davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07

A party of well known Glen.
wood men left for the fruit coun
try this morning, their intention
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07
CACHE CREEK.

Ed Redpath and Gus Wetzei
were trading with Rifle mer-
chants Tuesday.
Jack Mahurin treated himself
to fine new runabout and new
set of harness while in town
Tuesday.
While building a cellar wal
last week C. NJ. Rulison fell 8
feet down on a pile of logs and
injured himself rather badly, ne
cessitating his REVIVAL to the Ri
ae sanitarium last Thursday. He
is improving at this writing.
Friday. March 6, our school
closes for this term and Miss
Shultz has decided to give an
entertainment with her scholars
on Saturday night, March Z.
Everyone turn out.
Jerry Cemlick is turning over
some terra firma for R. S. Beck
tell this week.
Harles McDaniels and family
of Rife visited at the home of
Ed Redpath Saturday and Sun.
day, returning home Mnday.
The dance at the Rivers home
last Friday night was an enjoy
able affair.
There is a large sign board at
the crossing bearing the name
"'RuliSon, - which was erected
by the railrad cmpany last week
Frank GiIlum and Dave Nelson
were in Rife Monday on bust.
ness.
Gladys Evans is able to attend
school again after weeks i'll
ness with throat trouble.
Jim Evans leaves again next
Wednesday for Salida to have an
operation for cancer of the face
J. r. McCary is still pruning in
his orchard. He has three men
assisting him.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07
NEW CASTLE.

Miss Ethel Smith is very i'll
with pneumonia.
Many people are ill with la
grippe.
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson
Wednesday night and left baby
boy. The little fellow received a
hearty welcome as the first boy.
Miss Beatrice Gary of Rifle
was in town this week.
The Good Luck club met with
Lucy Ritter last week.
Last Wednesday evening a few
friends went in on Tressie New
man, surprising her very much.
The evening was spent in play
ing games and music.
Miss Harracena Imrie spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city.
Miss Mary Drach spent Satur-
day and Sunday in town this
week.
Beatrice and Gladys Drach
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Tressie Newman.
The music played by the band
Wednesday night was grand. Ev-
erybody came out to hear it.
The leap year ball Saturday
night was largely attended and
was declared grand success by
all.
Miss Edith Newman is spend
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07


ing the week on the Mason
ranch.
Miss Blanche Kirkpatrick was
down to the dance Saturday
night.
Miss Inez Hilliard is again able
to attend school.
The stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyke last
Thursday evening, leaving a boy.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lyke are we'll
pleased with the present.
Last Thursday evening the
band played before the show. Ev-
erybody enjoyed the music.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07

being to take up government
land near Mack on the line of
the new government ditch. This
land at the present time may be
purchased at 81 per acre, it is
stated, and the purchaser is re-
quired to put on certain improve
ments each year. The party
which left this morning on Rio
Grande No. 3 is composed Of
Messrs. John Richardson, Otto
and Ora Barton, Jack Worries, Ell
mer Lucas, Ed Ewing and Ernest
Barlow.
Jack Worries and DR.. Fletcher
returned last night from De
Beque from which point they
ventured forth day before yes
terday on hunt for lions an6
bob cats. They enjoyed ninety
mile horseback ride, the outfit
consisting of twelve horses and
eight dogs in charge of three
horse wranglers. They made
their camp in the wilderness and
saw a plentiful supply Of deer
and mountain sheep, but the
lions and cats were not moving.
The hunters did not ses anything
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07

Foote, 1014 Bennett avenue, this
afternoon at l o clock, Jacob Max
Doose and Miss Anna Rudolitz,
both of Csrbondale, were united
in marriage, Rev. Mr.. Foote Of
ficiating. The bridegroom is a
nephew of George Sewer, a well
known ranchman. The couple re-
ceive the congratulations of many
friends.
The Denver Republican an
nounces that Glenwood Springs
will be an applicant for the state
Democratic convention-that is,
if the convention is to be held at
an early date. If it is to be held
just before the national gather
ing, then Denver, it is stated, will
be the choice. Glenwood and
Denver are the only places men,
toned.
Manager Lucas has announced
the opening of the Hotel Colo
RADIO for Thursday, May %. This
is just one day earlier than the
opening of last year. The work
of putting everything in order is
going right along and will all be
finished in time for the opening.
An expert furniture finisher will
arrive in few days and the fur
niture will all be put in order.
Senator Taylor and G. c. Parks
returned last night from Delta
where they had gone as guests
of the Delta board of trade. They
report the Deltaites royal enter
tainers and received many ideas
which they hope to bring to the
notice of our own board Of trade.
Both gentlemen We're very much
impressed with the prosperous
air of that country and say the
development of that section is al
most phenomenal.
J. S. Porter of Divide creek is
IN Glenwood today completing
the sale of his splendid ranch to
F. A. Rule of Eagle. Mr.. Porter
has been a resident of the Divide
creek country since 1885 and the
people of Garfield county will
hope that he may not leave this
county but that he may secure
another property and continue to
make this county his home. Mr..
Rule has for many years been re-
garded as one of Eagle county's
foremost citizens and he will meet
with a warm welcome to Garfield
county and the Divide creek
country. He. is getting an excel
lent ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07

From Fridays Daily Post.
Austin Gavin left on a business
trip to Aspen this morning.
=
Mrs. Phil Kerwin went to As
pen this morning to visit rela-
tives.
W. p. Stephenson returned
last night from a visit to Grand
Junction.
Jack Frye won the Navajo
blanket which was ratified at the
Silver Club last night.
County Assessor Charles White
went to Grand Valley this morn,
ing on a business trip.
G. H. Northland of Aspen pass
ed through Glenwood this morn
ing on his way home from Den
yer.
Mrs. H. Frazier has return
ed to her home in Colorado
Springs after a months visit
with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. j.
Maycs.
Harry G. Koch, who has been
nominated by the Republicans of
Pitkin county as a delegate to
the national Republican conven-
ton in Chicago, went to Aspen
this morning.
Eight well-to-do eastern men
are in Grand Valley looking for
investments in land. The visitors
had heard of the fame of the
Grand valley and are here strict
ly on business.
Rev. w. o. Woo1ever and wife
left last night for their new home
at Olathe where they will con
tinue their work. They leave a
large number of friends in Glen
wood who wish them abundant
success in their new location.
Uncle Ben Kinds of New Cast
lie, after almost a quarter of
century digging and delving on
the one ranch has disposed of the
property and will now try to take
life easy the remainder of his
days. 1t is some satisfaction to
know that after all the toll and
anxiety there is a goodly recon-
pense which will enable Mr..
Kinds to enjoy well earned rest
without any worry as to finan-
cial matters.
A party of well known Glen
wood men left for the fruit coun-
try this morning, their h,tsntion
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07
DELIGHTS OF THE SEA

The Colorado & Southern IS
low rates and splendid service
place the Mexican gulf within
only a few hours distance. Lei
us tell you of the splendid attyRc-
tions. y
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agt.,
49,, penveS.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07

Ind. and went to the Cooley
ranch.
Lawrence Mosher went to Ea-
gle on No. 4 Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07
HoMEsEEKERs'
RATES SOUTH

One fare plus $500 to certain
points in Texas and New Mexico
and return; liberal limits; stop
overs; via Colorado & Southern.
Full information upon applica-
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07
7. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agt.

John F. Higgins, for the last
ten years public printer of Chi
cago, has purchased the Des
Moines club in the Western
league.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07
Glenwood News
From Thursdays Daily Post.

L. u. 1hClCl ldS lANCSlCu Ill
some fruit land at Mack.
Ed Starr has been suffering
from an attack of the grip.
Judge Shumate left this morn
ing for his home in Aspen.
E. f. Drach left on No. 6 last
night for trip to Denver.
DR.. Hopkins was called to
Gypsum professionally today.
Rev. c. w. Dubois held serv-
ices last evening at New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Colson re-
turned home this morning on No.
5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Riley of
Coal Basin are visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lang will
leave this evening for a weeks
stay in Denver.
Otto Barton is still engaged in
doping out the baseball dope for
the coming season.
Frank Rule of Eagle is attend
ing to business matters in Glen
wood this afternoon.
Mrs. Eric Lindgren of Gypsum
was brought to the Glenwood
sanitarium this morning.
Bishop Knight held two serv-
ices yesterday-Ash Wednesday
at st. Barnabas church.
+
F. II. A. Lyle returned this
morning after ten days. stay in
Colorado Springs and Denver.
The ladies of St. Stephen s
church are arranging for their
annual ball on March II, St. Pat
rick's day.
A marriage license has been is
sued to Elmer Gates of New Cast
lie and Miss Coinia Wright of Col
orado Springs.
William Griffith of New Castle
attended the show here last
night. He formerly pitched for
the Glenwood baseball team.
Chief William Irwin of Lead
ville's fire department, is here to
take course of baths. He is ac-
companied by Michael O'Brien.
Thomas Caldwell has been en-
gagged by the owners of the Gar
field County Democrat at New
Castle to take charge of that pub
lication.
j. l.. Herwick will leave this
evening for Denver to take up
the promotion of the cement
proposition in which he has been
interested for some time
Ben Kinds, one of the oldest
settlers in Garfield county, is in
Glenwood today closing sale
for his ranch just below New
Castle for $4,000 to d. LeDonn.
Donne.
The funeral of Celesti Preti
will take place from St. Stephen 3
Catholic church tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock. The remains
will be brought to Glenwood this
evening.
Austin Gavin today shipped a
carload of Colorado apples to the
~ity of Mexico. This is the Sec
ond car of apples Mr.. Gavin has
shipped to Mexico. Those ship
ped today were very fine and in
the best of condition.
Mrs: Mary Doze and daughter,
Mrs. Fl. o. Yewell, and children,
departed this morning for Coll
bran where they will visit a coup
lie of weeks with Mrs. Harris, an
other daughter. Mrs. Doze will
go from Collbran to Seattle,
Wash, where she will spend some
time and probably remain per-
manently.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07

which, under the law, they could
shoot at.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-07

At the home of Rev. Greer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
MUCH WORK, MANY OILERS.

n HE recent great increase in the number of
unemployed &be-bOded and the stimuli
4 taneous cry from the farm districts for
more help draw sharp attention TO an in
dE7sTMsNN3 congruous condition. The problem of in
eGa&1 ducng abeboded men TO remain upon or
return TO the farms is that becomes
difficult and yet insistent every day. Ii
be solved somehow, if the prosperity of the country is
to continue 1t is little wonder that the President and
his cabinet forced consider the subject with
view lending federal assistance in dsposing of it,
1t would be poor business policy, and charity
to feed the "army OF unemployed" in the large cities
while the farms lacking laborers If the
unemployed sick unable to stand the strain of
.here for the of dlene5 and
vice by feeding abeboded fellows who will not go into
the country. Any unemployed able bodied who
fuses opportunity to into the country to work pre-
ferring bask in the bright light o. the city, should
De convicted as a vagrant and made to build roads,
Washington
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
WOMEN SELLING MEATS.
New York Has Butcher Shop
Which IL Said to BE Unique.

Which Is Said to BE Unique.
In a big uptown market In which
there are sold not only meats Of ali
and some other lines of groceries as
well there are employed as salespeo-
pie In the butchers department a con-
siderable number of young women, says
the New York Sun.
In this market all the fresh meats
are kept in showcases The cutting
saving and chopping are done by man
butchers. but there are kept on hand
large quantities of cut meats all ready
for delivery, which are sold by young
women.
There are long glass counter show
cases set parallel and with a sufficient
space between them for the saleswom-
en- to stand in. You walk along these
showcases and look down into them
and make your choice. In one section
Of these showcases you would find long
lines of turkeys and chickens, fowls of
all sizes and weights. In another sec
ton you would find sirloin steaks, big
and little, fat and lean, thick and thin
You can look down into the showcases
and pick out exactly the sort of steak
you want
Same as to pot roasts; twenty or
thirty of them here together, each tied
up ready for delivery. and you can see
and pick out exactly the one you want !;
and the same as TO rib roasts And
here, cut ready. are pork spareribs for
roasting, fat and lean and all trinity
arranged SO that you can see them and
get just what you want; and in other
sections you find soup meat and soup
bones and chopped meats; in short, I'm
these counter showcases you will find
cut meats of every description, so that
you cannot only select the piece that
you want. bnt you know as you look at
ii its exact cost.
And all these cut meats are sold by
the young women precisely as they
would sell laces or ribbons or gloves.
You look along till you find just what
you want and the saleswoman takes Ii
OUT Oh the SQOWCdS anu WTaDS IL
be handed over to you IL you desire to
carry 1t home yourself, or to be deliy-
cred by the markets wagons.
There are regularly employed In this
market, In the cut meat department,
from thirty to thirty-fiye saleswomen,
with an extra force of twenty five,
making about sixty altogether, on Sat
ursays. They all wear black dresses
with trim white aprons. the aprons be-
ing supplied by the market. This mar
ket has employed saleswomen In its cut
meat department for three years.
There are other markets in the city
in which cut meats are displayed In
and sold from counter showcases, but
this is probably the only one In the
city, or for that matter in the country
| in which saleswomen are employed to
| sell the meats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
UNFAMILIAR FACTS.

Sixty carloads of Canadian-made har-
vesting machinery have been ordered
for Siberia.
The worlds best clock is that of the
Berlin Observatory, which varies only
15-1O0ths of a second daily
a shellfish in the Mediterranean spins
fine silk. as fine as any from a CO.
coon. The fish is the prima nobilis.
Iron incased in concrete is not proof
against electrolyss, as a slight current
attacks not only the metal, but the con-
crete as well.
England had to pay S565,OOO to have
Car Nicholas visit London in 1914. OF
this $4,000 was spent i'm redecorating
buckingham Palace.
The master ringer of Lincoln Ca
thedral has in fifty years made a rec
ord of $4,000 steps assembled, and hopes
to complete the million.
1t is estimated that people in Chicago
spend 100000 a year in keeping their
shoes polished. OF this amount profits
are said to be 100000.
In some Viennese schools a phono-
graph which repeats speeches as recited
by eminent actors has been introduced
TO teach the pupils defamation.
Cocoa importations into the United
States are now averaging more than
100000 a month. against $2J0,000 per
month decade ago. Meantime impor-
tations of both tea and coffee show a
decline.
Milk is suggested as n good extin-
gushing agent for burning petroleum.
1t forms an emulsion with the oil. and,
by combustible elements, as water can
not
\ North Carolina grower of ginseng
root has harvested from a plot sixty
seven by fifty feet $3.50 worth of the
root, nearly all of which was sent to
China.
The United States Agricultural De
partment gives employment to OBJ per
sons. In 1861 it employed ninety-nine
The Bureau of Animal Industry alone
employs over 3,0OO..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
BRIEF STATE HAPPENINGS.

The Miami County Agricultural Asso-
citation has been organized at Converse
capital stock. $1,000 Officers. Daniel
Lamm, president, and W. w. Draper, sec
retary-treasurer.
Samuel johnson. 81 years old. of Jack
son county, convicted of passing forged
checks in Bloomington. has been sentenc-
ed to the Indiana reformatory from two
to fourteen years.
Lee Cornwell. who was arrested for
shooting Thomas Morgan, failed TO give
bond and he has been committed to the
Orange county Jail. Cornwell insists that
Morgan struck at him with knife and
that he shot in self-defense. Morgan 10
not expected to recover.
The home Of Joseph Derry. in Jackson
township, was destroyed by fire during
the absence of the family. Loss $1,000.
partly insured.
Mrs. Fred Bell, near Morsn. was burn
ed to death at her home. As il was cool
she started a fire in the living room. and
poured coal oil on it. A fame shot up,
enveloping her clothing. Mrs. Bell ran
ground. rolling over and over. while she
called to her husband, who was in the
barn. some distance away. Before he
could reach her side sac was hopelessly
burned. dying in a short time.
Peter Yeager, IS years old. was over
come by smoke and cremated in the de-
struction of his home in Laporte by fire.
His mother discovered the fire, and awak-
ened the household. Yeager ran to the
pump. returning with bucket flled with
water. and he dashed into the kitchen,
which was filled 20 a point OF suifoeation
with smoke. That was the last seen of
him. and in the confusion incidental to the
arrival of the fire department. he was not
missed. When the body WIS found moth
ing but the Trunk remand. /.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09

ositon that building for school should have
than two stories Such school, built of freresist
ing material with broad exits and ample stair
ways would afford the protection that every community
should give children Nor should the expense which
radical change in schoo, construction entails be
sdered for a moment.
Better spend millions school buildings and
make them safe than to money by the construction
charnel 1t is consolation the
that he has economical the sacrifice Of his own flesh
and blOod--Toedo Blade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
An Aerial Sailor.

$50 you were a sailor. my poor
MANI" said the good housewife. well,
| wish you would 60 down in the eel.
lar and bail out the two feet of water
that has accumulated down there"
"Ugh," grunted Dusty Dennis, with
a shudder. Il dare not go near water,
lady"
What? A sailor afraid Of waterT'
"Yes, Mum. Yer see, l was sailor
on an airship.''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09

$50" said Miss Sharpe, "this is your
diamond engagement ring, ell? When
Mr.. Cheepley gave this to you it must
have BATTERED you"
"Flattered meg qceried Miss Gull.
"Yes; you know they say limitation
phia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
1 Can Not Spell the New Way.

/ cannot spell the new way,
As once l used TO spell;
For when | try TO simplify
| fail to do it well.
If Indigestion seizes me,
Brought on by pie or cake,
/ can't explain the sudden pain
Is just a common axe.
I cannot spell the old words
To match the modern within;
If / should slip and bruise my hip,
I'd hate to write it linn.
And when a man is owing me
'Twould fill me with regret
To take my pen and ask him when
He'll pay that little Diet.
/ cannot spell the new way
Like Brander Matthews big;
/ do not choose must refuse
To drop a g" from egg.
Perhaps I'm sadly out of date,
If so / can but sigh;
cannot spell the new way.
/ will not simplify.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
Not Realistic.

Mrs. Suburb Cat the theater)-I
thought this was supposed TO be a
realistic play?
Suburb-And so Ii is, my dear.
Mrs. Suburb-But it isn't. Six
months is supposed to elapse between
the first and second acts.
Supurb-Well. what of it?
Mrs: Suburb-What of It? Why
they still have the same cook.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09

Don't you feel well?' asked a
friend.
Not very" answered Cumrox.
'Why don't you go homer"
Il can't. Mother and the girls are
giving a tea and I'm not invited -
Washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
often the Case.

"Tou can pretty safely bet" began
the man who thought he knew, that
any woman who doesn't gush over n
pretty baby is a confirmed old maid
Not always" replied the real wise
acre; 'she may be mother who has
baby she thinks is prettier. "-Phila
delphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
why should 1t.

'He is madly infatuated with two
beautiful girls and his wife knows it,
Poor, miserable, broken-nearted
woman.'
/Why poor. miserable and broker
hearted?"
Doesn't his love for the girls make
her miserable?"
'Of course not, the girls are their
htersi-HoustOn Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
Curiosity.

Mr.. Stubb-Yes, Maria, twenty years
is supposed to elapse between the third
and fourth acts.
Mrs. Stubb-Do tell, Then we must
certainly stay.
Mr.. Stubb-Ah, you are interested in
the play?
Mrs. Stubb-Yes, want to see the
change in the style of hat the heroine
wears.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
Preferable.

''Do you favor an early adjourn
ment?" asked one member of Congress
"Yes," answered the other ut is
better to let your constituents criticize
the things you left undone than the
mistakes you made. "-Washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
En,I,arraSsed

The Manager--l'm sorry you've de-
cided to quit the show. What's the
matter?
The Actor can't afford to live
up to the salary your press agent says
/ get.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09

$50 your husband lost all his money
on q race?"
"Yes," answered young Mrs. Torkins.
"Well, it was his own fault"
ut wasn't anything of the sort. 1t
was the horses fault"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
Easily Decided.

DO you believe" queried the fond
mother, that a child should be cor
rected in the presence of strangers?"
Certainly not" growled the fussy
bachelor. a child should never be in
the presence of strangers"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
She WINS HopefuI.

But said the timid young man, IF
we elope. darling. will your parents
ever forgive u.s."
''Yes. DEAR" answered the fair maid ;
that is, if we are not too long about
IT.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
Cnre of Olive OIL.

Olive oil is injured by being kept in
the light. When used at the table 1t
should be removed to cool dark place
after each meal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
WffeIy Cheer.

II haven't pull with any one," said
the unsuccessful man.
'Oh, yes, you have, dear" said his
wife encouragingly, with the fool kill
er"-Life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09
Pnthetic Romnnce.

4 new girl came to Bligginsville.
Miss Monia was her name;
And all the boys with right good will
To court the maiden came;
But of the crowd that lowered round,
No one could make a match,
And so it was for once they found
New Monia hard to catch.
Yet enc still tried to win the maid,
And tried with might and main.
Each eve around her way he strayel,
But only to his pain;
His gold was good. his heart was true,
New Monia oft he saw,
But still the best that he could do
Was catch May LARA.
Kansas City Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-09

Mrs. Charlotte Smith. founder of the
Woman's Board of Trade of Boston. is
making serious effort to have wom-
ans hotel built in her home city. mod
eled after the Mills hotels in New York.