davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
FARMINGDALE
Charles Sparks of Glenwood Springs
is visiting William Lever.

Charles Sparks of Glenwood Springs
is visiting William Lever.
A number of our young people at
tended the dance at the Coulter school
house on New Years Eve. They re-
port jolly time.
An enjoyable dance was held at the
schoolhouse on the 2sth ult. The par
Elephants had their pictures took
by flash light, Roy Fuller being the
artist.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chase and Miss
Zook were guests of Mrs. Sommers on
New Years Day. Mrs. Sommers
served her guests with the happiness
and cheer of the season as well as a
sumptuous dinner.
An unusual amount of sickness
prevails in our community Elbelt
Station is suffering with la grippe.
William Lever is under the care of
DIR. Clark. Mrs. James Kane was
taken to DR.. Berrys sanitarium on
Wednesday.
The Mastering is now being done
in the new cement and plaster mill.
Mr.. Mallery SO far has been unable to
find suitable accomm odations for his
family, so will finish a portion of the
mill for living rooms until ne can
build residence.
Mrs. Hardwick has sold her ranch
and intends to make California her
home and Mrs. Hardwick and George
Hardwick and wife started for Los
Angeles last Saturday. The Hard
wicks were among the earliest settlers
in Garfield county. We are always
sorry to have old friends leave us.
May success and prosperity attend
hem in their new home.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

DR.. Berry yesterday received word
that his father, Rev. Francis Berry,
had died from pneumonia Wednesday
evening at his home in St Thomas,
Canada. Mr.. Berry had spent his
life in the Methodist ministry and
was remarkably we'll preserved for
one of his years. being So years of
age. On account of receiving the
word at such late hour and the
great distance, DR.. Berry was not
able to attend the funeral
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
with curiosity as to what was going
to follow
Beecher In the South.


Then" said Mr. Beechcr, his face
lighting up. Il want to offer you this
right hand, which, in It's own way,
fought against you and yours years
ago, but which l would now willingly
sacrifice to make the sunny south pros
porous and happy. Will you take it.
generalW There was moments hes
ness in the hall, and then Fitz- Hugh zee
was on his feet, hi hand was extended
across the footlights and was quickly
met by the warm grasp of the preach
ers. At first there was murmur,
half of surprise and half Of doubtful.
ness, from the audience, then there
was hesitating clapping of hands, and
before Beecher had unloosed the hand
of Robert L. Lees nephew there were
cheers such as We're never before heard
III old Mozart, though it had been the
scene of many war and political
meet. But this was only the beginning
of the enthusiasm. When the noise
subsided Mr.. Beecher continued:
when | go back home l shall proud
- 'iihl uSptt Tic
of the nephew Of the great southern
chieftain; | shall tell my people that
l went to the Confederate capital with
a heart full of love for the people whom
my principles once Obliged me to op-
pose and that ! was met halfway by
the brave southerners, who can forgive
as well as they can fight"
EIua mi, 90
and then Mr.. Beecher, having gained
the hearts Of his audience, began his
lecture and was applauded to the echo.
That night he entered his carriage and
drove to his hotel amid shouts such as
have never greeted a northern man In
Richmond since the war.
Wit Of lngersol.
Ingersoll himself was as quick as
the quickest at repartee. One day ma.
lignant believer In an awful time for
the wicked after death asked him:
Are you trying to abolish help
Yes" said Ingersoll.
"Well. you can't do it."
you'll be sorry II | don't" the colo
mel replied.
Agnostic though he was. Ingersoll Is
frequently quoted by preachers, for in
one respect he was very like the best
of them-he never wearied of urging
men to right living, not through fear
Of eternal punishment, but because
goodness is its own excuse for being.
No pastor was ever more severe than
he in condemnation of everything mean
and wicked in human life In his
lighter moments he was one of the mer-
REST companions that any one could
meet. No matter what he had to say,
be would illustrate 1t with a story. One
day he was talking of people who have
knack of saying the right thing at
the wrong time and told the following
as sample:
A well to do merchant out west lived
In town not remarkable for much but
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
Notice of Special l1eetinq

Carbondale Colo. Dec. 90, 1905.
A special meeting of the Roaring
Fork and Eagle River Stock associa-
tion is hereby called to meet in Basalt
on Saturday, January s. 1907, at 2 p.
IN. Election of delegates to the
state and National Live Stock asso
citation and other important bust ness
to be transacted.
FRED LIGHT, Pres.
S. P. SLOSS, Secy.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

malaria ana funerals. nls wives naa
a way Of dying. and whenever he lost
one he went into another county and
married again. A loquacious lady In
the healthy county kindly assisted him
In finding young women who were will
ing to marry him and take the chances.
About six months after burying his
fourth wife he appeared again In tho
healthy county, called on his friend
and was greeted with:
"How's your wife, Mr.. Thompsonf"
She's dead" he replied sadly.
What! Dead again." the woman
cried
Talmase and Cartooni.ts.
The late T. De Witt Talmage never
lost chance to emphasize point with
good story. AS l knew him to be a
good man and first rate fellow, used
to be indignant at newspaper abuse of
him, and particularly with some carl
eatures that were made Of his express
I've features. l took occasion to tell
him Of this. but he replied
Marshall I'm as thick skinned az 4
rhinoceros, and l never mind what u
said about me. Some Of the carica-
lures annoy me. but only because they
pain people l love-my wife and fam
lily. You see. my boy. 1t doesn't pay
to be too sensitive, for 1t breaks man
up, and that's the worst thing that can
happen to him If he has any duties In
the world. Besides, everything de-
pends on the point Of view. Once q
German family emigrated to America
and settled in Milwaukee. The Oldest
son, In his teens, concluded he would
start out for himself He fetched up
In New York and without any money,
30 he wrote home: Dear father, I am
sick and lonely and without a single
cent. Send me some money quick.
Your son John The old man couldn't
read, so he took the letter to friend,
great strappins butcher with loud,
gruh voice and an arrogant manner Of
reading. When the letter was read to
him the father was furious and de-
clared he would not send his son q
cent not even to keep him from starv-
ing But on his way home he kept
thinking about the letter and wanting
to hear it again. so he took it to an
other friend, consumptive undertak-
er, who had gentle voice with an ap.
pealing infection in It. When this
man read the letter the father burst
Into tears and exclaimed: My poor
boy! | shall send him all the money
he wants You see, the same thing
viewed from . different point takes on
different coAZ"
A Pxkhurst Story.
Rev. DR.. POkhurst of New York IL
delightfui tlker, full of anecdotes
and "reminiscences. He has no pa,
tience with narrow, hidebound demon.
inationalists. He defined them by tell
Ing me story of minister who
preached ooRmon so touching that
all his hesFaus were melted to tears
all but one nan. When asked how hs
had succeeded in keeping his eyes dry
the man replied:
"Wsil, you see, this ISN'T NJ cAuruA.~
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
Open for One Niqht OnIy

You know the Hotel Glenw wood din
ingroom has closed its doors but
Thursday evening will be an excep
tion for the Methodist ladies are to
have a chicken pie supper. Come and
bring your wife and family.
P. S. If you haven't any wife,
bring your sweetheart, and if you
haven sweetheart bring some other
fellows
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

The Post is informed by Secretary
Parks that no teacher has yet been
elected to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Miss Butterte'd but
that Miss Blanche Robinson will take
the place temporarily pending the
election of a regular teacher.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

If the Glenwood bachelors want
chicken pie like mother used to
make they can have their wants
supplied by patronizing the supper
given by the Methodist ladies at the
Thursday evening. Don't forget the
date.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

Mrs. II. Bulls this week received
notice of her appointment as western
slope representative on the press COM
mittee of the State Federation of Wo
man $ clubs, which makes the third
Glenwood club woman honored by the
state organization during the past
few months
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

Miss Alice Finley who teaches at
Satank returned Sunday from Denver
where she attended the state teachers
annual meeting
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

The business men will have an op-
portunty to have their wives take
supper with them next Thursday eve.
ming when the Methodist ladies serve
chicken pie supper at the Hotel Glen
wood diningroom. Only 35 cents.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
AIAT GOODWIN

n at an.s GOODWIN 9,s1,
II a m ed m 9
"the tn Biological
comedian" because
many Of my enter
tain ments " er 9
given In churches.
On such occasions
a minis ter would
generally prefa ce
the proceedings with
prayer wh ct b er
that l or the people
might be strength
ened for the ordeal
! never was able to
discover hut the
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

The members of Glendale Circle
held their installation of officers
Thursday evening and celebrated the
occasion with an enjoyable dance and
supper.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

l. B. Griffith was a New Castle
ranchman to transact business in
Glenwood yesterday.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

Mrs. James Kane of Carbondale
was opreated on at the Glenwcod san
itarium Friday morning.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
6lenWopd News

Now is the time to buy ranches or
town property DeLan & Co. has
some bargains.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05
BY r1ARsHALL p. WILDER

1ssa "Ths sussS SIDE 4 ~ ss-~ss." D, AS,sAsH ?.
Htids'. Csfy-tsbf, 1905, y SssA =
~sSssIk Cs.ss.y.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-05

ministers always laughed at every
Joke l cracked, so there is a very warm
spot in my heart for them.
One of the first Of the profession l
ever met was Henry Ward Beecher
l became well acquainted with him,
and he was always friendly, fatherly
and merry when l met him. l had the
pleasure of travelling through Scotland
and Ireland with him, and no man
could have been better company.
, 1907-02-07

To stop a Cold with "~Preventics'
is safer than to let it run and cure it
afterwards. Taken at the ''sneeze
stage" Preventics will head off all
colds and Grippe, and prehaps save
you from Pneumonia or Bronchitis
Preventics are little toothsome can
dy cold r tablets selling in 5 cent
and % cent boxes. If you are chilly,
if you began to sneeze try Preventics.
They will surely check the cold and
please you. Sold by Prices Drug
Store.
, 1907-02-07

If you are Co ustipated, dull, OF bi
ious. or have a sallow lifeles complex
ion, try Lax-ets just once to see what
they will do fos you. Lax cts are lit
tie toothsome Candy tablets nice to
eat, nice in effect. No gripping, no
pain. Just a gentle laxative effect
that is pleasingly desirable. Handy
for the vest pocket or purse, Lax-ets
meet every desire. Lax cts come to
you in beautiful Autographed metal
boxes at 3 cents and % cents Sold
by Prices Drug Store.
, 1907-02-07

MANI IN Pile r. nelly put u p in
convenient, collapsible tubes with
nozzle attachment so that the ZEN ed
may be applied at the very seat of
he trouble, thus relieving almost
instantly bleeding, itching or protrud-
ng piles. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded Prices Drug Store
, 1907-02-07
Special Announcement Regarding the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.

We are pleased to that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as a safe remedy for children and ad
ults. Prices Drug store.
, 1907-02-07

Piles get quick relief from DR..
Shoop's Magic ointment. Remember
it's made alone for Piles-and it
works with certainty and satisfaction.
Itching, painful, ~protruding, or blind
piles disappear like magic by its use.
Try it and seel Prices Drug Store.
, 1907-02-07

To stop a Cold with "Preventics" is
safer then to let it run and cure it al
stage" Preventics will head off all
colds and Grippe, and prehaps save
you from Pneumonia or Bronchitis.
Preventics are little toothsome candy
cold cure tablets selling in 5 cent and
25 cen boxes. If you are chilly, If
you begin TO sneeze, try Preventics.
They will surely check the cold, and
please you. Sold by Prices Drug
Store.
, 1907-02-07

Pine Salve Carbonized, acts like n
poultice; highly %antiseptic, extensive
y used for Eczema, for chapped
hands aud lips, cuts. burns Prices
Drug Store.
, 1907-02-07
Wanted Deer and Elk Antlers.

Wanted.-Deer and Elk Antlers.
Must be in good condition, not
necessarily mates. For further parti-
culars communicate with w. @. Vos-
burgh Mfg. Co. Limited, 90 and 81
UnderhilI Ave, Brooklyn, n. Y.
1-l7-4w.
, 1907-02-07
SARATOGA CHIPS

want quick results.
&C. Young, postmaster at Bennett,
was a city visitor this week.
Our thanks to little Miss Alma
Ainsworth for a lovely boquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Cramer made a
trip to Encampment Tuesday.
Mrs Angelina Kidding and r. A.
Day were CITY visitors yesterday.
James and Ona B. Sowder were down
from their ranch yesterday on bust.
ness
j. b. Hassett and l.. E. Tichenor
left for the Charter Oak Sunday
morning.
Geo. p. Condict came down from
Bear creek tuesday for a short bust
ness stay.
Capt. q. Rhode, the superintendent
oil h fish hatchery, was "a city visitor
Tuesday.
Jess Winters made "a trip to En-
campment the first of the week, re-
turning Tuesday.
The Eagles are making great prep
aratIons for their dance. You will
miss it if you do not come.
w. III. Large has a very lame horse,
the result OF ID sprain i'll Its left foot
caused by d fall on the ice.
NJ. b. McKiilip was in town "a few
days the past week, leaving for the
Charter OAK mine Tuesday,
Deputy forest ranger, George I'll.
Mullison, came dawn from French
creek Friday for a few days stay.
The Sun reaches every house in
entire valley, which makes it the best
possible medium in which to adver-
tise
Mrs. ". Ii. Green was threatened
with pneumonia the past week, but
has recovered and is now out of dam
ger.
Mrs. Pennock. who has been down
from Cow creek, spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. j.. Ii. Mullison,
returned home Saturday.
Local adds in the Sun bring re-
suits. When you have anything to
sell or trade the Sun can bring you a
customer.
The Eagles do propose to not drop
behind their reputation when the
22nd OF FEBRUARY ONE around. That
dance will be "a swell affair.
Mrs. Goodman, who had been visit
ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Il. Meason, came home Satur
day with Mrs. Rebecca +. Meason.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tilton came
down from Brush creek Tuesday and
vent Oh to Cheyenne where MIR Til
ton will take III the meeting of the
Shrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Risinger
moved down TO the Rock Cliff coal
mines Monday where they will run IA
boarding house for the miners who
are DIT work there.
'IIs 90 -, ,IlAuuItS uas Deeu yeIA
la II.u .uIee weeks suiieuub
wiIu neuIun.IuuSes, aud Is III acIIlicai
condition and her inends are uneasy
about her health
The order of Eagles never do any
thing half way. They do not spare
any pains to have the best OF every
thing. The coming dance on Wash.
ington's birthday will be "a swell af,
lair.
Chris Farrer came up from Rock
river Tuesday and will battle in the
hot water at this place for rheuma
ism. Mr.. Farrer was sick last winter
and remained here for several weeks
bathing in the hot water
That supper, you know-the suppe
, 1907-02-07

'Plneules" (non-alcholie) made
from resin from our Pine Forests,
used for hundreds Of years for Blad-
der and kidney Diseases. Medicine
for thirty days, Sl.00. Guaranteed.
Prices Drug Store.
, 1907-02-07

Mrs. A. w. Eager received word
Sunday night of the death of her
brother, henry Cahill, at jackson
vile, ILL.,, and left for that place Mon
day to be present at the funeral.
Much sympathy is expressed over
her bereavment.
Word comes from Canterbury, n.
H., that Mrs. Clough, formerly Miss
Laura Buehler, has a little daughter,
born the Goth of January. 1t is said
that the little Jones boys are much
delighted with the new arrival and
frequently ask to inspect its feet.
Mrs. William Strong, accompanied
by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George
Strong, came down from the Charter
Oak mine and remained at the Hotel
Wolf until Tuesday. when the party
left for Chicago accompanied by DR.,
Monnahan, where Mrs. Strong will
have an operatian performed.
The Faternal order of Eagles will
give "a swell dance on the 22nd of
FEBRUARY in Jensons hall. The Wo-
men of the Woodcraft will give the
supper and the affair will eclipse any
hing OF the kind ever given i'll sara
toga. Good music and "a fine time is
promised.
Mrs. Denver Andrews, of Pearl,
Colo, passed thru here Sunday on her
way to Denver to the bed side of her
sick husband, who is i'll with pneu-
monia. Denver and Henry Andrews
we're both taken i'll at the same time.
Henry surviving the attack but IA few
days. Denver is reported as slightly
improved. Over exertion at IA fire in
business house was the cause of ill
ness.
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale
WHEREAS-Default has been made
in the payment of the money secured
by a mortgage, dated December
Twelfth, Q2) A. d. 1904, executed by
Charles Kienzle and Eta Kienzle, of
the town of Saratoga, County of Car
bon, and State of Wyoming, to Mrs.
Kate w. Griffin, of the same place,
which said mortgage vas recorded in
the Office of the County Clerk and ex-
officio Register of deeds of Carbon
County, in the State of Wyoming, on
the 18th day of December, A d. 1904,
at 9 o'clock a. M, of that day in book
No. 81, of mortgages, on page so, OF
said book, and which debt is evidenc-
ed by a promissory note of even date
with said mortgage, and,
WHEREAS-default has been
made in the payment of the principal
and interest OF said note, maturing
December 18th 1905, and said princi-
pal and interest being now due and
unpaid for a period of more than 30
days, the said MORTGAGE elects, as pro-
vided in said mortgage, to declare the
entire sun thereby secured, with in
terest thereon to be due, the said sum
amounting, at this date, to one thous-
and (Sl,OOOOO principal and one hun
dred and twelve and 5000 (Sl12. SOY
dollars interest, together with an at
torney fee of fifty ESQ. COY dollars as
In said mortgage provided, making "A
total of eleven hundred and sixty two
and 5000 (S1,l62. 50.) dollars now
due. That no suit or proceeding at
law has been instituted for the recov-
cry of the debt secured by the said
mortgage or any part thereof.
NOW THEREFORE,; Notice is
, 1907-02-07

hereby given, that by virtue of the
power Of sale contained in said mort
gage, and in pursuance of the statute
in such case made and provided, |,
Eugene NJ. Horton, Sheriff of Carbon
County, Wyoming, will foreclose said
mortgage, by the sale of the premises
therein described, at public auction.
at the front door of the Court House,
in the city of Rawlins, Carbon County,
Wyoming, on the 18th day of March,
\. D. 1907, at 4 o'clock in the after
noon of that day.
The premises so to be sold are de-
scribed in said mortgage as follows:-
To wit: lots five, o. and six, (6) in
block four, az in Glenroy addition to
Saratoga, Wyoming, as the same is
plated and appears of record in. the
Office of the county clerk and ex-of-
ficio register of deeds for Carbon
County, Wyoming.
Dated this 18th day Of January A.
ID. 1907.
Eugene NJ. Horton,
Sheriff of Carbon County.
f l.. Blord,
Atty. for Mortgagee 1'3l CIV
Group can p>sitiveIy be stopped
, 1907-02-07
AprlIeArlnN FoR GRAzfNG-

APPLICATION FOR GRAZING
PERMITS NOTICE is hereby given.
that all applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses, and sheep within
the MEDICINE BOW FOREST RE
SERVE Wyoming D%ivision) during
the season of 1907, must be filed in
my office at Saratoga, Wyaming, on
or before February 2S,i 1907. Full-in-
formation in regard to the grazing
fees to be charged, and blank forms
to be used in making application, will
be furnished upon request. r. G"
DAVIS, Supervisor 1-3-1'5w
, 1907-02-07

Geo. H. Hand
Gen'l. Manager Peun-W Wyoming
IL l-tf Elcl no nent, Wyoming
, 1907-02-07
Men Wanted

Laborers and Carpenters wanted.
Inquire of or address.
, 1907-02-07

20 minutes. No vomiting-nothing
to sicken or distres your child. A
sweet, pleasant, and safe syrup, call
ed DR., Shops Group Cure, does the
work and does it quickly, DR..
Shoop's Group Cure is for Group
alone, remember. 1t does not claim to
cur IA dozen ailments; It's for Group,
hats all. Sold by Prices Drug Store
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
BeeCham1'S
Pills

Sold Everywhere. In boxes loc. and Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-27
TIE MAKING IN THE ozARKs.
An Industry That Is Fast Denuding the
Little Mountain.

One of the big industries in the Or
ark Mountains of Missouri is the MAX
ing of railroad ties. There is a class
of robust mountaineers in the southern
part Of the state that has done no
other work for several generations 9TH
er than handle the axe, and the prin-
cipal occupation of this generation is
tie-making. The ties are made into
RATS and floated down convenient
streams as the only means OF reaching
the nearest railway station. Railroads
within recent years have been extend
ed into timbered sections that have no
waterways and thus the Tie Industry
has taken on much greater pro-
portions.
Many long RATS containing from 500
to 1000 ties glide down the swift
streams of the Ozarks during periods
of high water, says the Kansas City
Star The rafting is a dangerous vo-
cation. Five men are required to guide
a large raft and they must know their
business. There are shoals and rapids
to be crossed and the high water adds
to the danger. Sometimes the RATS
break and then there Is a lively time
while the men are splicing the sections
together.
Young and agile men who have spent
all their lives along the rivers, are
chosen as raftsmen. They are better
able to stand the hardships and ex-
posture of the trip, and they know how
to save their lives should they,
by some accident, be thrown into the
swift stream.
The tie contractors purchase the
standing timber at from five to six
cents stick" or tie. Then they
send hackers" or tie makers into the
district. Many of these men take
their families with them and establish
a temporary abode near a stream or
spring of water When a camp of
hackers" is established on a noun.
tainside there always follows great de-
struction among the magnificent white
oak and other marketable timber, A
tree is first cut down with a crosscut
saw Then, If it is sound and straight
grained and not ring hearted" it is
cut into eight-foot lengths. These are
heWn into rectangular shapes with a
broad axe and then are ready to be
split into ties. The bottom cut of a
tree yields from one to four ties, and
there are some trees that produce as
many as eight ties in all. For this
work the hacker receives about Il
cents a tie A fast workman can
make from twelve to fifteen ties in a
| day.
Sometimes there is a sawmin in the
vicinity that saws the logs into ties.
In a sawmilI a tie may be made from
log that could not be given proper
shape with an axe. There are many
of these small sawmills located in the
tie woods of the Ozarks. The branches
of the tree that are not large enough
for ties are made into fence rails.
fence posts, mine props or stove wood.
The 'juggles,7 or hewings, from the
ties are used for fuel. The thin slabs
may be used by farmers for building
sheds and fences.
The men who haul the ties to the