davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-20
Swedish Books.

have for sale fine line Swedish
books, Bibles, Almanacs, Christmas
and New Year Cards, Birthday cards,
etc. Call on me when in need of
Swedish literature of any kind.
Alfred Carlson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-12-20
Special Holiday Offer.

Buttons Business College offers any
complete course for only $35 to all
who enroll the week following New
Years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-11

800 bolts Red Seal ginghams, Toe a
yard at Norwood's. PAL
Good time to buy a clock-Cald-
wells special sale. 236
Bunker Hill school shoes at Nor
woods; none better. 2i2
FL Paso grapes, Blue Ribbon eel
cry at Howell Bros. 287
Boys school suits from sl.OO up.
Wagner a Brandon. 80
Go 10 Norwood's to buy your chill.
dren's school dresses. al
W. l.. Xulch Of Willow Hole was
In the city yesterday.
II yards nice Amoskeag ginghams
for ~ 100 at Norwood's. 2ii
a. l.. Dunnics returned 10 San An.
tonic Sunday morning.
Just opened up $4,000 worth Of
new shoes az Norwood's. 2ii
NJ. + Wallace left for business
trip 10 Houston yesterday.
>. Mooring was out yesterday
after several days illness.
You get the famous BuEker Hill
school shoes az Norwo0d's. 2i2
Miss Willie Boyett has returned
from visit TO Hondo City.
The latest fads in belts and hand
bags. Wagner * Brandon. -
Miss Alberta Grace returned sun
day from visit at Milican.
Ten bolts black silk SO inches wide
at gOc yard at Norwood's. 2il
;. II. Franklin shipped a car Of
hogs to Houston yesterday.
Eugene Parks arrived Sunday from
Houston 70 visit his parents.
Joe Wren Of NAvasota was in this
city sunday visiting relatives.
Miss Adline Sanders returned yes
terday from a visit In Navase.a.
Miss Dufiie Wright Of Navasoto
- AllF kNf1A VI WIS - ~ "a AaAes
Ready made sheets aud pillow
cases az Wagner * Brandoa's. 23s
BOYS school suits sl.O0, $50, $500
and 500. Wagner a Brandon. 239
Mitchell Lawson and Willie ByArs
left yesterday for Callahan county.
Household aud kitchen furniture
for sale. Apply TO Jun Wooten. 81
John VI. Caldwell sells the Gillette
Safety Razor-will shave In the dark.
23s
Mrs Jno. u. Flewellen OF Navaso-
10 i the guest Of Mrs. j. w. John
sou
Rhode Reynolds and Miss Lois
Reynolds returned to Franklin sun
day.
George Edge Of the Harris school
visited Marlin sun
lay.
The Queen family have arrived
md are domiciled az Wilson a
Edge. 237
Mr. and Mrs Howard Eaves OF
are here visiting rela-
ives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-11
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Fr3h Tomatoes at Halls. "a
New Kraut at Fountains. d
New Percalss at Norwood's. 2ii
Sweet potatoes at Fountains. d
Dufiy's Apple Juice at Halls. "a
100 cases new prints at Norwood
2ii
Tom Wilson visited Navssota sun
day.
Tom Donnelly visited Hearne sun
day.
Born, TO Mr.. aud Mrs. W. X. Ball,
q son.
FL Paso and California grapes at
Halls. 2i2
Oak Hill Jersey Farm butter at
Halls. 2I2
Sorwood's for ehevie.s for boys
waists 2il
Mrs. Seth .Mooring is visiting in
Marlin,
See Norwood's fall styles in Doug
las shoes 2i2
j. b. Stevenson visited Calvert
yesterday.
Elmo Pearson arrived from Hous-
ton Sunday.
Go to Norwood's for children :
school shoes. 2il
sc. williams left sunday for a
business trip.
Ten dozen ladies' gowns for 81 o.
at NorwOods. 2il
Constable {. l.. Baker visited
Waco Sunday.
House for rent. Apply to Mrs.
c. NJ. Proctor. 2s5
Mrs. Mary Lawrence visited Hous-
ton yesterday.
Go to Norwood's for ehildren's
school bonnets. 2H
Mrs. Lille &. Davis left Sunday
10 visit Hearne.
J.F. Spanu was here from NavA-
sofa yesterday.
All Patterson returned sunday
from Ledbetter.
ID. l.. McNeeley was q visitor from
Calvert sunday.
The sale Of town lots az Zulch
takes place today.
W. n Wilson was a visitor from
Navasota Sunday.
Buy your boys Buckskin stock
ings az Norwood's. 2ii
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-11

Fresh shipment ~ blake Wen.
neker candy Just received ~ Foun
tsiu's. Of
J. +. Parks left yesterday for a
business trip {" overton aud other
points.
Miss Ada Field has arrived from
Calvert 90 re-enter villa Maria AGA
demey.
Furnished rooms for light house.
keeping. Apply TO Mrs. w. f.
! Harris. 236
Wanted-Owuer 90 call for stray
pig At the residence Of DR.. =. p.
Johnson. DIT
Wan:ed-Owner 20 get dozen
brooms left At barber shop Of X. X.
I COSBY. dit
ZOO ink and pencil tablets TO close
out less than value. Wagner q
Brandon. 239
For Sale-Household and kitchen
furniture. Apply 10 Mrs. w. p.
Connolly. ~
w y. Moseley aud A. ID. Blount
were here from Madison county
yesterday.
will start my wood saving ma
chine September 10. Phone 3sj.
Joe Pletzer. 236
Prof. Chss. Parker Of the Allen
Academy faculty has arrived from
San Marcos.
II. =. Anthony and family have
returned from months visit 20
Corpus Christi.
New fall line OF school shoes for
boys and girls now on display. Wag-
ner 4 Brandon. 239
z. X. Guess arrived Sunday from /
Alvin and was met here by Cy |
Koontz Of Yak
Miss Lula Umenset;er left Sunday /
for Waco 20 attend the Texas Chris /
tian University.
For hemstitched sheets and pillow
slips see Mrs. Mary Lawrence.
Agent Ed Khan. II
Mrs. Bell and daughter. Miss Ada
He'll. Of Willow Hole arrived from
Marlin yesterday.
Phone 2j2 for all kinds Of feed
stuiis. r. c. Harder & Co. IN the
Harrison building. 236
For Rent-House on Dallas street
known a. Niece place. Apply q
Mrs. r. J. Lynch. 23g
y. A. Gotham aud wife and Mrs.
NJ. :. Freeman Of Harvey were In
the city yesterday.
Judge W. &. Gibbs il hero from
Port Arthur the CUES, % his son. W.
F Gibbs and family.
BUY your boy pair Of Bunker
HILL shes 40 Norwood's-the best
values on the market. 2i2
See our new and complete line Of ,
'all styles OF the famous Douglas
shoes. Burt Norwood 2i2
Mrs. Geo. r. Jester and little
daughter Of CorsicanA arrived yes. Z
erday on a visit 10 relatives. Mrs. Z
lester Il niece 81 Mesdames j. ;.
Mooring aud A. ID. McConnieo.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
Dance and Concert at Opera House

Next Tuesday July 3, concert and
dance will be given at the opera house
for the benefit of the Catholic church
The feature of the entertainment will
be lecture by Father o Dwyer, who
is noted through this section of the
state for his great oratorical powers.
Father O'Dwyer will lecture from
8 80 until $50 and those attending
the entertainment are assured of a
treat. The Hotel Colorado orchestra
will furnished the music for the oc-
casion and there will be singing by
the Catholic choir. Dancing will then
be in order and as the floor is one of
the best in the city for dancing this
feature of the benefit entertainment
should also be drawing card. Re-
freshments will be served The ad-
mission will be only so cents and the
opera house should be we'll filled.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
MdSORS Meet

The Inter mountain Masonic asso-
citation held their annual meeting at
Leadville Saturday and it was large
ly attended Over four hundred
Masons were present and the day was
spent in carrying out the usual rou-
tine of business
An election of officers was held in
the evening and DR.. Dean of this
city was elected president of the asso-
citation.
Ollie Thorson was in attendance and
in short address to the assemblage
invited the association, on behalf of
the citizens of Glenwood, to hold their
next annual meeting in Glenwood.
The invitation was received with ap
rlause and on motion it was unaui-
mously voted to hold the meeting here
June "a. 19O6-St. Johns Day.
Among those in attendance at the
meeting from Glenwood were: Mr..
and MIS-. B. T. Napier, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dougan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Zimmerman, William Jones, Ollie
Thorson and DR.. Dean
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30

foot stone structure, is furnished
with every modern comfort. managed
in most liberal manner and in every
respect frst-class establishment. The
Hotel Colorado has many forms of
amusement. such as polo, lawn tennis,
golf, croquet. riding and driving,
so that the sojourner is never at a
loss for pleasure aud healthful diver
sion. The beautiful polo field, with
its pretty little club house romantic
ally situated, surrounded by protect.
ing hills with a grand view of Mt.
Sopris is a quiet. attractive spot.
Around the polo grounds and ,ad jacent
race course are the golf links
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
A Fatal Accident

About 10 o'clock Wednesday night
Midland freight No. 1O5 as it was
coming through South Canon struck
and instantly killed man named
Richard Glow who was walking down
the track with his back to the train.
The engineer saw the man some dis
lance ahead of the train and blew the
whistle while the fireman frantically
rang the bell but the fellow seemed to
be deaf or else was deeply engrossed
in thought for he gave no sign that he
heard the warning whistle and never
made any attempt to get off the track.
The engine hurled the body several
yards. The engineer stopped the train
and the body was picked up and taken
to New Castle where it was placed in
charge of Undertaken Tubbs The
undertaken says that he believes Glow
has relatives in Denver and is trying
to communicate with them regarding
the disposal of the remains.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
Serious Loss by Fire

About . o cock Thursday morning
the people of Glenwood were aroused
by the unusual sound of the fire alarm
1t has been almost two years since a
fire has broken out in Genwood that
was of any consequence and the ring
ing of the alarm soon brought num-
Der of people to the scene of the blaze,
The fire was in VIM. Dougan's plan
ing mill south of town, and adjoining
the brick yard
The fire had gained such Roadway
before discovered that little could be
done to save the mill, but by hard
work lot of old iron sheeting was
rolled against the burning building
and lumber was moved until the FIRE
was confined to the mill only. Had
it not been for this Mr.. Dougan's loss
would have been doubled.
The mill had not been running for
some time, and as Mr.. Dougan had
looked it over Wednesday morning
and found everything in order, he is
at loss as.to the origin of the fire,
unless it was set on fire by careless
tramp who was spending the night in
the building. All the machinery in
the mill was entirely destroyed and
Mr.. Dougan says the loss is about
%, 900. a
Mr.. Dougan wishes to thank all
those who responded to the alarm
and worked to help him save what
be could Of the lumber. for It was
owing to their immediate reponse
that he was enabled to save the big
ger portion Of the yard.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
GRAND JUNCTION
AGAIN DEFEATED
Wilder Pitched Pretty Game for the
RubeS but Received bad Support
--HOgdrt in Great Form

The game between the Pets and the
Rubes at Grand junction Sunday re-
suited in victory for the locals by a
score of to 1.
The game. in point of scores was
the best of the season and was inter =
esting all the way through
Hogart pitched TO, Glenwood and
Wilder for Grand junction and both
did splendid work. As usual the
home team made lot of errors be-
hind Wilder and he could not have
won with no hit record. On the
other hand Hogart let the Rubes
down with three hits and had excel
lent support. having the Junctionites
well in hand at all stages of the
game.
The Pets made two in the first,
two in the second and two in the
sixth The Rubes got their only run
in the sixth when the ball was thrown
over Hansford' head.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
A Boost for GIenwOOd

An eastern magazine, in speaking
of Glenwood, has the following to say,
in part:
sin the tourists or health seeker g
booklet you will in most cases find
Glenwood Springs as one of the chief
health resorts. With all features com
bined, such as health giving surround
ings, picturesque scenery and fine op-
portunities for all sports which the
hotels have most literally supplied,
this is an ideal resort. One may
find all kinds of fishing and hunting
in abundance, as there is no better in
the Rocky Mountains than in the
vicinity of Glenwood. Then, too,
there are many local stores where the
necessary supplies are procurable.
But most noted of all in this region is
the celebrated Glenwood hot springs.
visited each year by many tourists
and invalids, who profit by the baths
and visits to celebrated cave,
where the Indians took sweat baths
every year to cleanse their systems.
The cave is still used today for the
same purpose, but is now fitted up
with first class accommodations and
attendants
THE Hotel Colorado, Gleuwood {
prominent hotel, a handsome 224xs6O-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
pinedrS Again Mastered

In the write.up of the sports ar
ranged for the conclusion OF Pioneer
day at Yampa, the Leader has the
following about the riding of Pin
ears, the famous outlaw horse:
"The big event was saved for the
last. being the bucking contest. Pin
ears, the famous outlaw had thrown
Pollard, the champion White river.
the day before and was ready for the
next. Roy Coberly, young man from
Middle park now working for the
Toponas Coal & Land company near
Eddy, was the one to tackle the no.
torious broncho. and to the surprise
and qualification Of all, he rode him
to finish.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30

had such hold on the people of Colo
RADIO as it has this year. Almost every
town in the state is represented by a
team and everywhere the game is be-
ing we'll patronized. In our own
vicinity we have many teams-Rifie,
Eagle, Grand Valley, Palisade, Red
Cliff, Grand Junction, Aspen and
Basalt, and several others we fail to
call to mind. The papers are sup
porting the game in an enthusiastic
manner and the towns are all enjoy
ing the sport. 1t also is gratifying to
know that Glen wood has a ball team
this year that has already defeated the
majority of these clubs by overwhelm-
ing large scores and there is little
doubt that the others will in turn
meet the same fate. The Pets are
cocks of the walk.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
How He Lost a Million

To illustrate how men will some
times overlook golden opportunities to
make fortunes, Fl Franklin, who is
here from Houston Texas this week
tells the following:
During the oil boom at Beaumont
l visited that town, not to invest in
oil properties but to watch the work
of establishing the great oil fields.
One day man offered me ten acres of
land near a big oil gusher for one
thousand dollars an acre but l only
smiled and turned the offer down, not
realizing it was of much Importance.
But soon realized l had missed an
opportunity of life time when ten
days later the same property sold for
100000 per acre. That's how l lost
a million dollars.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
A Trip to Bridal Veil falls

A party composed of Misses Bertha
Adriance, Susie Cansdale. Evelyn
Murray and Messrs Cliff Rowe, Judge
Beardsley. B. R. Richardson and Mr..
and Mrs. George Snuff, made trip
Sunday to Hanging Lake and Bridal
Veil Falls.
The party left Glenwood about 7:30
a. III. and made the drive to the foot
of the trail leading to the lake in
about four hours, taking many pic
lures of the beautiful scenery enrou:e,
among the lot being several views of
Shoshone Falls. The trail leading to
the lake is about mile and half
climb, and in places very rough. but
everybody was enthusiastic and after
climbing over rock. walking across
streams on narrow logs and wading
water ankle deep in many places, ar
rived at the scenic wonders about
o clock. To attempt to tell of the
beauty of Bridal Veil Falls and the
wonderful Hanging Lake is beyond
descriptive power so we will let it
go by saying it far surpassed the
widest imagina atoms of those who
stood among the rocks listening to
the deafening roar of the falls ana
looking down upon the deep blue
shimmering waters of the lake. the
contrast between the two is both
soothing and weird but sensation that
will always remain pleasing to think
of to one having experienced it.
After remaining half hour around
the falls and the lake the party de-
scended to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Bailey, which is situated half
mile below the lake, where they
spread a sumptuous lunch along the
bank of the mountain stream and spent
a delightful hour partaking of the
refreshments.
The return down the trail was made,
Of course, in much less time than it
took to climb it and the young people
were soon on their way back home,
reaching Glenwood about 6 o'clock
All arrived home tired but happy and
expressed themselves as highly pleased
with their outing.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
An Hours Chase

Last Sunday Homer Golf, Homer
Potts and Jim Buchanan went bear
hunting, Potts had never killed many
bear, so Golf and Buchanan planned
the excursion to timber up the dogs,
keep their hands in and help out a
friend. Mr.. Golf took six of his bear
dogs. and when theJ arrived at Buch-
anan $ Jim Joined the party and put
his celebrated dog Doc in the collec-
ton.
The boys rode up West Miller, and
after getting off the main travelled
trails began to look for sign. 1t was
not long before they were on fresh
trail, and the dogs were unleashed.
They at once set up cry and were
off at full speed. 1t was rough
country and the boys had hard ride
to follow. There were rocks and
down timber and it took nervy men
and the best of stock to follow. Buch-
anan has splendid COW horse and he
reached the bear first, but Golf and
Potts were a close second. The dogs
had the bear freed, and Homer Potts
scored kill the first shot.
The chase lasted exactly an hour.
and was from West Miller to the head
of Flag creek. The bear was a large
cinnamon and the pelt in good con-
dition. Meeker Review.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
JOIIy Of Joliet

franklin Pierce jolly of Joliet. H.
inois, will give his jolly entertain
ment on Saturday night July 7 at
Dougan hall, on the "Jolly Side of
Life -
He is rich in choice bits of pure
humor, fine in descriptive word paint
ing, artistic in representations, highly
instructive and entertaining beauti-
full in chaste expressions. inspiring
and elevating in tone. An educa-
tional feast, easy to comprehend, a
moral uplift. great in range of va
riety, appearance and voice. Rare
dramatical display, helpful to all.
thrilling and impressive in the finer
phases Of home lite. A strong plea
for the sweeter and nobler in human
ity. jolly should be heard for you
can't afford to miss him.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
SeIlS-fIoto Show Pleased Crowds

The Sells F Lotto show drew many
people to Glenwood Tuesday, it being
estimated that fully 800 people were
under the big tent in the afternoon
and about $500 at the evening perfor
nance.
Those who attended the Sells Floto
snow Tuesday were not disappointed
in the performance. either, for
it was the unanimous opinion that
the show, for its size, is in class by
itself.
The Sells Floto people have spared
no expense in putting new features be-
fore the public this year. and both
the meuagerie and the trained animal
departments have been enlarged.
Among the novelties introduced were,
"the double wire by the Alpine
family; the Try Bell sisters, sensa-
tional aerialists; Lew Sunlin with his
performing bull, and the Hopper fam
lily In their unexcelled trapeze per
Torrance. These four features are
alone worth the price of admission for
no finer artists in their respective lines
were ever introduced to an audience.
Taken all together the Sells Floto
show this year is better in every de-
partment than it has been in past sea
sons and is meeting with the same
success all along the line as it did in
Glenwood.
P. T. Barnum once said that the
American people were the easiest to
humbug of any race on the globe, but
this is hardly the motto of Sells and
Floto who evidently believe in giving
the people value received for their
money, for every act that was adver-
tised IN the bills was shown under the
big canvas.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
ShOShOne Power Plant Is Assured

There now seems no doubt but the
Shoshone power proposition will be
put through on even more gigantic
scale than was first contemplated.
The old company known as the Colo.
RADIO Power and Irrigation company
has been absorbed by the Electric and
Hydraulic company, the promoters of
which live in Colorado Springs. This
company has settled with all of the
original claimants and arranged to
prosecute the work already begun, 1t
is said the company will spend at
least two million dollars on this pro-
ject and that the money is already in
sight
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.

And still undefeated.
Hogart is the goods.
Mangnall carried off the batting
honors.
Harker played magnificent game
at short
Ed Ewing will be in the game
against Fairplay.
Surdan caught perfect game and
no one stole on him.
Hansford had his eagle eye out for
free transportation, walking twice.
Good as hits old man.
Both Red Cliff and. Rifle want to
try the locals another round. They
will be accommodated
Frank Ewing threw runner out
at the home plate from right field, a
feat that is not accomplished very
often.
Palisade says they have ball
team that can play rings around the
Pets and wants to take the conceit out
of the locals, 1t might be we'll to
mention Aspen thought likewise,
but
The Pets go to Red Cliff tomorrow
to play return game with the Red
Cliff boys OF course we expect them
to win. but if Richards gets good sup
port he may hang defeat on the
locals for he is one of the best pitch
ers in this part of the country.
Salida and Telluride say there
would be nothing to it if they could
meet the Pets in mortal combat; in
fact we would be mere ciphers in the
score. Well if the question of rail.
road mileage can be satisfactorily ar.
ranged we have no doubt that they
will have another think coming
The management of the Pets in.
forms the Post 8 scribe that a game
has been arranged for week from
tomorrow with the strong Fairplay
team. Fairplay has one of the strong
est independent climbs in Colorado,
having performed such feats this sea
son of banking Salida 8 to 0. If
Glenwood can secure a victory over
Fairplay 1t will be something worth
while and the boys are practicing
hard for the contest. Don't forge
the date, Sunday July 8 at the ball
park, and every fan in town should
turn out and root for the locals.
Probably never before has baseball
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1906-06-30
New Train Service

A train that can be depended upon
to run on time, and which will bring
the traveller into Denver at an early
hour in the morning is something
that this section of the state needs,
and the want is shortly to be sup
piled. The schedule time of Colorado
Midland train No will be changed
commencing July /. The train will
leave Grand junction at 400 p. m. +,
reaching Glenwood Springs at 8:45
p. m and arriving in Denver at 100
a. IN.
This will be most useful train
service for those having business in
Denver and other points across the
range. 1t will run absolutely indie
pendent of connections from the west.
leaving promptly at the scheduled
time, and arriving in Denver at an
hour which gives the traveller the
greatest possible time for the trans,
action Of business. Aside from its
popularity among business men il
should also prove favorite train
for tourists, assuring them connec-
tions for eastern points. The train
will also be of great service to those
having business short distance up
the line, which can be transacted n
a short time. permitting return by
Train No. 5 few hours later and
doing away with the loss of whole
day in making brief trip of this
kind.