davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28

Miss Hulda Wellington will known
in Eagle some years ago. is making
her home with Mrs. A. G. Hadley for
the summer.
N. E. Howes left for Minturn Tues.
day morning with stock of dry goods
he expects to display there. He will
return Friday.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Arthur now at the Glenwood santa
rum is mending slowly and will
likely be home inside of two weeks.
Mrs. Alfred Carter the youngest
daughter of Mrs. A. G. Hadley, visited
the latter for about week prior to re-
turning to South Canon where she
will join her husband and remain this
summer.
During the absence of Mr. Schwarz,
the bank was in charge of Edward
Schimeck of Glenwood. Mr. Schimeck
is we'll known here and has warm
place in the hearts of the Eagle folk
He returned to GlenwCod Sunday
morning.
Last night was the scene of quite
pretty party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Enos,, it being the
birthday of their second son. Orrie
A number of guests were in attendance
and refreshments that were dainty
and delicious were served. The Eagle
orchestra was present and rendered
some beautiful selections.
William Mayer left for Glenwood
Tuesday night to bring his wife home
from the Glenwood sanitarium where
she has been number of weeks Mrs
Mayer underwent an extremely criti-
cal operation from which she is just
recovering. No woman in this coun
try is more loved than Mrs. Mayer and
it is a common wish that she may be
restored to her family in health.
The suspense felt by few in Eagle
for their relatives in San Francisco
has been dreadful. Mrs. Welch wa,
the first to learn that her brother,
sister in law and sister we're safe, but
bereft of everything. Next Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Wood received word thai
their loved ones we're safe, although
loss to property was great. But ne
word could be had from Mrs. More
hart, Mabel and Mark Morehart and
Mrs. Christensen and Berry Morehart
daughter and son of Mrs. Morehar
were nearly distracted. When or
Monday morning they all arrived il
Eagle, their surprise cannot be des
cribed. The family meeting was on,
that will never be forgotten by thos,
who witnessed it. 1t would reminG
one of what the meeting will be
across that river from which NJ
traveller ever returns. The Morehartl
had been gone year. and Mabel had
just finished her business course anG
had very promising position Offered
her.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
B. T. NAPIER g. co.

no changes in point of time, it has
been satisfactorily demonstrated to
those fully acquainted with the work
in hand that longer school hours are
necessary where children do not study
at home. The sentiment in large
cities is so complete. and the custom
40 we'll established, for the practice of
some home study on the part of the
children of the advanced grammar
grades that shorter school hours are
entirely practicable. But in smaller
towns it has been generally demon
strated that home study for the pupils
of the grades is not a dependable fac
tor to successful daily work. Hence
the necessity for longer hours in
school.
We give herewith the new plan for
dismissals as they will be put into
practice next Monday:
Department No. dismisses IL 10
and $40.
Department No. 9 dismisses II :25
and $3.50.
Department No. 8 dismisses II &c
and 1925.
Department No. dismisses II :35
and 8 80.
Department No. dismisses II :4C
and $50.
Department No. 6 dism isses II IA
and $3.50.
Department No. Z dismisses 12:Ot
and 3:2O.
Department No. dismisses 1906
and 3:20.
High School dismisses 1900 and
1875
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28

Yes, a business il just much 'profes-
sional'' is lawyer doctor. There
are good lawyers and doctors and bad ones. You
go the doctor who has reput ion. When
you clothes sick why not to the mer-
chant who knows what prescribe for you?
Our reput is di pl oma. Ask patrons
whe her not we have given them clothes aH4
that have cured them rom looking bad and
made them feel good Ask them if we have over
charged them. Judge for yourself. first
class for SIS co. If your old suit needs
Just a ''little ''Necktie, Collars and
and Cuffs, Shirts, Hosiery and Underwear, we
have that, No one likes med cine that
tastes bad when he takes it. We try sugar
coat all of medi cine wi tn polite attent lon
to every patron. -,,. .,
a-
Respectfully, ..r.s 81 ri
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
EAGLE

Thomas Collins continues to be the
prince of sports.
John Welch, of Wolcott, is stopping
at the Hotel Montgomery.
W. Molineau has been spending a
few days in Eagle on business
Lizzie Harris has accepted a posi-
tion with Mrs. Charles Mayer.
Maurice Thompson has been work
ing up the creek the past ten days.
Milby Frazier the popular cattle in
spector, was in Eagle ON business Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Schwarz returned
Friday morning from a week stay at
Denver.
Miss Emily Hockett return from
the Glenwood sanitarium Wednesday
morning.
Ed Watson returned Sunday from
Denver where he had spent few days
on business.
MARSHALL Fulford, our popular forest
reserve man, spent Sunday with his
family in Eagle.
9 Arthur Rule and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of 12-pound boy.
All are doing fine.
A. D. Mckenzie is still suffering
terribly from his old trouble, acute
neuralgia of the head.
The Circle gave quite nice little
dance last Friday night in honor of
Mrs. Charles Graham sister.
Thomas Gleason is contemplating
putting up a comfortable little home
on his ground west of the depot.
Leo Buckolz who has been with W.
F. Ormsby for the past month, expects
to leave shortly to accept position In
Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Funeral of Miss Adel .Kotzs,.

The funeral of Miss Adell Hotx teok
place at st. Stephen 8 Catholic church
in this city Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
services being held by Father o Dwyer.
The deceased was the fifteen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hotz, of Spring Park. She died We'd
nesday morning of morning of heart
trouble. Miss Hotz had been attend
ing the Sisters school at Aspen. The
sorrowing family have the sympathy
of many Glenwood friends.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
CORRESPONDENCE
CACHE CREEK.

Roy Reynolds is home from Rifle
visiting his parents until over Sunday
Flowing is most all done in our fat
and in ten days seeding will be all
done here.
Sugar beets that were planted early
are coming up nicely and with a
6ne stand so far.
Sunday school at District 2s last
Sunday was we'll attended which we
hope will continue.
H. b. Graves took his cattle over
to the Cache Creek range Sunday
which he reports to be good.
We are expecting frost after the
rain we are having today (Tuesday)
which may iniure fruit buds.
William Hill came down from
Glenwood Sunday and will remain for
few days experimenting the ranch
work.
= Popple & Co. are preparing ground
across the river with force of men
and teams will soon be setting out
fruit trees.
Charles Rulison has 900 more fruit
trees to set out and j. W. Hill has
a consignment from the Davis County
nursery in Utah.
The prospects of great crop of all
kind of fruit are more than favorable.
A good many tree will require thin
ming as they are too heavy with fruit.
Mrs Bob Brandt. Misses Pearl
Wright and Katie Min, of Rifle, Wis,
tied with Joe Beesley and family last
week, returning home Sunday eve
ming.
j. r. McCary has ordered new
sprayer from the east which will out
rival any around the country. 1t is q
gasoline, four horse power and James
will be able to do all sorts of spraying
when it arrives.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Of Interest to Hog RdiserS
Continued from first page.

facts the adaptability of the hog to
our conditions and home grown food
supplies, the rapidity with which they
grow into money, the quick turn over
of the investment and the handsome
profits yielded, there are surely many
attractive phases to the hog industry
in Colorado.
The growing Importance of pork and
directed the attention of Professor Nc
Lean, professor of Animal Husbandry
at the Agricultural college, to con-
slider some of the various phases con-
corning the most profitable production
of this kind of meat. The expert
ment just completed was undertaken
to determine the value of sugar beets
as food for young brood sows. All
the young sows at the college farm "a
in number, were divided into two
similar lots. The one lot full ration
consisting of equal parts of corn, bald
barley and mlddlings was fed, while
l thC olLCl lOI was leu hot1 40 Ill uSu anu
all the roots they would eat. The ex-
pertinent lasted ten weeks. AT start
ing, the sows were approximately six
months old. They were run in small
lots in which were portable pens for
shelter. A record was kept of the
amounts of food eaten by each lot and
their weights at the end Of each week
1t was found that the pigs which
received a full grain ration made 1893
pounds gain, while the other lot viii ch
received roots with half grain ration
gained 673 pounds more than the beet
lot, yet there we're five individuals in
the beet lot that made just as good
gains as the best Of the grain lot.
The sows receiving the beets did not
make as phenomenal gains as did those
receiving only grain in any one week,
but they were more uniform in their
gains. 1t was found also that the
sows fed grain alone were harder to
keep in a healthy condition. Twice
during the experiment they went of
feed, became dry and bristly in the
hair and sluggish in conduct, while
the lot fed roots never at any time dur
ing the experiment went off feed.
When beets are valued at Is per
ton, the gains are more costly on the
lot fed beets than on the grain fed lot,
but if beets are valued at $3.50 per
ton, the gain is made at one half a
cent pound less than by feeding grain.
The sows ate the beets very heartily
consuming an average of nearly ten
pounds per head per day, during the
entire experiment. Their relish Of
the beets, the amount eaten, the vigo-
rous, healthy condition Of these sows
and the cost all indicate that beets are
an excellent and profitable feed fol
sows when fed even in such quaint
ties as to replace one-half grain ra-
| tiOn
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Boulder Schools to Entertain

The Interscholastic Championship
Oratorical contest, High School Day
and the high school track meet will
be held in Boulder on May 11th, 18th
and 18th respectively. Altogether
the three events will make a fine pro.
gram for the occasion.
People from all over the state at
tend these annual events at Boulder
and they always meet with u most
royal welcome by the warm hearted
Boulderites.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28

to the White River country last week
where they have rented large stock
ranch. Ernest Sandstrom will farm
Guys ranch on the Parachute.
Word has been received from Guy
BANTER who is at Palisade working on
a fruit ranch. He likes the country
very much and will gain some valu.
able information regarding the cul-
ture of fruit.
The telephone line is proving a
great source of entertainment to the
young folks. Concerts are nightly
given for the benefit of all on the line.
After the new wears off they will
settle down to business all right.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28

The Hotel Colorado has had about
twenty five guests this week who were
in the San Francisco earthquake. They
all tell graphic stories Of the disaster,
but they are similar to the accounts
which have been published many
times in the daily papers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28

District court was in session Tues
day. The only case brought up was
the hearing Of an injunction by land
owner restraining other parties from
running an irrigation ditch through
his land. Judge Shumate took the
case under advisement.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
Change of Dismissal Hours

The system of short hours in school
for the children having been given a
very fair trial, having been used dur.
ing the past three or four years with
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28

Mrs. s. N. Hustled, wife Of Super.
visor Hustled Of the Holy Cross reserve.
arrived in the city Wednesday night
and the family are now located on
Bennett avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28

Mrs. Jane Reynolds will entertain
the Methodist Ladies' society next
Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
will be served and all are invited.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28

Now Is the time to huy ranches or
town property. DeIar s. Co. have
some bargains.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28

A crew OF workmen went to Sho-
shone this week to begin work on the
new plant to be erected.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28

The state road was In bad condition
part of the week up the canyon as the
result of rock slides. which were
no doubt caused by the heavy rains Of
the past week. fa
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28

The Roaring Fork river has risen
several inches this week.
The Glenwood post., 1906-04-28
LOCAL BREvITIES

Judge Shumate was in town couple
of days this week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
EDITORIAL

Our correspondent in New York
has sent us the following notice:
President Roosevelt on his return
from Panama will stop one day in
Porto Rico.
One day seems a short time for the
President to see all that is to be seen
in Porto Rico.
From the moment of his arrival he
will be surrounded by an official
element and curious public anxi-
Gus to see the chief of the American
national policy.
The curiosity and noisy demons
trations will no doubt be unprece-
dented.
The towns and villages through
which he passes will be gay with de-
corations, music and rejoicing will
welcome him everywhere.
The President will pass from one
end of the Island to the other as an
apparition; a little while in Ponce,
some minutes perhaps in the towns
along his route and some hours in
San Juan amidst various festivities, q
brilliant reception and veritable
triumphal apotheosis.
And so he will secure his impress
sion Of the foxgstten Lslana. The
President will travel over the Mill
tar Road, that splendid achievement
of the former sovereignty, and Mr..
Roosevelt who will not have read the
recent letter Of Mr.. Post, will, per
haps, believe that all the roads on th e
sland are on a par whith this one and
in similar state of preservation.
And as he journeys through the
towns, en- route, he will see the chill
dren os the public schools drawn up
conspicuous1y for his inspection; the
children who are unable to go to
school, because they are without c1o-
thes, will not be in evidence.
And during the few hours of his
sojourn in San Juan, surrounded al
ways be the bureaucracy and feted
by every one, the First Magistrate Of
the Nation will not be able to grasp
the real necessities and needs Of the
country; he will not be able to hear
even one of the many complaints
which the stupidity and selfshness
of the present regime have made
necessary.
One day passes quickly, it is ve-
ry short pc iod.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

President Roosevelt ought to re
main among us longer than one dey,
he should remain many days. This
Island is at the mercy of the Execu-
tive of the Nation, it depends on
him entirely, no minister nor secre-
tarles have any control of it's affairs:
the members of Mr.. Roosevelt's ca
binet can decide nothing relating TO
the affairs of Porto Rico. The Presi-
dent alone is the arbiter of its des-
tinies.
And the arbiter is coming 10 Porto
Rico.
Under some circumstances the very
thought of this would awaken the
brightest hopes and create a feeling
of unbounded optimism. He who is
coming is all powerful. 1t would
only be necessary for him to see
with his own eyes those things which
others have not wished to see, things
that the congregantes have endeav-
ored to conceal. for him, to usher in
the hour of justice, and the colony
would smile with happiness thinking
that the plots and schemes Of the
bureaucrats, who aimed to convert the
island into a feudalism, had been
frustrated.
The splendid hope Of the dawning
of day of justice, almost given up
as something too good to be true, &C
quired new life and brightness with
the tidings Of the presidential visit;
but in day what can the President
learn, what can he ascertain of the
true conditions, surrounded on all
sides by the functionaries and the
clamorous multitudes anxious to see
him7
One day is 50 short time
Such journeys are not productive
of real knowledge Of a country or
its people, nor do they make known
the real and vital needs of the CT
tizens
There are spectacular results, bril-
liant receptions and great rejoicings,
but the Chief of the Nation has nei-
ther the time nor the opportunity for
familiarizing himself with the wants
Of the people.
Such a trip is hardly more than
triumphant journey which probably
will only be remembered by the ma
ker as one Of pleasure and rejoicing
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
EN La C0RFR DB DISfRlTO
Del DISTRlTO JUDICIAL DB San JUAN, ?. R
Estados Unidos de America.
FL Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos.
DECLARACI0N DE DOMINIC

PoR CUANTo habiendo presentado
el abogado don +. Ramirez de Are
llano una moei6n nombre de Ge-
r6nima Rosario para que Sc declare
4 su favor e1 dominic de Ia siguiente
finca:
Rdstica.-Predio de terreno situa-
do en- el sitio de Machucha1, Barrio
de Santurce, termino municipal de
San Juan, compuesto de seis cuerdas
sctenta dos cent1metros, equiva-
lentes dos hectareas, setenta y cua-
tro areas, 32.29, colindando por el
Norte con terrenos de don Juan Mar
garida, por e1 Sur con terrenos de
don Pedro Arroyo por el Este con
Juan Margarida, Antolina Calde-
ron y Gregoria Clemente; y por Ell
Oeste con Tomasa Verdejo, Calixto
Fructuoso y Canuto Calderon.
PoR TANTo y habi6ndose ordenado
por Ell Honora Bile Pedro de Audrey,
Iuez de la Primera Secci6n de esta
Corte Sc publique Ia pretensi6n por
tres veces en- I'm periodico de los de
mayor circulaci6n de los que Sc edl-
tan en- esta Ciudad para que los que
tengan a1gdn derecho real sobre Ell
inmueble descrito, las personals igno-
radas quienes pueda perjudicar Ia
inscription y en- general TODD Ell que
desee oponerse pueda efectuarlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
Mr.. w. H. HAWKINS

Por el vapor philadelphia, que
lego aye1 de los Estados Unidos 4
nuestro puerto, regres6 de su viaje Ell
distinguido abogado americana Mr.. w.
H. Hawkins, va conocido en- nuestro
foro por sus Drillantes alegaciones y
por sus profundos conocimientos en- la
ciencia del Derecho.
Nuestro atectuoso saludo al compe-
tente letrado Mr.. Hawkins.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
Las fuepZaS franCeSaS
en- Africa
Nuevos refuerZos enviados

Nueva York. viernes.-Avisan los despa-
chos que Sc reciben de Paris, que los destaca-
mentos franceses en- Africa han recibido i'm
portantes refuerzos en- estos l1timos d1as, y Sc
estan organizando nuevos env1os militares.
FL gobierno frances ha declarado solemne-
mente, que no consentira nuevos desmanes
contra los europeos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
var50S caSos de
fFebrae amarillo
Sensacionales noticias de Cuba

Nueva York, viernes Los despachos que
Sc reciben de la Habana, dicen que han vuelto
presentarse en- la Isla, varios casos de febre
amarilla.
La alarma que ha producido este es ex-
traordinaria. Las autoridades han tamado to-
do genero de medidas sanitarias.
Ell gobernador Magoon ha demostrado IN
gran cello por atajar la epidemic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
Ia gn1uerG0 en- Madrid
e. Conde de Cheste
Duelo en- Espana

Nueva York, viernes : Cablegraffan de
Madrid que ha fallecido el ilustre General don
Iuan de la Pezuela, conde de Cheste, una
edad avanzadisima.
En- los cfrculos literarios militares ha 81
do muy sentida la muerte del insigne veterano
La prensa de Madrid publica sentidos ar
ticu1os necrologicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
Siquen los tessablores
de terra
En- la repdbIica Oriental

Nueva York, viernes-Dicen de Montevi i
dec que en- toda la Republica oriental Sc han
sentido fuertes temblores de terra que han
causado grandes desperfectos en- las ciudades
mas populusas en- algunos importantes mo-
numentos de la Capital.
Los habitantes pose1dos de TN gran terror
han hudo al campo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
"a kabTHas incendiarlas
Un bando del Sultan

Nueva-York, viernes.-Las kabilas han
incendiado varias aldeas de las cercanfas de
Fez, han intentado otra vez un ataque la
Capital siendo nuevamente rechazadas.
Ell Sultan ha publicado I'm bando, ofrecien-
do por la entrega de Raisuli una importante
Suma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
RecOnCenRraCT0n de 9r0paS
espaf10las
Los successes africanos

Nueva York, viernes. Cablegrafian de Ma
drid que el ministro de la Guerra ha organlzado
una rapida concentration de tropas en- Cad1z,
con objeto de tenerlas dispuestas a embarcar
nara Africa en- case de que los disturbios to
men TN aspecto de mayor peligro para los ex-
tram eros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
Los sebeEdes 1on9 an de H1ue-
w0 Ia 0fensiwa
Un encuentro formidable

Nueva York, viernes.-Informan de Ma
drid que los rebeldes africanos han hecho from
te las tropas del Sultan, Venciendolas en- IN
encuentro.
Raisu1i, ha desaparecido Sc ha perdido el
rastro del formidable bandido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02

dentro del t6r1nino de sesenta dfas.
llbro el presente en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico primero de Noviem-
bre de 19o6.-A. Marin Mari6n, Sc
cretario dc Ia Corte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
Efectos de EsCritorio
De vENrA EN- Ell BOLETIN.
MANUEL PAZ uRDAZ
sN0E@FS@

Registrador de la proT iedad sustituto que
fu& Il affos en- Arecibo ofrecs sus servacios,
ndmero is, calls de- IL Crus, y 70 haos oarge
de presentar para ~ inscription en- eli Regis
trO 10 10 pgopiedad del Dissrits remitir G
los Respsetives iRsegeseaOss lao desumeates
cue oea Aa1 eAjeae % 10 snytaa.
AanCIBO. RU1a1o R1C@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
OPORTU MD DAD

Sc vende MOLINO de 81 X Co. dobe engranaje, ca
na mayor 10 ndo Ia ntsmeda % = d4et6o M motor %
srso solida construction fabricado por Gail
&c Paris; AOLINO de 81 7S dobe engranaje dia
nnotor tpo balancin paraeogramo cindro de vapo
a2 diametro por 5 de de construction s6da fa
ARCADE por TeEombTada constructors dc Fletcher
Aondon Derb de Inglaterra.
Para mas informes drigirse Ia Capital
SOBREvOs: DE EzQUEsGa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-11-02
g Ra10 wsgrasemSO contra
In s0berania
de- Sultan
Tn ej6rcito improvisado

Nueva York viernes.-La agitacion CONT
MIA cada vez mas temible y empenada en-
Marruecos
La ola del desorden crece contra Ell Sultan.
El Gobierno ha hecho I'm supreme esfuer-
70 por reunir tropas, y ha puesto en- pie de
guerra mas de 10000 hombTes.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-06-01
EXAMINATION o
THE EYES OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN.

B. Strouse quotes out Of the recent
jewelers. and Opticians monthly ''The
Keystone" the followingarticle.
A movement Of great Importance in
regard to the compulsory examination
of school children's eyes was re-
Gently inaugurated in the east, and
the states of Connecticut, and Vernon
with the probability that similar laws
Ohio during the present session of the
legislatures of these states. In viz
tueof this legislation, the Board of Ed
cation is empowered to make provision
for the examination of the eyes of the
school children, state funds within a
certain limit being appropriated for
the purpose. Test cards, blanks, re-
cord books and all the necessary ap-
pliances will be furnished free of ex-
pense to the teachers, who will be in
structed in their use and the eyes
of the pupils will be examined at
stated periods. Should the examina-
ton bring to light such defect of visio
as would interfere with the child's
physical comfort or progress in studies
the parents will be promptly noti-
fed with the recommendation that the
case be given the proper professional
attention.
This movement is so manifestly
for the public good and so in hra-
mony with modern progress, that it
will be a matter of but a short period
until such law will be found on the
statute books of all the states. The
new legislation is backed solidly by|
the medical profession.