davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22

be held in Lamar from July 21st to
August 18th.
Rock and Piney creeks have re-
Gently been supplied with about 10000
young trout from the fish hatchery in
Routt county.
In recent game of ball at Wray be-
tween the married and the single men.
the former were victorious by score
of ~ to /.
The Yampa Valley mine, near Oak
creek has been working regularly On
half time, but with new improvements
will now work full time
Judge S. w. Parker, who formerly
resided at Olney Springs. and one
time judge of the Otero County Court,
died at his home at Modesto, Cal.
Arrangements are being made for
the approaching term of the Fort
Lewis school. A dairy department is
to be inaugurated with twenty pure
bred cows.
At the recent Log Rolling of the
Modern Woodmen of Kiowa county.
Fowler. Sheridan Lake, Chvington,
Eads, Galatea. Haswell and Arlington
were well represented
Dummy" Rosson, who is well
known in Rocky Ford, Fowler and
other Otero county towns. has been
taken over by the Des Moines, Iowa,
base ball team.
An unusual revival of interest in
grange circles has been manifested in
the Louisville district by the erection
of $1,000 grange hall by the Clark
son Valley Grange Association.
Senator Guggenheim presented in
the Senate resolution adopted by
the Colorado Legislature favoring a
grant to the state of an additional mil
lion acres of land under the Carey
act.
Five thousand eight hundred dol
lars has been raised recently by the
farmers of Niwot for the erection of
cooperative creamery. to be devoted
to the interests of the dairymen and
farmers of that district.
Work on the new high-line tele-
phone system out of Brandon is being
built north and the line will be built
south in the near future, when connec-
tions can be had with Lamar and
other points.
The Sixth International Dry Farm
ing Congress to be held in Colorado
Springs October 18th to Goth, will be
conference of farmers. scientists,
state and federal experts, land own
ers and others interested in agricul-
tural development, representing all
states and nations, within whose bor-
ders the annual precipitation drops
below net annual average of twenty
inches.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
HOUSE PASSES
REVISION BILL
"a REPUBLICANS VOTE WITH
DEMOCRATS FOR PASSAGE
OF MEASURE.
VOTE WAS 221 TO 100
FILL REDUCES TARIFF ON WOOL
AND MANUFAC.
TURES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-The House of Repre-
sentatives by a vote of 221 to 100
passed the Underwood wool tariff re-
vision bill providing for reduction
of duty on wool and manufactures of
wool
.Twenty-four Republicans voted with
the Democrats for the passage of the
measure and one Democrat, Repre-
sentative Francis of Ohio, voted
against it.
Many amendments were offered and
voted down, the only one adopted be-
ing slight change in phraseology.
Immediately preceding the final
vote, motion offered by Representa-
tive Payne of New York that the bill
be resubmitted to the ways and means
committee, with instructions that it
await a report from the tariff board
on the woolen industry before making
final report of the BILL was lost by
a vote of 1S9 to 11S.
Representative Underwood, chair
man of the ways and meals commit
tee, and in charge of the wool tariff
bill. kept his forces well together in
their opposition to all amendments.
While some Democrats proposed
amendments, with one exception they
voted with the party when the bill
came to passage.
Representative Gray of Indiana Of
fered an amendment to place raw
wool on the free list, instead of 20
per cent ad valorem, as the bill pro-
vides. and to recommit the bill to the
committee with instructions that man.
ufactures be reduced to 30 per cent
ad valorem. This was lost
His purpose in these amendments.
he stated. was to give to the Ameri-
can people protection from the wors-
ted trust by making free those arti-
cles which enter into the manufac-
ture of trust-controlled wooden prod
ucts"
After the bill had passed. a message
was read from President Taft in re-
spoDse to request which had been
made for certain information from the
tariff board in regard to the wooden
question. The message stated that
the desired information could not be
furnished at this time.
In special message President Taft
stated that the tariff board would not
be ready to submit a comprehensive
report on wooden and cotton schedules
of the tariff law until December next.
The Presidents message was called
out by House resolution requesting
him to transmit at once all of the
information procured by the tariff
board relating to wool and the manu-
factures of wool. Mr.. Taft included
In his message statement from the
tariff board as to the status of its in
quiry and also a statement by a COM
mittee of the national tariff commits
sion association which recently con-
Quoted an investigation of the meth
ods of the tariff board.
In this statement the board said
that statistics compiled by it from
the latest available foreign and do
mestic sources covering the produc-
ton, distribution and consumption of
raw wool and wooden manufactures
had already been transmitted in re-
quest to the Ways and Means COM
mittee of the House and used by 1t.
The board declares it is conducting an
inquiry which involves original re-
search work that is worldwide in it's
scope.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22

August Clondeaux. ~, an expert
glass worker of Ford City, Pa. de-
parted for Belgium. his native land,
accompanied by his wife and twenty
four children.
Judge George A. Carpenter in the
United States District Court In Chica-
go. denied motion of J. Ogden Ar
mour and nine other Chicago packers
for rehearing of their motion to
quash indictments charging violation
or the Sherman antitrust act. This
means that the packers must stand
trial.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
WARRINGTON.

Republican opposition to the Cana.
dian reciprocity bill in the Senate has
reached the stage of open revolt.
Such estimates of the bids for the
governments 3 per cent $50,000.000
Panama loan as are available indicate
that the loan has been three times
over subscribed and that the average
price of the new bonds will run little
over 102.50
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
Showed Tact o, kIna.

1t was the order OF the day at .
late shoot at Sandringham that when
pheasants should not be shot, and one
Of the guests brought down q hen
which fell near King Edwards place
In the line. Anxious not to hurt the
offenders feelings by an over rebuks.
the king pointed to tho corpus delicu
and said: "Ah. Gurney. what nan
you are for the ladies!"-Life of Ed
ward VII.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
sylvester 7. Smith pies.

Denver.-Sylvester T. Smith, Civil
war veteran, railroad builder and
menager and empire builder, until
few years ago one of the foremost
residents of Denver, died at his home
in Chicago.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
He Got the Pass.
II want q pass"

want pass.
"Pass7 You're not entitled to .
pass. You are not an smploye.
Sorry"
mo; but here the antipass law says
free transportation can be granted to
necessary caretakers of live stock,
poultry and fruit Well. I'm going on
this trip with an aunt that's q hon
there's your poultry; girl that's .
peach-there's your fruit; and .
nephew that's mule-there's your
live stock. Gimme a pass."-The Way
Bill.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
LeadviIIe Man Instantly Killed.

Leadville.-While in the perform
ance of duty John O'Neill, aged 21, a
lineman for the Leadville Light and
Power Company, was instantly killed
here by coming in contact with a live
wire carrying $500 volts.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
Cholera on Steamship.

New York.-Two cases of cholera
have been discovered among the crew
of the steamship Duca Degli Abruzzi.
from Genoa. Naples and Madeira.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
Harvard Defeats Yale.

New Haven, Conn.-Yale lost com.
mencement game to Harvard for the
first time since 1903. Heavy hitting
OF Harvard featured the contest.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
Farmers Wearing Smiles.

La Junta.-The Arkansas river is
running full, supplying all bitches
with abundance of water, and farmers
are wearing broad smiles. The first
cutting of alfalfa is under way and
all other crops are looking well.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
eootIeaaers Hard Hit.

La Junta.-The La Junta City Coun-
Gil has passed what is known ,as the
two per cent, or beer ordinance, for
bidding sale of anything of an intoxi-
eating nature in the city or within one
mile of the city limits. This will
make La Junta dry and close up the
bootleggers.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
Lee o'NeiI Browne Freed.

Springfield, Ill.-Declaring 1t ap-
peared to be impossible to procure
convictions in cases pertaining to brib-
cry and corruption in Sangamon coun.
ty States Attorney Edmund Burke, In
the central court rolled the case pend.
ing against Lee O'Neil Browne.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
Postal Bank Opens Soon.

Colorado City.-The postal savings
bank to be established here will open
June 9th. Postmaster Morgan has
received all instructions regarding
conduct of the office and is making
preparations for a big business.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
Grand Valley Cherry Crop.

Grand Junction.-The cherry crop
of the Grand valley is now practically
harvested and it is estimated by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation that $4,000 worth of this fruit
has been sent out. The frost did prac-
tically no damage to it.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
Man Falls to Death.

Steamboat Springs.-August Bede,
aged IS, a section hand on the Moffat
road at Oak creek, was killed by fall
ing from the door of the section house
25 feet into Oak creek.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
Secretary Approves Project.

Meeker.-The secretary of the in
terror approved the application of the
Routt County Development Company
for segregation of 10000 acres along
the Little Snake river valley in Moi
fat county. for reclamation and irri-
cation under the Carey act. The
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
To Build Irrigation bitches.

Sligo.-To reclaim it by irrigation
and develop the country in the vicinity
of Sligo, series of reservoirs and
bitches to cost $4,000 is to be built
by Denver men and women.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
FOREIGN.

Johann SEVERN Svendsen, the Nor.
wegian composer. is dead at Copen-
hagen. He was born In Chrlstiania
in 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
COLORADO. STATE NEWS

application approved is y supple
mental to the main project of the COM
pany, which aggregates $4,000 acres.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS,

June 0-30-Western General Confer
ance Women's Christian Association.
Cascade, Colo.
June 2S.-Colorado Association of Let
ter Carriers convention. Boulder.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
Fall Down Shaft is Fatal.

Victor-Thomas Mutton, as the re.
suit of a fall of twenty-five feet down
a shaft of the Portland mine. died from
a blood clot on the brain, caused by
the fall. ~
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22

ADVICE
TO WOMEN

Women suffering from any form Of
Illness are invited to promptly oon-
municate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. All letters are received, opened,
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22
A Heartless Father.

W. N. w., DENVER. NO. 2s-1s1,.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22

$50 = 'sss~'NTV NOVCx ud6 ouo pun
lished . testimonial or used . letter
without the written consent Of the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them in
their hles will attest.
Out Of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has to draw
from, 1t is moro than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
In your case. She asks nothing in 70
turn except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should b
glad to take advantage of this gener-
Gus offer Of assistance. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, caro- Of Lydia E. PinkhAn
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's 8O-pagO
Text Book. 1t Is not q book for
general distribution, as It II too
expensive. 1t Is FREQ and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
It today.
Gilpin observer., 1911-06-22

man can freely talk
Of her private ILL
ness to Q woman :
thus has been es-
tablished this con-
hdence between
Mrs. Pinkham and
tho " o m n OF
America which has
never been broken.
Nayer has aha Duh.
The Forrest City times., 1911-06-23
thas. Johnson Bad Negro Stranger. Narrowly Escaped Fury of Mob of
 Colored People Near Madison.

Deputy Sheriffs Jim Franks and Cleye Bell were called upon Tuesday mornicg to take the county blood hounds and go to Madison 10 take the trail of negro charged with having attempted to rape couple Of negro girls, daughters ol colOred farmer named Jones, who lives about a mile and a quarter west of Madison on the old Madison and Forrest City road. According to the story told by the girls, they were on their way home Tuesday morning from Madison where they had been making some purchases at one of the stores. When a short distance from their home. where the road runs through the woods, the negro sprang out at them and attempted 10 grab one of the girls. She escaped his clutches and ran of screaming for help. The other girl, however, did not escape so easily, and was caught by the negro. By this time, though, the screams of the girl who had escaped had been heard. and the negro became frightened, and ran away, going south.
 The officers here were notified by phone from Madison. and Messrs, Franks and Bell at once started for the scene taking the dogs with them. Arriving, the dogs at once picked up the trail, and followed IL along the creek bank, south 10 the point where the Rock Island tracks cross the creek A freight train had the track blocked at this point and the dogs lost the trail. While waiting for the train to move out of the way the officers noticed negro man attempting to ~4 sast Ina ltn once arrested by MT. Bell. The negro was taken to Madison where he was positively identified by the girls as the man who had attempted the assault.
 The officers then started for Forrest City with their prisoner, taking the road along the south of the railroad track and at the point where the road crosses the railroad track at the west ern edge of Madison, they were stop ped by a crowd of twelve or fifteen negro men armed with shotguns who demanded that the negro be given up 10 them, saying, We'll do enough to him." MT. Bell was about 10 alight from the buggy and begin to shoot, when he was restrained by Franks. who motioned the negroes to proceed them luther out of town. They thinking that the officers intended to give the prisoner up when they had gotten luther out, obeyed. Franks and Bell drove along behind the crowd. and until the point was reach ei where the road turns south to- wards the Dan Wylds place, Here they whipped up their team and drove south. reaching the city by round-a- bout way, and finally landed their prisoners in jail in this city.
 Johnson was given hearing yes terday, snd in default Of a sl00O bond, was committed 10 jail 10 await the action of the grand jury.
The Forrest City times., 1911-06-23
PLAN TO DIVERT ROAD.

Oar friends in the Gross County capital seem 10 take it as an assured fact that the proposed Hot Springs Little Rock St Louis highway will turn west al that point. and the last issue of the Wynne Progress, in z well written article points out what they consider very desirable route from that city west. via Fair Oaks. Baycu DeEiew and Augusta. which they say with very little expense and effort can be opened up and made in- to a rrst-clzss road. The Progress also maps out connecting iink for the highway 10 Memphis, via Pzrsin, Earle. Charlottesville and Marion. es- timzting the cost Of the road from Wynne to Memphis to be s5,j50. This estimate includeS fhe cost ot saT- yer, locating the rOad. cutting oat the right of way. purchasing right of way and building bridges where neces sary. We have already shown in these columns that perfectly clear, drF and high road, with a right of way seventy foot wide can be built. using the Old Military road, that will cross the bottoms from point on the St. Francis river about ten mics north Of Madison, to Marion, at con- paratiyely small expense of time, money CT labor, and Forrest City has raised the money to open up this road and put IL in shape so that the round trip can easily be made from this city in less than a day, and now has gang Of men with Mr. ;. F. Mcdaniel, ac- lively in charge, opening up this 0b. strqcted gap. Word received from him since he has been on the job saEs that work is progressing finely. and that within 8 short while the gap will be opened up and the connecting link will be reality. However. we do not wish our friends in Wynne t0 consider this statement Of facts as { piece of boastfulness. though We are a little proud of our achievement ia this direction. Let them go on with the great work of good road build ing. There can't be too many of them, even though this fertile c0un- try is marked up with 'em like 2 rail- road map. Go 10 it. The need is great, the field is wide. and the time Is ripe.
 It seems to us, however. that Wynne is little late in proposing that ths road should turn west from that point, and IL behooEes Forrest Citi 10 push her claims in that respect, that it should come via this city We have taken the initiative. Helena and the country south of US are our allies, and there is work to do, both i'll St. Louis, Memphis, Helena, Ma rianna, and other interested points 90 that there shall be no miscarriage Of the proposed plans now in course oi perfection. This is most importan, matter 10 Forrest City, and we sIn cerely hope our business men. county judges and others in authority or in fuence will get together and get busy
The Forrest City times., 1911-06-23

Col. D. H. Crump, or the firm of F. II. Crump & Co.,. Of Memphis. and who is now spending the heated term at Deer Park, Maryland, after having read this great Good Roads journal, has kindly sent to Capt. James Fus- sell, and through him to the proper channel, twenty-five dollars, together with his earnest and most sincere congratulations and good wishes, for the opening up of the Old Military Road, and the St. Louis Memphis Forrest City-Little Rock and Hot Springs interstate highway. This is highly appreciated, and on behalf of all others interested, we return hearty thanks. In this connection we want to say that there are no doubt many others who are really anxious to do- nate of their means a liberal share for the furtherance of this enterprise. and it should be the business of some- one in particular and everyone in gen. eral, 10 lay the facts before their friends at distance. who may be in. terested, with kindly request that they come acrost.
The Forrest City times., 1911-06-23
TEACHERS ELECTED.

A called meeting of the For rest City school board was held last Thursday night, at which time the falculty for the ensu- ing term at Crowley Ridge In- stitute was elected, as follows: Jack Mccullough, principal; Joe A. Youngblood, assistant princlpal; Misses Pearl Davis, Iva Cox, Dainty Gatling, Lollie Hambleton, Clara Bridewell and Lula Bridewell.teachers of the intermediate and primary grades. Mrs. Thomas Horney was chosen as teacher of music. The board passed a resolution requesting that all teachers elected to the faculty of Crow Icy Ridge Institute attend the summer normal school for teachers at Knoxville, Tenn, or some other institution of equal prestige and importance. In addition to teaching the pri- mary grade, Miss Bridewell, in conjunction with the principal, will also have supervision of the second and third grades.
 Teachers elected for the col lored school were: w. L. Puri- foy, principal; Calvin Altman; assistant; Matilda Elliby, Luge- mia Belle and Willie B. Duncan.
The Forrest City times., 1911-06-23
Strayed or Stolen.

From the range on Blackfsh near J. C. Taylor's place, one Light Bay Horse Mule, about five years old: branded F on hip. Also one small Bay Mare. 1 or years old; branded under the mane with triangle.
 Liberal reward for return of said stock or any information leading to recovery. JAS. RUSSELL,
 April l2, 1911. Forrest City, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1911-06-23
Notiee of Sale of Imrounded Stock

Nollce IS nereDy given, that l will on
 Wednesday, June 2s. 1911, between legal hours at the City Pound in Forrest City offer and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described animals which have been in my charge during the full limit of the time prescribed by law
 One pale red COW, wearing bell, crop of left ear.
 And on Saturday, July l. 1911, under same terms and conditions. sell the following:
 One bay mare about years old. One sorrel horse, about years old. Mexican brand on left hip.
 Owners of the above described ami mals may claim same by paying the impounding charges to the marshal on or before the date of sale.
 J. NJ. DAVIS, City Marshal.
The Forrest City times., 1911-06-23
Middle Aged and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and permanent results in all cases of kidney and bladder troubles, and for painful and annoying irregularities J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-06-23
Notice of Trustees Sale.

pa.,d l & ,. he9u si,u His ,.- Slte, M9lii I in trust 10 J. T. Johnson, the hereinafter de- scribed real property for the purpose Of secur- ing debt described in said trust deed, to F. Bonner, and
 Whereas, il was provided in said trust deed that upon default in the payment of the debt described therein, The undersigned should al the request of the legal holder of the said in- debtedness, after giving ten ii0) days notice of the time. place, terms and object Of said sale, sell the hereinafter described real proper ty, for the purpose of paying said indebted ness and the expense of this sale.
 Now, therefore. default having been n ade in the payment of said indebtedness and the undersigned having been requested by the legal holder thereof to sell the hereinafter de- s',ribed real estate 10 pay the same. notice is hereby given that the undersigned will be- tween the legal hOurS on
The Forrest City times., 1911-06-23
Friday. the sOth day of June. 1911.

al tine west door of the courthouse in For rest City, St Francis County, Arkansas sell at public Outcry To the highest bidder for cash, the following described real property lying and being in >t Francis County, Arkan- saS. tO-wtt:
 I.ot 3 in block 3. in town Of Widener. accord ing 10 original survey.
 Witness my hand as such trustee this the Eth day Of June, 1911.
 1
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-04-08
COUNTY CONVENTION
OF MODERN WooDMEN

Charles Thomas, o. H. Brady. j.
NJ. Rodgers and David Steel, delegates
from Eagle camp, attended the coun.
ty convention of the Modern Wood.
men at Joseph Thursday. ]. M
Rodgers of f|this city was chosen dele
gate to the state encampme lent that
meets in Hood River May 3. DR.. H.
L. Cummins of Joseph was chosen
alternate. The next county conven-
ton in 1914 will be held at Enterprise.
The Modern Woodmen is the larg-
est beneficiary order in the world.
1t has over a million members. There
are four flourishing camps in this
county. one each at Joseph, Enterprise
Wallowa and Flora. The great ma
tional camp that meets once in three
years will be held this year at Buff
falo, N. Y. Over 10000 delegates
and members will attend. Portland
will try to secure the 1914 camp.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-04-08
RAILROAD COMPANY ASKS
PUBLIC ABOUT PASSENGER.

Assistant General Passenger Ag-
ent j. H. O'Nein was in town Fri
day on business for the o-W and took
occasion to sound the patrons of the
road on the subject of daily round
trip passenger service. He found ev-
eryone in favor of it. provided it was
run so as to expedite and not retard
the receipt of the Portland mail
travel. If the passenger should leave
La Grande at the same time as the
mixed train does now, and return to
La Grande in the evening it would
be an ideal service. But if the train
left La Grande in the morning, l.
would delay our mail six hours Or
more, possibly a full day. That
would be worse than the old stage
coach service.