davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
Town Council Tdb0OS Cigarettes

At a session of the town council
last Monday evening an appropriation
was made to help defray the expenses
of the new athletic society organized
in the Glenw ood schools.
Professor Reed appeared in behalf
of the project, stating that the atten-
tion recently given to school athletics
had been the means of keeping the
larger boys interested in the school
work and he thought it would prove
good investment.
He said the money was wanted for
the purpose of buying uniforms and
paraphernalia which should be the
property of the schools.
The board appropriated $35. 90 pro-
vided the school board will give
like amount.
An anti tobacco ordinance was
passed which appears elsewhere in
this ISSUE
Marshall Malaby was given a leave
of absence for 30 days and Thomas
Murray made assistant during his alb
sence.
The usual grist of bills was al
lowed
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Thanksgiving that he missed connec
tions last week.
Bert Corley has bought the interest
of G. W. Pitman in the firm of Max
field and Pitman.
Grandpa Seamans died on Thursday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs
George Parmenter.
Rev. L. L. Thomas and Rev. Mann
have been considerably under the
weather this week.
Bert Mcvay of Silt died from tu
berculosis Monday and was buried
Tuesday. Rev. Bailey of Rifle offici
ating.
Dr. c. B. Wilcox of Colorado
Springs will open the Star Entertain
ment course next Monday night with
the subject of ''What Constitutes a
Man"
A chamber of commerce has been
organized with the following officers:
president. E McLearn; vice president,
S. w, johnson secretary, Jay B. No
BILE; treasurer, Charles Durant. The
aim of the organization will be to
pull fer the interests of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
county attorney.

county attorney
There Mr.. Parks, acting as spokes
man for the crowd, Informed Mr..
Darrow that his friends having heard
that he was celebrating the 49th ami
versary of his advent into the world
had set out to furnish him a reminder
of the occasion. ''By laborious ef
fort said Mr.. Parks, "we have sue
ceeded in collecting 40 pennies which
l herewith present you in the name of
my associates. who JOIN me in wish
ing you many happy leturns
Then Parks suggested that Dave
Day was making collection Of pen
nies to be used in paying Tom Patter
sons fine and if Charley wished to
put these coppers to that use the
donors would stand for it. Darrow
said Tom probably needed the money
worse than he did, but he didn't pro-
pose to encourage contempt by max
ing him a donation. He was perfect
ly willing, however. to spend the
money, which he did and then some,
to the smiling" deligh. of the don
ors.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
EAGLE

The band boys are contemplating
giving an entertainment soon.
5. K Tuck and H. w. Tuck went
to Fulford Tuesday on business.
Mrs, Shirley Tuck was the guest of
MIS-. Ormsby Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
Mrs. Welch returned Tuesday night
from Florence where she had visited
Thanksgi wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howes were entertained by Mrs.
Arthur Thanksgiving.
Mrs Charles Lumley entertained
all of her relatives IN most delight
ful manner Thanksgiving.
A. Lumley, P. Stein, j. Bucholz
appear in court as jurors Tuesday.
H. A. Hockett had very fine horse
break it's leg very recently and it was
found necessary to kill the animal.
Perie and Emily Hockett returned
home Sunday night, after a two
weeks visit to Miss Emily's father.
Mrs. Arthur Rule is expected home
real soon and they expect to have
their new house completed by Christ
mas.
Mrs. Louis Schwarz entertained at
six O. clock dinner Thanksgiving eve
ming number of her friends in her
usual charming style.
Elery Green left Tuesday morning
on No. for Glenwood where he is
placed under the care of Dr. Berry.
His many friends are anxious for his
recovery.
Mrs. j. Escue, sister of Oscar
Kempf, left for Glenwood Wednesday
morning. After remaining there about
one week, she will leave for her home
in Denver Mrs Escue has kept
house for her brother for the past
sumner.
Miss Edna Wilkinson has received
perhaps the handsomest Christmas
gift that anyone in this part of the
country will receive. Mr. Wilkinson
has been visiting relatives near Kan
sas City and while away purchased a
handsome piano for Miss Edna, as her
Christmas gift from her father and
mother.
Miss Marguerite Marquise celebrat-
ed her twelfth birthday Tuesday by
giving delightful party. She was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts
and their commodious home was
bright with the cheer and laugh of all
the young of the near by country.
Mrs. Charles Lumley, mother OF Miss
Marguerite is gifted entertainer and
her daughter s entertainments are al
ways an assured success
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
barrow Has q Birthday

c. W. Darrow had birthday on
Thursday of this week. He was 40
years of age although he doesn't look
it by at least nine years-no boquets,
Charley. Mrs. Darrow was afraid
Charley might overlook the event and
she informed some of her husbands
friends and A. l.. Chase set out to do
Dave Day stunt and in short time
had made collection of 40 pennies,
copper for each year, and placing
them in little box which was care
fully sealed to represent an express
package, handed the box to Cliff
Parks, who soon got crowd together
and went down to the Office of the
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
CORRESPONDENCE

any missing from the family circle
they are not forgotten and with these
conditions in the household, it is but
natural tdat our attention is directed
to the Giver of all Good and that
thanks be given Him for the blessings
OF another yeai. There may have
crossed our path in the past twelve
months some shadow of sorrow and
bereavement; we may not have pros
pered as in former years, yet withal
our lives are not the most unfortunate
and if we pause to count His bless
ings. we will have abundant reason
for thanksgiving.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
CACHE CREEK

Bob Rohn of Tin Cup was the guest
OF William Helmer for the past week.
Joe Rivers made trip to Beaver
creek Wednesday on important
business.
Gus Wetzel is making new gates
and putting up good substantial fences
on the ranch.
Mrs. j. T. McCary has been under
the weather, having contracted II
severe cold verging ON lagrippe.
Curtis Beesley spent last week with
his wife and parents, returning to
work on the Hahnnewald ranch Sunday
John Mahurin is loading car of
potatoes at Morris to be shipped to
the Rifle Produce association this
week
Master Bees!ey of Rifle, who has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Curtis
Beesley, for the past week, returned
home Tuesday
Thanksgiving was spent in royal
style by the Cache creek ranchmen
and families who had a sumptuous re-
past to sit down to giving thanks for
God manifold blessings of the year.
What beautiful custom has grown
out of this beginning. Families gath
or together, this day Of all days.
around the family board and while
feasting on the sumptuous things of
the years harvest. review family his
tory share family joys and sorrows
and knit more closely the ties of fam
lily affection If, perhaps, there be
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
Miss Station Married

On Wednesday morning at the ranch
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Station on
Cattle creek occurred the marriage CT
their daughter, Miss Leta Station, to
MIR. Carl Franklin Of Debeque.
The happy couple came to Glenwood
that morning and departed for their
future home in Debeque. Miss Station
is one Of Garfield county's brightest
and most charming young ladies aud
the groom is to be congratulated upon
his good fortune.
Rev. II. G. knight of Mesa came
up to perform the ceremony which
made these two young people man and
wife.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

but square deal, and the plan pro
posed has been approved by a great
majority of the stockmen whom we
have consulted. We sent out large
number of circulars last year and re-
ceived replies from about 1, 400 stock
men. Out of that number 1,O90 ex-
pressed themselves in favor of govern
ment control Of the ranges, and only
1873 opposed it.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
STOCKMEN OPPOSED TO GRAZING TAX
Continued
Continued from first page.

IF the stockmen of the West will
realize the fact that present conditions
cannot continue much longer and will
take hand in devising plan tor the
government control of the ranges that
will best meet these conditions, l
believe that it would be to the best
interests of the industry. There is
no desire on the part of the admins
tration to give the stockmen anything
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
CORRESPONDENCE
GYPSUM.

Mrs. Borah is on the sick list
J. L. Chatfeld went to Denver Tues
day.
Little Jerald Gerard has the ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Beck left Monday to visit her
son in Pueblo.
Rev. Welsh spent Sunday night at
c. E. Wright's.
Ira Elrod visited Glenwood Satur-
day and Sunday.
William Knapp was an Eagle
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Doll came home from
Glenwood Saturday.
D. J. Mckinley was in Glenwood
Friday consulting DR.. Berry.
The Ladies' Aid society are pre-
pairing to give play about January
90
Mr.. Senate and George Ethel of
Leadville attended the ball here
Thanksgiving night.
Mrs. Morrison who went home to
spend Thanksgiving, returned to her
school duties Sunday.
Frank Van Pelt and Miss Imogene
Davenport were married in Glenwood
Saturday December ,.
The station agent and wife are the
proud possessors of son weighing
only three and one half pounds.
A surprise party was given Miss
Lura McGlochlin Monday evening in
honor of her eighteenth birthday
Mrs. Ellen Doll was called to Lead
vile last week by the serious illness
of her sister who continues very low.
by the Circle was great success Fl
nancially. The Eagle band was down
and played for them.
A. McGlochlin came home Monday
night from Ridgway, Missouri, where
he had been visiting his daughter.
He brought back full blooded Eng
lish fox hound which was given him
by friend.
Soue of those who attended corut
this week at Red Cliff we're: Frank
Doll, w. 81. Lea, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Oleson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cavanaugh,
Miss Mcconnell. Mr.. Mullix. Mr.
Light and Mr.. Armour.
Mrs. J. P. Oleson gave receipt on
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Beck of Poncha Springs
Those present were: Mesdames Nor
gard, Vaughn, Schliff. j. Lea Chat
field Alice Lea, Urdie Lea and chill
dren and Misses Sheppard, Beck and
Quinlin.
Lawrence Mosier is working on the
church and is expecting Mr.. Stamm
every day now to help him. Just
wait and l think we Gypsumites will
not be ashamed of the condition of
our church after they get through
with it. They have sent the win,
dows to Denver to have them re-
paired, which seemed to be the most
difficult part of the contract.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
RIFLE.

These mornings are rather frosty,
amt it,
hay is going up in anticipation of
q bad winter.
The stores are beginning to reflect
the spirit of Yuletide.
Miss Mulnix of Woodland Park IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. s. w. John
son.
Rev. N. 81. Lee of the Methodist
church held quarterly conference here
on Thursday.
Your correspondent had 10 much
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Continued on fifth column
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
A Memory Method.

Associa ton is the vital spring of memory, and any one who analyses his thought process may catch himself recalling a thing by series of allied things. Many people have tried to sys- tematize associa ton and arrange sci entifc memory method.
 A mathematician has discovered a most interesting process for remember ing dates. Suppose you have forgot ten the year of the Norman Conquest. Take the date of your birth and add to 1t the number of the month when you were born. Multiply the result by the day of the month your father was born. Square the result. Add six.
 Now divide by the cube root of the number of people in the United States. Forget the result, add ten hundred and sixty-six, and you have the required date.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

The painstaking researches of Am bassador Porter in Paris in quest of the burial place of Admiral John Paul Jones have been crowned with sue. cess to the extent, at least, that 1t Is now believed to be known that the re mains lie somewhere under one of sey- eral tenements which were built many years ago on the site of an old cem- etery. General Porter is not a man who is likely to be deceived in a mat ter of this kind. Paul Jones was the only American hero of rank and im- portance to find an unmarked grave in foreign land. More a soldier of for. tune than a warrior belonging to any particular country, he nevertheless was the first American admiral, and his prowess on the seas gave the first im- pulse to a naval history which has always been creditable and most of the time glorious. Peace and independence in the United States were altogether too monotonous for him when wars were in progress elsewhere, and dur ing his later years he was in the serv- ice of Russia and France. dying in the last-named country at a time when many other notables were hurried to nameless graves. If Paul Jones' re- mains can be found they should be transferred 10 the United States and buried with all the honors of war, participated in by the ships of one of the greatest naval establishments on earth, as tardy but none the less merlted disayowal by the republic of the persistent islanders which have been heaped upon his memory. It has pleased most British writers, historians and orators to characterize the first American admiral as pirate" and even now, when good feeling between the two English-speaking peoples is properly cultivated, the old falsehood frequently crops out. The ashes of Paul Jones borne from France to America on a first-class battleship, es- corted by French and American squad rons and given interment at Arlington with the honors due his rank and sery- ices, would be an excellent answer to this libel, and it would be worth all the money that 1t Is likely to cost. Paul Jones was an adventurer no doubt, but he was no pirate. His sery- ice in the infant American navy was as regular as that of any admiral since his day.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
Stratagems of a Wife.

The successful wife keeps on hand a little boom in case of need. She keeps a surprise tucked up her sleeve, where 1t can be fired on moments notice, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Maybe 1t Is a carnatiOn for his coat lapel; maybe it Is his favorite pud- ding served extra; perhaps it is the baby's picture framed for his desk. Something she has ready, and when his affection needs jogging she does not hesitate to do the jogging.
 Why, bunch of violets or a knot of bright ribbon where 1t adds the most to the wife's charms almost make man forget that he Is hungry. A saucy pinch with the usual kiss or a merry chase away from the accus- toned greeting will almost make a man forget that he Is married to the adorable creature. A stage whisper now and then and a twinkle of mis- chief are worth hours of cooing. The woman who buries her roguishness on her wedding day robs her home of much of its happiness.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
Cuban Women.

The Cuban wonderland the men as welfare intensely affectionate. They say much in words, often more than their hearts feel. But they are very warm-hearted. Every letter that l get from girl friends of six months ac- quaintance is love letter, full of pas sionate expressions of endearment. The Cuban women mature quickly, and girl of fourteen in Cuba Is as mature as girl of seventeen here. Early marriages are the rule. The Cuban women are dainty, pretty and very like the French women, with many of the French ways and ideals. They care little for forming themselves into clubs for literary culture, and woman suffrage doesn't agitate them. They are vastly more interested in be- ing clever needlewomen, good musl- clans, good housekeepers, charming sweethearts, than in running the gov ernment.-Cincinnau Times-Star.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

gloves. all nearly new, but useless, and this expense-for 1t amounts to a heavy item in year-could be avoid ed by putting both gloves away dl- rectly you return home.
 Then. in your personal appearance. you owe 1t as mark of respect 10 your husband to be neat, tidy and dainty for all time. Five minutes ear Her rising in the morning would give you ample time to take your hair out of those iron abomlnations and arrange It properly. Also to do away with the tea gown, and don a dainty blouse and tidy skirt. By starting the day well things will go more smoothly all through. If visitors call, you will be ready to receive them at once. with out hiding behind the door to ascertain who It Is, and then rushing helter- skelter to make yourself presentable before you can appear in their pres ence
 Things that are put away carefully as good as new when next required, and retain their pristine freshness to the last of their existence.
 So, untidy girls, turn over new leaf, and though the task of curing this bad habit is no easy one, 1t can be accomplished by steady perseverance.
 And surely the result is worth the effort for 1t not only means a none tary saving. but also a saving of tenn per, and those petty household jars that spoil the harmony of home life.- Home Monthly.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
Don'ts for Mothers.

Don't permit the wild demonstra- tions of temper, the screaming and kicking which one sometimes-in fact, too often-witnesses. They demoral- ize both parent and child. They never need be if the very first demonstra- ton Is checked.
 Don't forget that crowded shop is poor place for children. If you must take them there teach touch not, taste not, handle not"
 Don't expect Yes, thank you, man. ma," or No, I would rather not, please, mamma" If you omit to use these small words yourself.
 Don't fail to make companions of your children's school friends. Re lieve with your children the happiest of all days-school days.
 Don't forget that the orderly child Is blessing to himself as well as to others.
 Don't forget that the wish that Is gratifed by some self-sacritice gains in value.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
e~~N~~~~~~-

If wedding Is a small affair and the invitations limited, marriage an nouncements are sent to all friends and acquaintances not invited to the ceremony.
 After an introduction and on sub sequent meeting a gentleman must wait for the lady to recognize him be fore he can bow or claim further ac- Quaintance.
 A casual or business introduction does not carry the obliga ton of fur ther acquaintance. In such cases on subsequent meeting 1t Is not even necessary for the lady to bow.
 When visiting in a city you may in- form your friends of your presence by short informal notes, mentioning where you are stopping and saying you would be glad to have them call.
 After a visit of several days or even for over night courteous note should be sent to the hostess, thanking her for her hospitality and expressing your plea sure in the visit.
 An answer to an invitation issued in the name of the host and hostess is addressed to the hostess. She uas charge of the invitations and 1t is not necessary to address both host and hostess.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
HOW eUSHMAN FINDS HIS WAY.
Remem bers Every Detail of Route
 Over Which He Has Passed.

What appears marvellous and posi- lively uncanny to a town person is sim. pie to a bushman.
 Years of continuous observation de. velop the bump of locality; every ob- ject has place and meaning to trap. | per; his eye is ever on the alert, and what his eye sees is photographed on the brain and remains there for future reference at any time he may re- quire 1t.
 This bump of locality is highly de. yeloped in all Indians and whites who have passed many years in the bush. Without the faculty of remembering objects, bushman could not find his way through the forests.
 Providing the trapper has once passed from one place to another, he is pretty sure to find his way through the second time, even if years should nave elapsed between the trips. Every object from start to finish is an index finger pointing out the right path. A sloping path, leaning tree, a moss covered rock, slight elevation in land. cut in the hills, the water in the creek, an odd-looking stone, a blasted tree-all help as guides as the obsery- ant trapper makes his way through a painless forest
 followed an Indian guide once over trail of 2S0 miles, whereon we snow- shoed over mountains, through dense bush, down rivers and other lakes. To test my powers of a retentive mem ory, the following winter, when dis patches again had to be taken to head quarters, l asked the Indian to al- low me to act as guide, be following
 On that long Journey of ten or twelve days, always walking and con- tinually thinking out the road, I was in doubt only once. We were standing on the ice; tongue of land stood out toward us, bay on either side. The portage leaving the Iake was at the bottom of one of these bays, but which: The Indian had halted almost on the tails of my snowshoes, and en- Joyed my hesitation, but said noth- ing. To be assured of no mistake. I had to pass over the whole of last win ters trip in my minds eye up to the point on which we stood. Once the retrospect caught up with us, and there was no further trouble. Our route was down the left-hand bay.
 When the Indian saw me start in that direction, he said: "A-a-ke-pu-ka- tan" c'Yes, yes, you are able").
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

and inexpensive fabric for home frocks.
 Everything that can possibly be shaded displays two or three tones of one color.
 Very many light hats are worn, and pale plnks, yellows and blues are much in evidence.
 An all-white or all-black costume must be elaborately trimmed, or 1t has no chic at all.
 China silk Is the smartest fabric for the business woman's blouse. and this should be white.
 For children there are narrow leath- CT belts in pink, blue, green, white or any color desired.
 Something new are the deep collar and cuff sets striped horizontally with pale blue or pink
 The new batiste and linen shirt waists are dreams of embroidered and lacefrilled loveliness.
 A new black veil is sprinkled with white dots and bordered with three rows of valenciennes.
 Some of the smartest parasols are of the slightly rough Birmingham silk, which Is to have such vogue.
 If the surpllce bodice were not so pretty it would be almost uresome. One sees 1t everywhere repeated.
 Something new is the dainty little lace-edged wristlet, to be worn under the cuff with just the lace edge peep ing out.
 wire frame covered with tightly drawn lace and just ribbon ruche around the crown represents one hat smartness.
 Little pipings, bias bands and tiny frills of plaid silks are again in evil dence on frocks and plain-colored cloth or silk.
 One can get ready made those silks and crepe blouses with bunch of vio- lets embroidered in natural colors on the front.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11
Hints About the Feet.

Never wear shoe that will not al- low the great toe to lie in straight line.
 Never wear a shoe with a sole mar rower than the outline of the foot traced with a pencil close under the rounding edge.
 Never wear shoe that pinches. the heel.
 Never wear a shoe or boot 80 large in the heel that the foot is not kept in place.
 Never wear shoe or boot tight any where.
 Never wear a shoe with a sole turn ing up very much at the toes, as this causes the cords on the upper part of the foot to contract.
 Never wear a shoe that presses up into the hollow of the foot.
 Never have the top of the boots tight, as 1t interferes with the action of the calf muscles, makes one walk badly and spells the shape of the ankla.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-05-11

it interferes with navigation or com merce; but, although 1t is not the right remedy, 1t may have to be used as a temporary palliative in times of stress and while better methods are incu- batting. The cost of applying such a method to a whole city is probably prohibitory, but there are important centers where any means of mitigating the nuisance would seem to be legitI- mate"