davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
EAGLE

Shirley Tuck has been laid up with
badly behaved back the last two
days.
Everybody is expecting great
dance Friday night given by the Glen
wood Mandolin club.
Mrs. Abe Lumley spent Sunday and
Monday in Glenwood with her
daughter, Mrs. Mont Fulford
Mae Enos. daughter of A. E. Enos.
the Denver and Rio Grande agent,
has been quite i'll for the past ten
days, but is improving slowly
A jolly party composed of Mrs. n.
Lynch. daughter, Rea. Miss Sadie
Mccormick, and Orrie Enos left for
Fulford Monday morning They will
remain there nearly week.
Mrs. John Spraul of Aspen came in
Wednesday evening on No le to Join
her husband and son. They will
spend several weeks on their ranch
rusticating.
Great interest is being manifested
in the opening of the Uintah country
and good many from the town and
nearby country will go to Grand
Junction to register, the fore part of
the week.
Nicholas Buckholz, son, Leo, and
Joe Randall left Wednesday for look
at the Uintah country Mr. Buckholz
was our past assessor and has host
of warm friends here who wish him
the best there is.
Perie Hookett and Marie Fulford
left for Glenwood Tuesday where they
will spend few days with their
mothers, who are doctoring in Glen
wood. We are, indeed. glad to note
that both ladies are much better
Peter Stein returned from his Grand
river ranch Wednesday evening.
After resting few days. he will take
his two daughters, Louise and Nina,
back with him to their new ranch
home not far from Hot Sulphur
Springs.
We neglected to note last week the
arrival of Mrs. Nettie Sayre and two
children of Indiana, at the home of
her aunt, Miss Alicia Halloren. Mrs
Sayre is in delicate health and her
visit to her aunt is in quest of health
con Jeuuently she will remain some
time.
Julius Cohn, the enterprising young
Helton $ barber shop during the
owners outing to Sweetwater lake,
purchased the shop fixtures and bath
apparatus of Mr.. Fulford Mr.. Cohn
is a very business like young man and
very capable, and an excellent barber
and we predict for him success
Grant Helton and wife and Harry
Williams left Thursday morning for
Vernal, Utah. For the past FIVE years
Mr. and Mrs. Helton have lived in
and near Eagle. They are both ex
cellent people and it surely is Il loss
to Eagle to have them go. Mrs.
Helton is very useful, sincere and
amiaple woman. She has been super
intendent of the Methodist Sunday
school for years and has held other
responsible church positions in which
her place will surely be hard to fill.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

E. E. Seaman, representing the
Heinz Brothers Ring company of Buff
alo New York, nephew of Mr., and
Mrs. George E. Hawkins, whom they
had not seen in several years, with
his old school mate, A. A. Sanford
who represents the Interstate Rubber
company of, Omaha Nebraska, wert
at the Colorado this week. Mr.. Sea
man found his aunt and uncle and
consequently prolonged his visit leav.
ing for the western part of the state
Sunday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
A FARM DLENISH.

There is one mighty sorry looking
spot on many good farm all through
the corn belt, and that the feed yard,
the lot used for the feeding and fatten-
Ing Of lot of steers and hogs. Quite
often it will Include part of the tim
ber lot or grove around the farm home
stead. to the utter ruin of every tree
growing In the lot. 1t becomes poached
up to depth of foot or more and be-
comes veritable quagmire of filth
This lot Is blemish on the farm, for it
represents a big waste-waste of fer
tlity which the fields need, waste Of
food. waste Of valuable timber.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

pastor of their church Sunday morn
ing, Any outside the church can no.
tify Reverend Currens, chairman of
the committee. The picnic will be
held near Dotsero. Stops of thirty
minutes will be made at Grizzly and
Shoshone. The rate for the round trip
will be for children so cents and for
adults 81 90.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Rio Grande train No. Is ran through
to Grand junction Tuesday and We'd
nesday to accommodate those desiring
to register This train was we'll pat
ronized both days.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Grand junction and return S3. 80 on
Saturday and Sunday, return limit
Monday on Rio Grande. Rate is 81 50
on Denver & Rio Grande-Colorado
Midland Special train leaving at 6;45
a. M, Monday; tickets good only on
special train going and returning.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. g. W. Kelker made
a visit to Grand Junction Thursday.
George put in his application for a
"happy home" on the Uintah reser-
vation.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Misses Annie Wolverton and Lizzie
McCabe. nieces of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T
Wolverton, who have spent the past
three weeks at the Canon creek ranch,
departed Thursday morning for their
homes in Detroit
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

G. A. Hopkins, secretary of the
State Prohibition Organization. ad
dressed union meeting in the
Methodist church Sunday evening
The church was crowded and all listen
ed attentively to the clear, straight
kind address. Mr.. Hopkins is Nc
ranter and no one could take otfenst
at what he had to say and the way he
said it. His illustrations We're to the
point. An offering was taken for the
work which he represents amounting
to about $50. co.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

While we would be glad to kill every
one of the pesky English sparrows
during the summer, we can't hell
wanting to feed the little rascals when
they perch on the window sill during
a bitter cold day in winter.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hinman and
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Korn and two
sons arrived home Wednesday from
Deep creek where they had week $
outing and good luck at fishing.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

If interested in education don't fail
to attend the reception to the visiting
teachers tonigh at Dougan's hall.
Good music and good time is assur-
ed.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

w. W. Carpenter expects next week
to commence the erection of stone
dwelling on the Cohn ranch to replace
the one recently burned.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

j. S. Stewart, one of the county
commissioners of Pitkin county, came
down from his Snow Mass ranch this
week to visit his son Hugh.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

E r. Everett is taking the place in
the First National bank vacated by
Edward Schimek, who has gone east
for the benefit of his health.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
TWO KINDS OF POOR SEED CORN.

A"o fOOh CORN.
There are two kinds of poor seed
corn-one which is dead and will not
germinate at all; another corn which
has been so injured that its germinat-
ing power is weak and which can only
send up scrub stalk which cannot
produce an ear, this the common bar
rem stalk which may be found In all
our corntields. OF the two kinds Of
poor seed the last Is the worst, for it
takes moisture, sunshine and fertility
which could be profitably used by its
more thrifty fellows. Then such bar
ren stalk always manages to throw out
tassel and SO sheds its weak and de-
graded pollen on its better bred neigh
bors. A surprise awaits any corn
grower who will take the trouble to go
through his corntield and take single
row through the field and find out for
himself just how many missing and
barren stalks there are. even where
there seems to be fair stand He
will very quickly discover that with
good and even stand he can easily
largely Increase his yield of corn.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Mrs. J. G. Schwarz entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian
church at her home yesterday after
noon
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Banana culture is being undertaken
In Mexico. On one plantation 541
punches were produced to the acre
which brought the grower 81 cents per
bunch in the field. or $114.95 per acre
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Men s Shirts five cent each.
Mems Suspenders one cent pair.
See our dodgers.
Wulfsohn.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Marshal Malaby and Clint Marvin
went down to Grand Junction Thurs
day and registered for happy home.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

There will be union Sunday
School picnic about August 18th
Those in the Sunday Schools and
churches who Wish to take advantage
of the excursion will please notify the
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Assessor White returned Thursday
evening from Denver where he attend
ed the state meeting of county
assessors.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Miss Marie Ashley after a delightful
visit of two months at the Kelkei
home, departed Monday evening for
her home in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Poor seed Is the prime cause of Il
poor corn crop. If the seed Is poor the
stand is poor. and no favorable condi-
tions of weather, cultivation or fertil
ity can Offset this trouble.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

R. l. Keller, at one time in charge
of the Hotel Glenwood is now conduc-
tor on a Rio Grande diner passing
through here.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Harry Kelker has been in Grand
Junction this week assisting Manager
Choate in the railroad office.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Beaman of Red
stone, with their little daughter,
Margaret, and two sous, Crichton and
Morris. spent Friday in Glenwood
visi ting their old friends, Mr. and
Mrs. George E. Hawkins and family,
having accompanied Mrs. Beaman 5
sister, Mrs. Bruce Rutherford, and her
three children, LeRoy, Helen and
Bruce Jr, this far on the way to their
home in Idaho Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Mrs. o. w. Daggett and baby of
Gypsum have gone to Pittsburg for a
visit of several weeks with Mrs. Dag
gett parents
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

The first hundred pounds of meat
put on hog with grass, clover oI al
falfa and slops is cheaply made meat
and costs far less than the next hun
dred pounds which is made largely
with corn. The right thing to do is to
make the first 15O pounds with these
cheap foods.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Ladies Black Hose one cent pair.
Fifty cent Belts in all colors one
cent each.
See our dodgers.
Wulfsohn
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

The Ladies of st. Barnabas Guild
met with Mrs. Wolff on "Wednesday
afternoon at two o'clock. Sewing
and chat were INDUCED in until four
o'clock when the hostess served an
elegant luncheon. The ladies say
they always enjoy themselves
exceedingly when Mrs Wolff is the
hostess and they departed in the late
afternoon thanking her for the pleas
ant way in which she had entertained
them.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Lake and return $l3.35 August 10.
Limit August 30.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Mrs. Walter Richardson is enjoying
a visit from her sister, Mrs. Grace
Adams, of Meeker
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Life for the heavy draft horses In our
cities is u nard one. The enormous
loads and unyielding pavements soon
wear them out, Notwithstanding the
good care taken of them. Unless the
auto dray supersedes the horse the de-
mand for the 1,600 pound horse will
never grow less.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
All Aboard for Portland
STATE OF COLORADO.
Executive Chamber.
Denver.
Major S. X. Hooper.
General Passenger Agent, Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad
Denver, Colorado.
Dear Sir

1t is with pleasure that l
inform you that the Official State
party of Colorado will accompany the
special train, leaving Denver over the
Denver and Rio Grande, Saturday
morning, August 49, and arriving in
Portland, Tuesday morning, August
%
am more than pleased at the ap-
parent enthusiasm of Coloradoans over
the preparation for Colorado Day at
the Portland Exposition, August 22,
and at the indications fer large
party of Coloradoans accompanying
the special train above mentioned
The Lewis and Clark Expositio is an
important mile stone in the history
and developement of these Western
States and it should be pleasure, as
it is duty, for Colorado people to
assist in etfecting the success of the
excursion. l hope that all loyal
Coloradoans who can Join this party
will indicate their intention of doing
so at an early date in order that the
proper equipment may be furnished
for comfortable and successful jour
ney.
Very truly yours
JESSE F. MCDONALD,
fI,vnr,a,
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Ladies' Black Hose one cent pair
Fifty cent Belts in all colors one
cent each.
See our dodgers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

This clearing sale will end on Aug
ust 18th. Don't fail to get your bar.
gains now.
Wulfsohu.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

A friend claims that II perfect
stand of corn is secured and larger
yield is obtained it will result in more
rapidly exhausting the fertility of the
soil. This point is not well taken. for
wherever the stand of corn is poor
there will be found the big weeds
which rob the land of fertility to a
much greater extent than does the
corn crop.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
rotal Items

H. E. Corser and family are back
from Salt Lake.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

1t Is always interesting to note how
the wastes Of great city are utilized.
The street sweepings go to the market
gardeners as fertilizer; the dead ami
mails are tried and rendered and hides,
bones, fat, hair and hoofs allotted to
manufacturers, while the precipitate
goes into fertilizer; the paper scraps
are gathered and find their way back
to the paper mills the broken boxes
form the leor mans kindling wood;
scrap iron and tin cans go to the foun-
dry. old carpets to the rugmaker, and
old clothes go down the grade step by
step till they land in the ragpicker's
basket; the untasted portion of the
S1.25 sirloin steak at the tony restau-
rant is by no means fed to the hogs,
but appears later in savory meat pfc,
hash or soup where square meal can
be had for 10 cents. But little IL really
wasted.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

The big ear of corn is not by any
means the best ear any more than the
biggest man is the best man. Until
within short time the large ear was
accepted as the standard of excellence
In corn regardless of the size of the
cob or the percentage relation of grain
to cob. This has now changed and the
standard is based upon dozen other
things besides size.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
THE SMALL TOWNS,

The small towns of all the vast prai.
rie region are very much alike, those
towns which have from 400 to 1000 in
habitants. There are the railway sta tion,
the postofi1ce, the elevator, the stock
yards, the graded school usually the
pride of the town, the banker, who
lives In the best house in town. the 10
cal paper, the brass band and the bn e-
ball team, town hall or opera house
the women's club. half dozen frazer
nal organizations. lot of retired farm
On. the people nearly all readers of the
daily papers the telephone aystsm and
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

Some corn growers express the fear
that should the yield Of corn be increas,
ed as result of the employment of bet
ter methods Of culture the price would
be lowered and the raising of corn be
made Improbable. Well, let us raise
the same number of bushels we do now
on two-thirds of the present acreage
and have lot of good land for the use
Of other crops. There's nothing wrong
about that, we take It
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

A reader who has small piece Of
land attached to his town residence
wants to know what he can SOW on 1t
that will furnish him the best food for
his chickens both summer and winter,
wanting some crop which he can NOV
Off two or three times during the sum-
mer so as to keep the weeds down. We
know Of nothing which would give him
better satisfaction than alfalfa. This
would have to be cut three or four
times during the growing season and
makes most admirable food for chick
ems both winter and summer
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05

A very common sight these days is
to witness the amorous scrap between
two male robins out on the lawn. and
they usually fight for keeps. If one
will look closely. there may be found a
demure little hen robin sitting on the
fence or In tree near by, and she al
ways flies off with the victor in the
bout and never yet was known to take
up with the one which got whipped,
In which respect she Is very like de-
mure females Of other species.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-17
DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS

lver Dyspepsia Biousne Loss of Appetite complete
times It the best complete cure 1t makes
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-17
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

The memory of misspent years
should not hang like a milestone
about your neck; so long as you have
desire for better things, you still
have in reserve, greater or less in
proportion to the earnestness of our
aspirations. the very power you need
in attaining what you seek. Thou
sands of bad boys have changed their
course radically and become good and
useful men. The ablest cardinal and
statesman of France in this day was
known as the incorrigible boy
Richelieu. Mazarin, when young
was reckless gambler. Dumas was
a worthless, idle boy. st. Augustine
was called reprobate when boy.
White1eld, the great preacher, was a
thief when young, and his mother
kept public house. President Theirs
was the worst pupil in school; he
would strike his teacher when angry,
and no punishment awed him. ALI
at once he changed his course, and
determined to become President of
France, although he was very poor.
Great men are but common men more
fully developed and ripened.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-17
SEE THE GOOD.

Bear ye one another's burdens"
may be supplemented by the injunction
to share each others sorrow as we'll as
their joys. One of the truest signs
of narrow and defiant nature Is the
ability to perceive the weaknesses of
others. We are much better employed
when seeking to discover and appre.
ciate exoellences in our fellow beings.
Let us not talk of his faults" said
DR.. johnson of his dead friend, Gold
smith. Let us not criticise his
weaknesses, for he was a very great
man." By the exercising of this
comfortable and comforting propen-
sity we bless the living, create
precious memories Of the dead and
avoid many bitter and unavailing re-
grets. We lubricate the machinery
of life, exalt the business of living
AND give it happy tone, an irresisti-
BILE spirit, influence and stimulus of
good. Civility is an expression of
AlAuAC5o3 W6I6 dll m6u CIVIL we
should lead royal life. The ex-
preston of kindness is law stronger
fof human good than many cold
decree of state. The father on the
farm who comes to breakfast with
scowl, who snaps and snarls at his
wife and the children, not only makes
himself needlessly miserable but casts
damper over the whole household.
How cheap is a smile and how
valuable. The success of the Japan
ese, their ability to endure hardships,
their immunity from disease, their in
visible fortitude under difficulties are
largely due to the fact that they are a
nation of smilers. Good humor,
which is national trait with them,
is cultivated from earliest childhood,
and after centuries of practice has be-
come second nature. And how
precious possession is this quality
called good humor. Invaluable to
the individual, it is equally SO in
business and for a nation it is almost
better than constitution
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-17
A LAWYERS CONSCIENCE.

William J. Bryan has the following
item in his Commoner, which is of
interest to the legal fraternity:
When the people of Philadelphia
wanted a lawyer to fight the gas COM
pany they found all the leading at
torneys of the city retained by the
company. This raises question ::
To what extent is the lawyer justified
in accepting a fee from the corrupt
corporations which dominate city
politics? Has a lawyers conscience
anything to do with his professional
conduct, or can the word, lawyer, 7"
be used like charity and "cover null
titude of sins?'' A lawyer can not
conscientiously help another to do
what he could not conscientiously do
himself. There can be no double
standard Of morality, one for the man
in his personal relations and the
other controlling him in his capacity
as an attorney. If the respectable
lawyers would refuse to assist in
Jobbery, the corporations would soon
have to give up their corrupt prac-
tises, but as long as lawyers of standing
accept retainers from the franchise
holding cor porations, it will be difficult
for the people to protect themselves.
Whenever the lawyers conscience be.
come s stronger than his desire for q
fer, he will find no difficulty in draw
ing the line accurately between the
lawyers duty and the lawyers op-
portunity.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-17

years later, at which time IL was
found along the highway by urien
soldier and handed to the pres Mt
owner. The boys were marching at
the time near Brandon, east Of Jack.
son, Miss, and Mr.. Muir preserved
the papers. The oodicil IL we'll pre-
served ard written plainly in hand
which is Enthusiastically of the old
school. and in it the party Of the first
part, one Thos. Farrow, bequeaths to
his heirs certain lands and personal
property, including several negroes.
The disposing Of the negroes is, to the
younger generations the interesting
part of the wholly interesting paper,
and we took great delight in perusing
this leaf from the history Of the ma
tion.
Mr.. Muir had wholly forgotten the
existence of the paper, and only by
accident found it while filing away a
copy of the yellow Bee, which was is
sued during the recent flood.
AS the codicil was not attached to
the will, the point at which this Far.
low lived is not known, and the COM
plete history cannot be traced without
much trouble. The appending OF
this document to the will might have
completely changed the meaning of the
latter, and without which some heir
may be robbed of his just deserts. -
Bonoparte, Iowa, Bee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the interior, land
office at Jackson, Miss, July %, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the
chancery clerk of Rankin county, at
Brandon, Mississippi, on August 80,
1905, viz: William r. Donnell, of
Johns, Miss, H. E. No. 35403,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-17
OF COURSE IT PAYS.

A gentleman said to a reporter the
other evening": Il never took g
paper in my life that didn't pay me
more than the original cost. A
friend Of mine started paper way
down south and sent me a sample
copy. subscribed for it just to en-
courage him. After while it pub
lished notice of an order to sell a lot
at auction, and ordered my friend te
run it up to $50 He bid it in fol
me at S28 and within the month
sold it for 800. So made $62 by
taking that paper. My father told
me that when he was a young mar
he saw notice in paper that 8
school teacher was wanted in dis.
tant town and he went there and goi
the school. A little girl was sent
to the school, and after while she
grew up sweet and beautiful and he
married her. Now, if he hadn'i
taken that paper what do you sup.
pose would have become of me?
would have been some other fellow,
or may be | woulden't have been al
all.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-17

little difficulty; but being once
driven in up to the head, the pinch
ers cannot take hold to draw it out,
which can only be done by the de-
struction of the wood. You may be
ever SO pure, you cannot associate
with bad companions without falling
into bad order. From impure air we
take diseases; from bad company vice
and imperfection. Elk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-17

for the swA of nwA section 5, town
ship north, range east of the Choc-
taw meridian. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: Robert Foote, George
Crosby, Henry Stapleton and Chris
Rogers, all of Johns, Miss.
FRED. W. COLLINS.
Register.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-08-17
CITATION NOTICE.

State of Mississippi, Rankin
County, to Billy Crook, defendant.
You are commanded to appear before
the chancery court of the county of
Rankin, in said state, on the fourth
Monday in September, 1905, to defend
the suit in said court of Mary Crook,
wherein you are defendant. This
18th day of July 1906.
Sol Dobson, CLERK.