davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
CACHE CREEK.

Roy Utt has discontinued his
route out this way. We would be
pleased to see the little red wag-
on every Friday.
A large crowd of young folks
came over from Beaver Creek last
Saturday to attend our literary.
F. M. Gillum entertained c. w.
Vaughan Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. McCary is much i'm
proved in health at this writing.
Mrs. c. NJ. Rulison contem-
plates a trip to Denver ere long
to visit her son, Ewart, who is
running a dairy there.
R. s. Becktell went to Rife
Monday for bee supplies.
Mrs. Cora Parmenter and
daughter, Iva, who We're the
guests of Gus Wetzel and family
for week, returned home Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Wilson, agent for the Glen
wood Post, was in this vicinity
Monday and Tuesday Ask Mr.
Wilson to tell you the story of
Lafayette; he will respond with
pleasure.
Jesse Dixon called on old time
friends here Sunday.
J. D. Evans baled and is ship
ping several carloads of hay.
Frank and Rich Estes We're
down from Beaver Tuesday to
purchase a milk COW from Gillum
Mrs. II. II. Dyer seems to en-.
Joy better health this winter than
formerly.
Dave Nelson went to Grand
Junction last week preparatory
to moving has family up here
Mr.. Nelson has leased several
acres of land from Frank Gullum
for three years.
Lon Smith of GOldfield, New,
is visiting at the Rivers home.
School closes in district No. 2s
in two weeks and the children
and teacher are practicing for a
last day entertainment. They
know how to entertain, too; come
and see for yourself.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22

tine. - which was one Of the most
beautiful selections and rendered
in the most touching and master
ly style ever heard in this part of
the country Those who missed
her delightful entertainment have
much indeed to regret.
Miss Sallie Welsh was visiting
in Eagle Wednesday and drove
to Gypsum Wednesday noon.
Arthur Whipple and wife are
occupying Arthur Rules house.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Rule, Sr.,
expect to locate somewhere near
Rifle.
DR.. and Mrs. Green were the
guests of Mrs. Bert Hadley at
dinner Wednesday.
Arthur Koonce is sporting
fine new folding camera.
Anna Potter expects to attend
school in Eagle hereafter.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22
GOOD CATTLE IN
STRONG DEMAND

Denver Union Stockyard, Feb.
17.-Receipts of cattle last week
were very good and the market
was active as there was a good
demand. Prices were lower early
IN the week but later about all
the loss was regained and prices
at the close were not much differ
ent from week ago. Beef steers
were active and sold well. A
bunch of corn-feds from western
Nebraska brought $5.O5 and
bunch of pulp-fed steers from
northern Colorado sold at $500.
the highest price paid here for
this class of stuff this year. 9th.
err steers went at $4.25 to $3.50.
Cows We're in good demand also.
a load of fancy pulp-feds bring.
ing $3.50, the high price for pulp.
fed cows this year. Other cows
sold at $3.50 to 1885, with bulk
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22

Nina Sutherland, Edith Newman,
Miss Harris and Miss McReavy.
The masquerade ball was a
grand success.
The reading club will give a
leap year ball on the 29th Of this
month. Everybody is invited to
attend. Ladies' admission, so
cents; gentlemen free. Supper
served on stage.
There will be dance Saturday
night at the Trimble hall. Every
body is invited to attend.
H. B. Clayton will travel for a
music company of Salt Lake
City.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22

the following valuable, yet simple
and harmless prescription, which
anyone can easily prepare at
home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla, three ounces.
Mix by shaking well in bot
tie, and take teaspoonful after
each meal and at bed time.
He states that the ingredients
can be obtained from any good
prescription pharmacy at small
cost, and, being Of vegetable ex-
traction, are harmless to take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken
regularly for few days, is said
to overcome almost any ease Of
rheumatism. The pain and swell
ing, if any, diminish with each
dose, until permanent results are
obtained, and without injuring
the stomach. While there are
many so-called Rheumatism rem
edies, patent medicines, etc. some
of which do give relief, few really
give permanent results. and the
above will, no doubt, be greatly
appreciated by many sufferers at
this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores of
this neighborhood elicits the in
formation that these drugs are
harmless and can be bought sep
arately, or the druggists here will
mix the prescription for our read
ers if asked to.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22
LEGAL
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Joel j. Crook, deceased
The undersigned having been
appointed administrator of the
estate of Joel j. Crook, late OF
the County of Garfield in the
State of Colorado, deceased, here.
by gives notice that he will ap-
pear before the county court "f
said Garfield county, at the court
house in Glenwood Springs, in
said county, at the March term,
1908, on the 23d day of March,
A. d. 1908, next, at which time
all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and re-
quested to attend for the purpose
OF having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Glenwood Springs,
Colo. this 18th day of February.
A. D.. 1908.
= W. W. CROOK, I
Administrator.
2-22-3-14
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22
NEW CASTLE.

Miss Lucy Ritter is sick with
la grippe.
The band practice last night
was a grand success.
Rev. Mallery of Carbondale
preach here every night this
week.
Misses Harracena Imrie and
Alberta Miller of Rifle spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Edith
Newman
Miss Mayme Tuily of South
Canon came down from the Can
on Friday evening t" attend the
ball.
Miss Mary Drach went bone
on 1O4 Saturday morning, re-
turning on 103 Sunday morning,
C. c. Crawford was in town
Saturday and Sunday.
New Castle has organized
band of 25 persons, who are max
ing excellent progress with their
practices and will soon be ready
for campaign.
If GlenwoOd is not suited with
its band il had better hire New
Castles. 1t will suit you.
The young ladies of New CAST
lie have organized sewing club
The members are Alberta Coryell,
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22

of good killers at $3.35 to 1878.
Bulls sold at $3.50 to 1925. about
steady, and good light weight
veals at $500 to $500. Feeder
and stocker demand good, but
few here and trade quiet. Prices
were lower early in the week, but
at the close most of the decline
had been regained, though the
market is still slightly lower than
week ago. Bulk of fair to good
steers offered sold at $4.O0 to
$4.35, but choice stuff would have
brought more. Today's supply
$500 head. Cows strong to Zoe
higher. steers weak.
Hog supply, $500 head. The
demand was not heavy. as pack
ers were pretty well loaded up.
All offerings, however. found
sale at good prices. bulk of hogs
now bringing $414 to 1920. Re
ceipts We're very heavy at all
markets.
The sheep demand was good
and prices closed strong to a
shade higher. Good fat lambs
from the San Luis valley pea
fields sold at $6.65. freight paid
yearlings at $500. Good ewes
brought $4.75, and wethers sold
at 1926.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22
EAGLE.

DR.. Wiley left for western
Kansas last Saturday to meet his
dental engagements.
Mrs. Anna Rule has been en-
ployed by Mrs. Harris at sewing
The Aid society met at the
parsonage as usual and added a
new member.
Mrs. Milby Frazier and chill
dren of Rifle are the guests of
Mrs. Bert Hadley.
The Epworth League social will
be held Thursday at the home of
Mrs. VIM. Mayer.
Alex Montgomery is suffering
from very sore arm.
Lawrence Mosher of Gypsum is
spending part of this week in
Eagle.
About sixteen guests spent the
evening at cards at the home of
A. D. Mckenzie Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Goodson, Miss Mahoney
Miss Stein and Arthur Tandy
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Raymond Kracaw.
Mrs. Chas. johnson joined the
Aid society Wednesday at the
parsonage.
The Aid society will give a
sugar social Monday night at
Woodman hall. A nice program
will be given and everyone is
cordially invited to patronize this
most worthy charitable society of
Eagle.
John Edge of Burns is the
guest of Mrs. Peter Thoberg.
Mrs. DR.. Wiley is having o
Ping paper her house throughout.
Miss Peterson, Miss Hines,
Miss Strow, Miss Quinlan, Miss
Hazard and Miss Anderson will
be initiated into the Women of
Woodcraft Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newcomer
Of Burns spent several days at
the home of Mrs. John Love.
The Embroidery club met with
Mrs. Louis Schwarz this week.
The club dance last Friday
night was quite success finan-
cially and socially.
Quite a large crowd is expect
ed at Woodman hall at the init
alton and supper given by the
Women of Woodcraft.
Mrs. Virginia Hoy, formerly Of
Lincoln, Neb., but at present at
Leadville, gave an Evolutionary
entertainment in the Woodman
hall Monday night under the aus
pices of the Epworth League.
The weather was unfavorable and
the crowd was small. But Mrs.
Hoy proved herself a reader of
marked ability and from the first
to the last it was an entertain
ment of the very highest order.
By request, she gave "Pales-
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22
GYPSUM


S. j. Melvin came up on No. 4
Saturday from Aspen where he
has been operator the past few
months. He is now looking for a
new location.
DR.. Gilpin was in town Tues
day looking after the poor farm
inmates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daggett drove
to Eagle Sunday.
Miss Laura Thomas arrived on
No. l Monday night from Hor-
tense to remain a short time.
Mrs. Frank Van Pelt came
down from Leadville on No. l
Friday night TO remain indefi-
nitely.
G. A. Larson, postoffice inspec-
tor, was looking things over at
the Gypsum Office Monday.
Mrs. McDougal and children
were here visiting with her broth
er, D. j. Mckinley, and wife, a
few days. They left for Fruita
on No. 3 Wednesday.
Lawrence Mosher went to Ea-
gle Wednesday.
Miss Sallie Welsh, county su-
perintendent Of schools, came
down from Eagle Wednesday.
Last Thursday night a crowd
drove up to the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Daggett ana
spent very pleasant evening.
Refreshments were served and
about eleven O'Clock the guests
departed for their homes. Those
present were Messrs. +. f. Lea,
F. l.. Doll, Ed Strows, Oscar
Beale and w. f. Bonar; Mes
danes Doll, Lea, Strows and w
o. McGlOchlin; Misses Peterson
Hines, Lea and Stremme.
The surprise party given or
Ray Chatfield at the home of hi;
parents Saturday night was one
of the most enjoyable evenings
spent this winter. Various games
We're played, and at 10 80 o'clol
refreshments We're served. Ray
was taken completely by surprise
Last Monday night was spenr
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Doll by some of our tow
people. Cards was the amuse
ment of the evening. and few
songs were sung by Lawrence
Mosher and Miss Peterson
Among those present were
Messrs Frank Doll, F.. L. Doll
Bachman, Stein, Beale, Mosher
Strows and Bonar; Mesdame.
Frank Doll, F. L. Doll, w. O. Nc
Glochlin, Strows, Harshberger
Misses Lea, Peterson, Hines
Stremme, Lupton, Iva and Doro
thy Doll.
The entertainment given here
Tuesday night was complete
success. Mrs. McReynolds Hoy is
an excellent speaker and imper.
senator. The church was crowd.
ed and the proceeds were nearly
$25. Forty per cent will go fol
the benefit of the church.
The Teachers Reading club
met here Saturday at the school
house. Miss Welsh, county su-
perintendent of schools. Misses
Mahoney and Goodson from Ea.
gle, Miss Quinlan from Wolcott,
Miss Stein from Brush creek
Miss Strows from Edwards, w
o. McGlochlin from the Upper
Gypsum school and our teachers
here, A. M. Wilson and Misses
Peterson and Hines, We're in at.
tendance. There were also a few
visitors. During the morning the
mandolin club favored them with
a few selections and Mrs. Will
son entertained them at dinner.
Mrs. Burkhart, mother of Mrs.
j. F. Greenland, departed for her
home at Paonia on No. 3 last
Thursday after two weeks
visit
Arthur Tandy was down from
Eagle Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. M. Fl. Purple left for
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22
Glenwood News

NAO1A"OOA ANO"0
Mrs. Alice Clark made a visit
to Eagle today.
Mrs. j. w. Brennan returned
this morning from a short visit
to Denver.
Miss Libbie Brown and friends
Of Shoshone are visiting Glen
wood today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lucas re-
turned this morning from a ten
days visit in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gavin re.
turned this morning from a ten
days trip to Denver.
Mrs. Sanders returned this
morning from Denver, where she
has spent the past week.
d. D. Mayo, superintendent OF
the Globe Express company, left
for Leadville this morning.
Supervisor French and Assist
ant Supervisor McLaren are
spending the day in the Holy
| Cross reserve near Basalt.
j. +. Slinkard has returned
from Denver, greatly improved
in health as 4 result of the treat
ment received while there.
Mrs. Phil Kerwin, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
McHngh, in Aspen, returned last
night to her home in Glenweod.
w. M. Boomer and a party OF
friends from Greeley spent yes
terday in Glenwood making final
proof on some coal filings in
Routt county.
|
F. F. Franklin, representing
the Peters Paper company of
Denver, made one of hk regular
visits to Glenwood today, leaving
by the morning train for Aspen.
Frank Tully, who has spent
the past two years in Arizona
and New Mexico, has returned
to his home in Glenwood and will
probably remain here perma.
nently.
William Pfaging, once the
landscape gardener at the Hotel
Colorado, but now a resident of
Alberta, Canada, arrived in Glen
wood this morning and will re-
main here for short visit.
The baseball season is begin
ming to shape itself up for the
coming summer. Otto Barton and
others are soon to start out with
a list, to see what can be done for
the game in Glenwood. This town
had an elegant team last year and
expects to have another this sea-
son-an unexcelled and unde.
feated aggregation of ball-tos-
Sers.
|
In connection with the case OF
The man who gave his name as A
L. Reynolds and passed checks
to which he forged the name OF
Attorney c. w. Darrow, the Post
yesterday inadvertently did in
justice to Horace Yewen of the
Pullman bar, in stating that he
had cashed one of the checks. Mr.
Yewell did not see the man, nei-
ther did he cash a forged check
as stated. He had no dealings
with the stranger.
The colonial ball to be given
Saturday by the ladies of the
Eastern Star will be a hummer if
preparations count. In addition
to the dancing, cards will be pro.
vided for those who do not in
dulge in Terpsichorean revelries.
The hall has been enlarged, or
rather, the two halls have been
thrown together by Mr.. Dougan.
making twice as much room as
has heretofore been available.
There was born early this NOR
ming to Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Dar-
row fine boy and Charley is
lust hitting the hiph nlaceS to-
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22
NOW Is BEST TIME TO TAKE
Directions to Prepare Simple, Yet
Remarkable Home Mixture,

A well known authority on
Rheumatism gives the readers of
large New York daily paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
BAD CHECK PASSER IS HELD
TWO CHARGES AGAINST MAN OF
MANY ALIASES.
Latshaw-Bates-Bacon Sent to Jail
Under Bond of $4,000 to
Await Hearing.

Lawrence T. Latshaw, alias w. c.
Gates, alias D. G. Bacon, the self-confess-
ed bad-check man, who was arrest ed sew
eral days ago by detectives from the cen
tral office upon two charges of passing
worthless checks in hotels In this city,
was hailed into the Police Court this
morning. He was temporarily committed
to jail. awaiting his preliminary hearing.
which has been scheduled for next
Wednesday. Two charges were filed
against him, and he was held in 5000
bond
Previous to bringing their prisoner to
court Detectives Vermillion, Barbee. Wee
don and Burlngame appeared in the office
OF Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given. accompanied by the complainants
In the two cases After hearing their
stories and examining the bogus bill and
letter heads OF different wholesale and
manufacturing frms which were found
In Latshaw's possession the papers we're
issued and formally filed with the court
clerk. The detectives repeated the story
OF Latshaw as related by him at pollce
headquarters yesterday relative to the
manner In which he operated, and data
was also given regarding alleged opera
tons In other sections of the country
This last was taken in the improbable
event Of Latshsw being turned over to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
COLLEGE HAS PICTURE ROCKS
MAY START BIG ROW OVER
OWNERSHIP OF RELICS.
Federal Government, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia May Become
Involved in Dispute.

PITTSBURG, Pa, November ga
four-cornered dispute is in progress, in
volving the United States government.
the state of Pennsylvania. the state Of
West Virginia and the county of Beaver,
state of Pennsylvania. in which is locat-
ed Geneva College. Prof. w. II. George
is president of this institution
The present row would not have come
about had not Chief Beaver and his tribe
Of Mingoes been driven down the Ohio by
the Delawares one summer hundreds of
years ago. That summer had been in
tensely hot, 1t is assumed, and the river
was low. Just at point where runs the
present line between West Virginia and
Pennsylvania the Mingoes stopped for
few days rest.
Chief Beaver put his artists at work and
in few days they had cut in the solid
rock at low water the story Of their trip
from the country where they had lived
SO many years.
Later the waters rose and the bed of
the Ohio river changed and the pictured
rocks were entirely covered. Thirty years
ago they were visible for a short time,
and recently. when the river has been
lower than ever before, the rocks We're
completely uncovered.
For two months people came from tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
WOMEN ARE FAVORED.
Twenty Elected County School SUI
perintendents in South Dakota.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIERRE, S. D., November 2e-The
state superintendent's office has complet-
ed list of the county superintendent
elect. who will take their offices the first
of January next. Out of the ifty-three
counties OF the state, twenty have elected
women as superintendent. Gregory is
the only county west of the Missouri
river in which a man was selected for
that position Hughes county changed
from woman to a man superintendent
for the first time in sixteen years. The
list of women is as follows: Brule
county. Evalina Rossman, Chamberlain:
Butte Susie Bird Belle Fourche; Clay,
Mrs. Stella Kohl, Vermillion: Custer,
Mary Humphreys. Custer; Fall River,
Mrs. Josephine Anderson. Hot Springs:
Faulk. Mrs. j. NJ. Alden Faux ton; Greg
DRY. Latta Bailey, Fairfax; Hand, Mar
garet Duthie, Miller: Hyde Nettie
l.. WEIGH. Highmore; Jerauld, Dora NJ
Shull. washington Springs: Lawrence.
Kate Heckart, Deadwood; Lyman, Ina
Sutley. Leir: McCook. Harriet Hart. Sa-
lem: Marshall. Jessie l. Stewart, Britton;
Meade, Juliet Brown. Sturgis: Miner
Ellen McKeon. Howard: Moody. Mrs
Daisy Carr, Flandreau: Pennington.
Matte B. McMichael. Rapid City: STAN
ley. Grace Reed, Fort Pierre: Union.
Mrs. Alice A. Tellefson. Elk Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

animals. particularly cows, and is COM
munlcable to persons as we'll as other
animals. Children are especially suscep-
tibe and many deaths have resulted from
1t. Among animals the disease is not one
which produces high fatality. The aver
age loss by death has been from to 5
per cent The actual loss of cattle own
ers Is, however, much greater than this
The high fever causes a rapid loss of
flesh, which loss is augmented by the
fact that owing to the large vesicles and
resulting ulcers in the mouth the animals
are not able to masticate their food On
account of this loss of flesh their value is
decreased from 20 to 25 per cent At the
same time the milk secretion almost en-
tirely disappears. and the owner loses all
revenue from his animals.
There is no specific germ identified as
the causative agent. The disease begins
with fever. which is followed by the for
nation Of veSicles Of various sizes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN.
Exchange Fluctuations at Society
Banquet in Toxic.

TOXIC. November 2S.-The British So
ciety last night entertained at dinner
Count Takakira Kato. the newly appoint
ed Japanese ambassador to Great Brit
ain. and Mrs. Kato and their daughter
A number of the leading Japanese digni
taries attended the function. including
Count Komura. foreign minister. Baron
Ishii, vice minister of the foreign Office,
and Count Hayashi, former ambassador
to Great Britain.
Sir Claud Macdonald, the British am
bassador. presided, and after japanese
and English toasts of loyalty. proposed
respectively by Ambassador Macdonald
and Count komura. Count kato made
lengthy speech, in which he said that
notwithstanding the efforts Of the enc
mics of Japan and Great Britain, the
relations between the two countries were
stronger.
Capt F. Brinkley. former editor of the
Japan Mall, proposed toast to the Brit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
MOB SEEKING MARCELLI.
Trouble at Newburg Over Murder of
William Cox.

CUMBERLAND. Md. November 2s-
Trouble Is feared at Newburg, w. Va.
as the result of the murder Of William
Cox. aged twenty-four years. tunnel
foreman of the B. and o. railroad, by Dan
Marcelli, who conducted a fruit store and
soft drink counter at Newburg MarcellI
was removed to jail at Kingwood under
heavy guard yesterday.
mob threatened to storm the lookup
and lynch Marcelii. The latter now
claims he intended to shoot William AL
bright. young man who was in the
company OF Cox and with whom the
italian previously had trouble. The shoot
ing came after some one had thrown a
stone through the window Of Marcelli 6
place. He seized his shotgun, and with
out investigation fired two loads into
Cox. who, with Albright. was walking
away. It Is said that all Italians in the
neighborhood will DO warned to leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28
DAIRY FARMS ARE INSPECTED
PROMPT STEPS TAKEN BY THE
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Measures Adopted to Prevent the
Introduction of the Foot-and-
Mouth Disease.

The fact that the foot-and-mouth dis
ease is spreading among cattle in Mary
land from which state much milk is
shipped to Washington has caused con-
siderable alarm IN the 'ocal health de-
partment. Inspectors have been furnished
with special orders by Henry Clay Nc
Lean. acting health officer. to make a
rigid inspection OF all the dairy farms in
the state from which milk is shipped to
the District and to determine IL there Is
any evidence of the muchdreaded dis
ease. Every effort will be made to pre-
vent the introduction OF the disease into
this city.
The foot-and-mouth disease. as 1t is
commonly called. is comparatively new in
this country. but IL has since spread
rapidly with most costly consequences
and has kept agents of the animal indus
try bureau of the Agricultural Depart
ment busy checking it's spread and at
tempting TO wipe 1t out
Highly Contagious Malady.
Dr. Hubert Young one of the District
veterinarians and dairy farm inspectors.
and who made a trip to ssachusetts a
year ago to study the disease. said today
in speaking of the disease: 1T is a highly
contagious malady, affecting Illuminating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-28

and near 10 look at the wonderful rocks
which told the tale of the Indians being
driven out Scientists came and photog
raphers were s mt even from England to
have pictures made of tneiI.
Recently it was seen that the picture
rocks had disappeared. back trail led
in the direction of Geneva College. When
Prof aorge was accused of having taken
the pictures he laughingly admitted that
he had, stating that he had employed a
score of men to chisel out the rocks and
that they We're in the cellar Of the col
lege. where it was proposed to keep them.
'Of course I've got them" admits DR.
George. land NOR than that, I'm gong
to keep them. The entire trouble was
started just because 1 thought of getting
them first, and the other fellows are
angry because l did So.