davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
ASK A sUPERsEDEAs

Denver. May 15.-Attorneys for
George Malone, the policeman
who was convicted the other day
of illegal registration, appeared
before the supreme court yester-
day and asked for a supersedeas
to stay the execution of the order
of the lower court. They main
tain that the charge under which
Malone was tried was felony
charge, that felony charge can
not be tried in the county court,
and that it should have been tried
in the district court.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
DENVER MARKET.

Denver, May 15.-General-The
receipts of cattle We're liberal this
morning on the local market, but
most of the stuff was Southerns
going through and offerings We're
limited.
The native cattle here were of
good quality and there was fair
demand, but the trade was a little
slow to get under way as buyers
and sellers were slow to get to-
gether on values. All sold, how
ever, before noon, with cows
about steady and steers weak to
little lower.
The trade here this week has
been very good, but eastern mar
kets have been quoting lower
prices and values here are not as
firm. Beef steers are Zoe to l5c
lower than week ago. Good
COWS are pretty close to steady as
the supply is becoming very limit
ed. but the medium and palmer
grades the about dime lower.
Good feeders are moving readily
but the plain stockers are little
slow.
Beef Cattle-The trade in beef
steers was Of fair proportions at
ter it got under way, but prices
We're weak to little lower. Some
choice steers were offered, but
they had not been disposed of at
the noon hour. Bulk of the fair
steers sold up to noon brought
$5.35 to $3.50, but choice stuff
would sell up to $3.50 and right
fancy steer would bring little
more. Cows were wanted and
sold about steady A bunch of
choice young heifers brought
$5.15 with most of the good cows
offered going at $3.50 to $3.50.
Bulls We're in very good demand
and fully steady. Veal calves
lower as the supply of late has
been heaVy.
Feeders and Stockers-There
was nothing of any consequence
offered in this division Of the mar
ket today. The demand was
good and the few odds and ends
here sold about steady. Prices are
Zoe to 15c lower than a week ago
and in some cases more, as all
eastern markets are considerably
lower and the demand reported
very light for all but the best
steers. AS usual at this time of
the year when spring work is
rushing, country buyers are very
scarce at any of the markets and
all points report rather dull
situation.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
CACHE CREEK.

J. c. Page and son Walter We're
trading at Grand Valley Monday.
There will be oceans of fruit III
this vicinity this fall and apples
will have to be thlnned.
Robert Baumgardner came
down on l03 from Carhondalc
Tuesday and will assist his father
ON the ranch this summer.
4 Rev. Delaney preached at the
school house Sunday and Monday
evening
j. T. McCary was a business
visitor at Glenwood Tuesday.
Charles Taughenbaugh came
down and adjusted the water or
Cache Saturday.
Several young people from thus
vicinity attended church at Bea-
yer Sunday afternoon.
The rain on Tuesday did con
siderable good to the growing
trops.
Don't forget Literary Saturday
light. May l6.
j. T. McCary will give dance
1t his home Friday night, May %.
Everyone is cordially invited to
lttend.
Mrs. Nettie Shultz was the
,uest of Curtis Beesley and wife
sunday.
c. f. Tracy, the butcher from
;rand Valley, has established n
Quite up this way and will deliver
neat and groceries every week.
Harley Mcdaniel came down
rom Rifle to visit his family over
'unday.
II. H. Graves succeeded himself
I the recent school election and
till remains president of the
oard.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
NOTICE TO CIVIL
WAR VETERANS

The regular meeting of the Gar
field County Veterans association
is hereby called for Saturday.
May 23. at , O'Clock p. m, at
county court house.
All veterans are cordially in
vited to be present as well as
Spanish war veterans. All com
mlttees will report at this meeting
and final arrangements will be
made for Decoration day.
w. Il. CALLICOTTE.
President, V. A.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
GYPSUM.

Mrs. F. l.. Doll drove down to
hoshone Wednesday and intends
turning home Thursday even.
ig.
7. E. Cochrane. who has been
nployed at the Doll ranch, left
,r Utah Wednesday.
Lawrence Mosher was an in
,ming passenger on No. 4 We'd
asday.
j. p. McMillen, county assessor.
1T on No. for Basalt Wednes-
ny.
G. Nj. Skinker. travelling sales
an. was a town visitor Wednes-
ny.
Mrs. Laura Lemon arrived on
.. 3 Wednesday from Denver
i'd will visit with her son. Sam
mon. and wife at Dotsero.
Mrs. Selden, representing the
rect Cloth company of st. Louis
as in town Tuesday.
o. Nj. Baker drove down from
lwards Monday for supplies.
Mrs. Rothchilds and children
,m Aspen are now visiting with
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
,ckey.
Mrs. A. A. Strows. proprietor
the Gypsum hotel, is having
Brown paper several rooms
the hotel.
Chris Oleson and Ed Strows
Mt to Edwards last week
ursday and returned Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
we down from Eagle Saturday
ernoon.
school will close here next
TX. The children all seem
ased over the fact l
I. f. Norgaard went down to
,shone Thursday for employ
1t
Iiss Remore Norgaard is ex-
ted home in the morning
lursday) from Monte Vista
ere she has been teaching this
ter.
!. r. Gerrard, deputy game
den. left for Rangely and vi
ty Saturday.
Ir. and Mrs. Cowden moved
m from Eagle and are now liv-
in their hose on the creek.
he Gypsum mandolin club
entertained Sunday afternoon
,lawn social Sunday afternoon
Mrs. and Mrs. Ted Lea.
arl McGlochlin and Arthur
amme drove to Eagle Sunday.
iss Maude Stewart and Miss
/. FL Post went to Eagle Friday
It hoping to enjoy the club
ee, which was postponed until
A5th.
-ank Kramer and =. 3. ars-
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
DELEGATES ARRIVING.

La Junta, May l4.-Part of the
delegates have already arrived
for the flulit meeting and are
coming In on every train. There
are about 500 expected and they
are Il most enthusiastic bunch.
There is no doubt of the enter
prise being success. Every del
egation is boosting for it.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
TRACK TEAM LEAVES

Grand junction, May 14.-The
Grand junction high school track
team, SIX strong, will leave for
Boulder today to take part in the
state meet there Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
COMPANY GETS LICENSE

Denver, May 15.-The Seattle
Fire and Marine Insurance com
pany was given a license to do
business in Colorado yesterday. j.
d. Stanley of this city will be the
agent.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
Glenwood News

AA~AAVVO WV ANSVo
From Thursdays Daily Post.
Lee Willis of Basalt was a Wis
itor in Glenwood yesterday.
c. d. Barnes left last night for
short business trip to Denver.
j. w. Cummins and Ed. s.
Hughes went down to New Castle
today.
George Doepping of New Cast
le made brief visit to Glenwood
this morning.
II. D. Penny of Divide creek
left over the Midland last even
ing for Denver.
Ira Mitchell of Leadville STOP
ped in Glenwood long enough yes
terday to take bath.
Mrs. G. F. Curtis left over the
Grande this morning for a few
days stay at her home in Paonia.
Frank Sweet and Charley Har-
ris are two Carbondale ranchmen
doing business in Glenwood to-
day.
Miss Warren was called to Ea-
gle this morning by the announce
ment of the serious illness of her
brother
John Moore has begun the con-
struction of cement sidewalks
around his residence property.
corner of Eight and Bennett.
John O'Boyle of Grand Junct-
ton left this morning for his
home after swapping yarns for
day with his Glenwood friends.
John Parkison. after visiting
for some time at the home of his
son. W. S. Parkison, of this city,
departed last evening for Denver.
w. S. Parkison, who has been
"under the weather. the past
week. was able today to get down
to his store and give some at
tention to business.
Col. w. l.. Smith left this morn
ing for his ranch home on Divide
creek, after short business visit
to Glenwood. Col. Smith reports
prosperous conditions in his
neighborhood which he says is
filed with an honest and industri-
Gus people.
Dick Callen of Divide creek
was passenger on last night s
Midland ell rounte to Trinidad,
where he will receive a large
consignment of southern cattle
which will be put on Uncle Sans
splendid forest reserve range near
the Callen-C -Cavender ranch.
Whenever the Dixie Jubilee
Singers, who appeared last night
in st. Paul's church, choose to re-
visit Nelson, they can take the
largest hall in the place and be
sure of filing it to the doors.
The Daily News, Mel
son. B. c., December IS, 1907.
S. N. Nye and w. G. Myers re-
turned this morning to their
homes in Colorado Springs after
week spent in enjoying Glen
woods splendid baths. They do
not hesitate to pronounce this the
ideal resort and say they will
come again for longer stay be-
fore the summer is over Mr.. I'VE
received especial relief by the use
of the mineral waters.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16

rest. This was Chancellor Buch-
tel S seventh visit to CarbOndale
and he has spoken here fifteen
times.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-16
from Fridays Daily Post.

From Fridays Daily Post.
Mrs. j. w. Ritter of New Castle
is visiting her parents in Glen
wood.
Miss Wilkinson of Eagle who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-15
a Most Valuable Agent.

The gIycerine employed in DR.. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. 1t also
possesses medicinal properties of its own,
being valuable denulcent, nutritiye,
antiseptic and antiferment. It adds
greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root, Stone
root and Queens root, contained in
rGolden Medical Discovery in subduing#
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all Of which
these agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In all eases where there is a wasting
away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
stomach. as In the early stages OF con-
sumitibn. there can be no doubt that gly--
cerine facts as valuable nutritiye ard
aids Nle Golden Seal root, Stone reot,
Oueen,s robt and Black CherTybaF in
promoting digestion and building up the
flesh ANTS trength, controlling the cough
and brinEing about q healthy eonditlon 2
not be effected to work miracles. 1t viii
not cure consumption except In its earlier
stages &c viii cure LnEY Ssyere. Qnsfi-
nate flang-55Y1.- Ell ColIc cQilglllss Gr2asnla
and f7fy Ned trQllhles3 G ID eIlrQIlIe sore
tifTTJsfT W u hCarseness. In acute coughs
iI- IS not So elective. II. is in the lingering
hang-0n coughs. or those Of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs. that it has performed its most
marvellous cures.
pro-. Finley ElIingwood, IL. D., Of Ben-
nett Med. College, Chicago, says Of gIy-
cerine:
SIN dyspepsia fl serves an excellent purpose.
Holding fixed quantity OF the peroxide OF
hydrogen in solution. il is one OF the best
manufactured products of the present time in
It's action upon enfeebled. dis0rdered stoE1-
aehs, especially If there is liberation or ca
tarrhal gastrftis catarrhal inflammation OF
stomach, it IS a most efficient preparation.
Glycerina viii relieve many cases OF pyresis
lhearfburn@ and excessive gastric tstomaeh]
Golden Medical Discovery enriches and
rurffas tire blood curing blotches, pimples.
erupfions, scrofuIous sWefIiHgS and old sores,
send 10 DR. i. Y. Pierce. Of Buffalo. \. r
fer free booklet telling all about tbs native
medicinal rooss composing this wonderful
medicine There IS no alcohol in II
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-15
AROUND THE STATE.
Items OF Interest GulIed From the
Louisiana Press.
Terrible Domestic Tragedy in New Or
leans Disastrous Fires at Clinton
and DeRidder- -Gottonport Cou-
pie Celebrate Diamond We'd
ding Anniversary.

A handsome new Catholic church
will shortly be erected at Crowley.
Business men in Acadia parish have
organized a league to fight prohibition.
DR.. Ulrieh B. Phillips has resigned
from the faculty of Tulane University
Mayhem Cooper, aged ffty-three
years, assessor of livingston parish,
died at Springfield.
The Louisiana immigration Assoei-
alton placed over one thousand immi-
grants in the state during 1907.
A prohibition election will be held
in West Fsliciana parish on the day
Of the general election in April.
Fire at DeRidder destroyed property
valued at $4,000, only one fourth OF
which was covered by Insurance.
Fire at Clinton destroyed six busi-
ness Establishments, a hotel and three
residences, causing loss of s25, 900.
The Jennings oil field, during its
six years of existence, has produced
10, 0oo, 600 barrels of oil, valued at
$40, Goo, 600.
The Morris Canal Company OF Es-
therwood will erect a new irrigating
plant at a cost Of s2o, GOO, and will use
oil for fuel.
It has been estimated that nearly
800 900 worth OF Irish potatoes will
be raised in Rapides parish during the
coming spring.
Truck growers at Shreveport organ
lied a company to be known as the
North Louisiana Canning Company,
with a capital of s25. 600.
The value of exports from the port
of New Orleans for January, 1903,
broke all records for that month,
amounting to s29, 1872, GOT.
An inmate of the insane asylum as
PineFille knocked down a guard and
broke out Of a second story window,
but was captured in Alexandria.
Joseph March, a well-known turf
man. shot and mortally wounded his
wife and then committed suicide in a
boarding house in New Orleans.
A young man named W. NJ. Glenn,
employed by the Home Telephone Com
pany Of Monroe, was instantly killed
by coming in contact with live wire.
The date of the athletic and orator
ieal meet of the high schools of south-
west Louisiana, at Lafayette, has been
changed from April Is to April 25.
A. Fl. Hassell, Of Shreveport, whose
daughter, a vocalist, is
alleged to have been kidnapped by
Snowman, rescued the girl in Alexan
dria.
The judah P. Benjamin school In
New Orleans was ordered closed by
the board of health on account of an
outbreak of scarlet fever among the
pupils.
The Houston Canal Company, of
Lake Charles. disposed of $500 sacks
of rice of the 1907 crop at an average
price of 81 per sack. The highest bid
was S4 80.
Robert Mitchell, the negro who as
sassinated Lon Threlkeld, manager OF
the heading factory of the Pioneer
Cooperage Company, was lynched by
a mob at Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aure1ien Jeansonne,
OF Cottonport, celebrated their dia-
mond wedding anniversary on Feb. 5.
Mr.vJeansonne is ninety-five years OF.
age, while his wife is ninety two.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-15
Baeslicine that IL Ned feline,

I have suffered good deal with malaria and
stomach complaints, but / have now found q
remedy that keeps me vel, and that remedy is
Electric Bitters: medicine that is medicine for
stomach and liver troabias. and for run down
conditions says ". G. KiestIer. OF Halliday.
Ark. Electric Hitfers purity and enrich the
blood. tone up the nerves, and iEipart vigor and
energy to the weak. Your money will be re-
funded if il fails 70 help you. 50c at alI drug
stores.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-15
oRF GOODS. GROCERIES, Etc.
LopGEs
Kenneth Lodge No. Al,
Knights of Pythias.

GfONVENES in Masonic Temple the SECOND
~ and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month st O'Clock Visiting brethren cordially
welcomed Sick benefits, funeral tax and ali the
frateTnai features. Members have option Of
joining endowment or insurance rank. Chan
cellor Commander, E. Langbeeker; Vice Cham
ceIlor Commander, jules Leumas; Master of
Work, DR.. d. c. Brumheld; Prelate, Fred Lam
dry; Keeper OF Records and Seal, J. u. BIum;
Master of Finance, Wm Pforzheimer; Master
of ExcheQuer, Jacob Blum.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1908-02-15
DoNALDs0NVILLE LA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 1903.
NEW ORLEANS LETTER.
Good Bills at the oIy1npian
Carnival BaII-Attractive Coifrures.
Tribute to Robt. NJ. Byrne.

New Orleans. La. Feb. u, 1905.
n rnrraqnar,danca of This Chief.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
WEBSTER sTA.-15TH q wEBsrE
THREAT TO FIRE MAGAZINE
Letter signed "BIack Hand" RE-
ceived by CommaRdant at
Iona Island.

NEW YORK, Feb A-tn a letter signed
"Black Hand" and addressed to Com
mander Braunsrueter in charge Of the
United States naval magazine at Iona is
landI threats have been made that the
enormous stores Of smokeless powder on
the island will be blown upNunless the mar
ried men discharged from employment on
the island January /, 1908, be put back TO
work at once There are 3OO0OO0 pounds
of srnokeless powder and other explosives
stored in the numerous magazines
Secret service men are working TO dis
cover the identity of the writer OF the
letter. Printed by hand, the letter was
mailed at the Haverstraw postoffice two
weeks ago 1t was as follows:
II the married men that were discharged
from Iona island are not taken back at
once all the magazines on the island will
be blown up. The writer does not fear
death. BLACK HAND
On January l between thirty and forty
men, civilians. who had been employed on
the island, were discharged, owing to DELAY
in forwarding funds from Washington TO
continue work. This delay was looked upon
at the time as temporary, and it was under
stood the men would be taken back as soon
as the money arrived. Among the men
discharged, most of whom were laborers
were many Italians and Sicilians.
Since the receipt of the letter every an
proach to the island has been guarded dav
and night by marines. It is said, and the
civilians employed have been Kept under
the strictest surveillance.
Iona island is seven miles south Of West
Point.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
SOME CRACK SHOTS MEET
National Experts Take Part in Carni
val Of Sports.
STOP OVER FROM KANSAS CITY
GeOrge Rogers and Harry Taylor
Rrehk Ninety-EiEht Ont OF One
Hundred over the River
sunday.

An informal carnival OF sports was held
across the river at the Townsend Gun club
grounds Sun Hay afternoon, when some OF
the leading shooters of the country stopped
over for the day on their return from the
big match at Kansas City. Among the out
siders and men OF national reputation pres
ent were Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, c.
B. Adams Of Rockwell city, Ia.; Fred
Rogers of ST. Louis r. r. Barber of Pau
lima, Ia; Charles Thorpe OF Geneva, Jack
Kreger of South Dakota, Harry Taylor OF
MeckliRg, S. D., and J. w. wiseman of
York.
The Nebraska team made great record
at Kansas City winning the Elliot trophy
from the Missouri team on the opening day
of the tournament. 1t rellnquished the
trophy in consideration of 500 that IL might
again be shot for, and then In competition
with three Kansas City teams, one from
Kansas and one from St. Louis. the Ne
braska boys again won the coveted prize,
winning by one bird.
Monday afternoon Adams, Barber.
Thorpe. Rogers. Townsend and Wiseman
left for Exeter to attend a two days shoot.
Some good scores were made at the shoot
Sunday afternoon George Rogers and
Harry Taylor breaking 9S out of 100.
Here are the scores.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25

One of the most interesting characters in
the new college play, "At Yale" which
Jules Murry is bringing 10 the Krug for
two days, starting tonight, In that Of tho
captain of the Yale crew. Jim Tucker
Manager Murry thought a long while be-
fore he finally gave out the part. So many
applicants applied for II who looked the
part but who had no idea OF the dignity
of II. Others had tho voice and the re-
qusite dignity, but had not the stature
Finally an actor appeared before him, and
without waiting for him TO say what he
had come for, Murry put out his hand and
said, II want you for the part of Jim
Tucker captain of the Yale crew. in my
college play, AT Yale WIN you take ito"
And before the half hour was over arrange
ments were concluded.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
LEATHER OWNERS NOT FOUND
Mystery Involves the shipments at
st. Louis Alleged 10 Have
Been stolen.

BOSTON, Feb. 4.-The Boston police and
detectives of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford railroad, after a days investiga-
tion, had tonight been unable to discover
who owned the $4,000 worth OF leather
which William Wilson, under arrest in st.
Louis. claimed 70 have stolen from the
freight yards of Boston. The railroad Off
cials do not doubt that a considerable
quantity Of leather has been stolen. as
several firms have notified the road Of the
non-delivery Of consignments.
Brown, Fiske Co.. who, according Ia
Wilson, owned the leather. have not missed
that amount of material, and the police
are Of the belief that II the quantity Is as
large as claimed to be stolen it must have
included number of small consignments
The railroad officials say that $4,000 worth
Of leather would fill a car.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
HUNTINGTON DIP GOOD WORK
Secretary Marble Tells About Dads"
Miss at Cincinnati.

That the missing of a pin by Dad"
Huntington at the finish of the Metz
brothers game in the Cincinnati bowling
tournament did not lose the $500 score
any more than other errors earlier in the
series Is the opinion of II. ]. Marble, secre-
tary of the Omaha league, who says that
ITS always easy to remember the misses,
but on the whole, when Dad gets home
Wen have TO take off our bonnets to him"
In defense of Mr.. Huntington, Mr.. Mar
pie reminds Omaha bowlers that twics
during the game he made the 81 split,
"a spare which is as near impossible as
any snare that can be made" as he puts g.
No bowler is expected to make the 81
split, and Dads feat of picking it up
twice raised the Metz score by twenty
pins and placed them four teams higher
on the prize list says the secretary OF
the Omaha league. "It is a fact that Dad
missed pin at a critical stage. The score
had been figured up to that last frame and
everyone knew the spare was needed for
$500 total. Two thousand people were
watching and there wasn't a sound In the
han, according TO report. Dad missed the
spare, but that didn't lose the $500 score
Rny more than other errors that were made
earlier I'm the series, and all the men made
as many or more than Dad
The loudest echo from the bowling tourn-
ament seems TO be Mr.. Huntington's miss
or the single pin, the miss having been
featured In the press dispatches.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-02-25
BURNs AND BEEtL MEET SOON
Both Men Are Anxious to Have the
Match in Omaha,

Farmer Burns and Fred Beell, II is be-
lieved, will come together in Omaha within
two or three weeks at the most and prob
ably on the night Of March TO- In the
Judgment of many OF the best wrestling
fans of the country this will make a
better match than the Gotch- Hacken.
schmidt will, for it is believed Beell and
Burns are more closely matched than any
other two men in the world. Each is de-
ttermined to win and neither is over-con-
fident.
Emil Klank, who IS representing Beell
in this meeting, is back in Omaha from
Chicago where he met and arranged matters
with the sturdy little Wisconsin man.
Having been an Omaha man myself
and having received such excellent treat
ment from wrestling fans here, / naturally
have kindly feeling toward Omaha" says
Klank because of that and because
know this town will turn out a big crowd
for a good match, l am doing everything
In my power to help bring off this wrestle
In Omaha. l can assure you OF the fact
that both Beell and Burns are determined
to have the match In Omaha II possible
AS for Burns he would wrestle at Sarpy
Mills II that would suit his friends rather
than go away from Omaha. He prefers
this city to any ether and Beell told me he
wauld as soon come here as wrestle In
Chicago. In my Judgment this will be a
better match than that between Gotch and
HackenSchulidt," +"