davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

'Glenwood Holdup club last Satur.
day and surely if one is to know by
appearance they spent pleasant
afternoon and evening Mrs Louis
Schwarz is perfect entertainer
The Eagle band is contemplating
the getting up of play to defray the
little Indebtedness that still exists on
the purchase of their instruments
Much praise is due the members of
the band for their work and any en-.
tertainment they get up is worthy of
the support of every public spirited
citizen of Eagle.
This neighborhood has been terri
bly, distressed over the news that their
highly esteemed friend and neighbor,
Charles Mayer, is lying very danger
ouIy i'll in Colorado Springs. Mr..
Mayer has been ailing for some time
but nothing serious was apprehended
until very lately. he has had two
operations, his trouble seeming to be
tho iCsuit VI u hlSh HC IcCelNou Ill lut
head about seven years ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayer are at their winter home,
in Colorado Springs and we earnestly
hope that the worst is past.
The saddest news that has come to
this community for long time, was
the word received last Thursday even
ing that Edward Noecker was dead
About two weeks before Christmas he
left for Fort Wayne, Indiana, to visit
his mother and sisters at that place.
Two years ago he had the pneumonia
for the second time aud he never fully
recovered although always cheerfully
at work. He thought the change
would do him good and as he had not
seen his people for years he decided
on the visit from which he never re-
turned. Ed Noecker was one of the
most substantial citizens of this
county, his genial honest life winning
for him the friendship and respect of
everyone and consequently making
him power in the community. His
character was excellent and as
neighbcr he was perfect. His aged
later left on the first train for Fort
Wayne to attend the funeral
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27
It is probably Just as we'll that the

1t is probably just as we'll that the
western slope cattlemen take the mat
ter to Washington. Then both sides
of the ase can be thoroughly thresh-
ed ont We assume that the govern
ment is levying the tax for some dis.
tinct purpose. That purpose is nat
urally to protect the ranges, to better
regulate the water supply on which
the cattle must depend, and to save
the mountains from denudation. If
all these things are not of benefit to
the stock interests then we are GER
tainly away off in our knowledge of
conditions as they exist.
If it can be demonstrated that the
proposed tax will do the cattle in
dustry more harm than good then the
cattlemen have the best of the argu-
inert. If, on the contrary, the
govel nment is able to show that the
grazing fee will be used in the ac-
tnal protection of the stock interests
then there can be no valid objection
to the proposed measure Herald
Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27
keep Personal Feelings Down

Dom allow your personal feelings
to influence you in the days work
If you will look at it clearly you will
see how easy it is to get ahead of the
fellow who allows personal feelings
to sway him in business. 1 know
man who was head of a department
who took dislike to one of the men
under him because the man had an
Independent air that the head of the
department did not think WIS becom.
ing in mere workman. The dislike
grew in his mind to such an extent
that 1t didn't leave room to see any
good in the other fellow at all. When
the other fellow made a suggestion it
was sometimes politely and sometimes
hrusquely turned down.
One day the man who was always
being turned down offered one of his
ideas to an opposition firm. and they
gave him good job with desk TO
sit at and lots more pay than he had
been gerting. The idea turned out
such a good one that the head of the
house the man with the idea had left
inquired into the facts of the case.
When he had the story all in hand he
didn t say anything to the head Of the
department who had let the idea. get
away. but when his contract with
the firm run out six months later it
was not renewed
When Franklin McVeigh, the big
Chicago merchant, was making IL,
institution cne of the largest of its
kind, says the the New York Even
ing World, he was asked to referee
quarrel between two valuable men in
one department He told them that
no man with sense would allow per.
sonal feelings to bother the days
work, but inasmuch as they were both
old employees he would try to straight
en- out the trouble, and gave each of
them charge of different department
and put new man in charge of the
one they had been quarreling in.
They both felt they had been wrong.
ed, and sulked instead of going to
work to redeem themselves. One of
them finished his career with the
house running the employees elevator,
and the other got lost in the shuttle
somewhere. Personal habits, like
bad habits have to be left aside un
less you have enough money to indulge
in them so that you can stand for a
loss if they warp your Judgment.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27
CORRESPONDENCE
CACHE CREEK.

Chas. Swanson did Rifle Monday.
Curtis Beesley Is working for Otto
Hanawald this week.
Ernest and Tom Beesley went out
on the Mesa Tuesday.
The telephone men are boarding
with Mrs Dyer this week
Rel Hutchings, of Rifle. is visiting
friends here for few days.
The thermometer is registering zero
weather these days and nights.
Ira Cissna was down from the Mesa
visiting at the VIM. White ranch.
Glen Helms and Sam Hickman, of
Rife, were calling on old time
friends here Sunday.
There was skating party at Mr..
Preston's 8 Monday evening. About
twenty five were on the ice.
Gus Wetzel and family visited with
Mrs. Clara Wilkinson, of Battlement
Mesa. Wednesday and Thursday.
The crowd who attended the dance
at the Shultz ranch last Tuesday
night had delightful time Music
for the occasion was furnished by
Messrs. Wetzel and Beesley.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27
Beet Prizes Awarded

The committee of business men
having in hand the prizes for the best
record in sugar beet culture met in
Glenwood last Tuesday and made
their awards as follows:
For best beets grown in the terri =
tory, Charles Il. Harris, of Carbon :
dale, Mr.. Harris beets averaging ] 8
tons and 800 pounds ber acre. Prize,
1900.
Best crop on Roaring Fork Harris
field excepted), H. Station. Prize, $50.
Best field in Gypsum or Eagle val
leys, o. W. Dagget. Prize, $50
Best field above Wolcott, w. D.
Thayer. Prize, $25
Reports have reached the committee
that more beets will be planted next
year than ever before as those who
have tried the experiment are gen
orally satisfied with results.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27
EAGLE.

John Edge, of Burns. is spending a
few days in Eagle and gathering his
cattle near here.
Mrs. s. Fulford spent few days
this week with her daughter. Mrs.
Peterson, of Brush creek.
John Welch, of Mountain View
ranch near Wolcott, is in Eagle look
ing after his cattle near here.
Word from Mrs. Enos, who is in
Salt Lake for her daughter health,
is that the latter is improving.
A bran new boy baby was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowdon last
Friday night. All doing we'll.
The Ladies Aid society, of Eagle,
is invited by the Gypsum Aid society,
to dinner at the home of Mrs. Julius
Oleson on Saturday next.
The annual banquet of the Eagle
Reading club is to be given tomorrow
night in the Woodman hall and is OK
pected to be very nice affair.
We neglected last week the
mention of the arrival of baby at
the home of Thomas Gleason. We
know it received happy welcome.
Harry Tandey will leave next week
for Kansas City and st. Louis and
will visit his brother, Arthur. who is
attending school at Princetown, Mis-
souri,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockett will leave
Monday for visit in Indiana and re-
turning. will visit Mrs. Hockett's s pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Baldwin, of
Holden. Missouri,
The Aid society will hold their
installation in the Woodman hall
Wednesday night next The Gyp-
sum Aid society is invited. program
prepared and refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Charles Lumley and her
mother, Mrs. A. d. Mckenzie went
to Glenwood Tuesday of this week to
visit Mr.. Mckenzie, who is under the
care of DR.. Berry. Mrs. Mckenzie
remained with her husband.
j. N. Gordon will leave for Denver
no later than Saturday of this week.
Among other business affairs he will
transact will be the purchase of new
piano for the Women of Woodcraft,
Of Eagle. to be used for all entertain
ments in the Woodman hall.
Nj. and Mrs Louis Schwarz enter
.ained about twenty members Of the
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27
As Others View Grazing Tax

The western slope is all ahame with
excitement over the imposition of a
federal tax for the privilege of graz
ing cattle on the forest reserves of
the west. 1t is not popular tax
1t is condemned by the stockmen and
denounced by the newspapers of the
section. We quote an article from
the Glenwood Springs Avalanche:
MANY people give it as their judg
ment that the cattlemen should pay
for grazing their cattle on the publ: C
lands. They have honest convictions
along this line and are not afraid to
expl ess them, which is pleasure to
announce. But did it ever occur to
our friends that if the grass on the
public range was not eaten off by the
cattle no benefits to man would ac-
crue. Did it ever occur TO them that
the public grass is one of the civiliz.
ers of this great nation and wherever
the stockmen have located homes and
farms follow Immediately on their
trail. Why not advocate the pay to
the government tax for the water
which flows into the government
bitches and the water mains from the
public streams. Could the govern
ment give the cattlemen anything for
the tax proposed to be levied then
you would note that every cattleman
and farmer would settle Johnnie on
the spot. -
There probably never was tax
levied that could be made popular.
1t would not be human nature to ac-
quiesce gracefully. The Avalanche
asys that the taxation is unreasonable
inasmuch as no special privileges are
secured, and that the grass is worth
less unless it Is used for the purpose
of feeding. But if our contemporary
Will think moment the idea will
come to him that very few taxes are
levied with the idea that the party
taxed will receive any direct benefit.
The object of taxation is primarily to
raise money. The man who buys
something in foreign country and
has to pay an import tax before he
can get it to the United States gets
no immediate benefit from the duty;
in fact he usually thinks it is rank
hardship.
In the matter of this grazing fee,
however, we would be inclined to
think that the government should be
able to give something in return. 1t
would be in position to protect the
ranges from the ravages of fire. The
preservation of the forests would ulti-
mately tend to produce better quail
ity of grass. The presumption would
be that the fund thus secured by the
range tax weuld he used in many
ways for the protection of the stock
interests.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

A prominent arrival in Glenwood
last night was Henry Fitch, the we'll
known New York capitalist. MIR.
Fitch is on his way to Idaho where he
has extensive railroad and water
power interests, and having contract
ed cold while en- route he was ad
vised by Col. Mcfarland. the Denver
agent of the Rio Grande. to stop over
in Glenwood and try the cave baths.
Besides his Idaho interests Mr.. Fitch
is member of the New York stock
exchange and is president of II num-
Der Of large industrial companies. He
is accompanied by his son, Henry
Fitch, Jr and by George c. Lueb-
bers. the latter cousin of Il. g.
Overheck Of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

The press dispatches of last Mon
day announced that Congressman
Hogg would next week formally rec
ommend to the president the appoint
ment of Ollie Thorson as postmaster at
Glenwood Springs This report,
which is considered reliable here has
brought this popular young candidate
for the place not only shower of con-
gratulations during the past week but
several applications for positions.
Ollie has not made any appointments
and SAYS he will not start to counting
his chickens until he is sure Of the
hatch.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27
hNland Route

Colonist rates to California, the
Northwest and Northwest Pacific
Coast points. Feb IS to April Z.
San Francisco. Los Angeles, San
Diego, $500.
Tonopah, New, $41.5O.
Butte, Helena, $50.
Spokane, $22. so.
Boise City, $23. 30.
Portland, Seattle, $25. 90.
Vancouver, Victoria, B. c., res. 90.
And correspondingly low rates to
other points.
Daily Tourist car service to Los
Angeles via San Pedro Road in
addition to regular Tourist car sery.
ice.
For information and reservation of
berths call on agents.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

The members of the local troupe,
which played Nevada in Aspen
last Saturday evening for the benefit
of the Elks. are loud in their praise
of the hospitable treatment accorded
them by the Aspen Elks and especial
ly remember Judge Rucker Billy Nc
Nlckolls, Roy Parr and Arthur Hull.
They are also especially grateful to
Mrs. Arthur Hull for her many
courtesies to the ladies of the party.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27
"FIghting Joe" Wheeler SurrenderS

New York, Jan. %. - Gen. Joseph
Wheeler died at 5:35 p. III. at the
home of his sister in this city. This
morning the physicians said that the
end could not be long delayed. The
members of the family, who remained
within easy call of the sick cham ber,
refused to abandon hope
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27
Forced to Starye

B. F. Leek, of Concord, KY,
says: For 90 years suffered ago.
niss, with sore on my upper lip. so
painful, sometimes. that could not
eat. After vainly trying everything
else. I cured it, with Bucklen 8
Arnica Salve." It's great for burns,
cuts and wounds. At City Drug
Store. Only 25c.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

AL Cornish, of Redstone, an en-.
gineer on the Crystal River railroad
was taken through Glenwood on
his way to the C.. F. & l. hos
pital at Pueblo on Thursday night Oh
Rio Grande No. 8. Cornish met with
d slight accident last Friday by
which his right arm was severely
bruised, and blood poisoning is feared
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

Mrs. B. T. Napier has 30 far recov.
cred from her severe illness that she
was able to attend for short time
the opening of the free reading room
Thursday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

Brakesman Moreland, on Rio
Grande No. 6, Thursday evening fell
while throwing switch and dislocat
ed his shoulder. DR.. Crook attended
him, and after fixing up the fracture
sent the patient to the compa ny hos
pital at Salida.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

Rio Grande train No 6 now carries
tourist sleeping car as we'll as a
Pullman standard sleeper. and the
cost of double berth is *1.OO from
Glenwood Springs to Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gavin leave
tonight for Denver and next Wednes
day, in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Vining. of the Colorado Mid
land, will leave for thirty days
vacation in Old Mexico and Cali.
fornIa.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Neeb enjoyed a
rabbit hunt in Spring Valley last
Friday, and returned with seven hun
nies in their basket. at least one OF
which was brought down by Mrs
Neeb's Workmanship.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27
A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the
superintendent of Cart Service at
Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies Is
lands, says that she has for some
years used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for coughs, Group and whoop-
ing cough and has found it very
beneficial. She has implicit confidence
in 1t and would not be without a
bottle of 1t in her home. Sold by all
dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

Ground has been broken for Glen
woods new fish hatchery and con.
siderable of the timber has been taken
to the site. Work will be pushed
right along and it is expected that
the building will be ready for oper.
alton by April 1.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

Cheap rates to California and the
northwest ON the Denver & Rio
Grande February 18th to April 7th.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

$l2. 90 the round trip to Denver for
the Western Live Stock show.
The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27
rotal Items

81 1.60 Rifle and return on the Rio
Grande Saturday, Jan. %.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

Rifle and returD ST. 80 on the Rio
Grande Saturday, Jan. 81.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

Going to Rifle Saturday, One
fare round trip on the Rio Grande
from Carbondale and Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

Superb dining car service on the
Rio Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27
Advertised Letters

Hotel Burnes
Miss Nettie Brandt
Mrs l. II Blethen
Emma A Backer
Mrs c NJ Clifford
Mrs L F Carpenter
Miss L Fisher
Call Fisher
Chas E Hoke
Aubrey Heath
Edwin r Miller
Thos Newbart
W E Schulze
A. WILLIAMS p NJ
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

Half rates to nearly all points every
day in the year if you use Rio Grande
mileage books
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-27

'Glenwood Holdup club last Satur.
day and surely if one is to know by
appearance they spent a pleasant
afternoon and evening. Mrs. Louis
Schwarz is a perfect entertainer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-12
A Laugh At COunsel's Expense.

At the meeting of the Taxpayers
Association yesterday Judge Magru-
der twice created a laugh at the ex-
pense of Mr.. James w. Owens. The
counsel TO the Board OF County Com.
missioners had just left the court room
when the Judge arose and suggests q
that in view of Mr.. Owens evident
wish to cut down expenses, he might
very creditably set an example to his
brother officeholders by cutting down
the size of his salary "Why | can
remember" said the Judge. when
the counsel to the County Commits.
sioners only received a nominal salary
Of a hundred dollars or something like
that. Perhaps if Mr. Owens would
set the example others might follow. :"
Later Mr.. Crosby, evidently having
misunderstood something Mr.. Owens
had previously said, pointed out how
road engineer, by auditing road
bills. would probably cut out half of
the counsel's work, and so save per-
haps half of his salary to the county,
and toward his own expense. when the
Judge interrupted to assure the visitor
that the counsel did no auditing,
"only 0. King that the men may get
their pay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-12
LULU CHASER IN DOLLY DOLLARS.
Next Weeks Attraction At The
Academy of Music.

Lulu CHASER in Charles Dillingham;
production Miss Dolly Dollars
viii be the attraction at the Academy
Of Music. Baltimore. for one week
only. beginning Monday, January 10,
with q Saturday matinee only. The
libretto ani lyrics are from the pen
of Harry b. Smith, while the music
has been furnished by Victor Herbert.
The book is in Mr. Smiths most
sprightly vein and the music is tune
full and catchy.
Metropolitan critics are unanimous
in their opinion that Miss Chaser has
in "Miss Dolly Dollars quite the
best starring vehicle ever provided for
her. Dolly Dollars is the daughter of
an American millionaire who is do
ing Europe and is perfectly willing to
exnend large amount of money to
purchase a titled son-in.law. She
is followed about Europe by host of
men with titles having a large aggre-
CATION of debts. Miss Dollars does not
share her parents ideas on the title
question, and VOWS she will not marry
for a title An English nobleman
and his secretary changes places. The
former becomes Miss Dollars chauf-
feur. While the American parents
are anxiously trying to promote a
match with the Lord BurilDgbam
(who is none other than the secre
tary,) with the perversity of human
nature the American girl falls in love
with the chauffeur. This is really the
plot on which the musical comedy
hinges.
1t is late in the last act when Miss
Dollars is made aware of the decep-
tion that has been prActiced upon her.
She makes it decidedly uncomfortable
for Lord Birmingham when she dis
covers his identity. 1t all ends we'll.
The American heiress gets her title
and the impecunious nobleman is
cabled to lift the mortgage from his
acestral home. Slight as the plot is,
it is cleverly worked out. and by the
aid of a cast of unusual strength and
excellence, tMiss Dolly Dollars" is
one Of the brightest and cleverest en-
| tertainments seen in recent years.
Much credit is due to Charles Dill
bingham for the lavish manner in
which he has staged the production,
having spared neither pains nor ex.
| pense to make the piece an artistic
aud musical triumph. The costumes
are nearly all imported and ultra fash
| ionable in cut and design. Fred q.
Latham. Mr.. Dillingham; general
stage director. has introduced new
dances and some novel and pleasing
evolutions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-12
Surprise Birthday Party

as. J. Voz lfel gave a surprise party
to her husband last night, which
turned out to be a very enjoyable
affair. The house was attractively
decorated with carnations. violets and
smilax. Music. both vocal and instru-
mental, dancing and a dinner We're
the features of the evening. Among
those present were MIR. and Mis-. J..
G. Woelfel, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woelfel, Sr., of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Schmidt, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Schmidt, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Woelfel, Miss Stella Gunter,
Miss Katie Broderick, of Baltimore ;
Miss Helen White, Miss Addio Reall.
Miss Mary Levy, Miss Bessie White,
Mrs. G.. Woelfel. of Annapolis. Mr..
George Davis. Mr.. Harry Tongue, Mr..
Edwin Kelly. Mr.. Elmer Xraus, Mr..
George Endreast, of Baltimore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-12
Vanderver Released.

Midshipman Warren a. Vanderver,
of Mount Holly, n. j., who has been
under suspicion of having protected
the midshipmen who were hazing Jer-
don p. Kimbrough while Vanderver
was on duty, has been released from
arrest and restored to duty. Wander.
ver's dismissal had been ordered by
Superintendent Sands, but the Attor-
ney General decided that the Superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy did not
have the power of summary dis
missal. There is an apparent change
of attitude toward Vanderver. He has
insisted all along that ne did not sus-
pect the hazing of Kimbrough.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-12
A Modern Miracle

Truly miraculous seemed the recov-
ely of Mrs. Mollie Holt OF this place -
writes J. O. r. Hooper, Woodiord Ten.
"she was so wasted by coughing up
puss from her lungs Doctors declared
her end so near that her family had
watched by her bed side forty eight
hours, when, at my urgent request DR..
Kings New Discovery was given her
with the astonishing result that improve
ment began. and continued until she
finally completely recovered, and is a
healthy woman today. Guaranteed
cure for coughs and colds. Price soc and
SI.co at Feldmeyer Bros, Druggists
Trial bottle free. jan
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-12
Celebrates Anniversary.

Mr.. Carlyle Schreyer celebrated ahis
twenty first birthday at the home of
his parents on Conduit street last
night. The evening was agreeably
spent at progressive euonre and dane.
ing, after which supper was served.
Among those present we're: Misses
Stella Phillips, Carrie Gardiner, Essie
Perry. Daisy Knaokstedt, Elsie Knack-
stedt, Edith Brady, Anna Graham,
Geneva Gardiner, Christine Schreyer,
Ida Giles. Mesrss. II. Warren, Albert
Winchester, Neal johnson, Harry
Rullman, Herman Holden, Samuel
Crandell, Mcclellan Brewer, Thomas
Brewer, Carlysle Schreyer. Harry
Schreyer. John Strohm, William
Strohm, Walter Moore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-01-12
In Praise OF Chamberlain's Cougl,
Remedy.

There is no other madeleine manufactured
that has received SO much praise and SO
many expressions of gratitude as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is effective, and
prompt relief follows its use. Grateful
parents everywhere do not hesitate to testify
TO its merits for the benefit of others 1t j.
a certain cure for Group and win prevent tho
attack if given at the first appearance of the
disease. 1t is especially adapted to children
as it is pleasant 10 take and contains nothinG
injurious. Mr. f. A. Humphreys, well
known resident and clerk in the store Of Mr..
E. Lock, of Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa
says: 81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy TO ward off Group and colds in my
family. ] found it to be very satisfactor,
and it gives me pleasure to recommend il. >
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros drug store.