davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
Weekly Stock Letter

Denver Union Stock Yards, Dee. 4
All markets reported light run of
cattle last week Receipts here were
fair but not as heavy rs the week be-
fore. This decrease in the run was
due largely to the fact that it was
Thanksgiving week and shippers did
not send their stuff in as they figured
that the demand would be light.
Trade here, however, was brisk and
the demand good for everything
offered. A good many more cattle
could have been disposed of to advan-
tage. Average quality was rather
better than the preceding week and
buyers were all wanting the good
cattle. The result was higher pricces
almost every day and good cattle
closed 25 to 40 cents higher than the
preceding week. Common stuff was
active and strong but did not advance
SO materially. Beef steers were in
fair supply but still short of the de-
mand. Packers bought literally and
any tuluS III lOT tuo DlOCh was quickly
taken. Choice steers sold at $500,
the record price paid in several weeks,
and the bulk of the business was done
at SO. so to $3.S5. Cows also sold well
and not enough good ones offered
Best brought 81. 90 and prices ranged
down to g. 40 on the fair to good.
Medium to fair cows sold largely at
q 20 to $40 with Gamers at g. 25
down. Bulls and veals were in fair
supply and sold about steady all week.
Good feeders and stockers sold
readily and we'll and even the common
kinds were wanted. Country demand
was strong and bulk of stuff went
direct to the feed lots. Best dehorned
steers sold at $3. 40 to $3. with
medium kinds at g. 80 to 50. 35 and
common stuff from $2.7 down.
Receipts today we're only about
900 head, quality fair. Buyers
were eager for the cattle and beef sold
strong to little higher than last week
with feeders fully steady. Eastern
markets were all quoted 10 to 10 cents
lower
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
ftAkt THE CONDITIONS EASY

There were so many things said
at the stockmen' and farmers CON
vention last Friday that were sharp
and to the point and we were so over
whelmeu with the cool response which
Mr.. Pinchot gave to the hardy settlers
that we have not yet regained our
voice. You can bet when we have
got 80 we can think again, MIR. Pin
chot will hear something drop. Ava.
lanche.
Gracious sakes, Henry, don't at.
tempt to take on any new habits in
your old days cause it might prove
fatal. No doubt MIR. Pinchot would
be delighted to hear something drop
and it ism t right for you to disap.
point him by fixing such an impossi
BILE condition. Why not promise Mr.
Pinchot something when it SHOWS
again, or the next time you hoodwink
the stockmen orwell, make it some.
thing easy Henry. Do keep out
of the realm of the impossible.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
A FdyOrite IN Honolulu

The following is an interesting
story which appeared in the Denver
Post concerning Miss Millicent Evans.
the charming actress who will appear
here the 18th of December
Possessing exquisitely carved corals
of great price. presented to her by an
island prince of the South Seas. Miss
Millicent Evans, the pretty and dash
ing soubrette with the cat Cripple
Creek" company. now playing at the
Curtis theater, is envied more than
the actress with real diamond neck
lace.
Miss Evans was presented with the
corals during her honeymoon trip to
Hawaii, Samona and Taheti; for be it
known she is Miss Evans on the stage
only. In private life she is Mrs. E.
J. Carpenter, owner of the ''At Grip
Pile Creek" show and several other
successful melod1ama productions.
During the summer of 1909 Mr.. and
Mrs Carpenter were stopping at the
Waiakea Beach hotel. just outside the
city of Honolulu. The beach in front
of this hotel is one of the finest on the
globe and is world famous as bath
ing place.
Hawaiian people are great swimmers
and the aristocratic natives and the
white society Of Honolulu frequent
this beach constantly. During
frolic in the surf Miss Evans met
Prince David Kaawannakoa and his
brother, Prince Cupid. The latter
was delegate to Congress from Hawaii
last year. Prince David was prior to
his marriage in 1908 to young heiress,
Miss Abbie Campbell of Honolulu and
San Jose, California, one of the gayest
of an exceedingly gay set in the
islands. He is nephew Of Queen
Liliuokalana and heir presumptive to
the Hawaiian throne.
The prince was smitten by Miss
Evans jolly manner and frank.
smiling face, and she and her young
husband received much attention and
many invitations from the exclusive
set of honolulu. When she was
about to depart on the trip to Pago
Pago, Prince David gave dinner in
honor of the little actress and presented
her with the magnificent corals shown
in the picture. These corals were
carved by native of Hawaii and it
is said they are the finest of their kind
in America. In presenting the corals
to the charming soubrette, Prince
David said the beads had been in his
family for over a hundred years.
Miss Evans seldom wears the corals,
owing to their immense size, and they
could not, of course, be worn off the
stage, as woman decked in them
must needs wear some sort of an un-
dress South Sea costume or the orna-
ments would look ridiculous.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
New LOdqe Officers

On Tuesday evening Yampa
Rebekah Lodge No. 73 l. o. o. F.
held their election of officers. The
following will serve the lodge for the
term beginning January first.
Noble Mary Shain.
Vice Grand-Ada Anderson
Secretary E. A. Dow.
Treasurer Margaret Noonan.
The appointive officers have not yet
been filled.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
1T is EMINENTLY right

1T IS EMINENTLY right and
proper that there is such thing in
existence as contempt of court In
many respects it is wholesome whip
over the heads of certain small but
irresponsible class of editors who think
the moment they are boosted into an
editorial position that it is their
province to take crack at any
thing and everything which suits
their whims. About the only things
that will keep them in bcunds and
prevent them from indulging in all
sorts of slander and abuse are libel
laws on the statute books and the
somewhat summary proceeding known
as contempt of court Just as it is
necessary to keep a certain class of
people from breaking the law by fear
of punishment either here or in the
hereafter so it is necessary to keep
certain class of newspaper harpies and
vampires in subjection by means of
the strong arm of the law and the
courts. .-Leadville Herald Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
Death of Mr.. BIuCher

Robert Blucher, formerly an en-
ploye in the Rio Grande freight yards.
but who has for several months been
unable to work was found dead in
his bed Wednesday morning. Mr..
Blucher retired as usual Tuesday
night, and while his death was not
unexpected, yet the end came as a
shock to the family.
The funeral occurred Friday after
noon at the NJ. E. church, Rev. S. j.
Kester conducting the service, and the
remains were inferred in Rosebud
cemetery.
The family has the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
A Worthy Institution

Mrs. Williams, an organizer of The
Home League Orphanage, was in
Glenwood this week on her search for
destitute and homeless children.
The League was founded in Denver
in 1896 by Jay NJ. Lind and since that
time over ] 200 children have been
cared for, over 400 widowed mothers
assisted, over 800, 900 meals fed to
homeless waits and over 200, 600 gar
ments supplied to homeless children.
The organization is non sectarian
and is for the care of homeles chill
dren wherever found. Its members
consist of all who give towards its
support whether in service. food,
clothing, or money, and there are no
salaried officers in the Home League
work
The children receive the best of
public school training and are taught
domestic work. to be clean and tidy,
truthful and honest and to have regard
to the teachings of God without
prejudice to any religious sect or
creed. An effort is now being made
to provide for the more extended
training of the children as they grow
older.
1t is work that is certainly deserv-
ing of all the help that can be given
it, for inasmuch as ye have done it
unto one of the least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me, -
is the divine proclamation.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
preIdind Eker C0miaa

DR.. N. H. Lee, presiding elder of
the Methodist church, will be in
Glenwood Wednesday. December 1s,
for the second quarterly conference.
He is an interesting and foroeful
speaker. All are invited to hear him
at the Methodist church, Wednesday.
at 7. 80 p. IN. Business session of the
quarterly conference Immediately fol-
lowing the preaching service.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

A FIRE OCCURRED on premises
rented by Jews in London. The cir
cumstances were somewhat suspicious
and an agent of the insurance com
pany with which the property was in
sured was sent to investigate. He
Intervene the senior partner. and
also the junior partner, as to the
probable cause of the fire. This was
his report: 81 find that the semi OF
partner thinks it was caused by an
arc light on the second floor; the jun
ior partner thinks it was caused by
an incandescent light on the first floor
but my opinion is that it was caus-
ed by an Israelite in the basement. -
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
WHATEVER ELSE MAY be 81

VIVA IEV Elk ELSE MAY be SAID
of Mr.. Pinchot, it cannot be clai med
tnat he is a trimmer He hews to
the line without regard to conse-
quences. He calls spade spade
and he told our people in frank and
open manner what could be expected
so far as he was concerned and they
respect him even though some were
disappointed at his attitude on the
grazing fee.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

THE RESULT of the elections in
the East do not prove that the people
are altogether unmindful of party
affiliations and that party ties will be
severed by wholesale as most people
recognize the value of party organiza-
tion which furnishes an opportunity
of placing the odium of a poor admin
istration upon the party responsible
for the same. but it does mean that
hereafter no party can safely force OIL
its ticket men unworthy to occupy
the positions they seek to fill and that
the people will repudlate at the polls
the unfit and the disreputable, nc
matter to which party they may claim
allegiance. 1t is now up to the party
organizations to nominate clean and
worthy men whom decent voters can
support without an apology for the
same.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Denver & Rio Grande mileage
books are sold at rate Of $50. 90 per
thousand miles, and are good on the
Denver & Rio Grande. Rio Grande
Western, Uintah, Florence & Cripple
Creek, Rio Grande Southern, Cripple
Creek Short Line, Silverton, and Sante
Fe Central Railways.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

was not approved by the stockmen
present at last Fridays meeting and
if it had any effect whatever upon Mr..
Pinchot it conld not do otherwise but
detract from the cause of the stock
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
IF THERE WE'RE any doubts as

IF THERE WE'RE any doubts as to
whether Mr. Pinchot represented the
government or whether his views
were in entire accord with those Of
our beloved president on the forest re-
serve question it is only necessary to
read the letter of the president
printed elsewhere and if that is not
enough, then the extracts from the
presidents message printed in these
columns.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
Advertised Letters

j. T. Benge. (2)
Charles A. Barton.
A. Bridges.
Esper. Gidon.
Miss Nellie Moore.
F. H. Owen.
Mrs. A. L. Parmelee.
T. 81. Priest.
Mrs. Emma Renschen.
Mrs. Hattie Roscoe.
E. D. Smith.
Mrs. j. W. Warner.
Clarence Wightman.
L. D.-(Rsturn.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
THE SPLENDID WORK ,

THE SPLENDID WORK on roads
of the county commissi oners and the
town council of Glenwood Springs is
the best investment these bodies could
possibly have made. The Post re-
grets that in both instances there
could not be more money at their dis
posal so as to permit of more of this
permanent work
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
THE POST IS GIVING in this is

sue the most complete and truthful
account of the cattlemen convention
which has yet appeared in any paper
in Colorado. The stock business is a
very important industry in this west
ern country and we desire to benefit
ss much as possible the stockmen Of
this section. There are none % badly
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Last cheap rates to Chicago, round
trip, &43.5 so Dec. Is and 16, account
International Live Stock exposition.
The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Every woman appreciates pretty
china. We have an elegant line of
Japanese goods. our own importation.
Come in and look at them.
Law g. Fisher.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

THE FACETIOUS ATTACK by
Senator Taylor upon Mr.. Silcox Of
the forestry service was not only be.
meath the dignity Of a senator but it
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
Teachers Examination

The regular county Teachers ex.
animation will be held at the court
house in Glenwood Springs, December
81 and 90 beginning at 8 a. III.
At the same time and place will be
held the bar examination of all appli-
cants for admission to the bar in this
state
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

ALICE B. CLARK,
County Superintendent.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

12 8 30.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Entered at the postofiice in Glenwood
Springs, Colo, as second-class mail matter.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

men
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
First Aid to the
CONSERVATIVE.
Of Importance to Everyone Because tuberculosis or
ASTHMA May Be at Your Own Threshold.

s he for hmq
w
y
Intelligent mean ultinatec in every
typhoid
Winter the O
IS re
First aid the injured universally regarded Of the utmost Importance
First reality hundred
Vastly die of consumption than from injury It is beyond dispute
o
i
of
breadw winning from to And he
prescription of Profess
Adolf f Of the medical faculty of Vienna University which proved
s.
nellgnty
cured in
40
rescrb
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
PRESAGES INWARD
BULGE OF PURSE
National Dress1nakers' Conven
ton in Session, Preparing to
Gather in Dollars.
New York Sun Special Service.

NO" 1OrR sun SpeC1a1 SerV1c0.
Chicago, March 22.-If you see wom-
an BLOSSOM out in elegant and Devil
Ss eange e fo1m Do R n % Ro an aar
you see her walking down the avenue
with waist 50 small and dainty that
it seems possible to place it in a neck
lace, and, with space, to spare, do not
gasp in establishment. She has only
shed her form, forsaken the old and re-
turned again to the "wasp waist. -
The National Dressmakers, who con-
"of with the. old and on with the
new.' The edict has gone forth, and
woman, imperial woman, stands ready
and anxious to obey. ......
In truth, she waits impatiently to
don the gown fresh from the hands Of
feminine architects of dress, which will
transform her into q more gorgeous,
ing the eyes Of man bulge out and his
pocketbook bulge in.
Nine. Baker, p~\sident, and Nine.
Wade, vice president, arrived Sunday
and officially put the wheels Of the
convention in motion yesterday. The
former brought magnificent collection
Of twenty imported French gowns, adj
yanced fall models, with her direct from
Paris. Never before in the history OF
the association, it is said, have Paris
designers consented to build fall mod
els 50 far in advance Of the season to
exhibit in this country. She also
brought nearly 100 domestic models
many of which were shown at the New
York convention which just closed.
Speaking of the gowns for spring anc
summer, Nine. Baker said:
"The waists. fit close, have medium
sleeves, with lines Sgiving an effect OF
length down the front. the nrAvail;nr
type has an extremely small waist, thu
girdle coming down over the hips K
point in front. The skirts will 1T
rather close over the hips, where thu
form is given effect, but falls full
lower, many having a draperY effect,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
THIEVES WORK BY SYSTEM
Secret Service Men VIII Try to Fathon
Robberes In Iowa.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 22.-With the
robbery early today of substation No. 4,
the third postoffice to be robbed in that
many days, the postal authorities have
become convinced that system" is be-
ing worked here and United States Sc
cret service men will be sent for
The latest robbery was accomplished
by breaking open the safe where stamps
and cash were kept. A small amount was
secured. The robberies We're committed
in a similar manner. indicating that the
same gang Is doing the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

various reports have been circulated as
to the disposition of their estates and the
secret formula under which their cordial
is made. Some Of the American news
papers recently published dispatch from
Paris to the effect that an English syndi-
cate had purchased both and would con-
troll the production Of the liQueur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

Inquiry into this report was made by
Batter & Co. of New York, the American
agents for the Carthusians. and state
ment has been issued by the firm declar-
ing it to be unfounded. The Carthusian
monks are now manufacturing Char
treuse under the name of Liqueur Peres
Chartreux at Tarragona, Spain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
BLISS ORDERED TO ISLANDS.

Washington March 22.-Brigadier Cen
eral Tasker H. Bliss. now with the gem
era1 staff and president of the war col
lege, has been ordered to the Philippines.
He will sail on the same vessel with Sec
rotary Taft.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
MRS. LANcTRY HAS GRANDSON

London, March PA son has been
born to Mrs. Ian Malcolm, wife of a well-
known member of parliament from Scott
land, and daughter Of Mrs. Lilly Langtry.
It is said Mrs. Langtry and her daughter
have been estranged since the latter's
marriage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
LIVED TO BE 1902.

Special to The JournaI. - a
Baraboo, Wis, March 22.-Michael
Clifford died at the Sank county poor.
farm at the age Of 1O2. He was born in
Ireland and located in Sank county sixty
years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

Then the metabom the ncd the patient be
ghtened this
FIRST and then rapdly-and the accomplished
Because the simplicity Professor Hof'
HOME remedy where the patient cannot afford trips
loved dwelling the blessed sunlight the
Light Of all
efficacy has the medical
VAUDEVILLE Surgeons pac
Ninth Street. ookn Dr. f. Fuchs Surgeon First Battery National
N. Carleton Simon, medical
prescription
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

American Bureau, Tenth st and Third ave,
New York:
Dear slrs-Fini enclosed 81. for which
please send me one bottle of Prof. Hoff's
Cure. 1 began on the third week this
morning. and must say that the Improve
ment is so marked that l must let you
know what this wonderful remedy is doing
for me-. When began two weeks ago
the rafting in my lungs was very severe
and my lungs very sore and
cOughed a great deal. Now this is nearly
all gone, and during the two weeks have
been taking this medicine I have gained
two and one-half pounds in weight. My
physician recommends your remedy. Wish
ing you an abundance of success, I remain,
very truly yours,
j. j. GROVE, wakarusa, Ind.
American Bureau, Tenth st and Third ave,
New York:
Gentlemen-My wife has had lung
trouble; in fact, her sister died with con-
sumption. We had no idea one year ago
that she would be living today. Had
several hamorrhages and was very low.
We. went to New Mexico, came back, and
no better. Began taking Hoff's Cure about
LIST of last August and improved. To-day
she, seems perfectly recovered. Yours
truly. D. f. RUSSELL
March 3, 1905. Hollandale, Miss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

American Bureau. New York
Dear Sirs: In few lines will let YOU
know how I am. I am In the best of
health. | have gained until have become
stout. When I began taking the cure 7
weighed 12S pounds; now I weigh 169
pounds. | am very thankful I am so
we'll and l have told everyone of the won
derful effect Of the medicine. You can
refer anyone to me, as I can only tell
the truth. and am sure that it is won
derful. Yours truly.
MRS. JAMES CooEY,
RE-. D. No. 2. Canaan, N. H., Feb II,
1905.
American Bureau, Third Avenue and Tenth
Street, New York -0|-.
Gentlemen: l write to say that the cure
effected by the use of Hoff's Consumption
Cure. in the case of our son two years ago,
when the doctors had given him up as past
all hope, was SO gratifying that I want
to briefly tell you that he Is well today
and free from any complications Of
tuberculosis.
If it brings relief to others as great as it
did to rs, the world of consumptives should
know of the merits of Hoff's treatment,
and at least give it fair trial.
In our city I am distributing the medi-
cine and Prof. Hoffs literature on con-
sumption wherever a case Of consumption
presents itself Yours truly. y
..' . g. .F. 1913 Huron st, Toledo O.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

American Bureau Professor Hoff Cure.
Third av and Tenth st, New York.
Gentlemen--Some time ago l brought to
your notice complete cure of consump-
ton. This was the cure of young Bra
Gillian by the name Of D'Amorin. He was
sent to me by a brother practitioner as
an advanced case of tuberculosis. After
consulting physicians In Schenectady.
where he ts employed by the General Flee
trio company. and being told by them that
his case was hopeless. he came to New
York for further medical advice.
Having read in various German medical
Journals Of Professor Hoff's achievements.
decided to place this patient under the
Hof treatment. After eleven months l
discharged him as completely cured He
has since been examined by several ply
sicians under whose reatment he had
been. and they marvel at his complete
recovery. He has taken up his old en-
ployment in the General Electric works
at Schenectady.
Since that time have had number OF
complete cures. Yours very truly.
F. L. FUCHS, MD.
Surgeon First Battery. National Guard.
No. 219 East seth st, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
American Bureau, Tenth st and Third ave,

American Bureau, Tenth ct and Third ave,
New York:
Dear Sirs-I write to give you evidence
in behalf Of the Hoff Cure. 1 have been
for seven years unable to do anything
like labor, at times not able to walk
across the room on account Of asthma. l
have taken two bottles of the Hoff Cure
and l feel like new man: have gained
10 pounds in the last two months.
1t has not only relieved of Asthma,
but has built 10 the whole system, and
feel as we'll as I ever did. I cannot say
too much for the, Hoff Cure and gladly
recommend 1t to all l can. I am 6S years
old and been a resident Of the Ohio Masonic
Home for one and a half years. Respect
fully yours, W. s. ATCHLEY,
Ohio Masonic Home Springfield, Ohio.
American Bureau, Tenth st and Third ave,
New York:
Gentlemen-Enclosed you will find money
order for two bottles Of Prof - Hofr's Cure.
have tried IT before and l think it is
the greatest thing I ever used for Catarrh.
! have friend that l have told about
1t and he wants to try. it. Yours.
Feb %, 1908. WIN. CONNELL,
Box 896, Broadalbin n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

The American Bureau following Professor ofs desire that his
1t the home treatment of which
TO such individuals of
specially
climate
less declares if all
sufer
readily
LETT outhe condition that against all
in ancd
has proved to be positively 'n
in al NA0oA'"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
HOLD CHARTREUsE SECRET

Carthusian Monks Have Not Disposed
Of Control.
New York. March 22.-Since the expul-
sion from France Of the Carthuslan monks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
American Bureau Of the Prof oh Cure for Consumption
THIRD AVENUE TENTH STREET, NEW YORK.

benefit people Of local
Avenues Seventh Street