davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
CHILDREN OR COTTON

"Cotton is curse of Texas chill
dren,' remarked the superintendent of
one of the Texas schools to Lewis w.
Hine, special investigator for the N;l
tional Child Labor committee. And
why is it curse! This question is
the theme of an article by Mr.. Hine
on "Children or Cotton,'' in the ''Sur
vey" of February I.
Come out with me at sun-up,' says
Mr.. Hine, "and watch the children
trooping into the fields, some of them
kiddies four or five years old, to begin
the pick-pick-pick, drop into the bag,
step forward; pick-p:ck, drop into the
bag. step forward, six days in the
week, five months in the year, under
relentless sun. The mere sight of
their monotonous repetition will tir.
you out long before they stop. Their
working days follow the sun, and NOT
until sundown will they leave The
fields. Ruby, aged seven, stopped
working long enough to say, as l stood
by her, Il works from sun-up to SUI
down, an picks thirty-five pounds a
day. Imagine the number of featherv
bolls that must 60 into the bag hangiu :
about her neck to tip the scales at
thirty-five pounds!
The result of few years of tkis
incessant grind, long hours, physical
strain, lack of proper food and care,
and lack of mental stimulus! What can
it be but physical degeneration aud
moral atrophys We have long assailed
land JUSTLY the cotton industry as the
Herod Of the mills. The sunshine in
the cotton fields has blinded our eyes
to the fact that the cotton picker suf-
fees quite - much es the mill hand
fro0 the naosotony, overwofk, and hope
le@.ess Of his life. II is high time for
~ 70 face the truth and add to our in
dict1ent of King Cotton new
chaHgs-the Hersd Of the fields.
"Ose Of the most pitiful things about
tAs eit1ation ID the Indifferent accept
a.ss II eoeditioDs BY people generally.
I Asasa very little anxious comment ex-
eepe from sehsol teachers. Ruby =
fashse, wAs aid, They git five months
|ssAsiBa' aaa Il aias 'zuff,' stood out
|aAea6 N .tAs p1asdts'1.a46ssetfs1sd q
10 sass sxeep1s0 ~ isr1nleSYsAibls
ftae ~ TexAs fa4ners arc Do< % h.
1e1essss4 - -. sapasttasssA e. tA4il
|eAsso - .spPsasa, fse they are litssl
|any ssP aeaisst H. They sse tsaa.
sisae ssasssa weigAsa down BY ass<, q
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

iterate and dependent upon the crops.
but l place first and fOsens~ in
any program Of eAaAee tie restriction
free to 20 to school. At . recent eon
ference Of the Texss state board o.
charities and corrections all were
the greatest need in Texas today. Pa
tri0tism demands that we save the chill
dren. We must begin At Once-lay the
foundation for the farmer of tomorrow
by . longer period of childhood toda ;,
with better preparation for work and
better ira ning for life.''
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
PUBLIC 11usrR's aA11

Whereas, John W. Newman and
Edith N. Newman, whose address is
New Castle, Colombo, grantors by
their Trust Deed, dated February 9Th,
A. D. 1908. and recorded Febsuary
1lth, A. D. 1908. in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder Of Garfield Coun-
ty, Colorado, in Book 72 at Page II IT
the records Of said County, conveyed
to the Pnblic Trustee Of said County
the following land in said County, TO-
wit: The NWN .sf NWk, EN- Of
.NWA. VIZ It: MEX And an that part
49, BM Of NEN lying Nerti Il tAe
q ~ 1ivet. lad westesly II q nns Do
iBShed = beginning at tAe naEthNese
Vr1er Of ~ MEN Of MEX See. ~
70. g. Z. % v. 81 r. II, thence
a H. 59' 3. rs test; thenes & 29'
~ T. IS feet; thence O. - ly +
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
~ ullU1Y H40RDc6R
1311mAD'O WAxxR auPRIY

AAAeaneement is made that the sec
rotary Of agriculture has formally exc
eHaeA the cooperative watershed p.o
tsetive agreement between his depart
0ses sd the city of Trinidad, recently
1A90fiated by Mayor Dunavy on be-
ha6 sf that munieipa ity. The agree
Aoa<, which becomes effective imme-
1keAsay, has - its object the preservI-
tieo and protection OF the citv's do.
nestle water supply VIII ch is derived
fFea the headwsters of the north fork
Of Porxatoire river in the San Is2oal
national forest.
The area involved covers about 10.
900 acres, and the manner of prote.
tiOn afforded by the government wal
consist Of regulated graz ny. intensive
fire patrol, and strict enforcement Of
the department s sanitary regulations
1t Is pointed out that, while the agree
nsent does not restrict the conservative
use of the natural resources of the
watershed by local residents. the city s
needs III connection with the abundanc a
and purity CT is domestic water SUP
ply Will receive prior consideration. n
accordance with the general policy #
the government in all cases of public
necessity. All campers, travellers, and
other persons entering upon the area
will be required to be doubly cautious
in the observance of hygenic and pro-
teetive measures.
Trinidad is sad to have an abundant;
supply of exceptionally pure water, due
largely to previous application of mod
eFn methods of protection and santa
tiOn. The greater portion of the water
comes from the north fork of the Pur-
gatoire river, arising within the nation
al forest boundary, and is conducte i
about mile to storage in North lake
by pipeline. From this reservoir it is
released rs required and carried to tn.
city limits through a conduit approx
mately forty miles long The oopera-
tive agreement with the government is
but one important step in the plans
laid by the city for still further in-
provement and enlargement of its pres
ent water supply system.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

1888 feet; thence s. So 59- vest go
feet; thence b. u vs. L. 2s7.5 feet:
thence q. 50 Oe~ W. 377 feet: theme.
$ Is "a W. l75 feet; thence 5. U
OF T. PA feet; +. la' 45' E. SO feet;
theLee s. Az 32' Z ls5 feet to low
water edge of Grand River all situate
IN said See. "a, together With . pro-
portionAte interest in oil ditch and wa
ter riehts connected with said lands or
used thsfeofson, Is compared Sitn the
total ditch and water Z ghts heretofore
used upon the entire Tibbetts and Sons
ranches subject to = Deed of Trust xp-
pearing Of record in the office of the
Clerk and Recorder of said County as
Doe. No. 21963, securing q balance of
*3,oOo w on the above and other ad-
joining lands, in trust to secure tn,
payment of one principal note of even
date with said Trust Deed for 81. 80. 90,
payable to the order of Charles H. Tib-
belts On or before ten years after date
with interest thereon from date at the
rate of Z per cent per annum PAYABLE
annually in advance,
And whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantors in SAID Trust
Deed IN the performance of the cove
nants and conditions imposed upon
them by the terms of said Trust Deed
IN this. to-wit. That said grantors
have failed to pay said prime pal note
when due and have failed to pay the
annual interest due on said principal
note on February 9Th, 1914,
And whereas. The legal holder of the
Indebtedness represented by said note
has filed with said Public Trustee no.
tice and demand in writing, declaring
said default and eleeting to declare the
whole debt represented by said note
and interest thereon to date of sale
due and payable, and demanding the
sale of said land, ditch and water
rights under said Trust Deed.
Now, therefore, Public notice is here
by given that, pursuant TO said motto ,,
election and demand, and under and by
virtue of the authority vested in ple by
said Trust Deed and the law. /, c. W.
Smith, Public Trustee of said Garfield
County, will sell the above described
land, ditch and water rights for
cash, at public auction, to the
highest bidder at the West front door
of the County Court House, Glenwooi
Springs, in the County of Garfield and
State of Colorado, on Monday, the 3Oth
day of March A. D. 1914, at 1890
o clock in the forenoon, for the pur-
pose of paying said note, interest to
date of sale and the expenses of this
sale, and will give to the purchaser
thereof certificate of purchase there.
for as provided by law.
Dated February cath, 1914.
G. w. SMITH,
Public Trustee of Garfield County,
Colorado
First publication Feb. %, 1914.
Last publication March 81, 1914.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
0GxD01Ax0Y

A noted philanthropist says: Life
IS . struggle" The worried business
man says: "Life is just one d-n thing
after anothosn
The sick and afflicted voice the same
sentiment. After proper Osteopathic
treatment they unite in saying: "Lite
is one grand, sweet song''
II the sueffrer will stick to the
treatment rs faithfully As the ailmen'
sticks to him, the trouble will soon D,
past.
CHARLES HINMAN,
Ostespath,
6-l4tf Bon Ton Rooms. 8l2 Grand Ave
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
w Kune OF Az. 1.AxAuv

For esnstipatien, ~ Dr. Kias's New
Life -Pills. Ps1l NatAalka Of Baffalo,
n. " seys they are H. "kias Of I'll
ll..xativss. They afs . blessing T. Eli
NJ faaily aad I always hssP . bex At
hs0s." Co . Asx a1l ~ wsa aania.
Price H. AZ al Arsegisls - y 1all
II. Z Desklsa Z c., rAnaaslpAia y
q. Leaia
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

eix room house in good condition and
four lots in good residence portion II
Glenwood. Splendid location for .
uumber Of cottages. Owne, will make
= good price and give satisfactory
terms on part Of amount Call At this
'ffice for particular
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

oL,BNWooD PROPERTY TO 11ADD
Pssttss having oas1eiA ssanty
sseAes - Aispsss sf vAs viu tsss
- payment desirable 0lsswosA pes
pssty viii u well 70 asks theis wsats
known 70 - y I hsvs . few trades
sf that kiaA u visW.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

Good stationery is an Introduction
in itself and makes first impression
that is valuable. Call and see what
we can do for you in this line.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

For any pain, burn, scald or bruise,
apply DIR. Thomas Eclectic Ol-the
household remedy. Two sizes, Csc and
soc at all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
Rifle Optimism

Considerable optimism has preva led
in Rifle during the past week or ten
days, occasiOned by the fact that the
big contracts for road building both
east and west flown had heen award
ed, providing work for quite force of
men and teams, and which naturally
would have a stimulating effect on bus
mess. However, while the contract has
been signed by the firm submitting the
lowest bid, up to the present time it
has not furnished the required bonds,
therefore it cannt be definitely stated
either as to when the work is to start
or whether the firm getting the con
tract will reconsider its action and for
felt the certified check which accom-
panied the bid. In any event this work
is to be entered upon in the not distant
future, and in addition the commission
ers of Rio B,anco county are advertis.
ing for bids for grading 2 miles of ROAD
in that county between Rifle and Meek.
er, so that business conditions should
show decided improvement within the
next month or six weeks.-Rifle Tele.
gram
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
Democracy Of Doa&h

John }. ingalls,, one OF the most bril-
liant men Kansas ever contributed to
public life, and for years one of the
States senate, was the author Of many
beautiful sentiments. From one of his
addresses delivered years ago, the fo.
lowing is taken.
In the democracy of the dead all
men are at last equal. There is neither
rank nor station nor prerogative in the
republic of the grave. At this fatal
threshold the philosopher ceases to be
wise, and the song of the poet is silent.
Dives relinquishes his millions and Laz-
arus his rags. The poor man is as rich
as the richest, and the rich man is as
poor as the poorest. The creditor is
acquitted of his obligations. There the
proud man surrenders his dignities, the
politician his honors, the worldlins his
pleasures; the invalid needs no physi
clan, and the laborer rests from unre-
Quilted toll.
''Here at last is nature s final decree
in equity. The wrongs of time are re-
dressed; justice is expiated; the irony
Of fate is refuted; the unequal distri-
button of wealth, honor, capacity, pleas
ure and opportunity which make life
% cruel and inexplicable ceases in the
realm Of death. The strongest there
has NO supremacy, and the weakest
needs 10 defense. The nightiest cap
tain succumbs to that inviDcible adver-
saxy who disarns alike the victory and
the vanQuished.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
WY D~r ys.a

A farmer who was carrying IN ex-
press package from . city nail order
Seuse, was aceosted by . local mer-
chant: "Why didn 7 you buy that bill
Of god from Ne! I could have saved
you The cxpsese and besiass YEA wouli
Asvs essa patse.isisg . isss stqFs,
which Aelps pay ths ta1ss a.d baila up
eAis leeali<y." VITA. sAasaetse;s1is
fraAknso ~ fasnse ashsa: "Why
Ssat ysa Pa&zseins ysur Asos paPsr
aaa aAvestisef / Rad It and didn T
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28
oA0W Your HorohoaA
Troubles of Cooking

A popular young matron of the c'.y
was recently heard to describe the
troubles of the day which she had eA-
perienced in trying to do some specia!
cooking. She at first decided on max
ing some doughnuts, but getting out the
kettle found there wasn't lard enough.
Then concluding . gingerbread was tn"
thing, q batter WAS mixed up, only TO
discover that there was no molasses in
the house. Finally, IN. ordinary white
sweetcake was decided upon and after
flour, sugar, risin' and other things had
been mixed up, behold, it was found
there was no milk with which to mix
the dough! And trip had to be made
up town for essentials before any cake
could be constructed. We will admit
that such diff culties would have made
a bachelor swear, only he woulAn t have
been trying to build any cake. His ef
forts would have been centered on the
construction of sour dough buiscuits.-
Steamboat Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

knew yea h>d the goods ! have here,
nas Dc l ever see year NAME in the
pa4.es inviting aAyeae 70 cone to yssr
store. The PoAotropie.
The proof reader ON y certain vesteFa
daily Vas . woman Of great preeisioa n
snd sxtFsne proPriety. O.e day . re-
porter succeeded in getting iate type
an iten about willie Brsv., the boy
Who was barsed in the West Ead by 4
live wire. The next day the reporte'
found On his desk y frigid note asking
Which is the west end of 4 b0y:'
1t took but an instant to reply, "Tt.
end the son set on, of course. '-Ex.
oASW Ysar HsrsAsaA
We would like to protest against
some of our young ladies eoncealing :
very pretty forehead beh nd lot Of
loose hair. 1t may be fashionable
but hang fashion, if it is gong to darn
age the looks of pretty girl or woman
A fine forehead is something to be
proud of and they cannot afford to
spend SO much time and waste SO much
ingenuity trying to make it appear
that the Almighty had made them as
destitute of forehead as an Indian
Wiley Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-28

e-l4-tf Bon Ton Rooms. sl2 Grand Ave
The evening world., 1914-03-19
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE = Maiden two-year-
olds: four furlongs.-May, l06 (Nick-
laus). 7 to /. 2 to and / to 4, first;
Santo. 100 (Corry), 10 to I, 3 to and
to ), second. Jesse Jr.. III (Han-
over). 4 to 5. to 5 and out. third.
Time, 81. Santa Maria, Emargarde
Racy, Miss Fissy. Sophia b.. Ormead,
Highfalutin also ran,
SECOND RACE. - Four ar-oIds
and up: selling: six furlongs-Flying
Yankee, III Or. Goose). 7 to 6. 8 10 s
and out. won: Fasces, l0S lHanover),
20 to l, to and to 2, second;
Mama johnson, 103 Doyle). 7 to |, 5
to and to 8. third. Time, III.
Hedge Rose, Elma, Palma, Henotic.
Protagaros, Harecourt and Bobby
Cook also ran.
THIRD RACE.-Three yoar olds
and up: selling: one mile and seventy
yards-Coreopsis, l07 W. Goose), 25
to I, q to / and . to |. first; Car
Michael, 100 (McTaggarD, IS to ). 4
to s and 4 to 5. second: Polly H., 95
(Murphy), 7 to =. to and / TO 2.
third Time, l.+s. ElWah and Miss
Velma also ran. Jacob Bum won, but
was disqualified for foul!ng and was
placed last.
The evening world., 1914-03-19
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. March Is.-
Tho entries for to-morrow's races are
a. follows:
.EiksT RACi-nvs year cld,; ns,d.ns; purse
I!!ss suvri.s, lilo; Dsnsiy iriwsI, ioS; MOL,
iS i sEsi., i i.'iii is iis..@sa. @ ,oi oaii'. '~' S'''-'
Snsa: Ssns,n: ysrs s. 'sSS: i',s md . half iurians.
s;s'.S9.i, .9l,, ~; Way,S;i.. i%; i% H:na;s.s W,
IS: ISHna: ~ 'Ean, Li'az, q LsSi', !is' 'ss.>,
,.aa IaRS S.!s !sSo n: .sS h. ss.:
his Ill., : .ss. i Rcd siiso io LOO 'cs slnp r'Ss iSs
baots .Fs.. lOA; .nsifas!, tos; John Marr, iis
MARI A, AAsr. i0; '!nisIro osssn, i0s Moi
ydtkfH RxcE.1t.s:,::so old. and w Si,~.u
E,iss. :s ,cs; Ss..ss;. vi sssSn. s"'s p.
Es EFttkAQpsEn,:',.Ss,a. , pEo. NJ: s. .aa .p.,s y.
II ~! .:s :!'i;s I'm ;ss Il: s:,,s. 'iIs S5
6STh RACE Ss sssi dds and upward
'si s % syi,s:, e. ~ ~ :s% :sp.lisoaad IL ssn'S ios s
:{s.:: va H. b. e. &c.,. ssa ": w. ~, ~
49, s,,ss..s& ss.l s.sA
The evening world., 1914-03-19
JUAREZ ENTRIES.
The Juarez entries for tomorrow are


The Juarez entries for tomorrow are
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Two year ,oids: four furlonss.-
], W. Fuller: Eiiie May. 100. Ambrosisl. iG6
Marie . Brien,. lOS; RAy II, Mlies, l0s Aida.
iO5; aMiss Fielder. Ii2: CommsursttA- ll2: VAN.
pre- ll5: Ion Cortsz. iis.
sFcdND RAE SELLING: three year old. and
Upward. yne mls.-'barlha ", 0i: 'ysvs. 81
.zinSand. io7, 'fastoso' ioT: parks;;., 100;
Sugar S Tau lump iiO; shcsty Nor.hcutt, 10y; ioni ie@i
Murphy, lie: Flying, ii2; Bsauili@ knight,
THIRD RACE-Ssiiins: thrss year -a,ds and
s'f fn '' g. A hos 5a''ISS: sssS: tome:
ia: iaSa, ios kshns,h; l9s; umisht ioS;
FOrRtR k.ACE, Three yrsiods and up
$; a!%ssis. SiS h.ass' iis. bS1Stsy ss.n bs.n
ffl flFrH Erbr.'sis s1cE Selling: .Ar,sys.roa. and
Yr iTs .nd qes.h:n iSI'GTPssa,s To, E;tsils; y
ei Ndty, ,ee; ,ANo, log GS;siieissn I69,
s!5i. SSS; ASs.l.. iSe ts,:Ss.. Sa: Esssds
',SSlxTGSs E19 @ss!ss :ss SS "a ~ w
cS. :tSs; ios: sGrSS S.i. III ,cs Va" iOs 'ciss1
$3.50 0kassn elaia> md -
The evening world., 1914-03-19
GIANT |MPERATOR
BATTERED BY GALES
BUT SAFE IN PORT
Continued from First PageJ

numbered i.lS0. making a total OF
3.s72 persous on board. This was the
number when tho ship left Hamburg.
but It was INCREASED by one when she
reached NewsYork. .. ..... f..-
BOY eAeY BORN 40 STORM
BEATS ON iMPERAToR.
While the Imperator was doing q
solo tango Saturday night. with waves
smashing her sides like cannon balls,
. woman named Schnapp gave birth
to q fine boy in the steerage. The
child was named Joseph Imperator
Schnapp. Roy Mcmillan. a first cabin
passenger. took UP a collection for
the new arrival-amounting to $2S5-
and mother by Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond.
Wireless reports reached ,passen-
gers on the Imperator yesterday
stating that sensational stories had
been cabled from Europe based on
the fact that one OF the vessels life
boats had been sighted by another
ship. Last night the first cabin pas
sengers held a meeting. passed reso.
lutions commencing Capt. Kier for
his mastery handling Of the big ves-
sci during the storm and presented
him with a testimonial.
The appearance OF the lmperatoI
has been considerably changed since
the last time she was seen here. Her
tunnels have been cut down ten feet
which alteration has the effect OF
taking away her former look OF top
heaviness.
The Imperator carries a paid firs
department. 1t Is made up of a dozen
men who do nothing but look out for
fires and remain In readiness to hight
them. These firemen stand regular
watches like the firemen OF a city
| department and some Of them art
always patrolling the vessel.
The evening world., 1914-03-19
TAKES BACK
HIS TALK OF WILSON
ON PANAMA MESSAGE
President Tells Senator Confer
ence With British Envoy
Did Not Touch Subject.

. WASHINGTON. March ls,--Presi-
dent Wilson told Senator Jonos Of
Washington to-day that no had been
skating on thin Ice" when he inti-
mated in his Senate speech yesterday
that the Presidents address urging
repeal Of the exemption from Panama
tolls had been prepared after a con-
ference he held with Sir Lionel Car
den, formerly British Minister to
Mexico. Jones had called at the
White House on another matter, but
the President took occasion to inform
him that the address was In the
hands Of the printer three days before
Garden had called.
The President made the Panama
tolls a special business to-day. talk
ing the matter over with half n dozen
Congressional callers.
Senator Jones returned to tho Capt.
tol and gave the Senate the Presl-
dents unqualified denial.
THE President assures me-" said
Mr.. Jones, 'that there was no basis
OF fact In the articles I referred to to
warrant the conclusions with regard
to this Government and its relations
with Great Britain In the matter.
think 1 was misunderstood In that
did not draw the conclusions myself
but took them from newspaper re-
ports. l think 1t only just to tho Pres.
ident that / make this statement be-
cause l do not want to misrepresent
| anybody"
Senator Jones declared the incident
served to illustrate the necessity for
more information on the toll exemp-
ton. and again urged his resolution
calling upon tho President for In.
formation as to what governments
had protested against exemptions fol-
American ships.
| Action was again deferred when
Senator Bristow requested that 1t &c
over until he could confer with mem.
bers OF the Canals Committee.
| The President told callers after.
ward that he could not get u sugges
ton on the Mexican question out OF
Sir Lionel with corkscrew" and
that the conference was purely fol
informati tion on the general situation
in Mexico.
The evening world., 1914-03-19
WILSON WILLING 10
!. LISTEN 10 HUERTA
PEACE PROPOSALS.

}, WASHINGTON. March IS.-WAiis
NO of'iciai word came to the White
House to-day Of the reported purpose
q Gen. Husrta 10 reopen parieys with
tAs United states by sending bis MIN
ssosr Of Yorsign Affairs. jose Rotas. 70
vsea CSus 10 confer with John Lind,
A1pihistration ofnciAls indicated .
Ntlllngnsas to listen TO any new pre-.
Daaals for . psacefui settlement They
!, poeosd - attach most importance at
. ~ time b the outcome Of the In.
! ,laading battle at Torreou, which 10
,exDected 70 mark . critical turn In
! ~ strength and prestige Of the con.
tse1ias eAot,ens.
D.. when The exchange Of notes b..
, &Wssa osner 0an,boa and Charge
v yVohasgAasssy and John Lind was
.oeocludsd last Autumn. the attitude
ssl ~ wsshingten Government Wa
0s0ly established - opposed not
-0u1v - ~ ssooguition Of Husrta, but
sNaS Gsossssss Of his choosing. That
has bssn mindful that q
Vukbsful settlement In MEXICO Do.
pended not alone on the choosing Of
- man TO whom diplomatic rscog-
.4ltion' might be extended. but that
S,was equally dcpsndsnt on the At
st1suos of the constitutionaiists. who
havs announcsd their unwiilinsnsss "a
compromiss with tho Huerta group,
.foatsd st -Torrson. Il 10 within the
kangs OF possibilities that the whole
A1tuatton may b changed and q oom.
Deo0i1" candidate agreed upon.
n uppoeulatiou In ofiicial circles was not
shesad ON y. any definite information
Md hows Of the visit Of Rojaa To Mr..
h214d' was oakerly awaited.