davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
CdnSddIe-ROwe Wedding

At the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred
c. Ewing on Thursday evening at six
o. clock Rev. Hiram Bulis performed
the ceremony which united in matIi
mony Clifford G. Rowe and Miss Susie
Cansdale both of Glenwood Springs.
The bride has for Sc seral years been
deputy county clerk and recorder and
has an extended acquaintance among
those VINO have had occasion to TRIMS
act business at that Office besides her
many personal friends.
The groom is genial Southerner,
from Montgomery, Alabama, and for
the past year has lived in Glenwood
where he mas acted as stenographer
for c. W. Darrow.
The happy pair departed on Mid
land No. 6 for Denver where they will
spend their honeymoon and on their
return will reside on s. Palmer ave
nue. at the W. Fl. Lee place which the
gr pom recently purchased. They have
the congratulations of many friends,
and doubtless. the many couples to
whom the bride has issued marriage
licenses, will be glad to join in the
good wishes.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
Plan to Enlarge Forest Reserves

Denver Colo Dec7 TT is not prooa
bic that any more forest reserves will
be set aside in Colorado, according to
William Fl. B Kent, who has been
sent to Colorado by the department at
Washington to look after those already
segregated However, he sa, IS these
will probably be added to.
In fact, he and corps of four men,
s. g. Smith, H. o. Stable, E. W.
Shaw and w j. Morrill,, are in Colo
RADIO now hunting up more lands to
be added to the forest reserves already
set aside The party leaves this week
for the Uncompahgre valley to look
over the reserves there with view of
recommending the addition of lands if
necessary. The party will remain in
the state for probably the next year.
lone of the chief objects of our
mission" continued Mr.. Kent, sis to
see that the best use is made of the
forest reserve. also to get the acreage
of the agricultural lands in them
Under the act of June II, 1906, agri
cultural land in the reserve may be
taken up under the homestead act.
This is rather an important law and
not few are availing themselves of
it's provisions.
application for such lands must
be made to the chief of the forestry
service at Washington. The depart
ment by inspection decides if the land
so applied for is agricultural. If it
be such, the general land Office is no.
tilted. Then the applicant is notified
to go to the nearest land Office and
make his filings, complying with the
homestead act. There are $50 appli
cations for lands in the various Colo
RADIO reserves under the new law.
These are now being considered and
inspected to see that the lands sought
are really bona fide agricultural
lands -
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
RAILROAD men
VISIT GLfNWO0D
Colorado Midland Traffic Agents
from East and West Enjoy
inq Tour of the Road
Here To-Day
WILL SWIM IN GLENWOOD POOL

Today Glenwood will be invaded by
land railway and all our citizens
should be interested in seeing that
they have a good time. Some of these
men have never seen Glenwood and
we want them to know and appreciate
our attractions,
1t is a custom of this road to treat
it's traffic men to an annual excursion
over the road In order that these peo-
Pile who talk business for this line
may speak froL. actual knowledge
For some reason, however the meet
ings have been somewhat neglected
the past two or three years. The party
arrived last night in private car at
tached to regular No, s.
Mayor Schwarz and the town coun.
ell will insist that the visitors take
bath while here and have arranged to
give them swim in the big warm
pool if the day is pleasant. The nov
city of a midwinter swim in open air
will certainly prove a luxury to our
visitors and Glenwood could not ask
for better advertising.
sour men are all good fellows, and
we are trying 10 have good time
while on this tour. and | guess every
body is having it, too. If he ism t,
it is his own fault, said Lee Haney,
the advertising agent of the Midland.
!" l am making notes of the points of
interest on the trip, and will endeav
or to work them into some of the mat
tel which am preparing for the com
ing summer tourist advertisements.
That is the Only financial or business
motive which we have in invading
your city at the present time
The following is list of the nam es
of the mem pers of the party: Fl. C..
Bush, traffic manager, Denver: C. Fl.
Speers, general passenger agent, Den
yer; Lee Haney, advertising agent,
Denver; c. d. Simonson, general
freight agent, New York; II. w.
jackson, general agent, Chicago; o,
E. Spindler, district freight and pas
senger agent. Pittsburg; J. 81. Davis,
district freight and passenger agent,
st. Louis; F. l.. Feakins, general
agent, Omaha; Morrell Law. general
agent Kansas City; c. S Browne,
general agent, Colorado Springs; R.
E. Vickery, general agent, Grand
junction; L. H. Harding, general
agent. Salt Lake City; W. II. Daven
port, general agent, San Francisco; !;
Malone Joyce. district freight and
passenger agent, Los Angeles
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
The GlenwOOd fish Hatchery

The Pest reporter made trip to the
Glenwood fish hatchery Sunday and
found out few facts about this in
stitution that we didn't previously
know. While numDsr of tourists
havs made the trip only compare
lively few of the Glenwood people
have visited the place, 80 we take it
for granted that this knowledge would
be Of interest to the general public.
The hatchery is located about mile
up Mitchell creek. a. short distance
above the Thompson ranch. and just
after you drive past the ranch neat
white building somewhat resembling
country school house or church
comes into view. and in large letters
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
Mid-Wiuter Social Event

One of the largest parties of the
season was given last Wednesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. E. I. Taylor, when
fifty eight guests gathered at the
beautiful Taylor home in response to
the invitations of the hostess.
The spacious rooms, decorated with
palms, ferns and chrysanthemums
we're filled with tables at which the
guests seated themselves, and when
the last one arrived the signal was
given to begin the game-whist being
played. After eight games Mis-. j,
L. Noonan was declared the winner
of the first prize, handsome cut
glass dish; Mrs. c. W. Darrow, the
second, a burnt wool dresser box
Mrs. Hum, the third, cut glass
dish; Mrs. F. c. Ewing the consola-
tion, china cup and saucer. and
Mrs j. w. Zimmerman. the second
consolation, a decorated plate.
An elegant four-course luncheon
was served which called forth the
praise of every guest. Mrs. Taylor
was assisted by Mrs. L. G. Clark,
Mrs. L. Schwarz. Mrs. w. 8. Parki
son. Mrs. Theodore Rosenberg, Mrs.
E. L. Gamble and Mrs. F. W. Korn.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
father O'Dwyer Is In Denver

Last summer a young Catholic
priest of Denver spent portion of his
time at II pleasure and health resort
not far from this city. Keeping a
restaurant there was a German woman
whose ability to write English was
exceedingly limited. The priest knew
the old woman and she used to ask
him to write her letters for her. He
had deep sense of humor, and, just
to have a little fun, he would fire.
quently construct the letters about as
Lew Dockstader or George Ade might
have written them. One day the old
woman came to him with request
for letter. 1t was to go to friend
in st. Louis who, several weeks be-
fore, had sent her fine piece of lace.
The priest was in his usual facetious
mood when he began writing the let
ter. He literally fixed it up to suit
himself. When he had finished it
the old German woman asked that it
be read to ner. The priest began to
read. "The lace was very fine the
letter began. "Siuce l have been
wearing II have received seven pro
posals of marriage. It"
The old German woman became
excited. Holt on, de1e,' she said.
"Tage dot oud aboud der proposals. "
"WhyY" asked the priest. smiling
pleasantly. SIT won't do any harm. -
Veil, you see, she replied, 81
don't wear dot lace no blace only
where myself an del washerwoman
can see it,
The priest e-wrote the letter. -
Denver Post.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
Against Water LOdniaq

Senator Taylor received notice this
week that his appeal in the case of
Bael Brothers Land and Cattle com
pany versus H. T. Wilson ct al had
been decided in favor of his clients.
This is a case affecting the so called
loan law wherein the water commits
sioner of District No. 43. without con
sultation with or advice from the di-
vision engineer undertook to and did
loan water decreed to Baer Bros to
party with an inferior right toward
the head of the stream, over the pro-
test and to the detriment of iuterme-
diate appropriat tors. Wilson and his
neighbols brought suit, acting on the
assumption that when Baer Bros. did
not need the amount of their priority
the water should be left in the stream
for distribution by the water commits
sioner to other users in accordance
with their decreed priority rights.
This is the ground maintained by Mr..
Taylor and his clients and repeatedly
upheld by the division engineer.
Judge Shumate took this view of the
matter and decided the case accord
ingIy. From this decision Baer
Bros. appealed
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
Celebrated Thanksgiving

Definite news of the marriage of w.
E. Wallace and Miss Pearl NJ Lord
did not reach Glenwood until the first
of this week, although friends of the
couple had their suspicious that the
event was to take place before the 1st
They were married on Thanksgiving
morning at the home of the groom $
mother at Fort Collins by Elder S.
R. Wilson of that city.
Both parties have made their home
in Glenwood FOR number of years.
The bride had until within the past
few months been the popular and eff
cient Western Union telegraph opera
tor while Mr.. Wallace is the receiver
at the United States Land office.
They number their friends by the
score in Gleuwood and have the best
wishes of each one of these for long
and happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace will reside
for the present at the Kaiser home on
Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
Joseph Hum Seriously Injured

Wednesday afternoon a serious acci-
dent befell Joseph S. Hum, Glen
woods popular stock buyer and butch
er, which almost resulted fatally and
from which he is not yet beyond dan
ger.
Mr.. Hum had visited the Mccarthy
ranch above Carbondale and after
tIansacting some business with Mr..
Mccarthy he mounted his holse and
rode away, going out through the
fields and up gentle hillside.
Quite while after Mr.. Hum had
departed, one of the Mccarthy chill
dren found him lying in the field in
an unconscious condition. He was
taken to the house and physicians
hastily summoned, DR.. Crook of Glen
wood and Dr. J. NJ. Braden of Car
bondale arriving soon, but it was not
until nearly eight O'Clock that he
showed signs of reviving. 1t was
then that his respiration approached a
natural condition aud his pulse be-
came stronger
The man s condition was still very
critical and the family hurried to his
side. He was brought to his home
Thu, sday morning and is recovering
as rapidly, perhaps, as could be ex-
pected considering the terrible shock
he received. While he is very stiff
and sore, the most dangerous injury
is the slight concussion of the brain.
He has now partially recovered con-
seriousness but is unable to give anv
account whatever of the accident as
he says it is all blank to him. 1t
is supposed the horse stepped in hole
throwing Mr.. HUM to the ground
with great force and probably rolling
over him. Joe Hum has a host of
friends in Garfield and Pitkin coun
ties who hope for his speedy recovery.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
The Judge Wins Attachment Suit

Judge A. l.. Beardsley departed
Friday morning for Grand junction
and this evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. n Neeb will be married
to Miss Bertha Adriance of this city.
Nearly everybody in Garfield coun-
ty knows the judge who has for some
years presided over the county court
The bride is niece of Judge Hedden
and is formerly from New York. For
the past few years, however, she has
been the capable milliner at the B. T
Napier and Co. stole. The happy
couple after spending their honey
moon in Denver, will return to Glen
wood where they will surely be met
by a number of friends to start them
cut right on the road of matrimonial
bliss
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
ShOemdker--Swiqdrt

very pretty church wedding took
place last Sunday in the NJ E. church
at Carbondale when Mr.. Leonard
Shoemaker and Miss Augusta Swigart
were made man and wife in the pres
ence of large number of their
friends. These young people are we'll
known and admired by a large circle
of friends,
Mr.. Chester Hudson of Spring
Gulch and Miss Alice Shoemaker, a
sister of the groom. acted as best
man and bridesmaid. 1t was hand
some picture which those present will
long remember when these four young
people moved go gracefully toward the
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
School Notes

Pearl Chatfeld returned Sunday
from Gypsum where she spent Thanks
giving with her parents.
Joe Slinkard, John Robertson and
Will Oberto spent their Thanksgiving
vacation hunting rabbits below New
Castle,
The high school basket ball girls had
intended to play return game with
the Leadville high school girls at that
place Dec. 8, but for various reasons
the game had to be- postponed for a
month at least.
Now that the football season is over
the high school boys are turning their
attention to basket ball and they would
be very glad to get game with some
other school or some Glenwoo boys
outside of the high school,
After eating their Thanksgiving tur
key, Thayer Hubbard, Alfred Cowles
and Lawrence Clark went to Spring
Valley to fill their game bags with
cottontails. After hunting three days
they returned with twelve bunnies.
The boys report fine time.
The high school boys met Monday
evening aud elected the following boys
to manage the affairs of the Athletic
association: Erie Hubbard, president
Harold Parkison, vice presidents ex
cutive committee, Ray Dickson, De
Weidenhammer and Grover Barrier.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08

W. j. Morrill,. recently acting a
technical assistant on the San Juan re
serve, is stopping few days in Glen
wood while making some examina-
tions for agricultural claims on the
Holy Cross reserve. From here Mr..
Morrill, will go to the White River re-
serve where he has considerable work
as there are a number of applications
over there for entry as agricultural
lands under the act of June II, 1905.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
appears the words, The Glen wuud
Fish Hatchery

appears the words, The Glen nwuud
Fish Hatchery
On entering you find in place of
tine church benches AZ wooden troughs,
"a on either side, with a centre aisle
Of ssveral feet the entire length of the
building. These troughs are about
four feet off the floor and each one
contains ten trays. the capacity of
each tray being 1000 eggs.
As the eggs hatch the little fish slip
through the screen in the tray into
the lower section and are taken out
and after they reach the required age
are taken out and placed in the little
pond back of the hatchery, where
there are now thousands of little dark
fellows swimming swiftly ronnd and
round hunting for the outlet into the
creek, but a screen keeps them captive
and subject to the disposal of the pow
ers that be- The water which runs
continually through these troughs
comes from a spring hundred yards
up the creek and is conserved in a
tank in the rear Of the building
The temperature of this water is As
degrees, the same both summer and
winter, which makes 1t the ideal place
for the propagation of fish.
Superintendent Dawson says the
next hatching will be in January, but
l. 4. II =
amount of eggs this fall. so the hatch
ing will be inferior this year so far as
nun bers are concerned.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS

front of the church to the sweet
strains of music played By Miss Bessie
E igerto". Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker
departed Tor Glenwood Sunday eve
ming to spend few days before going
to Spring Gulch where they will make
their future home.
These young people are we'll known
and admired by a large circle of
friends
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
RebekdhS Elect Officers

Yampah Rebekah Lodge No. 73I. o
o. F. elected officers at the regular
meeting Tuesday night, the chairs
being filled as follows:
Noble Grand-Ne Showalter.
Vice Grand-Edna Page.
Seer etary-John l.. Noonan.
reasurer-Margaret Noonan.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08

W. E. Marchant who made Glen
wood his home last summer spent
day in the city this week in search of
business Mr.. Marchant represents
the Globe Machinery Company and
from here went to Aspen to interview
his old customers at that place
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08
BRIEF LOCALS

Mrs. William Dougan gave party
yesterday afternoon in honor of her
daughter Wilma third birthday, and
a number of the little lady's friends
responded to the invitation to share
the pleasure of the event.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08

Miss Blanche Robinson who has
been teaching in the Leadville schools
is home on thirty days leave of alb
sence in which she hopes to regain her
health which has been affected, by
continued residence in the high alti-
tude of the Cloud City.
The Glenwood post., 1906-12-08

and says it may be that the Eagle
county man has gone to Kansas to Wis
it brother in law who lives in that
state
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-22
STILL FIGHTING THE TRUST
North Carolina Farmers Protective
Association Passes Resolutions At
ter Hard Fight to Build Factories
and Warehouses-Oficers Elected.

Durham, Specialize adjourned
session of the North Carolina Farmers
Protective Association was held here
Saturday. AS expected the principal
work of the convention was the fight
that came about over the proposition
to establish tobacco factories to fight
the trust. The main resolution of the
convention, which brought about a
hard fight, was as follows: Il. Re-
solved, that we proceed at once to the
work of organization and the solicit
ing of subscriptions to stock to estab-
lish factories and storage warehouses.
2. That we appear TO all men who are
in sympathy with our efforts to obtain
profitable prices for our produce to
aid us i'll this most important move.
B. That shares in said enterprise be
fixed at So each" After much discus
sion by edvocates and opponents,
covering several hours, the resolutions
passed.
Col. J. S. Cunningham addressed
the gathering and plead for unanimity
Of action among growers. The COM
mittee on bylaws and plans made Its
report, which was adopted.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Col. Jno.
S. Cunningham; T. 3. Lindsay, first
vice president: J.. 3. DAY., second
vice president NJ. W. B. Weary, third
vice president; J. NJ. Sharp, secretary
and treasurer; j. o. W. Graverly,
grand lecturer; directors, p: B. Neal,
G. G. Moore, j. L. Bailey, G. L.. Aller,
James A. Long.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-22
Jewelry Store Robbed.

L%aurinburg, Special.-Some time
during the night a most daring theft
was prepertrated at this place. The
jewelry store Of +. t. Mccall was
entered from Main street, when the
place was we'll lighted, a night watch
man on duty. Jewely, mostly watches
to the value of about 1925 was taken.
The watches are mostly n~ickcl-plated,
of the So and 81 variety. and are be-
tween two dozen and three dozen in
number. There is absolutely no clue
to who did the stealing. Entrance
was made with a brick thrown
through the door. F. NJ. Hubbard,
chief of police, will pay a reward of
500 for the capture and conviction OF
the party or parties who perpetrated
the deed.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-22
A Question Of Capacity.

The child who eats too much at
Thanksgiving or Christmas and wants
to eat more is always a ~favorite theme
In the funny column. A good many
of the anecdotes related are
doubtless fiction, but also some of
them are fact. At any rate, it was a
very real little Boston girl, aged
seven, who, stuffed to rerle+1 on but
still yearning for goodies, unwittingIy
added to the joy of the family fes-
tiEal by the question which she asked
wistfully, with a long, long sigh as
dinner neared it's end:
Mother dear, why is it, do you
sipOse, that our mouths aren't made
to match our stomachs?"
Il don't think I quite understand,
dear" said the mother. How do you
mean?"
why" sighed the little girl, mourn
fully, my mouth hasn't had enough
and it wants some more; but my
stomach has had quite enough. and
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-22
Greensboro Baptist to Build.

Greensboro, Special.-A largely at
tended congregational meeting of the
First Baptist church was held Sun
day Morning, at which the building
committee was unanimously instruct
ed to buy the Winstead property on
West Market street, and proceed at
once to the erection of a church ac-
coding to the plans submitted. Also
to sell the present church building on
West Washington street. The new
church will be one of the largest and
handsomest in the city and it will be
completed in time for the next Bap-
fist State Convention, which is to be
held here next fall.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-22

the objects of the concern being 1or
charitable and benevolent purposes.
There is no capital stock. The III
c~orporators are: Victoria Lotion, Gas
sic Moore, Melissa Mitchell and 9th
eTS.
Waynesville, Special.-At a meet
ing of the Haywood County Fair As
ISOLATION it was decided to hold the
next annual fair on October 9-12,
inclusive. The association has re-
Gently been incorporated with a rap
ital stock of $4,000, the greater part
Of which is already subscribed. The
grounds will be extensively improved.
and handsome exhibit buildings will
be erected.
At H~endersonville Rev. W. H.
Jones, a Baptist minister, was convict
ed Of criminal relations with Mrs
Angelina Cable and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for one year. The woman
was also convicted and fined 500 and
costs.
The steamer Christobal Colon,
bound for the Isle of Pines, which was
previously reported anchored off De-
racoke, N. c., with her propeller dis
abled, is still at anchor there. The
vessel lies near the life-saving sta
ton and is in no danger.
A few nights ago MI. J. W. CARR
ker, living in the lower part of Ca
barruc county, had the misfortune to
lose his saw mill by fire. The outfit
was an entire loss with the exception
of the engine.
The formal transfer Of the Coleman
Mill. Of Concord, to the Young-fiart-
sell Mills Company was made last
week. 1t Is understood that $l3,oG3
was paid for the property.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-22
Formorsa Earthquake Deadly.

London. By Cable-The Daily Teie-
praph's Toxic correspondent, tele-
graphing concerning the earthquake
Saturday morning in the vicinity of
Kagi, Island of Formosa, says the
railway lines were twisted, telegraph
poles thrown down and houses des-
troyed. The correspondent says that
The Nichi Shimbun states that the
casualties exceed 100 and that The
Jill Shimpo places them as high as
800. An official dispatch, he adds,
reports 90 deaths and many more
perse1is injured and 200 houses des-
troVed.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-22
Indians Want To Participate.

Norfolk, Va. Special.-The TNSe2,
rora tribe of Indians, who migrated
from Hampton Roads to western Ne"
York in 1907, one hundred years be-
fore the first permanent English sci
Element in America was effected at
Jamestown, have expressed a desire
to participate in the jamestown tx
position. The chief Of the tribe has
written the exposition officials that he
and his people want to help celebrate
the three hundredth anniversary OF
white mans rule in America.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-03-22
Negro Shot and Killed.

Spartanburg. Special. = 7. c.
Thompson, a negro, was shot and IN
stantly killed at his home at Switzer,
Saturday night, his assailant firing
from the ontsode through a window. a
shot gun being used. The coroner held
an inquest and the jury returned 4
verdict that the deceased was shot to
death by parties unknown. Thompson
was regarded as q bad character and
it is believed he was operating a b'iid
tiger.