davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

his eeat now. If he will not resign,
then the party in each county having
such a member should meet in mass A.
sembly and demand that he vote for
these party measures or resign.
In the two full weeks remaining Of
this session you still have time to en-
act into law these reforms. I wiah to
warn you that IL these party pledges,
these contracts Of honor, are not sub
stantially complied with, expect to
call an extra session Of the general as
sembly, and I shall expect the people
of this state to hold those opposing and
evading responsibility therefor. Re
spectfully submitted,
JOHN F. SHAFROTH,
Governor of Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
FINGER POINTS AT NAPIER

When the Hon. B. T. Napier returns
to his home in this city and resumes
his duties of clipping Citizens National
Bank coupons and measuring yards of
calico to the customers that stroll into
his store, he will face the finger of
scorn, pointed at him by Garfield coun.
ty democrats.
Try as he may to shift the RESPONSE
blity onto the shoulders of another,
Barney will find that he has gone too
far and that his ambition to become
governor of this great state has gone
glimmering. 1t is to be expected that
he will blame the republicans for the
failure to pass the laws pledged to the
people, but the people are aware that
tne democrats have an overwhelming
majority in both branches of the Colo
rado legislature and that any failure
TO keep pledges must be placed wholly
on the democrats.
From special train that journeyed
ever this state, the pledges were re.
peated and farmers believed that the
T edges were made in all sincerity, and
now that the Speer-Napier bunch has
d ily-dallied along and consumed SO
much time in doing nothing, these same
farmers will never trust Napier again.
A mother year will see the great scare
aoout the forest reserves removed, and
tho democrats will be without cam
piign slogan TO carry them to victory.
What will Barney do! In all probabil-
ity he will do just what the democrats
tell him, and that will be to get out
OF the road and let the democrats have
a say. Col. B. F. Montgomery told tho
democrats what to expect from Napier.
but his advice was ignored in the sena-
torial convention held in this city. He
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
,,uncombs and the folly of the anti

buncombe and the folly of the anti
forestry campaign. .r
An effort is being made to secure the
attendance of Mr.. Pinchot at meet
ing in Pueblo. The Cheftain trusts
that this effort may be successful, and
that the people of the Arkansas val
ley will make an effort to prove that
so far as this part of the state is con-
cerned public sentiment is not re-
presented by the corporation Demo
cratic politicians of Denver, or by the
Denver daily newspapers. Again the
Chieftain says:
"The opponents of the national for
estry policy are careful to point out
that they are not opposed to forest
conservation.
They are only opposed to the only
plan by which forest conservation can
be secured.
They desire, so they claim. that for
ests and the mines and the water pow
ers shall be projected from poliation
and from monopoly-but they object
to the only means by which those evils
can be prevented.
They wish, so they say, to protect the
sources of the streams so that the far
mer of the valleys may be secure in
his water right-but they oppose the
only practical plan for giving that
protection.
They denounce corporation control
of the state government and of the
organizations of both political parties
and they advocate taking away from
the federal government the care of the
public lands and turning that charge
over to the state authorities whom
they denounce for subserviency to the
corporations and to the monopolists.
The Democratic party with its con.
Trajectory principles of popular rule
and the weak government finds itself
in strange complications these days.
1t is the bold advocate of the people s
rights, and at the same time it denies
sufficient powers to the only champion
that is strong enough to defend the
peoples rights and the peoples pos
sessions from the forces of grab and
graft that are conspiring to usurp
those rights and to appropriate those
possessions.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
usREPREsENTED

The Pueblo Chieftain takes whack
at nti-Pinchot croakers and says:
"The Chieftain hopes that Forester
Pinchot and the federal authorities in
Washington will not draw their con-
clusions as to public sentiment in
Colorado either from Senator Ammons,
or from any of the Denver newspapers.
The professional politicians, the cor
pora.ion machine that controls both
political parties, and the coterie of
state Is rights Democrats that are SO
prominent in Colorado affairs at this
particular time, are arrayed against
the conservation policy and against the
forestry service, and it is natural that
they should be. But the clamor of the
few should not be mistaken for the
thoughts of the many.
In the Arkansas valley especially
the people generally recognize that the
welfare of the agricultural and fruit
growing districts and of the towns and
cities of the lowlands is dependent up
on the preservation of the forests of
the higher mountain slopes, and the
persons in this region who have the
ability to think for themselves and
who understand the selfish and politi.
cal intrigues that lie back of this anti
forestry agitation, are heartily dis
gusted with the Misrepresentation, the
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
rm LID on m Dnsvm

For every minute that a saloon or
tipplin9 house Is open after le O'Clock
on week nights and 10 o'clock on Sun
days the saloon will be closed for one
day by the fire and police board. This
order was issued by the board several
weeks ago, and Is being rigidly enfore
cd. Already several saloons have been
closed from three to five daya ~ q re-
suit Of the board . order.
The order b that all entrances to the
saloons must be closed, that the doors
and windows be not blinded, and that
all persons, including the porter and thu
bartender, be out Of the room occupied
by the saloon.
Tho saloons which have been closed
as a result of the order are: Tho New
port, ls45 Arapahoe, five days; has
Arapahoe, five days; Patrick O'Brien,
Larimer street, three days, and Gustave
Beecher, ten days.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

told them the exact character of Napier
and now, when it is too late, they are
learning that Montgomery was right,
and that great error was made in
sending Napier to the state senate.
Aside from couple of memorials Bar
ney has done nothing that was not or
dered by Speer. He has done even
worse than nothing, but after ali he
has done more to assure a republican
victory in this county two years hence
than all the democrats combined.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
HAD BARNEY NAPIER

much attention to the keeping Of pied.
ges during the session of the legisla-
ture as he did to the memorializiug OF
congress. his friends on the western
slope would have felt more kindly to-
ward him But Barney is not that sor.
OF a Law maker. He wants the othey
fellow to pull OF the stunts and he will
thus have clean shirt at least 80 far
as Speer of Denver is concerned. Give
more attention to the laws demanded
by the people, Barney, and less to the
eooiug words Of the Denver bunch. II
you are with them in their dirty deal.
let the people know it and don't le.
them find it Oh. when time comes to
vote on a measure. Be man and not
a thing in the hands of the Denver
bosses.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
AS TO A DIVIDED FLEET

The action of the Senate in en-
powcring the President to place one.
half the naval fleet in the Pacific and
keep the other half in the Atlantic
an authority he already possesses is
construed to mean an Endorsement of
this policy by the upper House of Con-
gress.
President Roosevelt has never CON
sented to this plan. He has insisted
that the fleet is not large enough to
divide before the completion of the
Panama canal. Doubtless he would ap-
prove of plan to build navy strong
enought to make such division, but he
has held that it is dangerous to split
its present strength because each part
would not be able to meet a possible
enemy. OF course, when the Panama
canal shall have been completed there
would be no risk in such division. for
union of parts could be accomplished
in advance of the appearance of any
formidable feet to make an attack.
The whole feet would serve as a
warning to an unfriendly power. Half
fleet might look like an invitation
United we float; divided, we might 90
to the bottom. AT least, these con
sidtrations would be very seriously
weighed by any President facing the re
sponsibility of making the disposition
of the warships.-Kansas City Star
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
THE MEETING held at Grand juno

IA6 MEEIlNG held at Grand juno
tion last Saturday evening irh honor of
Mr.. Pinchot, head of the government
forestry bureau was well attended ana
much interest manifested in Mr.. Pin
chot's address. He told the people,
Just as the Post has told them many
times that where errors existed in tho
brought to the attention of the officials
and said he counted him the best friend
of the government who brought to the
attention Of the department any abuses
which might exist. He repeated his
statement made at Denver that the de-
partment had made some enemies which
he was proud to have made, saying these
fellows were mad at the department. be-
cause it prevented them getting some.
thing which they should not have had.
Among those present from this section
were Isaac Baer Of Meeker who says
he is now ready to give the department
clean bill Of health and @. p. Larson
and /. B. Griffith who both declare that
the forest reserves are all right. As
for the fellows from Delta and Plat eau
country they are enthusiastic supper ters
Of the government reserve policy.
Truly wonderful change has been
wrought in a short space of time.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
IF YOU ARE nrnnd of the cond

II YOU ARE proud of the conditions
mat exist in Glenwood then you should
not get mad if those conditions are dis
Gus ed in public. If the conditions ara
not such as to be proud of, then who 5
the knoeker, the man who tells the truth
or the one who covers up the facts.
rake either horn of the dilemma, gen.
tlemen. You're in for it. no matter
which way you jump.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
LET'S o1.aAa o1nrwoon Of III.

Fetapers and hangerson, who arc nlok.
ing the moral blood out Of the citv.
Its a plain business proposition and NO
chance for q fimfam game il the men
on the reform platform are elected.
Give them your sanction and they will
make good and Glcnwood will have r.
moved an ulcer that is disgraeing hee
in the sight of her viSitory.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
ON the FRONT paeo o, ".

ON THE FRONT page Of the Ava.
lanehe Of Wednesday evening sppea.el
story Of the United States Officers
getting "Robin" off the row on
Palmer avenue. And yet the Avalanehe
would have the people bcMeve that
these "Robins" are not seeking ma
vens of rest in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

II YOU ARE for a better and clean
CT Gienwood, vote for the men who ara
on the platform calling for higher Il.
eehee, better police protection and a
cleaner Glenwood. Their stand is plain
10 all and there is no chance for II
doubling Thomas to get in his work.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27
OPPOSED TO "asoA11 PLAN,

From every source Of information
coming direct from Los Angeles the
same story is told Of tho horrible mix.
up that city is in at the present time
over the recall plsn.-Gfs.d Junstion
Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

WHEN THE ENEMY i, forced to
mnd-slinging and fun-poking at the poo
pie who are striving for cleaner Glen
wood, the enemy shows his weakness.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

WHAT A LOT Of explaining Barney
will have to do when he rstuzns 70 his
home In thds city.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

1AsNBr HArua i. certainly 4.
eorker in the upper house Of the Colo
Fsdo legislature. speer says "wag,"
and Barney wags.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-27

IF CONDITIONS are such .s to
cause You to blush when you read Of
them then it is up to you to do your
part toward improving those eoad;tious.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
Monument to Dead Horses.

Pictures Of this monument are being
sold In great numbers, mostly among
army officers, though the animal-loving
public Is also buying them largely.
The first horse monument ever
raised by public subscription consists
of an oblong pile of granite on the top
Of which are two figures--a life-sized
bronze horse and a kneeling soldier
offering the animal its food. The fig
ures are beautifully executed. The
granite base of the statue serves
utilitarian purpose by forming n fine
drinking fountain, both for man and
beast, huge granite block being hol-
lowed out into a trough, into which
water flows from three spouts in the
form of lions heads.
On the base of the monument is the
significant inscription: The great
ness of a nation consists, not so much
In the number of its people, or the
extent Of its territory, as In the extent
and justice of its compassion"
The services of horses In the South
African campaigns were quite as es-
sential as those of men. Many Of the
battles were cavalry engagements, and
troops had to be moved rapidly from
one part Of the country to another.
Enormous numbers Of horses were
requisitioned from all parts of the
world. and the mortality among these
animals was very great, though there
are no definite figures at hand.
The monument to these gallant
steeds" has been raised by small sub
scrfptions from all parts of the British
empire; a large portion OF the funds
coming from various humane so
cieties" and from officers and men in
the army.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
is HUMAN ICEBERG
SENATOR HALE THE BkEE OF
WASHINGTON REPORTERS.
Very, Very Seldom VIII He Condo
scend to Talk to Newspaper Men
Will Not Tolerate Anything
Like Familiarity.

Washington. Formerly K was the
practice among city editors in Wash
lngton, when there was a new or
cub" reporter to be broken in" to
assign to him the task of interview
Ing Prof. Langley of the Smithsonian
institution, on the subject of aviation.
IL he survived-if he came back still
imbued with the idea that he was cut
cut to do newspaper work--he was
considered find" by the city editor
and usually was given regular employ.
ment. Langley has been dead for sew
eral years. Now city editors send
their news men to interview Senator
Eugene Hale of Maine. IL Langley
was impossible, Hale is inexpressible.
Langley was like roaring lion when
confronted by person seeking in
formation about his hobby. Hale is
naughty and scornful in his treatment
of representatives of the press when
approached by one of them on any
subject. Langley sometimes gave to
the public, through the press, some
benefit of his great store OF informa.
ton on scientific matters. Hale alb.
hors interviewers. even to the point
OF being rude to them, and It is sell
dom, very seldom. that he talks to
any of them for publication.
Writers, probably, viewing their
subject from the galleries OF the SEN
ate or from afar, have said that Hale
is OF the "old school, of statesmen.
Rather, Hale is of the aristocratic
type OF statesmen.
Statesmen of the "old school," to
which Morgan, Vest. Edmunds, Cock
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06

general In the Taft cabinet. is law.
yer of this city and member of the
firm of Strong q Cadwallader. In
Martindale's American Law Directory
he is given the highest rating which
1t Is possible to obtain In that work.
Mr.. Wickersham is what Is known as
an "ofiice lawyer" who works out the
big problems in litigation while his
colleagues carry out the program In
court. Ever since work began on the
New York subway, eight years ago,
he had charge OF the legal questions
involved. From this post he resigned
some months ago. He was also attor-
ney for the receiver of the Knicker.
booker Trust Company. Mr.. Wicker
sham graduated from Princeton uni
yersity In 1880.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
os&-SaaSA
~EUlE2E HALZo~

rell and others of their contemporaries
belonged, were dignified always, but
they also were affable. They had a
cheerful good morning" and good
night" for every senate employee, from
the man who scrubs the polished
marble floors of the private corridors
up to the vice-president.
Senator Hale rarely notices any per-
son at the capitol who occupies a
lower place In the scale of officialdom
than a representative. He addresses
those under him when he needs them
to perform service for him, but
never can 1t be truthfully said that he
hobnobbed with one of them.
Old senate employees have learned,
some Of them painfully. that the SEN
ator from Maine will not tolerate famil.
iarity. nor anything that approaches
familiarity. II was a new member OF
the capitol police force that met Mr..
Hale coming into the big gray build
ing not long ago.
Good morning. SENATOR" breezily
exclaimed the copper.
Man." angrily returned Mr.. Hale,
II you presume to address me again,
your position will be worth nothing
absolutely nothing"
Then he strobe down the corridor
into his committee room, leaving out.
side a large man, mouth open and
trembling, unable to figure out just
what sort of breach he had COM
mitted, but at the same time certain
that he had done something dreadful.
A certain elevator In the senate
wing OF the capitol has on Il sign
that reads: For members of the
congress and the supreme court" AL
though not mentioned on the placard,
newspaper correspondents, by cour-
tesy are allowed to use the lift"
Senator Hale rang for the elevator re.
Gently. He wished to go from the first
to the second. OF senate floor. When
the car stopped he stepped aboard,
and was followed by stranger. Be
fore tho conductor could close the
door. Hale stepped out OF the car, say.
Ing TO the conductor:
When you have taken this person
to his destination, you may return for
me-"
Incidents such as these In which
Senator Hale has figured are numer
GUS at the capitol. From the galleries
the senator appears to be a fatherly
person. Those who know him In.
timately say he Is agreeable and
Sindly--he has few intimate friends
His record shows that he ~ an effec
tive legislator, and he Is recognized
as one of the biggest men In the sen
ate. Yet to the casual person with
whom he comes in contact. he sug
gests a human iceberg.
Experienced reporters would just az
soon jump into the Potomac on a
winters day as TO try 10 get a talk
] from Hale for publication.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
DIDN'T KNOW
Coffee Was the Cause.

Many daily habits, particularly OF
eating and drinking, are formed by fol.
lowing our elders.
In this way III health is often fas.
tened upon children. A Ga. lady says:
II had been allowed to drink coffee
ever sincesI could remember, but even
as a child had a weak stomach,
which frequently refused to retain
food.
THE taste Of coffee was In my
mouth all the time and was, as found
out later, the cause OF the stomach re-
belling against food.
II now see that 1t was only from fol.
lowing the example of my elders that
fG ned and continued the miserable
nabit OF drinking coffee. My digestion
remained poor, nerves unstrung, fire.
luent headache, and yet did not sus-
pect the true cause.
Another trouble was a bad, muddy
complexion for which spent time and
money for creams, massaging, ETC..
without any results.
after was married was asked to
try Postum, and would you believe It.
|, an old coffee topper, took to Postum
from the very first. We made 1t right
according to directions on the pkg,
and II had a most delicate flavor, and
at once quit coffee, with the happiest
results.
Il now have perfectly clear, smooth
skin, fine digestion and haven't had a
headache In over two years"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to Well.
yille." In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 10 time. They.
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
QhlL
Aeu Iuh
Question

"Do you know of any woman who ever received any
benefit from taking Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Com
poundf"
If any who is suffering with any ailmen peculiar
her will ask her neghbors this question: she will be
surprised at the result. There is hardly community IN
this country where cannot be found who have been
restored to health by this famous old remedy, made
exclusively from simple formula of roots and herbs
During the past 80 years have published thousands
of letters from these grateful who have been cured
by Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound, and never
in all that time have published testimonial without
the writer's special permission Never have we knowingly
published testimonial that not truthful and genuine
Here just received few days ago. If anyone doubts
that this and honest statement OF womans expert
ence with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound write
and ask her.
Houston, taking Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound total wreck had been
years troubles, chronic dyspepsia,
nothing did me any good.
years medicines and thought would
WELL when read of Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and advised to try it,
bottle of the Compound, and IL did
much good continued its well woman
and enjoy the best of health.
advise suffering troubles to give
Lydia e. Pinkbams Vegetable Compound trial They won't
it, for 1t will surely yOuMrs. Bessie L. Hicks,
SO Cleveland St, Houston. ,
Any who is sick and suffering is foolish surely
not to give such medicine this trial Why should it
not do her much good as it did Mrs Hicks.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
Cause for Complaint.

Jones, the dairyman, loved his little
bouts occasionally, and at such times
celebrated riotously. He was pre-
vailed upon to sign the pledge, and
this piece of news was given wide
publicity. But In few weeks Jones
turned upon his temperance friends
and again sought old.time friends and
acquaintances.
"The ideal" grieved Jones, as he
told the waiter to duplicate an order.
me driving a milk wagon, and those
fellows advertising that am on the
water wagon!"-Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06

The opening articles OF the notable
series. Stories of Great Nation"
TO appear in the National Magazine
for 1909, have awakened widespread
interest. The January Issue contains
one OF the most remarkable sketches
OF 1.-THE Supreme Court OF the United
States" written by ex-Justice Henry
ID. Brown. "The Secrets OF the Sc
cret Service" are told by Chief John
wiIl1ie. who has made remarkable
record In this department. Editor
Joe Chapple's iuimitable chats on
Affairs at Washington" continue as
. feature OF this excellent magazine,
while the fiction is OF an entertaining
and clever nature.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
HORSES KILLED IN BATTLE.
Fine Memorial to Them Erected In
South Africa.

London.-IIorses killed in battle
now have a monument to their honor.
1t recently has been erected at Port
Elizabeth, South Africa When Lord
Byron put up an elaborate monument
to his dog. Bosun, everyone regarded
1t as a mad caprice, but now a general
public subscription has been raised by
English people for the purpose of per.
petuating the memory of "the services
of the gallant animals which persisted
In the Anglo-Boer war, 1S99-1902.'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-06
HIS GOOD MONEY THROWN AWAY
Why Old Man Potts Regretted Giving
Bill College Education.

WELL" observed old man Potts
I've spent heap of money on my
boy Bills education. moren 5000 Jest
to see him through Yale. And / amt
through yet. 1t shorely makes me
sore to think Of the money I'm wastin
on a boy who amt got as much sense
now as he had before he went to col
lege."
What's the matter, father?" asked
Mrs. Potts. "Mebbe you're a little
hard on Bill"
mo, l amt. Mary" answered the
old man. Jest to show you-a little
while ago says to him thinks It was
going to rain tomorrow. What fool
answer dye suppose he made mel"
I'm sure l don't know. father"
He begged my pardon!"--Harpers
Weekly.