davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-30
7. RS. CROWDS
GROW TOO BIG
THOUSANDS CAN NOT GET no
HEAR NM TALK
HITS SUPREME COURT
Decisions Upset Popular Government
teddy Tclls Of New York
PinChot Has u SAY.

By Associated Press
Denver colo. Aug 2g-Acts of the
Supreme Court of the United states
were sharply criticized by Theodore
Roosevelt in his address In the state
capitol before the Colorado legislature.
The former President cited two dee
clsions by the Supreme court contrary
10 the principles of democracy. and
said emphuticaly that II those de-
cisions indicated the permanent attl-
tude Of the court, the entire American
system of popular government would
be upset
Mr. Rooseyelts speech before the
legislature was one of Gvc which he
delivered in Denver. Everywhere he
went he was greeted by a cheering
multitude that blocked the streets. in
terferred with tralHc, and packed To-
sutf0Cation the various buildings in
which he spoke The auditorium
holds fifteen thousand people. yet Il
was large enough To seat onl va part OF
the throng which clamored for ad-
mission The streets outside the huild
ing were crowded with other thous-
ands who sought in vain to gain ad-
mlttancc.
- iuV feel like ia like to stay here
for good" Colonel Roosevelt said after
he had made three speeches lie add
ed that he was taken utterly 10y sur
prise at the size Of the crowds which
turned out "a greet him
from the moment he arrived until
he went 10 bed. Mr. Roosevelt was
kept on the move, In addition to the
speech In the auditorium under the
auspices Of the National Livestock AS
sociation ana the speech before the
legislature, he addressed the Spanish
War Yctcrarn who are holding their
encampmont here; the Livestock AS
sociauon; talked at banquet and TO
the Denver Press club, and spoke at
the "chuck wagon luncheon I'm over
land Park
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-30
r.ocAt wrArnrn YrsrrRnAY.

lR n sisaDn Observer
rcmnprnuro Maximum 08t minimum.
%; wind from south and partly cloudy.
TODAY'B CALENDAR
Sun rlHHH h1 m g1n sets $50 N.
Moon rises l:.0 a. a.. moon sets i.lO p.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-30
REUTHER TELLS
ABOUT SHARES
Wimc,, Tclls How tie Was "knurLod
Down aud Dragged om' hN
Head ui bs'cruianu Company,

NiIh''' I'ue nov tie Nh' 'Nn"'h'd
Down A"d Dragged cur 10y
Head ol be'rrn'ann company
h' lt."'"''d Ilr
H.'"f" N"''. ''A"''r""" "'
lNr. hearing uI thr charges against
rruul, b Hartman. charles g. EV
i,... and i.h,, Al p,.I,,. ,.r,p,r ma
""'. '"''" "''I' '"''' "''"H'" "' eur
IDpa|r frauds, ls developing svua1
tuuuI evidence rE,u. phu Rutho.
. famine, d,r.,t,, or u,. ,st.,,,.,,,,
S,I,,I,i,,'m,. D',nn,u, ,,r r,n,i,' '
,r. ,pnIr.J ,.r,ftiI,,' and urri,r.l am
u,. .,..ti,.s. ',a.,I th,t IA. hal L..u
,..J nnH tn, ,ur. nm a nn,yn held
D uuo .n,r,.. ,r IA, ost,rn,opn ,,,n,
u... .t.,I. u.utb,. t,.t,u,d Dpl
D.t,,p,npu Mad said tbut IA, r5,,.
RAW, IN. enYr.s iu rou.il.ruti,, nf
.u ,rd,r fn, ION thnus,ud car, ,,urs
n.,,u. ,,bo ,t I'm, tiur n. mot nIs
d,.tl,. M his snnI,,r. Lnrp. n lvinu.t
ku. lls was president of the Munon
.i,. , 'UV ,, ""I ,I y' ,i, ,S" ,5an "' ,''' a1
Lr., .,.,,,t.J ,nat M. ,,",id L., nnn
al IN. in,,nrtnut ,.,tu.ssrs In I'M.
prrs,nt cosr prrylous tn his 'dr,in
when Questioned l,fnr, u master m
chancerv by attorneys of the umus
central KaNu declared ho held no
interest iu the repair firm
Rcuthcr's evidence regarding RaVu
was given while the witness was being
croSS-'Nanined regarding euuNrr-
sallon Wlih oHlermanu during the
conversations ltutltl lS Nllu 10 nave
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-30

nj lrra0
Dc d 4 he r GO d n n y
u h a u "a "a by u comprise
IF o he i ago a
. e d h N Nnrpi
n y
We m is " l ~ m o d
rlGm on he morning OF u IS are p m of vi H. ram and Gerg
n a L yer hes neu e
II he % Il W W p s. beg not
o o %
ytYago INu frm W wycm W leew vi
aIamdep parbi ia In " TOO ou . m I'll al Is a r mr comma
Grand arm II n o al H
TleprS Stcn has ordered q d # w. r I h m % from For Lea a am he epgn
ia laud he
The new era., 1910-03-17
SCHOOL NOTES

The school year Of eight months has
been extended two weeks. This will
give opportunity for publils to take the
May examinations. Otherwise they
would have to take their final examina
tion in April, two week before the close
of school The extra two weeks will
mean an extra month in which to pre-
pare for the final examinations as now
they will come the last week Of school
Following are the average standing of
pupils in the higher grades Tor the
month of February.
Ninth Grade
Raymond Dawson SS
Eighth Grade
June Shippey 80; Laurance Kermode ss
Harry Manville 81; Earl Boston "a:
Leslie Tmbrel 81
Seventh Grade
Sheldon Dawson 90, Fannie Rggen 90,
Harriet Blevins 50; Addie Cummings So
Myrtle Dow 49, Earl Decker 81, Lillian
Huffman 81.
Mildred Fischer o.: John MacFarlane s5
Roy Dow SO, Curtain Mathews 70, Carl
Sayles N.
The following named pnpils were
neither absent nor tardy during Feb
ruary:
Advanced Room,
Raymond Dawsoni Sheldon Dawson
John MacFarlane, John Haworth; Eden
Dawson; Mildred Fischer, Eva Ander-
son: Emma Decker. Anna May Mac
Farlane. Ora Haworth.
Miss Pioroex Neom
Hazel Davis. Willard Manning. William
Mac Farlape
+. NJ. PHILLIPS
Principal
The new era., 1910-03-17
Notice of Convention

Notice is hereby given that conven-
tion OF of The High License Party of
Walden, will be held at the l. o. o. F.
Hall in Walden, on March 10Th, 1910 to
nominate candidates to be voted on at
the Town Election in Walden, April 8,
1910, for the following offices: One
Mayor, for term of one Q) year, one
Treasurer, for term OF one (D year.
three Trustees, fer term of two (2)
years.
The new era., 1910-03-17
Voters of North Park
NOTICEl

1t having been called TO the attention
of the Board of County Commissioners
of Jackson County that some changes
with reference to voting precincts in
North Park are deemed desirable, the
voters are hereby notified that the
Board will take this matter under con.
sideration at its next regular meeting,
April 4th, 1910.
Those interested will confer favor
by giving the matter their attention at
that time.
Board of County Commissioners
The new era., 1910-03-17
THE NORTH PARK W. c. 7. U.

The Denver hopeful The liquor
diers lie
dstlers
troubles Colorado
productive of results The Public sevc
peged its aid
thank
generously giving and
The meeting the W. T u will of Mrs H. Fox
230 cordial
y invi to attend
A Live Question
THE saloon the product Satanic thought in human action at
ballot 5l
only live by the destruction of beings
expre a he
will depend following questons
o mt OF OF
3 Will ballot continuance
the
of the
l. will
imsg'
The new era., 1910-03-17
MEDAL
CONTEST
PROGRAM

Chorus Song By Girls Glee Club
Invocation Rev. Manning
Object of the Medal Contest Work.
Piano Solo Mrs. Affolter
Contest No. My son June Shippey
Guitar Solo Oliver Allard
Contest No. q Tom Jones Eden Dawson
Song Caught" BY
Blanch, Frank s. Delbert Hankins
Contest No. 8, The Tramp;
Mildred Fischer
Music Violin Miss Leek, Piano
Mrs. Hunter
Contest No. 4. An incident of the Cru
sade Roy Dow
Chorus Battle Cry of FREEDOM
Recitation Ovid Boorse
Contest No. 5. Mother-A Promise
Fannie Riggen
Music Piano Duet: Mesdames
Hunter & Pierce
Contest No. 6. A Political Parade
Raymond Dawson
Skipping the Rope Drill Eight Girls
Coming voters
Judges Decision and awards
Admission 25 cents adults 10 cents for
children.
Buy your tickets of the children
The new era., 1910-03-17

Board of County Commissioners
The new era., 1910-03-17
MINUTES OF
COMMISSIONERS MEETING
FEBRUARY I AND 8, 1910
NUMBER 3.

Colorado Feb.7
County held at the County offices Walden Colo the 7h and st
February
and Owen s. Case the following proceedings had:
The County Judge graneda further
salary out of the County addition fees earned The Board
cided unanmausy
him salary except from fees earned and bang decision the following
the surname car Of e sats m % vtd % 1s c aa h%
H. Sec H of the State Constitution Still later
County
raesoog sghti changed
the Board however that the amended
conflicts with suersedes Art a. Sec is the
whose office fees and therefore the decision noted 18th Colo
P 272 still hold This
utional
date appointment
that being the balance 1909
until furthur be
cd of working public
Road oeeer for the whole shall
the roads continuously
shall have been done until the
The Clerk
report the those who paid worked
The following claims allowed and
ORDINARY FUND
Warrant Name Amount
1o Thos freight
s s nss snsss on &C. supplies ssss aas ss
III The Out West Pg &stg Co Books Stationery etc 1ooi
115 A. A. Robbins O 1000
Ames Co furniure efor county
and
1870 E. N Butler Seal s55
121 H. E. Hunter Commissioners services 116o
1sa Sam E. swire salary to jan 10 97,o7
1913 Colo Tel. Co. Tel rental to Mar 311O 900
s W O. Mosnaan & Son Hdw road Dist Dist No. 100
Mrs. F. Hotel cottage gerentfor Mrs Brennan
E. N BUTLER Approved
Clerk
The new era., 1910-03-17

Wear the Frank Russell glove. Sold
by E. ]. Norris.
Mrs. Ida Donelson, Fred. and the
three girls were visitors from Rand this
week.
Mrs. James MacFarlane and James
Taylor were visiting in Walden this
week.
Miss Inez MacFarlane has been visit
ing with Dave MacFarlane's children
this week.
Ball Band Rubber Boots at E ].
Norris
The boys got out and played couple
of games of ball Saturday and Sunday.
Charley Emigh is back from Denver.
The new era., 1910-03-17
NOTICE

Anyone having any Of my cattle in
their fields will do me a favor if they
will notify me and will send for them
Mrs. James MacFarlane Sr.
The new era., 1910-03-17
POSE. AS A CAPITALIST

For ONE DOLLAR will three handsomely ithograph
ed but worthless which fill oy 'rst tor
anv amount and friends proof that
YOU are wealthy These appear railway gold
mining enterprises and look just like the real thing ut
sample fifty
(Sendtw cen stampf
INDEPENDENT PRINTING COMPANIES, Washington D. G.
The new era., 1910-03-17
WALDEN, COLORADO

Ice Cream and Cake will be served at
the Easter Bazaar,
Not better than the BEST, but better
than the REST. "RIACH COAL. Bank
open all winter. Price always the same
and to Everybody.
The new era., 1910-03-17

Rember the Easter Bazaar, Friday af-
ternoon and evening, March 18th, at
the Reading Rooms!
The new era., 1910-03-17
REPORTS from RAND

%
Mr.. White returned from CRANKY on
Friday with his wife and two children,
who have been spending the winter in
Salida.
Mr. Murvan and Mr. Burke, Denver
men who are interested in North Park
cattle, spent Friday and Saturday in
Rand. ]. c. Timbrel brought them up
from Walden.
Fred Drnelson and John Jurgensen
returned from CRANKY with freight on
Friday. They found very poor roads,
as the snow is all gone at CRANKY and
Rand tho there is so much snow over
the pass that they had to take sleds, but
they made it all right.
Mrs. Hatch spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs Ida Donelson-
Mark Baldwin had nine men at his
house for dinuer Friday. He said they
had five biscuits apiece and they were
fne-for Frank made them, but he says
he believes he did more blowing about
that dinner than any of the rest.
Mr.. Bunday returned from Kansas
City last Thursday. he left Mrs Bundy
there under the care of noted physi-
clan.
Fred Eldridge has been patching on
his ranch at the foot of Owl Mountain
for while.
The new era., 1910-03-17
Horses for Sale

have several head of horses for sale
all in good working order, weighing
from 1Ot to Is hundred lbs.
THEODORE COOK
Hebron, Colo.
The new era., 1910-03-17
Hebron Roundups

Geo. Tappin and Cal Moshier spent
Sunday at James Marrs
Hubert Chedsey and two boys, Nathie
and Francis moved some cattle Friday.
Hugh Dow spent Sunday afternoon
with VIM. Tappin.
Mrs. MrcFarlane and James Taylor
were at Coalmont last Tuesday.
Il. G. Chedsey just received word
that his brother Charles Chedsey has
died in Connecticut,
Chas. Wilcox moved his winters crop
of whiskers Sunday.
II. G. t'hedsey and Nathie went to
Walden Saturday.
The Ladies Aid wish to extend a vote
of thanks to Mr.. Law, who has so kind
ly done so much printing and advertis-
ing for them.
The new era., 1910-03-17
NOTICE!

Applications for the position Of gen
eral road overseer for jackson County
will be considered at the next regular
of the Board of County Com
missioners ON April 4th, 1910.
Particulars furnished on request.
EN-. BUTLER
County Clerk
Don't forget to visit the Easter Bazaar
at the Reading Rooms Friday afternoon
and evening. March Is.
The new era., 1910-03-17

Miss Hattie Green and Miss Oda Dun
can have returnd to the Park after
spending the winter at their home in
Colorado Springs.
When in need Of good clothes. call on
E. Norris.
Hugh Hunter and wife were in town
Monday.
Mrs. Elgie Arnold of Rand was in the
city for few days this week.
Just Received-A new line of unlinei
Gloves at Hankins'.
D, F. Sudduth came in on the stage
Tuesday.
G. P. Sayles also came in from the
outside Tuesday.
The new era., 1910-03-17
FOR RENT

have some grain ard Vegetable lane
to rent for the season.
j. W. RIGGEN. Walden, Colo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-19
COMET COMING; CHANGE PLANETS;
DON'T FORGET YOUR PACKAGES

1t has been postponed SO many time after
similar prophecies that we of the pres
ent day and age are little inclined to
believe that Halley's commet, the great
est known to modern science. is coming
along to stuff out our lives and send
US into the great beyond
We had a comet that was visible in
e Paso several months ago, but that
was not a dangerous one. Its tail was
not long enough to bring sufficient gas
to the earth to destroy this planet, but
look out buy an airship or balloon or
something, sail up into the air when the
comet strikes and then you viii light on
another planet, perhaps Mrs, that is
provided the end comes, but who believes
it will?
April 19 is the date which astronomers
have set for the appearance of the COM
ct when il will be visible IN FL Paso-
It is the second comet of the year, the
most wonderful OF the century, the Hal
lev comet with tail that will stretch
half way across the heavens.
Learned seers fail to agree as to the
exact time the comet will be nearest to
the earth, but several agree that 1t Will
be May 19, exactly one month from
now, when it is also supposed to be near
est TO the sun However, among these
men who have studied the heavenly
bodies and the effects of their proX-
unity TO the earth, none have agreed
definitely that there will be any great
dangers to those who live upon this
earth so perhaps there Is no danger
after ALL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-19
ADVERTISING THE
MESILLA VALLEY
Reclamation Service to Co
operate Descriptive
Booklets.

Las Cruces NJ. April 19.-The Me-
silla Valley chamber of commerce is
now getting into a position where II ex-
poets to accomplish a vigorous adver-
Using campaign for the Mesilla valley.
Secretary Coleman says that the va
rious organizations of the valley are CO.
operating with the chamber so as to
secure the best data descriptive of the
valleys resources for a booklet to be
entitled Opportunities in the Rio
Grande Valley" which will contain so
pages and will be profusely illustrated
with colored plates
The secretary secured several pubIi-
cations in the form of booklets descrip-
tive of the valley and its resources the
latest of which is the Rio Grande Ir-
rlgaton Project. compiled by the
United States reclamation service.
The territorial bureau of Immigration.
the reclamation service and the coloniza-
non bureau of the Santa Fe are CO.
operating with the chamber and will fur
nlsh IT the names of all persons seek
ing information on the valley and the
Rio Grande project G. J. Blanchard.
statistician and press agent for tho re-
clamation service, has requested Secre-
tary Coleman to furnish an article each
week descriptive of the valley. which
VIII be published in eastern newspapers
and as soon as work has started on the
dam, 1t is the intention of the reclama-
ton service to give the Rio Grande
project Is much publicity as it has the
Roosevelt and other projects
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-19
A UNIVERSAL FOOD
Following Natures Footsteps.

1 have boy, two years old, weigh
ing forty pounds and in perfect health
who has been raised on Grape-Nuts and
milk
This is an ideal food and evidently
furnishes the elements necessary for a
baby as well as for adults. We have
used Grape-Nuts in large quantities and
greatly to our advantage"
one advantage about Grape-Nuts food
Is that 1t is pre-digested in the process
or manufacture; that is, the starch con-
tanned In the wheat and barley is trans
formed into a form of sugar by the
same method as this process is carried
out In the human body, that is. by the
use OF moisture and long exposure TO
moderate warmth, which grows the
diastase in the grains and makes the
remarkable change from starch to su-
gar
Therefore, the most delicate stomach
can handle Grape-Nuts and the food is
quickly absorbed into the blood and
tissue, certain parts of it going directly
10 building and nourishIng the brain
and nerve centres.
Made at the pure food factories OF
the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle
Creek, Mich.
Read The Road to MELVILLE" found
IN pkgS. There's a Reason"
Ever read the ABOVE letter: new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-19
Cured Stomach Anguish
Dizziness and Cramps

and received cure."-Mrs- E. Moon, Ma
son St. Mason, Mich
"MI-O-NA worked nicely in my case
and not only cured the stomach trouble,
but gave me strength and new blood I"
Peter Wyn. Muskegon. Mich.
For hard stomach complaint. pains
from gas and fermentation of food. and
serious aches and pains, was cured by
using MONA give nv earnest
endorsement to its use."-Mrs. Lena
Burke, 210 harrison ST.. Monroe Mich.
Yes, I was cured OF sick. DUH head
aches. pains in my sides. and hips. and
over the region> Of the kidneys. by the
use Of MI-O-NAt MI-O-NA is merf-
torious remedy aind deserves nv praise
and has my Recommendation" Mrs NJ
Zimmerman. Owosso. Mich.
Druggists ev srywhere. and Kelly &
Pollard sell Mito-na stomach tablets al
so cents a larsf box. They are guaran'
teed TO cure ihdigestion. or money back
Mail orders FILLED. charges prepaid. by
Booths Mi-f-na. Buffalo. \. Y.-Mi-o-
ma has cured others it viii cure you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-19
GIRL WALKS FOUR
MILES WHILE
SHE SLEEPS
Awakens in the Campus OF
A. & M. College-News
From the College.

Agricultural College, n. NJ, April 49,
Miss Helen Hoagland. student of the
college, has habit of walking in sleep
She awOke during the very early hours
of Monday morning To lind herself sit
ting on the senior bench in the college
campus near the girls dorm, some four
miles from her home. She hurried to the
home of DR.. Mitchell and aroused the
household Her parents were telephoned
of her whereabouts ana she spent the
remainder of the night with her friends.
The board Of regents of the college
met on Monday.
The baseball team has returned from
the School of Mines al Socorro The
scores of the games were TO in IA
vor Of Socorro, and Is to II for the col
lege Thomas and Beckwith did the
pitching for the college
Saturday of this week the freshman
class of the college represented by
Ewing and Briggs will debate with a
team from the Ell Paso high school on
the question of whether congress should
make immediate provisions for the
strengthening of her navy. The college
men have the affirmative side of the
question.
Rev. Hunter Lewis has gone to Belen
and San MarciaL He will be away for
cation in AlbuQuerdueN h1sfore return
ing.
Bruce Kinney, of Topeka, Kans-, made
a short talk at the Y. NJ. c A. building
at I o'clock today. He is TO talk at the
Baptist church in Las Cruces tonight.
George Helde will conduct the Tues
day evening service at the Y. NJ. C. A.
this week.
There was a meeting of the athletic
association board at ! o'clock on Mon
day The coming track meets are likely
to make a good deal OF extra work for
all the members Of the association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-19
She BELIEVES
SAVED LIFE
Lady in Tecumseh, Okla,
Has Strong Faith in the
Benefit She Obtained from
Cardui, the Woman's
Tonic.

Tecumseh. Okla.-'1 do believe" says
If it hadn't been for Cardui, wouldn't
have been living today.
1 am so glad that L began using
Cardui. when 1 did. Before 1 began
TO use it. was in bad health and suf-
fered considerable pain in head. Shout
ders. back, side, limbs, and lower part
Of my body.
Cardui helped me more than any
thing 1 ever did take, and 1 am in bet
ter health. since taking it,sthan I have
been in, for four (4) years."
You are not giving yourself "a
square DEAL" unless you take Cardui.
when you feel that you need tonic.
You don't need doctor to tell you
when you do need a tonic.
Only common-3ense.
When you feel tired, dull lack energy
and vitality, and are nervous. cross and
irritable. it's not because of the wealth
er, it's because you need q tonic.
If woman, no two thoughts are
necessary.
The first thought is enough: Take
Cardui. the woman's tonic
Nobody can deny that the best tonic
for a woman to take, Is a tonic for
women-CARDUI.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions,
and 64page book Home Treatment for
Women" sAnt-in-t 'lei-as " a1a4AAE-aan- re-
quest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-19
LAS CRUCES LOCALS

Las Cruces n. N. April 1s-Mrs. r.
H. Sims has been quite sick the mast
few days, but is much improved TODAY.
The completion of the Mitchell build
ing is being pushed now by the con-
tractors and the progress of the work
Is being watched with interest nv all
citizens, as this is the first building
OF its kind for Las Cruces. The walls
are of brick with reinforced concrete
roof and front, the only woodwork on
tering into the building being the door
and window frames.
The cutoff case, which attracted n
number of the lower valley farmers 70
Las Cruces last week, is now undar
judge Mechem's pillow in other words
under consideration. The ATTORNEYS me-
sented the law points yesterday after
noon
F. H Davis is in Ell Paso TODAY on
business.
d. V. Peacock. county assessor IS
looking after business in the Pass CITY
Mrs. Thomas Brannigan is visiting in
Ell Paso today.
Will Jacoby and Mrs Jacobv went
down to the Pass City this forenoon
Rev Bruce Kinney, of Topeka Kans
preached to large audience in the Pan.
fist church last night.