davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-04

piI iiffert beIbreoe SGmorrbolOer
EiIes). Oct bar giort oct | tuienoer
al SiIf4Iber, % bpiS De er Ell 81
oenoe al oenne Sngoom, iaa er Der
ingen gob @runb bporfor bet life
oaiaa ifuloe pGre beloigt / 8eres
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acn Sorm. Selbreo Gem ielo for
bernie irriterenbe Spebem, % eisr
set MI. Set foiter 80 Gents hos
Ipotbefere eller ienoes ~portobetalt
-nen MnhtnneIien.a al Griien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-04
aihineton.S rep.
gs~aIbiuoton 8. g.. 27oc Gpril 90.

On Eapnes Sariflopiorllag bapoe
Ell %ponifelis @ienncmgong | Srlet,
ioa ipnes aIbrib's Sorilag / Scnatet
at moatte friite Ell cnom pGrre
Sfipbnc. giteriom De for'flelligc
Iarograier iorelGggeS Senatet |
Selfomite, piier oct iig mere og mere,
bpilfen Iooltono, Der er ipente. Sum
ct iorboIoSpiS Iibet Iutol bliper peo'
toaet; Sc ileite forbigaaeS paa Sor-
.lauocn6e al en- eaer anoen Senator,
Ser io~rbeboIoer iig ienere at trent
fonlme mco fine 9emGrfninger. 90
man mao life pna noaen Waaoe tro,
at biSie i~orelebige SnoiigelIcr font
mer fra Semofrnter alene. 9tet, Der
er nof Here Hepublifanere, emo nogcn
bopoe onet, Scr er fieoe al of looe al
6inonSIopginniug oigiere al Sena.
torerue fra 9terp England Staterne,
bpiS @GlacreS Sntcre$Ier ofte er ola.
metraIt mobiottc til DC peitlige Sta.
tiers.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-04
Notwithstanding
Zen life NPai.

ens ct. paul &peamarre,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-04

Den 22be oS. bar Sebatten ilGr.
belcSbeo IipIig % bar ipeciel Suter.
este, iorbi 10 al Scitens melt anleeoe
Senotorer, Nciion fra Wtinneiota %
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mes til oeu touierpatiuc 8rltope al
Hepublifanerue, gap &omiteen en-
6orimag paa. buao Den bar ipente,
uaar &c iorifieIlige Tarograier fpm.
mer % til euoeIia @ebonbling. Oct
bar pel uGrmcit Ell Sorpoitiegtning.
alen Ser ircnrfom UNDER bcunc ioa
mango intereSiontc llbtalcllcr, at De
ltpf er pGrb SmtaIe,
Senator NeIion beapnbte ierit at
beltoqe / Gebattcn % %panniite peb ito.
~tiitilfe Mebbeleller. bporIebeS ben M
forciIaacbe Sop life gif uS pna at re.
oucere Solben noact, Der ooe utpil.
iomt bopbe ppret GGl9erneS Meuing,
On De iorlanate en- Grtralesiion for
"
Repiiiou al Soriiier. San nGpntc
ipecieIt fire Irooutter, scr citer bans
Ncning til 6orbrlgerue8 sfabe nsb
louat mere @eifpttclie, enc &c trGnete.
9iSie por @omlIbSporer, Ger %
Gottemagerorbeibe, 8IoS % 8las.
parer % iibit, men life minbit. llI>
o. lllhparer. Ser par piSlclig en-
Hebuftion ~usopcnoia % buroe fore
tages / Neutrality-suspicious. Snteresie.
elsie Snrer bar III prref beifpttet
loo mango Ior. al DC burbe funnc
flare iie uben Ell iao operorepen Solb,
Der uoricrebe fra Der SO grocent for
gumuI0s o. 8Iasporer til nGiten sc
grocent for l%Ibparer. Senatoren
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-05-04

Som cpenior bemGrfet, bette fan
f,ln ~bctraates iom en- 6orpoitfGgt-
nina; Der pil fomrme enom pGati.
aerc SuoIna fra begge biSie Serrer;
bpoo Scr ioaa meoheles, er blot ct
sanite tpoeIiat Sotbus paa, bpao
Sremtioen oil bringe. VI =.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
THEY MIGHT TRY IT

While the members of the Denver
Busnes 7men 5 association are in this
city telling our business men that it
pays to buy Colorado goods, it might
be well for them to look over their
shelves and see if they have in stock
bottles of Yampah water, which flows
so freely from the springs at Glenwood
Springs. Doubtless some of the Denver
druggists carry the Glenwood water,
but there are many of them who do not
and if asked for it will try to sell other
water that he has secured from som"
one of the out-of the state springs. OF
course, he has that right. but while Le
IS trying to impress our people with
the advantages to be gained by spend
ing Colorado money in Colorado, he
should not forget to have few bottles
of Yampah on his shelves and then
when he has call for good mineral
water, he could not only recommend the
Glenwood water to be equal to any
shipped in stuff, but he would be
spending Colorado money in Colorad ,
for Colorado mineral water.
That there is much virtue in the
Genwood water is never denied by any
one giving it thorough test. 1t will
do all that is claimed for it and more.
too, and for this reason Glenwood
business men should remind their Den
yer visitors that Yampah water should
be on their shelves and should be
pushed - with the same vigor that is
used in selling the water sent in from
out of the state places.
We are all for the upbuilding of Col
Orado. We all hope to see Denver lead
the cities of the United States. but we
of Glenwood are for Glenwood and Gar
field county. We want Denver to get
generous share of her fruit from
Garfield county fruit men and We want
the Denver druggists to sell Yampah
water And if our business men will
let them know this, our springs will be
better known than at present is the
case. Yes, 'Colorado money for Colo
RADIO products is all right, but to it
should be added, Glenwood Yampah
Water for Coloradoans.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
A VITAL TARIFF DISTINCTION

In his tariff speech at Winona, Min
ne ,ota, President Taft hit the nail
squarely on the head and showed the
vital distinction between protection and
free trade when he said
81 did not agree, nor did the
republican party agree that we
would reduce rates to such q point
as to reduce prices by the introduc-
tion of foreign competition. That
is what the free traders desire.
That is what the revenue reform
ers desire, but that is not what
the republican platform promised,
and it is not what the republican
party wished to bring about"
Reduction os prices through the IN
trodretion of foreign competition is
the primary aiiI of all free trade ad-
vocacy, and 10 the extent that it is
achieved, American industries will /"
injurei The aim of the republican
party on the other hand is TO gue. I
against his INJURY, and this is VIII. the
tariff i. establish es is called protective.
For the sake of securing lower prices
through the introduction of foreign
competition, tie free traders and reve-
nue. tariff advocates would sacrifice he
benefits which flow from the employ.
ment IN this country of capital and n.
Dor in the proG Iction of protected sUn-
moditie.. But so long as The republican
party remains in power and there are
industries needing the protection oi n
tarrn, in.I rious foreign competii [ i
will be held in check.
People who do not approve this poll.
cy may, if they see proper to do SO,
vote the democratic ticket; but they
will not find themselves in line with a
majority of their fellow citizens; for
the principle of protection is as firmly
tablished with the people of this
country as the Monroe doctrine, the
gold standard or any other principle of
legislation and administration which
has become a traditional policy of the
United S.ates.-Denver Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

niless boy to the highest place in the
gift of his friends. He was self made,
yet he gave little expression to what
that means. Others would have laude,l
themselves to the disgust of all, but
not so Governor johnson, who, in his
unassuming way, won the confidence of
all.
While Minnesota claims him as her
son. every state in the union must needs
feel the loss of his power and wisdom.
His death is thus the nation s loss and
every other state joins Minnesota in
dropping sprig of evergreen on his
tomb. May his life serve as an exam
pie to other struggling boys. and may
his kind acts never grow dim in the
memory of this nation.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

do the most good, seedy looking farm
er walked into the Bulletin Office and
suggested to The proprietor that he
owed little money on back subscrip'
ton, and if the amount was stipulated
he would settle then and there and also
pay year in advance. This unusual
proposition stimulated the editor to
mental activity and the bill was made
out and presented with cheering re-
marks on the weather and the prospects
of rain. The farmer "made good by
laying check for $l3,500 on the desk
and asking for the change. He had
sold half his beet crop.-Fort Collins
Review.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
ADVERTISING THE COUNTY

TIL Post is ever ready and its col
umns are always open for story from
any section of the county telling of the
crops in that particular section. We
have offered our space to the various
commercial organizations of the county
and some of them have announced their
intention of furnishing us with com.
plete stories of their sections. But we
also urge the farmers to let us know
what they raise. Let us know how
many tons of hay you have: how many
bushels of grains of all kinds and in
fact, we want complete statement
covering your crops. We ask this that
our readers out of the county, and we
have them in almost every state in the
union, may know of Garfield county.
1t is up to the people of the county
to let us know of their section and we
trust they will be willing to assist us
in the plan we have outlined for boost
ing the whole county.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
WANTED TO PAY up

The trials and tribulations of the
country newspaper publisher are
many. The larger his subscription lis,
the more people he has to please, and
if he hasn' t the subscribers he has
trouble with the grocer and the butche~
But this is an old subject and many q
merry quip has been made at his ex-
pense, for all of which he cares not on
.jot or title. Here, however, is a true
story of how one editor was given a
solar plexus from which he has not ye.
entirely recovered. Berthoud, the hust
ling little town six miles south of Love.
land, possesses one Of the best weeklies
published in northern Colorado. 1t has
general circulation among the farm.
ers in that vicinity and the editor, of
course, is always pleased when one of
them comes in to subscribe or pay up
back dues. Last fall after the beet
crop had been placed where it would
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
THE NATIONS LOSS

Born poor, yet rich, Governor John
son of Minnesota, who has answered
the last flights OUT of the Divine
Bugler, gave to this nation an example
of character and noble manhood that is
indeed a model any boy might be proud
to follow.
Born poor, at least so far as the per-
shable goods of this world are con
cerned, he Was endowed with that spirit
which yields to no obstacle but pushes
on to the higher goal of right living.
1t was this spirit of "push forward, /"
seasoned with the spice-love, charity
and faithfulness-that endeared him to
all who met him or who read his words
of hope and good cheer.
Governor Johnson arose from pen
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
HURRAH FOR GARFIELD

The Grand Junction News being
forced to mention Garfield 5 first prize
for county exhibit at the Interstate
fair at Denver, intimates that ii was
because we spent lot of money to
have men make the collection of fruits.
Now, cut out all inuendos, you jealous
old thing, and just tell the people the
truth which is that Garfield county
carried off the first prize because she
earned it. We always hate to hear a
fellow who fails to win in a contest
sneer at the winner and say ~ could
have done as well as that if | had tried
hard enough
If such statement were true, which
usually it is not, the fellow deserves
defeat for not trying to the extreme
limit. The fact is, Garfield won be-
cause she delivered the goods. No
other county was even close second.
OF course it IS little hard for Mesa,
Montrose and Delta counties to have to
yield the palm to Garfield at the big
gest fair in the state, but they Just had
to do it. We produced the goods.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
TWICE VICTOR
Hats off to Garfield county.

Idts on 10 bdruclu county.
Twice within the past few days, on"
county has led in competition against
rivels that, in past years, have crooked
the finger at us and said, "You II have
to grow, little one. before you can win
prizes from us
At the Interstate fair, just held in
Denver and which comprizes Wyoming,
Utah, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado,
Garfield county took the lead and the
must follow or drop out of the lists.
At the Pueblo fair, where Garfield
and Mesa counties We're in a class by
themselves, We won the sweepstakes
prize for horticultural products. And
had it been a free for.al instead of
district classifications. we would have
swept them off the contest board. But
it could not be. for counties near Pueblo
must be given "A show.
But Garfield county has shown them
the best display of ranch and orchard
products ever placed before the people
of the state. And when we remember
that Garfield county is just beginning
to develop her fertile acres, our rivals
must indeed feel that Garfield county
will set pace that will place her still
further above the other counties of the
state. ~"
nd 10 tn ha nf ha N !,
crs and fruit men of this county that
we are able to win such prizes. They
have worked early and late to bring
heir orchards and farms to the present
stage of perfection. Doubtless many
of them suffered privation when they
first cast their lot on the sage covered
land of Garfield county. Nor did they
have the needed water supply for irri-
cation. But today, while there are
| many untamed acres within the borders
| of Garfield county, they are reaping
the rewards of those trying times and
are not. only winning prizes over all
| competitors, but the old log shanty is
| pushed aside for the modern farm HON"
| and the entire surroundings bc.oke n
| peace and comfort.
May the farmer and fruit man of
Garleli county continue to prosper and
increase in happiness and comfort. He
| deserves all he can get OUT of life for
he has not been unfoithful with his
''talent.'
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

THAT GLENWOOD did well to fol
low as nearly as possible the wishes
of President Taft as outlined by Secre
tary Carpenter and sent to every city
by the miX.up which occurred AT Limon
as the president was entering Colorado
The Denver committee. which welcome 4
the president ON behalf of the people
of the state, had secured Il private ear
and gone to Limon with hopes of being
- hooked ON the tail of the president s
train. But there was no hooking and
but for the kindness of the president
that committee would have been in
Limon when Mr. Taft entered Denver
They were allowed to ride in the bag
gage car. Glenwood thought of send
ing Messrs. Parks, Drach and Taylor to
Denver, but it did not take reading be
tween the lines of the presidents S out
lined wishes to see that such step
was unwse. That is why Glenwool
was all cooked and primed to receive
the president as he stepped from his
car at the depot. Even Denver is NOT
too old or big to learn that the wishes
of the president should be respected
and that a ''blind baggage ride is
none too good for the one who ignores
these wishes or endcavors to thwari
them.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

IN SPITE of the fact that President
Taft failed to go for swim in our big
pool on Thursday morning of this week
Glenwood is today better known for the
president having visited us than would
be the case had he gone through the
city with peep from under the cur
tains of his private ear. 1t is true
GlenwOod wanted him to take the swim
for to have done so in the early morn
ing, before his breakfast, he would
have derived benefits and would have
had keener relish for the platter of
mountain trout given him by the la
dies. However, the president did not
think his shape warranted a public
bath and did not take the plunge as
we had hoped he would DO But Denver
papers were not slow to play the pro
posed swim as a feature of their Thurs.
day stories. The Denver Times receiy.
ed a telegram telling the failure OF
Taft to swim in the Glenwood pool and
this telegram was reproduced in such
way that every reader of the paper
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
BACK TO THE SOIL"

Now we are told by students Of soci'
ology throughout the country-some of
them, at least-that a. last there is
prcceptible exodus from the large cities
of the United States to the country,
and that the movement, just begun.
promises TO continue Indefinitely.
minor phase of this internal immigra-
tion is the increasing popularity of
homes in suburban towns rim rural
districts. the result largely of the de-
velopment of cheap and rapid transpor-
tation; but the really significant, and
far more important, aspect of the move
ment is the changing opinion of the
farming industry and rural life. Farm
life is attaining a new dignity-rather
it is regaining its old-and for the
simple reason that it offers better
living, more independence and the op-
portunity of larger income than does
working for wages in the city. Every
year the farmers of the country are
growing more prosperous and independ-
tui' anu Jul ihPluiN Ah'i'"'hS P'f"
lation, coupled with the growing de
mand of other countries upon the Unit
ed States for food supplies. would seem
to insure the continuance OF this ten
dency. As the producer of necessities
the farmer holds the whip and he is
learning from year to year to WELD il
TO greater self-adyantaCe
Contrasting the position of the farm
er with his own, the average city work
er finds the argument all against him.
Overcrowding of the cities has kept
wages practically at a standstill while
the cost of living has steadily advanced,
and has forced the wage worker into
greater dependency through keen labor
competition. He is the plaything Of
changing financial conditions and in
times OF stress is the first to suffer. The
panic in the east, when thousands We're
thrown out of employment and in many
cases driven to the dread line i'm
pressed the city worker with the fact
that he wa3 mere human chattel in
comparison with the farmer with his
freedom from the effects of financial
disturbances and his assurance of food
and shelter under the most adverse con
ditions.-Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

THIS Is THE sea 'on of fairs and
Colorado, and especially the Western
Slope. never appeared to better advan-
age than this year, not only in the way
of fruits. but all kinds of produce from
the farm. The fruit fair just closed
at Grand Junction WIS IA wonderful
success, especially so far as the fruit
exhibit was concerned. The display of
potatoes. cantalopes and all kinds of
vegetables was also very credltable,
although in potatoes it is not to be
compared with what Garfield county
can and does show every year. Bit
the whole western slope is simply sur
prising the people from everywhere
who came here to look the country over
Surely we are forcing the people ot
every cline to open their eyes in as
tonishment at our wonderful produc-
tiveness as combination of soil, water
and climate Great, indeed, is Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
WITH THE OPENING of tn

WITH THE OPENING of the Gun-
nison tunnel by President Taft Ga
Thursday afternoon of this week, an
empire was given all that was needed
to make possible the holding of Colo
rado Al the top of the list of states of
the union. Thousands of acres of land
will be watcred rs result of the tun.
mel and Colorado's output of products
is sure to increase rapidly IncidsStal-
ly, the visit of the president to the
tunnel and the fact that he pres .ed the
button that raised the headgates am.
permitted the waters to flow onto the
fertile acres, will give Colorado another
big bunch of Advertising Let's have
another section watercd in Grand val
ley by the government
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
THE OPENING by President Taft Of

THE OPENING by President Taft Of
the GunnisOn tunnel marks an epocn
in the history of Colorado from which
future events in the state S prosperity
will be dated. We can scarcely con
ceive of the Importance of this great
government enterpri.e-thc first reclaim
alton project in Colorado 1t will open
% successful produetiveness an i'm
mcnse area of the finest land in Colo
RADIO and already that land is being
peoplcd by II splendid, sturdy class of
citizens. AS we look out across the
great acres yet undevelopcd but which
by reason of the completion of this
great project will soon be brought int
the productive class we can only look
into the future with prophetic eye and
guess at what is yet in store for us.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

GLENWOOD was especially favored
III having visit from President Taft,
even though il was necessarily a brief
one, But just think of the great num-
Der of cities and towns in Colorado
winch were not given an opportunity
to get glimpse of the president With,
in the memory of the writer three pres
ldents have visited Glenwood, Harrison,
>kooscvclt and, last but not least.
tfact William Howard Taft.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

WILBUR WRIGHT is going to fly
at the Hudson Fulton celebration in
New York, The oldtime county fair
was not deemed perfect without its
balloon ascension. The new county
far will soon be having its aeroplanc
exhibitlon-and then will drop it be-
cause aeroplancs are too common. Thus
runs the world away.-Denvcr. News.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

AT THE present writing reliable re
turns from the hurricane swept gull
regions are wanting. Some OF the
stories in represent the total number of
dead at from 300 to 800. There j.
nothing improbable in the estimate,
but. on the other hand, there is nothing
to confirm it. In New Orleans alone five
persons were killed, and-this is TIL,
weirdest part of it, three of the five
met their death from live wires. The
modern city is a strange and sometimes
fearsome thing. In the full swing OF
its activities it stimulates organic life
to Il degree that the olden town could
not hope to equal. But wound it, tear
It's electric nerves or dam up the cur
rent of its arteries and the threshings
of the injured giant are pretty sure to
spell death for someone.-Denver
News.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

must learn more of Glenwdbd. Thus,
even in failure we have reaped vie
tory and Glenwood will be advertised
over the country and that is what We
are wanting.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

taken the Examiner
Miss Gei which she said to have
Earle who startled
successful
while he
made the
of Mr. Montag ideas of the
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
AN OLD BALLAD TO GERT|E DUNN
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

J.
The picture mill ready pard Rembant said
And Teddy with alacrty
He smiled until his teeth looked his head
And struck a truly terrifying pose
hak! Upon the $ horid
The frantic, frenzied gaopng of equine feet,
And dasfng into focus a wingng swinging
Behold the slight and slender form little Gertie Dunn
For the racking
nd implanted in focuswa the of tie
The Rembant pulled trigger said cicl''
AS the smile still fingered under Teddy's
Mr. Loeb exclaimed with ehoug Take another picture quick
Ere teninch pleased expression disappears
In of shocking buckskin like the desperadoe
With riding skirt that ended the eggins begun
Who it but the airy little Gertie Dunn?
a
With propriety might
sereney the picture pretty Gertie Dunn.
We speak wild the bobcats still wild
And of catamounts-the widest of the lot
Mr. meek and mild
When the Western Rembrant's negatives he got
inside the picture with attitude
o athletic pair of knees
Right o Teddy, n a santing
winsome of smiling beguling Gere Dunn.
Which why in Washington
It is hardly o
To o cowboy buckskins little Gere Dunn.
Francisco Examiner.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

LEI US ALL remember that Apple
ne day at Rife. The Post hopes that
even more Glenwoodites will attep
than were at the Grand Valley doings
wednesday of last week. Let us show
the hiiieites that we love them and
love their apple pies.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

DENVER SHOULD set a good exam.
pie to the rest of the state, but her
cagerncss to meet President Taf.
should not be construed as an example
for the rest of the state to follow. No.
Denver went too far and run up against
a snag, according to reports.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

where near the top on the calender,
while Denver's name has not even
been mentioued in congress.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

READ TAFT's Denver speech on
page 2.