davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
FRED LIGHT. CASE

Once more the famous "Fred Light
Case' is brought before the eyes of
the people of Colorado. In speaking Of
the case, the Denver Republican of last
Sunday said:
Attorney General John T. Barnett
has completed the assignment of errors
and the transcript of record in theta
nous Light case involving the right of
the federal government to exercise po-
lice supervision over the lano it holds
in the several states. 1t is expected
that the records in the case will be
mailed to Washington Tuesday, thus
completing the appeal from the federal
circuit court of appeals at st. Louis
some four months ago.
In his appeal to the federal supreme
court Attorney General Barnett will
take the position that the government
has a proprietary right to its land IN
the state but not a sovereign right. He
will hold that though the United States
has sovereign right over each state
as n whole, it has no right to segregate
any area within the state and exercise
police power over that tract. He will
maintain that the right to police gov
ernment land within the state is vested
in the state alone and that the govern
ment has no voice in the matter, any
more than the owner of 40 acre home.
stead. The homesteader has a proprie-
tary right to his claim, but his land is
policed by the state.
The Light case is in every way test
case and at the last session of the Colo
RADIO legislature an appropriation of
$4,000 was set aside to carry it
through to the highest court in the
land. The attorney general was author
lied to appoint counsel to assist him in
the preparation and trial of the case
and he has selected former Gov C. S.
Thomas, cx Senator Henry NJ Teller,
Judge f. C. Stimson, Milton Smith, H.
A. Hicks, and Ralph McCrillis 1t is
understood that Thomas and Teller ge.
half of the appropriation and the other
foGr attorneys will divide the remain
ing $4,000.
Fred Light, in whose name the suit
was brought originally, is cattleman
who owns n ranch near Glenwood
Springs and adjoining the Holy Cross
forest reserve. He was charged by the
forest rangers with grazing his cattle
on the reserve without obtaining per
NIT and paying a grazing fee. Light
refused to pay Il fee or take out a per
NIT and his action was backed by the
Roaring Fork Cat'lemen association.
The ease has finally become a political
issue and its course from now on will
be watched with national interest.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
MONEY COMES IN BUNCHEs

to A. \. Chisholm, of Treadwell, N. Y,
now. His reason is well worth read
ing: "For a long time / suffered from
indigestion, torpid liver, constipation,
nervousness, and general debility he
writes. 81 coudn t sleep, had no ap'
petite. nor ambi ition, grew weaker ev-
cry day in spite of all medical treat
ment. Then used Electric Bitter5.
Twelve bottles restored all my old time
health and vigor. Now can attend
to business every day. It's wonder
full medicine Infallible for Stomach
Liver, Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. sos
at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior


Glenwood Springs, Colo, Oct. 7, 1902
Notice is hereby given that James T.
Randle of South Canon, Colo, on July
10, 1904, made Homestead Entry PIG
Ute Serial No. O2127 for SE1i Section
% Township So. Range cow. 9th p
NJ. has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Register and Receiver at Glenwool
Springs, Colo, on the 9th day of No
vember, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:-
James 7. Randle
Joseph Micklich
Thomas A. Anderson
Martin o. Kraut
all of South Canon, Colo
j. F. SQUIRE,
lo-9-ll-l3 Register.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
Weekly Post 50 per year
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
Via the Rio Grande, May 18th to DC.
tober 31st.

Sunday only, Glenwood to Grand
Junction and return, $500; Glenwood
to Aspen and return, $1.50.
Saturday and Sunday to Monday,
Glenwoed to Aspen and return, $3.50;
Glenwood to Carbondale and return,
75c; Glenwood to Debeque and return,
1925; Glenwoo1 to New Castle and re-
turn, 75c; Glenwood to- Palisale and
return, 1915; Glenwood to Grand Val
ley and return, $2.65; Glenwood to
Rifle and return, $160; Glenwood to
Grand Junction and rc.urn, $3.50.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
CATTLE SHIPMENTS HEAVY

Denver Union Stock yards Oct. IS
Receipts of cattle last week We're
$500 head against l,500 proceeding
week and 1900 for same week last
year. The demand was strong all
week and business active with every
thing offered sold early every day.
Prices closed 10 to 20 cents higher than
the week before on good cattle. Somn
fancy Routt county steers sold at $5.l5
and Idaho stuff brought $500 with bulk
of pretty good killing steers at $4.15
to $4.75. Cows sold largely at $40 to
1885 with seevral sales at $4.O0 and n
cows brought $500 to 1895. Bulls
sold higher at $2.65 to $500 for bulk.
Veal calves also higher, best light
weights at 5000. There was very
strong demand TO rfeeders and stockers
and everything offered sold readily un-
der keen competition. Good to choice
steers brought $il5 to $3.50 and fancy
stuff quotabe up to $500 Fair to
good steers brought $3.50 to $40.
Stock and feeding cows were wanted
and sold well at higher prices, sales
ranging from $235 to 1925 according
to quality. Receipts today were 1900
head. Market 10 to Is cents lower ac
count eastern decline, but trade active
under good demand and all sold early.
Hog demand was strong all week
and receipts very good, but packers
were able to break prices somewhat,
values now ranging from 1925 to $7.45.
Sheep demand was strong. Receipts
were heavy and most of the stuff was
offered and sold here. Fat ewes are
selling at $3.50 to $4.00; wethers at
1915 to 1925; yearlings at $3.50 to
$500; lambs at 5000 to $780, feeding
lambs at $3.50 to 5000 freight paid;
feeder yearlings at $3.50 to $500 f. p;
feeder wethers at 1890 to $4.25 p.;
and feeder ewes at $275 to $3.50 f. p.
The receipts today were $4,000 head.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
Old Papers For Sale at This Office
FRIGHTFuL FATE AvERTED

81 would have been a cripple for
life. from a terrible cut on my knee
cap writes Frank Dis W, Kellihcr
Mimi. "without BuckliE Arnica
Salve. which soon cured me- Infalli
bic for wounds, cuts and bruises, 1t
soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores,
Boils, Skin Eruptions. Worlds best
for Piles. 25c at all druggists
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
Old Papers For Sale at This Office
CHOICE FRUIT FARM

! have for sale tract of choice fruit
land 2Hs miles from Grand Valley; 81
acres, all under ditch and in cultiva-
ton except acres, 20 acres in orchard
400 bearing peach trees and some year
ling peach trees. Land is especially
adapted to fruits. Absolutely first
class water rlgnt. Title perfect. No
improvements to speak of A great
bargain at $135 per acre. $500 cash,
balance on easy terms at per cent.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
THE BEDROCK OF SUCCESS

lies in keen, clear brain, backed by
in1omitable will and resistless energy.
Such power comes from the splendid
health that DR.. Kings New Life Pills
impart. They vitalize every organ and
build up brain and body. J. A. Har-
mon, Lizemore, w. Va, writes: "They
are the best pills l ever used'' 25c
at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
New Train Service via The Rio Grand.

Commencing Sunday, July 25th, an
continuing daily thereafter the service
on trains Is and 16 will be extended
through to Grand Junction. Train No.
Is westbound will leave Glenwood at
l2:0l p. m. and No. 16 will leave ut
5:25 p. m. These trains will carry the
Denver-Glenwood sleeper instead Of
trains 3 and 6 as heretofore.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23

Mrs. R. p. Luxen of Marble was a
Glenwood visitor Thursday of this
week. She registered at the Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23

case was appealed by the attorneys for
the railroad company to the supreme
court of the state, where it now is
Denver Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23

Account annual Colorado state Sun
day school association, the Rio Grande
will sell tickets to Rocky Ford and re.
turn June IA and 10, at 414.15 for the
round trip. Return Limit June 10.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23

Account Epworth League convention,
the Rio Grande will sell tickets to
Grand Junction and return May 22 and
"a At one fare for the round trip. Re-
tazl Limit Nay - ~
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23

1919 II 13
The Press., 1909-09-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
8 to 80 #.

DOBERT Ill. FISK, Attorney at
Ii Law, Rockwell Block, Main-st.
The Press., 1909-09-29

Continued on page ~
The Press., 1909-09-29

Charles w. Eliot President Emeritus Harvard University
Says:
''The absence of the saloon is highly
advantageous to the whole population
men, women and children"
The Press., 1909-09-29
stay home polls early
FRATELLI ITALIANI ]!

ouonaan ut~N nenpece od ~ vdmpa
H p
fan used b
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
Fishinu Extraordinary.

Representative Flood of Virginia
tells a good story in which one Of
the characters was Gen. Reuben Lind
say Walker of the confederate army.
.On one occasion the general was wait
ing for his breakfast, and his faithful
negro servant had gone to catch some
fish for the feast. When the serv-
ant was away an unusually long time
the general called to him impatiently:
why don't you come here with that
fish, Sam?"
Sam in the meantime had caught
a founder, which is white on one side,
with whiteness that loks like raw
fish meat.
"All right, Massa Reuben!" called
out Sam. Use comm des ez soon
ez | kotch de uvver ha'f o. dis here
fish. Washington Times.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
.Death and Life
II Ksien at CArismai
By CLINTON DANGERHELD

TN THE early days of men the Lord
sent two powers on earth to have
dominion over them. One of these
was Death-the other Life.
The stern front of Life showed
what he really was: unmerciful.
exacting, swift to demand obedience
to thousand Laws, swift to punish
with the keen sword Of pain when
those laws were broken
His eyes were the eyes of q war
lord; his hand as cold as iron-and as
strong.
The tasks he set were many. Few
of these were to the liking of the chill
dren of men, though some thinkers
perceived that out of these heavy
tasks came strength, also that If one
wrestled with them stoutly one might
even master Life himself and compel
him to graciousness.
Now the other power-Death--was
woman.
Tall she was, but so perfectly
formed that her height was no blem-
ish. Sleepy-eyed she was, but her
slow, sweet smile was SO infinitely
tender and lovely that in the midst of
their tasks men stopped to gaze on
her as she passed.
At last one of the young men fol-
lowed her. She spoke to him-her
voice being that unspeakable music
which not even a violin can outsing-
and the young man returned into the
fields of Life no more.
Then little child, weary of flower
gathering, pulled at her garments
hem, and all the workers held their
breath, waiting to see what Death
would do; for Life had painted her in
very evil colors.
But Death lifted the child and laid
her on her own deep bosom and sang
to her.
As she sang the child slept, and an
exquisite smile fingered on its lips, as
though its visions were very fair.
And worker cried:
Eye have blessed the child because
she was your chosen one?"
The cry was question.
Said Death dreamily:
"As gave the child peace, so would
/ give it to all who come to me-
trusting me wholly!"
Looking out across the blazing
fields she stretched her rounded arms
and cried: "Ye are all mine! Lover
of souls am II"
And with one accord they threw
down their tools and followed her into
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
Stated in cold Eiuures.

1t costs on an average about $3.50
to cure an incipient consumptive or
to care for an advanced case of tuber-
culosis until death. If he is left in des-
titute circumstances without proper
attention he will surely infect with
his disease at least two other persons,
and possibly more. Considering that
the average life is worth to society
in dollars and cents about $1,000, the
net loss which would accrue to COM
munity by not treating its poor con-
sumptives in proper institutions would
be, for each case, including those who
are unnecessarily infected, at the very
lowest figure, $4,250 On this basis, If
the poor consumpties in the United
States who are now sick were segre-
gated from their families, and either
kept in institutions until they died, or
else cured of their disease, the saw
ing to the country would be the enor-
nous sum of $1,275, 100000.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
HABITS CHAIN
Certain Habits Unconsciously Formed
and Hard to Break.

An ingenious philosopher estimates
that the amount Of will power neces~
sary to break lifelong habit would,
If it could be transformed, lift weighA
Of many tons.
1t sometimes requires higher de.
gree of heroism to break the chains OF
pernicious habit than to lead a for
lorn hope in a bloody battle. A lady
writes from an Indiana town:
From my earliest childhood was
lover Of coffee. Before was out of my
teens was a. miserable dyspeptic, SUI
fering terribly at times with my stom.
ach
II was convinced that it was coffee
that was causing the trouble and yet
| could not deny myself cup for
breakfast. At the age Of 36 was in
very poor health, indeed. My sister
told me was in danger of becoming
coffee drunkard
But never could give UP drinking
coffee for breakfast, although 1t kept
me constantly Ill, until tried Postum.
i learned to make it properly according
to directions, and now we can hardly
do without Postum for breakfast, and
care nothing for coffee.
Il am no longer troubled with dys.
pepsia, do not have spells Of suffering
with my stomach that used to trouble
me SO when I drank coffee"
Look in pkgs. for the little book, This
Road to Wellville." There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letters A nev
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, trues and full OF humnu
interest.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

even than desirable companion at
table; he is the Lord of life, of every
part of life. Whatsoever he saith un-
to you, do It," He may command one
to difficult journey, promising no cal.
culable success; he may bid another
to stay In humble privacy, promising
no earthly consolation. For the conso-
lation, the success is in obeying him;
the task itself is his boon. i the diff.
cult journey is his, why complain? II
the weary cross is his, why demur? In
that journey. in that cross, he desires
to reveal his life through each of his
disciples.
We are not surprised, therefore that
1t should cost Paul crucifixion. The
surprise is that we should ever nope
to possess this supreme experience at
less cost. No one surrenders the house
to Jesus as Lord without a draft of
Gethsemane's cup. And yet it is the
fullest, freest life. In day when self
ishness is paraded as divine right;
when men Of great possessions, in gold
or talents, complain and rebel the mo.
ment they are asked to honor their
stewardship by just service and sur.
render-in such day 1t is not easy,
and therefore 1t is imperative, that all
who feel the charm of Jesus should
recognize his unique claims. The cross
In our experience must be as real as the
cross on the Hill, until he gains his
throne within. Then his sovereignty
becomes an abiding joy, and obedience
to him luminous passion
The churches of all lands have great
need to rid themselves of what one
speaker at the recent Students Chris
tian Movement conference called "ac.
cumulated undiscipleship," both within
them and around them. Admiration
must ripen into fellowship, fellowship
into surrender, surrender into unmin.
gled gladness. Social reform at home,
missionary enterprise abroad, both are
means of expressing the sovereign sig
nificance Of life as wonderful instru-
ment-the most wonderful on earth
capable of the highest use in pleasing
the Lord Jesus Christ
Crown us with this success at least,
o Christ, to say,
AT the close of day
Your work is done: am pleased"
the Christian Work and the
Evangelist.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
SAVE THIS RECIPE FOR COLDS

Mix half pint OF good whiskey with
two ounces Of glycerine and add one
half ounce Concentrated pine COM
pound. The bottle is to be well shaken
each time and used in doses of tea
spoonful to tablespoonful every four
hours" Any druggist has these ingre-
dients or he will get them from his
wholesale house. The Concentrated
pine is special pine product and
comes only in half ounce bottles each
enclosed in an alright case, but be
sure 1t islabeled Concentrated" This
is one Of the best and quickest RENE
dies known to science.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

far lana, beyond the domain Of Life.
Now Life was vexed exceedingly By
the unfinished task. He went straight.
way to the Lord and complained how
Death had led away part of his work
ers.
And the Lord sent a great white
angel unto the remainder and forbade
them, through the angel, to hearken
unto Death until they could serve Life
no longer.
For the Lord knew that the stern
dominion of Life must be, for the sake
Of the men he hoped to complete
But only few, very few, Of the
children of men obeyed the angel. Let
Death but pass the toilers, and her
beauty was so great they continued to
desert their posts and follow after
her.
Then Life cried unto the Lord with
a great voice:
death seduces my servants!"
And the Lord said:
deal with Death as thou wilt"
Therefore Life seized on Death and
cut away her perfumed locks, and put
on her a painted mask, most hideous
to behold And he sealed the lips Of
Death, saying, BE thou dumb, and be
thou no longer known as a woman"
With this he cast over Deaths won.
derful form black mantle, like a pail,
and on 1t Life painted:
This is the King of Terrors."
Then he sent Death forth, and there
after whenever she came near the
workers they fed from her and cried
aloud unto Life:
Matters not how hard thy tasks, oh
dear Life. If thou wilt but save US
from this frightful Qeath!"
And Life said unto the Lord:
Have / not done well?"
And he answered in exceeding sor.
row:
Needs must thy work on Death
stand. And this because of the weak.
ness of men who were seduced by her
beauty and who needed not my an.
gels voice. Yet very differently had
/ planned for my people. For in the
beginning set the loveliness Of Death
plainly before them, that they might
endure their tasks happily, knowing
how sweet the end would be. But
they have defeated my wisdom. On
their own heads be it!"
And Life went his way, satisfied,
Thereafter, when child or man be.
came useless to him he cast 1t into
the arms Of Death, because its task
was finished.
And the soul Of Death sang to the
soul of the mortal given her, though
her lips were dumb, and she blessed II
with an infinite blessing and bore Il
away.
But the toilers mourned greatly that
Death should have dominion over one
Of their number, and they turned the
more desperately to Life. who smiled
sternly and was content.
(Copyrighted.)
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
TEACH A LESSON IN TRUST
Christians May Learn Much from
Contemplation OF the Birds
Of the Air.

The birds teach us how to live II
reference to our future. They do the
best that they can in providing fol
themselves; then they trust in God
for their tomorrow. WeFare hidden
not to drag tomorrow into to-day. We
are not to add the burden of to-mor
row to the burden of to-day. And
what is tomorrow? Whence comes it!
No man can tell. Tomorrow Is the
next thing that we are to come upon;
but 1t Is a riddle not to be solved.
We cannot see one day before our
selves. Our future belongs to God. II
is enwrapped with many folds. No
human hands are deft enough to take
off the folds that the mystery of to-
morrow may be read. One of the
wisest and most beneficent provisions
which God has made for man inheres
In the fact that he cannot see and
know what lies beyond the horizon Of
today.
Our imagination is winged: Its tend
ency is to fly into the future. While
we should use foresight in reference
to our future, we are not to yield self
to thoughts of tomorrow that .chafe,
that rasp, that .devour. Such over
anxious thoughts waste our nature,
dissipate our nervous energy, and
prey upon our vital forces. Such
oyeranxious thoughts distemper our
imagination, bring our mind into a
morbid condition and destroy com
pletely the serenity of our soul. AS
the gardener seeks to keep weeds out
of his garden, so should we seek tc
keep such thoughts out of our life.
AS the way to take care of the har.
vest is to take the best possible care
of the seed,time, so the way to take
care of tomorrow is to take the best
possible care Of today. God, having
Shut us up within the limitations Of
today, says: Work well to-day, and
when to.rnpl1aw comes you will have
the strength to meet its problems.
,yg Life comes to us, not in long
but day at time. Living
day by day is the secret of all true
brave, triumphant living. If we live
our life according to the doctrine that
Jesus teaches. when he says: Behold
the birds OF the air." we live day by
day. Then is our life,richer, our hope
brighter, our outlook fairer and heaven
seems nearer. Blessed are they who
make today sweet with conservation
to duty, fragrant with the breath OF
Christian prayer. and holy with work
well done In their Masters name; anG
then for tomorrow trust him who
feeds the birds of the air.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
His Retort.

Newzance-Do you know. young
man, that five out of six people who
suffer from heart trouble have brought
it upon themselves through the filthy
habit of smoking?
Karmley Really! And possibly
you are aware that nine out of ten
people who suffer from black eyes
ian trace the complaint to habit
Of not minding their own business
Pearsons Weekly.
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09
AS GUEST OR
AS HOST
BY Rev. w. Robertson Nicoll, D. D.
Of London

Y VIEW of oils last
passover, our Lord
sent a private mes
sage to an unknown
friend In Jerusalem,
to say: Il will keep
the passover at thy
house" The fact of
the message being
needed and the way
Times-promoter., 1909-12-09

Many a man would be like Job u
1t did not cost so much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-10
FIGHTS RING BATTLE WHILE HEART Is ACH-
ING, AS RESULT OF THE RECEIPT OF HEART
RENDlNG MESSAGE FROM HIS HOME

with e telegram stuck beneath
his belt which read Baby 81 dead
ne mooney come home, Jack Rob
siIlss. fought fhe fiwht 81 ~ IRE a
few DAYS ago before the Wayne
Athletic Cluh Philadelphia
The match was between Robinson
and Mickey Mcbonoush. % Brock b
on the day * me fixht the above
Telegram reached the fighter tfe De.
tsrmined 90 return 20 Chicago az
once. Bot PIE wnA nenutlgHR Robin =
son had pinched and nxsd prepar-
ing FOR the 20 az the Wayne club
lie decided 81 fight and ~ wired his
friends az Chicago.
His message reached the sham
rock Athletic Club. state and lard
arve got 60 tight McDonough
nov" it read Take care ~ the
when Robinson entered the ring
IN Philadelphia tn hiss mind = eye
was the picture 81 little bono on
the West side a wife On tears lone
~ and sorrow stricken. and the
n8bins6n fought FOR money that
night and rot for love ~ the game.
Ths baby must he buried be must
have funds enough g dotf thn
gloves for a time and stay az hts
wife'a side.
A brief Telegram filed ~ a Phlin-
delphla sporting editor descriptive
o. fha fight read
'AcnououEh was supposed % De
more thar a match Tor Robinson.
bat tire Chicago man drove fu-
rfoes fight from start 20 finish. He
never let up for an instant. and no
the finish had everything bis own
way
Gnfv 4 few know ~ Tire strange
Gnaplrmtfnn that gave him almost
nuperhumnm strength. a. thn ring
aide men may have thought she