davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08
nAss MEETING HELD IN THE CITY HALL
TUESDAY EVENING.
Subject OF Parish Division Disc'Sseu'
Resolutions Drafted, Committee
Appointed.

An enthusiastic and representative
mass meeting of the citizens OF "elsh
was held in the city hall Tuesday even
ing. This meeting was called TO con-
slider what attitude Welsh shoulo
take in the matter of Parish DIVISION
as advocated by the Jennings states
men. The subject was discussed IN us
various phases and bearings. Inc
unanimous consensus of opinion was
that it would be disadyantageous 1or
this section OF the country for the par
isb to be divided upon the lines adVo'
Gated by Jennings. In conformation
of this opinion the following resolu'
tion was introduced and adopted:
Whereas notice has been published
stating that at the coming session o
the legislature bill will be introduced
proyiding for division OF Calcasle'
, narish whereby it is proposed to lott
a new parish, the control OF whlc
wou,d be absolutely in one town. An
whereas we believe any division glvln
} to any town or community such co'
! troll is dangerous to the best lnteres
of all concerned. Therefore be II '
: solved: That our representatives,
Z both houses of the Legislature he
, onested to so amend said bill wl
} Introduced so as to include such "tl
y territory as is found necessary 10 I'd
The Rice belt journal., 1908-05-08
VIRGINIA DlSTlLERS SENIENCtu ~
THE PENETENTlhRY.
Must Also Pay a Fine And New
Trial Denied.

Danville, Va, April 3o.-T. NJ. An
OLE president of the Drytorks Dls'Il-
ling Company, was convicted IN 'he
United States court here for having
defrauded the government of large
revenews.
He was sentenced to four years in
the penetentiary and to pay a fine OF
sl5, 900 by Judge McDowell.-LaKe
Charles Daily Press.
Good for Judge Mcdowell, when We
oct more Judges who will season the
monetary fines for criminals in hlgh
life with a dash of penitentlary lm'
nrisonment, a more wholesome respee'
tnr the laws of the land Will come u
exist in the minds of the ultra rlch'
Polish at Jones Bros.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
HUFFMAN UNDERHoEs
ANOTHER OPERATION

Z. b. Human, a printer, who
received terrible injuries by a
fall from a west bound freight
train on August 6 last near Silt,
and who spent a considerable
time in the county hospital here,
has recently undergone remark
able operation at the county hos
pital in Denver.
By the fall Humans skull
was so badly fractured that it
was deemed necessary to insert
silver plate. The injury did
not heal and finally the plate was
removed by the Denver hospital
surgeons, and skin was removed
from his left thigh and placed on
his head. The wound has healed
sufficiently to allow of the pa
TENTS removal to the Union
Printers home in Colorado
Springs, where he will remain
until he has completely recov-
cred.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
A LITTLE EGG GOSSIP

You can fool customer once
with bad eggs, but only once
The trickster may make his sales
today, but tomorrow his goods 60
a-begging.
"Grass eggs" have an unpleas
ant flavor. They derive their
name from the fact that when
held before candle or lamp light
they show a pale, greenish hue,
not at all the bright flesh color of
healthy eggs.
Winter eggs are, as rule, bet
ter favored than summer eggs.
The reason for this is supposed
to be on account of the fowls not
getting too much green food. and
all varieties of bugs, some of
which would be apt to put as bad
q flavor to an egg as garlic would
to butter.
Cold storage eggs may depress
the market, but the danger they
give to the fresh-egg trade is not
nearly so much as will be expert
enced if the poultry and agricul-
tural papers will continue to try
to tell their readers how to pre-
serve eggs in summer to sell in
winter. 1t is dishonesty from
beginning to end.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
Women Who wsar WA

Il ID astonishing how great OoA4Be
few yesrs Of married life often mako n
he appsarancs and disposition Of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
rillIanos vanish like tho bloom from
peach which ts rudely handled. The
matron IL only dim shadow. faint scho
Of the charming maiden. There a1e two
reasons for this change, Ignorance and
nsglssA Few young women aDpseeiets
ths sAosk 70 the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
notharhood. Many neglect TO deal with
Ne unpleasant pelvic drains and weak
nsssss which too often come with mar
riase and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain IL robbfng the cheek
Of IL freshnees and the form OF Its
fairness.
A. surely - the general health suffers
Whea there ID defaagement Of the haelth
ol the delicate womSnlx organs. - garely
whe tsase organs >etabliehed In
heal\h the fses and 4kshmat oacs witness
toths TACT In fse1Nsd comelmaaA Nearly
4 million women haYa found health and
happIness In The use ol Dr.. 4ieEnel En-
IQflte HfeScriptiQp., II makes weak wom-
sn strone and sick women we'll. Ingrsdi-
ents ON label-contains no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Aads
wholly Of those native, American, medic
inal roots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities Of all the sew.
eral schools of practice for The cure Of
woman's peculiar ailments.
For nursing mothers, or for thoee broken.
down In health by too frequent bearing Of
children, also for the expectant mothers,
TO prepare the system for the coming Of
baby and making its advent easy and
aimost painless, there is no medicine quite
20 good as uFavorite Prescription. It
can do no harm In any condition OF the
system. It Is a most potent invigorating
tonic and strengthening nervine nicely
adapted to woman's delicate syste1 By ,
physician of large experience in the treat
ment Of woman's peculiar ailments.
frce of charge. Address Or. R. V. Pierce,
tnvsllds' Hotel and Surgical 1nstitutas
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
oLAuDoN,sroWELL.

Fred Stowell of Shoshone and
Miss Anna Claudon of this city
were married yesterday at p.
m. at the home Of the bride s
mother, Mrs. Pauline Claudon, on
Blake avenue, Rev. Greer A.
Foote officiating. There were
present only the relatives of the
bride, including her sister, Mrs.
e. ]. Goldsworthy, of Colorado
Springs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Foote.
Following the ceremony a
splendid dinner was served by
Mrs. Claudon, after partaking Of
which the young couple left for
Shoshone, where the groom, who
is an employe of the Central Col
orado Power company has pre-
pared coy home.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
HAVING PUN WITH
UNCLE SAM

Complaints have recently reach
ed the local forestry Office that
certain parties have been damag-
ing the government telephone
built by the forestry department
up the Frying Pan.
Wednesday Supt. French heard
that someone had been having y
little rife practice short dis
tance above Basalt with the insu-
lators of the government line as
targets. Mr.. French and his as
sistant, John McLaren, left that
evening for Basalt determined to
to do little sleuthing and if pos
sible to locate the guilty party.
They were successful, and yes
terday Mark Kellerup, a Cu.c-
RADIO Midland fireman, was arrest
ed on complaint sworn out by
French, hailed before Justice w.
v. Hall and charged with the mis-
chief.
Kellerup pleaded guilty, saying
he did not fully realize the dam
age which might result from his
target practice. In order to
quicken his senses on the subject,
hizzonor dipped into the young
mans pay check to the extent Of
$40 and costs, making a total OF
$50, which Kellerup will prob
ably charge up as a legitimate
penalty for being a fool, and it
is safe to say that he will hence
forth entertain different views as
to the question Of the rights Of
property.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
THE COLONIAL BALL.

The Colonial ball given Satur-
day evening by the ladies of the
Eastern Star lodge at Dougan s
hall was a splendid success in ev-
cry respect and netted the lodge
about $S5.
The music was furnished by
Rittmayer's orchestra and the
floors were in fine condition for
the dance. Those who did not
care to dance found amusement
in cards and conversation. The
room had been doubled in size,
making it much more desirable
for dancing. Everywhere pretty
decorations in the way of flags,
Chinese lanters and varicolored
paper were displayed, the effect
being most pleasing.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR A JUSTICE.
From TUESDAYS Daily Post.

From Tuesdays Daily Post.
A warrant charging assault
and battery was issued by Justice
Hedden of GlenwoOd against a
brother justice of the peace, Viii
liam Pauley Of Carbondale, this
morning.
The case is a peculiar one. This
morning Jason c. Palmer arrived
in Glenwood. He was in a troub.
led frame of mind when he ap-
peared before Justice Hedden.
:" 1t came about in this way"
said Palmer. 'Pauley stopped
me on the street in Carbondaie
yesterday and insulted me. l
never had had any trouble with
him. He slapped my face, and |
walked away from him.
II had been making deal
with his brother-in-law, Mr.. Max
well, to take Maxwell's ranch and
the deal was closed up, l agree
ing to go on the place about
April / next.
"Pauley called me name and
told me was making a bluff in
saying ] was going to take the
ranch.
"Pauley is slight of build and
has been sick lately. 1 weigh ITO
pounds and am strong, and if /
had hit him l might have injured
him terribly or killed him. 1
held my temper, but when heard
that he had been telling over
town that he had slapped my
face, the only thing l could was
to take him to law about it. /
am painter and carpenter and
have lived in Carbondale for four
years and have a family. l am
not looking for trouble at all, and
l cannot understand why Pauley
should have called me names and
acted as he did"
Pauley runs a grocery store
and jewelry establishment. He
also holds the Office of justice of
the peace. His side of the story
could not be learned this morn
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29

Yrsa HriAsy's Dal1y Rask
Cheap money and plenty of it.
DeIian & Co.
Fine Mexican drawn work; 9O9
Colorado avenue. 1l-l7tf
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will serve sup
per on the date of the next Mar
ket day.
WANTED-To trade well-im-
proved residence property i'll
Glenwood for ranch property in
Grand River Valley. Small Or
chard preferred. Address F. F,
PARK, Glenwood Springs. 2-2tf
Judge Rucker passed through
Guenwood this morning on his
way to his home in Aspen, having
accompanied Andy Mulqueen to
Denver, where he will undergo
an operation for serious kidney
trouble.
P. W. Bell, brother Of Geo. Fl
Bell of the Citizens National
bank, after-a short visit in Glen
wood, left this morning for Seat.
tie where he expects to take ur
the practice of law. The young
man halls from Atlantic, Ia, but
having completed law course
he determined to take Horace
Greeley's advice, and selected
Seattle as his objective point.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
EAGLES SPEND A


To say that the Eagles and
their .friendss lad aAoaaA time. on
last Friday night iwoald only be =
mild statement Of the ease. Th'
committee reports that just 3l0
men were present. All had re-
ceived tip that there was fine
program, aRdnot single soul
was disappointed.
The rattle occupied a consider
able time and some splsadid
prizes were giyenr,away. Over
this important event Ernest Bar
low was spokesman-in-chief. Err
nest has a happy way of handing
out "roasts that don't hurt
when acting as toastnaster or
master Of ceremonies, and every
Eagle that happened to win re-
ceived proper calling down, to
the great edificaticn of the whole
crowd.
After the prizes had been dis
posed of the Eagles were instruct
ed to chang back" while their
guests first filed into the room
where two long tables were load
ed down with the good things of
life. This feature, under the di-
rection of Hans Mueller, who
spent the day in preparation, was
huge success. The menu fol-
lows:
Spare Ribs Sauer Kraut
Mashed Potatoes
Sauce, la Cliff Rowe
hungarian Rachau
TASTES like rainbow pills
Trimmings, a la Barton
Picked Rollmops, la johnson
Young Ham Swiss Cheese
Pickles Beets
Lettuce Water Cress
All to the honor of the memory
of Epicurus.
The mandolin club rendered
sweet music and there were two
or three specialties-a song by
Austin Gavin, another by Mr..
Baldwin and some fancy stepping
by Mr.. Owens-also a solo by
Mr.. Brown Of South Canon.
The crowning event of the
evening, however, was the spar
ring matches. j. M. Bradley was
busy fixing up things for this af-
fair and Charles Lumley appear
ed in that capacity of referee.
The "goes" were exciting and
not the slightest brutality was
displayed.
To the committee-Messrs. Lon
johnson, Ora Barton and Cliff
Rowe-is due great credit for
framing up such an elegant en-
tertainment.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
MRS. FRAssON Is
HELD FOR TRIAL,

Aspen, Feb. 21.-Mrs. Rather
inc Frasson was arraigned before
q justice of the peace here today,
and was bound over to the dis.
trict court in the sum of $500 on
the charge of kidnapping.
The defendant was arrested in
Glenwood Springs last Friday
night while leaving the train in
company with her 1O-year-old
daughter, Anna, whom she had
kidnapped in Aspen. The mother
at the time claimed that the
daughter had been abused by her
father, Frank Frasson, a sta
tionary engineer. The charge
against the father was not be.
lieved, though it was repeated in
court this morning by Mrs. Fras.
son.
After she had testified the child
was called to the stand. Anna de.
clared that the story told by her
mother was entirely untrue as far
as she, the child, was concerned.
She averred that at the hands Of
her father she had received the
best of treatment.
The case, on account of the al
legged statements of the woman
and girl, created great deal of
talk in Aspen. When the mother
and daughter were brought here
Saturday they told the story Of
the alleged abuse, and at that
time the girl repeated to a hu-
name society officer the charges
against her father. A further in
yestigation revealed that Anna
had been coached by her mother
to tell this yarn, and this she ad-
mitted on the stand today. In
the event that Mrs. Frasson, il mn
able to give bail shs win -be n
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29

manded to Jail to await trial at
the next session of the district
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frasson were sep
arated some years ago and the
woman claims that he gave her at
that time mining stocks of the
supposed value Of $4,000, which,
however, were worthless.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29

By a jury in the county court
late this afternoon Martha Hen
nings of Cardiff, 81 years Of age,
was declared insane, and she will
be sent to DR.. Work 3 sanitarium
in Pueblo. Her brother, John
Hennipgs, stated to the court and
jury that Martha, when 8 years
of age, suffered an attack Of .diph-
iberia which caused her to be-
come unbalanced mentally. Mrs.
Hennings, wife of John, also tes-
titled. The defendant did not
appear to understand the nature
of the proceedings and was un-
able to make any statement. On
several occasions, it was stated,
she had become violent and her
relatives regarded her as danger
GUS
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
From Tuesdays Daily Post.

Sam Doll Of Gypsum is in
Glenwood today.
Judge Rucker of Aspen is reg
istered at the Hotel Glenwood.
Wanted - 0sns good ranch
loa1s q low iNArsst. DeIAu Z Co.
Ered LsAt y = tsws to-day
from his raosh "a scpris creek,
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
From Mondays Daily Post.

J. G. Michaels of DeBeque was
before the district court today
adjudicating a waste water right
flowing from the Rawlings ranch
on Wallace creek.
A telegram received in Glen
wood from Chicago states that
9-pound boy was born this morn
ing to Mrs. Ida Logan Williams.
Grandpa Logan has just been hit
ting the high places today while
going around town telling his
friends of the arrival of the
y0ungster.
In the district court the hear
ing Of the civil suit instituted by
Minnesota Schock against Elnora
G. Skiff ct al, was commenced
this morning before Judge Shu-
mate. The suit demands the en-
forosment of a certain contract,
involving land in Garfield county
and a rooming house and town
lots in Grand junction.
Lieut.-Gov. E. R. Harper spent
yesterday in Glenwood. He was
in excellent health and spirits
and enjoyed the visit. The lieu
tenant-governor is accompanying
the delegation from the state ag-
ricultural college that is conduct
ing the various farmers insti-
tutes throughout the state. The
next institute is to be given in
Mesa.
eGlsnwOod Springs people who
may be in Denver are cordially
invited to call on H. w. Richards
this week at the Colorado Mid
land ticket Office, corner Seven
teenth and California streets, and
see the big display of scenic
views, Yampah water and adver-
tiSing matter and note the good
work being done for Glenwood
Springs. Last week Mr.. Richards
held forth in the D. & R. G. ticket
ONCE at the Albany hotel corner
and great crowds were attracted
to his display. Next week he
will be located at the Scholtz
drug store, corner of Sixteenth
and Curtis.
Louis Colson, seven years of
age. only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. II. COlson of 1901 Pitkin ave-
nue., passed away Saturday night
last after brief illness. The lad,
while apparently enjoying excel
lent health, was stricken, about
ten days ago, with the illness that
resulted in his death. He suffered
from a complication of diseases
and though he received the best
care, nothing could be done to
save his life. The body was taken
to Leadville where the funeral
services will be conducted. Mr..
and Mrs. Colson have the heart
felt sympathy of their many
friends.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
LOCAL NEWS OF 'GlfNWOOD

Now is the time to buy ranches
or town property. DelAan q 20.
have some bargains.
Pete Dapro and family are pre-
pairing to move to the Parkinson
cottage Just east of the Post Oh
fee.
George Bum of Raven came to
town yesterday, having been
summoned as juror in the dis
trict court.
The school children are work
ing hard on their program fol
next Friday evening. They should
meet with liberal patronage.
County Treasurer f. McPhee,
who was seriously i'll, has regain
ed his strength and is able to at
tend to the duties of his office.
News reaches GlenwoOd that
Celesti Preti is very ill at his
ranch below New Castle and that
he is not expected to recover.
j. S. Carnahan of Grand juno
ton is in Glenwood today, being
one of the attorneys in the Skiff-
Shock case now on trial in the
district court.
Hans Mueller will have birth
day next Friday and has invited
a number of his friends to join
him in celebrating the event in
fitting manner.
Johnny Richardson, it is re-
ported, is i'll at the Albany hotel
in Denver. He had a session with
dentist, and the dentist came
out ahead and the patients jaw
is swollen and painful.
J. S. Levey and wife of New
York stopped at the Hotel Glen
wood last night. Mr.. Levey stat
ed that he was personally ac-
quainted with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry K. Thaw and that both have
been reckless in their conduct.
Edward Powell, Jr., state game
warden and son of Commissioner
Powell of this county, came up
from the White river yesterday
Mr.. Powell is preparing to move
from the White river district to
Glenwood Springs. pc n
Times.
j. NJ. Miner, an experienced
newspaper man and printer stop
ped over in Glenwood today on
his way from Denver to Mont
rose. Finding everyone in this
print shop exceptionally busy he
threw off his coat and gave us n
lift which is greatly appreciated.
John Hopkins, who last week
was convicted on three counts OF
violating the game laws and who
at the time gave notice of appeal,
has changed his mind and yester-
day paid the fine and costs,
amounting to 1912. of which $75
was the amount of the fines. This
makes rather expensive meat.
Walter j. Miles, state insepct-
or of meat and slaughter plants,
made an official visit to Glenwood
yesterday. Mr.. Miles compliment
ed the Glenwood butchers on the
neat appearance of their markets.
He made some recommendations
as to slaughtering pens and hopes
to find conditions much better on
his next visit.
Last Friday morning an item
appeared in The Democrat, cop
led from the Glenwood Ava
lanche, which said that Rich
Thomson would take part in a
boxing contest at the Eagles
smoker at the spa Friday even
ing. Mr.. Thomson writes that
the announcement of the Ava
lanche had no foundation in fact.
Aspen Democrat.
M. o. Delaplain, prominent
real estate dealer of Grand june
ton, is in the city today as wit
ness in the Skiff-Sho trial. Mr..
~
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29

people are very much in earnest
and the intersst is increasing
with each service.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
HOT sPRmss-
BAN ANTONIO

These celebrated springs, with
its delightful winter climate, have
made San Antonio famous. Colo
RADIO & Southern offers an attrac-
tive round trip rate. Write
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29

In stabling cows it is not .
good idea to make them stand
face to taoe. It makes them rept.
Las and nervous.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29

J. G. Michaels Of DeBeque was
before the district court today
adjudicating waste water right
flowing from the Rawlings ranch
on Wallace creek.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

roll as so far completed only such delegates as
seemed to have good prima face titles.
.aThe Press's,-tabe Of March 20 shows the
election of four surplus delegates olnlttihs
them and allowing Mr. Taft the eighteen con-
testees given him in The Tribune's table, the
two Kentucky delegates whom it gave Mr. FAR
banks and the eight delegates in tennessee
where both contestees and contestants have been
instructed for Taft, The Presss" total for Taft
also reaches rs, and its other totals virtually
agree with The Tribune's.
The Tribune credits Taft with eight votes in
Florida. because the weight of testimony seems
TO be in favor of the contention that the Taft
delegates were elected by the more regularly
organized faction. In Alabama the same situa-
ton apparently exists, though it must be ad-
mitted that in the Gulf States the conditions
under which delegates to Republican national
conventions are elected are extremely unsatis-
factory. There is very clear and decisive
test of regularity. and it is possible only to foi
low general indications. In Ohio and Oklahoma,
however there definite tests Of regularity,
and all these support the titles of the Tart
delegates chosen in these two states. In Ten
nessee both the Evans Hale and the Browniow-
Oliver factions have been committed to Taft,
and though contests are being made for the
seats of the delegates at-large as well as for
seats in several of the Congress districts. in
only two districts-the Chattanooga and Mem
phis ones-are the contestants not pledged to
Taft as we'll the conteStees-
In Virginia the four delegates credited to TAFT
were specifically instructed for him. the nstruc-
tions being given in the Sd and 9Th district con-
ventiOns.
During the week ending March % Taft got
TWO delegates from Kansas, two from Virginia
and twelve from Tennessee, the Associated
Press dispatches from Tennessee giving him a
clear title to ten votes, while only in the 3D. or
Chattanooga, District were opposing delegates
named without Taft instructions. The Tribune
desires merely to present the facts ntellgenty.
1t would be loath to distort color them in
favor of any Presidential candidates-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

New Hampshre-Concord April q
Arkansas-Tiof- Springs, Aprlt 70
colorado-Pueblo April rs -.,..s
pistrict of Columhia-Primaries, Apri 20
south Carclina-Columbia- April ~
Vermont Burlington. April %
Observation-Disclosures, April ~
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., April ~
Alabama Davidson faction)-blrmlhsha NAM
April 90. Lao
Mississippi-Jackson. April % --~
Maine-Portland, April so.
Observation-Disclosures April so
North Carolina-GTeensbofo, Aprh "V-
Alaska-Ketchikan. May =
New Jersey-Trenton. May D
Observation-Disclosures, May sno o.
Aiaharna-Bi birmingham, May o.
Kentucky-Louisville. May 6.
wvoming-Lander. May 4.
I,oujsiana-New Orleans, May II.
Michiran-Grand Rapids, May l.
Idaho-Nailace. May 13-
California Sacramento May Is
North Dakota-Minot, May IL
washington-Spokane, May IA.
t5ecrgia-Macon. May IA ..
Texas (reorgamized faction)-Waco May %.