davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
EASY HOOD
Ready for Instant Usc without Cook
Ing

Almost everyone likes "a cereal food
of SOME kind a' breakfast and supper.
but the ordinary way OF cooking Ce-
reals results DOB O. pasty mass that 10
hard Goo digest. and ~ not properly di-
gostad. the raw mass goes down into
The Intestinal uact where gas is gem
Grated and trouble follows.
Everyone knows that good food pro-
pcly dgcsteI keeps the body we'll
while poor food, or even food of good
quality that is poorly prepared ana not
iigested. Is sure 90 bring on some hnd
of disense
ri. easiest fpcd to digest In This limo
ls GHup-Nut-. mudc from wheat and
barley and cooked thoroughly az the
factory. SOME H. to l6 hours being con-
summed ln the different processes of
preparation The food, therefore. is
ready for Instant service aud the starch
has been changed 20 form Of sugar,
sO that a. ls urc-digcsted ana ready for
almost immediate absorption
A Chicago young lHdy writes that
fho suffered flr years from Indigestion
nud dyspepsia from The use of foou
chat was not suitable t0 nor powers ot
digestion. She slys
~ began using Grape Nuts ana 4
confess 10 having had a prejudice nc
nrst. and was repeatedly urged hcfure
1 finally decided 90 try tho food. but
have not known whnt indigestion o.
since using 49, and have never been
stronger or in hotter health. / have
increased in weight from noe 10 l2l
pounds"
People can hc we'll practically with
out cost. 10 thcy viii adopt scientific
food nnd leave m the indlgeatiblo sort
There's d Reason"
Grape Nuts Food ID crisp and deli
'lus to tho tnste. n should b. served
exactly AZ ID comes from the package
without cooking. except in cases where
d h made un into puddinEs and other
desserts Book ~ delicious recipes
and The Road 90 Wellyillo. IN pkEs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11
NOW READY.

Origin OF the 'ReoTganized" Church
aud ths OlBsH1l , 51s1atBlol
Two discourses by Elder Joseph r.
Smith, Jr.. containing a concise and In
teresting treatment OF these subjects
that viii be Of benefit 20 an the Elders
OF the Church. g. pages. price 20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

IAric-The bill 81 vaudeville rene
dorcd by tho Lyric company win come
to am end tonight and "a complete
change win Doe Witnessed tomorrow
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

OF fur coats is being added TO evet--
day from our factory Make your see
lection now. Mehesy, the Furrler.
Kuutsford Hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-11

KIRK S JAP ROSE soap istwice the siEeaud
less than half the cost OF any brand OF really
good transparent soap. Druggists and grocerc.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
A New Mercantile Company

Charles A. Estey. for many years
one of the most popular travelling men
on the western slope, has severed his
connection with the Morey Mercantile
company of Denver and will take a
position as superintendent of the
rocky Mountain Stores company with
headquarters in Denver. This is an
organization recently formed which
will establish stores at Trinidad,
Walsenburg, Florence, Carbondale,
Leadville, Sunshine, New Castle and
other points where business opportun-
tiles seem to warrant.
Contrary to reports, the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company does not own
any of the stock whatever in the new
company although some of the stock
holders in the fuel company also own
stock in the stores company.
II. w. Hart, an experienced bust
ness man and one of the firm of the
Crews Beggs company of Pueblo. will
he president and general manager of
the new concern. The company has
purchased the business of Doll Bros
& Smith at New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
Another Pioneer Gone

John McReavy. one of Glenwood s
pioneers, died at his home on Colora-
do avenue Tuesday morning. MIR.
McReavy has been ailing for the past
two months and his death was not at
all unexpected. Mr.. McReavy settled
in Glenwood wnen it could make very
little claim to the title of town and
for many years was identified with
the towns business interests. He was
served several years as town trustee
and was for one or two terms town
clerk.
A few years ago he made trip to
the Klondyke country in search of a
fortune which eluded him and he was
obliged to give up and return to his
home very much broken in health on
account of the hardships he endured.
Deceased leaves wife and daugh
ter who have the sympathy of the
community in the loss of husband
and father.
The funeral service was held Thurs
day afternoon at the Catholic church
conducted by Father O'Dwyer. In
terment was In Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
GREAT SPORT
AT TRACK MEET
GIenwood Makes Good Showing and
Wins More Than Ever Before
--GetS Second Place
TWO GLtNwOOD BOYS WIN FlRSTS

The weather of last Saturday inter.
fered seriously with the annual track
meet of the Western Slope High
School Athletic association, not only
in making the work much more diff
cult than otherwise but in preventing
the attendance at the grounds which
was very much desired.
There were but three teams entered
this year, Aspen, Leadville and Glen
wood and while the home boys did
not win as much as they should have
done had it not been for a misunder-
standing, they enjoyed the event very
much and are well satisfied with re.
suits.
In the 1O0-yard dash Robinson of
Aspen was first Schayer of Leadville
second, and Robertson of Glenwood
third. Time 10 AS.
In the 12-pound hammer throw AS
pen carried off everything Distance,
1O3:7
In the 22O-yard dash our boy Rober-
son was an easy winner, Robinson of
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
StoCkmen Have Rough House

There was special meeting of the
Roaring Fork and Eagle River Stock.
growers association held in the Jour
nal Office at Basalt last Saturday. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
electing FIVE delegates to represent the
association in the convention which
has been called by Governor Buchtel
to consider the public lands question
June 1s and aside from the selection
of these delegates but little else was
done-but fight.
For delegates to the Denver conven-
tion the following stockmen were the
winners: Ed. T. Taylor. 5. r. SIoss,
Fred Light, George swiRart and j..
W. Zimmerman. The Post will not
undertake to give the brand used and
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
StOCkmen favor Reserves

In order to prove that the farmers
and stockmen are far from united on
the forest reserve policy, the Rife
Reveille last week printed the follow
ing squib and resolutions copied from
the Craig Courier;
Sam Coleman, rider ou the Park
Range national forest, was in town
last week attending to official duties.
The management of this service has
made the fee system of leasing to
stockmen quite popular and short
time ago the stockmen OF Snake river
passed resolutions favoring govern
ment control of the range. In part
the resolutions passed were as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the Snake River
Stock Growers association of Colora-
do, in convention assembled this 8th
day of April, 1907, declare ourselves
in favor of government control of the
public domain on the Inns laid down
by Presi dent Roosevelt. and that we
favor the Burkett bill. which will
place the management in the hands of
practical western stockmen.
Resolved, That the members Of
the Snake Rive, Stock Growers Asso-
citation of Colorado feel that they owe
a debt of gratitude to the forest Off
GERS for the protection afforded them
on the Park Range forest reserve last
season, and We heartily thank them
for the courtesy shown to the mem.
] bers of our advisory board"
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
new INDUSTRY
FOR new CASTLE
Cement Plant to Be Erected with q
Capacity Of 500 Barrels per
Ddy--RiCh Tests Made
LOCAL COMPANY INCORPORATED

The Post is always glad to welcome
any industry which tends to add to
the business or to develop the latent
resources Of Garfield county and it is
with pleasure we note the organiZa
tion of the New Castle Portland Ce-
ment company which has been incor-
porated for 5000. 0OU for the manufac-
tnre of Portland cement from the ex-
cellent shale deposits near New Cas-
tie.
P. G. Coryell has for several years
been planning for the development of
these products on tract near his resi-
dence which in addition to cement
shale of excellent quality contains a
superior grade of fire clay and also
kaolin from which an excellent grade
of pottery can be manufactured.
A company has been formed which
includes many local people and the
first meeting of the stockholders was
held at New Castle Thursday after
noon at which time the following
officers were elected:
President and general manager, P.
G. Coryell.
Vice president, John Richardson.
Secretary, John W. Ritter.
Treasurer, E. McPhee.
An executive committee was elect
ed consisting of Fred c. Ewing, Ed.
AnT TDk p;,hnrlpD,,
Numerous tests of the rock have
been made by some of the best chem
lists and engineers of the country and
it is said that in veIy few places can
formation be found which contains
in such perfect proportions all the ele
ments necessary to the manufacture of
Portland cement.
Mr.. Coryell has transferred to the
company 400 acres upon which these
shale beds are found. The head
quarters of the company will be at
New Castle where an Office will be
opened and where active operations
will soon begin looking to the erec
tion of 500 barrel cement factory
of the most modern construction. AL
ready local parties have Subscribed
about $50, 900 and several eastern
monied men are anxious to take heavy
interests in the concern.
In addition to other business trans
acted Thursday there was elected the
following board of directors: P. G.
Coryell. J. w. Ritter, Ed. McLearn,
1. B. Griffith, Bert Gregori, F. c.
Ewing E. McPhee. John Richardson,
William Cardnell, G. W. Smith and
r. G. Callen.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
GIenwOOd'S Graduates

The hign school comm encement ex-
ercises at the opera house last Friday
evening were of quiet and unevent-
tul character in comparison with what
had been expected There were no
exercises by the graduates themselves
and after the invocation by Rev. W.
O. Woolever of the Methodist church,
B. 7. Napier, treasurer of the school
board, explained the disappointment
caused by the failure of Governor
Buchtel to keep his appointment but
stated that the disappointment was
not complete inasmuch as the govern
or had provided substitute in DR..
James E. eRossignol of the Denver
university.
He then introduced DR.. LeRossignol
who made an excellent address filed
with good advice to the graduates
and profitable also to others as we'll
AT the close of DR.. LeR ossi gnol's
address he was requested to present
the diplomas which he did, giving
some good advice to the recipients of
the certificates of scholarship.
Upon the stage sat the members of
the school board, Superintendent King
and Principal Mayes, Misses Conway
ane Clafiin. teachers in the high
school, the eight graduates, the Rev.
W. o. Woolever and Rev. David T.
O'Dwyer, the latter dismissing the
audience with the benediction.
Those to receive their diplomas are
the Misses Arta Crook, GLADYS Bar
low, Mabel Tierney, Louise Lacy and
Minnie Dymenberg, Messrs. Thayer
Hubbard, Law renee Clark and Roy
Fuller.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
JAM ES
BARTON
DAM s
JINCLES and JESTS
The Hunters Winter SOn0

The frost lies grass jewels pnon
The mule s passing
The ss down bald in
And the smoke of the campfire floats bridal
The of the hunter smite rocks choug
That fainter they die the distant hills
And the lick at the pinon and
And the soul of the coffee
o. tho hunters life is the life for from the world
Where the rifle cracks through
mountain air.
Where .he soul is free dancing
bosom leaps,
And the through night
the campfire sleeps
When the red the peaks like ball
eternal flame
He and the trackess quest
antered game
And the deer leaps high
The life blood staining heecy pusng
sde
And of a of
pride.
And the mountain lion cliff
At the bold intruder
OH the hunters life the of
When sparkling
dead brown grass.
When the smoke the of
wintry air.
And the heart beats light soul
cingng
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
Hotel Colorado Opens

The big Hotel Colorado was again
opened to the public last Wednesday.
While the house was thrown open
Tuesday night and ths first meal
served Wednesday morning, the for.
NAL opening was the six O. clock din
ner which was generously patronized
by the citizens of Glenwood.
The house is opening this year
under most auspicious circumstances
and Manager Lucas feels greatly en-
couraged over the very favorable ont
look for the seasons business. The
help from the chef down to the bell
boys has been selected with great care
and Mr.. Lucas is determined that the
service Of this popular bostelry shall
be better this year than ever before.
The house has heretofore proved 80
popular and since the end Of the sea
son last fall there has been 80 much
demand for the early opening of the
house that 1t is probable 1t will here
after be kept open throughout the
year.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
Date Set for Tri-COunty fair

At meeting of the Tri County fair
committee held in Aspen last Friday
new officers were elected and plans
laid for the annual district fair to be
held this fall. The work of the past
year was reviewed by President Cope
land and Secretary Daley, both of
whom begged that in the selection of
officers they be not considered But
those present highly complimented
these two editors on the good work
they had done and showed their conf
dence in them by re-electing them to
the positions they have heretofore
held in spite of their protests.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: j. G. Osgood, first vice presi-
dent; H. u. Koch. second vice presi-
dent and assistant to the president.
AS third vice presidents there were
elected E. H. Grubb, T. M. Glib, s.
P. Sloss, the chairman of the county
commissioners of the counties and
senators and representatives of Eagle,
Pitkin and Garfield counties. D. r.
G. Brown was made treasurer and w.
H McNicholls, assistant treasurer.
For directors there are to be ap-
pointed FIVE prominent citizens from
each of the three counties and the
editors of these counties. The date
of the annual tair was fixed for Octo.
| ber /, 2, 8 and 4.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS

the number of cattle grazed by each
gentleman on Uncle Sans forest re-
serve as it might be little embsrass.
Ing.
After the election had been held.
Bill Harris, who On the day previous
had been elected as a delegate by
quorum of the Farmers club, ad-
dressed the meeting and said he
wanted the delegates instructed on
the lease question and said it was a
poor plan to send anyone down there
who might sell out the association, or
words to that effect.
President Light resented the insin.
uatlon which he thought had just too
much of personal flavor and he
made it plain that any man VINO said
he would sell out was liar, but the
Post being family paper will not at
tempt to print the adjectives that
Fred used
He had scarcely finished the sen
tence when Biffl Bill Harris landed
and then the mixup began. 1t looked
for minute as though all the type in
that printshop would soon be pi, and
Billy Hildreth held his breath and
vowed that if he ever got those two
rantankerous enemies of Mr. Pinchot
and the forest reserve out of his shop
without the annihilation of the entire
plant he would never be fool enough
to invite public meeting to his sane
tum again. But friends stepped in
and separated the beligerents and
forced them to shake hands, and after
II vote of thanks to the secretary for
his splendid minutes of previous meet
lngs, someone quoted the words of the
psalmist "Behold how good and how
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity" after which all
sang "Blest be the tie that binds
and dispersed till the further call of
the chairman
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
Graduating Class Bdnquetfed

On Wednesday evening May the
twenty ninth, the faculty and Mrs.
Alice B. Clark together with the
members of the school board and their
wives, entertained the graduating
class by giving them banquet at
the Hotel Colorado.
In the center of the dining room a
long table prettily decorated with
white and green was arranged at
which this company of twenty two
was seated. The idea of banqueting
the senior graduating class is a new
one and has aside from being a most
enjoyable occasion, decided educa-
tionsl advantage. 1t is probable
that this was the first banquet ever
attended by the young debutantes, at
least where toasts were given in
which they participated.
Mr.. King, the superintendent acted
as POSTMASTER. Miss Louise Lacy
responded to a toast to the boys of the
class, Roy Fuller to the girls. Miss
Conway toasted the school board, Mr..
Napier the faculty and complimented
them highly upon the class of eight
of which they had such excellent
reason to be proud. C. c. Parks, the
out going member of the board. made
few very appropriate remarks upon
the excellence of the schools, the
harmony of the board during the past
three years. and the sterling worth of
the present memb bers of the board.
Mis-. Alice Clark toasted rybody
and all of the banquetted drank to
her health and added another to the
management of The Colorado which
is certainly not be to excelIed.
Those entertained were Mr.. ard
Mrs. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Napier, Mr.
and Mrs. Lowe. Mr.. Dougan and
daughter Ruth, Mrs. and Miss Con-
way, Miss Clafiin, c. C. Parks, Louise
Lacy, Mabel Tierney, Arta Crook,
Minnie Dymenberg. Gladys Barlow,
Roy Fuller, Lawrence Clark, Thayer
Hubbard and Mrs. Alice Clark.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
Farmers Club ReSOIuteS

The Farmers club held a meeting
and elected z. p Coulter, W. Fl.
Harris, George SIeveIs, p. Fl. Van
Cleave and H. j. Holmes as delegates
to the coming land convention in
Denver. After some discussion con-
cerning forest reserves the club went
on record against the experience of
every student and Investigator by the
passage of Mr.. Holmes resolutions as
follows:
Whereas, We have noticed with
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01

pain the many erroneous articles in
the newspapers and in many circulars
from departments of the United States
government at Washington relating to
forestry and to irrigation in the
mountainous country: and
Whereas, The time has come for
someone to try and put stop to
much, if not all, the mass of misin-
formation that has been sent out by
the forestry department of the United
States to the people regarding water
that is being conserved and that can
be conserved by the forests in the
Rocky Mountain regions; and
Whereas, Our experience Of over 20
years with the streams and snow
storing power of the hills and forests
of Colorado warrant us in declaring
that grievous wrong is being done
the American people by allowing the
many false statements ON this subject
to stand.
Resolved, That it is from our prac-
teal knowledge OF lifetime spent in
these mountains tnat we assert that
live or standing timber will not hold
melting snow back as long as open
parks oil hillsdes where the snow
drifts.
Resolved, That our experience is
that where irrigation is extensively
practiced higher up in the mountains
that that does more for the conserva-
tion of our irrigation streams than
the planting of forests, no matter how
thick, on the side hills of our noun
tains or or the plains.
Resolved, That the farmer who ir-
rigates land does more to keep back
flood water than all the forest the
orists that could be crowded into
Washington, D. G.
The Glenwood post., 1907-06-01
Aspen getting second and Schayer Of
Leadville, third. Time 25 seconds.
In the l2O.ya low hnrdle event

Aspen getting second and Schayer Of
Leadville, third. Time 25 seconds.
In the l2O.yard low hurdle event
Galley OF Aspen took first. Weiden-
hammer of Glenwood, second, and
Denzler of Leadville, third. Time.
II seconds.
Our boys were not in it on the
discus throwing and Aspen carried off
everything. Distance s5 feet.
In the l2-pound shot put the Aspen
giants were again the victors. Cope
land, Robinson and Galloway in Or
der. Distance 1856
In the 44O-yard dash Bonner and
Schayer of Leadville we're first and
second and Earle Hubbard of Glen.
wood, third, Time l minute.
Leadville did not contest for the
pole vault, the honors going to Kenny
and Galley of Aspen and Robertson of
Glenwood Height s3
In the running broad jump Rober.
son of Glenwood covered himself with
glory. easily winning first place, Ca
ley and Kenney of Aspen being second
and third. Distance 1877.
The most interesting feature OF the
day was the sS0-y yard dash which was
won by Earl Hubbard in 2:25.
Kenny of Aspen won the running
high jump with Weidenhammer of
Glenwood second. and Denzler of
Leadville, third. Height seq.
Roberson's high jump was the re-
cord breaker of the association. The
score of the different schools by points
is Aspen 81, Glenwood 26 and Lead
vile "a, thus placing Glenwood sec
ond in the association. The greatest
number of points went to Kenny Of
Aspen, giving him the gold medal.
Aspen also retains the cup for another
year.
Evening journal., 1907-06-12
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in effect June 2. 1901
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON, DEL

i. Daily Daily except Sunday. Sun
New York and the East. '2.2s, .S2t
Royal Limited" ~ -11OO p. m.
I PHILADELPHIA, *2.26, -02b, f0.S0 Nie'
call. f6.40. s72O QocaD, 1900, etS.l5. sSa 10
cab, s9sS s1l0S QocaD, 1855 QocaD fll-E'
f1l 80 a. m, f1.2S 1906 OocaD, 1880, s4.50.
QocaD, fA52 QocaD. '5.17 Royal Limited
f62O QocaD, 100. s705 QocaD, "h4z' $500
QocaD, @l1.O0 D. m. 80 ~.
CHESTER 1880 QocaD, t640 sA20 Oo.
cal, 100, tS15, sS.34 QocaD, 1888, sll.Vo
QocaD, 1856 QocaD sli.35 a. M, flzss,
1905 QocaD, $780, Q0caD, t4.5l Qocal), io.1V
QocaD. f700 s705 QocaD, 'i.42' $500 VoSap'
"l1O0 p. m. .rs
BALTIMORE & WASHINGTON, .4So
$3.50, *1049 a. m. -l06, $3.50, "44i, f9.so'
s644 Royal Limited" +S,O5, +S.o4 p ~ 1co
BALTIMORE and Way stations lAV'
sS.49 a. m, 1915, s5.5S p m.
NEWARK, *455, ZOO, sS.4s' ie.o0 d. - i,l' da
tl240, '1o6, f3.l5, $3.50, s5.5S r"OO' '''O''
s'sifS SINCERITY. q 100, ss9, ts5O CExpress)
q. m. tl24O. tS.15. $3.50 CExpress)' so.oo'
I.ANDENBURG and way stations, 'lo'lo
a. m, 1900 s7.25 D. m. 80 AZ so
PITTSBURG, +4.55 "lO.49 a. m. s44'' WV
s6A Royal Limited" s954 p. m;
CHICAGO, 1855. "1O.49. a. m, +2.o0 ps,Ii 2, ili
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS a LOUIS
WILLIE. -555 a. m, Fi.06, f909 p. m
Del. ave. sta, Deimarvia Tel. 2ls5. ~ ~
i& A. Tel. 1422-A. City Ticket Ofhce, ~
Market street, d. & A. Tel. lI9S-A' Hs'
II. A. Miller. travelling Passenger Agent