davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
THE OUTLOOK

The western slope of Colorado has
inst cause for rejoicing. 1t is true, the
Oh waters have given more or less
r7ouLlc and in some cases have destroy
ed crops of great value. But in the
face of this misfortune, we have ever,'
prospect of getting more money from
our ranches and orchards than ever be
fore
From the extreme western end of
Grand valley up through the canon of
the Grand river, the reports are the
same and all tell of bumper crops of lus-
cious fruit, grain, potatoes and other
farm products. The frost was defeated
by the lower valley people some weeks
ago and as a result the orchards are
heavily laden with fruit and in some
eases the owner will have to thin the
fruit that the rest may develop into the
class sought by the best markets of the
eastern cities.
Our streams are all filed with water
and thus We have no fear of shortage
for those who irrigate. Our lands are
increasing in value every month of the
year, while the long undeveloped min
eral lands are being opened to the world
and give every promise of successful
output of the precious metals.
Every town or city in the valley is
prosperous and building rapidly. Real
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
FOR THE FIRST time in fort

FOR THE FIRST time in forty years
the democrats have had 3 chance to do
something n,eongress along the lines
of their much talked of principles.
What did they do, Every mothers
son of them voted as the big trusts of
the country wanted them to do. They
even wanted "A high tariff on steel that
the steel trust might be made stronger
and thus better able to defeat the wish
cs of the republicans who have tried TO
make them obey the laws of the coun-
try.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
THE TWO PAPERS of Aspen, the

THE TWO PAPERS of Aspen, the
Times and the Democrat, have been
consolidated under the hyphenated
cognomen of The Democrat Times. This
is the best move that has been made in
Aspen newspaperdom in many months,
as the waning town is far from an invit-
ing field for one newspaper and for two
it was stahvation. b. Clark Wheeler,
erstwhile editor of the Times, retires
and Charley Daley of the Democrat Is
the whole cheese on the twin product
and says he will conduct the paper on
Independent lines which he ought to be
capable of doing since he is a repub'i-
can, but for several years has been
running "A democratic paper, and if that
doesn t fit fellow for a job on the
fence we should like to know what
would.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
ONE MORE CRANK TO CATA
LOGUE

The old saying "It takes all kinds OF
people 20 make world, - is well enough
as far as it goes, but such a thing as a
complete cataloguing of strange specl-
mems of the human race seems to be I'M
possible At odd intervals some new
and utterly absurd outbreak of peculiar
ly constituted individuality is recorded,
and one can only wonder what the next
will be-
The latest extraordinary specimen has
been developed by the modern game of
aeronautics, and the man who fires at
balloonists and who, no doubt, will en-
endeavor to wing aeroplanists when
they begin scooting across the aerial
highway Participants in the recent
long distance ballooning contest report
several outbreaks of this kind. Nor
does the mania for firing at aeronauts
appear to be confined to one geograph-
ical locality The balloon New York
was fired on by a man in Massachu-
setts, who sent several rifle balls sing
ing through the basket when the aero
nauts refused to obey his order to
"come down. The Indiana was fired
on by several Kentucky farmers
mayhap members of the feud belt who
considered the balloon some new device
to bring enemies within striking dis
tance.
Here, at the outset, is menace to
those who would take up this new game
of aeronautics. AS if there are not
risks enough in this most exciting Of
sports. the crank with the rifle must ap-
pear on the scene, to make ballooninS
still more sensational. The next thing
will be thumb prints. Bertillon meas
urements and rogues' gallery photo
graphs of these airship destroyers, af
fording one more type for criminologists
to s,tudy-Denver Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
HAIL STORMS ON the eastern 81,

HAIL STORMS on the eastern slope
of the Rocky mountains have done un
told damage to the crops of fruit and
grain. II is said the fruit in Pueblo
county is a total loss, while from the
Greeley country comes the word that
the heavy rains and hail storms have
played havoc with the crops. The east
ern slope has more or less trouble every
wear with the hail storms and rarely
season passes that number of the
ranchers do not lose all of their crops.
We of the western part of the state
may have a river on rampage once in
twenty or thirty years, and we may
have to fight King Frost every spring,
but we can defeat the latter and the
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
Saturday, June II. 1909.
WHO ARE THE sL.ANDERERS?

The people of the San Luis valley arc
waking up to the fact that Senator Pat
terson, in his war on the wildcatters
who have recently infested the state, IS
really the friend instead of the enemy
of Colorado, as many were at first in
clined to picture him.
From the time Patterson began to tell
the truth abou. the pirates and buo
cancers who were seeking by misrepre-
sentation and dishonesty to tlimham in
nocent homeseekers, he was branded by
many as knoeker and an enemy Of the
country.
This is the favorite method of attack
of those who ply an Illegal or disreputa-
BILE business. If halted by newspaper
man who has the welfare of the com
munity at heart and who seeks to pro-
tect that community from the disrcputa-
scoundrels who belong in the peniten-
tiary, they raise the cry, knocker.'
But Senator Patterson was not to be
blutfed by their cries or threats and he
has shown up the land sharks and lot
terry promoters in their true light until
now the people of the San Luis valley
who were at first inclined to criticise
him because of their fears that his ex-
pose would injure the further develop
ment of the valley are with him in hes
fight for justice.
/ reminds us of our recent expert
ence in Glenwood. When the Post told
the truth about undesirable conditions
in Glenwood we were pounced upon and
called a knocker and an enemy of the
town, slanderer and numerous other
things.
But many of the people who criticised
us less than three months ago have re-
Gently admitted that we told the truth
and that we were justified in doing so
while others have said that we opened
their eyes to the conditions until they
could see them as they had never been
able to see them before. We insist that
II " lt4l Au' llulI eiJphA uilitSIIHp - Z
conditions is SANDER then those con,
ditions should be changed. If to truth,
fully expose in the News Times the ne
farious methods of the land sharks viii
ro.ard the settlement of the San Luis
valley, as it may do temporarily, the
remedy is not to squelch Senator Pat
terson and the ws-Times, but to aid
them in their fight for honesty and de
eency by admitting The truth and help
ing to modify conditions.
He is not the best friend of 4 com.
munity who covers up or winks al that
which never should be tolerated, but the
real friend shows up those conditions
in their true ligh. and asks for their
modification
Colorado is a wonderful state and her
praises may truthfully be sung in words
which may seem preposterous to those
in less favored sections. We do not
object to the good things tha. may be
said of Colorado as a whole, but it is
the disreputable method of exploiting
of undesirable lands and the misrepre-
sentations in connection Herewith that
is Objectionable in this case, and that
will do the state much harm if contin-
ued
More power to you, Senator Pattcr
son. May the wildcatters and the rest
of the gamblers be driven from our fair
state which will be the better off with.
out their Services
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

THE AVALANCHE this week warp
ed il to Joe LuNen because of his selfish
attitude on the bridge question in the
Legislature last winter 1t seems that
Luxcn and Senator Napier were about
rs harmonious in the last session as
were Napier and Senator Taylor the
previous year Because of the jealousy
Of each of our statesmen neither of
them accomplished anything worthy of
mention.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
BLACK HAND methods have bee.

BLACK HAND methods have been
given another airing by the postoilice
authorities in Ohio. They claim to
have traced the chain through Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, Indiana Illinois and into
the Dakotas 1t appears that the gang
of Black Hand artists have been work
ing together for the sole purpose of ger
ting some easy money, which, when re
ceived, was sent back across the waters
for safe keeping. 1t is to be hoped that
the government will get at the bottom
of this affair and forever put an end to
the dirty scheming of the criminals that
come from other lands under the pre-.
tense of gaining n home and freedom
under our flag.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
LAST WEEK, over at Montrose

LASI ZEN. over at MOntrose, n
fellow wa fined one hundred and costs
because he treated friend he met on
the stree from bottle of joy drops he
carried in his pistol pocket. This was
in accordance with the recent decision
of the supreme court to the effect that
it is Illegal to sell or give away booze
in dry territory. 1t is an easy matter
to enforce either the law or the penalty
in those communities whose officers
have regard to their official duty.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
SPEAKING of state bridge annrc

priations, the county commissioners are
much of the opinion that such appropri-
ations are not what they are cracked up
to be. For the much touted bridge at
Silt there was state appropriation of
- 900 and of this we also heard much,
but when the commissioners came to
add about $4,000 to this amount and
especially when the control of super
vision was taken out of their hands
they began to wonder how much better
OF the county was by reason of that
state appropriation.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
THE PEOPLE have decided to con

THE PEOPLE have decided to come
to Glenwood in numbers on Strawberry
Day and we suggest that we reciprocate
by visiting the Marbelites on the
Fourth. Marble is one of the coming
towns and the industry which supports
it is one of Co!orado's greatest indus,
trial attractions. The Post suggests
that friendly relations between Marble
and Glenwood will prove of great ad
vantage to both places. Let us show
the neighborly spirit by helping Marble
celebrate the great national holiday,
This is not said to discourage those who
had planned to visit any other point
but in the hope that those who have not
made their plans may keep Marble in
view.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
WE ARE GLAD that Glenw

pie are to have an opportunity to wit
ness a base ball game some other day
than Sunday There are great many
people who are fond of good ball
game just as they are fond of other
varieties of sport, but they do not care
to spend their Sundays in attendance at
such spops. Whether by accident or de
sign, we are pleased to note an occasion
al ball game on a day other than Sun
day.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

estate values are climbing in every com
iuuniy and the people are as RUE
happy and contented to either remain
in their present homes or spend some Of
their riches in travelling over the coui.-
try Surely no section of the state has
as much right to rejoice as have we Of
the western slope.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

THE POST is not advised as to what
action has been taken in regard to a
district fair. Those who have the mat
ter in charge seem to be working very
quietly on the affair. Be that as it may
and regardless of whether they care for
newspaper advertising or not, we rise
% remark that this is the proper time
for farmers to begin to get ready for
the fair Plant some of your crops with
a view to making "A nice exhibit at the
next fair. Then you will not be sur
prised when the committee solicits your
exhibit Nou will be prepared with
something which you have given extra
care during the summer. The proper
time to prepare for fair is at plant
ing time.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
MAX MORRIS. who died in Denver

MAX MORRIS, who died in Denver
early this week, following an operation,
was well known in Glenwood, having
lived here in the early days. OF late
Mr.. Morris hos been one of the fore
most labor leaders in the state. having
held important positions in the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

TWENTY FRUSTRATED in Mem
phis Tenn, the other day during the
reunion of the Confederate soldiers. SO
intense was the heat in the southern
city that twenty people were prostrated.
Sounds strange to Colorado people, WHO
have to haul the covers up snug during
these chilly nights. 1t is little wonder
that southern people come to our state
for the hot summer months and it is
less wonder that upon reaching the s.atc
they come to Glenwood, the ideal sum
mer resort of the entire west. Let 3
send the Southern people a few mofe
folders telling them of Glenwood. The
folders should DO an immense lot Of
good while the scorching rays of the
sun are beating down on the heads of
the southern men and women.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
THOSE WHO have bee,

THUSE WHO have been putting
down cement sidewalks have of late
been put to considerable annoyance by
the number of poles in the streets and
often on the sidewalk lines. Now we
are confronted by an attempt to force
another system of poles in the town.
Haven't we enough as it isl
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

GLENWOOD is more beautiful than
ever and it is the duty of every per.on
in the town to let the eastern people
know 1t. Gienwood can easily win in Il
contest with other resorts of the com
try and instead of hundreds of people,
we should have thousands every wear.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
NOTICE OF D1scoYTlyUANcE

THE POST is not discontinued at expira-
ton and Is sent to subscribers until All cA-
plicit order Is received by US, and all pay
meut OF arrearages is made. required by
law The courts invariably hold subscriber
r. pom sible to the publisher for the subscrip-
tion price OF all papers received until the
paper ia paid for in full up to date, nnG
ordered discontinued. PAPERS REL UhH ID
ARE Nor NOTICES OF DIsCONTGNuANcE
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

THERE WAS A TINE when the
word democratic meant free trade, but
that time has passed and today the
word means trust protection.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
coLUMBINEs FOR GLENwooD

"Plant eolumbines in your yard, -
wa the urgent request of Secretary
Overlook at the Board OF Trade meet
ing on Monday evening of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

high waters do not bother to any great
extent. But the people of the eastern
slope have not found way to stop the
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

WATCH THE VOTES of the demo
cratic congressman when they have q
chance to remove the tariff from trust
made articles. They all favor the
trust.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12

DEMOCRATIC VOTES defeated free
hides and free iron, but they want the
voters to believe they are enemies of
the great trusts.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the Post0Tice. in GleHrood
Springs, as second-oiGss mail matter
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04
NEWS OF CITY and
COUNTY CONDENSED

DR. G. G. Barrs left yesterday for
High Springs. where he was called on
a short business visit.
Miss Sallie Ramsey has gone to
Lake City ON a short visit To relatives
for the next few days.
The total rainfall for Gainesville
for the past forty-eight hours was
seven and one.half inches.
Rev. n. II. Newman OF Archer. pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church at that
place. was a visitor here yesterday
J. NJ. Halle left yesterday for Jack
sonville on a visit to his family. who
are now in that city visiting relatives.
J. A. Roberts. justice OF the peace
for the Rochelle district. was trans.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04

thinks it will dry up within a few
iays
The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints IL Cham.
pertains Collie. Cholera aud Diarrhocn
Remedy II has relieved more pain
and suffering. and saved more lives
than any other medicine in use. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all druggists
J. A. J. Strickland OF Hague wa
here yesterday. lie states that the
ponds. wells and other places have
been filled by the recent heavy rains
and IL will prove Of great benefit 20
the people of that section. For many
months past they have been hauling
all OF the water for stock. and IN
ONE instances also their drinkmc
water
Many people with chronic throat
and lung trouble have found comfort
and relief In Foley's Honey and Tar
as II cures stubborn coughs after
other treatment has failed. L. NJ
Ruggles. ReasnoT- Iowa, writes: "Th,
doctors said had consumption. and
| got no better until took Foley
Honey and Tar. II stopped th,
hemorrhages and pain in my lung
aud they are now rs sound as 4
bullet" j. W. McCollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04

acting business in Gainesville ycster.
day.
j J. Haymans of LOChlOOsa arrived
in the city yesterday TO visit his fam.
lily and look after his extensive bust.
ness Interests.
Rev W c. Foster of Alachua was
a visitor here yesterday. lie was cn
route TO points south TO be absent tor
the next two days
Thos. Roulware, accompanied 10y his
sister. Miss Matte. will leave today
for jacksonville TO spend the next few
days with friends
Mrs r.. a. Strunk and children left
yesterday for DaytOna Beach. They
will be- absent for the next several
days at this popular place.
W W. Bruce OF Fairbanks was a
visitor here yesterday. lie states that
the people of that section are highly
elated over the fine rains.
Miss Julia Kennedy. accompanied by
her sister Miss ella, left yesterday
for Knoxville. Tenn. They will be- at
sent for the next several weeks.
=. 5. Curl, who has been spending
he past ten uays pleasantly at Day.
iona Reach. arrived in the city yes.
lterday en- route TO his home al
! archer.
Mrs. r. n. Waters and children,
Misses Ruby and rillie. left yesterday
for Paxton, Ga. to spend the remaind
er Of the summer with the former :
parents.
J. n. Manners. OF the firm OF Mel
son 4 Manners Of WillistOn, Is among
the visitors to the city. They are
among the largest planters OF vege
tables in the Williston section.
Frank Hall. the old Gaiucsyill,
shoe drummer. was meeting his numer
Gus friends here yesterday He has
made a great success as hat sales
man since his departure from this
city.
Mrs. Matte Browne desires e
thank the people Of Gainesville fol
their kindnesses to her and her daugh
ter. Mrs. Webster, during the recent
Illness and death OF the latter's hus
band
The County Commissioners viii
meet in extra session on next Mon
day for the purpose Of receiving tbs
tax books from Assessor Colson. Th'
regular monthly meeting will occur oil
the following Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Blanding has gone
to Denver, Colo. to attend the \. I
A.. which is In session in that city
From that point she will visit SaI
Francisco and Seattle, and expects &
be absent for two or three months.
The Wilson Dry Goods Compan!
have a change OF ad. In today's Sun
They announce they will be closed al
OF Monday. which means that Tuesda!
must be the day for real business
cleaning up for two days In one. Sc
what they have TO offer.
f. W. Millican. the naval store
operator OF Waldo and one OF tn
largest property owners OF that sec
ton. was a visitor here yesterday. II
states that the woods are pretty vel
il aItad An low Dlaces with water, bu
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04
euRKHIMs PRIVATE CONTEST.
high School Makes Tremendous Gain
During Past Week.

During the past week the High
school has made a large gain ON the
majority secured by Capt, Alvarez
Only few more weeks remain for
YOU TO work for the handsome piano.
and the interest now manifested
proves that the result is uncertain.
All votes that are being held out
must be- in by the 10th inst. for they
will not be counted unless they are.
The band withdraws from the race.
Following was the result Of the
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04

Notice is hereby given that on
July 9Th. A. d. 1909. at IL o'clock a.
m, will sell at public sale TO the
highest and best bidder. at the First
National Bank OF Gainesville. Florida,
two (2) Gainesville City Bonds Of one
thousand dollars each. The right Ia
reject any bid reserved.
WA. r. McKINSTRY,
Executor OF the estate Of Benjamin
Rush.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04
HIesa' cAPUoINE Cures Sick Head
achN

Also Nervous Headache, Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip. stOm.
ach Troubles or Female troubles.
Try CapudIne-lt's liquid-enects i'm
mediately. Sold By druggists
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-04

Edges aud lnsertings. the most
beautiful patterns in Embroideries: $
10 H. inches wide. These are posi-.
lively worth up To soc yard-"Clean
Up" Sale ..........lic the Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03

as those strapped to the back may do
On excursions which last over night q
sleeping bag Of sheepskin should be taken.
AS to clothing, this must be chosen to
combine warmth with the lightest weight
possible. One wooden garment next to the
skin and a thick wooden suit above this,
with shawl to be thrown on during
halts. should be sufficient.
Wooden stockings, with nailed boots,
soft felt hat, blue spectacles and a
handkerchief to protect the neck from the
sun complete the outfit of the climber.
who will also be careful to put a pair of
stockings or socks and a wooden vest
I'm his bag If the excursion is to be a long
ascents taken during the summer. but in
the winter more precautions will be nee
essary. such as fur-lined gloves and caps
covering the ears.
Mountain sickness affects most people
on first high ascensions II may be pre-
vented, as also cured, by inhalations of
oxygen. Persons In "A state of over
fatigue, nervousness or weakness from
any cause ARE particularly subject to It,
Mountain sickness is not always felt on
first reaching the highest altitude, but
very often some little time after on the
descent. AS for seasickness, the best
cure is decentralization. and some people
suffer from il only on the first ascension.
Many mountaineers have an attack on
their. first climb every year. The symp-
toms are the same as those experienced
on balloon ascensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-03
FOR MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS.
What to Eat. Drink and Wear-Hov
to Husband the Strength.
From the Queen

4
The medical opinion with regard to
mountain climbing Is that it is of all
sports the most health giving. bringing.
IL does. every muscle of the body into
activity. But sufferers from heart and
lung complaints must abstain from this
form of exercise. Even the strong must
take certain precautions before difficult
expeditions.
They should learn the art of breathing
from experienced mountaineers, while the
actual motion of the legs should also be
carefully studied. One does not climb
mountains one climbs stairs. Expert
enced climbers begin very slowly, taking
frequent but short rests, keeping their
energy I'm store. Novices spend theirs
thoughtlessly. and suddenly find them
selves Incapable of proceeding.
Refreshments taken on the road should
be very light, of a vegetarian. and. as
far as possible. ron alcoholic nature. Spir-
its diluted in water are better than wine.
while those who are unaccustomed to
them will find spoonful of brandy taken
as mouth rinser mot swallowed), and
followed Immediately by a glass of water.
most cooling and refreshing; in fact, this
Is a plan which may be recommended to
all tourists and sportsmen.
Tea thot or cold is most stimulating
as we'll as refreshing drink. and particu-
iarly suitable on mountain expeditions.
Solid food should consist OF bread. gruy-
ere cheese, chocolate. eggs. dry biscuits,
dry figs, slices of cold rice pudding and
sugary ailments generally. A sip OF
brandy or rum will restore warmth to the
body, and IL Is. therefore. advisable tn
add il to ones provisions. Liquids should
he carried i'm leather bottles which have
already been used, to avoid the disagree
able taste they communicate to their con-
tents when new.
Food, clothes and medicines should be
packed in Tyrolean bags in thick wooden
material. which rest on the hips. and do
~~t LNt-rfara With tue Respiratory organs