davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24
Weekly Stock Letter

Denver Union Stock Yards, March
30. Market was quiet here last week
on account of light supply. Heavy
storms throughout the west cut off
shipments very materially and few
cattle were received. Demand was
good and all good cattle found ready
sale. Beef was especially scarce and
choice stuff sold well. Steers closed
little stronger with the best here at
$4. 70 and bulk of sales at "a. 90 and
better. Good cows were active and
sold readily. Prices were 10 to Is
higher on the hest but common COWS
were little dull and no more than
steady. One lot of fancy cows
brought "a OF le, the high point of
the week, while others went at 81. 90
and several bunches at S3.75 to SO. 80
Medium cows sold around $225 to
So. rs, and Gamers at $3.50 to $2.15
Bulls were in good demand but sup
ply limited. Prices closed about
steady. Veals were active and
stronger tops bringing 800 Feeder
and stocker trade light as supply was
limited. Demand was fair for good
heavy feshy feeders but common steers
were about as dull as ever on account
of the light eastern demand. Prices
closed about steady with week ago
or % to 80 cents lower than the high
time two weeks ago. Few steers land
ed above S4. 90 last week and most of
the sales ranged from this down to
S3. 90.
Receipts today were fair but not
heavy. Market had better tone and
prices were strong to a dime higher,
Notwithstanding the fact that eastern
markets were quoted weak to dime
lower. Some choice beef steers from
Northern Colorado sold at $3.50.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24
EAGLE.

Mrs. Henry Baer is fully recovered
from her illness.
Mrs. Shirley Tuck was the guest
of Mrs. M. E. Howes Monday.
Arthur Hockett, our popular horse.
man, is quite i'll at this writing.
Elery Green is again about after
being confined to his bed for nearly q
week.
Mrs L. Swartz returned Thursday
from Glenwood where she had spent
several days.
Misses Emily and Perie Hockett are
both at the sanitarium in Glenwood
for treatment
Mrs Arthur, who underwent an
operation in Glenwood is getting on
as well as could be expected.
St Patrick's admission ball was
well attended, music, the best, weather
bad, but proceeds satisfactory.
Miss Louise Stein took the teachers
examinations in Gypsum Friday, and
thereby missed st. Patrick's dance.
Quite a nice list of new subscribers
to the telephone has been added and
as soon as the weather will permit
the work will be done.
Mr.. J. Arthur who has lived the
past year on the Thoturg ranch will
more into the house now occupied by
Milby Frazier family.
Marshal Fuford, Eagles forest re-
serve man, has been visiting his fam
lily here since Sunday. We are al
ways glad to have him among us.
The Ladies Aid society met at the
parsonage this afternoon and are work
ing hard to complete arrangements
for the bazaar to be given perhaps in
May.
Revival services began Sunday
night. A revivalist by the name of
Kemble, from Kentucky, assisting
Rev. Welch. The services are very
interesting and much interest is man
ifested.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milby Frazier will be sorry to lose
them They intend to move to VOL
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24
Ranch for Sale

Good ranch of 100 acres on Divide
creek, 6% miles from New Castle; 30
that can be cultivated; plenty of
water for irrigation. Orchard of
300 trees of best varieties and quite n
lot of fruit and ornamental stock to
set out this spring. Wagon, harness.
buggy, mower and rake and other
tools go with the place. Also good
team, 10 head hogs, 4 dairy cows, .
heifers, few stands of bees and nice
lot of chickens. Must be sold on ac-
count of poor health in family. If
taken soon S3, 500 will buy it, al
though it is worth more money.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

Capt. M. w. Cooley of Mack, who
came here two weeks ago with such a
to be carried from the train Oh cot,
has SO far improved with the aid of
our medicated vapor baths that he will
leave for his home tomorrow. Capt
Cooley is general manager of the
Uintah Railway company which op-
crates line from Mack to Dragon.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

Special services will begin Sunday
morning at the Methodist church and
will continue all next week and prob
ably longer. The Rev. j. Allen Ray
song evangelist and Prof. Ben Bounds,
musical director, will assist the pas
tor. A special feature of the services
will be the music and it is the inten
tion of Prof. Bounds to organize a
choir of at least fifty voices. All are
invited to these services
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

T. H. Hueston, who was seriously
wounded in ranch quarrel with o, B.
Cain several days ago, and who has
been in DR.. Berry's' sanitarium un-
dergoing treatment the past ten days,
is much improved and his rapid re
covery is expected.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

J. q. Leland, of Washington, d.
c., forest reserve examiner, came in
from California yesterday and spent
the day with Shep. N. Hustled, super
visor of the Holy Cross district, They
went over forest reserve business to-
gether.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

G. c. Parks left last evening for
Denver. The Post scribe could not
ascertain whether or not Mr.. Parks
went down to consult an oculist-but
there is suspicion.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

DR.. W. F. Berrl was taken sudden
ly i'll Saturday evening and was very
sick the following day, but Monday
he was on deck and receiving patients
at his office.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

The fears of several of our citizens
that the extreme cold of Sunday night
injured the fruit seems to be ground
less, as it is reported by old fruit
growers that the cold wave was too
early to damage the young fruit buds
to any serious extent.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

The boys got as far as Rife when
they were stopped and persuaded to
return home.
R. L. Sherwood, while out driving
his coach stallion, had the misfortune
to lose purse containing thirty
dollars.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

Miss Mamie Drach who is student
in the State Normal school is spending
her spring vacation in a visit to the
home folks. She will return to
Greeley this evening.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24
SleeplessnesS

Disorders of the stomach produce
a nervous condition and often prevent
sleep. Chamberlain s Stomach and
Liver Tablets stimulate the diges-
tive organs, restore the system to a
healthy condition and make sleep pos
sible. For sale by all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

Henry Raynor and q. B. Morrell
who have spent the winter in New
Mexico working for the Colorado Tele
phone company, have returned to
Glenwood
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

Mckinley sheet music, all the new
numbers, 10 cents.
Thorson's s Book Store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

WANTED-Several young women
to take up nurses training course at
Glenwood sanitarium.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

S1.0O pays for double berth to
Denver in the new Pullman tourist
sleeping car now running on Rio
Grande train No 6.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

Midland tourist cars daily to Cali
fornia commencing Feb. Is to April L.
The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

Now is the time to buy ranches OF
town property. DeLan g. Co. has
some bargains.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

Joe Silver, of Aspen, spent Wed.
nesday and Thursday in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24
GLENWOOD GOSSIP

Mrs. F. W. Korn entertained the
Thimble club Tuesday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

Mrs. Flora Maxfield- Philips, of Salt
Lake City, has been spending the
week in Glenwood attending to bust
ness matters.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

All the latest songs and instrumental
selections on Victor phonograph rec
ords, go cents, regular price 81 90.
Thorson 8 Book Store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

Mrs Jennie Viewig returned to
Glewnood Wednesday evening from
her ranch near Grand Valley, where
she has spent the last four weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

Captain Hoover, supervisor of the
Leadville forest reserve, was in the
city yesterday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

= Emil Johnston is an Aspen visitor
in the city this week. He leaves il
few days for Red Cliff where he viii
make his permanent home.
The Glenwood post., 1906-03-24

The Embroidery club met Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. Patterson.
Mrs. l.. e.. Clark entertains the
ladies next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
an IDEAL WIFE.

1rucf is said and printed about the
ideal wife, and we suppose that most
of the unmarried girls are fully con-
fident that they can be and are going
to be ideal wives to the men whom
they bless by marrying. Perhaps none
of the girls expects to marry a tramp,
but it appears that there is an ideal
wife for a tramp A tramp in Ireland
tells what the ideal tramp wife should
be. "she should be an all round Nt21n-
an between forty and fifty years old,
not handsome but temperate. If there
is any drinking to be done, 1 can see
to that. She ought to be able to walk
twenty miles a day and be good at
begging Bottles and potatoes. She
ought also to be good at ballad sing
ing. She ought not to mind what the
public says, and she ought to be able
to fight round or two Is defend her
husband when in action"
We do not suppose that the setting
up of this standard will cause any
general aspiration to reach it, but it
is interesting, as all descriptions bf
ideal wives are.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05

The latest sensation has been caused
by the news that many French officers
are slaves of opium, and it has been
shown how spies take advantage of the
officers drowsy and befuddled condi-
tlon to gain from them valuable Sc
crets, such as plans for defense or the
construction of submarines. 1t is esti-
mated that Toulon contains some thir-
" opium dens used by naval men.
Ihey are to all appearances private
houses where the officers 60 as If they
We're paying friendly visits. The fact
that they are really opium dens, how
ever, frequently and in some cases
managed by spies was recently re-
Yealed by a naval mechanic, who was
oHered large sum of money by a wo-
man VINO managed one Of them to let
her have plans of certain submarines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
CONTA GIOUS.

Mr.. Borely-You don't mind my call
ing you Alice, do you?
Miss Pert-Not at all, IL you don't
mind my not answering you.-Boston
Transcript.
Mrs. Gassit-My sister Maud told me
something to-day I've promised never
to tell
Mr.. Gassitt-Well, go on. I'm listen
ing.-Judge,
Citiman-How's your new servant
girl coming on?
Subbubs-Oh, she's past that stage.
She's going off just at this moment
Philadelphia Ledger,
Tourist lin Salt Lake City)-I sup
pose divorces are unheard Of in this
state?
Native-Not while the Chicago pa
pers arrive 1aily!-Puck.
He-she married worthless noble
man.
She-How did that happen?
He-Despondency She was Tilted by
her fathers coachman,-P Puck.
"All l lack" said the would-be poet.
is the power of expression. There's
poetry in me and l mean to bring it out
before / die"
Perhaps" replied the cynic, "itll
kill you before you get it out of your
system. philadelphia Press.
Did you ever succeed in gwaying an
audience to laughter or tears at will?"
INC" answered Senator Sorghum; Il
recognize the fact that all the worlds
a stage. | don't care to be riciting
speeches want to be one of the men
in the box office, washington Star
Agent-How can / manage to secure
your attention for a few minutes to the
subject Of an investment in mining
stock?
Victim (who is always interested In
six mining companies)- You can make
a noise like a dividend Chicago Tri-
bune.
The children in Long Island City
school We're asked to name three islands
off the coast of North America They
responded variously as follows:
Greenland, Newfoundland and
Dreamland."
"Coney Island, Cuba and Green
land"
Greenland, Blackwelrs Island and
Ireland, ''-Harpers Weekly.
An Irishman looking for work took
his stand in group at the gate of a
large engineering establishment, BY
and-by the foreman came up to the
gate and asked:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05

though at a time when naval manoeu-
vres are being conducted on large
scale the task of guarding secrets from
then'is much more difficult than on Or
dinarv occasions. When new battle
shin is about to be launched however.
no rttla anxiety is felt by the admiral
ty officials in their desire to prevent the
BETRAYAL of the secrets of her arrna-
ment, If is absolutely necessary, if
Great Britain is TO hold her own on the
seas, that no opportunity should be Of
fered other powers of out-classing her
guns. and If was on this account that
SO nuch sensation was caused at the
recent launching of the Dreadnought
when II became known that all the de-
tails of the new quick firing guns in
tended for this and other men-ofWar
were in the possession Of a certain Eu-
ropean power.
There were two ways Of gaining such
information, namely, from the dock
yard or the admiralty headquarters in
Whitehall In the case Of the Dread
nought it was clearly proved that the
WOrkn6n WCI6 dNONC pO9PlSlOlA eLilu
that those on whom the slightest sus-
plcion of foreign interest had fallen
had been promptly discharged. Be
sides, the nature of the work was such
that there was little any one man could
have betrayed. AS a matter Of fact,
the leakage was traced to London. A
duplicate design of the gun was miss
ing for a few hours and then suddenly
found in the strong box where it had
originally been placed. Apparently 1t
had been stolen for a time, another
copy had been made and the duplicate
design returned to prevent further in
quiry and investigation.
The modern naval spy who seeks in
formation at headquarters is usually a
man who moves in the best CIRCLES
Some striking romances have been
written around the doings Of foreign
spies who have the entree of good soci-
ETY.. But truth is stranger than fiction
in this as in other cases, and during
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
LONG IND STRONG.

Well the President has said 1t, and
he has said it long and strong. Espe-
cially long. Why, we again respeetfulr
ly ask, do mayors, governors and pres
idents feel that there is SO much wis
dom in so many words?
The President wants much He wants
law prohibiting corporations from
making contributions to political par
ties; law giving the government the
right of appeal in criminal cases on
questions Of law; provision against the
abuse of injunction; capital and quick
punishment for rape; less lynching;
more education for the negro; less class
hatred; reduction of the hours of la
Dor; investigation of child labor and
the labor of women, and a drastic
child-labor law for the District of Co
lumbia and the Territories; extension
of the employers liability law; compul-
sorry investigation of labor disputes; no
more sale of government coal lands;
more complete and effective government
control of the railroads and other great
corporations; a graduated inheritance
tax and an income tax; more technical,
Industrial and agricultural training;
irrigation and forest preservation; con
gressional dealing with marriage and
divorce; encouragement of American
shipping; more elasticity of the cur
rency; a lower tariff or free trade be-
tween US and the Philippines; Ameri-
can citizenship for the Porto Ricans;
| improvement in Hawaii and Alaska;
polite, sensible and just treatment Of
the japanese; more and decisive inter-
vention in Cuba if needed; information
al consideration Of the question Of
compulsory collection of public debts;
adequate dealing with the fur-seal
question; readiness for effective war.
The President doesn't say that he
wants revision of the tariff, and he
doesn't say anything about the Pana-
ma canal. He is going to talk about
the canal later, and perhaps he will
also talk about the tariff later. And
perhaps he wont much. As it wiz take
some time to read and digest the pres
ent long and strong talk, perhaps we
don't need any more just now.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05

Of the jury was begun on September 27,
1906, and was concluded on November
20. The cost, under the statutes of ILL
nois, is apportloned as follows; Six
thousand eight hundred veniremen call
ed and examined as to their fitness to
serve on the jury, 2O,4Oo; salary Of the
Judge, $500; services of the stenog-
rapher, $500; salary of the prosecut-
ing attorney and his assistant, $1,000;
hotel expenses for veniremen while I'M
der examination, $1,SOO; bailiffs In
charge Of yeniremen, $3.50; Jurors
Thanksgiving dinner, $1S
Each citizen summoned was asked
whether he had formed or expressed an
opinion on the charge against the de-
PENDANTS, whether he had read the
newspaper accounts of the troubles, or
whether he had talked with any one
protesting to know the facts Of the
case. 1t made not the slightest differ
ence when a venireman said that his
opinion was not conclusive, but that it
could or would be changed by the evil
dence. II he had read, talked or heard
of the case he was peremptorily chal-
lenged by the defense, and Illinois law
sustained the challenge.
It is to be hoped that the jury chosen
with such care and cost is both intelli-
gent and unprecedented.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
SECRETS OFF THE NAVY.

Treatment of Foreign Spies Who Try
to Obtain Plans of War Vessels.
England has a rather curious way Of
dealing with foreigners who are found
prying into her naval and military con-
Germs. These inquisitive gentlemen are
not warned directly that their object in
the country is known, says the st. Lou
is Post-Dispatch, but a hint is dropped
to the powers employing them that the
authorities are well acquainted with
the operations of the spies, the result
being that the latter are usually quiet
ly withdrawn
At the same time, of course, the spies
are afforded very little opportunity of
gaining really valuable information, al
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05

the last half dozen years nearly a score
OIL men and women who have arrived
IN England with the highest credentials
ana letters Of Introduction have been
Obliged to make a sudden return to the
continent because the admiralty had
gained knowledge Of their real mis-
sion.
That country is fully alive to the ne
oessity OF setting spy to catch a spy,
and 1t is very rare indeed that for
eigner who apparently has no other OBJ
1ect than to participate in society
pleasures is allowed to escape the OBJ
servation Of secret service detectives,
no matter who or what he may be.
French authorities are just now at
their wits end to prevent the betrayal
OF naval secrets, owing to the cunning
manner in which the spies work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
The wild. elusive Hat.

Just watch the man pursue his hat
In wild despair;
Now right now left, he wildly
springs,
His legs and arms he twists and
filings,
AS blithely in its swift career
II whirls and twirls in spirals queer
TIL scarce he knows where he is at,
Or on the pavement sprawling fiat,
He wants to swear,
Now watch the people all go right
For that same tile
They grab, they jab. like all possess
ed,
And each one tries to beat the rest
10 stop that wild, elusive thing,
That gyrates like a bird on wing:
TIL finally it ends its flight
At some ones feet, who grabs it tight,
With lordly smile
Why don't the man with noddle bare
Just stand his ground?
All things will come to him who
waits,
Which most to errant hats relates,
Besides it's just all kinds Of fun
TO watch the people boot and run,
And some kind soul is always there
To bring it back brushed up with care
All safe and sound
--Em'lc Peckhardi, In the Old Scrap
Book
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
LET'S DE11BERATE MORE.

While the good people Of New Ha-
ven are slowly and yet rapidly scrap
ping over the garbage and the conta-
gious hospital problems the good
Lord of Heaven has sent tome
of his cold weather which will
kill great many germs
and perhaps allow more "deliberation'
by the discussers and cussers. More
elaboration is evidently what is
needed. Nobody is pleased with the
situation Nobody wants the conta-
gious disease hospital located near
him or his property And considering
the present state of civilization, even
in such a civilized place as New Ha-
ven, nobody can be blamed for not
wanting it. The people of the Twelfth
ward are so warmed by wha5 has hap
pened that they didn't feel Yesterdays
cold, and they are in mood to warm
anybody who persists in trying to
make them kissing and a by-word.
OF course it will seem to some of the
inhabitants of other wards that the
Twelfth-wcrd enthusiasm is little
excessive. but those very inhabitants
would possibly be as much aroused if
they were similarly situated
The contagious hospital must in
time be located somewhere. Until it
lis let us try to refrain from scratching
each others eyes out in pursuance of
the notion that others eyes are not
as straight seeing as ours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
eENTL tMEN oE 1 drRr

The jury system as it is in Illinois is
getting raked over, and there seems to
be some reason for the rahng The
cause of the stir was the selection Of a
Jury to try the case of the State of Hi
nois against Shea and others on charges
growing out of the strike of the Team
sters Union, that resulted so disas-
trously to the trade Of Chicago and to
trades unionism ITSELF The selection
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other
small advertisements, One Cent Word
each insertion. Five Cents Word for
a full week.
Display advertisements, per inch one
Insertion, $1.2O; each subsequent inser-
ton, 40 cents; one week, $3.50; one
month, $40; one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05

fere with the Sunday baseball playing
at Fort Strong and Fort Rodman.
This decision is Of importance to the
entire army, since it appears to estab-
lish the right of soldiers to play base
ball on Sunday within the limits of
the military reservations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05

The question of Sunday baseball
playing by enlisted men of the army
has been again before the War depart
ment, this time in the shape of a pro-
test from ministers and representa-
tives of the Sabbath Protective League
of New England. The games occurred
at Fort Strong and Fort Rodman, in
Massachusetts, and the complainantls
made the mistake of supposing that
the occurrences were similar in all re-
speets to the games held at Province
town by the enlisted men of the navy,
who were prohibited from such activi-
ties on the Sabbath. The circum-
stances, however. are quite different,
mainly for the reason that the enlist
ed men of the army We're playing on
military reservations not within the
jurisdiction of the state. Besides, it is
a question whether Sunday baseball
playing is really an Offence" and its
definition will have to be made by the
regular courts in the course Of crini-
nal proceedings. Pending such pro-
ceeding, the War department has con-
eluded that there Is nothing TO inter-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
COURIER WEDNESDAY DECEMBER
Are there any drIllers here2n

Are there any drlllers here?"
Yes" said Pat, stepping forward.
He got the job at once, but he had
not been working long at the machine
when it broke down. The foreman, in
anything but pleasant mood, then in
CURED
Where, man, did you learn drilling?"
In the militia" was Pats reply
London Tit-Bits.