davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
GRAND VALLEY

Simon Stowell is confined to the
house with the grippe.
R. c. Wallace is again seen on our
streets He just can't stay away
from Grand Valley it seems.
Mrs T. N. Thompson was called to
Rifle Tuesday on account of the i'll
ness of her sister Mrs. Monroe.
A, L. Banter has added Frank
Sibley to his force of carpenters and
the work is progressing rapidly.
J. B. Hurlburt returned Thursday
from business trip on the other side
of the range.
Glen Banter is quite i'll with a
fever which shows symptoms of de-
veloping into typhoid if not carefully
watched.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. n. Thompson ac-
companied by Mrs. Clarkson of Rifle
visited friends on Parachute creek
Sunday.
A subscription is being circulated
for the purpose of raising funds to
better the road between the railroad
and the river bridge.
Howard Ellington met with what
might have been serious accident
Sunday by being thrown from horse
but was rot badly injured
The physicians report considerable
sickness in this vicinity. whole fami-
lies being down at one time with
measles and other contagious diseases.
That there will be an ice famine
here this summer is greatly feared.
1t seems now that if we have any ice
at all we will have to ship manufac-
tured ice and the expense will be
enormous.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Christian church has purchased
new organ and as they are few dol
lars short have decided to give all ice
cream social for the purpose of raising
the balance.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
Charles Stowell, Clarence Tracey

Charles Stowell, Clarence Tracey
and Irving Parkhurst went to Glen
wood Springs Monday. 1t is rumored
that the two former we're hunting
marriage licenses and took Irving
along to testify to their majority.
the Ladies of the Home Culture
club gave their third annual banquet
last Saturday evening in honor of
their husbands. The tables were
beautifully decorated. as also was the
hall. Mrs. Fannie Thompson gave
the address of welcome in her usual
graceful and pleasing manner while
Mrs. Edna Freeland was charming as
toastmistress.
Death has again visited our little
community and taken an estimable
neighbor from us. Mrs. J. Foster
Jenny died Friday of last week and
was buried in Battlement cemetery
on Monday. The services were con
Quoted by the Rev. Bulls of Glen
wood Springs. We extend our sym
pathy to the bereaved husband.
j. W. Hunter had the misfortune
to break his thumb Wednesday after
noon. He was driving spike when
his hammer struck brace above him
which changed the direction of the
stroke so that his thumb received the
blow with such force as to hatten that
member and break the bone. He says
he struck the wrong nail that time.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

Mr.. Eaumgardner has resigned his
position at the D. & R. g. depot.
Bob Jeffries came up from Glenwood
Saturday to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Shoemaker was in Glenwood
Saturday calling on her daughter,
Mrs. Nichols who is under DR..
Berry's care at the sanitarium
Rev. W. F. Bennett left Tuesday
fer Denver where he will meet his
wife who comes from Minnesota.
They will be in Carbondale next Sat
urday.
Mr.. White was up town last
Wednesday for the first time in three
weeks, having been confined to the
house with la grippe and sciatic rheu-
matism.
The Odd Fellows had new piano
placed in their hall the first of the
week. This is great improvement
as it will save the trouble of moving
piano when one is needed in the
hall.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
GYPSUM

Ed Slaughter went to Denver Mon
day on No. a.
Tom Chapman was over from Sweet
water Thursday.
Ralph Wolverton, from Eagle, was
in town Tuesday.
doc" Richard drove to Eagle
Monday afternoon
Belt Wolverton, from Eagle, was
in town last Saturday.
Chas. Yates was passenger on No
3 Wednesday for Glenwood
W. H. Lea, w. A. Shift and Theo.
Stremme are suffering from an attack
of the grippe.
VIM. Van Horn went TO Glenwood
Tuesday on No and returned on No.
A Wednesday.
Lee Armour came up from Shoshone
Sunday to visit his family, He re-
turned Monday.
Billy Richards. from Leadville, is
staying down at Dotsero with Geo.
Yost for few days.
Mrs. P. X. Barthell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Doll, returned to
her home at Carbondale Sunday.
Earl McGlochlin went down to
Shoshone Monday where he has ac-
cepted position as table waiter.
B. A. hartman went down to Sho-
shone Tuesday morning where he will
be employed by the new power plant.
Miss Emily Hockett from Eagle,
came down on No. 3 Wednesday and
is visiting her aunt, Mrs Jake Borah.
Mrs. Katherine Sanders and son
who have been visiting Mrs. Frank
Doll, left for Carbondale Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Samuel Hall went to Glen
wood Wednesday to give her little
son, Kenneth, medical treatment if
possible.
Miss Laura McGlochlin returned
home from Wolcott Sunday morning
on No. 3 accompanied by her little
niece, Pearl.
Chas. A. Estey and Richard Belson,
both travelling statesmen, were in town
Wednesday doing business with our
merchants.
Major Renshaw and small son came
frCm England last week to visit their
son and brother, Richard, who lives
over at Sweetwater.
Mrs. Sullivan and her three chill
dren and Miss Mary Sullivan went to
Glenwood Tuesday morning on No. 3.
They returned on No. Wednesday.
Mrs. Louise E. Cooley went to Den
yer Monday on No. to go to the hes
pital and receive treatment for the
neuralgia from which she has been
suffering great deal lately.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
Reply to Enterprise Attack

Before we move to the quiet Brush
creek ranch and resign our space in
the Glen wood Post to more worthy
correspondent who, we trust. will
never be guilty of plagiarism, we want
to answer once more some impressions
published some few weeks ago in our
home paper. At that time our editor
had trouble-illness in his family
and we rested on our oars, and we
presume "our neighbor' thought the
shoe had tit and with our shoes
properly fitted our mouths were for.
ever shut by his beautiful flaming
article, petting the Avalanche cores
pondent for the seeming silence,
be poured forth his venom on the Post
wllter.
However, had he known and read
the article sent to the Avalanche by
its Eagle correspondent, which l pre-.
sumo they We're too timid to publish,
the Post correspondent would have
been spared from his wrath. We
know where eof we speak for we read
and had occasion to mail it ourselves,
and any feeling we had concerning be-
ing called a thief and plker was
mild as a spring zephyr compared to
the pent up fury of the Avalanche
writer.
Our Mr.. Editor left the impression
that we were knocking the home pa
per. | wonder which is the knocker
las he calls i). In five long years
that we have written for the Glen
wood Post we challenge any reader of
both papers to decide which is the
knocker. Has anyone been able to
discern who our best friends were
through reading the Eagle items
We have tried to give the news i'm
partially. The editor made one con
fession we were happy to hear, that he
did not try to publish a paper to
please everyone. That is self evi-
dent. and we We're glad to hear him
MAKE one honest confession.
For ourselves, we were surprised in
deed that he should insinuate we ever
knocked at the home paper last
fall when about half the town sub.
scribers threatened removing their
names from his list and the business
men their ads from his paper, for
some "neighborly articles he pub
llshed, the writer for the Post was not
among them, and often spoke many
good words for him. Was that knock
ingg
In the five years that we have gath
cred as best we could the happenings
of our little town and vicinity. we
have tried to tell the good Of every
one. We have given the news and
left the few little sensations to die
and bury themselves. And while we
have little more TO do in everyday
life than to gather news for the Post
if you will take a copy of our home
paper, pass your pencil through the
locals of cough remedies, dyspepsia
cures, rheumatism and headache rem.
,dies. etc. we think you will find
about as much wholesome news In the
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
T FARMINGDALE R

Will Ozburn is assisting Mr. Srston
on the farm,
Elbert Station has returned from the
Pacific coast.
Miss Iook was at the ST. Patrick s
ball in Basalt last Monday.
Mr.. Chase shipped a car of oats TO
Glenwood Springs on Thursday.
Miss Albright of Glenwood Springs
is Mrs. Kane's guest this week.
Earl Mallery has taken few days
off from work, being sufferer from
la grippe.
On Saturday Rev. Bennett and
George Swigart were calling in our
neighborhood.
Mrs. George Sievers and daughter
Katie We're the guests of Mrs. James
Kane last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Schmueser went
to New Castle last Tuesday to visit
for a few days with Jesse's father.
William Lever has purchased fifty
dollar riding plow with which to turn
Ger the groun d so brown and mellow
Mr.. Higdon, the genial agent for
the Singer sewing machine, was
caller in our community last Satur-3
day.
Miss Lille korupkat of the Rock
Pile ranch near New Castle. returned}
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

contemporary sheets down the
river.
We trust the new writer will please
everyone and in all things be superior
to the humble newsgatherer who now
makes final bow and wisnes every
Post reader success.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE


Tim Borden is driving the Fulford
stage.
Howard Sabine and James Brobeck
Sundayed in Eagle
A. D. Mckenzie intends to go to
Denver early this week.
Hume White returned the middle
of last week from Denver
John Welsh spent Saturday and
Sunday in his Eagle home.
DR.. Wiley left on business trip
Friday night, headed west
Mrs Ormsby moved last Monday
to the ''Koontz Redman' ranch
Peter Stein returned from week 5
business trip to Denver last Wednes.
day.
We understand that Mr., and Mrs.
Madison are both quarantined in Lead
vile.
Leonard Schumm returned from
run up to Red Cliff last Wednesday
night.
Miss Louise Stein came down from
Wolcot to attend the Woodman
dance.
Mrs. Gordon of the Cooley ranch
visited the family of Marshal Fulford
Sunday.
We are told that the family of Mil
by FRAZIER will move to Eagle in the
near future.
Burt Wolverton had the misfortune
last week to lose, by death. his fine
driving mare.
Mrs ". F. Ormsby returned from
ten days visit in Denver Thursday
night on No. /.
A special Easter service is being
prepared to be given in the NJ. E.
church Easter Sunday.
Ralph Belding and Willie Stein are
both home spending their school vaca-
tion with their parents
Mrs. Jessie Sherman gave four
O'Clock dinner to about twenty eagle
ladies Tuesday afternoon.
W. F. Ormsby spent Sunday at
John Mathenys 5, Brush creek.
Mrs. Shirley Tuck will not return
to her ranch home as expected but will
visit ner mother until the last of May.
Word has been received that Mr.
Enos former agent at Eagle, has ac-
cepteo position in or near Salt Lake.
Mrs. Thos. Dice, who has been to
Pueblo for the benefit of her health,
returned to her Eagle home not much
improved in health.
The Woodman dance given Friday
night in honor of st. Patrick was well
attended Music was furnished by
Mrs. Fulford and Orrie Enos.
VIM. Fulford came down from Red
Cliff Wednesday night. The saw
mill near there where he was en-
ployed having closed down on account
of melting snow.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wilkinson
and daughter Edna visited with Mrs.
Wiley and Mrs. A. D. Mckenzie Sun.
day. Miss Edna has fully recovered
from her serious illness.
The family of John Cowden moved
into the house formerly owned by
Hugh Mcclure but recently purchased
by Leonard Schumm. The Cowdens
intend to start restaurant.
Andrew Messersmith of Gypsum re-
turned last Wednesday night on No
1 from three weeks visit in Ohio
and Indiana He declares he ne,er
saw the sun from the time he left
Colorado until he returned.
The family of James Crisman az
rived last week from California and
have been visiting Mrs, Maurice
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23
NEW CASTLE

Mrs. Bud Porter is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sheldon is in town for day
or so.
Sgd Moyle has gone to Meeker for
week.
A steel bridge is heing put over
Horse creek.
Charles York is visiting his sister.
Mrs. Bud Porter.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-23

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

LUX & LUX, DENTISTS.
SO3 Kansas Ave. Ind. Tel. eli
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
ALL MISSOURI VALLEY TEAM.
Kansas City Authority Picks One That
Has Queer Look.

The Kansas City Journal sporting
editor, after much profound cogitation,
has selected a football team supposed
to represent the best in the Missouri
Valley. The Missouri Valley is general
ly counted as including the states of
Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Okla
homa. This is the Kansas City Journal
mans choice:
Ends Driver Of Missouri and Johnson
of Washburn.
Tackles. Chaloupka of Nebraska and
Graves of Missouri.
Guards, Reed of Kansas and Kurtz
of Missouri.
Center Ristine of Mlsso uri.
Quarter, Cooke of Nebraska.
Halves, Weller of Nebraska and Mil
lice of Washburn.
Full Kroger of Nebraska
Every man has right to pick a team
and the Kansas City Journal man has
doubtless done his worst. In many
ways. however, there are evidences of
poor judgment in the selections an
nounced.
The State Journal believes it could
pick an 'tall Kansas" team which would
beat the Kansas City Journals Missouri
Valley team.
If the Kansas City Journal is as far
off its base in it's other selections as
it is in placing Johnson at end in
preference to Haughey or Robb of
Washburn, or in leaving off of the team
Brown of Washburn at center, who is
by far the best center in the west, its
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
A BLOW TO THE RECEIVER.
f. IA. Robinson of Winfield Mortgage
Co. Ordered to Return $4,000.

Winfield, Kan, Dec. Frank K.
Robinson, receiver for the Winfield
Mortgage & Trust company, in the
district court was ordered to pay back
into the trust the sum of $4,000 which
the court declared to have been fraudu-
lently and wrongfully obtained and Sc
questered by the receiver. He was also
ordered to pay into the court the 81, 400,
which in his report of 1901, intended to
be final he had acknowledged had been
realized in closing up the affairs of the
company. Some other minor items and
offsets were allowed, and receiver
given a stay of execution for 80 days
to make case for appeal. The Trust
company Is also allowed 80 days to
make case on some of its contentious
which were denied. but on the whole
the decision is a substantial victory for
the trust as against the receiver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
Eh1E whit I.lal!Illl Ill4l lIIII!
4 lEiHAYIlIfT fITT1lal. Ss1nDm IN
4EzzI. Azki 1a1|
least SIDE notes.
Glten.~ for the East Topeka coldmn MAJ
be telephoned to Ind. phone o21l

Mrs. P. H. Wood returned home last
evening from Mcfarland, Kansas, where
she has been since Wednesday visiting
her daughter, Mrs Pyetzki Bernice. Her
granddaughter accompanied her home.
Mr.. Everett Morford returned from
Hoyt, Kan, last night where he has
been visiting friends since Friday.
Mrs. Anna Luthey and son Carl came
home last night from Carbonate where
they have been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. MOSCOW, since We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson and grand
son Harry Dowdy and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Yewell and son Roy have returned
from Lawrence where they spent
Thanksgiving with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilson.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Third
Christian church will hold their regular
meeting at the church Wednesday, af-
ternoon. d..
Mr. and Mrs. Comstock of Argentine,
Kan, visited on the East side yesterday
morning before their return home on
the noon train.
Yesterday was c. w B. NJ. day at the
Christian church Mr.. Mallory preached
a very interesting sermon on Missions
in the morning and the evening service
was given by IL ladies of the G. w. b.
M. who explained the work the G. w.
B. M is doing.
Miss Mabel Beeler will go to Olathe
next saturday 10 stay over 0uHudy Will
relatives.
Miss Euna Enochs returned to her
home in Granville after few days
visit with Miss Eva Stitt of 234 Chan
dler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Goodrich of Ia
coma, Wash, spent Thanksgiving and
Friday with Mrs. J. r. Stitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gathers and son
Donald moved here Saturday evening
from Meriden, Kan, and Will live on
Kline street. Mr.. Gathers has accept
ed a position in the shops.
Miss Alice Hicks went to Emporia
Saturday and will spend a week or two
visiting her sister who is attending
school there.
Mr.. Story who lives at 229 Lake
street is suffering with a severe attack
of blood poison in his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Raft of Chadron,
Nebraska, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Raft, of Emmitt
street.
The c. w. B. NJ and the Young Peo-
pies Circle of the Third Christian
church will give "a trip around the
world" next Friday evening at six diff
ferent homes Each home will repre-
sent a mission station and will be dec
GRATED like the country they represent
and will serve refreshments at each
place Of the food used in those coun-
tries. India will be at Mrs. Wilson's,
1926 Kline street; United States at Mrs
Laird's, BOG Branner street; South
America at Mrs. Jolley's, 235 Chandler
street; Jamaica at Mrs. Horns, 221
Lake street; Mexico at Mrs. Dannen-
houer's, 300 Lake street, and Porto Rico
at Mrs. Gathers, SOL Lake street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
RE THAT SELLS EVERYTHING

bridge and which is just completed
and open to the public for use. This
is a great convenience to the shop en-
ployees and of great benefit to the
public.
Mrs. John Koal and son, George.
came last evening from their home
in Sailor Springs to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Atwen of
North Quincy street.
Miss Esther Qunten went to Colo
RADIO Springs today and will visit her
sister this winter.
Mr. John Jackson went to Kansas
City yesterday and will remain today
on a short business trip.
Mr.. Arthur Anderson of the Santa
Fe has been transferred to Amarillo.
Tex, and will leave Wednesday for
that place where he will remain per-
manently.
Mrs. Mary Larkin of Lexington,
KY, will arrive here next Saturday
and will spend the winter with her
sister, Mrs. Sarah Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Studer re-
turned a few days ago from a two
months visit in the east
Mr.. Kline spent the day in town to-
day.
Dr. o. P. Davis had his raycycle
stolen Saturday evening from in front
of Clinics hardware store.
There will be a meeting at the
Christian church tonight. Mr.. Lyon
will preach and there will be special
music. There will be baptismal
services At the close of the sermon.
The Union Pacific are establish
ing a tie treating plant about one
mile west of town near the coal
shutes. They have thousands of ties
on the ground ready for treating.
Mr.. Robert ]. Anderson, manager
of the Rund Manufacturing company
of ST. Louis, arrived in Topeka
Thanksgiving morning to spend about
a week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Anderson of 11O1 Madison street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

Continued on Mex. Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

all Missouri valley team" would be a.
ill-chosen aggregation.
The Kansas City Journal also display
bad judgment in picking MilIice as til.
running mate for Weller. Millice's
strongest point is his punting. Weller
is punter. What's the use of having
two punters? If Weller is given one
half, it would be better football judg.
ment to give the other half to White o.
Washburn, the fastest man in the val
ley.
The Kansas City Journal also entire
ly disregards Acton of Oklahoma uni
versity, who is one of the heaviest and
speediest half backs in the west.
If the Topeka State Journal were al
lowed to pick from Kansas and Okla
homa alone, 1T would be willing to risk
the guess that it's team would be the
Kansas City Journals all-Missouri Val
ley team by at least two touchdowns
and the State Journals team would be
as follows:
Ends, Haughey of washburn and.
White of K. U.
Tackles, Platt of Washburn and Wolf
of Oklahoma.
Guards, Brethaur of Washburn and
Ostlund of the Aggies.
Center, Brown of Washburn
Quarter, Angney of K. U.
Halves, Acton of Oklahoma and Mil
lice of Washburn.
F'ullback, Williams of washburn.
With the exception of Millice this is
an entirely different team from that
picked by the Kansas City Journal.
Millice is needed on this team more
than White, because without Millice the
team would have no effective punter.
Haughey is given the place at end
because of longer experience than Robb
and because Johnson, whom the kan
sas City Journal chooses for that posi-
ton, is not an end. but a tackle.
Tub Reed of K. U. is not wanted IN,
this team because he is a "streaked''
player and can not be depended upon.
In the Washburn-K. U. game II was
the failure of Reed. Milton and Carlson
In the center of the line to hold their
opponents that interfered so seriously
with Forters punting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
The Lunch Counter
Is the Cause of Dyspepsia and Indi-
gestion, Catarrh of the Stomach
and Heart Disease.
Nine-Tenths of Those Who Eat There
Bolt Down Their Food.

Nine-Tenths of Those Who Eat There
Bolt Down Their Food.
The next time you eat at a lunch
counter just you watch the people OPP
posite. Look down the whole line and
notice how they bolt down their food,
washing it down with hot coffee or
cold water. First they take a large
bite then a drink, and bite and a
bite and a drink, hurrying through
their meal in five or ten minutes.
Many of them don't know the cor
rect way to eat, while others are so
intent on money-making that they
will not take the time to eat properly.
The lunch counters create a great
demand for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, for every one now knows that
they assist the stomach in digesting
the food that has been suddenly fore
ed down into it.
Health should be the first thing
sought for in the battle for existence.
With a sound body all things are
possible to man, while ill-health
handicapS him.
The dyspeptfc is usually grouchy
and can not meet his fellow-man in
the proper spirit to win his confidence
and esteem. Many fine proposition
has failed because a dyspeptic was
back of it,
Your brain does not work right
where dyspeptic conditions prevail,
neither does any organ of the body.
Get your digestive apparatus in per-
feet condition first and all will go well
with you.
Take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets un-
til you cure yourself of indigestion,
catarrh of the stomach and dyspep-
STA, and your heart, liver. brain and
all the organs of the body will per-
form their functions properly and you
will be in sound health.
Don't give up in despair, but get
right and all things will come your
way and fortune will again smile up
on you.
You can purchase Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets anywhere on earth. They
have become a family necessity every
where.
They are so cents per package.
Send up your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mall a sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., 100 stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02
Modern Dentistry

Modern Dentistry does not consist
of pulling teeth and making artificial
substitutes as many people, who are
behind the times, think. 1t consists of
preserving the natural teeth, filling
decayed teeth, browning those that
are too far gone to fill and replacing
lost ones with bridges. A skilled me-
chanic can save teeth that you may
think are hopelessly gone. Why not
have your teeth attended to at once
and save your self respect and the
most of the pain and Inconvenience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-02

The next meeting of the D. A. r.
will be held Thursday, December 5,
instead of on Saturday, the usual
meeting day. at the home of Mrs.
George G. Moore, 1853 Clay street.
The other hostesses will be Mrs. Way
land Chapman, Mrs. r. A. Burch, Miss
Anna Speck and Miss Mary Barley.
The subject of the afternoon will be
Life on an Old Virginia Plantation
and the programme and entertain
ment promise features of unusual in
terest.