davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29

parents of another little daughter
who came to gladden. their home Sep
tember 20.
Mrs. Richard McGuirk entertained
the Home Culture club last Thursday
at her home on Parachute creek The
next meeting will be held Oct. with
Mrs. Siprelle.
Boone Dykes has taken his family
to Kansas where they expect to reside
permanently. They made many
friends here who wish them success in
their new home
Quite number of wagons went
north this week with fruit. Among
those who took loads were, Messrs.
Cox, Smith Crawford, Cornell, Yeo-
man, Mills and Lindauer
F. w. Dewitt purchased the prop
erty known as the RILEY Ranch
from Doc. Wilson. The sale was
completed last week. Mr.. Dewitt
will erect new house and immedi:
ately start other improvements. The
Parachute creek people are pleased
to welcome them to their neighbor-
hood
Mrs. J. W. Maddux of Golden
spent few days in Grand Valley in
the interest of the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions. While here she
was the guest of Mrs. Banter. AL
though there was no auxiliary organ
ized the ladies learned something of
by her short stay with us.
Beulah Wilson went to Denver to
consult specialist in regard to her
recent trouble with her ear She found
it would be necessary to have an OPP
Grafton. Mrs Wilson left Saturday
morning to be with her during the
ordeal. We sincerely hope the op-
Grafton will be success and that
Boulah will be among us again com
pletely restored to health
September 81, Elizabeth
White eldest child of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. White of Cache creek, aged %
years and II months. Dear Libby
words cannot express the void left by
her departure; quiet, nnassuming,
always to be depended upon when
needed most, she had endeared her
self to every one who knew her. her
example of noble young womanhood
was felt throughout the whole com
munity.
A precious one from us has gone
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our hearts
| That never can be filed.
She is gone but never can be forgot
ten by any who once knew her
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
EAGLE

James Brobeck Sundayed in Eagle
Frank Doll spent Saturday in
Eagle.
DR.. Wiley left Wednesday night
for Grand Junction.
Mrs Shirley Tuck has been visiting
Mrs. William Pay this week.
7. A. Howes and Shirley Tuck
went to Burns on business trip Tues
day.
You ought to see Eagle smile to see
Mr.. Gordon back at his old stand at
the drug store.
Mrs. Mont Fulford spent several
days last week with Mrs Gordon of
BIus creek
Mrs. Reginald Arthur will give
dinner party Sunday at six o'clock to
sixteen invited guests.
Tod Fulford returned Monday eve
ming from a three months stay at
Estes Park, about 80 miles from Den
yer.
Mrs. Arthur Rule entertained the
Reading club at the home of her
mother, Mrs a. Baer, Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs, A. o. Mckenzie is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wiley, during her
husbands absence. Mr. Mckenzie is
after deer.
Louise Stein, one of Eagles most
dignified girls and at present teacher
OF Wolcott schools, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Eagle
MIR and Mrs. Love left for Glen
wood Sunday morning Mrs. Love
attended the Rosenberg party return
ing Wednesday to Eagle.
Mrs. l.. Schwarz, Mrs. M. E.
Howes. Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. Love and
Mrs. Tuck attended the Rosenberg
party Monday at Glenwood.
Miss Sallie Welch. the popular can
didate for county superintendent, was
in town Monday. Miss Welch has a
host of friends in and about Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. SchwarZ went to
Glenwood Sunday morning. The
former returned Monday, Mrs.
Schwarz remaining for Mrs Rosen
berg's party.
The Ladies' Aid society Will NEE,
at the parsonage next Wednesday.
They have purchased of Mr.. Minney
of Leadville, new machine that will
be here by that time.
The Eagle orchestra will furnish
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29

the music at the entertainment given
by the Gypsum ladies Friday assisted
by Miss Adelaide Borah, elocutionist,
of Denver.
MIR. and Mrs Charles Lunley left
Tuesday for Grand Junction where
they will be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Caruthers while they take
round of fair and entertainment
Mr.. and Mrs Ormsby will spend
several days next week in Fulford
The doctor has made an engagement
to meet deer in the hills there
and has promised to bring him back.
Ralph Wolverton returned Wednes-
day from his hunt 1t was reported
that he had captured huge deer but
when called for ''show down all
the young druggist could produce was
a jack rabbit.
Mrs Haubrick of Craig, mother of
our, esteemed editor, George Hau,
brick, will leave Eagle tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. Haubrick, will accom-
pany their mother to Grand Junction
to attend the fair and Mrs. Haubrick
Sr. will leave at Rife on their return
and take the stage for Craig.
There has been quite panic in
Eagle for coal oil. In fact, the pros
pect was dark evenings. The writer
of these lines has been retiring for a
week at the close of day until my
conscience and | have fallen ont on
debates while we lay waiting for sleep
to come to our eyes. Rut Mr.. Good
rich has thrown light on Eagle now
and no longer do we sit musing in the
dark
The many friends of Mrs Frank
Doll of the big Gypsum Valley ranch
will be grjeved to learn that she
stood last week by the open grave OF
her beloved mother in Lewisburgh,
Ohio, near Canton, the girlhood home
of Mrs. Doll. Two years ago Mrs,
Doll S father, mother, and single sis
ter visited her at her ideal ranch
home Miss Ada Slusher is we'll
known to many here and loved much
for her beautiful heart and mind and
her devotion to her parents. while at
the home of Mrs. Doll. Mrs. Slusher
was i'll for many weeks during which
her life was despaired of, but she raj
lied, and after reaching home seemed
to enjoy her usual health until a
stroke of paralysis from which she
died after lingering few days. Mrs.
Doll had gone to Ohio to place her
daughter Gretchen i'll school and was
at home at the time of her mother S
death.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
LEGAL
Notice of Final Settlement

In the matter of the estate of Emma
ID. Cowles, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that on Sat
urday, the Sd day of November A.
D. 1905, being one of the regular
days of the September term of the
County Court Of Garfield County, in
the State of Colorado, 1. William S.
Cowles, Administrator of said estate,
will appear before the Judge of said
Court, present my final settlement as
such Administrator, pray the approval
of the same, and will then apply to
be discharged as such Administrator.
AT which time and place any person
in interest may appear and present
objections to the same if any there
be.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo.
RADIO, Sept Goth. 1906.
WILLIAM s. COWLES.
Administrator of the Estate of Emma
D. Cowles, deceased
9-29-10-2O
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
CORRESPONDENCE
BATTLEMENT MESA

LA l. EA> Ah LIAoS1
The men went back to the reservoirs
Monday.
Many from this section went to the
Grand junction fair this week
Mr. Green sister who was very i'll
is somewhat improved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance and Mrs. De-
Witt dined at the Fisher home Sun
day.
Fred Curren went north last week
with load of fruit fer G. NJ Sip
relle
Mrs. Underwood is very i'll but we
all hope she will he around in a few
days
The ladies of the Catholic church
will serve dinner in the church cleo
tion day.
Sisters of the st. Anthony hospital
were on the mesa one day last week
in search of fruit.
Mrs Dick McGuirk of Parachute
creek was the guest OF Mrs. E. B.
Fisher one day last week.
We are having nice spell of
weather now, Jack Frost not having
put in his appearance yet.
Messrs. Vance and Fisher and Mes
danes Vance and Dewitt went to
Rifle Saturday to attend the conven
ton. They report very enjoyable
time
F. W. Dewitt has purchased a
place up Parachute creek of Doc Will
son. They have many friends on the
mesa who will be sorry to have them
leave but are glad that their home is
to be so near.
The death of Miss Libbie White
has thrown this whole community into
grief Mis-. White was we'll known
and loved and respected by all who
knew her. She died of typhoid fever
after an illness of three weeks. She
was mem ber of the Women of Wood
craft and the Royal Neighbors. The
people of the entire community extend
their sincere sympathy to the bereaved
parents and sisters in their grief.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
CACHE CREEK

The Smiley thresher is in this part
Frank Gillum has been helping
William Hill pick and box peaches
the past week.
Mrs. Annie Mattivi of Telluride is
making a visit to H. H. Graves and
family for a few weeks.
Charles McCary of Grand Junction
was the guest of his brother. }. T.
McCary, and family over Sunday.
Mrs Sharpe. accompanied by Miss
Martin OF Glenwood, is the guest of
her daughter who is teaching school
here.
The ranchers here have been ordered
to dig sugar beets October lst. but
they have to show us the switch they
promised to put in first.
J. T. McCary put in an Osgood Plat
form scales at the track near the
bridge and we are all benefited by its
use Jim always had an eye to bust
ness.
Mrs Arthur Collum and Mrs. Joe
Taylor of Meeker were over and load
ed two wagons with some choice
peaches melons and tomatoes at the
Wetzel ranch. onions at Rulison g..
pears at McCary's and grapes and
plums at Corley's. They had a nice
variety of fruits to take home.
Miss Libbie. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william White. who has been
critically i'll with typhoid fever for
the past month. died at her home
here last Friday Sept. 81 A large
crowd of sorrowing friends followed
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29

The Missouri Press association has
won its fight. Phonetic spelling is
to be the rule hereafter. There Just
one consolation about 1.-THE worst
you spell the nearer you will be to
being right.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
Doctors are Puzzled

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth
McTver, of Vauceboro, Me-. is the sub
fraternity and wide circle of friends
He says of his case: lowing to sew
ere inflammation of the Throat and
congestion of the Lungs, three doctors
gave me up to die, when as last
resort l was induced to try DR.. King s
New Discovery and am happy to say
it saved my life Cures the worst
Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, Tonsil
tits, Weak Lungs, Hoarseness and La
Grippe Guaranteed at Charles D
Barnes drug store. SOC and $l.OO.
Trial bottle free.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
GRAND VALLEY

Mrs. F j. Lenhart is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Vonhousen
of Iowa.
Mrs. Inez Goode has so much i'm
proved in health that she has returned
to her home in Grand Valley.
Queenie Shaw is spending few
days with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Glover of Parachute creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connell are the proud
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29

'Will you please insert this obitu
ary notice2" writes correspondent
to the editor. 81 make bold to ask it
because l know the deceased had many
friends who will be glad to hear of
his death. London Tit. Bits
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29
A Lively Tussie

with that old enemy of the race, Con
stipation. often ends in Appendicitis.
To avoid all serious trouble with
Stomach, Liver and Bowels, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They perfect
ly regulate these organs, without pain
or discomfort. 25c at Charles d
Barnes drug store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29

her remains to their last resting
place, lnterment being ct Battlement
cemetery Our heartfelt sympathy
is extended to the bereaved family in
their dark hour
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-29

Speed, comfort, safety-"Th Scenic
Limited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
DIED AT NINETY THREE.
Mrs. Lavinia H. Foy, Who Gave Away
 Large Sums in Charity.

Mrs. Lavinia H. Foy, Who Gave Away Large Sums in Charity.
 Mrs. Lavinia H. Foy died at her home, 62 Dwight street, yesterday, in the ninety-third year of her age. She retained all her faculties up to within a few hours of her death and on Monday afternoon was able to ride down to Fort Wooster park. Despite her great age being one of the oldest residents of this city-she had enjoyed good health and was able to attend church until Tour weeks ago. Mrs. Foy upon retir- ing Tuesday night seemed as well as usual, but was attacked with heart fail ure early yesterday morning and passed away at 3 o'clock.
 Mrs. Foy was a daughter, of the late Rev. and Mrs. Henry Jenks, of Hud- son, N. T., and removed to this city in 1858. Her first husband was the late Marvin Harmon and one son sur wives, General George M. Harmon, of this city. Her second husband was the late James H. Foy, the well known cor " AeoAA @AA etS tNl Slt llIS uIlIl IdNlIlS been Foy, Harmon & Co. She had half brother, Charles H. Jackson, of Red- lands, Cal, and another half- brother, William c. Jackson, died in Massachu- setts about five years ago. She was a member of Davenport church for many years.
 Mrs. Foy gave away a great deal of money, and had aided many deserving objects. She gave the Foy auditorium and was very large donor towards the Y w. c. A. and the seamen's Bethel; had taken care of a quite a number of deserving families, and had aided many people over hard places in life.
 A Miss Griffiths. distant relative, has taken care of Mrs. Foy for many years.
 Mrs. Foy came of Revolutionary stock and had in her possession many relics of that period, including silver ware belonging to Roger Sherman. Mrs. Foy leaves a large estate. It will be remembered that Mrs. Foy become interested in Yale student several months ago because of his musical abil- tiles and aided him to a considerable extent financially. In consequence her relatives took measures to prevent any further distribution of money in this way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
MOST WORTHY CHARITY.
Raising a Local Fund for Italian Suf- fara,.e From Uo1cano Fsrllption

Raising Local Fund for Italian Sui
 ferers From Volcano Eruption.
 The people are responding iberally towards the fund that is being raised in this city for the Italian people who have suffered from the great eruption of Mount Vesuvius. Dr. Nicola Maria hi, of 119 Greene street, is the chair man of the local committee which will transfer the funds where they will do the most good. It is a worthy charity, for thousands arel suffering from the effects of this terrible visitation. Be- How is list of the donations up to date;
 1 Michael Riccio $2S; Angelo Porto, BPS; Pasquale Fusco, $25; Paul Russo, $50; Yincenzo Esposito, $5; Giuseppe lLenzi $1; P. George Nicolari, $lO; G. Fagostino, $S; Unione, $5; Prof, s. Ter ranoya, $2; Dr. Verdi $50; Stefano Musco, $S; Lorenzo Furcolo, $5; L. Con- sorte, $1; Dr. Francesca Paola Terrano- Iva, $1O; Il Corriere, $1O; Anthony spi- hello, $15; Lorenzo Mattel, $5; Dr. Nic- ola Martani, $50; E. s. Delgrego, $15; s. De Blasi, $3; Professor Giorgio Suili, slO; Luigi De Vita. $1O; Rocco Ierardi, $5; friend, $1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
DIR. ANDREWS RETIRES.

Pastor of Guilford Church and Promi-
 nent Theologian Lays Down His
 Work.
 The parish of Christ church, Guilford, at the annual meeting Monday night, learned with great regret of the wish of the Rev. Dr. William c. Andrews, rector for twenty-five years, to retire from the office which he has filled so long and well. During these years Dr. Andrews has made for himself a place in this parish and in the life of the community which will be hard to fill.
 He lays down theFcare of parish which is united and free from debt. During these years of his rectorship Dr. Andrews has performed service of dis Itinction to the diocese as a member of t1e standing committee, and an infuen- tial figure in the councils of the church has had much to do with molding the thought and shaping the policy of the diocese.
 Dr. Andrews was for sleven years rector of the Church of the Ascension here, his term being 1868 and 1879. He had held very many prominent posi- .tions both in church and public life land was secretary of the New Haven Colony Historical society from 1873 to 1880. He has also written many theo- logical works and is well known throughout the country, He resigns on account of i'll health.
 The parish voted to ask the Rev. MT Barhydt, of New Milford, to fill the pulpit until a successor can be chosen to Dr. Andrews. MT, Barhydt has been preaching in the church for several weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Quit-Claim Deeds.

Henry Fresenius to R. W. Pokrop, Wilson street, 52 feet.
 Samuel A. Carroll to Colin H, Mac Rury ct al, Chapel street.
 Miziata Valente ct a.. to Max Pricel Hill street. 57 feet,
 Genoveffo Cipiano ct ux. to Weibel Brewing company, Greene street, 40 feet.
 New Haven Savings bank to Dennis F. Landigan, Orchard street, 69 feet.
 Patrick F. Delaney to Ernest Ploe- ger, Cedar Hill avenue, 29 feet.
 Ernest Ploeger to Patrick Delaney, Cedar Hill avenue, 29 feet.
 George w. Curtis to Elliott H. Morse, Gregory street, 69 feet.
 George w. Curtis, trustee, to Elliott H. Morse, Gregory street, 69 feet.
 Edward Malley ct al. to Gertrude A. Vaughan, Prospect street 50 feet.
 Edward Malley ct al. to Gertrude A. Vaughan, Stevens street 30 feet
 Daniel F. Kelley to Gertrude A. Vaughan, Stevens street, 30 feet.
 Charles Burr, executor and trustee, to Frederick A. Flagg, Charles street 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
rcoNn srREBT INJUNCTION

To complicate the long fought ilu- ga+;on over the extension of William etraet West Haven, another injunction, the second in twenty-four hours was drought against the borough by Mrs Hungerford. sister of Henry Ward' me of the owners of Wards corners.
 Monday evening Mrs. Marie Wright, who recently purchased q strip or lana nn William street from MT. Waro' drought an injunction through Judge Tvner so there are now two injunctions pending over the extension or the saiie street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
TAFT IN CONNECTICUT.

To Lecture at Yale, and Deliver Ad-
 desses at Waterbury and Torrington.
 Secretary Taft is to deliver course of lectures at Yale the latter part Of this month, which will take him twice in Connecticut. The lectures are to be delivered next Monday, April 2S, ana Tuesday, the Mth, and again Monday, April 30, and Tuesday, May l. He will come up on his first trip on Saturday and speak at the Connecticut Civil Ser vice Reform dinner at Waterbury, spending the next day with his brother, Horace D. Taft, at Watertown, and coming down to New Haven from there. On his second trip he will also start on Saturday (April p and will go to Torrington that night and address the Torrington Wheel club at its annual dinner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
sTATE ARMnRY CoMMrssInN

Hartford, April 1S,-The state armory coninissian held meeting in the capi- tol yesterday noon and awarded the contract for grading the roundhouse site to the Edward Bali company of Hartford There were three biders for the work, the Balf company being the lowest Six thousand cubic yards of loam will be required for the grading. The work will be started Wednesday. Edward Bali, president of the Balf company, has had large experience in carrying out contracts of the kind awarded to his company this noon. He had the grading work on the East Hartford causeway In connection with the $2,OOOO00 bridge connecting that town with Hartford which is now be. ing built, and the work was wholly satisfactory to the bridge commission. The grading of the new armory site will be the finest work or the kind in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
GRACE HOSPITAL.
FEATURES OF THE ANNUAL RE.
 PORT FOR LAST FEAR.

Satisfactory Progress of Whole Organ.
 izatiOn is Reported = Nearly One Thousand Patients Cared For During
 the Year and There was Nice I.ittIe
 Balance Left in the Treasury at End of Year.
 The annual report of the Grace bos- pltal society for the year 1905 has inst been made public. Tn the amount of expenditures and the number of pa- tients treated the report will compare most favorably with the report of sim liar institutions.
 The total expenditures for the year amounted to $29,7S1.2S. The monthIy minimum expenses was s1,996.16. and this was in the month of September The maximum was in the month of January and amounted to $S,1210S.
 The weekly rate of expenses for cara ana treatm ent of patients was $S.74 The whole number of patients entered was 954, win daily average of 66. The percentage of deaths was only 10 per cent, considering the IA cases counter ln that were in a dying condition when they entered, it is certainly a fair com putatioh and reflects great credit on the work of the institution.
 The training school is adequately pro- vlded for in the completed dormftorv With its appointments of rooms to nee, every requirement, thanks to the bene- neent girts of Mrs. Mary P. Wade.
 The urgent need of boiler and laun- dry house is as pressing as ever. There VIII be an element of danger to the hos. pital building and it's contents as lon as these departments remain wbara they are; So it is hoped that very snon they can be removed out of the bosnlz tai building Into one especially b,lilt Tor the purpose required. These ara excellent plans and specifications that II provided, would meet all the wan4g for years to come.
 The hospital is under renewed nhli. gations ito the Woman's board for tha interest and very substantial ala +bau nave gwen during the year past.
 The number of town and state na- tients during the year was 7s2 while the charity patients numbered 4S2. These with other private patients reached total of 3,142. Of the total amount of expenditures for the wear the sum not chargeabIeto patients amounted to $2,OS1. pc.
 1 The number of medical cases dprsne~ { the year amounted to 4S6; of surgical cases, 421; of maternity cases, AT; nak- Ing in all total of 954 patients. The daily average of patients was 66. Tho number of deaths during the year was 56. This makes the percentage of deaths 10 plus, The number of patients moribund when entered was IA.
 During the year there was total number of S17 operations. The largest number of deaths from special diseases were as follows: Typhoid fever, IS. spotted fever, 1Oj senility 10; apoplexy. 8; uremia, z; and paralysis, 4.
 The balance in the treasury on Jan uary l, 1906, was $2,0S9.25.
 The report of the hospital for the year past is considered an excellent one and is undoubtedly greatly due to the earnest effort and efficient manage ment of Miss R. Inde Albaugh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
STOLE PAIR OF SHOES,

Rodney Stamford. Discharged Colored
 Waiter Arrested for Theft
 Rodney Stamford, a young colored man, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective Ward for the theft, on April 12, of pair Of shoes from Albert A. Papinti, steward at the Elks' club in Crown street. Stamford is a new conner in New Haven, having been here but short time. He was employed as waiter at the Elks club, but was dis charged Saturday night. Then the shoes were missed and suspicion fell on Stamford It was found that he had left the shoes at a house at 12S Lafay- cite street, occupied by a colored fam fly, although he boarded at 94 Foote street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-19
SUES ON sHERwooD's NOTE,

President of Southport Bank Figures in
 Lawsuit Brought Here.
 A lawsuit involving E. c. Sherwood, of Southport, president of the South port National bank, was brought in this city yesterday.
 The suit is brought by Miranda B. Merwin for damage of $2,5OO, and the defendant named is Francis P. Sher- wood, of Southport, who is bookkeep- CT at the New Haven Clock company, Property belonging to the defendant in Cold Spring street and in Southport has been attached.
 It is alleged that the defendant agreed to pay note for $1,6S7S5 drawn in fa- vor of E. c. Sherwood, and that the lat ter endorsed the same over to the plain tiff in this action.