davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
IN BEHALF OF
THE STATE UNIVERSITY

Boulder, Oct. 30.-The constitution of
the state locates the University of Colo
RADIO at Boulder. A decision of the
supreme court denies the right of the
university to conduct any part of its
medical work in Denver, hence a con-
stitutional amendment is necessary to
secure that right. The last legislature
voted to submit such an amendment.
The clinical years of medical edu-
cation can be given most advantage
ously in a large city. Other institu-
tions, situated as the University of
Colorado, are giving the last two years
of the medical course in nearby cities.
To give the university the clinical ad-
vantages of large city it is necessary
to give it the right to conduct the last
two years of its course in Denver.
The Denver and Gross College of
Medicine has signed a contract with
the regents of the university by which
it becomes part of the medical school
of the university next December. The
first two years are now conducted ex-
clusively in Boulder. Hence all the
medical forces of the state are united
in support of the proposed amendment.
The American Medical association
and the Colorado Medical association
favor the merging of the two schools
and the passing of this amendment.
The republican and the democratic
favored submitting this amendment.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
NOTICE

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed receiver of
the property of the Cactus Valley Ditch
Company, in Garfield county, Colorado.
Notice is further hereby given that
all persons or corporations having any
claims of any kind, whatsoever, against
the said Cactus Valley Ditch Company
are requested to forthwith present the
same in itemizei form to the under
signed.
Request is also hereby made that all
debts or accounts past due tho said
Company be forthwith paid to the un-
dersigned. Ny postofice address is
Antlers, Colorado.
Dated at Aatlers, Colorado, this 14tn
day Of October, A. D. 1910.
B. P. TURPIN,
10-16-11-5 Receiver.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05

Pills, as l know they live up to repres
enttatlons' Therc was soreness across
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shrdlu hmrdlu
my loins and kidneys that made it hard
for me to straighten after stopping.
This complaint did not cause constant
discomfort, but it came often enough
to make me wish for relief. Doan s
Kidney Pills, procured at w. Spark
sons drug store removed my trouble
in a short time -
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan s. and
take no other.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
AAC n. STEVENS
| ON CONSERVATION

[saac N. Stevens, republican candi.
se for congressman at large, has given
! the following interview on the poll
of conservation:
i will say that on the general poll
j am in complete accord with the
ws Of President Taft as expressed
the Conservation congress in st. Paul
month, viz: That the national re-
irces of the country still held by the
ieral government should be carefully
,tected from dissipation through the
mipulation of spectators and should
safe &arded for the actual and nee
lary fse of our citizens in both this
\ succeeding generations.
My views upon specific phases Of
nding conservation matters are so
nl known through the columns of my
lily newspaper and otherwise to make
hitional comment seems wholly un.
cessary.
1.-The republican state platform is
ost emphatic in dealing with the irri
tion resources of the state. The re-
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made by Elmer
Taylor in the payment of his twenty
three promissory notes and interest due
thereon, payable to the order of Ida
o. Herwick, and secured by his certain
deed of trust dated February 90, 1910,
and recorded in the office of tine Clerk
and Recorder of Garfield County, Colo
rado, on February %, 1910, in Book 70
at Page 62O; by reason of which de-
fault the legal holder of said notes has
elected to declare all of the said indebt-
edness evidenced by said notes, and Sc
cured in and by said deed of trust, due
and payable and demands this fore
closure. Now, therefore, public notice
is hereby given that /, the undersigned.
as Trustee in said Deed of Trust named,
wit: the Public Trustee in and for
said Garfield County, and under it's
powers and authorities and for the
uses and purposes therein stated will
sell at public auction for the highest
and best price the same will bring in
cash, the 21st day of November A.
d. 1910, at the hour of two O'Clock p.
m, at the front door of the County
Court House at Glenwood Springs, Col
orado, in the County of Garfield, all of
the following described property in an l
by said deed of trust conveyed. situate
in said Garfield County, to-wit:
Lots numbered 8, 9 and 10, in Block
16, in the town of Silt; said sale to be
made subject, however, to two certain
deeds of trust described as follows:
One to the Continental Building & Loan
Savings Association for the sum of
$ 900, and another to w. s. Park for
the sum of 5000, together with all
rights title, equity and benefit of re-
demption of the said Elmer Taylor, his
heirs and assigns therein, subject only
to redemption as provided by law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs. Colorado.
this Goth day of October, A. d. 1910 |
J. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield County, |
Colorado. 10-22-11 10
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05

publican platform says:
"'We believe that the control of the
irrigation resources of Colorado should
continue to be left with the people of
the state under the local laws, customs
and decisions of the courts.
Waters Belong to the People,
can of the streams of Colorado are
non -navigable, and all of the waters of
this state belong to the people of the
state, subject to the right of appropri-
alton and beneficial use.
"In relation to water power sites 1
believe our people are agreed that
whether the federal or state govern
ment shall control them they should be
kept from the possession of monopolists
and promoters and held for the equal
benefit of all the people.
81 believe better results could be OBJ
tanned if the federal government should
waive in favor of the people of the
state any jurisdiction which it now
claims or assumes over water power
sites situated in the state.
"Apy royalty system on the part of
the Gferal government in attempting
to deal with the natural resources of
the stQte is certain to lead into con-
fusioH and inequity and I strongly
favor the policy of holding timber,
land and tho hidden wealth Of the land
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05

absolutely intact for the equal benefit
of all the people of the state, under
strict regulations to prevent their pos
session by spectators and their final
disposition assured in accordance with
the wishes of the people of the state
at the time such disposition may be
desirable or necessary.
1.-The federal government is only a
custodian of these things for the bene-
fit of the people, but as such custodian
it should be supported and not criti-
cised in every reasonable effort to Sc
cure the proper protection of these re-
sources from being raided or dissipated
by promoters and schemers.
Bureau Cant Manage Affairs"
at is a matter of too much impor-
tance to all our people to justify for
moment petty partisan denunciation
or unfair criticism directed against
any honest effort to safeguard these
resources.
''Neither federal bureaus nor any
other bureaus can manage the peoples
affairs as well as they can themselves
and when these resources pass into the
possession of the people, as they must
eventually under the time honored Gus
tom of our country, 1 imagine no bu
reau will undertake to interfere.'
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
CONSTABLE, JUSTICE PRECINCT NO. SEVENTEEN an

Republican
Democratic
Democratic
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05

1O-22-l2-3
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
GOOD WORK
Done Daily in alenwood Springs. Many
Citizens Tell of It

Nearly every reader has heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
in Glenwood Springs still continues and
our citizens are constantly adding en-
dorsements by public testimony. No
better proof of merit can be had than
the experience of friends and neigh
bors. Read this case:
D. W. Smart, III Grand Ave, Glen
wood Springs, Colo, says: "I do not
hesitate to recommend poan's Kidney
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-05
KILLS A MURDERER

merciless murderer is appendicitis
with many victims, But DIR. Kings New
Life Pills kill it by prevention. They
gently stimulate stomach, liver and
bowels, preventing that clogging that
invites appendicitis, curing Constipa-
tion, Headache, Billiousness, Chills. 25c.
at all druggists.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Boxieltner, a boy.
everybody is busy harvesting
and hands are still scarce.
The hot, dry weather continues
and spring crops are very light.
The father Of John Goodall is
over from Oklahoma on a visit
with his son.
M. ]. McMurray is nnning
his two combines on his leased
Indian lands east Of town.
Several Salmon river stockmen
were in town the past week de-
livering fat cattle for Lonnie
Bales.
0 ur excellent blacksmiths.
Gordon and Noah, are kept busy
almost day and night repairing
machinery and vehicles.
Jos. Bruhn, Ben Schultz and
M. Streaker, Of Ohio, are over
on a visit with the Kuther fam
lily. Two of the gentlemen are
nephews of Mr.. Kuther.
Advises from the postoffice de-
partment at Washington, D. c.,
are to the effect that the Steunen-
berg postofice will be discontin-
ued on Aug. 18th, 1910.
Contractor F. r. Seidel has
the new school building well un-
der way. The material is now
all at hand and the building will
be completed at an early date.
W. I. Simmons, of lilo, was
making the rounds with our
farmers with his automobile, hav-
ing with him an insurance man
from Seattle writing up grain in
surance.
A. N. Richardson started
threshing Wednesday wit h a
brand new ]. l. Case outfit. pur-
chased from Bushue & Herzog.
The same firm also sold a new
threshing outfit to Wagner and
Kincaid.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12
Near To A Bad Accident.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckinney
were over from Grangeviile Sun
day visiting relatives at this
place. On starting home that
evening Fred came near to get
ting mixed up in a serious and
possibly fatal accident. The
train started out suddenly from
the depot and in trying to board
the car his foot slipped, throwing
him down beneath the platform
and coach. He retained his hold
on the hand rail and drug along
for some distance before drop
ping his suit case, after which
he succeeded in pulling himself
onto the car steps. For a minute
it looked as if he could not keep
from falling beneath the c a r
wheels and the spectators were
thoroughly frightened at his pre-
dicament and unable to render
any assistance. A big breath of
relief escaped from all when he
swung himself up to safety and
Fred can thank his lucky stars
that he got out of the accident
without serious injury.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12
Brust-McCuire Nuptials.

W. G. Brust, a prominent mer-
chant of this city, sprung a sur
prise on his friends Sunday by
g o in g quietly to Keuterville
where he was united in marriage
to Miss Dora Mcclure, a well
known and highly esteemed
young lady of that vicinity, Rev.
Pease, Of the local Methodist
church, performing the ceremo-
ny. After the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. Brust were driven to Voll-
mer and left on Monday morn
ing's train for Spokane, return
ing home again last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brust are both
too well known here to need any
words of introduction and their
many friends wish them a long
and happy journey on life's mat
rimonial sea. They will reside
in one of the groom's cottages in
the south end of town.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12
WHILE
ASLEEP
James Rhodes. Formerly Of This
Place, was Killed in a Horrible
Manner Last Week at Deary
While Asleep in His Engine.


Running into an open switch
in the Deary yards yesterday
morning, the $50 accommoda-
tion train, in charge of Conductor
Foss, crashed into the rear end
of shay's No. 100, Instantly kill
ing the shay's fireman, James
Rhodes, and practically convert
ing the smaller locomotive into
scrap iron. None of the crew or
passengers of the down train were
injured, although Engineer Perry
Davis and his fireman stayed
with their engine until it stop
ped. Davis reversed his engine
when it took the switch, but the
dozen or more empty cars behind
forced it forward with sue h
speed that there was no possibil-
ity of preventing a crash. The
shay stood just west of the Main
street crossing, ahead Of it being
a number of empty flats and the
bunk car of the bridge crew in
which five men were sleeping.
The trucks Of this car were tele-
scoped under it and the men
were badly shaken up, but mi
raculously escaped being serious
ly injured. Several of the flats
were derailed and damaged.
The pilot of the heavy engine
was torn off.
Young Rhodes had been on
duty but one day, the regular
fireman having lain off Wednes-
day on account of sickness in his
family. Rhodes was sleeping in
the cab Of the shay for the rea-
son that he had been unable to
get a bed at the hotel. When
the crash came he was, so far as
anyone knows, sound asleep.
His jaw was broken and his body
terribly scalded. He was the
sole support of his mother and
several young brothers and sis
ters, the father having met an
accidental death while working
in the woods near Boyill last
winter. He was about II years
old. -Deary Enterprise.
The deceased was a brother of
Mrs. Elster Howell and Mrs.
Ralph Bruner, of this place, and
his death came as a very sad
blow to his family.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12
Shipped Train Load Of Cattle.

F. C. Fear, buyer for the Frye,
Bruhn Co. of Seattle, shipped a
solid train load of cattle from the
prairie country la st Sunday
morning. The shipment COM
prised thirteen carloads, seven
going from this place and six
from Vollmer.
The cattle shipped from this
place were purchased fro m
Charles Beard and neighbors a.
cross Salmon river and brought
Al cents a pound, the highest
price paid for beef cattle in this
section for some time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12
Gray Wolf In The Fold.

DR.. Green received word last
week from his sheep camp at the
head of Chapman creek that a
very large timber wolf had been
killed by the herder while MAX
ing an onslaught upon the sheep.
The wolf had succeeded in kill
ing one sheep, and when the two
dogs at camp tackled it the in
vader fought them fiercely, Grip
pling one up so badly that it was
afterwards killed. The herder
finally dispatched the wolf with
a well directed shot. -Grangville
Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12
He Likes South Idaho.

Il. A. James, who formerly
operated sawmill near this
place and later near Woodside,
was in town this week from Jer-
ONE, Idaho, near where ne owns
line tract of irrigated land.
Mr.. James moved down there
with his family last fall and likes
tnat country fine. He has some
orchard planted on his place and
Will plant about thirty acres to
s1alfa next spring, planting the
balance to fruit and alfalfa as
rapidly as he can clear and level
tne ground. He says alfalfa hay
sells there for $40 a ton in the
aeld and alfalfa land is worth
s1OO an acre while improved fruit
lahd comes still higher. He has
" acres there and intends hold
ing onto it for several years yet
IS ne realizes it is very valuable
property, lying as it does within
TWO miles of town.
Jerome is a town of between
iOOO and 1900 inhabitants, has a
water system, electric lights, ce-
ment sidewalks, a $3.50, 900 hotel,
several fine brick and cement
OlOck buildings, two railroads
ana a lot of progressive citizens
- 1t Is bound to become a good
Cottonwood Patent, pure, rich
lOar of unrivaled quality.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12
TAIL BREAK AT
COUNTY SEAT
p.vrolds and Primus Walk Out
- Jail Without Trouble and
Garner is Still at Large---Pri-
mus Caught at OrOfino

Frank Primus, a young man
n,bose home is near Nezperce,
was arrested late last week at
(,rangeville on charge Of pass
mo worthless checks. He had
nassed a $40 check at Ferdinand
and was picked up at the county
coat on this charge at which time
4 was discovered that he had
nassed a check for $40 on hotel
Leeper at that place, but the
latter check was later made good.
Primus was placed in jail and
later developed symptoms of in
sanity and was then examined
and ordered committed to the
asylum at Orofino.
On Sunday evening Theodore
Reynolds, who had been placed
in iail on charge of horse steal
Ing, deceived the jailer by plac-
ing a dummy in his bunk and
hiding in vacant cell and when
the officer went to lock the cells
for the night made his escape
out the front door. During the
excitement over Reynolds escape
Primus also walked out and dis
appeared in the darkness. Rey-
nOlds stole a horse in Grangeville
and was later seen on the hill
above Sites, evidently heading
for the rough country back Of
Kooskia and a safe hiding place.
Primus was captured Monday
near Orofno and was placed in
the asylum at that place. Rey-
nOlds is still at large. He was
thought to have been surrounded
in the brush near Sites on Mon
day but has not yet been taken
and has probably escaped.
Robert Stewart and Sheriff
Waters, of Lemhi county, ar
rived at the county seat the first
Of the week after some of the
horses Reynolds is claimed to
have stolen. Stewart identified
three of the horses as his own
and two others were found to
belong to residents of Salmon
city. The horses were stolen on
July 4th and driven by Reynolds
and Robinett through the Thun-
der Mountain country to Kooskia.
Robinest confessed to the county
officers and was released on bond
but promptly disappeared and
has not been located.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12

]. A. Schultz was in town Satur-
day from Lewiston and we under
stand expects to soon move his
family onto his homestead north of
Greencreek.
o. S. Ford, formerly engaged in
the mercantile business at West
lake, recently purchased 800 acres
Of land near Harrington, Wn.,
paying $4,000 for it.
P. P. Puyear, who has the Rob.
ertson Bros. farms rented near
Grvencreek, was In town Monday
and took out a new Advance sepa.
tator which he purchased through
the Hoene hardware store. He Is
now busily at work with the out6t
threshing grain in his neighbOv.
hood.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12
Barley Yields so Bushels.

Ben Long, on the Jesse Turner
ranch three miles west of town,
threshed his 8O-acre field of bar
ley this week, which yielded an
average Of so bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Long also has an excellent
field Of fall wheat which it is
said will make a fabulous yield.
-Grangeville Globe.
Mr.. Long formerly farmed the
old Slayton place northeast of
Cottonwood and is recognized as
a good practical farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12
Near Beer Is Barred.
A Boise dispatch dated Aug

A Boise dispatch dated Aug.
a says: -.
The supreme court in the
Nampa case has held that the
sale of near beer irdry counties
is prohibited under the local op-
tion law. The court declares
near beer comes within the de-
scription in the law of 'vlnous,
malt and fermented liquors ana
declares that it is not necessary
for the state to prove that near
beer produces intoxicating re-
suits. A.
The case was submitted to the
court several days ago to test
that provision of the law.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12
Probably For Detective Hire.


Among the bills approved and
ordered paid by the county COM
missioners at their last session
are two claims filed by the sher-
ifs Office and regarding which
there is some speculation as to
the necessity Of these claims and
what results the taxpayers OBJ
tanned by the employment of the
special deputy and the expenses
incurred by him.
One is claim No. 7498 and the
amount is SIG. The bill as
itemized reads: Services o
special deputy sheriff, S. Gal
braith from February 5 to March
5, 20 days at four dollars a day,
$116."
The other claim is No. 7499
and as itemized reads: "Neces-
sary expenses Of special deputy
sheriff, Galbraith, $146. 3d."
With this bill is a lengthy
itemized account turned in by
Galbraith and a reading of the
same shows the special deputy
visited Cottonwood, Grangeville,
Kooskia and Sites and accord
ing to the statement paid out
amounts on nine occasions for
whiskey. Other items are for
solo games, cigars, refreshments,
meals, car fare, etc. Just who
this special deputy was and what
he has done in the way of earn
ing four dollars a day and ex-
penses of over five dollars a day
is a question that remains to be
answered. 1t is said Commits
sioner Herman Won Bargen took
a decided stand against allowing
this bill of 1882. 80, but toward
the close of the session the claims
were allowed and ordered paid.
Some people are asking who
this deputy. S. Galbraith, is and
what was he paid $263 for?-
Free Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12

Walter Reed and wife returned
home last Friday from their visit
to Asotin.
Rev. Father Basil. o. S. B., of
Mt. Angel, Ore, brother of Rev.
Father Odilo of this place, ar
rived here yesterday on a short
visit.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12

/. Cottonwood Patent, pure, rich
n0ur Of unIivaIed quality.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-08-12

Johnnie Baer shipped out a
carload of hogs from this place
Tuesday.
G. F. Mckinney is in receipt
of a letter from the secretary Of
the National Irrigation Congress,
which convenes at Pueblo, Colo,
on Sept. 26th to Both, enclosing
certificates for the appointment
of delegates to the convention.
Two delegates can be appointed
from this place and If there are
any Of our readers who contem-
plate attending the congress they
can secure their appointments by
calling on Mr.. Mckinney.