davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08
Goes On Theory That What Helps One
Section Will Help Another. West
ern Slope Protected
BOQUETS FOR GRAND VALLEY


| bill. or at some other point, VIII ma
terially help other sections of the
state; as well as the section which in
cludes Denver. Why. ! have no prej;-
dice against Denver, or any other
eastern slope city. ] want Denver
strengthened in every good thing. l
tell You we of the western slope are
proud of ''The City of the Plains. -
have Travelled over this beautiful
Heaven has been good to you. "Beau
has struggled and won. | am proud of
the men. living and dead, who have
contributed their share of brain, muscle
and money toward the development OF
this city, or any other city, and of the
state, And this is not all. During the
past four years ] have visited nearly
every section of this my adopted
state. and / stand with uncovered head
as ! view the work already accomplish
ed and above all as. in a vision, | see
the opportunities that are just within
the grasp of the people of this state.
| Having put our hand to the plow we
must not turn back. Think of it!
Master builders like Palmer. Walsh.
Steele, Hughes, Moffat and Whers have
been taken from statewide activities
here during the year past. l ask yon
in all sincerity upon whose shoulders
shall their mantles restg
And now I become a little more per
eblo and vicinity, 1 want to say that
have visited your city, l have been
around it and through it, and you are
TO be congratulated on your present
prosperity. As a state we want to
help You to make further progress.
To the members from Colorado
Springs and vicinity, I say to you that
Heaven has been good to you. "Beau.
tiful for situation is Colorado
Springs! AS rare gem resting against
the tinted throat of purity, so is this
fair city nesting against the snow
capped mountains created by omnipo-
tent Power In the development of
your section we would help and not
hinder. You see l am trying to tie the
different sections of this state into
one knot that cannot be cut with the
scimitar of sectional feeling. And SO
while handing out boquets, l must re-
member my own beloved section-the
great Western Slope concerning which
| too many of you know too little. Why,
Mr. Chairman, when / think of the
great possibilities of the Western
Slope, now just in the morning of life.
and what possibly this measure under
discussion may mean to us of that sec
, ton, can hardly keep from going off
| into regular "Fourth of July"
! speech, fireworks and all
Well, enough of this. Friends, IN
my judgment, this proposed measure, if
properly safeguarded now and in the
| future; if this tunnel is used for the
purpose designated in this bill as
amended, l believe it will mean better
transportation facilities, lower freight
rates, the opening up of vast resources
within the state now undeveloped. will
mean the nearer bringing together of
! the Eastern and the Western Slopes
and will ultimately be of great and
permanent advantage to the entire
state of Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08
SHOT BY UNKNOWN MAN

Friday morning as Leo Aired, sheep
herder in the employ of R. H. Tucker,
was shot at while riding his horse along
town. The shots came from the gulcn
below him and the young man, although
badly frightened, thought that there
must be some mistake about it or that
the shooting was accidental.
He soon changed his mind, however,
when another shot was heard and the
bullet struck his horse in the leg. AL
IA dropped from his horse and got BE-
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08

Uncle Bill Woods, the Marble fish
breeder, accompanied by his manager,
T. NJ. Glib of Redstone, spent couple
days in Glenwood this week closing up
1ek with Joe HUM for his summer s
supply of the speckfed beauties that
grow at Marble.
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08
) 900 Q o o 90 o o . o o Q

After stating that for over six weeks
he had been in communication with his
constituents in Garfield county relat-
ing to the proposed Moffat tunnel bill,
Representative Horace Mann made the
following address especially emphaslz-
ing the fact that what was of benefit
to one section of the state must be of
some benefit to the entire state.
Much has been said concerning this
proposed project to tunnel through the
Rocky mountain range. We have heard
all sorts of things in all sorts of ways,
and while / do not intend to go into
all of the merits of this bill as amend
ed; and while it would be impossible
For me to scarcely touch upon the ad-
vantages of the proposed tunnel to the
state of Colorado and to our rapidly
growing interests, whether the proposed
tunnel is put in with private capital
or as suggested in the Allen bill, yet
/ do want to make very clear one
point, and / trust that the people of
this great state will not forget this
truth. a truth which, in my judgment,
is at the foundation of all real prog
ress. and that truth is that no man
liveth to himself-we are dependent
upon one another.
No community liveth to itself, no
section of this state liveth to itself, no
state in the Union liveth to itself. 1t
has been tried in the past and history
informs us that it made miserable
failure.
1t is as true as that the day follows
the night, that when any state takes
advanced ground in any good thing
the whole nation is benefited thereby.
If any section of state is encouraged,
strengthened. commercially or other
wise in that moment the entire state
is stimulated to greater endeavor AMI
the standard is set higher than ever.
No section of the state of Colorado
liveth to itself. You cannot help it,
Aou cannot dodge it. it is inevitable.
is the LAW; and, members of the
house, you find this law of progress
as outlined by me written in the Bible,
you find this law written over and
over again in the history of the past
in this state-in every state, and some
of you who wear the army button,
blue or gray, know full well that in
the early sixties this law was written
in letters of blood never to be erased.
1t has been suggested that this tunnel
project is going to benefit one section
more than another section. I say that
it is bound to act as commercial
stimulant to the entire state, and
more than you now think.
1t has been limited that this measure
will benefit Denver. 1t will, but, my
friends, that is not all of the story
A tunnel at the point mentioned in the
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08

When the announcement of the vote
was made on the streets it was ac-
companied by the statement that
mistake of one vote had been made in
that at least one illegal vote had been
The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08

o . . o . . . . . o . . . . . !.
o Denver, April 7th, 1911. G
o Glenwood Post, .
o Glenwood Springs, Colo.
o Tunnel bill passed third read G
o ing in house II a. M. thirty-five {.
o to thirty.
o HORACE MANN. G
o G
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-31
Old Lady'S Sage Advice.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Mrs. Mamie
Tawe. of l02 W. Main Street, this
city, says: IF you had seen me,
before began to take Cardui. you
would not think l was the same per-
son. Six doctors failed to do me
good. and my friends thought
would die. could hardly get out
of bed or walk a step. At last an
old lady advised me to take Cardui,
and now | can go most anywhere. I"
All alling women need Cardui, as a
gentle. refreshing tonic, especially
adapted to their peculiar ailments.
1t is a reliable. vegetable remedy,
successfully used for over 81 years.
You ought to try it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-31

FRITZ Mr.. j. Sol Fritz has re-
tired from the real estate firm of
Fritz & Layne, but will still make
Hopkinsville his home.
WATSON Judge Watson, who
is presiding in the famous trial of
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., for the
murder of his wife, at Chesterfield,
c II. Va, is cousin of Prof. Banks
dale Hamlet. nominee of the Demo-
cratic party FOR Sup rintendent of
Pnniic Instruction of Kentucky.
CLARDY-Dr J D. Clardy was
in town yesterday, the date being
the o3rd anniversary of his firth.
His health is good and DR.. Clardy
bids fair to live many more years.
He still looks after his extensive
farming interests and large business
affairs and takes an active interest
in state politics and public matters
generally. The Doctor still prefers
his horse and buggy to an automo.
bile.
OWEN-Mr. Andrew E. Owen,
probably the oldest man in Christian
county, now in his 93rd year, was in
town day or two this week. His
home is near Gracey and he fire..
quently comes to town. Mr.. Owen
is tall and erect and his flowing
white beard gives him a patriarchal
appearance. Only recently has he
begun to show the feebleness that
comes with old age.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-31
Purely Personal

Baylor Alternately is now connect.
ed with the new Model Steam Laun--
dry.
Esq. W. L. Parker has gone ton,
French Lick.
Misses Hattie and Matte Parker
of Darlington, are visiting Mrs. r.
K. McClendon, near the city.
Miss Evelyn Smith has returned
from a visit to friends in Paducah..
Miss Mary Kennedy entertained
Monday night at her home. 938 JEFF
ferson street, with a party in CON-
pliment to her guest, Miss Evelyn
Smith, and Miss Matte Crenshaw,
the guest Of Miss Edith Cope, botl
popular young society girls of Hops
kinsville.-New Democrat.
Mrs Lou Read, formerly of this city,
but now resident of Cleveland, O..
left this morning after visit of sew
eral days to friends in this city, CO.
ing to Hopkinsville, where she will
visit her son, Mr.. Chas Read
GAINESVILLE Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-31
Points About
..."People"""

DRYER-The Washington Herald
of August q has this to say of a
young lady whose parents live in
this city:
Miss Bernice Dryer. of this city, will
sail August 81 on the steamship
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. of the
Hamburg-American Line. for Ber-
I'm. where she will take up vocal
studies with Prof. George Ferguson.
Miss Dryer has for some time been
studying in Washington under Mrs.
Oldberg. She will carry with her
the good wishes of a host of friends
and acquaintance interested in her
voice, and confidence is expressed by
all that brilliant career is to follow
her studies here and abroad.
WINFREE-Judge W. P. Winfree
surprised his friends last week by
appearing on the streets minus the
flowing beard he has worn for many
years. His closest friends have to
look twice at his beardless face be-
fore they recognize him.
BASSETT-Dr Frank n Bassett,
who has located in this city. showed
his good faith by entering his oldest
hopeful Charles Thompson Bassett
in the public schools Monday As
soon as he can find a suitable house
he will begin housekeeping. By
the-way, DR.. Bassett will umpire the
ball ga ne Saturday.
HAZELIP-The Republicans of
Paducah have nominated for Mayor
Thos. N. Hazelip. who at one time
lived in this city and was in partner
ship with the late l.. Yonts in the
practice of law. His nomination
was bitterly opposed by one faction
of the Republicans and several of
the nominees in the city have refus
ed to run with him. Paducah now
has a Republican Mayor. but the
Democrats are more than hopeful of
winning in the coming election.
BR0DIE-Mr. T. L. Brodie, un-
til recently Of Lawton. Oklahoma.
has moved to the city and entered
into partnership with Mr.. John T,
Waller, the architect. He is an ex-
perienced architect and the new firm
will make plans for all classes Of
buildings.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-31
To Laundry Patrons.

| am now connected with the Mo-
del Steam Laundry. This Laundry
is prepared to handle your business
in the best possible manner. Every
thing about it is new and up-to-date.
Besides my appreciation of your
work it will benefit me considerably.
Thanking you for your favors and
promising prompt and careful at.
tention, l am. Very Resp't Yours,
BAYLOR ALTERNATELY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-31
Eighth Annual Horse Show, Pembroke, KY.

headquarters. 1874 Broadway, to-
day. When the people Of ohe
South and Southwest come to reals
ize the damage that this bird BUTCH
cry does to the country's crops, L
feel sure that they will join with
every agricultural interest to help
us preserve a bird that is beauti-
full and generally beloved by all
Americans as it is financially helpful
to every farmer"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-31
TRUSTEE NAMED
To Manage Mrs. S. E. ROuten'S
Estate.

S. B. Long has been appointed
trustee to manage the estate of Mrs.
S. E. Routen, of Macedonia. who
was adjudged by a jury incapable of
attending to her own affairs. Mrs.
Routen is n years old and her IN
soundness of mind was produced by
old age and physical infrmities.
Mr.. Long accepted the charge and
executed bond in the sum of $1,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-31
DOVES USEFUL
TO THE FARMER
Claimed They Can Destroy
More Weeds Than Best
Farm Hand.
WILL BACK NEW MOVEMENT.
Agricultural Organizations Are
Urged to Cooperate With
Audubon Societies.
WILL BACK NEW MOVEMENT.

New York, August 30.-Backed by
almost every agricultural organiza-
ton in the country, special efforts to
check the slaughter of turtle doves,
that destroy thousands of weed seeds
at one meal, have been begun at the
headquarters of the National Asso-
citation of Audubon Societies in this
city. Before these beautiful birds
fly south, after a summer of whole
sale determination of the weeds that
menace every crop on the continent,
it is planed to try to avert the muir
derous fusillade that always butcher
millions of them across the Southern
and Southwestern States. AS a
most important step in this direction
the Audubon workers have just sue
ceeded in having a State Game Com
mission, supporting strong force
of wardens, established in Georgia.
That each member of that popular
species of wild dove can destroy more
weeds in a day than the most vigor-
our farm hand equipped with hoe
is being demonstrated to the farmers
in every section by recent investi-
cations of the government Biologi-
cal Survey. In the stomachs of
three turtle doves alone %, 100 seeds
of hawkweed, foxtail, wood-sorrel.
paspalum and other damaging
growths have.been discovered. pluck
ed from the fields at one dinner by
the persistent feathered weeders.
Every day in the year these doves
are shown to take GA per cent. of
their feed in weed seeds from farm
land, and with each stroke of their
nimble bills the ripening germ of
the rank weed is forever killed.
A considerable amount of the half
billion dollars that the farmers of
America pay each year for labor
might be saved by the natural in
crease of the dove weed killers.
which is heavily offset by their wide
spread shooting. according to reports
that are being received at Audubon
headquarters here. Over the pea
nut and wheat fields of the South as
many as 1000 turtle doves are
known to have been butchered at
single shooting. where the birds
were lured Uftentimes by illegal
batting. In Texas, Kansas and Ok
lahoma a fight is already being made
by the famers to have these weed.
seed eaters protected. while the peo-
pie of California have just defeated
an attempt to abolish a close season
on shooting them.
I'VE believe we can count upon
the support of everyone interested
in the crops. the whole country over.
in our efforts to save the econo'
mically invaluable turtle dove from
destruction" said T. Gilbert Pear
son, Secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Audubon Societies. at its
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-31
Tom Gaylord Divorced.

Supreme Court Justice Bischoff,
of New York, yesterday confirmed
the report of Referee Newell Martin
in the suit for separation of Mrs.
Ethel l.. Gaylord against her hus-
band. Thomas G. Gaylord, a stock
broker and former Louisville man,
and granted in introductory decree
of divorce.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-31
Caused BY PARALYSIS.

Mary Dunn died at the asylum
last Saturday, aged 60 years. She
was a native of Christian and was
received for treatment only a few
month ago. Death was due to gen
eral paralysis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-31

Tia man who offers sympathy to .
neighbor and who comforts him In
time OF trouble can AFFORD to run the
risk of being accused OF not mindins
his own business. An act OF genu-
me kindness is readily distinguished
from intermeddling. The heart 10
sometimes a better guide for action
than the head.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-31
improved Motorcycles.

BY recent changes made In the do
sign OF the motorcycle its appearance
IL greatly improved by making use Of
the tubes Of the frame for the storage
OF many OF the parts which are now
hung to It For this purpose It is neo
essary to make the tubing a tribe
heavier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-07
AIexam6ria Gazette.
SATURDAY EVENING. JAN. I
Know tho Stars In the Drason2

Winding in and out between the
stars Of the Great and Little Dipper
is the constellation Of the Dragon.
The tip Of the tail lies between the
pole star in the Little Dipper and the
pointers in the Great Dipper, but
much nearer the latter and only few
degrees below the pointers. The rest
of the constellation. outlined with
faint stars, curves downward and
around the Little Dipper, when with
n final coil it terminates with the two
bright stars Gamma and Beta, which
mark the head Of the Dragon, or, in
fact, its eyes. Aratus in describing
the consultations speaks Of the Dragon
as with eyes obllque retorted, that
askant cast cleaning fire"
Its leading star, Alpha, near the tail
Of the Dragon and halfway between
Mizar (the middle star in the handle
Of the Great Dipper) and the lowest
star in the bowl Of the Little Dipper,
is known by the name Of Thuban-
Four thousand years ago 1t was the
pole star.-Mary Proctor in Chicago
Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-07
Does Your Cat Cough2

Poor pussy! AS II the immemorial
charges against her Of keeping Us
awake o. nights and Of eating canary
birds whenever she gets the chance
were not enough, the doctors have just
discovered that for years she has been
responsible for the spread Of diphthe-
ria. DR.. G. J. Awburn Of Manchester,
England, having traced an epidemic of
this disease in suburb Of that city
to a pet cat belonging to one Of his
patients, has found, after much clever
investigation. that all cats are pecul-
tarly susceptible to diphtheritic affec-
lions Of the throat. He has therefore
recently been warning all families
who own cats to watch them carefully
and If they develop coughs to forbid
their being Rugged and petted DR..
Awburn further recommends that II
the cough persists and the cat begins
to grow thin to have the animal de-
stroyed at once. The only really safe
way. he says, is to let the first wheeze
be pussy's death warrant-New York
World.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-07
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

Northern mails, week days, close at
40 m and 10 40a m and 30 p IN ID
and 10 10 p m. Open ut s 90 q IN II DOM
and 90 p m. On Sundays Northern
mails close at s 40 m / 30 p m and -
p m.
Southern mails via Southern Railway
close at 10 40a m 30 and 10 10 p m. Open
at 90 m and 90 pm.
Southern mails, via r. F. & P. r. r.,
close at 40 n m and II 10 4 N, and so,
10 and 10 80 p m, Open at s and 80 a
m, and 10 Is p m.
Manassas Division mails close at Is a
m and3 20 p m. Open at II m and 10 IL
p m.
Bluemont Branch, Southern Railway
mail close at 45 m and 3 80 p m. Open
at GO IN. and 30 p m.
Chesapeake and Ohio Mails close
30 p. m. and 10 Is p. m. Open at Sa. m
and 90 p. m.
Washington mails close at S 40 and
10 40 a. m, and 30, l5 and 1890 p. m.
Open at S 90 a. M, II % m, 8 90 and 90
p. m,
Office Hours-Open at 90 a. 70. Close
at O0p ma
Sunday Hours-Open 900 a. m. Close
at 10 90 4. m.
All mail should be in the office ten
minutes before our indicated time Tor
closing.
Carriers Observation-Disclosures maze
on inside routes-6 Is and 10 VI a. m. ana
3 90 and 30 p. N. Full route ID a: ID.
and 80 p, m. Sunday sciie9LLo1 i,. 80 . Fl Z;
m eaRf4srs' window open SHHoSy . w
a. N. and close 10 90 4. "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-07

VIRGINIA.-In the Clerks office oil
v the Corporation Court OF the City OF
Alexandria, on the 9th day of Decem-
Der, 1910.
TAYLOR Morrison, James Morrison, Ros-
allie Morrison. Edith Morrison, Mary
Shultice and William w. Shultice, her
husband; Fannie \: Clark. Charles I.
Clark, George 7. Klipstein, Mary L.
Harryman and Harry G. Harryman,
her husband, and Rebecca T. Kip
stein, complainants, VS. Edward z.
Cooper, Annie Cooper Kennedy,
Bertha Brewer, Edward C. Lord, Will
liam e. Lord, Thomas c. Lippincott,
William Lippincott, Caroline f. e.
Gaskill and J. y. Gaskill, her husband;
Hannah Lippincott, Martha Farquhar
and B. II. Farquhar, her husband;
Hannah Edwards and Y. G.. Edwards,
her husband; Lewis c. Jessup. James
Jcssup, John Jessup, Name KRONER
and l.. Kroner, her husband; West
Jessup, Sallie Voorheesland JohnVoor-
bees; her husband; Cooper Jessup'
- Jessup, widow of d. Cooper Jes-
sup, deceased; Bcnajah Andrews, Clara
Snced and =. Sneed, her husband;
Mary -, formerly Mary Andrews,
and -. her husband: Clara Bon
sail and William S. Bonsall, her huS--
band; Edwin C. Stokes, = Stokes and
Anna Stokes, his wife; Andrews,
widow Of D. Cooper Andrews, dcceas-
ed. and Lizzie Curtis and - Curtis,
her husband, ifliving, and their I'M
known heirs, if any Of them be dead,
defendants. In chancery.
Memo. The object Of this suit is to
sell the real estate particularly descrlb-
ed in the bill situate partly in the city
Of Alexandria and partly in the county
OF Alexandria, Virginia. of which Lewis
Cooper and Charles NJ. Taylor died seiz-
ed and possessed as tenants in common,
and for the distribution of the proceeds
of the sale among the parties entitled
thereto according to their respective
rights.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that all Of the defendants arc
non-residents of this State:
It is Ordered, That said defendants
appear here within fifteen days after due
publication OF this order, and do what is
necessary to protect their interests in
this suit, and that a copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette, 4 newspaper published in the
City Of Alexandria, once week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the front
door OF the Court House of this city.
: A copy-TESTE:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
John NJ Johnson and Samuel P.
Fisher, p. q. asef W4W-"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-07
SHED at the Price.

a noted painter said ct the Art club
in Philadelphia, apropos Of picture
prices:
II am glad there are not many buy
ers like an old farmer in Center Bridge.
A very distinguished etcher, sketching
in Center Bridge, made study of the
farmers barn. The farmer happened
to appear and said he'd like to have
the sketch.
EFF faint too dear he added eau
tiously.
"'Oh,' said the etcher. who makes
$4,000 a year. 4 won't charge you
anything for the sketch, but
"His eye lighted on the pigpen.
"'But I'll tell you what. You can
give me one Of those nice little pink
sucking pigs there
"Why, man. said the farmer with
a frown, do We know what them pigs
is worth? They're worth q dollar
apiece "-Exchange.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-07
Strono on Lenoth.

Richard earle engaged as cook a
Swedish giantcss who proved unsatis-
factory. On departure she asked for
written testimonial. and Dr. Carrie
presented her with the following:
'"Tc whom It may concern: have
lately had in my employ Hulda Swan
son, who was engaged to cook for q
family of three and do such other
things as would be possible when not
cooking. Under this head might come
a little busting and dishwashing and
answering the doorbell. Taking all
these things into account. wish to
say that Hulda is absolutely the tallest
cook l ever saw."-Success Magazine.