davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
POLITICAL.

More than 90 per cent of the men
nominated by the Democratic and lie
publican parties as candidates for Con-
greSS are in favor of suffrage for
women. either in full or partially, ac-
cording TO the congressional commit
tee of the National Woman's Suffrage
Association. The committee has con-
Quoted canvass by mail. The re-
quest for an expression of opinion vas
responded to by 1S0 of the 172 nomi-
nees addressed. In the replies re-
ceived, 107 favored full suffrage for
women, sixty-four of whom were Dem
ocrats and forty-three Republicans.
There were twenty-one Democrats and
fifteen Republicans who favored par-
tial suffrage. Only nine nominees d.
clared themselves as opposed to any
kind of suffrage for women. These
were Democrats. -committal re.
plies came from seventeen Democrats
and eleven Republicans.
Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, Democrat
ic nominee for governor of Connecti-
cut, announced that he would bring
suit against former President Roose,
welt on account of statements repor5.
ed to have been made by Mr.. Roose-
welt in a speech in New Hampshire
relative to Judge Baldwin's attitude on
labor legislation.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
Oak Creek Growing Rapidly.

Oak Creek.-Oak Creek, one of the
busiest towns in Routt county, is com.
ing to the front. Like many Western
towns, it has had rapid growth, and
especially is this true of the last year.
The Oak Hills Coal Company, as well
as the Moffat road, did much to as
sist the town
The four large mines about the town
pay the people employed about $685.
600 per month. The Mckinley mine
has large force grading for a rail,
road spur to the property, south of
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12

Plans for an aerial military squad
ron will be presented to Congress, the
number of the air machines to be pro-
ment to the law makers. This has
been announced by Maj. Gen Leonard
Wood, chief of staff of the army
| President Taft personally present
ed to Lieut.. Gordon Johnston of the
Seventh cavalry the medal of homo.
awarded to that young officer by Con
gress. Lieut.. Johnston was awarded
the medal for gallantry in action
against the Philippine Moros at Bud
dajo in 1906.
| While the number of pensioners on
the rolls of the United States de-
creased during the last fiscal year by
more than $4,000, the average annual
value of each pension at the close Of
the year was slightly more than 50
greater than a year previously, when
1t was s1G9.S2, according to the an
nual report of James l.. Davenport,
commissioner of pensions, made pub
lie Sunday.
Vital questions concerning the is
sues of stocks and bonds of railroads
will be investigated by the Railroad
Securities Commission which will be-
gin public hearings here probably on
Nov 2S. Other hearings may be held
In several of the larger cities at dates
to be determined later. The commits
sion is headed by President Hadley
of Yale university, who has been
abroad studying European conditions.
After hearing the case argued twice,
the Supreme Court of the United
States decided that the federal cour.
| of Nevada should proceed to adjud-
icate rival claims to the use of the
waters of the Walker river, flowing
from California into Nevada. This de-
cision was based on the conclusion
that although the state courts of Cali
fornia had concurrent jurisdiction
over the question in dispute, the fed
eral court, having first taken jurisdic-
ton, should retain it.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12

| While digging a post hole in his
barn at Montrose, c. R. Smith un-
covered cigar box which contained
$152 in bills, 81 in silver and a small
diamond. The box had been buried
for some time, as the wood was de-
cayed.
That antelope on the plains east OF
Greeley are being ruthlessly slaught,
cred is report being investigated by
game wardens. Seeing band OF
antelope pursued and shot at, James
Armstead followed the trail of the
hunter and was driven back by bullets
fired at him by men supposed to be
killing antelope.
At Boulder a burglar entered the
home of Mrs. A. P. Hart on Mapleton
between the hours of ~ and $3.50 a.
m. and secured SO in cash. He was
evidently an old hand, for he made
himself very much at home and sat
down on the parlor floor to enjoy g
dish of grapes which he found on the
sdeboard in the dinning room.
At Glenwood Springs C. S. Burns,
round house foreman for the Rio
Grande, was crushed between two en-
gines and instantly killed. He was
working in the yards and sought to
uncouple two engines fastened togeth-
er with chains. One was dead and
the other had been towing it about
the yards.
The Grand Junction Orchard Lands
Association has appointed N. A. Glas-
CO, chairman; E. f. Udlock, treasurer.
and Chas. A. Smith, secretary of the
committee of three, which will leave
Grand Junction for the Council Bluffs
National Horticultural Congress and
the United States Land Exposition in
Chicago to bring in flow of land
seekers.
A detachment of engineers Of the
Colorado National guard was mustered
into service in Golden Monday night,
by Lieut.. E. A. Smith, detailed from
the adjutant generals office. The de.
tachment was organized under favor
able circumstances, 80 members being
mustered into service. Joseph C. Tay-
lor was elected captain and l.. X. Tay-
lor first lieutenant
Miss Katherine Craig, former state
superintendent of schools, and Mrs.
Emma Herey Meyer, former county
superintendent of schools, have been
repapointed as teachers in the public
schools of Denver by the board of ed
ucation. Miss Craig has been as
signed to the second grade of the
Twenty-fourth street school. Mrs
Meyer has been given the fourth grade
! of the Columbian school.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12


the last two years. think from your
description OF internal catarrh that
must have had that also. I suffered
very severely.
Nothing ever relieved mo like Pc
runa- 1t keeps mo from taking cold.
with the exception Of some deaf
ness am feeling perfectly cured. I
am forty-six years old.
II feel that words are inadequate to
express my praise for Peruna-"
CatarrE In Bad Form.
Mrs. Jennie Darling. R. =. d. 1.
Smyrna Mills, Maine, writes: II was
unable to do my work for four years.
as I had catarrh in bad form.
coughed necessarily. and got SO weak
and was confined to my bed
"Peruna came to my relief and by
faithfully using 1t, am able to do my
work. Peruna is the best medicine that
I ever took
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
SPORT.

The Southwestern baseball tourra-
ment, for a prize Of $1,000. in which
the Ell Paso Mavericks, the Douglas
(Arizona) Dons and the Cheyenne
(Wyoming) Indians participated, was
won by the Ell Paso team. Nine games
were played, of which Ell Paso took
five and Douglas four.
Reduction OF the number of called
balls emitting batsman to first base
from four balls to three, and a revival
OF the earned run are among the
changes being considered by baseball
magnates for the betterment of the
game before another season rolls
around.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
Suffragettes Want Whole Works,

Chicago.-Suffraget stormed the
Illinois polls but were firmly turned
away by the election judges, who told
them they could only vote for univers.
ity trustees and a few other offices
The more militant of the women
brought attorneys with them and pre-.
pared to carry the contest to the
courts. They demanded the entire bal
lot in the presence of witnesses, as a
formality in preparing their appeals.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
EIGN.

King George has issued proclama-
tion fixing the date of the coronation
as June %.
During a recent twenty-four hours
nineteen new cases of cholera and six
deaths from the disease have been of.
ficially reported at Rome.
A remarkable discovery, and from
the antiquarian point of view a most
valuable one, has just been made IN
London, worthy to set beside the IA
nous fragments of Nero's galley from
Lake Nemi, in the Horniman museum.
1t is nothing less than the well pre-
served remains of an old Roman boat,
which must have sailed the Thames
about 1000 years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
Broom Corn New Industry.

Greeley.-An industry new to Weli
county. but which from present indi-
cations bids well to revolutionize dry
farming, is that of raising broomcorn
for the manufacture of brooms. The
growers will not have to go outside OF
Weld county for a market, either, for
D. A. Arnold of Orchard has started a
broom factory on a small scale and
although he has just begun on his
first season, is meeting with such en-
couragement and success that inside
of two or three years he expects to
interest a large amount of capital,
either local or eastern, and TO build
a factory, probably at GreeSy.
Mr.. Arnold lives on the Isaac
Straus place near Orchard, and this
year put in twenty acres of broom
corn. A few of his neighbors were
persuaded to plant their irrigated land
to the same crop, with the result that
he has the product of some fifty acres
which he is making up into brooms
They are good brooms, too, carefully
made and of superior quality. AL
ready Mr.. Arnold has two helpers IN
his little factory
Next year he plans to put in eighty
acres of corn himself and to secure
contracts for enough to make $50
acres. This can easily be grown on
arid land and will bring $25 per acre.
considered excellent returns from land
which costs from $40 to SIS per acre
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
COLORADO STATE NEWS

town. 1t also has many teamsters
hauling coal who are making $40 to
sl2 per day for each four-horse team.
The mine is producing 200 tons per
day. The Norman mine is shippin,y
200 or 800 tons per day, and has
tramway from the mine to the tip
pie, south of town. The Juniper
mine, on Oak creek, about a mile from
here, is producing from 800 to $50 tons
per day. The full capacity of thi,
plant is over 1000 tons per day This
company, as well as others, ships
most of its coal to Nebraska and
points east of Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
Peculiar Custom Of South Observed

Eaton.-A most peculiar custom, OBJ
served by the people in the mountain
at the funeral of Mrs Francis Chance,
an aged woman who died of apoplexy,
when relatives requested, just as the
casket was about to be lowered into
the grave, to know if the dead woman
was lying perfectly straight. Having
found this to be the case, the burial
was concluded.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
pHkkER'S
~ HAIR BAlSAM
C1sansss sd bssutinss the haA
Prsnotss . l11urant growth.
klS3A Never Tails to Restore 0raH
@&xAs Hair TO its Youthful Celor.
wv Curss scalp diseases L hair falln4,
= %, snd lloo = DruEKi.s
-. .s'':s:s .ss. Vi: s:: rhsmpsen's Eye Water
He Was a Boston Boy.

Your little boy must be very intel
ligent," said visitor to Boston
school teacher whose fve-year-old son
was forming Greek words with build
ing blocks.
"Intelligent!" exclaimed tho proud
parent. "He is phenomenally gifted.
As an example of his early erudition,
what do you suppose was the first
words he ever Spoken
Papa and mammal"
STUFF and nonsense!" calculated
tho father In tone Of disgust. why.
the day he was IL months old he sud
dsnly laid down his algebra and said
to me: Father. the longer live the
more indubitable proofs I perceive
that there is in Boston as much cul-
ture to the square inch as there ever
was In the ambient area Of ancient
Athens!'"
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
A POLITICAL
UPHEAVAl
DEMOCRATS WIN IN NEW YORK,
OHIO, MASSACHUSETTS, NEW
JERs-Y, CONNECTICUT
MY End cnUCDNn,D
DIX FOR GOVERNOR
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY BEYOND
ALL CALCULATIONS OF
EITHER PARTY

Standardization throughout
the country resulted in political con-
vulsion of far-reaching extent, similar
at many points to the famous tidal
wave of '92, and apparently more
widespread in it's effect.
The National House of Representa-
tives has been carried by the Demo-
Gratis, reversing the present Republi-
can majority of forty-three to about
forty Democratic majority.
The United States Senate will prob
ably have reduced Republican ma
tions in many states.
In New York John A. Dix, Demo
cratic candidate for governor, is
elected over Henry l.. Stimson, Re-
publican, by about $4,000, reversing
the Republican plurality of 10000 in
1908 for Governor Hughes.
In New Jersey, Woodrow Wilson,
Democratic candidate for governor, is
elected over Vivian NJ. Lewis, Republi-
can, by about $4,000, reversing the
previous Republican plurality of 5000
for Governor Fort.
In Massachusetts Eugene n. Foss,
Democrat, has defeated Governor
Eben S. Draper, Republican, for re-
election, by about 10000, reversing
Governor Draper's former plurality of
5000.
In Connecticut, Judge Simson H.
Baldwin, Democrat, is elected govern
or over Charles A. Goodwin, Republi-
can, by about 1000, reversing the pre-
vious Republican plurality of 10000.
In Ohio, Gov. Judson Harmon, Dem
ocrat, candidate for reelection, ap.
pears to have carried the state by
about $1,000 over Warren G, Hardin.
Republican.
In New Hampshire, Robert P. Bass,
Republican candidate for governor, is
leading c. E. Carr, Democrat, by
about 6,0O0.
In Pennsylvania the election of John
R. Tener, Republican candidate for
governor, is claimed by a large plu-
rality
In Rhode Island, Gov Pothier, Re-
publican candidate for reelection, is
slightly in the lead over Lewis A. Wa
terman, Democrat, with plurality
much reduced from that of 1909.
In Tennessee, the fusion candidate,
Benjamin w. Hooper, is apparently
elected by $4,000.
In Iowa the Democrats claim the
election of Claude R. Porter for gov
ernor, but this is not conceded
In Wisconsin the election of the
Republican candidate for governor,
Francis E. McGovern, is claimed by a
reduced majority and the return OF
Senator La Toilette to the United
States Senate is assured
In Michigan, Charles S. Osborn, the
Republican candidate for governor, ap-
pears to have safe lead over l.. T.
Hemans, Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
Strong PreachInu.

Strong Preaching.
The minister's eight-year-old daugh-
ter was returning with her parents
from church, where the district super
intendent had that morning occupied
the pulpit.
"Oh, father" asked tho little girl,
her face alive with enthusiasm. Don't
you think Brother @. is very strong
preacher? l do"
Gratifed by this evidence Of un-
usual intelligence on the part Of his
offspring. the minister eagerly in
quired into her reasons for her state
n,ent.
"Oh." replied the little miss. art
lessly. didn't you see how the dust
rose when he stamped his feet p
Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
Electricity Farm Work.

Platteville.-Mayor Hodgson, a pic-
neer farmer of this locality, who has
one of the most productive farms in
Northern Colorado, from now on will
employ electricity to do his hard work.
His house and barn will be illuminated
and his pumps, grindstone, feed
chopper and other machinery will be
run by electricity while his wife will
do her churning, washing and ironing
with it
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
Blame Hartman Systems.

Washington.-Hol the Hartman
systems control responsible for gross
ly discriminatory freight rates, the
Portland Lumber Company and other
big lumber concerns in the Oregon me
tropolis complained to the Interstate
Commerce Commission that they were
being shut out of markets in Idaho,
Montana and part of Utah.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
COLDS
BREED
CATARRH
Her Terrible Experience Shows
How Peruna Should Be in Every
Home to Prevent Colds.

Mrs. c. s.
Sage r 8 e r,
1911 Wood
land Ave.,
X q n 8 q q
City. Mo-.
writes:
II feel 1t
q duty to
you and to
others that
may be AZ
nicted like
myself. to
speak + o =
Peruna-
my trou-
b l 9 a r . {
came after
la gr 1 p p .
Q 1 g h I or
nine years
ago. a gath
ering in my
head a n d
neuralgia. I
su Fl . r . d
most all the
t 1 m e. My
nose. ears
and . y . q
were badly
aFacfAH for
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
lrriqate Land with Electric Pumps,

Fort Lupton.-With the granting of
franchise to the Northern Colorado
for light and power here the truck
gardening industry will be revolutions
lied, as the land adjoining the town
is flat and only Is feet above water,
making it easy to pump for irrigation
by electric power
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
Prohibition in Missouri Well, Hardly.

st. Louis.-Returns received indi-
cate that the proposed statewide pro-
hibition amendment to the constitu-
ton has been defeated in Missouri by
a majority of 100000. The majority
in st. Louis alone, with only twenty
five precincts to hear from, il In ex.
cess Of 10000.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
Aerial Military Squadron for Army

Washington.-Plan for an aerial
military squadron will be presented
to Congress, the number of the air
machines to be provided being left by
the war department to the law max
ers. This was announced to-day by
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief OF staff
of the army.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

Eight are known to be dead and four
more or less seriously injured as a re-
suit of a freight wreck on the Great
Northern railroad near Chattaroy,
Wash, early Sunday morning.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
Spider Bite Causes Blood Poisoning

oPTuer 6're Causes BLOOD Poisoning.
Erie.-George Wood, recently bitten
by spider, is in a serious condition
The spider took up its home in
Woods shirt and when he attempted
to put on the garment, bit him on the
arm. The poison has spread over his
body
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
WASHINGTON,

Postmaster General Hitchcock's
plan requires the magazines to pay in
creased postage on their advertis ing
pages and will warrant one-cent post
age on first-class mail In the near IN.
ture.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
Aviator Seriously Injured.

East St. Louis.-Dr. John J. De Pras-
lin of st. Louis, Nicaraguan, fell 60
feet with his craft in Washington park
and was seriously injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
PLUCKY LITTLE CHE R ny
TREE BUDS SUCCUMB
Mayor Knots Distinguish
ed Little Orchard Nipped
by Cruel Blasts.

While the big metropolitan dailies
are telling of the wide spread dam
ages of the frost, ranging from s20.-
100000 to $75,o0O,000. throughout the
central states, Gary also suffered
great loss, as the result of the fruit
blossoms being killed.
Possibly the only fruit tree in the
city of Gary is small cherry tree in
the yard of Mayor Knots at the cor
ner of Seventh avenue and Adams
street. OF course, there may be 9TH
ers. but none has attracted so much
attention as this one which has been
coaxed and cuddled until it stands
about three feet in height.
Not only that, but about two weeks
ago three tiny blossoms appeared on
the cherry tree, which gave indica-
lions that the mayors family might
in future years be provided with lusi-
Gus cherries, and upon discovering the
| three blossoms early one morning, Wis
| ions of cherry pie and cherry cock
tail rose before Mayor Knots eyes.
A neat little picket fence was con-
structed around the tree from all pry-
ing George Washingtons and their
hatchets, and the tender young thing
was guarded with jealous care
Then came the wicked frost and
nipped the green blossoms and pros
poets of the mayors fruit supply is no
| more. This was, indeed. the greatest
cut of all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
GARY BOARD Of HEALTH
MAPS OUT NEW PLAN

After the first examination those who
are found to be overtaxed physically
will be sent back to the grades below
them.
The board has also found that the
Gary schools are also somewhat of a
ole airing house for diseases of every
variety. Children mingle with other in
fected with all kinds of germs which
are more or less serious-hives for in
stance-with which they infect their
classmates. These will not be per-
mitted to attend school while there is
any danger of their spreading a dis
ease of any character and the exam
nations will give the board a better
opportunity to watch them than ever
before. The physical examinations
viii probably be made each month.
Another matter which they will bring
to the attention of the city is the fact
that 1T has been reported that the
American Sheet & Tin Plate company
is now constructing a sewer into the
lake for their sewerage disposal The
board proposes 10 prevent then from
doing this and will shortly conduct an
Investigation. together with members OF
the city council with that end in view.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
An ENJoyABLE MEETING.

very enjoyable meeting of the
members of the Garfield club Of the
First Christian church took place last
evening in the church social rooms in
Indiana avenue. The meeting was
very we'll attended considering the dis
agreeable weather and all who were
in attendance enjoyed the evening 5
program. There was a short business
session when business of interest to
the members was transacted and the
remainder OF the evening was spent
socially very large class of can
.didates was initiated. there being
about twenty-five in the class. 1t was
expected that there would have been
a still larger class. but several were
detained from attending last evening S
meeting and will be present at the
next regular meeting in two weeks.
About fifteen will be taken into club
membership at that time. Appropriate
exercises were held in connection with
the initiation. after which an enjoyable
musical and literary program was
rendered There was an hour when
the members met informally for con-
versation and were served with re
freshments. An interesting debate will
be given at the next meeting In two
weeks and a cordial invitation to BIZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26

The Gary board of health has mapped
out a plan of action for the city which
ought to keep the members busy for
some time to come. They now propose
to the city to be permitted to examine
all Of the school children attending
public schools for the purpose of pre-
venting the spread of disease and to
regulate the grade in which a child is
placed somewhat in accordance to his
Physical conditions as well as his men
tai aptitude.
Many students, they claim. have been
found where constant study, necessary
to maintain their standing in an adj
vanced grade has over-taxed their nerv-
Gus condition and caused a general
breakdown in health. They have been
found to be developing weak eyes and
other defects in their senses which the
board is anxious to correct and reg
u1ate-
1t is probable that in the future to
pass to a higher grade the child must
pass two examinations. One will be
for his mental fitness for promotion and
the other viii be to determine whether
he is physically able to stand the strain
of greater responsibility in his studies,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26
HEARD
BY =
RUDE


Chicago thinks she will now butt In
and say how many saloons Gary will
have.
The first ship. ohoy, was sighted
off the Gary harbor yesterday after
noon at p. m.
The troubles of Mayor Knots it
seems are never ended. and yet he says
he would rather be mayor of Gary than
representative of the Tenth district.
After all this will help to use what
you had left in the coal bin.
The shack jewellers can at least fig
ure up a healthy surprise, because of
the rent they didn't have to pay.
Get my muff out of the moth balls,
mother. for I am soon to be queen Of
May.
What's the use of talking about the
city beautiful until after the weather
man has had his say.
Better be decent or Chief Martin
will take your measure.
Chief Martin will no doubt postpone
the date of his patrolmen wearing their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-26

An important meeting OF the mem
bers OF the Hammond Alumni Associa-
tion occurred last evening in the as
sembly room of the Central Building
The usual number of members were IN
attendance and transacted an amount
of business. Plans were made for the
banquet to be given the graduating
class in June and reports from the
various committees were read. An
other meeting will be called in the
near future and the members of the
association will continue to meet regu-
larly until all arrangements are COM
pleted.