davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

Ser 8ebauptung peri teigt, 0aB3eutid=
la1o 0ur9 ieire Slottenriiitl1ngen Sic
Mbiidt fun0gebe, in friegeriider @ei=
lie gegen sic @ereinigten Staaten por=
5ugeben: un0 ooB nad Mnitdt bober
amerifaniider 6lotten=Sffi5iere nidt
Sapan Ser ausgeiprodene @egner Ser
@ereinigten @taaten lei, ion5ern
0euti 9lon6. "a ser @ei9dftsfibrer
Ser minneapolis Sribure Elm gnglan=
ser lit un6 Sic 3eitung nit engltidem
@eloe unteritiitt tper6en ion, 10
braudt man ii6 iiber 6iele 2igereien
nidt gu mun6ern inns ie6er Der itdn0ige
Menid miro miiien, mas er 6anon gu
balten Fat, ober es lit 6o9 notbtpe11=
dig, ite on SEN Stranger 5u ftenen,
un0 Ser Deutidamerifaniide Matio=
rolbun6 bon Mtnneiota, Ser Ser Be-
rufene @ertreter ser 9e.1tiftMmeri=
funer oieies gtantes lit, bat iid per=
anlnBt geieben, einen Nroteit gege1
Sic hlgneriiden gerbetunger, sic MIR
5o5u oienen ioQen, 3mieipaIt 5mi=
iaen Sen beioen groBen befreunoeter
berpor3urufen, gu beidlie=
ZEN ln6 5u ber0hentIiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

ter BON 70 Sabren, Garl @ell9biQtg,
Gbegatte Don Mnna Sacobs; in So
rid @einri6 &ipgen, gigentbumer,
inn SITTER BON Is Sabren. = @ie ge=
n1el0et miro, lit es SEN Abgeoroneten
BON g rg ge=
Iungen, sic ginlegung zines nel1e1t
@dnen5uges gu erpirfen, Ser I'M
14,21 ubr in 8riiiiel abfdbrt. 9ie
bteiige &onoelsfammer batte Dor lan=
gerer 3eit um 1ieie 8%ermebrung 6es
8abnperfebrs gebeten. Sem Sber=
Observation-Disclosures @eblen in 2urem-
burg bot ser @roBber5og BON 8aoen
oas &ittergut 2. @laiie oes Sroens
DOM 3abringer 2ouen perlteben.
Sdueis.
Mad ser ioeben eridienenen @ta~
ti1tif bro 1911 betr6gt sic 3abl Ser
organifirten
Mbitinenten 1883. Sizes be0eutet
cine 3unabme bon 5000 gegen 1910
ltr1 bon 1900 gegen 1909. Sn Sic
fen 3ablen iin6 MIR sic @itglieoer ser
eigentliden Mb1tinen5pereine einbe-
griffen. = Sci &egierungsrafb bot
611rd beion6ere 8eror0nung oie Na-
turoenfmdler 6tmlingsblode, Sob-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

staot Ielbif, nie I'M gan8en Gamble Boz
ben Eretie geitiftet, sic an @ertb iol-
DIE bon friiberen Sabren bei tpeitem
iibertreffen uro sic a11oern BON Hripat
Gerlpnen geitifteten, laiien gleidfaas
erfennen, oab oas Sntereiie fir 0ie=
ies 5eit elm mirtltd groBes lit. sluf
5mei Funfte NUN mo6ten mir bier
nod auf merfiam MAIDEN un6 5mar err
items, Bob biele iunge Sfatipieler
glauben nidt ant GongreB MntbeiI
nebmen gu fonnen, neil iie ii9 nod
ni@t als iider genr1g int Spiel flb=
len. 9ies lift cine irrige Mniidt, 6enn
befanntli9 fallen Sic be1ieren Breile
iebr oft gera6e M%nfangern gu. Gs
ideint, als Of @0ttin 5ortuna geraoe
oieien fire be- or6ere @l1njt lfenft.
Ser 5peite Gunft betrifft sfatipieler,
sic fetnem bireften Club ODER Gerein
%angeboren. &iele BON Sic en baben
Sic irrige S0ee, oaB MN iolde spie=
Ter Nntbeil nebmen %fonnen, sic Clubs
o0er Sereinsmitglieoer iino. 9ies lit
nidt ser Saa, 0enn ie0er sfatipieler
fanm Mntbeil ant Seit nebmen un0 lit
nad 20iung ieiner gtntrittsfarte gu
aIen nit Dem 6eit perbunoenen at=
troftionen beredtigt.
Gum g9luB I'll fen mir oaen SSreltr<
Sen oes e0len Sfatipiels BON Nob un5
Sern ein ber51ih gemeintes @iGfom=
men 81 l1no LADEN aQe elm, am Is.
GongreB, Ser bonn 25. Bis 81. Mai i'm
Goliielm, Chicago, ST., itattfinoet,
s(ntbeil 5u ne6men. @ir iin0 felt So
BON ii6er5eugt, 0aB es Semen gereuen
miro na6 bier SIT fomrner, Of er nun
gu Ben gliidli6en. @etpinnern ge60rt
o5er ntdt, 0enn on Gergniigungen, an
ltnterbaltung after Mrt mir6 es niht
fe6len. Na6ere gin5elbeiten Sos Seit
betreffen0, ODER anoere NIT 6emlelben
perbunoene Musfunft ertbeilt germ Ser
Sefretar @err Sobn 81. gort6, 1912
Sf1coln Mpe. ooer iino lolhe in Sem
offi5ieaen Souoenier gudj entbaIten.
9as Gomite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
luno, r1t 0asl elbe in SEN Muqeu Ser

lur10, uut 0osielbe in SEN Mugen ser
an0ern Nationert al5 5rieoens it0rer
btn5ui telen un0 0leielben 5u perQn=
lalien, gemetniam gegen 0asielbe
5ront 81 MAIDEN. Mud lin iere eng
liid=amerifanii den 3eitungen, Sic lit
tbrer groBen Muiie nidt5 meiter als
Nadbeter Ser engltiden fins, idlieben
ii9 pielfa3 0telen @ebereien gegen
2eutldlon0 an uno oeriu9en, oemiel=
ben nnlautere Motipe gu unteridie=
ben, obgleid menigitens sic gr0beren
BON r6nem miiien> 6aB Tie untpobr iin0
uno 9euti6lan0 gar ni9t 6aran 0enft.
BON DEM @ege 0es Srieoens, SEN es
lett mebr als bier5ig Sabren unent-
uegt gegangen tit, ab5utpeiden. Mber
Die Siebe0ienerei gegen gnglan5 per-
anlaBt lie gegen beiieres 8iiIen ibren
2eiern Mittbeilunger iiber 0eutlde
Mbtften gu madden, sic 5mor 6os Sci
den Der nn1pobrbeit an ser gtirn
tragen, aber 6od mande 6erielben
grolli9 MAIDEN. 81 oieien 6eutiden=
baliertifen 3eitungen geb5rt aud sic
minneapolis Sribune," sic in ibrer
yeunr1rner bonn II. MpriI SOS Men-
ldenmoglide leiitet uno ii@ iogar 5u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
Sm 3ei1em Der Tier
@en5el.
15ter Gonsref ser @oro-Mmerifani-
iden Sfat giga a~bgebalten uom 25.
bis q. Mai 1912 in
Chicago, 81.

Mls ein n&ecor0breder" miro ser
in memigen @oden itottfinoen0e 15te
Sfat Gongreb nit &edt angeieben
meroen. MQes lit fir oas Set iebt
arrangirt, alles fir 0en @mpfang Ser
@alte porbereitet. Ser Gongreb nimmt
Saml tag SEN 25ten Moi ieinen 9ln=
fang uno lit 0os CUR 9urhfiibrur1g
fommeroe Erogramm etma folgenoes:
= Sauptquartier fir Sic Sfatipieler
lit Sic fir 0ieien. 3med 0ur9 einen
ltmbau be0el1ten0 pergr0Berte @ale
oes Golileun1, an @abaiba gpe. 9ieie
Saae bietet bequem &alm fir 5000
S6etlnebmer, obne Sic fir sic 3u=
Idauer 0ienen0e groBe @aQerie.
9%auptquartier fir sic 6el 1de11oen o.
n1el1 lit 0as pradtige 1reue Sherman
Surs. 9tad0em Die iibliden Gorar=
6elte1L mie al16 1elegaten Sibungel1
II. !. NJ. ont Morgen erle6igt lin6,
fir0et Nadmittaes INN 4. ltbr in Ser
Salle Elm groBe5 CONCERT 0ur6 SEN
befunnte1 un0 b%emd6rten 9irigente11
&errn Martin 8almann uno ieiner
alts so &erl omen beitebenoen &apeQe
itatt. Nben0s tint Z l1br Geriamm=
lu1rg ser Sbeilnebmer u11o g%r0ffnung
oes Gongrelies 0ur6 SEN Fraii0enten
@errn Mar @ortsmanlr, mie offi5ieQe
gegriiBltng 6urd SEN gbrenm. @iir=
gernreiiter Garter $. @arrilon. Sir
Ste Gamen lit cine l1nterbaltung I'M
uStates &el taurant" gde State un6
Aoams Ctr. porgeieben. Sonntag
6ortletu1rg l1n6 8een0igung ser Stout
time @eiddfte, mie 5ueites Iurnier
lm 2:30. Sic 9amen Der amnreln iid
int Sherman @aus, mo fir Sic e cine
meitere ltnterbaltung porgeiebem lit.
8eim eriter1 Iurnier fu1rgirt Ser Ct
praii0ert SEER Ho6ert Sdiqer BON
Milmaltfee als sfatmeiiter, beim
5meiten @err Sac. Sbielen BON Gbica=
go. Montag 1880 Gampfidiff Ct
cur iion ouf 0eu1 Midigan See nit
Sar5, GalroepiQe M%uffiibru1ge11,
Ereis spielelr fir 3amen, BEL mel
ten iebr biibide un0 1p%ertbpoue &C.
minne sur freien @ertbeilung fomuer
Ii. /. N. 9teie 6abrt miro iid Biz
gegen 9lben0 ausSebnen un6 lit fir
grfriidntrgen auer Mrt auf 6as reid-
lidite Gorge getragen. Mben0s Hreis=
pertbeilung in ser an MoroGlarf Ctr.
gelegenen Iurnba1e. @tma 400 Nrei<
lie barren Ser glidliden @epinner,
BON 0eren Sic eriten Z mie befunnt
$4,000 betragen. neberbaupt tper6en
fait ale @a1ptgeminne in @el0preiien
beiteben. 3nblreide Clubs in ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
Cine ne1tc &arte BON Npr6Qmerifa

in ser @r0Be bon % bis 80 3oG
lit loeben pom @eologii6en Mmt in
@aibi11gton bergei tellt moroen. 9ies
lit notwithstanding Sic sltperldiiigite
Sic ie in 0ieier: @roBe per0i=
fentlidt mltr0e. Sic eignet iid iorpohl
fir Sen Bebrauh Ser Shltlen mie
fiir e0en 8eitungsleier. Sic lit i'm
MaBitab BON 15S Meilen SIT 1 3oa
gebalten lt1o lit oesholb iiberiidtlih
ge11l1g fir aue gem0fnliden 3mede.
Oean fann 6iele &orte fir 20 Gents
erbalten, mertt n1ar at Sen n9ire5or
Of Geological suroep", @aibington,
9. g., iid men0et. geim ge5ug bon
IS @arten miro Elm &abatt bon 40
Gro5ent gelpabrt, 10 6aB Ste &arten
alio gum &oitenpreiie ser &egieratng
meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09

len, sdl1dten, @ui1erfaue. 8aume
ii. |. n.y. unter SEN Shub 6es Staotes
geitellt. Solde 0enfmaler iouen altf
Elm BON Sen 5roit0trectoren GIT fiib=
renoes Ger5etbniB eingetragen mer-
Sen. - Sin oerbeerenSes 6euer brad
in ser aargauiiden gr5iebungsanitalt
SdloB &aiteln in Margau aus
un0 5par in SEM Gbeile Ser Din talt,
Ser Dor bier Sabren Bel Sem groBen
8ran0e nerlaont blieb. Ser 9ad=
fulfil 6es @ebGubes, in oem Sdul5tm=
mer eingeridtet maren, brannte boil
itanoig nieoer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-05-09
Kinder. Schreien
MACH FlETcHER'S
Gas
@roteit anu ElaBe.

geitoem sic 9eut9enfurdt in
England CUR Munie gemor0en lit uno
fait 0as gan5e 8olf ergriffen bat,
es in SEN engliiden 3eitun-
gen bon @ebartifeln gegen 9euti9=
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
HOW WILL THEY DO IT?

Denver, July 2l.-Once again have
the progressves turned right-about
face. This time they have decided not
to attempt to control the republican
assembly but to nominate by petition
and attempt to control the republican
primaries. Headed by Philip B. Stew
art, they are retreating about as fast
as any set of men who ever attempted
to make fight. They then came home
and after an all day and all night ses-
sion at Colorado Springs announced
that they would go in to control the
republican primaries and assembly for
Mr.. Roosevelt. After having sized up
the situation and discovering that they
could not do that they now announce
that they will not attempt to control
the assembly but will let the republi-
cans have charge of that and they will
go in and fill primary ballots by petit
tion and attempt to control the repub
lican primaries. Just how they intend
to do this they do not say. They will
CONTROL them no doubt in pretty much
the same manner that they have per-
formed every other promise, by laying
down and quitting when the time for
fighting arrives.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
oE,IoRd bills ARE
LAID To- ~IIAE llllasFR0TH tElelE

Denver. Jnly 22.-Colorado finds her
enviable one with relation to her inl-
tiated and referred laws and also with
relation to her direct legislation consti-
tutional amendment.
At the present time there are thirty
four measures in the secretary of states
office which are supposed to be sub
mitted to the people this fail by the
secretary of state. OF this number.
twenty seven of them were either re-
ferred or initiated by the people. Of the
remaining seven three were referred to
the people under the legislative refer
endum section of the direct legislation
amendment. Now comes n. Walter
Dixon in letter to the secretary of
state in which he claims the amend
ment was never legally adopted anl
that the thirty measures that have
been submitted under its provisions
should not be placed on the ballot and
he informs the secretary of state that
legal steps will be taken to prevent
their submission to the people.
At the same time the secretary of
state informs the attorney general that
of the twenty bills either initial
ed or referred by the people, he does
not believe single one of them can
stand Srrntiny for fnrrarios
ing this, comes the attorney general
with a statement that under the con
stitutional amendment as it was enact
ed the secretary of state is merely an
administrative officer and he must sub
nit the bills and amendments peti-
toned for, even if he knows the sub
mission petitions are forgeries. The at
torney general holds that under re-
cent decision of the present supreme
court the secretary of state is, in this
case, merely an administrative officer.
The cost of submitting these amend
ments and bills will total approximate.
ly 100000. 1t is well believed fact
that every one of them will be declared
invalid because of the forgeries even
should they be adopted.
Thus, under the decisions of the sn.
preme court the wording of the con-
stitutional amendment itself, and the
opinion of the attorney general we are
facing the proposition of either having
no constitutional amendment providing
for the direct legislation principles, or
if, we have such an amendment it is SO
worded as to be subject to such flag
rant abuses that enactment of law
under its provisions will Immediately
be declared invalid, notwithstanding the
expense and trouble to which the peo-
pie of the state have been put.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

ladies, lthe big parade, and the numer-
Gus receptions are only few of the
features of the half week. program
which vas SO satisfactory to our Wis
itors that prior to the adjournment of
the joint meeting of farmers and stock
men Wednesday the following resolu
tion was unanimously adopted by a
standing yote:
Resolved, That the stockmen and
farmeEs of Colorado, in convention as
sembied ct Glenwod Springs, desire to
extend to the Business Mems league
of Glsnwood Springs and to every citi.
zen Of this city, our most sincere appre,
eiationsof the cordial, earnest and hear.
'ty welcome given US here and in cx.
tending our thanks we want to urge
upon the stockmen and farmers of the
state the fact that no city in the STATE
is better equipped to entertain oul
conventions and we recommend that all
future conventions of the farmers and
stockmen be held at Glenwood Springs
whenever possible. AT no place where
we hafe held conventions have we been
SO royalty entertained and So hospita
bly, received.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
THIS IS TOUGH ON STEWART

Denver, July 25.-A telegram from
Senator j. NJ. Dixon, received today by
Z. ?. Costigan, Roosevelt leader in Col
orado, says:
cit is mistake for our real friends
to attempt to participate in old party
primaries. This is not boiling re.
publican party, but a nationwide pro-
gressive movement that has no alliance
with either the republican or demo-
cratic party. Full electoral and state
tickets will be run in practically every
state. Temporizing with either of the
old parties tends to lose the support of
independents and former democrats
who wish to affiliate.''
Senator Dixon was expected to visit
Colorado to outline the campaign in
this state, but announces that he can
not come west at this time.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

Grand Junction, July 23.-Overruling
every exception made by the govern,
ment Judge Cavendar in the district
court yesterday afternoon upheld the
adjudication decree on water in the
Grand river as returned by Referee
Guy Sternberg. Judge Cavender s de-
cision was not unexpected by Attorney
Honnold for the government and it is
said that work on the High Line canal
will not necessarily be delayed because
bound by any action of the state court.
Attorney Honnod has been granted 60
days within which to make out his ex-
ceptions to the decision of Judge Cav
ender. The exceptions will be heard
in either the state supreme court or
the federal circuit court and will be
appealed to the U. S. supreme court if
need be.
There were thirty exceptions taken
to the report of Referee Sternberg by
the government which We're summed up
as follows by Judge Cavender:
TIE objections relate prineipally- "a
the date of priority, and probably may
be decided with the objections to the
decree and findings, the first being
that the government is a proprietary
owner of the water as a part of or ap-
purtenant to the soil which it owns,
and heretofore may divert it as it may
choose.
End. That being such proprietary
owner the constitution of Colorado is
a nulity in so far as it attempts 20
declare the unappropriatcd public wat
ers for the people of the state, and that
they are subject to appropriation under
the state law.
3rd. That under the Reclamation Act
in the withdrawing of land by the il
terror department, it necessarily with
drew so much of the water as might
be necessary to reclaim the land.
4th. That if these contentious be
not true, that then, by reason of its
being a government project, the priori-
ty of the government should date from
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

of the proposed bills not otherwise dis.
posed of be referred to special conf
mittee without discussion and this was
carried, but Lindsey begged SO hard
to be allowed to discuss bill of his
own drafting that, permission was
given. ..--'
This is bill to amend the constitu-
tion by eliminating justices of the
peace, but the principal feature is that
it places exclusive Jurisdiction in the
juvenile court in all cases affecting
children.
1t must be said of Lindsey that be
made good speech in behalf of his
contentious and gave some of the in
side of Denver politics which is not.
very creditable to our boosted civiliza-
tion. "a
The big barbecue in the Hotel Colo.
rado grove at which nearly 1000 people
were served, the well attended wild
west show at the ball park and dance
in the evening at the Hotel Colorado
ana another at the corner of Grand
and Eighth street. mot to mention the
kangaroo court which furnished abunl-
ant diversion and no little grief for
the men, the automobile rides for thu
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

There is a movement among attor-
neys in this city who have the inter
ests of the state at heart to start somr
kind of legal proceeding that will
prevent the expenditure of this money
and that will force the abandonment OF
the use of the direct legislation princi
pie until after the constitutional
| amendment itself has been changed and
statutes have been enacted to send to
the penitentiary all those who partici
pate in bringing about just such con-
dition as exists in the state house to-
! day. They believe that it would be far
| better to postpone the adoption of the
amendments another two years and to
90 ahead than to adopt them under the
present situation only to ascertain that
they were illegal and that the state had
been put to all the expense and trouble
for naught.
During the time just preceding the
election of Governor Peabody applica
| tion was made to the supreme court
under what was then called high pre-
rogative writ, asking the court to take
entire jurisdiction of the then coming
election in Denver. 1t was pointed out
that fraud to an enormous degree had
been committed in Denver during pre-
ceding elections and there was every
mitted at the then coming election. IT
was pointed out that under such cir
cumstances a condition existed which
justified the supreme court in taking
charge of and exercising the authority
of the executive department Of the
state to the extent of conducting the
election in the city of Denver. The
supreme court took charge of the eles-
tion and before it was through it had
assumed charge not only of the state
election in Denver, but it practically
assumed charge Of the state election
and through its decisions and decrees
the entire election results were changed
and some ninety-two people sojourned
in various jails of the state all the
way from three months to two years.
Such cases as were carried to the fed
eral courts received the approval of
the federal court on the acts of the
state court.
The attorneys with N. Walter Dixon
at their head, who intend to attack
the present direct legislation constitu-
tional amendment and who intend to
try TO secure an injunction restraining
the secretary Of state from placing ths
proposed laws and amendments on the
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
Io APPROPRIATION FOR
STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION

Denver, July 22.-By sustaining a
demurrer by the state, District Judge
Whitford practically put an end to the
hopes of the State Fair association to-
day that it would secure a mandamus
in the lower courts to compel state Off.
Gals to pay part of the fair appro-
priation made by the last Legislature.
The. court upheld demurrer entered
by Attorney General Griffith, that the
appropriation was not third class, as
claimed by the fair organization. None
of the fourth class appropriations have
been paid. Part of the third have been.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

Lou Sweet on Wednesday took DR..
Lory, president of the state agricultur-
al college, and his secretary, Mr.. Tay-
lor, up to the Sweet ranch at Carbon
dale. They also made visit to the
Hubbard ranch and inspected Mr.. Hub
bard's fine herd of Guernsey cattle
which they pronounce one of the high
class herds in the state.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
Holds That Grand River Water Nav Be
Diverted Across the Range for the
Benefit of Eastern S|opers
GOVERNMENT APPEALS CASE

July 2, 1902, when the first steps were
taken by the government looking to-
ward reclamation project, asserting
that the same diligence was not re-
quired in governmental project as in
that of corporation or an individual
And finally, 9TH, that the greater
portion of the water decreed to prior
appropriations was and is for power;
(a) that such use is not beneficent but
wasteful, and (b) that it cannot he
adjudged in this proceeding.
The government maintained that
when it withdrew land from entry un-
der the Grand Valley project in 1902
that notice had been given to the
world that the project was contemplat-
ed and that sufficient water for the
ditch was then and there appropriated
Judge Cavender held that no work had
been done on the canal until 1908 or
1911 and that the government pri-
ority would have to be from that date.
While it was felt that such a decision
might be rendered SO emphatic a de-
cision in regard to power water rights
of the government was hardly looked
for.
Judge Cavender held that the power
water rights given to the Palisade dis
tricts and to Smith brothers in the ad-
judication report should rightfully come
under the head of irrigation instead of
manufacturing inasmuch as the power
water is needed to lift the irrigation
water to the lands.
Grand Junction, July 25.-On the
grounds that the question is not for
state courts to decide, as federal
question of Importance is involved, and
on the grounds that there are federal
supreme court decisions of years stand
ing which show clear right of way of
the government to prior use of inter
state waters, arrangements are being
made to appeal to the United States
supreme court the decision of Judge
Charles Cavender of Leadville, given
here Monday which denied the pri
ority claims of the reclamation service.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
cHEAPtRouND TRIP RATES
s VIA THE RIO GRANDE

$1,000 for the round trip to Denver,
Julyt31St and August 1st, account Re-
jpub6cln State convention.
, OAe fare for the round trip to Den
.ver, August 6, 7 and s, account su-
prese lodge of Knights of Pythias.
Denver and return August II, $40,
'accGnt meeting Improved Order of Red
MeH via Rio Grande.
Cs.orndo Springs and Manitou and
return, one fare, Aug. 26 and 81, ac-
couat Pixies Peak Region Summer Car
uivo, via Rio Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

]. E. Taylor of Durango has spent
the past week in Glenwood and last
evening left for Palisade where he will
conduct the hotel for the fruitgrowers
during the fruit picking season. Mr..
Taylor yesterday afternoon called to
see Editor Dickson whom he first met
in Katie Bender's restaurant nearly
90 years ago. Mr.. Taylor has prosperei
the past few years and says Durango
country is one of the garden spots Of
the world, being held back from COM
ing into its own by the lack Of ade-
quate railway facilities.
- - -
The ladies of the Methodist church
served excellent meals Monday and
Tuesday at the Grand hotel.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

sN13. and Mrs Ira Mitchell of Basalt
tEisf d. q couple days in Glenwood this
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

Miss, Mabel Smith of Denver is vis-
iting Miss Blanche Mahoney this week.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

CONTINUED ON page seven)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

WANTED LADIES TO WORK IN
city for local advertising company
can 224 West Brady,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
Help Wanted-Male

ITED--RE-SAW Filler AND
X factory man, $4,000; timber
er; Amcriacn loadcrman, $4,000;
shell engineer; bookkceper,
%; operating millwrigat, 10000;
( sawyer, $500; machinist, $500;
sawyer, $3.50; stationary ensin-
$2I; wagon stock sawyer, top
y; hardwood inspector, 800. 90;
rman, $3.50; circle sawyer, small
$500; sand plant manager;
ksr p, $3.50; skidder foreman,
.0O; camp cook, $1,000 board
house manager; cabinet maker;
Keeper and stenographcr 10000;
* setter 1915; engineer, $500;
1er foreman, $4,000; sash and
man. Call or write Mack's,
Rock, Ark