davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14

County superintendent Neil Hum
phrey went to Langston today TO give
teachers certificates 20 the the stu
dents at the summer school OF tfs
university. About iiO students took
the summer course.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
AMERICANS WE'D ABROAD
fIix Assnciated Press

London. July ia--Mrs. Marie Hunt
Story. widow of Marion Story, and A.
Murray Young. a New York banker,
were married today In ST. George
church, Hanover square.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14

Changes In the farm demonstration
system are proposed by President '.
z. cnonors OF the state board of agi /
culture. At n meeting Of tho board
today he outlined his plans Re al.
vacates setting aside of two demon.
stration fatms In each county and
paying the farmers TO make reports
instead OF indemnifying them for crop
failures. He believes that two farm
ers IN each county will readily agree
10 take $50 year each for making
the reports aud giving demonstrations
10 neIghborng farmers OF the scienti'
fe methods enforced. Under the
present system the demonstration
farmers get no pay. but are given nm
average scale In case Of failure o.
demonstration crps. The legislature
wilt probably be asked to make the
necessary appropriations.
Balance Turned Into Treasury
Il ..s.e 4 cal,c1 balance nf = ~ ="
was reported by the treasurer OF the
hoard This was ordered turned back
into the state treasury. It Is believed
this Is Che only board or department
Il. fha e<aia returning any money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
TAKEN On PERJURY GALRGE
ny Associated Press.D

tBy Associated press.)
New York, July 14--Louls A. Celia,
! wca,th~ 81 Lrr's rrr, eccrsed ~
having operated 3 bucket shot n
washington. today waB placed under
arrest BY q United states marshal IN
the charge Of perjui'y. The basis u
charge was not announced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-14
THE WEATHER
tBy Aastd Press)

tBy Aastd Press)
La, July l-To'
night and Friday,
partly cloudy.
-.---
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26
RIFLE REPUBLICANS FOR KINDEL

seekers in other directions and for this
reason the discrimination becomes a
serious menace to development.
To illustrates; A carload of house
hold goods and farm machinery. such
as the homeseeker would be most likely
to ship will cost him SIG to Grand
Junction and he could ship the same
ear through to Salt Lake for 800. In
other words he must pay the railroads
n premium of $26 to unload his car at
Rifle, Palisade or at Grand Junction.
The general opinion seemed to pre-
vail that if Kindel would allow his
name to be used two years hence a
committee of western slope republicans
would see that a fund was raised to
begin campaign at once and carry it
on actively during the two years.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26

Rifle, Colo. Nov. 17.-At a recent
meeting of several prominent republi-
cans here it was voted unanimously 10
interview George J. Kindel of Denver
and secure his consent to allow his
name to 90 before the next republican
state convention as candidate for
governor.
1t is believed that in the event his
nomination could be procured he would
sweep the western slope clean and
would receive the active support of the
people regardless of what their party
affiliations might be.
At the present time the western slope
feels that it is being made the victim
of vicious discrimination on the part
of the railroads This discrimination
is having the effect of driving home
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26
Read Carefully.

First-All votes and remttanccs no
matter at what time mailed, must be
received at the offices of The Post be
fore 10 p. m. Saturday, December 3.
If not received by this hour they will
be worthless and will not be counted
Second-All remittances and votes
should be addressed to the Contest
Editor and not to individuals. This is
to prevent confusion.
Fourth-Votes cannot be transferred
from one contestant to another.
Look over the above conditions care
fully Do not jump at the conclusion
that you understand any particular
one until you are absolutely sure of
its full meaning. If the precaution of
careful reading is taken, there should
be no vain regrets concerning vot as
being rejected because they did not
conform to the rules of the contest.
If in doubt concerning any point ask
questions until everything is clear. 1t
is extremely dangerous to remain in
ignorance of any of the rules which
govern the closing.
The battle of the ballots will wax
more furious as the end approaches
and every candidate is preparing for
the struggle which must take place
between now and 10 p. m. Saturday.
Indications point to strenuous finish
and many new subscribers will be add
| ed to the lists in the few hours remain
ing. Claims and counter claims of con
testants and their friends indicate that
the outcome is everywhere in doubt
and public interest will be at white
| heat.
But it will all be over is short
while and though it has been warm
race, the good feeling will be so pre-
valent that the losers will be helping Q
the winners to celebrate Everybody
will be merry and those who havt
worked the hardest will be the merri
/ est of all.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26

Miss Ruth Warlick of Glenwood,
won the diamond ring given as Il
special prize in The Post s Piano Con
test last Saturday night. The race
was extremely close-so close that
several counts were made on the four
highest contestants, but Miss Warlick
came out ahead each time. Several
subscriptions would have won for the
contestant standing fourth in the list.
The number of votes Miss Warlick r'-
ceived will be published the last day
with the names of the other winners.
Only one week more, a mighty short
time but wonders .can be done toward
helping your favorite candidate in The
Post great contest, between now and
next Saturday night. The contest VIII
close promptly at ten o'clock Saturday
night, December 3.
Many Popular Young Ladies in Race
There are many very popular young
ladies in this great contest and with
their efforts combined with those of
their friends they are all going to make
a great showing before the race is over.
Pick your favorite and see that she
wins the $400 piano, beautiful gold
watch or diamond ring.
Be sure to have all your subscrip-
tions in this Office before ten clock
Saturday night. Otherwise they viii
be of no avail to you as far as this
contest is concerned. The contest edi'
tor is at The Post Office daily, where
he will be glad to meet any of the
contestants and their friends and offer
any suggestions.
Contestants cannot be too careful
about sending their ballots, so that
they will reach the contest department
before 10 p. M, Saturday, December
3, and as matter of precaution every
one of them, especially those living
outside of Glenwood should read and
weigh every word we have to say here
We would dislike to see any candi
date lose a single vote because of Tho
exsitemsnt which is sure to occur dur
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26

RECESS FOR COURT
Considerable Business Trans
acted Adjourned For
Turkey Feed
RESUMES GRIND TODAY

Since the last issue of the Post sew
cral cases have been disposed of in the
district court and Wednesday the ses-
sion was adjourned until today when
the grind is again on.
In the case of the People versus
Anthony f. Kcef which was being tried
as the Post went to press last week
the jury acquitted the defendant of the
charge of rape. This was a nasty case
and there was a strong presumption Of
guilt against the defendant but the
character, of the two chief witnesses
for the state were attacked so ferceiy
that apparently their testimony was
very largely liscredited by the jury.
During the week the following: II.
o. Yewcll, Clint Marvin. C. f. Wealth
ling. Ed. Bosco, Mike Demaestri. D.
Oberto. : Bart Petrini, James Fausone,
John Ecker Peter Ecker. Charles Lang
John G. Richardson, John Mehle. Poul
Munich, Antonio Cozza and Peter Cozz:,
were arraigned on indictments returned
by the grand jury last April. charging
them with violating the law in regard
to conducting saloons on Sunday. All
entered pleas of guilty and the most
of them have at some time during the
past week been fined by the court in
: 8 al of emf
w. r. Lee charged with the same
offcnse was arraigned on two counts
and entered a plea of not guilty in
each case and will stand trial on Dec
ember 6.
On Tuesday David Givens was ar
raigncd on charge of criminal libel
preferred by one Adams, a rarchnan
of Divide creek. Givens entered I
plea of not guilty and his trial was
set for December ..
Samuel J. Sample was arraigned on
a charge of Mayhem and his trial set
for December 3.
A jury of 81 men was drawn, re
turnable December l. Thus far in the
term the court has been able to take
care of all .the business without the
necessity of drawing a second jury
venire.
In the case of the People versus
James Henderson, defendant plead gul'-
tv and was sentenced to term in the
rcformatorv at Buena Vista for a term
of not less than one nor more than ten
years.
In the case of the People versus
Gordon R. Wilson, the printer who was
last summer employed on the Avalanche
and who was charged with forgery
from H. J. Holmes. defendant entered
a plea of guilty and was sentenced to
the penitcntiarv for not less than 3
months nor more than two years. Aftnr
sentence defendant asked the Court to
allow that such money of his as the
sheriff had in his possession, about 500
be sent to his little daughter in New
York. Upon being interrogated ly
Judge Shumate and District Attorney
Gentry he admitted that this money
represented what he had left of the five
checks for S1S each which he had forg-
ed on Mr.. Holmes. Upon this showing
it was ordered that the $50 be pro
rated among the several losers who had
cashed his checks.
Pete McMahan who was charged with
stealing a horse in the neighborhood of
Silt some months ago was found guilty
by jury and sentenced to the state
reformatorY for from ono to ten veaIs.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26
o o o o o o o o
At Least Two Prizes VIII Go to This District

o o O o o o o Q o o o O o o o o o o o o
in Th
m. t not
at
in
good until tong
The schedule the week Monday
follows;
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26
Y. N. c. A.
BANQUET SUCCESS
Over One Hundred Partake Of
Splendid Feed and Dis
Cuss Boys
NOTED VISITORS SPEAK

Whenever there is a great and much
needed work to do for the benefit of
the community you will always find the
good women of that community ready
TO do their share toward bringing
about the right results.
y substantial proof of this statement
was brought before the people of Glen
wood last Friday evening when tho
ladies served a splendid supper in the
interest of the new Y. NJ. c. A. move
mrnt which brought together nearly all
OF the men of the town who are known
to be in sympathy with the things
worth while-the better things of life.
While it was announced that only
100 could be seated, thirty or forty
more crowded in and insisted on being
served and in adding their mite toward
the good movement.
Congressman Taylor presided as
toastmaster and soon proved that the
committee had made a wise selection.
-AH SUM as ne dIost " Sptdh ne SdN
his hearty endorsement to the V NJ. c.
\. movement and told of what a great
blessing the organization had been 10
thousands of young men all over tine
land and especially to those away from
home and home influences. He referred
especially to the needs of such an or
ganiZaton in Glcnwood Springs and
Garfield county and in proof of this
need cited the eases of numerous young
men who were now or recently convict
ed and sentenced in our Justice courts
for crimes and misdemeanorS which
were traceabe, either directly or indi-
rtctly to bad influences which might
r. -ee -bocn, corrected ur o6unteracted by
the Y NJ. C. \. which seeks to provide
wholesome amusement and pastime for
the young men who often drift into
evil ways. not from choice but through
what is almost compulsion. ''When we
remember that the boys of today will
he the men of tomorrow, that the
places of responsibility and trust or
business success which are filled by the
men here tonight must soon be rclin-
quished to the boys and the young men
who are here tonight urging a Y. NJ. c.
\. for GlenwOod it is enough to cause
us to turn over a new leaf and start
out with a determination to do every
thing in our power to aid the boys.
Rev. Horace Mann of Rifle recently
elected representative from this county
was called for and Mr.. Mann
proved just the speaker for the
occasion. In Introducing the speak
er Mr.. Taylor said he was sure
Mr.. Mann would make one of the best
representatives ever sent from Gar
field county and the way the people
this remark showed that
they believed the statement. Mr.. Mann
showed his appreciation by saying thar
he would certainly do his very best
to "deliver the goods and then he
made good talk in behalf of the
boys and the Y. NJ. C. A. and the work
it is doing everywhere for the uplltt
Of the boys and young men. When he
had finished everybody felt that the
boys of Garfield county have true
friend in Horace Mann and a guest was
heard to say that had that banquet
and Mann S speech been given before
the election his majority at the polls
would have been larger. Mann said Ee
was not very long on creed and dogma
but he was a mighty strong believer in
CONTINUED on last page)
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-26

ing the last few hours of the contest,
or because of some misunderstanding
ON her part. 1t is impossible for you
to exercise too much caution in arriv-
ing at a full understanding of the rules
and conditions governing the close of
the contest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

have been sucn as to undermine their
position of party and senate leader
ship. Both followed the Taft tariff
reform program with uneasiness and
covert opposition. and Hale was not
far behind Aldrich In the work OF
drawing the teeth of the bill In It's
final stages. Both had doubtless
thought the Republican party as q
whole would rise in strong apprecia-
ton OF this service. as OF old. and
that II should have utterly failed 10
do 40 must have nllcd them with dis
appointment and discouragement;-
and now. with the forces of party dis
Indignation and reorganization seem
ingly blowing their way along in all
directions. and with widespread de-
feat at the polls in general expecta-
tion, these two old republican war
horses came to the common conclusion
that their day Is passing.
The "old guard" does not surrender,
It resigns, which comes to about the
same thing. Its two great senatorial
chieftians leave behind them able
lieutenants-Lodge. Root Crane and
others. and around these the repuhli-
can leadership Of the Senate will doubt
less DO reorganized But It's power will
| not be like that OF the departing lead
ership. 1t will have to bend moro ia
the Influences OF insurgency within the
party. or 1t will be enRu,fed. The old
order has changed, and in the chang
| ing New England's great and long
| continued prestige in tho Senate will
suffer.
With the democrats OF the South
swinging to protection, New England
| must prepare in the near future 80
OF the industries which have helped
| to give us our prestige as manufac-
| turing centers, although atmospheric
| conditions will make it impossible for
| tho South to make the finest grade of
| cottons. which Is the New England
| specially. We must also be prepared
| to see the populistic elements of the
| West. which dominated the demo
cracy for considerable period. make
its influence felt in republican coun-
| ellis as we'll. Whether II will mean 4
new party or the reconstruction o,
| and conservative organizations time
I alone can tell, but the Senate is plain
ly passing through the experience
which has become the common ex
, perience Of our great political par
| ties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
PAN ANA II ATS.

Panama hats are not made in PAN
ANA, and the material of which they
are made Is not a species Of grass, as
many believe. The best are made in
Coombia; others in Honduras
The plant from which the hats are
made IS called iunco, known scientifically
as CarludoVioa palmeta. named after
charles ~ of Spain and his Queer
Louisa. The softncss Of the dbcr and its
durability make ii an excellent material
for hat making. The pllnt grows Wild.
but Is also cultivated the cultivation con
ssting Of keeping the weeds and under
brush down.
The JunCo grows somewhat ike the
banana plant. in that 1t has a parent
stalk, and from eight to ten sprouts
around the base. When tho sprouts are
two or three ieot high and about to
flower, they are cut off; the long, SLIM
Spcarlikc casing Of the flower is peeled
Oft the inside OF the casing taken out
split with "a sharp bone into very th!n
strips the thinner the strips the huer
the weave of the hat and then hung in
the sun to dry. In day or two they
shrivcl into "A light. compact cylindrical
FORM Ike "A cord or string. Thcs" are
then put into a closed box ana smoked
with sulphur fumes for - hours to bleach,
whom they are ready for use. The fiber
must Ice continuously moistencd while
bc.ug woven to keep it plablo.
The hat-making industry of honduras
is carried on by The women of nearly
every household They acquire sroat
skill and rapidlty in the weaving. and
vein hat that VIII take all the time OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.
rents per copy. 80 cents for six months.
800 per year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
coived at the office. lS9 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica'
tion.
Accounts cannot he opened for sub
ecriptions. Subscribers viii please re-
nit with order. Names are not entered
until payment ia received. and all
papers are stopped at the end OF the
time paid for.
Remittance ut the risk or the SUD
Ncrihcr unless made by registered let
i~r, or by check or postal order pay
,thlc to the publishers.
The date when the subscription ex-
pircs is on the address-label or each
paper the change of which TO n SID
foqyent date becomes n receipt Tor re-
mittance. No other receipt 10 sent I'M
less requested. The receipt OF the
paper Is a sufficient receipt for tho FIRST
subscription.
When n change NJ address Ia dea'ren'
both the old and now addresses should
he given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
A BARGAIN.

You look as II something pleasant had
happened"
Yes, I've just given my wife so for
new hat.
you're lucky TO be able to feel so
cheerful about It."
But l made bargain with her. Shes
not to ask ma to go out anywhere with
her at night for whole month. Plain
Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
CHANGES IN THE UNITED STATES
SENATE,

When Hon. George +, edmunds re-
tired from the United States Senate in
1891. It was generally felt that one Of
the principal reasons for his step was
tho changing conditions which We're
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

lFrom the Houston postD
Heavens VIII there he no republicans
in the next House of Representatives
Tor us to shy a brick at?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

ters of population. sooner or later
Legislators will become aroused to the
fact that autos and the good road
problem are at present inseparabIe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
RESPONSIBILITY

so your son in London is director at
the stores That's very responsible
position
"Yeseir: . AS to direct the customers
what get lost. "-Tatler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
TO ATTRACT ATTENTION.

CFrom the Springfield RepublicanD
The surest way To attract attention
now Is suddenly take the next steamer
to meet Mr.. Roosevelt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
AT THE THEATRE.

Heavens whats tnat awful sauawA-
ing noise. Marief"
"Sh | forgot and stuck a two-foot
hstpm right through my chantecler!"-
cleveland Leader. ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
WANTED.

when you want anything. advertise IN
.ro nov ypecial column Of this paper.
s--,o bargains are offered there this
week which Il viii pay you to read
about. See pare two. THIS paper has
more than -. coc readers every week
and On. cent word viii reach them alt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
NAPOLEON AND MARIA LOUISA
Interesting Facts about the Fa-
nous Marriage.
Vermont woman wife OF NRpole On's
Agcnt-NnpoicOn Rewarded with
Ingratitude, ms Was
His wont.


himself new wife. 100 years ago this
very winter. 1t is not so well known that
a lady whose girl life was spent i'm New
York and Boston. and who, with her
ia her and two brothers at Bennington.
Vt. on March TO- i7s7. was made a legal
citizen of that commonwealth, was the
wife of Napoleou's chief agent at Vienna
that winter Of l,o3-l0. This lady daugh-
ter Of St. John de CreVccocur, n sturdy
American pioneer, became in 1890 Mrs.
otto MIR. otto was n diplomat OF expert
encc and capacity, and vas destined to
play Il conspicuous role In the great game
OF Ronapartist politics. In London he
negotiated the prelminarics OF the wei
come peace Of Amiens; transferred to
Munich I'm lsp2, for seven years he con
Quoted his masters a.'airs at that i'm
pDrtant post, I'm some respects. for adj
yantagpous observation, second to none
In Europe. At all events, some letters
OF Napoleon to MI. otto, and some let
tors OF the latter to Napoleon, afford US
gllmpses Of Nh Otto's part in the great
drama of the empire.
II was otto who notified Napoleon.
then at Boulogne. thraten.ns England
with invasion, that the Austrian army
was in motion for the Bavaran frontier.
The courier with the despatch reached
headquarters on August 26 1905. ON the
morrow the French army was In full
march for the Rhine.
The French ambassador met with scrl-
| Gus difficulties in retaining the friendship
Of The then ciector Of Bavaria. who finally
retired 10 Wur2burR. followed by tho dip
'o''".Io 'o' ~" wy S''' w. "''
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upon u'"outs = "..,'""' N"'''"e 'o' '''o
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ioreS'a''eo th' oeS'E"S "' i'u''''' r'.7
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directly "H''e" HIS "'opS ~ '''' f''''ci'
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

Term,-s1. 90 ~ Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 year In advance
utTE ~ CANADA.
pAIv,Y.. Si.OO year in advance.
WEEKLY eco yrnr I'm ADVANCE
FREE I,nEsS ASSOCIATION.
Publishers, burlington W.
rI-RtJNr,TD<. THURSDAY, APRIL Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

I-alJNnrpN. THURSDAY. APRIL 2S.