davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-10-27
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The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
ASPEN HAS NO
TELEGRAPH SERVICE.

Aspen no longer has a tele-
graph office, says the Aspen
Times. For a time it had been
arranged to receive and transmit
messages at the depot, but now
that arrangement has been can
celled and messages have to be
telephoned to and from Glen
wood Springs. In other words,
here is a city Of 5000 people
without any telegraphic service
at all and with telegraph lines
running into the city. During
the telegraphers' strike there was
some excuse for not maintaining
an Office here, but now that there
are thousands Of idle telegraph
ers who would gladly accept a
position here, there is no excuse
whatever.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
BOUND FOR THE VALLEY
OF THE GRAND.

Reports from the agent of the
Colorado Midland at Omaha in
dicate that there is soon to be a
noticeable movement of colonists
from Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas
into the Grand valley in this
state. 1t is stated that there are
25 carloads of household goods
lined up in Omaha awaiting ship
ment to Grand Junction and
points in that section of the state.
The bumper crops Of all kinds,
and the high prices which they
have brought in the past few
years, are attracting colonists
to this state as nothing has ever
done before. The men who are
com ng in now are those whose
neighbors have preceded them
and become rich. The farmer or
fruit grower who is merely maxi
ing living in the middle states
hears how people whom he knows
personally have become rich in a
few years in Colorado, and he
packs up and comes out here to
do likewise.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
DENVER MARKETS.

Denver Union Stockyards, Feb.
1O.-Offerings of cattle were
quite liberal here last week, bulk
coming from the feed lots of nor
thern Colorado. Demand was
strong and prices at the close 1Oc
to 15c higher than a week ago.
Good steers found ready outlet at
1925 to $4.65, with few bunch
es Of choice beeves at $4.75 to
$4.s5. Good killing cows brought
$3.50 to $3.75, with several
punches of choice ones at $3.50
and one lot of fancy heifers at
1890. Medium to fair cows sold
at $3.50 to 1926 and the poorer
grades down to $500. Bulls were
firm at $3.50 to $3.15 for bulk
and 1925 for tops. Veal calves
in good demand and about
steady. Best veals are now sell
ing at from $500 to $500. Sew.
eral buyers for eastern packing
houses are now stationed here
making purchases, and as local
packers are all buying literally.
the competition is keen for good
fat cattle. Feeder supply last
week was rather better than pre-
ceding week, though not heavy.
Demand was strong for all good
grades and prices closed about Il
dime higher. Most of the good
feeders sold at $4.15 to $3.50,
with medium light steers at $3.50
to $40. Demand is better than
supply. Today's receipts 1,500
head. Market steady on fat cat
tie, weak on feeders.
Hogs were in liberal offering,
Notwithstanding the heavy run.
received. Demand was good.
"A total of over 1900 head being
Hogs are now selling at 1920 to
1925.
Receipts of sheep and lambs
were light. There was strong
demand and prices closed firm.
Ewes constituted the bulk of the
supply, and good ones sold at
$4.00 to $3.50, the latter price
being the highest paid here for
some time. Wethers brought
$500. and a bunch of choice year.
lings sold at $3.50.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
sHEEP OUTLOOK FINE
FOR THIS YEAR.

Jack" McAllister, who has
been in Glenwood for several
days, received a telegram We'd
nesday which calls him back to
San Pete county, Utah, where he
is wintering 10000 lambs. The
lack of snow in that part of Utah
requires that arrangements be
made to move the focks to water.
McAllister says that the out
look for the coming season is the
best he has ever known, and he
is in a position to know, as he has
had long experience in raising
sheep. He owns at the present
time about 10000 head and dur
ing the coming summer will have
about Is, 900 on the Holy Cross
reserve. In Summit county, Utah,
he owns his own range.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
MOUNTAIN SHEEP
NEAR ROYAL GORGE.

Trainmen on the Denver & Rio
Grande report the recent appear
ance of two bands of mountain
sheep on the cliffs just beyond
the Royal Gorge, near Spike
Buck. The animals are roaming
about on the rocks hundreds of
feet above the tracks, their out
lines sometimes silhouetted
against the sky, but more often
barely discernible against the IT.
regular background of the cliffs.
They pay no attention to. the
trains and as the law forbids any
one to shoot at them, they have
not become frightened at the ap-
pearance of a human being in
the distance.
One band contains eight sheep,
as near as they can be counted
from the moving trains, and the
other contains about 10. The
train crews have come to watch
for the agile animals in and about
the Royal Gorge, and there is sell
dom a day when they are disap.
pointed. The precarious pasture
they have found is apparently al
most inaccessible for other ami
mails and the feeding is proper
tionately good in consequence.
If the elusive sheep do not move
on to some other stamping
ground they will doubtless be-
come another of the sights which
are pointed out along the Rio
Grande lines.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
HAYS Is ARRESTED
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT.

Denver, Feb. 12.-Arthur D..
Hay, formerly engaged in Gar
field county as foreman for the
Colorado Telephone company, is
in Jail here. He was arrested on
charges of forgery and embezzle-
ment preferred against him by a
surety company. He was cap
tured in Gallipolis, o., after a
long chase, he having been traced
all over the West by an agent of
the company. Hay worked under
District Manager Parkison in
Glenwood and Rifle He is said
to have appropriated $3.50 in cash
from the company and it is aisu
claimed that he forged checks to
the amount of 5000. Sheriff Zim-
norman of Garfield county has
been notified of the arrest and is
expected here tomorrow for the
prisoner.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15

terday afternoon, there being a
large attendance Of friends of the
deceased, not only of Rifle but
from Glenwood and other towns
on the western slope. Services
were conducted by Rev. Horace
Mann and also by the local camp
of Woodmen of the World.
Owing to the fact that today is
the first of the month and our
bills are coming due, and in view
Of the fact, also, that there is a
stringency in the money market,
the Candy Tribune hereby de-
clares a legal holiday for the
next thirty days. All persons
holding bills against us will
please take notice and govern
themselves accordingly. In wit
ness whereof we have hereunto
set our hand and caused the
great seal of the sanctum sancto-
rum to be affixed.-Canby Gore. }
Tribune.
Miss Marie Poole has received
from her friend, Miss Beatrice
Rutter of Cape Town, South AZ
rica, three interesting souvenirs
in the shape of folders containing
everlasting silver leaves from Ia
BILE mountain. The sender painted
on each one of these leaves a
scene depicting the natural beau
ties of that far-away part of the
world. The leaves are the color
of silver and exceedingly beauti-
full. Miss Rutter, accompanied by
her parents, took trip around
the world about three years ago,
and stopped in Glenwood for a
short visit.
The Post is in receipt of pro-
gram of the Annual State Horti-
cultural convention to be held at
Canon City February 25 and 26.
The best informed horticulturists
of Fremont county and other sec
tions of the state will address
this meeting, which gives promise
of being the best one in the his
tory of the organization. The
western slope is represented on
the program by j. F. Myser Of
Rifle. inspector in Garfield coun-
ty, j. F. Moore, manager Of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association, w. E. Bell of Pail
SADIE and A. C. Newton of Grand
Junction, in addition to several
other well-known fruit men.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
BAsEBALL TALK.

Here is some dope on the great
American game of baseball.
1t means something to Glen
wood Springs.
Last year this town had the
finest bunch of players on the
western slope, and it advertised
the town throughout the state. 1t
showed the people of Colorado
that Glenwood was up-to-date in
ball as well as in other things.
1t put the people wise to the fact
that in this burg there are some
live ones
This year this hot water town
is going to come to the front with
an unexcelled aggregation of
young men, who will show not
only the western slope but the
whole country, what can be done
in the way Of ball tossing.
This morning Johnny Richard
son received little communion
tion from the pen of Tommy
Skinner, who is poring over the
deep dope contained in about 100
technical tones at the school of
mines at Golden.
In his write, Mr.. Skinner. who
leads double life-one in school
and the other in the ball field
says that some certain people are
nosing around the school of
mines. These mysterious stran-
gers come from Salida. Grand
junction. Ouray and Trinidad,
and the object of their investiga-
tions is TO engage for the coming
season the best ball players they
can find.
They have tried to get Skinner,
but he skinned them on the pro-
posed deal and passed them up
with a merry wave of the hand.
"Glenwood for me-" says he, be-
ing faithful to his home town as
all hot water babies should be.
: The information contained in
the message, however, is import
ant. 1t means that all these towns
around here are after the best
talent. They are willing to pay
for it. 1t means that Glenwood
will have to have the best in or.
der to beat out these other towns.
We can get the talent, and the
fans want the support of the
whole town "as one man." so
that we will go forward to vic
tory as usual. 1t will be the fin
est ball season in the history of
the country.
Some of our local fans-Otto
Barton, Austin Gavin, Hans Muel.
Ter and others-have already or.
dered their green sweaters with
a c. on the bosom thereof. and
are putting their voices in train
ing for the big show.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
STATE STOCK AS
ISOLATION QUITS FIGHT

Every year for eight years the
public lands question has arisen
IN the annual conventions of the
stockmen, only to be ignomin-
lously put to defeat each time.
Western stockmen grumbled at
the politicians and others who
constantly keep bringing the
question up, during the last con-
ventlon more than ever before.
and there has been considerable
talk among those of Colorado at
least, to the effect that President
koosevelt's s oft supported policies
should no longer be opposed. Fol
lowing is an article from the Re-
cord-Stockman which gives the
views of many stockmen upon the
subject thoroughly:
Ever since its organization
some eight years ago, the Colo
RADIO Cattle & Horse Growers
association has been up against
the public land question in one
form or another. The question has
been cussed and discussed and
the annual conventions have de-
clded in favor of every phase of
it. The last convention voted
against any change in the situa-
tlon and apparently the members
are no nearer an agreement than
they were eight years ago. Under
these conditions there is a grow
ing feeling in favor of dropping
the question altogether from the
annual convention repertoire. The
state association has plenty to do
without exhausting its energy
over a question that promises
from now on to be largely politi-
cal. Each member has practically
made up his mind as to what he
wants and no amount of areu.
ment will change the situation. 1t
seems to be the disposition of the
new board of directors to put the
land question in the background
for the time being at least, and
devote the attention Of the as.
sociation to matters Of more vital
moment to! the industry of the
state. So for the time being, the
question will Be regarded e. set.
tied, as Tar as the state associa-
tion is concerned, and attention
will be given to building mp the
stock show and improving tie in.
dustry in every way possible. -
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15

In Glenwood and Aspen Meal
lister has large number of his
friends. The object Of his visit
here is to make satisfactory ar
rangements for the future, and
all who know him declare that he
is eminently fair in his dealings,
1.-The railroad at Aspen" said
McAllister this morning, "will
shortly build loading corrals for
me. The outlook is certainly
fine. My idea in coming here is
to fix things up SO that every
thing will be satisfactory to all
parties concerned. !"
McAllister has notable record
in the sheep raising business. He
started out when boy, and
though he is now only 81 years
of age, he has accumulated a for
tune, all of which goes to show
that close application to the busi-
ness that one understands is
bound to win out in the end.
He enjoys the confidence and
respect of some of the biggest
sheep men in the United States,
and his friends in Glenwood wish
him all the success in the world
in his undertakings.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
Skin Diseases of Twenty Years
Standing Cured.

want you to know how much
Chamberlain 8 Salve has done for
me. 1t has cured my face Of a
skin disease of almost twenty
years standing. l have been
treated by several as smart ply.
sicians as we have in this country
and they did me no good, but two
boxes of this salve has cured ME.
Mrs. Fannie Griffen, Troy, Ala.
Chamberlain's Salve is for sale
by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
h Aspen for Benefit Of the
Farmers, Their Wives and
Young Folks
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
From Wednesdays Daily Post.

From Wednesdays Daily Post.
C. M. Keck received a letter
today from W. S. Copeland, pres
ident Of he Pitkin County Farm
ers' institute at Aspen, contining
program the farmers short
course and the women s domestic
science course by the Colorado
Agricultural college, which be-
gins next Monday and ends Feb
ruary z2.
A fee Of $H will be charged
each man for the full course and
fee Of 81 foi each woman.
School boys and girls, with
their teachers, will be admitted
free.
The program for Monday in
the farmers short course in the
district court room follows:
Enrolment.
Growing Alfalfa. p. X. Blinn.
Judging Horses for Unsoundness
DR.. G. II. Glover.
Baby Beef.-E. NJ. Ammons.
Tuberculosis.-Dr. G. NJ. Glover.
Growing Sugar Beets.-P. X.
Blinn.
Lecture. +. o. Aylesworth.
Domestic Science.
The women's domestic science
course is under the direction Of
Mary F. Rausch and will be held
in the parlors of the Presbyterian
church. Following is Monday s
program:
Registration.
Talk of weeks work. How tn
manage the housekeeping. How
to market. Care of stove.
How to make and keep a good
fire.
How to make shirt waist. How
to use paper patterns.
School children's luncheon. Food
for little children. Food for
high school students. Import
ance of pure milk and pure wa
ter.
Demonstration. Lecture in cook
cry. Bread. Mullins. Rice as
a vegetable and dessert. Cream
of wheat with dates. CornMeal
mush. Gingerbread pudding
Hard sauce.
Experts in all lines will ad-
dress those who attend, and from
start to finish the courses will be
thoroughly instructive and vaIua-
BILE. A rate of one fare for the
round trip has been announced
by the railways, and all who are
able to leave their homes for
week should take advantage of
the opportunity offered.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
To All
Poorly Paid
Men

What does pay mean to youf Per.
haps you get just enough to carry yea
through the month without . dollar to
spare. Perhaps you don It eve. ct tAis
much. II sueb 10 the eass, the later
national Correspondents sshsols Il
Scranton, Pa, would like to Ct in
touch with yen. They have raissa ~
salaries Of hundreds Of discosraesl asa
and are At this very 1sosst hslpiae
hundreds of sthers to better tAsneslvsA
Salary raising b. the speciality = ~
I. o. g. II you would like 70 Aavs ysR
salary raised. drop . postal y -'f
ADoN A. YoD0A
0lsavesl opzlAgs q 0fanA Junse1A
ooansoAe.
(. H YIN sAsw yss Asw ~ tAeL &
q. - ~ ~ ssssss rsinaliA n
~ - iaesseats4 49, - l
yoyg. Dso4 - r ~ yopA ~
y 1 - = ifi1tj1u iiI
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
Made Q Man,

Zone would neevr think you
were the man who made all those
beautiful promises before mar
riage'"
my dear, that only proves the
truth of what l heard you telling
Mrs. Nexdore.
"What was that"
THAT marriage has made an
other man Of me. Houston
Post.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15

United States Senator Charl.
w. Fulton of Oregon and Cor
gresham Elmer l.. Fulton O
Oklahoma are brothers, though o
opposite politics now. The Okla
homa man was once a Blaine Re
publican.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
Glenwood News
From Wednesdays Daily Pos.

From Wednesdays Daily Post
Henry Hasley of Silt was in
Glenwood yesterday
Joe HUM has returned from a
trip to Idaho and Utah.
Frank Neubauer Of New Castle
visited friends in Glenwood yes
terday.
Mrs. +. b. Parker entertained
the st. Barnabas Ladies guild
this afternoon.
Senator and Mrs. E. 7. Taylor
returned this morning from a
brief trip to Denver.
Mrs. F. w. Korn returned this
morning from Denver where she
has spent several weeks.
Miss Emma Merrick left this
morning for Gulch to visit her
sister. Mrs. Y. w. Thomas.
Mrs. r. p. Coulter will enter
tain the Methodist Ladies' Aid
tomorrow afternoon at the home
of Mrs. II. B. Walz.
Mrs. Kate Sanders and little
son left last evening for Carbon
dale to visit at the home of Mrs.
Sanders brother, P. X. Bartheli.
S. j. Lowe. who has been suf
fering for several weeks with
what is presumed to be an abcess
of the head, left last night for
Denver to consult specialist.
w. S. Parkison, Ollie ThorsOn,
and A. j. Dickson left last night
for Denver to attend the state
meeting of Republican editors
and committeeman to be held i'll
that city.
John McLaren, who was re-
Gently commissioned deputy for
est supervisor for the Holy Cross
national forest, has planned to
move to Glenwood and remain
here during the summer.
For Sale.-20 acres fruit land
400 young trees; acre berries;
4-room frame house, implements,
two wagons, team, harness, etc.
For particulars address Box 1872,
Grand Valley, Colo. 1-11-tf
DR.. Crook of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
brother of DIR. J. j. Crook and
uncle of DR.. w. w. Crook, ar
rived in Glenwood last night. DR..
j. j. Crook is i'll with pneumonia,
but he is an improved condition
today.
1t is reported here today that
60 per cent of the people of Car
bondale have signed a petition
asking that an election be called
on the local option proposition.
At present there are three saloons
in Carbondale.
Lincoln's birthday was fittingly
celebrated at the high school this
morning. Rev. W. o. Woolever
addressed the pupils, telling
them something about the useful
lives of Lincoln and Washington.
School was dismissed at noon for
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Wolverton
came in last night from Denver,
Mrs. Wolverton having just re-
turned from Detroit, Michigan,
where she has spent the past
four months. She derived much
benefit from the change Of eli
mate, but is delighted to again
be in sunny Colorado.
The funeral Of Marshal ]. c.
|
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
Ohambsrlain's Cough Remedy
IAyorifA.

"Ws prefer Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy to any other for
our children" says Mr.. L. ].
Woodbury. Of Twining, Aich. 1t
has also done the work for NJ in
hard colds and Group. and We take
pleasure Ia rseommendine il. .
For sals BY ~ dsalsss.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
DELIGHTS OF TIE SEA

The Colorado & Southern s low
rates and splendid service places
the Mexican Gulf within only a
few hours distance. Let us tell
you of the splendid attractions
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15
TUE WORLD
FAlnD CARNIVAL

Mardi Gras, at New Orleans,
February 25th. Low winter tour
ist rate Via Colorado q Southern.
Illustrated booklet sent on re-
quest. 7. ,. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Dsnvsr.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15

In the matter of your personal
dress and pay more attention to
the fashions You might as we'll
be out of the world as out Of the
style nowadays, apd never be-
fore was dress so important in the
successes of life.
Come and look over our fabrics
and book Of styles. Select what
you think will suit you and let us
make up the suit. You will then
admit that we are adopts in our
profession, and we shall be as
sured of your future trade.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-15

Cold app'ieatieaa strsnsthss
lthe heart, 5. ''...
The state herald., 1908-11-27
Henrylyn Trae, Extended.

Directors Of tho IIonrylyn
Irrigation district have decided TO cs'
tend the boundaries Of the district to
include Kiowa and Corona flats. on The
line OF tho Burlington. This VIII
mako the Uonrylyn district practically
ndjoln the Fort Morgan district, and
will constitute. when the Irrigation
plans nre carried out. tho largest con
ilnuous body Of irrigated land In Colo
rado-a distance Of more than 100
miles, from Denver 10 point twelve
miles beyond Brush.
According 10 the Ienrylyn people
The state herald., 1908-11-27
Facial DistortioDa a FIRE.
queDt Fault Of tbe
Younger GeDeratioD

Do you realize how rare It Is to SEQ
a strong, quiet face? The next time
you go down the street In the cars
look for one.
III there were an epidemic of st. vi.
tus dance there might be some excuse
for the distorted countenances you
see. The girl who does not bite her
lips and draw in her eyes toward her
nose. arches her eyebrows (thinking
1t coquettish). or Fuckers her mouth
till one thinks Of persimmons or Q
gathering thread.
One would feel like laughing II Il
did not seem more to be cried over.
For much of this distorting is needless
and all is disfguring. Oddly enough,
lack OF facial repose is more noticea-
BILE in women and girls than in men
or boys. Is II because the former are
more selfconscious?
There are some girls who think a
quiet face must be stupid one, so
they smirk and jerk and shrug In the
mistaken idea that they are animated.
Forced piquancy has but one ending
wrinkles for the piQuant and sneer.
ing amusement for the looker-on.
Many woman spends a small fortune
on electricity. cold packs and massage,
when all she needs is to root out dis.
figuring habits. There is no wrinkle
cure known that will conquer con.
firmed withdrawing.
Sometimes facial distortion comes
from bad eyesight or lack of nervous
control Whatever the cause, whether
Stiffness or physical ills, try TO get rid
OF It.
Find out whether yours Is a repose-
full face, Your family will be only too
glad to give you the information.
Then ask their help in making II so.
You will not like that help. II grows
deadly wearing to have friends say.
just when you think yourself looking
fine: "Milly, stop squinting;" Mar
garet. get away from that frown:"
Don't be coy. Violet" But endure
1t as you would a bad medicine.
There is no remedy too severe in
the interest of restful face In this
day Of distortions. Plain features that
are quiet as nature planned them have
more real beauty than a Greek nose, a
perfect mouth. and inspiring eyes that
are always in motion.