davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

of them have taken the time to visit
the hot springs of Glenwoo6 and make
an examination of them. For certain
kinds of diseases there are no waters
in the world of such curative value as
the waters that bubble out, boiling hot,
in this grand mountain resort.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day the medical men will have the op-
portunity of testing the value of the
healing springs, and when they return
to the activities of their noble profes
sion, will be fully equipped with in
formation which will be of measureless
value to many of their patients.
In behalf of the people of Glenwood
the Post this morning extends the glad
hand of welcome to our professional
visitors. We advise them, each and
all to make the closest kind of an in
vestigation of the springs, to accept the
several invitations to ride out into the
country and to accept our hospitality
in the kindly spirit in which it is given
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

will have to turn about face some of
these days and march in the opposite
direction before their dream of opu-
lence materializes. The only lasting
salvation of the plains region is water
and plenty of it. The old timers under
stand this truth better than the tender
feet and hot-air promoters, and are
quietly looking around to utilize every
possible water supply by building reser-
voirs and putting in pumping plants.
Nearly every ranch in the great plains
region east of Denver has an arroyo,
draw or depression which can be util.
lied for the storage of water and if
the inhabitants will only get out with
their teams and do little work at the
right places they will have solved the
problem of the ages by Transforming
buffalo range into fields of living yer.
dure and as matter of prospective
history it is needless to add that this
will be done some day.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
OF INTEREST TO PUPILS

Glenwood schools should make a spe-
cial effort to take the prize on best
general school display at the Tri Coun-
ty fair to be held at Aspen October I,
., and 4. Redstone school carried
this handsome prize and the honor last
year. We think it may come to Glen
wood if the teachers and pupils get
right busy. How much more pleasing
to have it read "Glenwood -; but we
must remember that there will be sew
eral competitors. Let s make it Glen
wood.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

\ COMICAL paragraph appears in
the Denver News of Monday in con-
nection with a description of the fire
which destroyed the Leadville restau-
rant in Glenwood, located opposite the
Denver & Rio Grande passenger depot.
1t follows:
"'Citizens in large numbers volun-
teered, and by forming bucket bri-
gade valuable assistance was given.
The citizens formed line from River
Front to the Grand river and passed
buckets up and down the line
If this were not a joke it would be
libel A few minutes after the blaze
originated three heavy streams of wa,
ter were being PLAYED on the fire. AT
each nozzle there was Il pressure of lSO
pounds. and there were no steamers
such as they have in Denver, to raise
lhe water pressure, to puff and rattle
at the fire plugs. Not bucket was il
sight.
The News would have it that resi-
dents of Glenwood, ON hearing a fire
alarm, each run out with bucket and
.print for the Grand river for water
with which to extinguisb the raging
flames. Not So dear reader. There is
30 town of its size in the state that has
as adequate protection from fire as
Glcnwood. We have the water pres
sure and we have the volunteer firemer
who know what to do in case of an
emergency.
A story that line of citizens reach
ing from tine Grand to River Front
street passed along buckets of water
should be corrected ny the News. OF
course we expect no correction and
should forget the tale as we should for
get bushel of other news fakes print
ed every week in the same paper.
But, on the other hand, as Prof
Domehead would say, it is barely pos
sible that someone who witnessed the
fire saw amidst the smoke some few
transient visitors Crushing the can, -
and jumped at the conclusion that they
were engaged in extinguishing the fire,
and so originated a false report.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
PUPS OF HIGH DEGREE.

Brattleboro, VT, Sept. "a. - The
fourth annual dog show of the Valley
Fair Kennel club opened here today.
Nearly all the breeds known to the
fancier are included among the exhibits
which represent many prominent ken
nels of the United States and Canada.
The Pomeranians, English toy spaniels,
Japanese spaniels, Yorkshire terriers
and other varieties of cage dogs are
especially well represented. Judging
began soon after the opening today and
will continue until the close of the ex-
hibition Thursday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

A GREAT prize for Denver was cap
tured when the grand lodge of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows accepted
the invitation to hold its next national
session in this city some time in 1908.
About eighteen years ago the grand
lodge met in this city, and the numer
Gus Odd Fellows who visited Denver
at that time were handsomely enter
tanned. Doubtless many of them re
member the occasion and will return
next year to renew old acquaintances
and to see what progres the city has
made in the meantime.
The attendance next year will prob
ably be much larger than it was upon
the occasion referred to, for the order
has increased in strength and Denver
itself is better known and in many ways
more attractive place to visit.
Ihe fact tnat TINS convention mas
been secured is good beginning for
the coming year and gives promise of
a large tourist travel during the next
summer All classes of our population
will gladly participate in entertaining
the guests. Upon the former occasion
the local Knights Templar took an act
i've part in entertaining the Odd Eel
lows, and this aided them in securing
the next conclave of the Knights Tenn
plar.s 1t is possible that similar re
suit may be looked for in this instance.
Denver Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
NOW FOR A fine
FOOTBALL SEASON

With great hopes and plenty of vim and
muscle, the Glenwood high school foot
ball team, under the coaching of Prin-
cipal Mayes, has maze an auspicious
start this season. Three games have
already been a:>lnged for The first
will be at Aspen on October 4, during
the Tri-eounty fail in that place. The
second will take place at Glenwood Oc-
tober l2 with the Leadville high school
team and the third is booked for Grand
Junction with the Junction high school
boys. The Glenwoods are practicing
every evening and are getting in fine
trim. TIE Post wishes the boys much
success in their strenuous undertakings.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

Doctors who induced the State Medi-
cal society to hold its annual conven-
tion in Glenwood are to be congratu
lated
Here, in the most beautiful spot in
all the West, are the curative waters,
superior to anything in the wide world.
The visitors were here on tour of in
vestigation. They wanted to know per
sonally what the waters would do and
they made scientific investigation to
find out. They were well entertained,
and when they return to their offices
it is safe to say they will advise many
patient to visit Glenwood and take
the baths. Why should hundreds of
men in Colorado go to Hot Springs,
Ark, when at their own door they have
hot springs and caves that are superior
to those of Hot Springs?
Every man, woman and child sees
the doctor at some time in life. The
doctor is a most important person when
he walks into the sick-roOm. They are
always at hand and they are badly
needed. There is good reason to be-
lieve that the convention which closed
yesterday afternoon will bring into
| Glenwood in the next few years thou
sands of people in search of health.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

THE FINE old wine of autumn is in
the air. The sun, even though hot
enough at midday, has a rich, cool or
ange and golden softness in the early
morning and late evening rays. The
foliage has not yet turned, but swift
and hurried glance begets indefinable
suggestions of the color-wealth stored
up for us. Winter, spring and summer
may fail us, but autumn, never. April
and May may break the record for
cold and general dreariness as was the
case last spring, but with late Septem
Der, October and early November ma
ture forgets her past unpleasantness
and CLEANS resplendent, forgiving and
forgivable. This by far the most love
ly of our seasons. Spring has certain
freshness and beauty, but not to com
pare with the majesty and grandeur of
our October mountains and hillsides.
The most delicate russets and tans and
fairy Colds and garnets run riot in our
favored region. And the best of it
all is that when our pageant of autumn
comes on, the most knowing of our peo-
pie are ready for their hunting outings
mountains and if we could see as well
as we did few years ago we would
soon be hiking out for the tall timber.
Field and Farm.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
THE DISTRICT court at Red Cliff i

lhE DISTRICT court at Red Cliff il
deciding the water case did just as ev
cry fair minded person, knowing the
facts, anticipated. The present town
board was well aware that whatever
rights in the waters of Grizzly creek
had once been possessed by the town
because Of that filing made in 1901, had
been almost Immediately lost becaus,
of lack of diligence in carrying out tne
legal formalities and in going on with
the work of appropriation.
The construction of pseudo wagon
road up the creek, and the surveying ot
pipe line were all the work that WA.
ever done. All the steps taken by tn.
board which made the filing are still
matters of recollection with evervon,
in town. There is even a prior courr
decision hatly stating that all step
previously taken were of no avail.
Al that neglect was committed yea
ago, and it is merely matter of pi
varieation to imply that the prese,
board, or even it's immediate prede ece.
sor, is i'll any way responsible for
neglect committed before they took o
hca. The present board, neverthle.
acting in good faith, instructed tn.
town attorney to represent the town i,
these proceedings to the extent of pre-
serving whatever rights the town nigh,
have in this creek. No one believed
that the town had any further righ,
than to see that these waters were no,
diverted for use in other towns a,
times when they are needed here.
In sending their attorney to Red Cliff
this town board did all that it could do
Tho court s decision places the incep
.ion of the water company. rights in
Grizzly creek back in 1904. At tha,
time the towns rights had already been
lost, for the court found that at the
rate the work had been done by the
towns representatives up to that time
1t would take hundreds Of years to
build plant costing 100000 and while
with some this might stand for the due
diligence prescribed by law, there are
not many courts in this country that
will rule that way.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1907.
. o 100000 900
o THAT WATER DECISION.

Q The decision rendered by Judge 9
Q Cavender at Red Cliff on Thursday ::
Q in the contest over the adjudica- {:
Q tion proceedings brought by the g
Q Glenwood Light and Water com 9
Q pany, is well worth reading over G
@ carefully.
Q So many conflicting reports g
@ have been circulated concerning G
Q its wording, that the Post has ar I:
@ ranged for a full copy of the de- {.
Q cision, and it will appear in full .
9 in these columns as soon as the 6
o copy can be obtained from the !:
9 stenographer. G
o 90 sSooe00oooosccoc o o 9
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

in the reorganization of the Denver eN-
change with a view to making it rep
resent the mining stock business, not of
single camp, but of the entire min
parts of the West in which mining is
extensively carried on. There are pos.
sibilities in this direction which it may
be well to consider.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
THE DEMAND FOR BRAINS

Far more today than at any time in
the whole history of the world do
brains good, sound, alert, quick-wit-
ted, quick acting brains-count in the
bloodless but none the less fierce con
hicts ana battles Of life. whether it be
in the roaring, rushing marts of trade,
in the depths of the great factories, or
on the great steamers, ou the flying
locomotives or at the keys that direct
the trains, in the courts or the hospi-
tails, or the pulpits or in the offices or
the counting room.
A young man may 90 out into life
with wcl-nigh every possible handi
cap; yet if he possesses brains and
learns how to use them, there is no
height, especially in the industries and
in commercial life, to which he may not
hope to climb; provided only that he
adds to the brains, energy, industry,
quick wit, studiousness and ind'omitabe
determination, together with the capac
ity to make those brains felt in what
soever way opportunity, that ever
comes most unexpectedly, may offer.
The greatest masters in all lines Of
life today are seeking men of
brains, for, far more than most peo-
Pile realize, their continued success de
pends on the capabilities of those in
whom they are forced to trust In these
days of giant corporations, vast rail
road systems, huge department stores
and colossal factories, no "captain of
industry can do more than pick out
the men to place in the positions of re
sponsibiity under him. In choosing
these lieutenants, he does not look for
influence and pull for money or
family, but purely and simply for
brains reinforced with energy and in
dnstry And the ''captain" makes
the most marked success who has the
keencst eye for the best brains.
Many young man who has been ad-
vanced RAPIDLY from position to posi-
tion, evon before MIDDLE age, has at
tanned marvellous heights, has made the
world wonder how and why he has
gained those heights and is able to
hold them. Yet to those who know
there is nothing wonderful in his prog
ress and rise, and his ability to hold
each place in turn. He has brains and
these have pushe.i him ever onward
and upwErd by sheer force of merit.
A university education is good
addition to native brains, but it is not
a necessity except in some of the So
called learned professions. No man, no
matter how much book learning he may
acquire, will rise to the much-to be de-
sired heights unless he has brains of
the right sort active, alert, capable,
ever eager, never weary-and knows
exactly how to use them Duluth Her
aid.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
LEGAL
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office. g.
Glenwood Springs. Colo,

Glenwood Springs, Colo,
Aug. 80, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Stephens of Gypsum, Colo, has filed no
tice of intention to make final proof
on his desert-land claim No. so Utn,
for the Sc or Sc or Sec. %, Ne or NE
or Sec. 26, NV Or, NV or Sec. 20, I
3S, r. 81 w 9th P NJ, before register
and receiver at Glenwood Springs.
Colo, on Friday, the 2jth day of Octo.
ber, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to-
prove the complete irrigation and rec
lamation of said land:
Henry Randall, Roy Randall, Ru-
d'olph Sbne and William II. Lea, all of
Gypsum, Colo.
J. +. SQUIRE,
Register.
9-7-l0-l2
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

While the residents of Glenwood
Springs are enjoying unusual good
health, they are glad to welcome and en-
tertain the visiting doctors of the State
Medical society. There are over 1000
doctors in the state of Colorado and it
might be said that comparatively few
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
Lutte WILCOX of Field & Farm

Lutte WILCOX of Field & Farm,
Denver, has some positive ideas con
cerning dry farming Following is his
latest editorial on the subject:
"The residents who have settled on
the plains under the delusion that they
can pry into Pandora's box by the
questionable methods of dry farming,
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.

Montreal, Ont, Sept. 24.-Ralph Rose
broke another world IS record here yes
terday by putting the l6-pound shot a
distance of forty nine feet seven and
one-fourth inches. He also won the dis
Gus throw by hurling the disk 13O feet.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28
CIVIL WAR OFFICER a
COMMITS SUICIDE,

Cleveland, Okla, Sept. 24.-C. IL.
Parish who was colonel of the One
Hundred and Third Indiana volunteers
during the Civil war, and who served
with distinction, committed suicide here
today in "A rooming house.
The Glenwood post., 1907-09-28

Entered at the postofice in aienwood
springs, Colo, as sscond-class mail matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
TELLS OF LIVES LOST
Rev. Mayne, Of AekIeN Says North
Dakota Reports Are Not Exaggerated
KNOWS Personally Of Many Deaths.

Special to- Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. rs. Rev. ]. II.
Mayne, Of Ackley. whose duties as
presiding elder Of the United Evangel-
ical church take him to North Dakota,
states that the reports Of loss of life
in thatsection on account of the sever
lily of the weather this winter, are in
no wise overdrawn and that the spring
may bring even worse details Of the
loss Of life and property than the
meagre. .telegraphic reports have given
the past few months. Mr.. Mayne
states that at Bowbells, a small place
he visited while in that state, the bodies
Of nine persons were found, a man and
wife and five children and two school
teachers. Another case Of supposed
death in the storm was of q, young
man who disappeared and nothing had
been heard Of him, the suppasition re-
manning that with the disappearance
OF snow in the spring will reveal the
body of the young man. Mr.. Mayne
states that few people in the sections
he visited have escaped the suffering
due to the severity of the winter and
that the cases Of hardship and suffering
are many and widespread.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25

the chairman OF the democratic state
central committee to unite the demo-
crafts with the senate standpatters to
play politics and delay legislation, this
legislature is sticking to business, and
there is again a revival of the talk of
finishing the work of the session and
adjourning one or two weeks earlier
than has been the custom heretofore.
One thing has been quite clear since
the session of the legislature opened
and that is that the chief desire of
the chairman of the democratic state
central committee and the senate
cotere of standpatters working with
the four newspaper men Is to discredit
Cummins Their one supreme desire
is to cast reflection upon the governor.
and they have made a more miserable
failure OF this than anything else. The
article written by C. w. Miller which
he got printed in the Des Moines Daily
Capital as being a report of the judi
ciary committee was not only not the
report of that committee, but was not
true. 1t made the claim that Governor
Cummins was responsible for the ex-
penditures on the trip to dedicate the
monuments exceeding the states APP
Precipitation for that purpose. The leg
islature in making the appropriation
provided that the governor should go
on the trip but his expenses came from
his own contingent fund and the vet
Grams OF the civil war who served as
members Of the monument commits
sions alone are responsible for exceed
Ing the appropriation. For that mat
ter the $500 appropriated by the
Thirty-f1rst general assembly was
money left over from the erection of
the monuments It was appropriated
for the purpose Of building the monu-
ments and before 1t could be used for
dedicating the monuments it became
necessary for the legislature to pass an
other bill. 1t was saved from the amount
appropriated for the erection OF the
monuments by the business ability of
the veteran commissioners. When II
came to dedicating the monuments 1t
was found that 1t was not quite enough
to pay for a special train for a two
weeks trip and the old soldier commits
sioners never supposed that the state
would begrudge them another $1,000
to insure q fitting dedication that would
do credit to the state at the unveils
ing OF monuments marking the fields
where Iowa's sons gave their lives for
their state and the union In putting
down the rebellion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-25
Women Who Wear Well.

1t is astonishing how great change =
few years of married life often make in
the appearance and disposition Of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish. like the bloom from .
peach which is rudely handled. The
matron is only a dim shadow, q faint echo
of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change. ignorance and
neglect. Few young women appreciate
the shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect to deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nesses which too often come with mar
rage and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain is robbing the cheek
Of its freshness and the form Of its
fairness.
AS surely as the general health suffers
when there Is derapgement of the health
Of the delicate womansy organs, so surely
whe6 these organs are established in
healAh the fsce and fGfmat oace witness
TO the TACT In 3eaeWed comenmesS Nearly
million women have found health and
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toe nursing mothers, or for those broken.
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children, also for the expectant mothers,
to prepare the system for the coming Of
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/ can do no harm in any condition of the
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ment of woman's peculiar ailments.
DR.. Pierce may be consulted BY letter
free Of charge. Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce,
1nvallds' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo, N. Y.