davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20

In speaking of the tariff on sugar.
on wood pulp and lumber, Mr.. Taylor
expressed a great desire to see the
duty removed from the last two ar.
ticlcs, and said that he would work
to that end, but expressed fear that
the democrats would have very little
to say in the matter. He believes that
the tariff bill will be ready for them
when the extra session is called and
that although some discussion will be
indulgcd in by both senators and rep
rcscntativcs, the bill will not be al
tered 10 any great extent He express
ed the desire to have the tariff lower
ed all along the line, but said, "If
we have to have tariff, l will certainly
see that Colorado products are taken
care of, at least so far as l am able"
1t was thus he referred to the sugar
tariff, and we believe when it comes
to the show down, Mr.. TAYLOR will
be in the ranks of the tariff men on
sugar.
1t was very evident that Mr.. Tay-
lor is going to Washington with his
sights raised on the forest question.
He said no fsEssed ths preservisg OF
the forests, but he is opposed to the
leasing system as managed at the pres
ent time. He said the Colorado legis.
lators should hear Mr.. Pinchot and
should give him chance to hear their
complaints. He believes that is the
only correct solution of the affair.
Mr.. Taylor has appointed Leo Vim
cent of Boulder as his private secre-
tary, for at least the short term or
extra session of congress, but if that
gentleman desires not to continue the
work, another will be appointed to the
place. Mr.. Taylor said that he had
received large number of applications
for the place, and that some of the
men were the best in the state, but he
thought vindent' 's past record with
the party deserved some recognition.
On his way to Washington Mr.. Tay-
lor stopped day or two in Denver,
that he might consult with some of the
leaders of the party and learn their
wishes regarding proposed legislation
in congress. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Taylor, and both will stop in
Kansas City for few days visit with
sisters of Mr. Taylor.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20

He entered the cave and began knock
ing the water crystals from the walls.
He had advanced some six of eiglt
feet when he heard such 4 roaring thi.
his blood was frozen in his veins. ue
wanted to rush from the place, but
through the darkness he pc, ceivel two
shining eyes that seemed approaching
him. Ho could hear the soft steps Of
the animal as it slowly brt suri iy
came toward him. Final'z, with II su
perhuman effort, and yell that start
led tho other boys, Fr.nray rushed
from the place. Upon rea:bine the out
side he found that his comp lnions rad
already left tho scene, aad not beng
anxious to tackle the immense bob cat
single handed, Frenchy male long
strides down the mountainsMe for
home.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20

When F. B. Miller, an old-time rail-
road man, became trainmaster for the
Colorado Midland at Cardiff three
miles from this city, he may have had
regrets that the higher position longed
for was not given instead, but if such
regrets exist, they were cast to tn"
background and he tried as does goon
soldier to obey the commands of su
perior officers.
Perhaps Mr.. Miller believed that
sooner or later he would reach the COW
eted goal, and that then he would fcel
repaid for his efforts to be faithful
to the smaller trusts.
Mr.. Miller some six months ago was
given the position of train master for
the Midland at Cardiff. He moved
his family to this city, and one OF the
best railroad men of the west became
one of us. He was seemingly content
ed with his lot, but few days ago Il
surprise was given him that caused q
change in all plans for the future lie
for Colorado City to take up his work
the Colorado Midland, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Mr.
yinine. Mr.. Miller Immediately left
fir Colarod City to take up his WORK
His family remained in this city, but
will follow ut later date.
No reason has been assigned for the
resignation Of Mr.. Vining, but 1t Il
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20
COYOTES. safer
farm CHICKENS
Hunger Drives Them to Doors
Of Cattle Creek Ranch
Houses for Food
HARD FIGHT WITH DOGS

Driven to desperation by the hunger
which gnawed at its vitals, u half
starved coyote on last Friday de-
fled the dogs on the Van Cleave ranch
in the Cattle creek country, and On
tered the door yard in search OF food.
fine bunch of chickens. were safely
housed near the residence, but the
coyote evidently believed they would
soon re released and his hunger could
be appL ased.
Hardly had the coyote entered ths
yard before the dogs pounced at him,
but he was not to be frightened. With
hair raised, ears flattened and his
sharp white teeth glistening, the coy
ote growled and snapped at the dogs.
They closed in and the fight became
fast and furious. The dogs fighting to
drive the intruder off, while the hun.
CRY beast fought for food and life.
Harry Clark, who works on the
ranch, heard the commotion, in the
yard, and, securing a gun, started out,
but was held in the doorway at the
sight of the combat. After several
minutes during which first the coyote
and then the dogs would have the ad.
vantage, Harry saw a chance, and
fired, killing the coyote, which at the
time was less than dozen feet from
the doorway.
1t is said that the coyotes are be-
coming very brave. The deep snow
and scarcity of rabbits have forced
them to come out of the hills and
seek food at the farmers doors.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20
GLENWO0D MAN IS H0NORED

believed that the changes brought
about since the Hill interests secured
a hold on the Midland did not suit
him. Some have predicted that Mr..
vining will accept good berth on
the Rio Grande, but others are just as
strong in the opinion that he will not
do so at least as long as Mr.. Ridgway
is connected with the road.
Mr.. Miller has n host of friends
among the Glenwood people, and all
congratulate him on his success.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20
REPAIR SUSPENSION BRIDGE

For several months past the suspen-
sion bridge over Grand river on which
are placed the pipe lines which supply
water to Cardiff and the hill section
Of this city, has been sinking in the
center. There being no immediate
danger Of collapse of the structure,
tho company waited for the bridge
men working at Cardiff for C. J..
Sheeley, to complete their work that
they might be secured to repair the
Glcuwood structure. The contract was
closed few days ago, and this week
the men made the repairs. 1t was nee
essary to tighten the guy wires that
this might be done successfully, tenn
porary brace was placed under the
center of the bridge. that the strain
migh. be taken off the wires. The
work was successfully done, and the
water flows as freely as ever.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20
BOB CAT IN "CAVE OF CLOUDS"

Since school was closed number of
days ago, 4 number of the high school
boys have found time heavy on their
shoulders and have planned all sorts
of diversions. Among these have been
several trips among the snow covered
hills near the city. Early this week.
Charley Rohr, Dee Weiderhammer,
VIII Coles, Earl Hubbard, and Frenchy
started for the Cave of the Clouds.
They found the trails deep with snow
and ice, and at tiu.:s were forced to
cut inches in the lat,ei before th2y
could proceed.
After seevral hours of the hardest
find of climbing the boys reached thc
caves and were seated in, the sun rest
irg. Suddenly ore of them, san to
have been Roar, heard peculiar
noise, in the interior of the cave. The
ther boys said that his hair stool up
On end and that his knees cracked %
gcther, until the echoes filled the can
ons below them. Coles broke the spell
that was fast taking hold of the boys
who by this time heard the peculiar
sounds, from within the cave, and
asked "Wfw-what is itg' Finally
Frcnchy' decided that something
strenuous would have to be done or
he would have to carry bunch of
scared fellows home on his shoulders.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20

dealing without seeking facts to bear
you out.
DR.. Granville Hopkins, of this city,
in replying to the queries of Post
man, said: 81 am registrar of deaths
in this county and it is necessary that
l sign all certificates before the rail
roads will ship body from this coun-
ty. I have three deputies, one in New
Castle, one in Rifle, and one in Grand
Valley. They can sign the certificates
the same as mysek.o
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20
CANADIAN BILL

A Canadian bill OF the 500 size OF
the Bank of Commerce, of Toronto,
Canada, made its appearance here on
Wednesday. The owner secured it in
Red Cliff and failed to notice that 1t
was not one of Uncle Sans Williams
Such bills pass readily along the Can
aaian border but are not accepted at
mar in this section. 1t is customary
for the local banks to take them after
acdueting the cost of exchange. The
banker then ships the bills to Denver
or Chicago. A Denver bank charged
n local bank Is cents exchange on u
IS bill few days ago.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20

Mortician Farnum sent mis- assist
ant, John Ahern, to Basalt Wednesday
ITO take charge of the remains of the
eight year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Chatfield. The little fellow died
carly Wednesday morning. 1t 10 re-
ported that a second child, two years
old, died "Wednesday afternoon. The
funerals will be private, NO date be-
ing announced.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20

Macarthur Construction, Co., of New
York has been awarded contract by
the Central Colorado Power company
near Boulder. 1t is said there are
about five hundred Japs in the crew
and that they are careless with pow
der. One report has it that they will
pour powder into every hole they find
in the rocks.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20

William Chadwick, one of the sue
cessful farmers of MANN creek, was
trans:,cting business at the land office
Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20

Mrs. Schooff of South Canon was
in the county capital Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-20

Mr.. and Mp. Morgan Of carboudale
were in Glenwood Monday.
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-19
Gro be continued ]
Co"I4 Pc Sensible.

Co"lI Pc Sensible
 No sir" lid the man with the har?y face. you let r-y wife dooer't sNreaze her feet into hoes two si .as too small just to make her feet look little ard cute"
 "Indeed?' we ask. in surprise.
 And he doesn't lace her waist until she can hardly breathe. and un- til her digestion is ruined"
 "No?"
 No. And she doesn't smear DOW der and paint on her face. or daub her eyebrows with Hack stiff. or pour dye on her hair. Not a bit of it
 she is a sensible woman, then?"
 "YOu let But she isn't the kind of sensible woman you are thinking tOut-dumpy, big footed, with her hair pulled back so tight she cant wink her eyes. Ny wife. sir. has a perfect corpleXion, and marve'ous hair, and heautiful figure and a foot that calls for a size l shoe on the s.immest last. That's why she can be sensible and petty 10th at once"
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-19

indigent sick ..---------..-- 231 65 Babbitt Bros. Mere. Co.,,
 supplies indigent sick 12 75 Greaves & Dye, supplies
 indigent sick .---- ------ 6 25 A E Gillard, supplies in
 digent sick . 54 80 J. F. Woods, sherifls fees,
 asked $71O 20, allow
 ed -------------- .--,. 676 90 Sidney Sapp, premium
 on insurance policy 75 % Northern Arizona Tele-
 phone Co.,, services ? 25 Lloyd (. Henning, ad.
 ministratOr of the es-
 tate of Alex F. McAl-
 lister, salary ,--..----.--- POS 80 L. (. Brown, fees lunacy
 commission 10 % Nat. Bustamente, serv1-
 ces interpreter Justice
 court ------------ 5 % H. H. McNeil Co.,, SUD-
 plies ---,----- -- 19 13 D. C. Brown, services
 and medicine - 12 co Postal Telegraph and
 Gable Co.,, services ' 63 Rafael Candelario guard
 ing insane patient IT 30 Joseph Facer, furnishing
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-19

When Lucy laughs has birds a-sing-
 in
 m little silver bell a-rngin'- II seem ter staht de, D .I huh eyes rz if dvy's toOIzen by su prise. fn den de mpies in hull cheeks Plays in en out Tn hide-en-seek. n neN' huh lips begins ter lft-n 5s iak ez if Ce laU eh drif in Dit fum de place -. i.as its staht, )J; fum de wahm,l or Lu y's h'Lht. ey open. en den un.e.neath to' see Ge shine CT Lucy's teeth n Ger she laughs. en all de roses teeps no7din' time, la; dey S. ppJse- lis mus v risn' soft en sweet --i ne dar dey has Sp. fer b-It. all de b.rds keeps S l.. an urn Dey heads. l!k hi,'s what dey mus
 learn.
 When Lucy 'aughs. de stars is
 brighten, Eli den de smili1' moon is whiteh. En all de echoes tries ter Il ng Huh laughteh back, but ms ss de
 swing,
 En lose de chucblrs all but half Cause dey mus to huh laugh
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-19

trees s.---..---- -- .-------- II 50 W. B. Woods, telephone
 service, asked $32 50,
 allowed -- .--,- ,---,----- 2S 35 W. B Woods, telegraph
 service .-----..-.. -.-......-. B O5 K M. SOper, coal and
 drayage ---.-..---- -----.---- 34 90 Louie Yuck Kee, meals
 for prisoners ---- -------- 237 oo $. B. Shumway, labor
 and material .....-.-- f 90 Nat Bustamente, inter-
 preters fees .---.---- .-- , co Holbrook Drug Co, SUD-
 plies and medicine - 16 95
 Upon motion meeting was ad- JOurned to 9 o'clock m. OctO- ter 5th; 9 o'clock d. m. October 5th, meeting was called to order with all members present and the follow ing demands allowed and business acted upon: Arizona Coop Mere Co.
 supplies es---------,-,-- ----- 25 60 J. F. Woods, supplies - IS 75 K. G Bazell, fees lunacv
 
 commission------.----.---- II 90 (. Hess, Jr, acct, city
 and county of Denver,
 certified copy of con
 victIOu ----..----.- ? 50 Geo P. Sampson, Servi
 ces - .,.,,- -..---. .-.--. ' 50 Vidal VeIarde, interpre-
 ter f, eS S---------..----...-.-. ? 50 Henry Kemperich, servi
 ceS as expert account
 ant .---------- -----. -,-. 50 oo A & B Schuster, sup
 plies .----- .-------.- , oo fl. H Scorse, supplies 26 oo < L Stratton, services
 road work ----.----- --- Is OO C l.. Stratron. services
 bridge work 19 oo Geo. D Barnard & Co.,.
 supplies ----- ---- .----.-- 21 S5
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-19
Supervisors Minutes.

Office of the Board If Supervi, sors of Navajo county.
 Holbrook, Arizona, October +, 1909.
 In accordance with sta tuatOry provisions the Board met tor the 3rd quarte lv meeting at above place and date at 1:3O p. m. with all members present, and the fol- lowing business was transacted. The minutes of the previous meetings were read and ap- proved.
 It being shown that the Salary Fund contained insufficient funds the Treasurer was notified and instructed to transfer $2OOO.0O from the General to Salary Fund.
 The following demands were presented and allowed: Geo. P Sampson, servl-
 ces as Superintendent
 of Public Health -S 96 OO Babbitt Bros. Mere. Co.,,
 supplies to Board of
 Health ..---.----- .----. 6 co A. E. Gillard, supplies to
 Board of Health, ask
 ed $91.OO, allowed SS co Geo. P. Sampson, care of
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-19
When Sre rca'iY Died.

The or ce Toy. rcd-e~ed from weep. ing. stands out i'e the door of the managers 0 ce.
 If I tel him the truth" he sighs. he will scowl at ne and ask ne who is playing to day, and I cant go to her funeral"
 At last he goes into the office and asks:
 Please, MT. Hirem, can I get of to go to the ball game this after noon?"
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-19
HELPFUL HINTS.

To drive red ants out of granulated sugar, place a sack of pulverized sugar near by. They like the pull veriZed sugar better
 Those who do not like the taste of fried cucumbers will find that a few drops of coal oil in the dish will ef- fectively disguise the flavor.
 Do not throw away your panama hat simply because you have worn it for eight or nine years Somebody may find it and bring il back. Burn 1t.
 A prompt diagnosis Of a felon on the finger is to let it rest on a table while some one accidentally drops heavy book upon it. f you swear promptly and fuently 1t is a felon
 If your back aches after an hours wedding in the garden, take a silver dollar and talk confidentlally to stout colored man.
 If the heels of your shoes run over on the outside, wear the right shoe on the left foot and vice versa for a lew days This will equalize the wear on the heels.
 Several correspondents ask If there is any way of having new heads put on old matches. Probably some of our readers can give us some infor- nation on this point.
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-19

Mountain climbers and explorers looking for worlds conquer might start right with their and observe what altitude the price of going
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-19


 
 
 THE OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER. When IS a Minister China Minister to China and why?
 Mountain climbers and explorers looking for worlds conquer might right with their and observe what altitude the price of meat is going miss such public have proved unworthy Such a law might not be much out of place i'll this county theatrical manager has signed up with Mathew Hansen Peays negro valet lecture for years, Assoc ated Press Dispatch Ths negro will travel about the try calling Docter Frederick A. Cook, fasifer. "John R. Walsh, step prison' says ex- change a headne Yes, and the he takes the step the better for all concerned This baby always ready with said hammer knoct any other poor devil who trouble and his has let him take his medicine.
 Commander Perry, U S. Navy per pay roll only, given his promised expose of his rival Dr. Cook hch is based entirely of Eskmos who with Cook The Brooklyn explorer that he instructed said Eskimos fool Peary. Meanwhile the public will pend judgment. That Peary is sore-head there IS doubt, and the world hates sore-head.
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-19

Los Angeles has the recall law, "ha the people may dis miss such public servants as have proved unwohy Such a law might not be much of place ill this county.
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-19

THE OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
Olive Springs.

Mrs S L Howard, of Elizabeth,
visited Mr. J w Barber's family,
aud her niece, Miss L E Brown,
last week.
We are sorry to learn Mr. J w
| White is confined to his room with
Ia grippe. We hope to see him out
again soon.
Messrs Wesley Brown, T A
Brown and G E Crow spent Satur-
day IN Atlanta on business.
Miss Fannie Moore is the guest
OF her cousin, Mrs N A Brewer, in
Marietta, for several days.
MISS Jessie Spears and sisters, of
Marietta, have moved in the house
with their grandmother, Mrs J Fl
YORK, of this place.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Shaw and
little daughter, Nellie Cliff, visited
relatives in Marietta Sunday.
we learn one of our bachelors is
making his visits quite often
across the creek. Some attraction,
We think.
Just ask one of our certain young
men how he feels considering the
M IA Sunday morning
AZ ~ o'clock, at the home of the
gride's parents, Mr. and Mrs J P
Johnson, Miss Corrie johnson and
VT Homer Blair, of Milford. The
bride is one of our most beautiful
young ladies', while the groom is
one of Mi!ford's fine business
young men. Our best wishes are
extended to the happy couple.
Mr Jut Bizzell, of Atlanta, spent
sunday with homefolks.
~ Lucille.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
Powder Springs.

Mr. I G Moon attended court in
Atlanta last week.
MISS Eloise Florence's many
friends will be glad to learn that
she has been brought home from
Augusta, where she has been III for
several months, and is slowly i'm
proving.
DR. Will Butner, wife and chill
dren, and Mr. and Mrs Walker
Florence are spending this month
in Florida. They were accom-
panied as far as South Georgia
with Mrs T J Hardage, who will
visit her daughter, Mrs Culpeppsr.
Our school is doing nicely under
the tutorage of Misses Neva Sell
man and Ella Hunter. They have
over a hundred pupils enrolled.
Mrs Msrgaret Lindley is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs R A Smith,
in Thomaston. DR.. and Mrs Smith
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of daughter at their
home.
Mr. 7 N Camp is preparing to
remodel his dwelling.
Miss nellie Middlebrooks has en-
tered the Normal College at Mil
ledgeville.
Miss Mamie Vaughan is ably as
sisting Mr. Rice in his school at
Corner Chapel,
Miss Roberta Marlay has good
school at Flint Hill.
We sympathlze deeply with Mr.
w R Wilson and children in the
loss of their son and brother, Mr.
Olan Wilson, who died on the 9th
instant from the effects of being
accidentally shot a few days be-
fore Xmas while out hunting.
No.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
Due West.

Rev Melvin Lacy will preach a
sermon to Odd Fellows 9Th Sun.
day in this month at II O'Clock.
All are invited. The order ia
fourishing and will soon have
another team to put through.
Our school, Miss Ruby Kemp.
teacher, has full attendance.
On account of inclement wealth
er the farmers have done little
work on their farms, but have
been sitting around good fire and
enjoyed the fruits of their labor,
plenty to eat, all raised at home,
tomato soup, peach pie, and snap
leans, in fact all those nice things
put up by the good wife the past
summer. The true farmer can
enjoy all the comforts of life, if
he will only look ahead, plant a
good orchard, raise everything on
the farm for home consumption
and surplus for market, and he
should be a mar capable and IN
derstand the art of grating, prun-
ing and budding and the general
care of an orchard. 1t only takes
time and patience.
Several of this community have
arranged to sell severa. hundred
bushels of sweet potatoes IN At
lanta. Marietta is a good town
but cannot consume all that is
raised in its surrounding territory
but the money will be brought
back and spent in Marietta.
We have had several weddings
but still have left a number of the
prettiest girls in the county and
some good looking boys. We hope
the good work will go on.
Mrs. Amor had battle with a
big mink recently, which had kill
ed one of her hens, but she killed
the mink and is ready for the next
intruder.
Good luck and prosperity to the
excellent county paper the Jour-
nal. AMOR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
Rogers |9 Pure Food Stores.


Rev I N Moon had a fine milk
cow to die last week.
Mr. Jim Clay has bought new
organ.
The singing given Sunday after
noon by Lydia Holland was En-
joyed by all.
Mr. w n Edwards went to At
lanta last Saturday on business
Messrs Joe Chanell and Hoyt
johnson, of Kinks Chapel, spent
Sunday with Mr. Judson Nichols.
Mr. Renno Brown visited his
brother at Lost Mountain Sunday.
Died Sunday, Jan. 18th, Mr.
Rather Gam. He was one of our
oldest citizens. He was buried at
Milford cemetery Rev w T Wal
den conducted the fuLeral Mon.
day.
Mr. Jodie Brown has bought q
new horse Lookout, girls.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
rIaCland.

Notwithstanding the inclement
weather last Saturday, there were
few men out at quarterly meet
ing. Everyone there was very
much pleased with the new presid-
ing elder, who made a fine talk.
Mr. Glenn Hewett and wife, of
Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sun
day with their parents here.
Mr. Tom Kemp of Winder, Ga,
spent last week here with his pa
rents.
Miss Docia Babb has q large
school, and is giving satisfaction
as teacher.
Mr. Walter Jones, formerly of
this place but now Of Mt Zion, was
married last Sunday week, Janu-
airy 10th, to Miss Lizzie Rake
straw, of Paulding county. May
their lives be long and happy.
We regret to learn that Mr. w
P Clay is suffering a great deal
with his eyes again.
There are three empty houses III
Macland, but we expect them to
he occupied soon. Ruby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-01-21
New Hope.

Rev w A Wells delivered an ex-
cellent sermon here Sunday. He
will preach here on the fifth Sun
day of this month at / | a. m. Let
everybody come.
We are very glad, indeed, to
learn that Master Clarence Mayes
Is very much improved.
Miss Nellie Bentley will enter
tain the New Hope GAP" Club
next Saturday evening, Jan. 90.
The Young Peoples Home. Mis-.
sion Society held it's regular bust.
ness meeting Sunday night atdhis
place.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Handy have
gone to housekeeping at their new
home.
We regret to learn that the fam.
lily of Mr. G G Rogers is sick.
Mr. Edgar Mayes visited rela.
tives in Atlanta Sunday.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs r E
Adams will be glad to learn that
they are improving.
Miss Olln Spencer is on a bust
ness trip to Florida.