness of the factories of their neigh
bOrhoods.
But the farmer is now at the top
of the heap and is receiving the praise
from eastern writers that he should
have been given years ago. He has
always been the corner stone of the
country and when factories were clos
ed for a time, the farmer was just go
ing ahead, chewing the end of straw
Today fnanciers of the country are
ready to acknowledge that the Amer
lean farmer is the most independent
man in the land and that if the rest
of the people get 'pinehed for coin,
the farmer has it to spare and comes
to the relief of his neighbor. And it
goes without saying that the Colorado
farmer is head and shoulder above all
the rest and is now better off finan-
cially than farmers of all other states.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

been made, bat careful study Of the
forest reserve system will disclose the
fact that everything has been working
for the best interest of the whole peo
complete control. Yes, Pinchotism -
or forest preservation is here to stay,
croaker to the contrary. As the Post
has repeatedly said the best thing to
do is to work with Mr.. Pinchot to
eliminate present conditions that may
not suit us rather than to attack the
administration and accomplish moth
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
SHOULD GET BUSY

Glcnwood should not delay In the
matter of preparing for the visit of
President Taft There is much TO be
done and if we are to put on gala at
plans. BY giving little study to the
matter, we can make the decorations
far more attractive than they have
been in the past on special occasions.
Let the usual flags be displayed, bat
business men should make special EFF
fort to GO. up something new.