davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
WHEN A GOOD MAN" GOES

Have you read the story by William
Allen White of the Emporia Gazette
of Old Jim who knew ii all, the shrewd
politician, and the boss of the commun-
nityf II is good story of the natural
degeneracy by the political route that
is so prevalent today all over the land.
"Old Jim has his counterpart in al
most every country. Do you know
hlmt Haven t you met him as he has
gone in and out among your neighbors
and worked you and them for suckers
between campaigns? Old jim encoun-
tered the temptations that beset almost
every young man, but although he had
sufficient strength to defeat his enc
mics he could not say "'Get thee be.
hind me, Satan. and he early ended
life of failure. unwept and nnsung But
here is Whites story. Read it;
A few weeks ago there died in a
Kansas town man in his late forties
who. 20 years ago, was considered one
of the coming men of the town. He
was a mighty smart young man. He
was too smart-that was the trouble.
He thought he was smarter than the
Lord. So he dabbled with the rules of
the game. He put his toe over the
dead line once or twice and it didn :;
fall off. so he thought that was easy
and put his whole foot over So h {,
packed up and walked across. He
didn t drop dead. So he concluded that
the Lord WASH It on his job. OF course,
folks talked; but they said he was a
smart fellow, an opinion which he
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11

disturbing the atmosphere in the vi
cinity of his coat tail-we say, under
such conditions it seemed to us that his
proper course was To rise in his place,
and. after making a futile attempt to
weep, declare his astonishment at the
disclosures made, and become there
after, "HOnest Billy
As stated before we We're in error in
regard to the facts. The petrol wagon
did not leave its stall as in the case
of ''HOuest John Lorimer did not
choose to fight and run away that he
might have chance to fight another
day. He staked all on this single con
test and won, and while he will have
to live on without those pet appella-
tions so dear to the ''reformer s.
heart, he viii surely feel some com.
fort in the fact that ne stood up like
man, for he evidently "belongs to
the old school which believes in stand
ing by ones friends even when they
are in trouble ''-Clay's Review.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
SENATOR Billy LoRIMER

Billy Lorimer United States sen
ator from Illinois. has whipped his nc.
cusers and traducers and will retain
his seat The Snug and ''holier than
thou ~ Beveridge of Indiana who led
the assault against Lorimer has met
defeat. He also met defeat in Indiana
last fall and will be succeeded by Nj.
Kern of that state.
Other muckrakers and reformers
have also been set back. and while
Teddy the Terrible would probably be
glad to eat with Senator Lorimer now.
it is not at all likely that he will re-
ceive an invitation.
We confess to having been weak
minded over the Lorimer matter We
were willing to give the inquisitors
credit for more power than it seems
they possessed. 1t appeared to MS that
they had the goods on Lorimer. tn,
same as they did our "Honest John
a few years ago, and had it been so It
seemed to US as if the proper course
for Lorimer to pursue, as he heard the
patrol wagon tearing up Pennsylvania
avenue and felt the boot of expulsion
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11

Sheriff of Garfield county, Colorado
21s-3-ll
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
EXECUTION SALE

Public notice is hereby given that
by virtue of an execution or fieri facias
issued out of the County Court of Gar
field county, Colorado in that certain
cause therein lately pending wherein
w. F. Berry was plaintiff and f. NJ.
Huff was defendant, and directed to me
as Sheriff of said Garfield county, and
wherein / am commanded of the lands
and tenements, goods and chattels of
the said F. NJ. Huff to make the amount
of the demand of the W. F. Berry.
Judgment creditor in said action as
rendered in said cause against the SAID
Huff, judgment debtor and in favor of
the said Berry, being the sum Of $4l5
damages, besides $3.50 costs, together
with interest on said judgment at the
rate of eight percent per annum from
September u, 1910; / have heretofore
levied upon as the property of said
Judgment debtor, the lands and tene-
ments hereinafter described, and that
on Monday the 18th day of March A. D.
1911. at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the west front
door of the Court House in the town of
Glenuood Springs in said Garfield
county, l will, in pursuance of the
command contained in said execution
sell at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash, the real estate so levied
upon by me, to wit: The lots numbered
II, IS, 10. 20, 81, %, %, "a, %, 26,
27, IS, % and 80 in the Block number
ed a in the townsite of Cooperton
totherwise known as Satank) with all
improvements situate upon any one or
more of said lots, together with any
and all ditch and water rights connect
ed with or belonging to said lots or
any one or more of them, subject how
ever to a certain deed of trust to the
Logan Investment Company for 5000
appearing of record in the office of the
recorder of said Garfield county as
document 29,499 in book 63 at page 27;
Also the lots numbered 23 and "a in
the block numbered |, in Clarkson and
Munro's Addition to the town of Rifle
with all improvements situate upon any
one or more of said lots, and a proper
tionate interest in the Raynard Ditch
for the irrigation of said lots, all of
the above described real estate situate
lying and being in the county of Gar
field in the State of Colorado.
Dated at Glenwood Springs. Colo
rado, this 18th day of February A. D.
1911.
H. c. JESSUP,
Sheriff of Garfield county, Colorado.
2lS-3-ll
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
A. ]. DICKSON, Editor and Proprietor
Saturday, March IL, 1911.
INTIMIDATED COURTS

Colorado has had in two notable in
stances experience with as many dis
irict Judges who were ready TO prosti-
tute their office to the demands of un-
reasonable and lawless labor unions.
Two have in past times proved com
placent and were willing to concede
that it was not a crime to break a law
in the name of unionism, and that the
unions could therefore do no wrong
Time has taken care of both of these
Judges; they came later to prove n
other ways their unworthiness to the
trust which had been imposed upon
them to reveal the inherent flaw in
their own characters by becoming as
disrespectful toward the law in their
private concerns as they had been 10
their public duties, thus proving that
they were never men worthy of such
high trust
There is now considerable hysteria
concerning the courts. Here and there
demand is being made that the recall
idea be applied to the Judges no less
than to other public officials. 1t is
being taken for granted that Judge
who has gone contrary to the ideas If
a labor union can be dragged from his
nigh position and made to suffer for
his courage in going contrary to the
prejudices of union law breakers: that
whenever certain clique or coterie
shall be displeased with ruling the
judge who has displeased them can
be removed and another and more
plant one raised in his place.
All this is so contrary to established
ideas that it is scarcely beievable thai
honest men in any walk of life can
want to see the machinery of instire
tampered with in this way. When the
Judicial system of our republic was
set in motion the fact was recognized
that to err is human. so ample pro-
vision was made to protect the inno-
cent from the chance of iustice ooiug
'' '''""H' VI lnaI very human
capacity TO make mistakes. Never is
the decision of any court final in anv
matter: the cause of Justice can he
carried on and on until the last yes.
tige of doubt concerning the Justice
OF the decision has been removed. No
innocent man need ever suffer at the
hands of court. and it is not of re
cord that many do
This demand that a iudgeship be
held therefore at the whim of a dis
satisfied client has the least excuse
"t any which has ever been raisei
against our republican form of govern.
ment. 1t IS not a system promising
10 give us good Judges 1t is not A
demand for greater security in serv
ing the ends of Justice. for better pro.
Icctlon OF the rights of the innocent.
mt one to place in the hands of those
on whom the hand of the law NAV
ran weapon of prejudice to be used
IN retaliation, in getting even with a
Judge for doing his duty. and for so.
weakening the hands of Justice that
Iawlessness will be in a measure coun-
tenanced and given a whip hand over
lawful government.-Denver Republi.
can.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11

\ FEW YEARS AGO if a person
for the purpose of teaching farmers
anything he would have been laughed
at. There was a sort of general admis
sion that successful farming in all of
any of its various phases was possible
only through drudgery which was sup
posed to constitute its underlying prin-
ciple. But now it is all different. See
retary Wilson and the Agricultural
colleges and Experiment stations,
through their printed literature so free
ly distributed during the past few
years, have brought about a wonder
full revolution in current thought along
this line until now the farmer is be
hind the times who does not make
study of the various farm bulletins.
The farmers have learned that the lit
agriculture and the various Experiment
stations is of a very practical anu
helpful character and they are profit
ing by its careful perusal. Every
successful farmer can attest to the ben
eft he has delived from the varied lit
erature issued from Washington or the
stations along some point which has
caused him much annoyance and loss.
1t is no longer the plodding, aimless
drudge who wins but the man who ap-
and thus goes at his work in an intel
ligent manner.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
Ground Floor

not hurt. But now that it is all over
may we not ask: In the contest be-
tween the Lord and Old Jim-did jim
fool the Lord, or did the Lord fool
jim? 1t is question that young men,
who think they can beat the game,
should consider seriously.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11

In their attempts to force demo
crat caucus on the senatorship, now
that the extra session of congress is
assured, the Speer democrats have ap-
pealed to National Chairman Norman
f. Mack to urge a caucus. They have
also asked the democratic congression-
al steering committee to get into the
game and urge caucus.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
AND 50 BALL1NGER has resigned

AND so BALLINGER has resigned.
Well, we surely ought to be thankful
for that. There is no use denying Mr..
Ballinger's ability for he is brainv
lawyer, and We think it may also be
admitted that he is very much gen
tleman, but the strange and apparentl.' :
inexcusable thing about ii is that, al
though western man he has not ap.
peared to be in sympathy with west
ern people and he has not conducted
his office in way to encourage the
development of this western country
or the prosperity of her people. He
servation and reclamation policies
which the west demands and to when
his party is pledged While he has
claimed to have been a friend of the
Uncompahgree and Grand river reclaim
alton projects his actions have always
belied his words and it is safe to say
that there is scant regret in this seq
tion at his retirement. These words
are written without any regard what
ever to our views as to Ballinger g
tiff with Pinchot, but solely as crit
cism of his official conduct separate
and apart from the forestry question.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11

SALE OF TIMBER. Glenwood Springs
Colorado, March ., 1911. Sealed bids
marked outside, "Bid, Timber Sale Ap,
plication. February Is, 1911. HOLY
Cross and addressed to the Forest
Supervisor, Glenwood Springs, Colorado
will be received up to and including
the third day of April, 1911, for all the
merchantable dead timber standing ana
down and all the live timber marke 4
for cutting by the Forest officer on "A
designated area of about 100 acres, 10
Gated within section 30, T. S., R. So
W.. 9th P. NJ. Holy Cross National
Forest, Colorado: estimated to be 2OO,-
900 feet B. NJ. of live Douglas Fir,
24,000 feet B. NJ. of live Alpine Fir,
and 10000 feet B. NJ of dead saw
timber, log scale more OF less. No bid
of less than $3.50 per thousand feet B..
NJ. for live Douglas Fir. and $l.OO per
thousand feet B. NJ. for live Alpine Fir
and dead saw-timber, log scale, will be
cohsiueieu, anu d uePoslt ol @oo must
be sent to the Denver National Bank
(U. S. Depository at Denver, Colorado,
for each bid submitted to the Forest
Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims
is exempt from sale. The right to re,
ject any or all bids is reserved. For
further information and regulations
governing sales address Forest Super
visor, Holy Cross National Forest, Glen
wood Springs. Colorado.
HARRY a. FRENCH,
"a al Forest Supervisor.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
NOTICE OF plscoNTINUANCE-

THE POST is not discontinued At erpira-
ton, and is sent to subscribers un:il an ex-
plicit order is received by US, and all pay
ment of arrearages is made. required by
law. The courts invariably hold subscriber
responsible TO the publisher for the subscrip-
tion price OF all papers received until the
paper is paid for in full up to date. anc
ordered discontinued. PAPERS RkIUaNE Ed
AXE NOT NOTICES OF DIscONTINUANCK.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-11

THE REFORM WORK begun by
the town board is certainly commenda-
BILE, but why stop so soon? Why NOT
go on in the line so well begun These
are questions that might be answered
better by action than words.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14
NAhE OFFICERS
WHO ARE TO Co
TO THE FRONT

Eagerly awaiting orders TO proceed
to the 'front.' five officers Of the
national guard of Hawaii are now pre-
pairing for service ON the firing line.
According to the cable published yes.
terday there are FIVE officers from the
local guard going and the men whose
applications have been accepted are ex-
periencing the thrills of leaving home
and family TO march to the wars, such
thrills, owing to the mueh-bark-little-
bite policy Of modern times being
scarcer and scarcer.
The lucky men are Col. J. w. Jones,
Col. G. w. Ziegler, Col. Arthur COyne,
Maj. William r. Riley and Capt. Sam
uel KeliinOi With the exception Of
Colonel Jones, who is on duty at the
guard headquarters, the men must make
preparations to leave private business.
Keliinoi, in order to 60, must receive
a leave of absence from the house of
representatives which he Is now attend
ing, and his personal luck in securing
the order loses Maui a vote in the legis-
lature.
Colonel Jones prefaees the announce
ment of the names with the proviso
that they might not 60 but this is con-
sidered just a polite precautionary
measure to anticipate some improbable
misfortune. No notice has been reeeiv-
ed yet as to when they are to go ac-
cording to Colonel Jones last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14
HOUSE GONGURS IN
REPORT WITH GR0AN


By means Of a compromise, the SEN
ate and house yesterday restored the
harmony which had been threatened by
the amendment by the senate to the
joint resolution providing for the divi-
sion of the federal fund Of $4,000, as
set by the house in the first place,
The house, which has thirty members,
set aside twenty thousand dollars of the
federal cash for the expenses of the
house and allowed the senate, which
has only fifteen members. $4,000 for
expenses.
But when the senate got hold of the
resolution it was promptly amended by
allowing the house $4,000 and taking
$4,000. But to this the house refused
to concur, and it looked as If the dis
agreement might SO tie up this fund
that none of IL could be used.
But a conference committee was ap-
pointed, and yesterday this joint COM
mittee made its report, which was swal-
lowed by the house with q bad grace,
especially when the bouquet thrown at
the senate by the committee had to be
endorsed.
The conference committee eompro-
missed by splitting the difference, and
awarding the house $4,000 and the
senate $11 900, Gas the senate is run
on an economical basis" reads the re.
port. And the house said "AmeniD
with a grOan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14

appurtenances shall revert to and be-
come the property of the Territory Of
Hawaii without payment therefor, and
free of all charges, expenses, liens OF
obligations whatsoever.
'The Territory of Hawaii maY at
any time after ten years from the com
pletion Of the said ditch purchase from
the said j. 4. MeCnossOn, his associates
OF assigns, or any corporation organizrd
by him as aforesaid, the said ditch, to-
gether with all property and rights Of
whatsoever nature appertaininR thereto
OF used n connection Herewith, for d
sum equal to the cost thereof Plus
twenty per cent. Of such cost. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14
BEST IMMINENT.

Slight accidents and injuries are a
frequent occurrence on the farm and in
the work shop, A cut or bruise which
is often the cause of much annoyance
and loss Of time, may be cured in about
one-third the time usually required by
applying Chamberlain 8 Pain Balm as
soon as the injury Is received. There Is
no danger Of blood poisoning resulting
from an injury when this liniment is
applied before the parts become In
famed and swollen. For sale by all
dealers Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawah.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14
logan HeEe 4 NIns.

At nine O'Clock this morning the
transport Logan is due to arrive from
San Francisco, en- route to Guam and
Manila with troops aud army snip
plies. The vessel may proceed to tho
Far East some time on Wednesday, as
she is to take on seven hundred tons
of coal. The tFoopship has thirty tons
Of refrigerator stuff for the army posts
of Oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14
Rebels Beslege Towns,
Women and Children
Suffer.
PROPERTY DESTROYED
Automobile Parties Watch
Battle and Rescue
Wounded.

Ell PAso, March Conditions
bordering on panic reign throughout
northern Mexico, through which bands
of insurrectos are wandering under
various leaders, win seize upon all
food supplies in in country and towns
wherever possible, and all agricul-
ture and business is stagnate.
Believing that the revolution is at
critical stage, the insurrectos ars
showing increased activity in destroy
ing railroads and telegraph lines,
while numerous towns are besiegsd.
tIt is in these towns that thousands
of women and children are eat OF
from food supplies from the country,
with the result that there is much dis.
tress reported from many quarters,
Battle Near Border.
At Aqua Prieta yesterday there was
skirmish between force of Eve
Kindred rebels, under the command Of
General Blanco, and three hundred
federal troops sent to dispense them.
An effort was made to lure the fed
erals into an ambush in the noun,
tains, but this failed and the battle
became general along the railroad line
near the border.
Automobile Parties.
During the fighting thousands Of
Americans witnessed the fighting,
many of the spectators watching from
automobiles, afterwards removing the
wounded revolutionists and thus saw.
ing their lives, as no quarter is given
these days to those found alive on the
field of battle in many instances.
The result of the fighting was eleven
federals killed and eleven wounded,
while of the rebels number were
killed and several wounded, who were
brought across the line. The rebels
are advancing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14

Two appeals 70 the supreme court
arising from cross bills Of exceptions in
the suit Of Don Robinson against the
HonOlalu Rapid Transit ard Land
Company were argued and submitted
yesterday. Castle 8 Wilmington and
J. w. Catheart appeared for the transit
company while George A. Davis argued
for the plaintiff In the snit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14
ooULAR EXPERIMENTATION.

"Are you sure he married her for
her money!"
"Absoiutely-I've seen herl'-Lon-
don Opinion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14

The Rapid Transit Company has put
force Of men at work on the extern
sion Of its Nuuanu Valley line. The
extension viii run to the Country Club
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14
RoversiOn or Sale.

- At the end, or sooner determination,
Of the lease and franchises herein pro-
yided for" says che bill In conclusion,
"the said ditch and other plant and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14

Lieut.. Leo sahm, U. s. ~, Inspector
of the lighthouse district Of Hawaii,
who was passenger on the tender the
night Of the disaster, stated that Cap
fain Keriger informed him q two
masted schooner had airuelz the vessel.
He explained how the navigation Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14
Tax Exemption.

.'The corporation formed by the said
purposes aforesaid, and its property
purposes aforesaid, or any of them, and
its income, shall be free from terri
torial, municipal, and county property
and income taxes for the term of ten
years after the approval Of the act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14
Million in Three Years.

A sum, not less than $50, 1000 in cash,
shall be actually expended by sad ditch
company in preliminary surveys, CON
struction work upon said ditch or reser-
voirs, or for other good and useful pur-
poses in that behalf, within one year,
approval of this act by the President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14
ElU DITCH BILL
HAS BEEN DRAWN
Continued from Page One.)
IIamaalaaaara unArdad.


The rights Of homcsleadofs are guard.
Cd Ia this section, as followsi
"And the said ditch company shall
furnish 10 homcstrndorF or settlers
along the line Of the company's water.
waterways, as the said oommiusionor,
with the approval Of the Governor,
may direct, az point to be designated
by suah oniciolst such waters due as
rental for said public lands"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14

Quartermaster Frank UnteImann,
who has been quartermaster on the
Kulxui for fifteen months, said he saw
nothing Of the ship, as his eyes were
mainly on the compass. He saw out
lines Of sails before the vessels came
together. It was just few seconds
between seeing and the collision. He
was certain the Kukui was struck by
the schooner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-03-14

Captain Sam Mana, master az the
snnken schooner Moi Wahine, and the