davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04
RIFLE
Walter Goodwin spent day at the
county seat this week.

Walter Goodwin spent day at the
county seat this week
Bart Langstaff and Mr.. Kirkpatrick
of Grand Valley were in town on
business Thursday
Joe Frick has gone out of the res
taurant business and is now conduct
ing "a home bakery.
The travel westward is beginning
to increase as the California winter
rates are now in effect.
o. W. Johnson returned from Vic
tor, having travelled the entire dis
tance on horseback.
A switch is being built leading to
the Fruit Association building. This
will facilitate produce shipments.
The Epworth League is working on
lecture course this winter and an.
nonncement will be made soon in re-
gard to it
Say, did it snow over your way !?
1t came down pretty nicely the first
of the week. Hard on spuds but good
on fall wheat
The travelling men are visiting the
merchants with their Christmas sam
Piles these days, The business men
| look for good season.
A merry party of boys and girls
held forth at the nome of Mr. and
Mrs. r. H. Zimmerman just east of
town last Tuesday night
The NJ. E. tabernacle has been torn
down as the congregation will meet
hereafter in the Odd Fellows hall un-
til the church building is completed
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church held very inter
esting social on Hallowe en-. A typi
cal New England supper was served
and in the evening musical program
was rendered.
George Nelson, representing the
Continental Selling company of Den
Yer, was a visitor in our town last
Friday. He was pleased with Rifle
and expects to bring his family here
to spend the summer at some of the
mountain resorts next year.
Last Wednesday morning the streets
of Rifle presented the appearance of a
cyclone visited town in Kansas. Wag.
ons signs, boxes, etc, were piled in
discriminatory on sidewalks, crossings
and other strange, forbidden places.
The boys had their fun the night be
fore but no serious damage was done.
Mrs. Soule died Sunday night at
her home in Rife and was buried
Tuesday afternoon in Rose Hill ceme-
terry Mrs. Soule has been sick for
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04
Eagle County Pioneers
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Gypsum, Colo, Nov. /, 1905.
The most pleasant event of the sea
son in the Gypsum vicinity was the
celebration of the golden wedding of
j. L. Chatfeld and wife last Sunday,
October 30.
This worthy couple have travelled
the road of life together for halt
century and to this union was born
three children, two sons and one
daughter, all of whom were present
Sunday. as was also one of the guests
Mrs. Lena Wright, who attended the
wedding of fifty years ago, when Il
lite girl of seven.
Following is list of those present
and the gifts received:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Chattield aud
family, gold lined silver sugar bowl
and cream pitcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heyer and family
glass water set.
Mrs. A. Norgaard, sugar shell and
butter knife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hand, gold lined sill
YER cream pitcher.
Lauren Hand, honey dish and two
china cups and saucers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wright, gold
pen and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn and daugh-
ter, rug.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Chatfeld and
family of Montrose county, water
still
Rev. and Mrs. Welsh.
From groom to bride, silver tea pot,
sugar bowl and butter dish.
Miss Brooks, gold salad spoon.
They also received the following
presents from absent friends:
Leather couch and gold headed cane
and umbrella, from the faculty and
board of the Agricultural college of
Fort Collins, Mr.. Chatfeld being ii
member of the board.
A gold clock from Professor and
Mrs. Carlyle of Fort Collins.
Two gold bowled souvenir spoons
from Mr.. and Mis-. Shade of Wan.
seon, Ohio.
Mahogany puzzle, hand carved,
B. V. Dye, Rocky Ford.
Hand painted china salad dish and
two cups and saucers, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. q. Carpenter of Fort Collins.
A reading glass and magnifying
glass, l.. A Butler, brother of Mrs,
Chatield, Timber, Oregon
A lovely cake trimmed in gold,
from the domestic science department
of the Agricultural college.
After partaking of a most sump.
tuous dinner, the guests departed,
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Chatfield many
happy returns.
A GUEST.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

Business on the Rio Grande has
been booming at tremendous rate
the past week as last Tuesday was the
close of the selling season for cheap
tourist rates to the coast and the
west bound trains have been fairly
loaded all week. A tally made yester.
day Of the business during the past "a
hours showed 12 west bound trains
with a total of l21 cars all heavily
loaded.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04
Herb W. Edwards Injured

Herb W. Edwards of Des Moines
Iowa. got a fall on an icy walk last
winter. spraining his wrists and
bruising his knees. 1.-THE next day, I"
he says, 'they were 80 sore and stiff
was afraid 1 would have to stay in
bed, but l rubbed them we'll with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after
few applications all the soreness had
disappeared" For sale by all drug
gists.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items Of Interest from NeighbGTng Towns
Gathered By Our Corps of Special Reporters

missed by the entire community. She
leaves one daughter, Mrs. Ewing of
Leadville who is prostrated with grief,
two sons, b White of Salt Lake and
Hume White, and husband of Eagle
to forever mourn her loss.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04
Meeting of Stock Growers
Carbondale, Co

Carbondale, Colo, Oct. 25, 19O5.f
To The Stock Growers:
You are hereby notified that a spe-
cial meeting of the Roaring Fork and
Eagle River Stock Growers associa-
tion will be held at Carbondale, Colo.
on Saturday, November II, 1905. at
l p IN.
Business of great importance in re-
gard to forest reserves and tax on
stock and ether matters will be CON
sidered. 1t is earnestly requested
that every member of the above asso-
citation be present.
W. H. HARRIS,
President.
C. b. SEWELL,
Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04
PARACHUTE CREEK

Mrs. Showers visited with Mrs.
Banter Sunday.
Walter Vance has been digging
spuds for Dave Cornell.
Doc Wilson has gone to Denver
with another shipment of cattle
J. F. Reed is the proud father of a
baby boy. Mother and child are do
ing nicely.
Potatoes have advanced in price
from 40 cents to 20 cents in the past
two weeks
Dee Freeland continues to i'm
prove We hope to soon see him out
among us again.
Mrs. STREET. has returned from her
trip west, much the better for her rest
and recreation.
Mr.. Ford has the agency for several
good books which he is introducing to
the people in this valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke, Miss Bailey,
cousin, and Mr. Bailey, brother of
Tom Bailey are visiting him from
Kansas.
Mis-. Tracy is reported worse again.
We are sorry as we were in hopes
that her recent improvement would
be permanent
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Banter Friday. Important business
the church work.
Tom Glover, E. F Yoeman and
Purd Crawford are hauling fruit to
the station. They expect to realize a
good price as apples of good varieties
are scarce.
The first round up is over and only
about half of the stock are down as so
many went back after they were
brought off the hill This will neces-
state another ride.
Butter and eggs are both scarce.
Now is the time fol the good WIFE
to hustle both articles in to market,
supposing, of course, that she has
packed both during the summer.
John Keizar, Robbie Wall and
Charles johnson have gone north
with load of produce They will
be apt to get rather cool before they
get back if the present weather CON
tinues
The farmers are looking for the
steam thresher along in few DAYS
A. l.. Banter, Tom Glover, E.4F.
Yeoman and Dave Cornell have their
grain in the stack yet Quite lit
tie seed alfalfa has been saved for
thieshing this year.
During the round up the boys went
crazy on the trading question, in
consequence of which some of them
came off the hill barefoot, hatless,
coatless, shirtless and drawerless, and
each one declared he had the best of
the trade
The deer which should be blessing
to this country is fast proving a curse
inasmuch as during the season there
are not many over this far and ranch.
men are too busy to go hunting and
after the hunting season is out. the
deer prove too great temptation to
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

those who otherwise would be law "a
biding citizens. 1t certainly seems
as if some discrimination should be
made between the tourist and the res
ident hunter, nevertheless. as long as
the laws are as they are, let us all be
true Americans and obey them to the
letter.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

some time. still, her death was a sur
prise to many of her friends who were
not aware of her condition. She
leaves two sons and one daughter to
mourn her loss
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

The ladies of st. Barnabas guild
will hold their annual fair about De-
cember 8.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Now is the time to buy ranches or
town property. DeLan u &c. has
some bargains.
The Glenwood post., 1905-11-04

John Baer has returned from a trip
through the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

spring of 1890, and on the 5th day of September. 1S9O we received the first child in the home.
 From September ,. 1890, to November f2 1905, we have received 443 children From this number 351 have been placed in good homes, Y are now in the home under the special care of the board. Dur ing that time we have lost by death ff- teen.
 Of the number now in the home twenty eight are boys and forty-nine girls Two of our girls, counted as in the home, are, through the kindness of those charita- bly inclined and able to pay for their schooling, now in the Methodist college at Tuscaloosa.
 Estimate if you can the value and the motive of this incalculable gift to these girls and measure the redeemed power for good in the future of these two eul- tured girls-Dorothy Morris and Julia DeRoncey-when they battle on the side of right and exemplfy the powers given them by this one act of love and esteem for the pure and the good in humanity.
 The following ladies have served as matrons since the opening of the home fifteen years ago: Mrs. Andrews of Nor folk, Va, Mrs. Ridgway of Texas, Mrs. Austin of Mobile. and Miss Sudie ". A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

Hunt of Selma, who is at present the matron.
 The following young ladies have served as teachers, making their impress for future usefulness on the children Of the orphanage: Miss ollie Andrews, Miss Helen Austin, Miss Daisy Urquhart, Miss Bessie Rencher, the latter being the teacher at present. School is open nine months in the year and the children are required to attend. We are prepared to teach sewing, stenography and vocal mu- sic, thus giving promise of self-support to those who profit by these advantages. Physical culture is taught among her other duties) by Miss M. E. Hecker of Plttsburg, Pa. Kindergarten is taught by one of our own girls-now a young lady-Miss Willie Harris.
 Miss Lillie Yearwood Is endeavoring to qualify herself as a professional nurse, while Miss Dora May Gunter. a talented young lady, is working with all her might to become a teacher. Others are thinking of what they shall undertake when they get to be grown" or arrive at our age imit-lS years. One of our girls Miss Magnolia Goodwin is now a successful teacher.
 Social privileges are extended the girls. Religious duties and training are requir- ed and given many family could well emulate the Christian exercises and altar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

services of this institution. The Epworth league, missionary societies and other like devotions find culture with us and with d zeal that is remarkable.
 We have had two girls who were rear ed in the home to marry in the orphan age, receiving the congratulations, gifts and prayers of the good people of the state-a memorable event in the epoch of our little home. One of the girls, Miss Roncey, married MT. Jones, and Is now in Birmingham, Ala. The other is living in Selma, and none is more well come to the 'old home" and none Is re- ceiyed with greater joy than the grand child of the orphanage.
 The following brethren have served us faithfully as collecting agents for the orphanage, and no one deserves the thanks of Methodism more than they for their arduous labors in securing finan- cial support for these dependent upon the love and charity of the church: Rev. $. r. West, Rev. J. W. Menefee twho died In the service), pr. T. c. Slaughter and Rev. T. H. Jones, the present er- ficient, active and successful agent of the orphanage.
 The management of the children and the affairs of the home" speaks vol umes for Miss Sadie Hunt. Quiet relig- ious. self-poised, loving and watchful. every interest of the child, whether three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

months or fifteen years of age. is strona- guarded and her tender heart keens taithful watch and posts sentinels at every approach of danger. physical so- cial Or religious
 Her motherly instincts and hard com mon sense was never better illustrat ted than when she was taxed at one time With twenty-five cases of measles and at another time with thirty cases of whoop- Ing cough, an occasion when most of mothers would have quailed in the pres ence of four cases among her family of seven children. Her capacity Is for such work-and she does the work for the love of the Master, not for the little nav given or the help extended her.
 Methodist hands have builded we'll. Methodist hearts have contributed large ly, but every move. every dollar has been not only worthy of their motive. but deserving at their hands.
 Money Is needed, repairs are necessary, supplies must continue and these little souls that come to the home must be nnrtured. Every dollar you give, every word of encouragement spoken and every prayer for this work will strengthen thei praise you will give. when in that ater- nal beyond, as you assemble with some little one you have helped save. you shall with 1t in joyful acclaim shout "Alielu- jah, iAiielujah, AileIujahi The Lore God Opnipotent yeisusth" <,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
l ing designated as secretary and treasurer

ing designated as secretary and treasurer of the board.
 In January, 1900, this executive com- mittee took formal charge of the nome at Summerfeld' and thus was inaugu- rated one of the grandest movements of Methodism in Alabama, and an impulse given to the charitable heart of the church and spiritual energy put forth that has been so strongly emphasized in the maturing life of the institution and that will be felt for decades by a relig- ious body caring for the destitute and loving the fatherless of the state.
 On the cash book-a complete financial record of the orphanage-the first entry. bearing the date February 27 ls90, Is found to be as follows ITO currency from Dr. A. H. Mitchell. paid by Fred IT. Smith, $25; Mrs. Coulton, sl0o; and others. $4; equaling s129" nucleus that has grown from sl29 on that date to contributed fund to October IS. 1905, in- elusive, to $67.040.77. and sheltered and cared for the bodies and souls of AS help less little ones.
 Can any one calculate the value Of this first dollar given or the uplifting power of the first energy expended for this righteous cause? Would any decry the value of the one or the growing power and strength of the other?
 The buildings were repaired In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
WORK BEING DONE FOR
 METHODIST ORPHANAGE

n. H. Stewart. IT,, in the Alabama Bap-
 tist.
 " HE spiritual offspring of the two
 Methodist conferences of Alabama was in the year 1889 by special resolutions of the two conferences and by legislative enactments of the state given to the church under the name of the Alabama Methodist Orphanage.
 Artificial life was given by the confer snces and the state to this corporate body, authorizing it to acquire and sell property" and empowering it to sue and be sued"-the first clause necessary and religious, the latter legally righteous. but morally unnecessary.
 Rev. s. P. West of the North Alabama conference was the father of this great movement. seconded by the loving hearts and wise heads of such men as D. A. H. Mitchell of Summerfield. Senator Har-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

grove of Tuscaloosa, Dr. J. w. Newman of North Alabama conference, Col. s. W. John of Birmingham, and Miss Sallie Byrd of Selma.
 A joint committee of the two confer ences met in Calera in 1889 and suggested a committee that was subsequently, legal ly named by the state legislature and constituted by the state legislature a board of directors, consisting of three preachers and two laymen from each con ference This committee consisted of pr. J. w. Newman, Hon. A. C. Hargrove, Rev. s. P West, Rev. R. A. Timmonds. w. s. Brown, Dr. A. H. Mitchell, Dr. A. q. Lamar, Rev. J. M. Patton, Judge F. G.. Wood and H. H. Stewart.
 At d subsequent date late in the year 1889, early in 1S9O the board of direc- tors met in Calera and organized by nam ing as an executive committee of the board Dr. A. H. Mitchell, Judge P. c. Wood and H. H. Stewart. the latter be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Special

Ladies Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 7co hemstltched; worth Sl, per doz., at [ Ut
 Handkerchiefs
 Chlldren's plain hemstitched m. handkerchiefs three in a box. .IJG Chlldren's colored border hand 0co kerchlefs, six in box. .OJG Chlldren's Initial Linen Handker- 0Eo chiefs, colored border, 3 in box. .OJG Ladies Linen, Lace and Embroid- 7Eo cred Handkerchiefs, 25c, soc and JG Ladies Linen, Lace and Embroidered nandkerchlefs, pretty designs, 89c, SIPS, S1,75, S2.00 and up.
 Ladies Linen Initial Handker- cco. chiefs, 3 in box. OJG Ladies Linen Initial Handker- 0E Chiefs, 6 in box, per box, S1 and llZJ Ladies Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. nicely embroidered, in fancy box, 1 7E per one-half dozen.. uIJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Sl5.OO and Sl2.30 Coats, S9.7O.

About 75 coats in this lot. The nob- biest and most iswagger coats of the season, In tweeds. coverts, kerseys, cloths and cheviots. in blacks, blues, tans, reds, greens, grays, etc.
 There are empire coats. box back. in B, a and full lengths, and English walking coats In K and A lengths. Then there are about five styles in new and hobby rain coats.
 Values that you will recognize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, Damask,
 Towels, at Prices Sharply Reduced.

11-4 Bedspread, worth $1.25, OOo
 11-4 Marseilles Bedspreads, I rS worth $2.39, for. .... ....... I.sc
 11-4 Pique Spread, handsome ? OO designs, worth $4.50, for .... O.OO
 11-4 Pique Spread, worth OrS S4.90, for... ......... 11-4 Pique Spread, worth 2 m $i00, for.. =. ......y. .O.OO PA Pique Spread worth 65O Sj.o0, TOT. .......... O.OO
 22x44 all linen Huck Towels, plain center and lily designs and 1Ea hemstitched, worth 65c, for. .. fOC
 24x4S all linen huck Towels, poppy design, worth $1.00, SOo
 22x44 fine damask Towels, assorted designs, worth 95c, cEo for.. .............. OOC
 20x40 all linen huck Towels, seal loped edge, worth 65c, Oko lOi ..'.''s..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
szO.OO Coats, Special, sl5.O

Positively for Monday and Tuesday only we will have a rack of 50 coats worth s20 that have been selling all along for s20 that you will recognize as s20 values at above prices. There are empires in many styles, kersey and broadcloth plaited backs and fronts in black castor green, red, etc. There are English walking coats Of covert and also cravenette coats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Rugs In Large Sizes.

..$1 2Ooo Sxz velvet Rug or ~ ..... ....$14 2'oO xl2 Wilton Velvet Rug . ....... .. ...... s Brussels $ 5000 9x2 Sanford Minister
 
 All
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10
Special


 Fifty Toilet sets in Ebony with Sterling Silver mountlngs. Set contains large circular hand mirror. also handsome comb and brush, a regular $2.OO value, 1 70 Special .......... 'o/
 Toilet Sets of all descriptions, Ebony, German Silver and hand painted effects. Prices are from SL00, S3.50, S4.50, 5000 $8.60 and up.
 Gentlemens Sets in Ebony, contain ing military brushes, tooth and nail brushes and soap box-prices m mn ranging up to. ...... .IOiVO
 GentIemen's Sets-oxidized silver. consisting of whisk broom, hat and clothes brushes, neatly placed 2 E0 on board, set, $500 and. ...... OsUU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

20c Creton for fancy work, 15c. o5c Crepon for fancy work, 25c. 1.5O Snow Flaked Curtain. 9oc. $2 Snow Flaked Curtain, H.35. s2. % Snow Flaked Curtain, s1.75. g Rope Portiers at s1.95.
 s Rope Portiers at $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-10

20x40 all linen huck Towels, with lace work and hemsttched, SOo worth soc, for. or................ OOo
 24x44 all linen Damask, handsome designs and hemstitched, rSo worth $1.39, at................s at. scO
 22x44 extra fine all linen Damask, hemstitched and drawnwork, with beautiful designs, OOa worth $150. . =. - ........ OOC
 24x4S extra fine satin Damask Tow els, with beautiful designs and I m hemstitched, worth $1.75. .... I.OO
 25x5O all pure linen satin Damask Towels, assorted designs, hem % stitched, worth $225. for. ...... l'co
 25x50 all pure linen Damask Tow els, assorted designs. worth HS $2.75, for. -. =. ......... 'sc
 25xov all pure linen satin Damask Towels, with beautiful de- El signs, worth $3.25, for. .... low
 45x36 all pure linen embroidered and hemstitched Pillow Cases, 4 E0 worth $6.00 pair, for. .. .... I'CO
 Embroidered null Pillow Cases, worth $1.50 each, HEo Ior... ....'..,...,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-16
sscslce OF Forest Reserve LIsu
Se.ection.-f264i.)

Tailed States Land office.
Santa Fe. N. NJ, Dec. 10, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that tho San.
"a Fs Pacific Railroad Company, by
AgNea Jones, Its Land Commissioner,
whose Post Office address IA Topeka.
kEnsas, applied at tho u. s.. Land
Office. ut Santa Fe. New Mexico, on
November rs. 1904. under the provis.
aons of the Act OF Congress OF June
tia. 1897. to make Forest Reserve
Lieu Selection. In lieu OF lands sur.
rendered by said company In the San
Francisco Mountains Forest Reserve,
Arizona. 10 the United States, for the
following described tracts OF surveyed
public lands. towit.
Lots Nos. l and 2 Of the N. e. IA
M Section No. 8, Township 10 North
Range IA East OF the New Mexico
Meridian.
Within the Thirty 1900 days
period OF publication OF the notice o
kneh application, protests against
said application and selection on tn,
ground that the lands described. or
any part thereof. are more valuabl,
for mineral than for agricultural POI
ppses. should be filed In said land OF
flee at Santa Fe, New Mexico.
MANUEL II. OTERO. Register
First Publication. Dec. Is, 1904,
12.g2
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-16
Notice Of Forest Reserve Lieu
SeIection.--(2603.)

Notice Of Forest Reserve Lieu
SeIection.-(2603,)
United States Land Office.
Santa Fe. N. NJ, Dec. 10. 1904,
Notice is hereby given that the San,
Ia Fe Pacific Railroad Company. by
Howell Jones. It's Land Commissioner
whose Post Office address Is Topeka,
Kansas, applied at the U. s. Land
Office. at Santa Fe, New Mexico, en-
November s5, 1901, under the 2rovis.
ions of the Act OF Congress of Juae
9TH, 1897, TO make Forest Reserve
Lien Selection. In lieu OF lands sur.
rendered by said company In the San
Francisco Mountains Forest Reserve.
Arizona. to the United States, for the
following described tracts of surveyed
public lands. towit:
Lots Nos. l and 2 Of the N. w,
Ia. and the Il. 1-2 of the n. w. IA
Of Section No. Z. Township l6 North,
Range IA East OF the New Mexico
Meridian.
Within the Thirty 1907 days
period OF publication of the notice of
such application. protests against
said application and selection on the
ground that the lands described, or
any part thereof. are more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural rur.
poses. should be filed In said land OF.
flee at Santa Fe. New Mexico.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
First Publication. Dec. Is. 1904.
1890