davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28
LEGAL.

SALE OF TIMBER .Maeker, Colorado,
March %, 1908. Sealed bids marked outside,
"Bid, Timber Sale Application, October 22,
1907, White River and addressed to James
A blair, Meek r. Colorad,. >. will be received
up to and including the 2sth day of April,
1905 for all the merchantable dead timber,
standing and down, and all the live timber
marked for cutting by the forest Officers.
on designated area of about Is acres,
located in approximately Sec. IS T.4 g., r.
g W, 6th +. NJ, within the White River
National Forest. Colorado, estimated to be
lS,,oOo IT. NJ. of live Engelmann spruce,
$500 feet. b. NJ, of live Balsam and 800
feet, b. NJ, of dead timber, saw timber,
log scale, more OF less No bid Of less
than s2.a5 per NJ f., D NJ. for live + Enxsl,
Balsam and dead timber will be considered,
and deposit Of 500 must be sent to II. y.
Cramer, Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, Wash.
ington, ID. G. for each bid submitted to the
supervisor. Timber mp upon valid claims Is ea-
and all bids II reserved. For further In
formation and regulations .governing. sales,
address the dersgned, JAMES A. BLAIR,
Meeker, Colorado. s.2s-4-E
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28
NEW CASTLE.

Miss Lois Thompson of Glen
wood Springs is spending few
days with Tressie Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hood have
moved here again from South
Canon and all of their friends and
acquaintance welcome them back
to this city.
Jerry Crawford of South Canon
attended the dance here last Sat-
urday evening and we all hope
that it will not be the last time
that he will be present on such
an occasion.
The dance Tuesday evening
was largely attended and every
body had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mason
We're in from Divide creek last
week. They attended the dance
Tuesday night
Miss Harracena Imrie was up
from Rifle Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Drach spent Satur-
day and Sunday in town.
Messrs. Clayton and Powell
spent Sunday in this town.
Mrs. Thompson of Glenwooi
Springs is visiting a few days
with Mrs. George Mitchell on Elk
creek.
The services held in Mason hail
Sunday night were largely al
tended.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28
DRIVEN OUT BY
PURE FOOD LAW

During the past half dozen
years there has been constant
cry for pure food, and this clamor
has caused nearly all the states
and the national government as
well, to enact pure food laws. II
there has been need for reform it.
has been in bettering the classes
of foods which are intended to
feed the millions as well as keep
them in good health, and improv-
ing the conditions under which
they are prepared.
Such frauds had grown up in
foodstlffs that it was imperative
that stringent measures be taken
to protect the lives and the health
of the people. Unprincipled per-
sons engaged in manufacturing
baking powders. favoring ex-
tracts, the selling of spices, cof-
fees and teas, and their products
were the vilest combinations of
drugs and other materials. These
goods were disposed Of to dis
honest grocers, but the chief way
of selling them was through trav-
cling agents and by direct mail.
Not many months ago the pure
food department of western
state secured a shipment of more
than a dozen different articles of
food from concern that sold its
products direct to the consumer.
Analysis of all the articles proved
each and every one adulterated.
Baking powder was composed of
cheap flour, starch, tartaric acid
and alum; what was labeled
- 80
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28
THE POULTRY YARD

If you have sheltered place,
not only to set the hens but also
to rear the young, March matches
will be profitable. Barrels lai,l
on their sides under shed Or
some outbuilding, make ideal
nests at this time of the year.
Do not make the common error
of setting hens in the regular
laying houses, and never be
guilty of shutting up hen on the
nest. The barrel method is far
better. and if a small lath run is
built in front of the nest, the hen
can get off and on her eggs as
she deems best.
Some hens sit too closely to the
nest. and others not close enough.
But it is not in the province of
man to know just how long biddy
should remain on or off her eggs.
Her judgment is hest in snch mat
ters.
It is not advisable at this time
Of the year to place moro than
eleven eggs under a hen, a. those
on thu outer edge are apt to be.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28

VIM. Sodaburgh of Wolcotr
was AN Eagle visitor Tuesday.
John Cowdon of South Canon
spent Wednesday and Thursday
visiting friends in Eagle.
Mrs. DR.. Wiley will leave Sat
urday morning for Kingman,
Kans.. where she will Join the
doctor. who has located there,
and they expect to make their
future home in that place.
Word was received today that
Mrs. a. C. Hadleyis lying very
low at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. b. Cass. of South Canon.
Mrs. Hadley has lived in Eagle
many years and her daughters
grew into womanhood in our
midst. and more intelligent and
beautiful natured daughters no
mother ever had. and her many
friends will be grieved to learn
of her serious illness. with a
PRAYER for her recovery.
Mrs. Leonard Schumm gave
surprise party in honor of her
husbands S birthday Monday even
ing. with the same guests as We're
ut the Thomas party. Elegant
prizes were awarded. Mrs. Her
man Thoberg won the first, a
hand painted pitcher, and Mrs.
Marshall Fulford won the BOBBY.
An elegant lunch was served and
the fact that the guests did moi
leave until l o'clock was an evi-
dence of the good time enjoyed
by all.
A surprise party was given on
Judge and Mrs. Thomas last Fri
day night and it was surprise
in every sense, from the effects
of which Mrs. Thomas declares
she has not recovered even yet.
Cards was the amusement of the
evening. About forty guests
were in attendance. and in all it
was very enjoyable affair. At
II o'clock "a delightful luncheon
was served. consisting of coffee
with Woods cream. olives,
sandwiches and several kinds of
cake Those present We're Mes
danes Wood. Schwarz. Thoberg.
Goodrich. White. Playford,
Schumm. Fulford. Lumley. Orms-
by Wiley. McKinzie Forsythe.
Sherman. and their husbands. and
7. A. Howes and Hon. Jas. Di'ts
| unattended.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28
ENTERTAINED AT PUEBLO

Seldom has Pueblo had a more
charming visitor than Mrs. Ed
ward T. Taylor Of Glenwood
Springs, who for the past week
has been the house guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. D. NJ. Campbell, and se,-
dom indeed is more perfectly
appointed social affair given for
a charming guest than the de-
lightful bridge whist luncheon
courtesy to Mrs. Taylor-when
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. j. H.
Voorhees, entertained % friends
last Tuesday. Mrs. Campbell S
pretty home was in dainty array,
in an effective decoration indica-
tive of St. Patrick's day, from
the green carnations, green can
dies and shades to the dainty
place cards, emblems of Ireland
and the day celebrated. The
luncheon was served at the small
tables which later were used for
the games at bridge, at which
Mrs. y. U. Stem proved so apt
that her score won first prize, =
copy of Moore's "Lallah Rookh'' -
and Mrs. G. v. Meserole the
consolation, a sack of tobacco
with an "Irish pipe" During
the afternoon the guests were
afforded a treat when Mrs. Henry
A. Deuel. read an original poem
by Mrs. Campbell, and can Irish
mans Victory"-and Mrs. A. L.
Price sang "Roses" and GA
Colerain," accompanied by Mrs.
Jennings.-Pueblo Star journal.
Mrs. Taylor was also the hon
or guest the next evening at IA
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Nash, and at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Fl. L. Hollistel
during the stay in Pueblo.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28
NEWS FROM OUR
Correspondents
CARBONDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Thomas
spent the day Friday at the Roy'e
ranch.
John Patrick is working at til .
Big -Four again this season.
Governor Buchtel will address
the graduating class on May IA.
We are all glad to learn of this
appointment.
DR.. l.. c.. Williams left the first
of the week for Meeker where he
will remain three weeks dong
dental work.
Frank Cox was in town last
week an purchased two sets of
work harness. You can tell by
the way Frank moves that he
means business.
A number of our little folks
have the whooping cough.
The Epworth League gave Il
surprise social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Edgerton last Fri
day evening. Everything that
happened was surprise. A large
crowd attended and all report II
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Needham
drove to the Big Four last Sunda.E
and were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. Kerr.
f. f. Westhafer has sold his
ranch and will move to town this
week in the Barnhart house. The
purchaser is from Aspen. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Westhafer are in hope they will
locate near Carbondale.
Last Saturday evening the Re
bekah lodge had call meeting
Seven new members We're initial
ed and after business was over re
freshments were served. Th'
new members are Mrs. Bumgara
ner. Mrs. Reigel, Mrs. F. ]. Long
Mrs. f. r. Williams, Mrs. Carna
han. Mrs. Graves and Mrs. L. G
Williams.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Denver, Mar. 26.-The offer
ings of cattle were heavy this
morning. The market was brisk
from start to finish and the good
cattle of all kinds were picked up
in short order at prices generally
considered 15c to 20c higher than
yesterday and around 40c to soc
higher than at the close of last
week. The trade here has been
brisk every day and prices have
advanced regularly. Buyers We're
all wanting the cattle and picked
mp the available supply daily as
quickly as they could get to it.
"A feature of the trade this
morning was the sale of bunch
Of choice pulp-fed steers at $6.l3
and string of pulp-fed COWS ut
1925. both prices being higher
than anything sold here this year.
The demand for beef cattle is
much better than the supply and
much the same condition exists
in the feeder and stocker market.
The demand for all grades is
strong and prices compare well
with eastern quotations.
Beef Cattle-The beef steer
demand was very strong this
morning. A load of fancy pulp
fed steers from the Longmont
district sold at $6.15 and another
bunch from the same territory
brought $500. Both prices are
higher than anything sold here
this year previous to today. Bulk
of the good steers offered went mt
$500 to $685.. Cows were in
strong demand, some fancy
young ones bringing 1925, the
record price of the year. Other
cows sold at $500 and prices
ranged mostly from 1925 to $475
on the good killing grades with
medium kinds at 1915 to $4.15.
Bulls We're strong at $3.50 to $3-
rs for bulk and tops at $3.50
Veal calves in good demand and
firm.
Feeders and Stockers - Th.
The trade in this branch of the
market was very good, as receipts
were not long in closing out ev-
were fair. The demand was ali
that could be asked and statesmen
were not long in closing out ev-
erything they had to offer ut
good prices. Most of the fair to
good steers offered sold at $3.50
to $4.85, with choice stuff quot
able up to $500. The local de-
mand is better than the supply.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28

things about the weather man
when-well, the next day it
showed.
The Woodmen of the World Of
Glenwood are preparing to Prop
erly receive and welcome the
neighbors from the Grand juno
tion town.
Even though the weather may
not be the most desirable, let's
do our best to give our Woodmen
visitors from Grand junction
royal welcome.
The Woodmen of Grand june
ton are preparing for big doings
in Glenwood tomorrow. The pa
pers say there will be 500 june
tion visitors in Glenwood.
The boys and girls Of the High
School Athletic association are
preparing splendid supper
which they will serve Saturday
evening from 5 to 8 at Dougan's
hall.
All WoOdmen in Glenwood are
\ urged to be at the Woodman hall
tomorrow morning at 10:15 and
form a committee to welcome the
visiting Woodmen from Grand
Junction.
The snow fall of today will
doubtless mean much for the
farmers, and you can afford to
rejoice in the fact that the farmer
is happy even though the sur
roundings now be just a little
disa greeable for you.
Mrs. Alice Clark returned this
morning from Denver where she
was in attendance at the meeting
of the Democratic state central
committee. DR.. Lockard of New
Castle was the other member OF
the committee from Garfield
county.
Agents Wanted-16x20 crayon
portraits, 40 cents, frames 10
cents and up. Sheet pictures I
cent each. You can make 4OO%
profit or $36 per week. Catalo.,
and samples free. Frank w. Will
liams company, 1908 w. Taylor
St. Chicago. Ill.
iwk-3-28-4-1S
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28
EAGLE.

Hon. James Dilts made a busi-
ness trip 10 Shoshone Tuesday.
Mrs. A. ID. Mckenzie and Mrs.
Dr. Wiley went to Glenwood
Springs Thursday to visit Mrs.
Chas. Lrmley.
Mrs. Anna Rule will be at the
Tuck ranch for about week.
The Embroidery club met with
Mrs. Ben White Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. II. A. Ilockett and daugh-
ter, Perie, reached home Friday
morning after four months
stay with Mrs. Hockett's mother
at Holden, Mo.
The Epworth League social
meets tonight at the home of
Mrs. Fl. A. Hockett.
The Sunday school rally meet.
ing at Gypsum will have big
crowd from Eagle.
Mrs. NJ. +. Howes was taken
violently i'll Tuesday evening ana
her condition was alarming. but
she is better Mt this writing.
Mrs. Ralph Wolverton has
been suffering from very severe
attack Of the grip.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28
FORGET THE MoNOTONY

10 get up every morning, to
bathe, to eat, to work, to
go to bed every night-what
monotonous round of existence.
The "inhumanity of man," the
indifference, the monstrous injus-
tice of everybody, the careless
ness, the oppression, the self-seek-
ing, the grinding down, the en-
shaving, the neglect.
Bosh!
Did you ever really stop to
think about all this and lot
more drivel that you meet with
every now and then?
The worlds whole social and
economical organization rests up
on an entirely different basis than
that.
God made the human race in
his own image.
He gave the God-like minds to
see, to know, to do.
Your employees, your fellow
workers-the partners n your
success-are all included in this
statement.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine
out of a thousand of your fellow
beings are glad to see you ad-
vance, are helping you to ad-
vance, are helping you to accom-
plish Worthwhile things.
Come out in the sunshine.
Life is a constantly changing
scene; and perhaps the reason it
seems monotonous is because we
are not alive to the beauties and
blessings and glorious handiwork.
Of the Almighty around us.
You are being watched for spe-
cial evidence of special aptitude
in any direction. Your work is
being scrutinized and studied AMI
thought over by someone or by
many who are interested and
wish to see. you develop.
The world is looking for and
needs your work.
Remember, too, that every last
one Of us gets just what's coming
to us-no more and no less-in
the long run.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28
come chilled.

COiic CulACu.
Do not disturb her while she is
Matching; and leave the young in
the nest for at least "a hours. The
youngsters need the warmth more
than they do food
For the first two weeks it is
best to keep the hen and her
young in a large house or coop,
so that they can exercise and at
the same time be protected from
the weather. After that time
they can be allowed outdoors dur
ing the middle of nice days.
The egg crop is increasing IN
bulk and decreasing in price.
All hens should be mated by
now, if intended for breeding
purposes.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28
Glenwood News

N1cnWOOQ News
From rharsday's Daily rsse.
Bert Gregori is up from New
Castle today.
c. ". Dennis of New Castle is
in Glenwood.
Mrs. J. A. Adams of Leadvil:e
is guest at the Grand.
Miss Katherine Shea returned
last night from a visit in Grand
Junction.
Shorty Franklin, the paper
man. was smiling on his custom
ers this morning,
Henry Hasley of Silt returned
home this morning after several
days in Glenwood.
Mrs. j. w. Cummins has re-
turned from an extended visit
with friends in Ohio.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron
company are closing their Offices
in this city and moving them to
Cardiff.
Mrs. Anna Scott returned ii
her home in Denver last night
after a visit to her ranch on Can
on creek.
Mrs. A. D. Mckenzie came
down on Grande No. 8 this morn
ing to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Charley Lumley.
J. N. Rector and family Of
Rangely, Colo, are spending a
few days in Glenwood. They are
stopping at the Grand.
Miss Sallie Welsh, county su-
perintendent of Eagle county
schools, was in Glenwood this
morning on her way from Basait
to Eagle.
Walter Knight. who for the
past six months has been employ
ed at the Rio Grande freight
house. returned this morning
from Carthage. Mo-, with his
bride.
The funeral services of John
Doddridge, who died in Rawhide,
New, were held here this after,
noon at the Episcopal church,
Rev. Dubois officiating. The in
terment was in Rosebud GENE
terry.
Mike Quene, an employe at
Shoshone, who was arrested Mon
day on a charge of stealing a
silver watch from fellow work
man, Nick Michele, was today
found guilty in Justice Hedden s
court and sentenced to 80 days
in Jail and to pay costs amount
ing to 1915.
Dr. NJ. H. Dean, who will short
ly take up his residence in Den
yer. has presented the Glenwoosl
high school with handsome
bronze bust of Escuplape, the
god of medicine. This will be
quite AN addition to the decora
tions in the high school room and
will be much appreciated by both
teachers and pupils.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28
From Fridays Daily Post.
Who said spring was here :?
Il Il

-
II. B. Ikeler went to Aspen to-
day.
Austin Gavin made business
trip to Aspen today.
Mrs Emma Collins returned t.,
Leadville last night on Midland
No. 6. ...
Mrs. Minnie Voorhees, went to
CarbOndale this morning to visit
Mrs. d. w. Shores.
Get your tickets for the big
show tomorrow evening. Reserv-
ed seats at Parkison's.
Patronize the high school boys
and girls at their supper at Dou-
gan's hall tomorrow evening.
Eat supper with the High
School Athletic association at
Dougan's hall Saturday evening.
The big vaudeville and min
strel by the Junctionites Saturday,
evening promises to be hum
mer.
Rich Thompson, one of the
Holy Cross forest rangers, wns
transacting business at the super
visor's Office today.
Passengers on this mornings
east bound Grande enjoyed them
selves snow balling while their
train waited at the depot.
.
We were just beginning to|
think and say some real nice.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28

"pure spices consisted of
ground bark and a highly con-
centrated tlavoring substance. So
it was with all the goods. Since
the pure food laws have been III
effect, many of these concerns
have quit business.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28

The Pittsburb club is having
more trouble in signing players
this spring than any other team
in the major leagues.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28

There can be no moral muscle
without moral struggle.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28

Passengers on this morning
east bound Grande enjoyed then
selves snow balling while thei
train waited at the depot.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-28

We were just beginning to
think and say some real nice.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-06-18
Sues for an OversIeep.

While an Austrian was winning q
small fortune by sleeping on a train
a Frenchman was taking action
against the Observation-Disclosures
can railway because he slept too
much. This was a man who bought a
ticket from Marseilles to Lyons, fell
asleep, and was carried past his sta
ton to Trevoux. He straightway sued
the company, alleging that his bust
ness was damaged because he did
not got off at Lyons, and that it was
the companys business to awaken him
at the proper destination. He also
wanted to be reimbursed the price of
his return ticket to Lyons. The court,
however, dismissed the action, main
tanning that a passenger must look
out for his own station as far as fall.
ing asleep was concerned, and thai
the company could not be expected to
know whether a man was awake or
not
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-06-18
TRAMPs OF M0JAvE
DEATH VALLEY HOBBS ARE A
WORTHLESS LOT.
viii Endure Terrible Hardshlps In
Order to Sustain Their Worthless
Lives Without Being Forced
to Work.

The wonders Of the hobo" kingdom
are the tramps who live out in the
Mojave desert-a part Of which, Death
valley, is the hottest place on the
face Of the earth.
These white tramps live with the
Pluto Indians and are locally known
as Arabs" They are Of different
species, more worthless, If possible,
than any other branch of their tribe,
and are an interesting study in that
they will suffer thirst, heat and almost
death in order to get enough to sus-
tain their worthless lives without
work.
The desert tramp's clothes are usll-
ally cast-off garments that he has
found, begged or perhaps stolen
faded, frayed and full of holes-and
his broken shoes usually are wrapped
In cloth so as to protect lis feet
from the burning sands. He carries a
bundle consisting Of provisions and a
rev empty beer bottles.
On reaching ranch he will make
for the spring, and after drinking his
fill lie down on the shady side of the
house and sleep for hours, or until
he smells the odor of the coming
neal Then he patiently waits for a
hand out" and is off to the next
ranch.
And thus he keeps up his rounds
from one end of the desert to the
other with no object in view, no hope
for the future-only that he may live
from day to day without laboring.
AT night he will sleep in an alfalfa
field, or in shallow brooklet with his
head resting upon rock for a pill
low, and he thus can sleep soundly,
with the thermometer at 10 or lis.
Arising from his cool bed, he fills
his beer bottles with water, eats his
breakfast, and again resumes his long
tramp, which is never to end. He
follows the trail, having no compass
and knowing little or nothing of the
country beyond, only that 1t is 80
miles to the next spring, and twice
that distance to the next ranch. He
may reach his destination and he
may not.
Frequently he falls a victim to the
heat, or thirst, for men have died Of
thirst though having jars of water in
their possession. The heat has burned
out the spark of life, or literally burst
the head OPEN
The desert tramp is more desperate
than his brother Of civilization. The
fierce climate has brought out his
brutal nature, and his hand is against
anyone he meets in this desolate coun.
try, where everything in nature is at
war, even the elements. Without the
slightest hesitation he will take the
life of prospector or tourist in order
to obtain food or water which his vic.
tim may carry.