davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Bankers to Meet Here

Among the other gatherings to be
held in Glenwood this summer may
be mentioned the annual meeting of
the State Bankers association which
will meet at the Hotel Colorado Fri
day and Saturday, July 6 and Z. A
program is now being arranged and
an effort will be made to give the
tinanciers royal time. G. G. Parks
of this city is member of the execu
tive council and he has some good
ideas along the line of entertainment
for his fellow sufferers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

James Dickson, who has been at the
Colorado for some weeks and repre-
sents The State Life Insurance com
pany of Indiana, is one of the most
enthusiastic admirers of Glenwood
that it has been our pleasure to meet
for some time. Mr.. Dickson has
Travelled over most of the western
states and as far south as the Mexican
line but rs in all his travels he has
seen no place as beautiful as Glen
wood
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
EAGLE.

Elery Green is gaining nicely at
the sanitarium in Glenwood
Rumor says Judge Thomas of Red
Cliff will move to Eagle soun.
Thomas Gleason has purchased the
Lowry property and moved into it this
week.
Miss Emily Hockett spent several
days last week the guest of Mrs. Mil
by Frazier.
W. Dickson s family left Tuesday
for their former home twenty miles
north of Leadville.
Lizzie Harris will assist in the
house work at the Arthur home during
Mrs Arthur's convalescing.
Marshall Fulford, Eagle county's
popular forest reserve man. spent
Sunday with his family in Eagle.
The Embroidery club members gave
a very enjoyable dinner to their hus-
bands Tuesday at eight at Hotel Mont
gomery.
John Cowdon's family moved to
Gypsum Tuesday morning. Mr..
Cowdon will work in the Gypsum
nj inc.
Oscar Kempf has made some nice
additions to his home down by the
river such as new kitchen, new
cellar, paint etc.
Miss Hulda Wellington Of Edwards
who has been living with Mrs. A. G.
Hadley for the past two months leaves
for her home tonight.
Ormsbys have their little house
moved over near the new one and
fence climbing has ceased to be the
daily sport with them.
Arthur Tandy, eldest son of Mrs.
Mont Fulford, returned Sunday night
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

A London paper relates that a crowd
of sightseers scurrying across the road
from the Strand caused partial block
in the traffic. The tagging of particu-
larly pompous old gentleman reused
the ire of held up cabby. Now, then,
hurry up there, can't yer?' he shouted.
Am ! not hurrying, cabmanr' was
the mild expostulation.
"'Urryin'?" snorted cabby, with 4
flick of his whip. You're a-1umpin'
about like bit O. stickin' plaster!"
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

The Currens contempt case was to
have been heard Thursday in the
county court but Judge Shumate had
issued restraining order against
Judge Beardsley, citing the latter to
appear in the district court May 81
and show cause why the prohibitory
order should not be made permanent.
Action is therefore suspended for two
weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

Postmaster Thorson has decided to
distribute the mail that comes in on
No. 5, the train going west at 10
clock at night, as soon as it arrives
in order to give better service. This
will be a great accommodation to bus
mess men as we'll as the guests at the
hotels who are anxious for the even
ing mail. This arrangement will be
continued only through the summer
season.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Colorado Midland Route
LOW RATES

low RATES.
Trinidad and return June 10, $l6. 40
Des Moines Ia, and return May 1:
and IA, 1856. %.
Denver and return July Is and 49,
$l2 90.
Denver and return May 1, $l2. 90.
Milwaukee and return August II
and 12, $45. so.
Rock Island, Illinois, and return
August and g., 1913. 40.
Denver and return June 4th, $12. 90.
Toronto, Ontario, and return Sep
TENDER II and 12, $50. 80.
Omaha, Nebraska, and return July
and 10, $31. 90.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

The Denver and Rio Grande oper-
ates through Pullman sleepers between
Glenwood Springs and San Francisco,
Portland, Chicago and st. Louis daily
without change of cars.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

The Eighth grades in our schools
gave social last night at Dougan' s
hall for the purpose of providing a
remembrance to leave in their room
before taking up their work in the
high school.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Baseball SUNDAY

The Rifle team will be here tomor-
row to play the Regulars. The visi
tors claim they have a good team and
will make our boys hustle to beat
them, and this being true, the fans
will probably see good game. Come
out and boost the boys along.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

ginning Of his first engagement was OBJ
served to shake and tremble very much
and, being rallied upon 1t, observed
with a presence Of mind, or, at all
events, of humor, in which even Mel.
son was lacking, my flesh trembles at
the anticipation Of the many and great
dangers into which my resolute and
undaunted head will lead me-"
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

w. P. Kennedy was this week APP
pointed to weigh the mail on the AS,
pen branch for the next month. The
government weighs the mail in order
to estimate the amount due the rail
roads for carrying same and Postmas-
ter Thorson was given authority to
appoint the weigher for the Aspen
mail. Mr. Kennedy began the run
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

The first treaty Of Portsmouth, N. H.,
was signed July II, 1713, the contract
Ing parties being belligerent Indians
and the whites. The news of the treaty
of Utrecht, which ended Queen Anns's
war, reached the city Oct 20, 1712. The
Indians desired treaty, and It was
formally signed on the above date.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

misleading to people not acquainted
with conditions here. A man living
in a box shanty or only recently moved
into three Thousand dollar resi- dence
is not likely to put on many airs, even
though his fortune may be way up in
the thousands -Palisade Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
CHEAP Rates

To New Haven, Conn, from Chicago
direct and via New York City, June
end, 3rd, 4th and 5th. Extended re-
turn limit June both Write Nickel
Plate Office, No. 81 Seventeenth street,
Denver, Colo, for particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Advertised Letters

Atmore, Miss g
Burnham, Georgia Miss
Berry, w F DR.
Clark, q F Mrs
Donahue, Frank
Gordon, Samul
Henderson, Agustas
Jay, OF
Lydick, Maggie
Helburn, A M
Munich, Polde
Schuntz, d
Sly, Eric r
Sharpe, W Andrew (2)
Schmitz, Henry
Williams, Mrs Doua
OLE THORSON,
Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
1880 to New Haven, Conn.,, and

Plus 81 90, from Chicago. via Nickel
Plate Road, June End, 3rd, 4th and
9Th also via New York City at excur-
sion rates. Return limit June 3Oth by
arranging for extension. Nickel Plate
Office. No. Sf1, Seventeenth street,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

The children grades and A of our
public schools, accompanied by their
teachers Miss Abbie Robinson and
Mrs. Tully are enjoying country
picnic up f.oname this afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

Fl. G. Heath, county treasurer of
Hinsdale county, stopped over in
Glenwood Friday on his return to
Lake City from trip to Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
Believe in Colorado

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bosco returned
Monday evening from Hilsbora, Cali =.
fornia where they were called about
two weeks ago by the serious illness
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

Eight Rio Grande mail clerks are
now to make Glenwood their tel minus
This ought to be of benefit to both
Glenwood and the clerks.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Chase left Wed
nesday morning for their extended
eastern trip. They expect to be gone
a year.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Berry enter
tanned the Hold Up club at dinner
at the Colorado last night, followed
by dance.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

Miss Harriet Winans left Frida,
morning over the Midland for a fey
days visit in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

Tom l.. Davis and son Tom, wifi
and children were down from Gulcl
this week several days.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

Mrs. j. W. Ross came over from
Denver this week to remain here will
Mr.. Ross until his term of Office ex
pires.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

Mrs. j. w. Ritter and Miss Vera
Cartwright rode up from New Castle
yesterday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

Now Is the time to buy ranches or
town property. DeLan & Co. have
some bargains.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

A. Mcdonald returned this week
from Denver where he has been the
past month.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

Jim Warner who is mining in AS
pen spent few days this week visit
ing his mother,
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

J. W. Cummins, of Sunlight, was
in Glenwood couple of days this
week
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19
coeaI Items

H E. Merritt, of Craig, was in
q lenwood this week.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

c. c. Compton and l.. r. Tucker
were two Ritieites in town Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1906-05-19

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
quite tall, often reaching eighteen
inches in height.

quite tall, often reaching eighteen
inches in height.
Narcinsun.
All varieties of this family of bulbs
except the polyanthus, are perfectly
hardy. and as sure to bloom in this
latitude as any of the above mentioned
bulbs. The double and single vari-
cites are both beautiful, yet the strik-
ing individuality OF the flower is lost
in its doubling as is usually the case,
hence for novelty and real beauty of
form, select the single sorts. They
should be given sunny yet sheltered
position. the flowers being of very
delicate texture are injured by strong
winds. For graceful form. delicate
beauty and deliciousness of fragrance,
no early spring flower surpasses the
narcissus.
How to Plant in the Garden.
Having selected the best possible
position and measured the size of bed
required for the number of bulbs to be
planted therein, remove the top soil
to the depth OF five inches, throw in a
fairly liberal amount of old decom-
posed manure, and using digging
fork. thoroughly work up the ground
to the full length of the fork tines
When we'll pulverized. rake down
level and spread on a layer of sand an
inch deep. If you have it put in
sprinkling of charcoal dust. On this
place the blubs in any design desired,
arranging them from four to six inches
apart each way. when the bulbs are all
in position, mix the soil. which was re-
moved from the surface of the bed
VIII o..c-,.i.rd its bulk of sand. and
carefully spread it all over the bulbs,
being careful not to overturn them or
misplace any. Smooth the surface of
the bed carefully and leave to settle.
After the ground is frozen, spread
good thick covering OF stable litter
over the bed. In early spring when
the time Of hard freezing is past. re-
move nearly all the covering and then
when the leaves begin to push up, re-
move the remainder. These cultural
directions are intended only for our
heavy soil here in the Red river valley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
THIS IS MY 37TH BIRTHDAY.
Annie Russell.

o 8 8 . o 8 8 . . a 8 . 8 o 8 . o o
Miss Annie Russell was born Sept
20. 1869. in Liverpool. England, but
her entire career has been identified
with the American stage. Her parents
came to Canada when she was about
2 years old. In order to increase the
family income she sought stage EN-
plOyment when a mere child, making
her first appearance with Rose Ey-
tinge. The first role which made her
name known throughout the country
was that of Esmeralda. in Mr.. Gil
lette and Mrs. Burnett's play of that
name. produced in New York in 1881.
She PLAYED the part for two years,
leaving 1t to assume, on her nineteenth
birthday. the title role in Hazel
Kirke." part which brought her in
creased prominence. She remained
with the Madison Square company in
New York until 1889. when i'll health
compelled her retirement from the
stage and 1t was not until five years
later that she reappeared as leading
woman with N. G. Goodwin. remaining
with the comedian for two seasons.
Her real arrival as popular star
was made in 1899. at the Lyceum. In
Miss Hobbs" Since then she has
scored time after time not only in this
country. but in England. where one
of the critics once styled her the
American Duse." Two years ago Miss
Russell was married to Oswald Yorke.
popular English actor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29

After you have been given a thor
ough try-out, you have better stand
ing in the community.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29

w. N. CRANE
Attorney.At.Law ,
Special attention given to applica-
lions to amend entries, leaves Of Ar
sence. findings, proofs Ind contests IN
U. 8. land Office land script. Correo
pondence solicited.
Scofleld Block Minot. n. n.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-29
TO THOSE WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN

Everyone who owns a photograph
and reports their name at Gets music
house will hear of something to their
advantage.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-06
1t Floods Chicago with Lumpy Jaw
Cattle and the Authorities
Do Nothing.
This City the Dumping Ground for
All the Bad Cattle in the
West.

Does the Meat Inspection law pro.
tect the foreigner?
1t certainly does not protect the Chi.
cagoan.
Chicago IL reveling In a feast of
lumpy Jaw beef, tuberculosis cattle and
the like.
The new Federal meat inspection law
Is In force. but, so far as Chicago il
concerned. II Is a dead letter.
The United States law only applies
to meat intended for export and for
meat shipped to other States.
This Is as far as the Federal author.
ity can 90.
1t cannot interfere with local cond,-
lions.
These IRE wholly under the control
Of the local government and the local
government believes that when the
tubercular parts Of the beef and the
lumpy Jaw or cancerous parts Of the
beef are cut out. that the rest Of the
carcass In good to eat
SO thousands Of Chicagoans are eat.
Ing lumpy jaw cattle every day. In
blissful ignorance Of the awful facts
and the BEEF Trust Ia getting richer
than ever by purveying bad food to the
people.
Tho most radical legislation Is neccs.
sary to obliterate this evil and the
people will get It when they wake IN
and realize the terrible danger that
constantly menaces themselves and
their families under present conditions.
Speaking Of the suplneness Of the
Chicago Health Department In this
matter. the Chicago Tribune In re.
Gently printed editorial declared:
The Health Department should at
once enact and enforce the regulations
which have been prepared BY the De.
partment OF Agriculture.
III those regulations are necessary
to insure the good quality Of Chicago
meat which Is to he eaten by English
men they are equally necessary to In
sure the good quality Of Chicago meat
which Is TO he eaten In Chicago. II
foreigners are deserving Of protection
the people OF Chicago are also. They
will not get the same degree Of pro.
lection unless the local inspection Is
rs good as the Federal inspection.
There will be an attempt to work
of Oh Chicago consumers inferior meats
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-06

which cannot be marketed elsewhere.
Many Of the smaller packers who have
no outside trade will not maintain a
high standard Of cleanliness In the;r
establishments unless they are forced
to. There Is need of vigilant municipal
inspection to keep this city from be-
coming dumping ground for poor meat
and to enforce sanitary regulations in
packing houses which are outside the
scope of Federal supervision
What an awful russ the daily news.
;apers make over the Insurance >sau.
dals! And yet not one person In 1000 10
affected by them. Yet the daily news.
papers have nothing to say against the
Beef Trust. which rObs every man,
woman and child In the community
every day.
~6A
The workingman and every otneI
man for that matter Is entitled to pure
food and pure medicine. A government
that does not protect man and hls
family In these particulars deserves 10
he overthrow. The Beef Trust must
60.
@GA
The Beef Trust Is going to control
the grazing business as well as the
rest Of the cattle trade. II Is acQuir.
Ing title to millions OF acres Of land
In Colorado for the purpose OF rails.
Ing cattle.
~eA
The number Of cattle afflicted with
tuberculosis Is said to be very large.
The report Of the Chicago Health De
partment for the week ending May 10
states that two COWS suffering from
tuberculosis were found among the
herds that supply Chicago with milk.
%eA
President Roosevelt and the members
OF Congress first heard about the Beef
Trust horrors from the Eagle Inst No
vembcr. and they have heard more ev.
cry week since then.
~1A
The Beef Trust IL trying to stir up
a war between Germany and the Uni.
ted States. because the Germans will
not permit tuberculosis. cancer and
trlchina to be freely imported Into their
country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-06

to->' ANA W. ~.ttlE
ID known to all who have the pleasure
Of bis acquaintance 40 . man thor.
oughly reliable and always ready to
help out . friend.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-06
HON. FRED W. UpH.\M
onest. able and upright In I'LL ret6

HON. FRED w. UPH\M
Ia honest. able and upright In all rel6
lions OF life.
JOHN NJ. SMYlri.
10 q citizen Of excellent standing ana
faultless record.
ABEL DAVIS
through busy ana cur.l vi life hns
earned the respect and good will Of
the entire community,
%esA
JOHN =. SMULsKl.
y, progressive. enterprismg and indus.
.!ous. such Zen are always sure to
make q success In life.
JOHN II. JONES
knows how to make friends and to 70.
tain them. He 10 . man for whom oil
who know him have the highest n.
spsct.
JAMES REDDlrK
never falters when once his mind 10
made up a. to the right and the wrong
Of question. He 10 always on the
right side, regardless Of all other COD
alterations or consequences.
JUDGE THEODORE BRENT ANO
10 q capable man OF snairs. honorable
In his dealings. and assiduOus In q.
tsutiou to his prosperous business.
JAMES A. HOGAN
10 a man Of acknowledged ability. good
Judgment and common sense.
GEORGE Il. SWIFT
u a useful citizen faithful to duty ana
deserving Of the good will OF all.
&S
FRANK .. LOWDbN
has splendid record ,sf good citizen
ship. personal integrity and first-class
ability.
~E
MATT. BENNER
Ia a man OF brains, aD.ity and integ.
rlty, and IL respected by everybody
who enjoys his acquaintance.
~~9A
JUSTICE JAMES G. DOO'.EY.
u liked most by those who know him
best All who have had business Ne.
lations with him are united In bearing
testimony to this fact.
%eA
FRANCIS STUYVESANT PEABODY
deserves In an eminens degree thai
large share of popularity and public
confidence which 10 undeniably hia.
~9
GEORGE ii. LILL
70 Q man of well balanced mind
soecd judgment, honorable In his busi
ness methods and fearless In the per
Torrance OF duty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-06
WALTER r.. SCHMIDT

holds an honored place ainons those
who BY bic ability. industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth and
apbuildins Of Chicago.
ALBERT II. PUTNEy
hes Q spotless reputation n . arst class
eitisen. and Q capable and honorable
man Of affairs.
NJ. +. BYRNE
citizen whose reSOru 10 one TO b.
proud Of, 10 q mun whose friends are
myriad and whose name commando ~.
spect everywhere.
CHARLES II. PltESTEN
mas never been known 10 undertake
what he could not accomplish. nor full
70 accomplish what he has undertaken
/1eA
+. II. BLISS
commands the confidence OF the 90.
sire business community. being con-
scientiOus, assiduous and painstaking
In all his transactions.
~
JOHN 4. OWENS
q capable man, combining energy with
Intelligence, he Is justly regarded and
respected rs valuable member Of the
community.
]. j. GERAGIlr~
never does things BY halves. He 10
thorough In the fulnllment Of oil obli.
cations and therefore has the respect
Of the entire community.
ADOLF BERGMAN
has hosts of friends who admire him
for bis manS merits and good quail
uea.
PHILIP K. BRAND
has made II u rule through life to &C.
cord fair play a. well as to demand II
In all things. Everybody who knows
him trusts ~ well as likes him.
~S
HOSEA w. WELLS
has the deserved reputation OF being
one Of the most capable and reliable
men OF Affairs In Chicago.
JUSTICE JOHN RICHARDSON
maintains that widespread popularity
and respect which II only gained BY Q
strong 40 we'll 40 an ssumabls Per.
sonality.
ERNEST HUMMEL.
Ia honorable and fair In all his rela'
lions with bis fellow citizens, upright
AZ he Is capable and straightforward
JOHN Q. SPRv.
10 a man OF the highest standing IN
the community: upright and just In
all the affairs Of life and indefatigable
In the performance Of all the duties
thereof.
THOMAS N. JAMIEs0N
In all relations OF life never deyiates
from those principles OF straightfOr'
wardness and integrity which have
won him golden OPINIONS every where
~6
LEO ERNST
u liked BY everybody and counts biz
friends By the hundred.
~
WILLIAM LORIMER
has earned by an honest, upright life
the good will and respect OF the en-
tire community.
~S
JOHN +. CLARE
belongs to that class OF citizens who
never know failure. nor allow any OBJ
stacles to deter them In a worthy en-
terprise once undertaken.
~
GEORGE A. BLETTNER
IL pleasant and genial Of manner
Obliging and faithful to his promises
ana tuureIOsv SlCGules and resp0cted
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-06
PETER Il, OLSEN.

PETER b. OLSEN.
10 az good and true Q citizen 40 svee
called Chicago his home. Every duty
Of citizenship has always been faith
fully discharged by him.
JOSEPH TlIEURER
IL man whom to know II to respect.
lie has an honored name In the b,isi.
ness world
WILLARD NJ. McEWEN.
"a Chicagoan In the tru,st sense OF
the word. Progressive, public spirited
and active. he possesses the best at.
tributes Of true citizenship.
JUDGE NJ. ". PINCENEY
maintains In all Affairs Of public an1
private life tho highest ideals OF he1,
orable manhood.
THEODORE OEHTE
can refer with pride to II fine record
rs well as an hOnOred name III this
community.
JAMES J. LYNCH
10 q man whom Chicago 10 proud -
claim a. one Of its typical citizens.
SAMUEL j. SIiAEFFER
Ia noted for his excellent business
abilities aud his faithful adherence =
high ideals Of duty.
%6A
HON. JOHN j. HANDEItG
enjoys n widespread und weii-earned
popularity.
AUSTIN J. DOYLE
10 one of those men wnuse pledge 10
tantamount to performance. and whom
everybody likes and respects.
CHARLES MGANlN
stands In the front rank Of Chicago
most popular and usefu' citizens.
BENJAMIN +. RlCHOlSON.
has the respect AMI good wishes Of
every one with whom he comes In con-
tact.
%&
HON. JAMES ii. ECKELS
has ever been faithful to friends ana
loyal to principle. fact which &C
| counts for his great popularity and
the host Of friends who swear by him.
1854
| ALDERMAN CHARLES WENNO
can always be relied upon TO be loyal
to friends, true to principle and faith.
tul to his word, hence his friends ans
admirers are legion.
~E>
| HON. b. A. ECKHART
has the confidence ana respect Of ~
whole community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-06

has a fine record for probity and
strictly hcner-sis methods. He has
mace himself re- pscted In every walk
In life which be has bean engaged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-10-06

stands well In the estimation Of his
fellow citizens as man whose word
once given IL never broken, and who
has never been known to 80 bssk on
q friend or 10 desert Z principle.