davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

their rates and there is much sorrow
among its patrons. Because of th,
license fee now required by the town,
of $50 per wagon, rates to water con
sumers have been raised. If we haG
some stock in the water company we
wouldn't kick but as such is not the
case its up to us to join the kickers.
1t was ever thus.
The Royal Guards is the name OF
an organization effected among the
boys and young men of the town. 1t
ner of Y. NJ. C. A. The club meets
every Monday night and have their
literary and physical exercises. Read
ing room will be established just as
soon as necessary arrangements can
be made. The boys are very enthus 81
| astic and are determined to make a
success of the organization.
1t was rumored last week that a
third ticket would be in the political
field but nothing serious has devel-
oped. The reason for the second
ticket has not been very clearly stated
but it is rumored that the People S
party candidates are not in favor of
doing very much along the public i'm
provement line just at present. Side.
walks, street grading, street lights and
waterworks are necessity and we
can t get them any too soon. Rife is
going ahead and don't anybody for
get it.
The Christian church will dedicate
their new building tomorrow. Today
the church will be open for visitors
The building is a handsome one and
substantial in every particular and
one that the pastor, Rev. Horace
Mann, and his congregation feel very
proud of. The new stained glass
windows are beautiful and quite in
keeping with the other appointments
of the church. This is the second of
the Rifle churches to dedicate this
year and the first of May will see all
the Rifle congregations housed in
their new homes The hui uildIngs are
a great credit to the town and speaks
well for the progressiveness as well as
aggressiveness of Rifle citizens.
Rev. o. B. Whitaker of Kansas
Christian college will preach the ded
ication sermon.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
BATTLEMEN T MESA.

Josh Adams left last week for Ida
no.
R. O. Gardner is feeding cattle for
John Edge of Burns.
Robert and Clara Green are sick
this week with tonsiitis.
Mrs. G.. M. Siprelle is sewing for
Mrs. Holmes at Morrisania.
Alex Noble moved his family &c
the McGuirk ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance entertained
the Owl club last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Ellington little son Lloyd has
been sick, threatened with tonsilitis.
w. NJ. Hill and family came in
last Monday from Divide to spend the
summer on our mesa.
Harry Vance came in from Okla
homa last week for visit with his
uncle, W. r. Vance.
Several of the neighbors attended
the sale on Cache creek last TIL ursday
and report the roads very bad.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
is the sister of our esteemed towns
man, Steve Playford.

is the sister of our esteemed towns
man, Steve Playford.
Miss Blanch Swinehart is the CUES
of her old friend, Mrs. 4. E Glenn
Miss Swinehart is well known here
having taught in the public schools
for about FIVE years. She is young
woman of strong personality and has
a host of friends in Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Mckenzie, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilkinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lumley and Miss Mar
garite Marquise are among the guests
entertained by Oscar Kempf at 6
o'clock dinner at the Hutel Montgom-
cry Wednesday.
New sidewalks are the style now.
Quite number of our people are
having them put down. A new one
is being built in front of the Carl
White residence and Charles NogeI
is building walk the full length of
his old store building to the corner
is also building walk on the south
side of his grounds. Keep the good
work up, get new sidewalks all
around
The people of this town and vicinity
we've shocked at the news that Louie
White, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
White, had died suddenly in their
home in Denver. this week. Louie
was born here about nine years ago
and has host of friends among the
little folks Of Eagle who deeply re,
gret his untimely death fully as much
as his many older friends. He is the
only child of Mr.. and Mrs. White and
his death is a most severe sorrow for
their loving hearts, and this whole
community is filled with deepest sym
pathy for the heart broken parents
Rev. Gordon was telegraphed to come
to Denver to conduct the funeral ser
vices and left on No. A Tuesday and
returned Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

The dance and supper at the home
of Willis Kissee last Friday night was
attended by very large crowd. It
was a farewell party given to I. J.
Cissna and wife. Gus Wetzel and
Lloyd Shultz furnished the music.
Josh Billings is hauling hay from
the Davis ranch and Curtis Beesley is
hauling from Dyer's Hay is being
bought up wherever it can be had as
most of the ranchers are holding theirs
on account of the uncertainty of the
weather.
Quite large crowd attended the
public sale on the l. ]. Cissna ranch
last Thursday and over $500 was real.
lied from furniture, farm implements
and three head of stock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cissna departed on Sunday for
Illinois. They will visit few days
at Glenwood and Denver enroute.
]. S. Beesley aud Gus Wetzel were
Rifle visitors last week. They we're
compelled to work considerable of the
road on Webster Hill before they
could proceed as the rock and landslide
obstructed the road where there was
no turnout. If Rife. merchants S
would donate money to work on the
hill 1t would look like they still
wished to retain our trade. Grand
Valley did not hold her hand on her
pocketbook when there was work on
the roads up here, but came out with
a free hand and donated money for
same.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
REV. CURRENS,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.

Rev. ]. Allen Ray. song evangelist,
has been conducting series of help
full, interesting meetings at the M. E.
church this week. Rev. Ray is a
man of strong personality, forceful,
earnest speaker, but one who has a
rare sense of humor, which he partic-
ularly displayed during his first ser
mons while getting acquainted with
the people. Prof. Ben Bounds is
director Of music and has been fur
nishing some splendid solos, as has also
The evangelist. You are especially
invited to attend the Sunday services.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
CARBONDALE.

HI Holmes was in the city Satur-
day.
VIM. Sheer returned Monday from
Utah.
A. J. Dickson was in town Satur-
day.
Miss Bernhaldt is reported very i'll
this week.
Miss Annie Mccarthy returned from
Glenwcod Wednesday.
Frank Lightner is in town from
Aspen visiting friends.
Mr.. Wright and and family leave
tonight for Washington.
Miss Pearly Pattison WAS guest at
the Ieonhardy ranch Wednesday
The Reading club met at the home
of Mrs. McGee in the West End Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Ann Needham spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting her parents at
the Boyle ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

MI. and Mrs. VIM. Pings enter
tanned the German club at Abeldbrot
Freitag Abend um sechs uhr.
Mrs. M. j. Francis and H. c. Van
Syckel returned from New York where
they spent the winter, on Tuesday.
The fourteenth annual meeting of
the Roaring Fork Stockgrowers as,
sociation was held in Carbondale Sat
urday, March "a. Officers were elect.
ed for the ensuing year. G. B. Sewell
resigned as secretary
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
Gard of Thanks

We desire to thank all our friends
who remembered us with so many
kindnesses during the hour of trouble
and bereavement in the loss of our
loved one. j. B. Mansfield.
Mrs j. B. Mansfield.
Mis-. Nancy Mansfield.
Mrs. Marie Callen.
d. W. Mansfield.
Melvin Mansfield.
Will Mansfield.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

you as clothes that don't and that is, if you
go to place where they clothes that
fit; The garments we carry have especi lily
a1io llored ed for 70 p us. They F1a If you go TO
wi Il say of you: THAT feI low mus have boz ir,-'
rowed that sui - We look out, too, for the
kind Of cloth we put into, our suits. They
wear wei and and fiji we'll. What could
Eye on also For si2 So fine appeaTing rf nave d"
business suit. For SIS 90 Sl8. 90 real
swagger
Pei haps you sh a good looking RAIN COAT.
We have many kinds. For 81. so, $40 90, Sl2 So
Sl8. 90. Come You Will be we come.
Respectfully,
y. Y. NAPNNR & GO.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
CORRESPONDENCE
RIFLE

RIFLE.
A hard times ball is due here next
Monday.
Grading has again commenced on
Railroad avenue
1t is rumored that new grocery
will be started here soon.
Postmaster Todd is doing some
strenuous ranching this week.
A mud slide few miles west of
town caused a mixup in the train
service this week.
Thad Harp has bought the dray
business of Ollie Burch and will again
be in the harness April 1st.
On Tuesday 1921 names were regis
tered for the coming town election.
A full vote will probably be polled.
B. F. Miller and wife retu urned
from Gypsum last Friday. Frank is
looking and feeling much better since
his recent illness.
The good weather has permitted the
grading gang to get busy on the streets
once more. In a few W eeks the town
will assume different appearance.
King Sol has been more friendly
the last few days. The mud is get
ting thicker and we hope to be able to
put our rubbers and overshoes by for
a season
Mr.. H. q. Brosswell has force of
men at work making counters and
shelving for his store in the Weant
building. Mr.. Brosswell will put in
a line of dry goods and notions.
Since last week number of changes
have been made in the Peoples party
ticket. G. M. Donell, mayor and T.
M. Hickman. trustee, are the new
names upon the ticket in place of A.
Glover and F. {. Maxfield.
The Methodist chu rch has moved
again. Owing to the desire of Mr.
Brosswell to open up his new store it
was necessary for the church people to
relinquish the Weant building. Un-
til the new church building is finished
the congregation will hold services in
Odd Fellows Hall.
Reports from the rural delivery ser
vice for Rifle, now under considera
tion by the postal department, indicate
Lok rpi1l ha Inrr haf hn
vice is established. Rifle is going to
get everything she can lay her
hands on.
w. 81. Hooker, who recently moved
to Rifle from Monte Vista, purchased
the Morrow ranch of S5 acres for
81, 500, also the machinery and cattle
for g., 900. Wall & Wayne carried
the deal through. Mr.. Morrow will
remain in the community as he ex
poets to purchase another place soon.
H. A. Hathaway, the creamery pro-
moter, is in town looking after the
building operations. Some of the
machinery has arrived and the rest
will be here soon. A butter maker
has been sent Tor and as soon as he
arrives the creamery company will
send for milk cows and butter boxes.
Just watch our smoke.
The Rife Creek Telephone company
will likely accept the proposition of
the Colorado Telephone company to con
meet with the latter's switchboard.
At meeting last SATURDAY. commit
tee was appointed to take up the mat
ter and report as to the advisability
Of the proposition.
Father O'Dwyer, of Glenwood, held
some very interesting lectures at the
hall this week, Whether or not his
listeners were of the same belief as
the Father, all who heard him were
much pleased with the speaker.
Father O'Dwyer is a polished and fin
ished platform orator and it is a treat
to listen to him.
The water company has raised
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

J. H. Adriance and family, of New
York City, have arrived in Glenwood.
Mr.. Adriance is a brother Of Miss
Bertha Adriance, who has been here
for several years with B. T. Napier
& Co., and came to take the position
of bookkeeper at Hotel Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
ssTO Cure a FelOn"

says Sam Kendall, of Phillipsburg.
Kan, lust cover it over with Buck
len 8 Arnica Salve and the salve will
do the rest. - Quickest cure for
burns, boils, sores, scalds, wounds,
piles, eczema, salt rheum, chapped
hands, sore feet and sore eyes. Only
csc at Chas. d. Barnes drug store.
Guaranteed.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Matthew Morgan has returned from
Denver where he took thorough
course IN a business college. He has
accepted position as bookkeeper for
William Dougan.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Mrs. j. L. Herwick underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday
afternoon at the Glenwood sanitarium
She is getting along very nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Mrs. Harry Koch writes from Jack
sonville, Florida, to friends in Aspen
and Glenwood that she has greatly
enjoyed the winter in that southern
cline and will soon return to her Col
orado home
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

T. Nj. Gibb of Redstone was down
Friday morning between trains, hav-
ing come on the Osgood car
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

All the latest songs and instrumental
selections on Victor phonograph rec
ords, go cents, regular price 81 90.
Thorson' 8 Book Store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Emory o. Smith is back at his old
post at the Colorado hotel, this being
his third season there. Since leaving
Glenwood Mr.. Smith has visited Texas
and Oklahoma, passing the winter
with his parents at their old home in
Pulaski, Tenn.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

W. H. Trumbor returned Sunday
evening from the Dolores country
where he had big surveying con-
tract.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

District court was in session this
week and ground out several water de-
crees. In the case uf Fred Swartz
VS.. John Pedi go and H. F. Sommers,
being suit for cancellation of deed,
plaintiff was given leave to pay costs
to date and file new petition.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Now is the time to buy ranches o,
town property DeLan & Co. has
some bargains.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Mckinley sheet music. all the new
numbers, 10 cents.
Thorson 8 Book Store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Remember the date for the last
number of our entertainment course
April 10th. This is the best num-
ber of the course, MARVIN Williams,
to miss it..
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31
GLENWOOD GOSSIP

Ollie Thorson was off duty a few
days this week with severe sore
throat.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

Tourist sleeping car service every
day to Denver on train No. 8, com
mencing Feb. IS. Only $1.OO for a
double berth.
The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

A hard times ball is due here next
Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28

man is wanted there who believes as
he does that "the dollar must not De
put above the man." Hence the cor
poration newspapers bearing the Dem..
ocratic and Republican label have al,
ready begun campaign Of denunciar
ton against him on the bare presump.
ton that he will become the candidate
of the Democrats for president In
1908. The character Of the work al.
ready done by these papers Indicate
that they are likely to overreach them
selves with rather disastrous result.
To denounce man of Bryan's clean
character and life as robber is q
serious blunder on. the part of news
papers serving eminent corporations
who have recently been publicly
branded as common thieves and ras--
calls. In the light of recent revela-
tons we are constrained to think It
viii, irritate the people who at this
time are thinking for themselves and
are not likely to be Influenced in their
estimate of men by the malicious
epithets that were so effectually APP
piled in 1896.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
"A New Phase of the
!. isle of Pines Matter.

"A new phase of the Isle 'of Pines
pcontroversy is presented by the arrest
and Imprisonment of young woman
for violating a military order issued
Thy General Leonard Wood relative to
rthe construction Of telegraph and
telephone lines which it seems was
never rescinded and is still considered
one Of the laws of the island. The
case while an unmitigated outrage
upon an American woman, will a..
at least furnish argument for those
who rightfully claim that the Isle of
Pines is United States territory and
should be recognized and governed as
such. The Mobile Item, commenting
upon the matter, has the following to
say:
Petitions to President Roosevelt
have arrived in New Orleans from tho
Isle Of Pines In behalf of Miss Millie
y. Brown, an American woman, who
WAS arrested and imprisoned in a
Hoorless cell among criminals for
committing the very heinous offense
% building private telephone line
over private property. Appeals In be-
haif OF Miss Brown have long since
reached the White House occupant,
but so far as Is known no action more
serious than Unbelievable has beea,
taken N her behalf President Roose-
welt 10 too busy these days sending
warshdps to Santo Domingo to collect
debts for foreign citizens to waste
time looking after an imprisoned
american woman. A Democratic
president would have had Miss Brown
out OF prison without loss of time The
Cuban government could have ex-
stained afterward.
Miss Brown, IL appears, violated an
old war order issued as to private
telegraph lines by Gen. Leonard
Wood who Is now busying himself
chaxing down natives of the Philip
Ddnes. If Miss Brown violated war
order OF Gen. Leonard Wood. then
his superior officer, the president of
The United States. has not only the
right and authority to abrogate that
war order, but he should have doce
% on moments notice after learning
Of Miss Browns arrest and ordered
her release.
n1aws which were made by an officer
Of the United States still hold good
IN the Isle Of Pines. then the right of
the United States to govern the Isle
ct Pines continues to run, and what
ever was Miss Browns offense under
that order she is amenable to the
president Of the United States, Gener-
al Woods superior and commander
fn-chief where war orders continue in
operation, and not amenable to the
president and courts of Cuba. Every
sense OF decency and respect tor the
dignity OF the government of the
United States should have saved this
iyoung American woman the shame Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
Mutton Ra~out.

Cut the mutton into two inch lengths
three cupfuls In ALI, season with salt
and pepper and dust with four. Place
two tablespoonfuls of butter in q pan,
heat very hot and brown the meat,
shaking often. Draw the pan to the
back Of the range, lift the meat out
with a skinner and place it on the
serving dish. Add pint Of oysters
Chopped to the gravy, also an onion
and a sprig Of parsley minced. Cook
for five minutes and add cupful of
milk. When hot add two tablespoon
fuls of -four stirred to paste with a
little cold water. When these are well
cooked taste the gravy and add more
seasoning. IL necessary; then pour It
over the mutton and serve at once.
The oysters should be drained well b.
tore adding to the gravy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
DOG COLLAR FOR GIRLS.

FashionabIe, .Jeveled. NeclEsyear to
BE WSGn 6yf sB4AAaens.
The day offs the dog collar girl is
dawning along the board walk at At
lantic City, says the Philadelphia
Press The.once all enhancing peek-a-
boo waist IL noilopger sufficient unto
itself. Thes S7ns6Se seIkK dust wear a
dog collier, a.pfstty4biA. q 1eweled neck
wear that sounds barbarous and looks
charming.
One Of the first and also one Of the
most striking dog collar girls is Miss
Gertrude Woodhall, who, appeared ON
the board walk a few days ago wear
Ing q wide collar of Roman gold. It is
very simply chased and il set with to
paz medallions. Miss Woodhall always
wears the. sheerest and datntisst Of In
gerie waists. with low white pumps
and a short white skirt, and the yellow
jewels about her neck often add the
only touch Of color to her costume. An
other attractive collar Is worn by
young Mrs. Frank Server Of Philadel-
phia. It is Of FURNISHED gold set with
large amethysts. and Mrs. Server evi-
IDENTIFY thinks that the stones bring her
good luck, for she Is seldom seen with.
out the heavy gold neck piece clasped
about the embroidered collar Of her
white shirt waist.
These who haye no dog collars and
who mustlwear the necklaces that they
bought q YEAR O. two ago fasten then
tight about thsir 'nsShs ser pull them up
and double them. Heavy as some Of
them look, tho dog collars are dainty
thinss. One buys them along the board
walk and, II one feels Ike II, may pay
three or four hundred dollars for a
plain little intaelio collar that IL quite
guiltless Of any precious stones"
But unless she wears a low Peter
Pan collar or has Dutch neck in her
morning gown the summer girl must
have something that approximates' the
hobby dog collar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
The Phenomenal
Growth of Miami.

The phenomenal growth OF the
beautiful city of Miami. the metropo.
Us of South Florida, now celebrating
the tenth anniversary of its birth, Is
shown by the delayed census OF Dade
County, which has now been practical
ny completed. Some of Nle statistics
have been secured by the Miami
Record which gives them to the public
vas follows:
They place the number of people in
this district on the first of July, 1905
Eat 6,470.
/ This would indicate that the present
population Of Miami Is not less than
e, 500.
During the last year there have
abeen go deaths among all OF the in.
habitants, white and black.
There are seven deaf. dumb OF
blind persons among the population.
OF the present population two-fftns
are negroes.
There are seventy manufacturing
institutions In the district, all of them
'reportlng good and growing business.
There are also in the district seven
ty farms, orchards or plantations pro.
ducing marketable fruit or vegeta.
bles.
While the returns up to this time
are very meager everything goes to
show that Miami has made great
strides In growth and that she Is now
the fourth city in size In the state.
This information. comes at a very
ppportune time. when the city is cele-
brating its tenth anniversary and is
the youngest of the cities of the
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28

Perhaps no surer index Of breeding
exists thanais displayed in the knowl-
edge Of just what degree of effort Is
proper in entertaining. If hostess
chief concern is to show of her pos.
sessions, to give herself a good time or
o.saSe all possible effort she does III
to call her intent hospitality. The true
essence Of hospitality Is distilled of the
kindly, unselash wish to give pleasure
and tactful understanding of the fr
ness Of things.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
Almond Milk.

Almond milk is made by blanching
thirty good sized Jordan almonds and
bruising them to q powder In half a
pint Of distilled water. A lump Of
sugar must be worked In at the same
time to prevent the oil from separating
The process takes some time and
should be done In mortar. Strain
through cheesecloth. To make the milk
richer increase the number Of nuts
used. The preparation Is one Of the
most soothing and bleaching.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
TEXTS IN FREE BOUQUETS

lows Women's Way to Induce Mem
to Read the Gospel.
Finding 1t diflcvlt to interest, men
In matters OF religion by ordinary
methods, the womensef Council 'BMfls.
Ia, who belong to the American Bible
society have hit son:atpihn which worries
wonders In bringing fsagments Of the
gospel to masculine attention, says a
special dispatch from Council Bluffs to
the Oincinnatfs Commercial Tfftune.
Their sahemesis to make bouquets,
each containings sapfe. bitel Scr4phral
message on aAnalf:piece, ofpaperlthat
waves from the middle, ythe b66dueta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28
being then distributed among the sin.

lul men.
Nowhere are,the flowers refused. and
Il is equally true that the quotations
which go with them are always read.
sometimes the recipient Of floral re-
membrance pastes up the gospel mes
sage in q prominent place where not
only himself, but others as well, may
zee 1t.
The women, are well pleased with
the favorable impression that their ef-
forts have created.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28

Uncle Joe Cannon selected Coney
ISLAND as 'the place to spend his vaca.
ton. 1t was the nearest to pandemo.
MUM he could get, outside of the
house of representatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-28

II you have made the mistake OF
getting curtains Of too thin a net to
hang over natural wood shutters, get
sheer muslin or silk or one of its sub
stitutes and hang 1t from the same
pole by way Of lining. A delicate tint
Of color may be used N certain rooms
instead Of white or ecru, but It must
be 50 delicate as to suggest white.