davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
THE RANGE PROBLEM

When addressing at length the Delta
County StockgrOwers association a
few weeks ago. j. B. Killian laid par
ticular stress upon the matter of care
and control of the grazing areas as
essential to the future prosperity Of
the stockgrowing industry in this
state. The Post has room for only a
small portion of this address.
In referring to the control of the
ranges Mr.. Killian said: 'We stock
growers must naturally feel partial to
national control, for we must attribute
initiative work up to this time to the
bureau of forestry. My friends, have
you ever paused to think of the com
parative cost of our different grazing
resources to us? Grazing in the nation
al forests costs us about one and a
half cents per acre; using patented
grazing land costs us from eight to
sixteen cents per acre, no matter wheth-
er we own it or some one else owns it
readily see that those people who are
crying for that congressional act max
ing wholesale disposition of our public
grazing lands to settlers, must either
conceive of the almost improbable
scheme of a complete revolution of our
state equalization system, or they are
contemplating a plan which would ne
cessitate our paying out that enormous
additional expense which is absolutely
Incompatible with our existence as
stockgrowers.
In closing his address the president
warned the stockgrowers to beware of
any plan which might enthrall their
business in ruin and heartily endorsed
the present system of forest regulation.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
PUBLIC TRUSTEE SALE

Default having been made by the
administrators of the estate of Cynthia
Anna Miller deceased and by the heirs
of said decedent in the payment of the
two promissory notes of said decedent
and the interest due thereon. payable
to the order of Margaret Sullivan and
secured by the deed of trust of said
decedent dated May 10, 1909 and re
corded in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Garfield County, Colorado
on May 20, 1909, in Book 72 at Page
garet Sullivan the legal holder of said
notes has elected to declare all of the
said indebtedness evidenced by said
notes, and secured in and by said deed
of trust, due and payable, and demands
this foreclosure. And the said notes
having been duly presented to, and
allowed by the County Court of said
County as claim against the estate
of said decedent therein the sum of
eight hundred and seventy two and
67.l0O dollars ts72.67) on the llth
day of January 1911 and an order hav-
ing been duly made and entered of
record in said court allowing and per
mitting the foreclosure of said deed of
trust.
Now, therefore, public notice is here
| by given that I the undersigned as
Trustee in said Deed of Trust named,
to wit: the Public Trustee in and for
| said County of Garfield and under its
powers and authorities and for the
uses and purposes therein stated. and
in accordance with the provisions of
the order of Court aforesaid, will sell
at public auction for the highest and
best price the same will bring in cash
on the 18th day of February A. D.
1911 at the hour of 2 O'Clock p m. at
the west front door of the County
Court house in Glenwood Springs, Gar
field County, Colorado all of the follow
ing described property in and by said
deed of trust conveyed, situate in Gar
field County Colorado, to wit:
Lots number IA, Is and 16 in Block
number ; in the town of Glenwood
Springs with all buildings and i'm
provements thereon and connected
herewith and with all rights. title
equity and claim of said estate and the
heirs of said deeedent therein, subject
only to redemption as provided by law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs Colorado
this 18th day Of January A. D. 1911.
j. A. Mac RAE
Public Trustee of Garfield County
Colorado.
First publication. Jan. IA, 1911; Last
publication Feb. II, 1911.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
A. j. DICKSON, Editor and Proprietor
Saturday, January 81, 1911.
DON'T LOAF

Idleness is the root of much evil and
uncheerfulness is one of the shoots
from the root There is no such thing
as idleness in Nature. The worlds that
glitter in the arch of the heavens are
ever moving. The moon never stays in
one place. The restless sea moans in
and out over the harbor bar. The
rivers gurgle and splash as they jour,
ney to the sea. The trees change their
costume twice year, and grow n little
throughout most of the year. The
birds never roost at MONDAY, and man
is the only animal who oversleeps
himself.
ga contented mind is a continual
FEAST and the worker, whether h,
labors with brain OF Drawn, who finds
delight in his work, who sings as h,
cheerfully lifts the hammer, or laugh:
as he pens the thought that comes tc
him, is happy and content.
Wretched is the worker who has re
tired prematurely from active life, fol
his accumulated fortune cannot give
surcease from the weary sorrow OF
idleness. Miserable is the womat
whom sudden fortune has exempted
from the need of attention to the pleas
ant household cares. If you would bC
happy Danish unhappy memories. Rec
ollect the good in men and forget the
bad. Be as virtuous as you possibly
can, and busy yourself about some
thing.-Clay's Review.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21

HAVE YOU SEEN the new Getty
1su''! Isa't II "hsaut"i
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21

THAT ACTION of Sheriff Jessup
seems to have been taken without any
political advice or counsel. At least
we have not yet been able to find
man with whom Jessup had discussed
the matter nor have we seen man
who really knew what the new sheriff
would do until it had been done. And
what does that indicate to you? 1t
indicates very plainly to us that H. Z.
JESSUP is SHERIFF OF GARFIELD
COUNTY and that all look alike to
him in the discharge of his official duty.
Do you see the point?
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
DOUBT DBAPPEARs
No oks n 0,sa1eed Springs Who Ia
Bed Bach CaA Ignoso This
Dousls Proof.

Does your back ever ache?
Have you suspected your kidneys?
Backachs il kidney ache.
With it comes dizzy spells,
Sissples. nights, tired dull days,
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure it all.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick re-
lief.
Bring thorough, lasting cures.
That's what alenwood Springs suf-
ferers want
Profit then by another's testimony,
Twice-to and well confirmed.
Mrs. Thomas Hopkins, 73o Pitkin
Ave-. Grand Junction, Colo, says: 81
hold just as high an opinion of Doan Is
Kidney Pills today as when I publicly
testified in their favor in 1906. What
warrants my continued admiration for
this medicine is the fact that the cure
it made in the case of a member of
my family has been permanent. The
person referred to was afflicted with
kidney complaint as the result of an
attack of La Grippe and was caused
much annoyance by a frequent desire
to pass the kidney secretions. There
was also much pain and lameness in the
back and hips and the symptoms show
ed that the kidneys were disordered
Doan's Kidney Pills effected com
plete cure. always recommend this
remedy to anyone i hear complaining
of kidney trouble
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster -Milurn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21

THE POST has heard great many
people in Glenwood and some from out
of town express themselves on Sheriff
Jessup's order of last Tuesday and thas
far we have not heard one word of
criticism. One more than ordinarily
prominent democrat said when he heard
about it, 81 am going to allow my
citizenship to outweigh my democracy
while I say 'Hurrah for Jessup.' I
am going to forget his politics and re
member him as an officer with desire
both to obey and enforce the lava
mighty rare specimen in this section
as I see it. I not only appreciate his
action but l intend to tell him SO. -
and with that he started for the court
house. Say, Mr.. Reader, do you ap-
preciate an officer who does what he
holds up his hand and swears he will
dor Then why don't you say so and
say it so Mr.. Jessup can't misunder-
stand you? Remember Jessup didn t
stutter when he made that order AMI
it s no time for you to stutter.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
NOTICE OF DIscoNT1NUANcE-

NOTICE OF DISCONTINUANCE-
THE POST is not discontinued At sxpira-
ton. and is sent TO subscribers unsil an OK
pIicit order is received by US. and all paw
ment of arrearages is made, as required by
law The courts invariably hold . subscriber
tion price Of all papers received until the
paper is paid for in full up to dats. anc
ordered discontinued. PAPERs RE1UaNkD
ARE Nor NOTICES OF D1scoNTINuANCK.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
WHEN HORACE MANN of tht

county and A. c. Newton of Mesa coun-
ty returned the passes furnished them
by the railroads and purchased their
own tickets to Denver to legislate for
the people they started something that
will be heard from in the future. And
the remarkable thing about it is that
both gentlemen are former newspaper
men and therefore accustomed to rid
ing on transportation and few people,
outside of the profession. realize how
much self denial those fellows had to
bring into play to "decline with
thanks those little pasteboards AMI
then go down into pockets not any too
plethoric with the long green and fish
out the price of ticket to Denver.
But Mann and Newton are made of the
right sort of stuff and the Post pre-
diets that both will be heard from and
that their constituents will not be
ashamed of their conduct.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21

SENATOR JOHN HECKER is said
to have prepared an amendment to the
constitution to be offered at the present
session of the legislature abolishins
female suffrage. There is no possibility
that such a measure would pass if
offered. but just for curiosity, we
would like to see a popular vote on
that question, none but women voting.
The number who would vote to sur.
render the privilege would be sur
prising to some people.-Boulder News.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21

THAT FELLOW, John Hecker whom
the people of FL Paso county elected
to the legislature still threatens to in
troduce a bill repeating the present
woman suffrage law in Colorado. Don t
do it, John unless you are looking for a
lot of cheap trouble. There are plenty
of people in every community who are
ready to agree that you and Mrs. God
dard came mighty close to the truth
in your statements and the experience
of the state in the woman voting ex-
pertinent, but nevertheless if you think
it will be easy to repeal that law, Me.
Hecker, you are mistaken. If you
will arrange some plan for passing it
up to the women and deprive the men
from voting on the. question the Post
will give you hearty support.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE

Seven thousand choice fruit trees for
sale, raised and grated on the El Jebel
farm near Basalt. Three years old.
Varieties Ben Davis, Mammoth Black
Twig. Duchess, Jonathan and Wealthy.
For prices and information call at
Wyman's Jewelry Store, s13 Grand
avenue, Glenwood Springs.
CHAS. H. VIVIAN,
AdAiniskatsr.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do
the work whenever you require their
aid. These tablets change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
gloominess into joyousness. Their ac-
tion is so gentle one don't realize they
have taken purgative. Sold by all
dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1911-01-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
By Order Of the Court, at Public
Auction

Auction
Notice is hereby given: / will sell
at public auction. Saturday, February
fourth between the hours of ten a. M
and FIVE p. m. all the personal property
belonging to the estate OF, Henry W
Wynan, dsssssed, by viasae of an
order issued by Hon. Judge R. J. Smith
of the County court of Garfield County
Colorado.
Estate comprises thirty eight head of
cattle, seven head of horses, farm i'm
plements and machinery of all kinds
household furniture, alfalfa. potatoes
grain, etc. Lunch served free.
Ell Jebel Farm at Ell Jebel station
between Oafbsndals and Basslt.
CHARLES q. VIVIAN
1-7-* AlkiAiskatsr !.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
l transportation Talk
 by Judge Wickersham

dering them To take jurisdiction So that W. had all that We had asked
 for lApplauscI Bu' in The mean. time. the Interstate Commerce Com. mission had changed is membership. We got together and talked it over. and We came t# the conclusion that We wanted that matter finally sci tied. wrote strong letter tu Judge Glenn tnrS. advising him this
 That il aE attempt were made by his commission enforce these laws
 H Alaska The same questions would arise aS 'u whether this was fer r''Ory or district. that they would make line same objections in our uial and probably apply fir an in junction. that they W .uld then take an appeal to the circuit court of ap- ptalS in san Francisco. and after two or three years the matter would go cu appeal to he supreme court ot the United states; and it would talk. lsHl tkr years 1. do it And said tn him. "W~ HOW have the ease CH fH threshold the supreme court: iI your commission will now take am appeal to the supreme court of the United States. We can get the case decided in ~iN m urhs. and that will nd it forever. And acting upon nay request. and at the request ot rhc attorneys for rhc Humboldt Steamship company. he d'd take an appeal Iu that way We now have the matter before the supreme court of the United States. where i, will soon be decided: and We have no doubt of th. character oi the dccis- ior We will gel We have no doubt that the supreme court of the Init
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
TRIED ID JET NEW
 MINING LAW

On the quesrin" of his attempt to z new mining law passed. Dele gate Wickcrsham had the following tell the Commercial club:
 Now you are interested in this camp in another thing You are in jyrostyd in the mining laws. l promised TWO years ago when l w.ur tu congress that l would get a law passed. limiting the scope of the aSsooiari II placer mining claim, under which a man can go out and stake lGu-acre groups for his friends 1nd himself as long as his pencil lasts Now got bill passed in ihe last session of congress. limiting that matter To such an extent that Nuu would have bsen thoroughly sat isfied. l wasn't quite satisfied, but il practically did away with the Ass citation claims. and il limited the number that a man might take tu three month, and il limited the t.tal number and put other obstacles in the way of spectators that would have been Il very good thing for miners in this country l. passed the houS, and went to the senate. r. went t1 th" senate com mitr,c on mines and mining, of which Senator Dick. of Ohio. is Chairman
 Senator Dick is interested very largely in mining ill the territory of Alaska. in the Haines district. And it didn'r look go.d 10 Senator Dick A second member Cf that COmmirfo" was Senator Guggenheim, of Colorado. who didn't want it passed And the result of il was that these gentlemen killed the bill.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
RELIANCE TAKES OUT FORTY

The steamer Reliance. with forty passengers. ten tons of mail and a barge load of cattle arrived at Che ma al 1 o'clock Friday morning. the passengers coming up to town on an early train.
 The passenger list follows:
 From Dawson Mir and Mrs Hess. Miss M Thornton. Mrs. Ed Wickersham. Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs ]. O'Shea and child. Mrs. William l.inke, Mrs. ]. $. Morgan. Miss G Naudin. Mrs. ] l.. Sale Mrs. H. Koch Mrs ]. Parsons. Charles Par sons. $. Cox, R. IT. Deverell r F. Gardner, Lafe Eakin Spray. !. Gold on.
 From St Michael-A. l.. Bottles
 From Ruby City-E A Tofel. Miss !. OBryan. J. F.. Peterson.
 From Panama - Mrs CasCaden. G. r. CroSsman.
 From Hot Springs-Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eglar. F.. w. Harrington, Dr. McGinnis, J Eyre R. Smith. C. Cole. Jerry Ford, Mrs. Holmgren.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02

ed States will flatly and positively laws of the United States to Alaska, and that they will control and put into shape the transportation rates in this territory
 l say to you gentlemen as bus- nessmen. that have worked as in dustriouSly on that case as ever worked in my life. and l am very much sased at the situation: and havg no doubt of the result When that matter comes before the su- preme court, Judge Clements assur- ed me that they would immediately take hold of the question of rates into Alaska. and between Fairbanks and Seattle, aud regulat4 those rates.
 Now we know that MT. Joslin's little railroad out here is up against all sorts of hard propositions. We know that the Copper River railroad is in that shape why're 1t can only run practically a small portion of the year And We know that the rates up here ought to be higher. and will be higher than m the United States. We expect that But we expect fair treatment. And we know this, that the Interstate Com merce Commerce Commission has ample jurisdiftiou m this. and is not bound to apply the same rules in Alaska that it applies in New York. Illinois, CT anywhere in the states. And l have pa doubt that they will be fair to the railroads, to the steamship companies and to | the people. So that think that matter is being settled just aa t4s, as it eaH, and settled ill a legal and in buSiness-iike way. 1 don't know of anything that you people can do here in that matter. l only want to say this, in personal way. that have aroused great deai O appUsl tiun by my position on that qnes
 tiOn. There is only one way to con trol the transportation in this coun
 try. and to build it nn. and Una, F
 through the Interstate Commerce Commission laws. And these laws
 are going to be applied, and they are going to be applied fairly and posi-
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
EVELYN ON HER LAST TRIP

On Thursday the steamer Evel.n. uf ,h. M.-N.-l.. left on her last trip ol the season. ing to Whitehor~e direct. She will return from White horse To lower l.ebcrgc r. be in readiness for an early mn in the spring.
 Her passengers were:
 For WhitchOrsc Thos. A Grif- fifth. r Minton. Kid KarSrcn. !. E. Adams. Racy Roberts, Mrs. W. Craw- ford, Mrs. < Kline. Mrs (. IT. Pas .sels. Mrs W < Clark, Mrs. Hall. Bert smith. pr r. r.. Rimpr. Chas Osrrom. John Spoduek. C. Lakovitz, A. Edwards. l.. Liehc. A r. Smith. NJ JennesiCk. Captain Blair. and crew T Monarch.
 Fo. Hot Springs Arn Id Nplt'. C. Bietz. \ l.. Pearls
 For GihbOr Mrs Bert Johnson
 Mr.. P Steil
 For Ruby Miss S'Urrcyant
 For kukrinc~ Emil Lchr,urau.
 Telephone H. C. Davis 66A for Storm Sash
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
Alaska Home Rule Bill
 Is Very Likely to Pass

That there is d very big chance of Alaska securing an elective ter ritorial legislature al the hands of the present congress as Wthe gist of Delegate Wickersham remarks on that sNbieci Thursday. He said
 Now We people have another bill
 l promised would give the people of the territory an elective territor- ial legislature. If you had that legislature today, they could pass that bill limiting the power of at tO.ney and association claims ill the territory Of Alaska. It would have power over Your fisher ies. It would have power over many things that would be of great advantage to the people of this ter iitOry. But of course the bis inter ests don't wan; that. They can con trCi these matters better in Wash ington than they can here at home
 where they are interested Mr Taft, in his first message to congress. de nounced the measure to give the people an elective territorial lesisla- ture, and gave reasons why he should went ahead anywaA., but the house If representatives was then Republican 1t was stand pat. and Uncle Joe Canncn was in the chair. Gentlemen were Cn the committees who took their orders from l'nc,e Joe. It was Impossible 10 get thar bill passed under 'thase circumstances When the wheel turred the house was not Republicar; aud the bill went uli dsain this session, and | il is going to be passed this win lter. Senator Jones. of Washington. | is strong friend Cf Alaska. aud l am proud to say he is my friend. too. He introduced that bill for me
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02

put il in a pigeon-hole; and no ef- fort that | could make although dog ems of men went to them-no ef forts that We could make have been successful in getting that bill out and getting il passed. Senator Jones. who is one of the best friends this territory has. did all in his power to secure the passage of that bill. am going to re-introduce that bill this winter. and think We are going 10 get it passed But We are up against the most indus triOus lobby in the United States. connected with the large interests in Alaska They are maintaining these Hobbies in Washington. and it is pretty hard to get legislation through with that situation existing hprp
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02
Government Leasing
 Bill IS Discussed

Another matter taken up by Del. egate WiCkersham al the meeting on Thursday was that of the coal lands. He had to say.
 There is another thing. You are opening up quartz mines The wood is almost all gone. and they are going To want fire. Over here fifty or sixty miles away there are immense bodies Of coal. which in gas prJducing engines. or other forms ot machinery. might be util- ized to run these mines. But if you wanted to go up there and get some of that coal. you would be told it had been withdrawn from entry. You uIdn't he allowed to enter or prov" up on it. or work the mines or use the coal for any purpose what ee1v. You would become frcspas. ser. and a criminal if you opened up these mines fir the purpose of developing power
 The president made general blanket order withdrawing coal lands. And il k now proposed to lease them. am opposed to leasing them. on principle We tried leasing public lands in the United States from lH"I to lNi7. and he general re suit was d great loss to the treasury of the United States all kinds of frauds We're perpetrated. IL is now proposed to go back to that old sys. tenn. Well. l had some difficulty in congress last winter with gentle. man from Wyoming. who had ore stnted bill of that kind. but with the result that We beat his bill We deieated the attempt 10 put that bill through the last session
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-02

in the senate. l have Sena tor Jones statement here, i'll which he says that he told the president that that bill of his for an appoin- tive legislature could not pass, and that it ought net to pass. And there is no more danger at this time ot an appointive legislative committee for Alaska thau there is that the sun will change and go the other direction. That bill is dead, That ef- fort Of the president has been de feated. His fast message was very earnest and very Iorcible in it's OppO- sti-n to an elective territorial leg
 slature. But the president has been getting tl,iugs recently that he didn't expect. He has been meeting reverses politically. The chause ei the house of representatives was one of them: aud now the Canadians have practically defeated him for pre- sident. by their refusal to enter tain reciprocity.
 President Taft has pr4mlsed Sen ator Jones that i. uur bill, giving us ap sierttve territorial legislature. were passed, he would not veto it. He has always before threatened he would. So we are going to get eur territorial legislature, put without a great deal 4t uhposition-oppositio aM sorry to say, much of which is right here at home-sorry to say it. Because how an American with any warm blood ig his heart can de, noHBcs tt man as a demagOgue who Is standing for an elective territorial legislature in Alaska, I d,n, under. stand. But it is being done. But no cppogiIi-h of that kind is going to avail We are Americans, and we are entitled to an American system of government, and We are going to