The Glenwood post., 1906-03-31

1t is not often that such good luck
comes to hunter as that which befell
Bert Taylor last Saturday when he
killed an old she wolf any discovered
in nearby cave seven young ones
This makes Bert the neat sum of $3.50
in bounties for his one lucky shot.
Courier.
The ranchmen who are now sorting
sacking and shipping their potatoes
at reduced price are kicking them
selves for not selling their spuds some
months ago, when they could have
realized dollar or more per hundred.
Truly, we all have brilliant hind
sights. - Montrose Press.
When our creamery is in running
order, which will be in the near
future, Rife will be in position to
practice reciprocity with New Castle
in the way of trading butter for
canned goods. Such an arrangement
would almost eliminate the element of
freight charges. Rifle Telegram.
A large number Of scalps were
'cashed' in to Treasurer Watson dur
ing the past few days. Among those
who took the treasurer certificate.
John Mcmahon heads the list with 25
coyotes, Stanley Page, 13 coyotes and
two mountain lion, D. W. Black,
Otto Meter, Jr. and z. B. Wise,
lesser assortment of lions and coy otes.
-Meeker Herald.
This last storm should remind the
stockmen that it pays to prepare good
sheds and feed racks for their sheep
and cattle. To feed five dollar hay
to stock in open corrals, and on the
ground is expensive and dumb beasts
bumped up shiverlng from one of these
wet snow storms can not hold their
own in flesh, even If they have all the
hay they can eat.-Craig Courier.
A parrot and a dog were left in
room together. The parrot, out of
mischief said to the dog, "Sic him. -
The dog, seeing nothing else, went
for the parrot and tore out about halt
his tail feathers before he escaped to
his perch. The parrot, after looking
himself over and rejecting little,
said: "Poll, you talk too much. 3"
There are many people, old and young,
who would do we'll to remember this
story. Basalt Journal.
Rev. Mann left for Denver on We'd
nesday on business concerning the new
stained glass windows that are soon
to be placed in the Christian church
building. The Roosevelt window is
very handsome one and must be seen
to be appreciated. 1t is the intention
of the manufacturers to place the win
dow on exhibition for few days in
one of the display windows of some
up town store in Denver before ship
ping to Rifle. Full announcement
of the dedication services will prob
ably be made in next weeks issue of
The Telegram-Rlfle Telegram.
John Powers, local resident, came
near being seriously poisoned the
other day. He purchased can of
peaches and although he partook spar
ingly of them he was quite sick for
forty eight hours Canned goods are
all right when they are right but other
wise-lookout Never eat of can
that has a swell" end. 1t means
that the contents have come into con-
tact with the air and are infected
with powerful chemical caused by
the metal of the can. Delta Inde-
pendent.
Charley Magden of Hayden and J.
L. Norvell of Steamboat reached town
on Monday night. Both were passen-
gers of the ill-fated No. that was
wrecked at Adobe last Friday and are
credited with having done heroic
work in rescuing the injured. Mrs
Bowman of Hayden was also on the
train and escaped injury. W. R.
Page of Yampa was not so lucky and
emerged from the wreck considerably
bruised up.-Steamboa Sentinel.
The recent snowstorm was a bless
ing to the farmers, but it worked
hardship on many mountain commun-
tiles. The water from the snow
which fell on the plains we get, for it
soaked in the ground, but in the
mountains we get the deadly slides
and the blockades and Kansas and
New Mexico get the benefits in the
flood waters from these SHOWS. This
isn't square deal. It's our snow and
should be our water, but as long as
we refuse to impounG IL and let IL run