davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30

fewer dives in Nashville than there
we're before the new clerk went into
office.
/ This proves that the enforcement Of
the law depends almost entirely upon
the willingness and determination of
the officers who are charged with it's
execution TO perform their duties.
Laws are rot automatic. They will
not enforce themselves. But the right
kind of officials can get results. The
law provides the machinery for its en-
forcement, all that is necessary is off,
cials of character, integrity and ceter-
mination. II 10 idle to talk about
laws that cannot be enforced la q
country where the people make the
laws. They can be and are enfolced
where officials charged with their en-
ecution do their duty.
The law commanding county cisrks
to issue distress warrants against the
holders of Federal licenses to sell APP
plies to every county in the State. It
applies to Maury county. The clerk
had no discretion in the matter. II
there are holders OF United States liq-
uor licenses in this county II is the du-
ty OF the county court clerk to distrain
SO much Of the goods of the holders
as will pay the State and county liquor
license. The fact that the sale OF liq-
uor is prohibited in the county ia no
defense against the issuance Of dis
tress warrants. That point has been
decided time and again by the SUI
preme Court.
The Herald understands that there
are Federal liquor licenses in Meury
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
AUTUMN WEATHER
HAS ARRIVED HERE

The summer weather of the past few
weeks was succeeded last night by
real fall weather. and decided drop
In temperature occurred. Local ia.ns
fell in many sections, and threatening
weather with light showers, prevailed
here a day or two preceding the
change. The wind has been e1tte
chilly today, and the present brai /ot
weather is what is about due at this
season. The change, while quite
contrast to the weather Of the last
few weeks, is none the less welcome
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
ENFORCING TIE LAW.

Where there lie a will there is a way
10 an old saying that applies as forcea-
bly, to officers Of the law as It does
to common mortals. This has recent.
ly been demonstrated In the expert
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30
REV. w. T. USSERY HAD
! CHARGE OF FUNERAL

Rev. w. T. Ussery. Of this city, Of
ficiated today at the funeral Of Jennie
Slsk, which occurred at Lasting HOPE
cemetery, near Carriers Creek.
Deceased was the laughter Of Mrs
Joe Goodman. The funeral was held
at 1890 this morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30

county. The fact can be ascertained.
If there are persons doing business
under them it becomes the solemn du-
ty of the county court clerk to issue
distress warrants as commanded by
the statute The law is plain. II is
1t should be enforced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-30

Hot Coffee and Sandwiches Served Free
During Opening and Friday and Saturday
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15
Doesn't This Jar Your
Manhood j.?

Some time ago very careful
examination was made of the es-
tates left by deceased persons,
and the result is just simply un-
belieavable, Over 5000 cases
were examined, and it was found
that only five men out of every
100, that die, leave any thing to
support their families, after pay
ing their funeral expenses.
Think of it. Only five men in
every hundred conducted their
business affairs successfully
enough, or kept the money they
had saved, or made safely or had
protected their families through
the medium of Life Insurance, SO
their dependents had at the last,
even so small an income as S.
per week, or $3.50 per year. The
great majority seems to have led
sort of butterfly life as if fit
ting from flower to Tower. and
in moment passing away for
ever. The most of these per-
sons lead careless lives, and
some were counted successful.
Certain of them were in business
and had large transactions, but
when their affairs were settled
they had the small amount left
as above stated to protect their
families. We are ashamed 70 ad-
init that 80 out of every hundred
persons have to be buried by
either their families, or their
friends, on account of not hav-
ing had the thrift or foresight,
while living, to make or save
enough to give them a decent
burial. 1t would be funny if the
tragic element in the matter did
not enter into the thing. What
becomes of the families who
were dependent on the deceased?
There is nothing funny about a
widow with a number of little
children dependent on her for
sustenance, left so by an impro-
vident husband. If that man
would have used ordinary fore
sight, he would have provided
either savings account or a
snug amount of Life Insurance.
The savings habit is one of the
best means of providing against
poverty and woe that can be de-
vised. This is exactly what the
Life Insurance companies do.
They take the amount you pay
for insurance, each year, and
put it out at interest, then when
death overtakes you, they return
it to your loved ones. and keep
them from starvation and want.
You can do the same. Come into
this bank and open a savings &C
count with IS, and we will pay
you interest every six months.
Constantly adding to it makes
the amount grow very fast, and
soon becomes habit, and in a
few years you are independent
Will you be one of the ninety
out of every hundred, let your
friends or the county bury you,
or would you rather start a saw
ings account and not only be in
dependent during your life but
leave a reasonable protection to
Your family a ter you end this
life ? We invite you to open an
account at this bank, and we will
assist you all we can to place you
beyond the need of being buried
by your friends.
First National Bank of Challis,
Rv n T. SMvrTz PraSidort
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-11-15

BIG MONEY. - We want an
agent in every town; salary and
commission; references required
for full particulars, address Sub
scription Dept. NATIONAL
SPORTSMAN. Inc. rs Federal
ST., Boston, Mass.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
WATER TANKS FOR GARFIELD
COUNTY

f. A. Nook, the general right of way
agent for the Denver Rio Grande,
was business visitor in the city yes,
terday, negotiating with Superintend
ent j. T. Nedwdeek regarding the pro-
posed installation of the water tank at
Grand Valley. Because of the great
increase of business on the Rio Grandc
Junction line it has been found neces-
sary to put in another tank to supply
water to the engines. The tank at
Grand Valley is not to be put in new.
There is an old one there which has
not been used for the last ten years
and which will be fitted up with new
pipes. The company is planning the
installation of similar tank at Rife.
AT both these places nothing but the
purest mountain water from a tap in
the city mains will be used. The Grand
river water is not so good for the en-
gine boilers as the mountain water as
it leaves an injurious coating on the
sides of the boiler pipes.-Grand June
tion News.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT

For Group, Colds, and Pneumonia. It is
so simple and honest that everyone can
make it at home without any trouble.
The Japanese have for centuries used
the ingredients and only few years
ago We discovered them.
Mix Vasaline, pure, ounces
Phe Chi Oil, 2 drams.
Put in tightly covered jar and use
to annoint chest and throat very freely,
when Group or pneumonia is suspected.
Phe Chi Oil is imported but mixed in
America and can be obtained in original
scaled packages at any druggists.
10l-6mo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
81, 100000 FRUIT CROP IN 1909
Exceeds 1908 Production Nearly
S4,O0O,OOO

Colnrado's fruit returned TO its
growers over S7.5OO,OOO in 1909 The
Grand valley alone produced over So
600. 600 worth of apples. peaches, pears,
grapes and other fruits, while the Ar
kansas valley Montezuma valley, La
Plata county, Fremont county and the
Canon City district, northern Colorado,
and other smaller districts made up the
remainder of the huge sum.
This amount of $7,jO0000 is more
than double the receipts for fruit in
Colorado during the year 1908: $3.5OO,.
600 was the value of fruit that year.
If returns were available from all
districts in the state. which have in
creased their fruit output wonderfully
in 1909, the Colorado State Commercial
association of Denver. which is author
ity for the figures given. believes that
the total value of fruit raised in thu
state would be nearly $10,000,000.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
~ ~ -
PASS THE COYOTE STEAK, PLEASE

Denver, Jan 26.-The people of Colo
RADIO and other western states should
eat coyote meat during the beef strike,
according to Game Commissioner T. J.
Holland. He has been making an ex
haustive investigation of the coyote as
q substitute for beef, pork, lamb, veal.
etc, and As result he without hesi-
infests the plains country and foos
hills as an excellent food when proper
ly dressed, cooked and served.
Again, Holland believes that if the
army of meat boycotters in Colorado
will take to eating coyote that in Il
short time the meat trust will be pu5
out of business as far as his state is
concerned. Coyotes are plentiful an1
fat at the present time. They can be
killed or trapped in any quantity, there
being no closed season on the animals.
In certain sections of the state they
are so plentiful that farmers and stock
men are offering a reward for their
scalps.
~ had roast coyote for my dinner
last Saturday, and for breakfast Sun
day morning we had coyote steak
smothered in onions and I'll tell you i:
was simply great" said the game com
missioner today. "If the carcass is
not fat and seems little tough
would advise that it be parboiled be
fore roasting or frying
"The meat tastes little wild. but
it 8 delicious when it is tender. There
are hundreds of thousands of coyotes
plenty of them on the plains east of
Montclair and they are easily caught
with the aid of traps.
Seems to me it would be good
plan for some enterprising butcher to
take a team, a few dogs, traps and
guns and go out along the Kansas Pa
cifc tracks and make clean up on
coyotes. They would no doubt be
bought up rapidly in the markets down
town. At seevral of the railroad
grading camps in the state the men
have been living on coyote and jack
rabbits all winter.
~ would suggest that the leaders in
this boycott get together and arrange
for coyote banquet and then it would
spread about that the coyote is an ex-
cellent meat that should be eaten by
all economical people,
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29

address the meeting James Goodhart,
superintendent of Sunshine Mission,
Denver, G. l.. Cose, general secretary
OF the Y. NJ. c. A., Salt Lake City, and
Charles l.. Johnson, new secretary of
the y, NJ. c. A. for Colorado, are other
speakers who will take part in the
meeting.
In addition to these speakers there
will be James D. Hustled. William E.
Sweet, j. G. Billheimer, A. G. Pierson
of Denver and Clarence Dodge of Colo
rado Springs.
The citizens of Grand Junction will
entertain free of cost all delegates and
give a complimentary banquet Satur-
day evening. A warm welcome will
be given all delegates and it is de
sired by those in charge to make this
one of the very best conventions ever
held in the stote.
The railroads have granted one
fare rate for the round trip.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
GAME LAWS VIOLATED

Last Saturday while q teainster
driving TO. j, B Deacon was returning
from Shoshone he discovered, just this
side of Tunnel No. 9, and about
miles from Glenwood, mountain
sheep struggling by the roadside.
He caught the animal and brought it
to Glenwood where he delivered it TO
Game Warden Gilmer. 1t was found
that one shoulder was so badly shat
tered as to render it impossible for the
brute to travel with any speed and it
is possible that in struggling to get
through the deep snow the animal had
rolled over the cliff to the roadway
below.
Mr.. Gilmer had the animal slaugh-
tered and sold the meat to Landlord
Lee of the Grand hotel at 25 cents a
pound.
Gilmer says the sheep. which was
fat eve, had been shot with a long
range smokeless powder gun and he
is now looking for the miscreant who
fred the shot.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29

enumerators Have you any defect of
either sight, hearing. speech or limbl
II 20, state nature of defect.
'Do you speak Englishf Do you
understand and speak any language
other than English? If so, what Ian
guagef Specify languages spoken, as
Bohemian, Chinese, Danish, French,
German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian
Japanese, Lithuanian, Magyar. Norwe-
gian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Slav-
ic, Spanish, Yiddish, etc.)
care you a member of political
committee of any party: ANSWER
Yes or No. but do not indicate what
party.)
90 In view of the fact that you may
postmaster, state what postofiice would
be most convenient to you for this pur-
pose. (This test is of practical
character, consisting chiefly or wholly
OF the filling out of a sample schedule
of population from information furn-
ished regarding typical families, and,
in the case of enumerators whose work
will be in rural districts, the filling
out of a sample schedule of agricul
ture.)
Are the answers to each of the
foregoing questions true to the best Of
your knowledge and belief Are they
in your own handwriting?"
Endorsements of each applicant must
be secured from two representative cit
izens of the community in which the
applicant resides. They must be at
least 81 years of age and acquainted
with the applicant not less than one
year. Endorsements will not be accept
ed from any person who is in any way
related to an applicant. The indorsc-'
| ment certifies that the applicant sis a
thoroughly trustworthy and honest per
son, of good habits. and, in my opinion,
is fully capable of discharging the du-
ties of census enumerator, if APP
pointed"
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
SAW MIDLAND IN A DREAM

Colorado Springs, Jan. ga dream,
clear and distinct as he lay asleep
after much worry over a possible route
for the Colorado Midland road over the
mountains to Aspen, came to the late
j. ]. Hagerman many years ago. and
made possible the speedy completion of
the road. This incident is related by
no less a person than Dr. w. F. Sic
cum, president of Colorado college,
who was warm personal friend of the
late railroad builder.
"The death of J. J. Hagerman re-
called a most remarkable instance Of
dream presentiment. said President
slocum. "When the engineers, who
were directed from this city, We're try
ing to find a route for a road to Aspen,
they had difficulty in finding way
over the mountains at that point. Dur
ing the period of greatest disappoint-
ment, Mr.. Hagerman had dream, in
which the whole country near the point
where the surveys were being made
seemed spread out before him. And
through the middle of the hills Mr..
Hagerman seemed to see n feasible
route for the proposed line. The next
morning he wired an exact description
of the route to the engineer in charge,
with the result that few days later
the engineer said that he had found
the route as described to be the only
feasible way to Aspen.
Construction was at once begun.
and the road today is built over the
route which was first seen in the
strange dream of Mr.. Hagerman."
Speaking of the power of suggestion,
DIR. Slocum cites the story of Mid
land engineer who lost control of n
freight train coming down Ute pass,
west of Manitou. The engineer jump
ed and probably would have been killed
otherwise. Precisely IA years after,
with train on the same run going az
slow rate of speed, the engineer sud
denly jumped at the same spot. He
was discharged, the management scout
ing his plea that the power Of sugges.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
GRAND JUNCTION ENTERrA1Ns
Y. M. G. A.

The twenty-third annual state con
vention of the Young Mem IS Christian
Association will be held February 4th
to 9th at Grand Junction, opening Fri
day evening and closing Sunday even
ing.
This will be a very important meet
ing and the first Y. NJ. G. A. conven-
tion ever held on the Western Slope.
1t is very important that the meeting
be made perfect success. 1t is not
enough that we show the Eastern Slope
people that we have the finest agricul-
tural and horticultural section in the
state, but we must show them that the
young men of the Western Slope are
interested in the great Y. NJ. c "A.
work and other forward movements.
Prominent speakers have been en-
gagged for the occasion, among them
being DR.. Howard Agnew Johnston of
Colorado Springs, former pastor of
Madison Avenue church, New York
City. DR.. Johnston has travelled around
the world making study or religious
conditions, and is very interesting
speaker. Albert E. Roberts of New
York City. secretary Of the information
al committee in charge Of work in ru
raj districts, win also be present AMI
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
SAVED AT DEATHS DOOR

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray W. Ayers, Of Transit
Bridge N. Y, when his life was won
derfully saved. "I was in dreadful
condition." he writes, "my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue
coated; emaciated from losing 40
pounds, growing weaker daily. Viru
lent liver trouble pulling me down to
death in spite of doctors. Then that
matchless medicine, Electric Bitters
cured me. I regained the 40 pounds
lost and now am well and strong" !"
For all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles they're supreme. SOC at all
druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that all appli-
cations for permits to Craze cattle,
horses, and sheep within the Sopris
National Forest during the season of
1910 should be fled in my Office at
Aspen, Colorado, on or before March
25, 1910. Full information in regard
to the grazing fees to be charged, and
blank forms to be used in making ap-
plication, will be furnished upon re-
quest. JOHN McLAREN,
l2e-3-23 Forest Supervisor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
HEAVY LOSS OF STOCK

Denver. Jan. 25.-Notwithstanding
specific orders from Governor Shafroth
directing the state board of stock in
spection to care for the range cattle,
reports continue to come in showing
that thousands of head of stock are
dead and dying.
Secretary f. X. Whitehead of the
Humane society, has received four let
ters from correspondents in western
Colorado, all containing information
that the spring will find the range
strewn with the earcasses of dead cat
tie.
One man wrote that he had seen
hundreds of head down on the range
between Park and Spinney, and he ad-
ded that in the whole South Park
there will not be enough survive to
start good sized herd. He had talk
ed with cattle buyers and they re-
counted similar conditions prevailing
all through that country.
AT Davis Polnt, SIX miles from New
castle, it was reported that the cattle
were dying in the highway.
From Glenwood another report comes
that punches of cattle are down be
tween DeBeque and Collbran.
1t is charged that the stock inspect
ors pay no attention 70 the conditions
and make no effort to compel the own
ers to provide for their stock.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
CENSUS APPLICATIONS FORM
Those for Enumerators Received by
the District Supervisor

Census Supervisor H. j. Baird whose
office is at Delta, has received from
the Census Bureau supply of blank
applications for persons applying for
positions as census enumerators. Thesc
will be forwarded to his list of appli-
cants as soon as possible.
The applications, properly filed out,
must be returned to the Supervisor not
later than January 81, the Census Di.
rector having extended the time for
filing from January 25 which was the
date first set for closing the considera-
tion of applications. The "test" will
occur February 5, as previously an
nounced.
The instructions printed on the ap.
plication form state that definite
answer is required to each of the ques.
tions, which are:
care you citizen of the United
States? If naturalized citizen, when
and where were you naturalizedl
"Of what state or territory are you
a legal resident? How long have you
been legal resident thereofg OF what
county and of what town or city and
ward are you a resident? How long
have you been resident thereoff
"What is your sex and colors What
was your age at last birthday? Where
were you bornY
"What is yoar educations (Give
the principal facts.)
"What is your present occupation :
"What is your professional or bust.
ness experienced (tGive the principal
facts, and, if at present an officeholder
name the Office you hold.)
''Have you ever been employed or
census work, either national or state
If so, in what capacity and for how
long periodf II an enumerator, 70
what territory or iistrictr (Describ
as accurately as possible.)
care You physically capable Of
full discharss Of the duties Of . ssasu
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
DROPS OF WATER
Thrown Upon a Redhot Stove, They
Will Never Touch It

1t is impossible to throw few drops
of water on redhot stove. The water
can never touch the stove at all What
is seen is a few drops rolling rapidly
over the surface, gradually getting
smaller until they disappear. If the
drops are on perfectly level place one
can see under them to the other side
of the room, thus proving that they
are not in contact with the stove itself.
What actually happens is that the
bottom of the drop changes at once to
steam or vapor on coming close to the
hot surface. and this vapor is supplied
by the drop as it gradually goes away.
So the drop rests on a cushion of vapor
until it is entirely iissipated This
state of water is known as the spheri-
dal state and is of interest simply on
account of its popularity and seeming
ly paradoxical behavior.
The reason why the drop is not i'm
mediately evaporated or changed to
steam is also very interesting. The
water vapor that intervenes between
its under surface and the redhot stove
is a very bad conductor of heat. and
consequently the full intensity of the
heat cannot get to the water itself,
only the amount transmitted through
the vapor being available for this pur-
pose.-st. Louis Republic.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
A WRETCEED MISTAKE

to endure the itching, painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Listen:
81 suffered much from Piles,' writes
Will A. Marsh, of Silver City, N, c.,
"till I got box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, andwas soon cured.' Burns,
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczemn.
Cuts, Chappsd Hands, Chilblains, van
ish before it. Csc at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29

tion forced him to leave his can. The
case was later turned over to DIR. Slo-
cum for investigation, and the found
power of suggestion controlled the en-
ginecr's muscles, probably against his
will, forcing him to jump. The engl-
neer was reinstated, although on au-
other run.
Both incidents although happening
many years ago, were related only re
Gently by DR.. Slocum
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
FOR SALE

Thirty acres in good location neai
town. 20 acres fine spud land, fail
plowed. 8 acres new alfalfa. 300
bearing fruit trees. Good 4-room house.
2 good cellars, new barn, hen house,
sheds, corral, etc. Has A water
right from pure mountain stream.
Price, $3.50 per acre; terms if de
sired if taken by March 1st, 1910. This
place cleared 10 per cent on the price
last year.
For particulars inquire at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29

Well, We have seen the greatest
aggregation Of athletes in the world
There was certainly an abundance of
Drawn, but with the possible exception
of one, there was nothing to indicate
that there was much of anything else.
Having seen the, we are like the man
with the twins who said he would not
take million dollars for them, but
would not give ten cents for another
pair. We wouldn't give one esat -
80 such N aggregation asain.-0san1
Juretioa oonfanaa -, 4 s Y
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Chamberlain =
the work whenever you require their
aid. These tablets change weakness
into strength listlessness into energy,
gloominess into joyousness. Their &C
tion is so gentle one don't realize they
have taken a purgative. Sold by all
dealers.