davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22
EAGLE

The baseball boys gave social
dance last Saturday night, at which all
had u good time.
Mrs. Andrew Christensen gave a sur
prise party in honor of her son Troy
last saturday evening. All report an
enjoyable time
Frank Farnum, sheriff of Eagle conn
ty. attended the dance here Saturday
night
Miss Ruth Goodson arrived Saturday
night, to be the CUES. of her friend,
Miss Mahoney.
Mrs. Rose Fulford entertained Misses
Mahoncy, Goolson and Willitts last
sunday at ) o clock dinner.
Last Monday night Il social dance
and card party was given in honor Of
Miss Margaret Mahoncy, principal, ani
Miss Irene Willetts, teachers of the
Eagle school, and Miss Ruth Goodson.
former teacher at Gilman. The hall
was crowded, and q delightful lunch
was served at 1890 after which dane
| ing and cards were again resumed until
/ O'Clock. All voted i: the best given
this year.
Mrs. Dave Wedmore went IN Ebv
creek to spend Monday with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Ping.
No trains Monday owing to the cave
in at the tunnel on Tennessee pass.
Dir. Clark was called to Eagle Sun
day TO attend the wife of Mr.. Pro
bert
A. Lumley and Tom Gleason visited
the saw mill Tuesday.
Little Robert Wells nearly drowned
last Monday Himself aud two other
little fellows were crossing Brush
creek on "a log and it broke with Rob.
cr, throwing him into the stream.
which is very high and swift. But his
little comrades caught him by the hand
and held him until Mr. Layton, VIII,
happened to bc near at hand. cauld get
him out. The river and creek are very
high and dangerous now and children
should be more than cautious.
II, A. IIackett went to Redd Cliff
on business last Saturday.
Tuesday might Miss Mahoney and
Miss Goodsou left for Glcnwood. wher"
Miss Mahoucy will remain some time
with her mo.hcr and sister. while Mis-,
Goodson viii leave shortly for h"r
home in Missouri, to visit her Oil
home, but she expects to return am!
teach at Gilman. where she has just
closed a very successful term.
Mrs d. C. Duncan went TO Red
Cliff one day last week on business.
Mis- Lena Lupton and sister of Min
turn were ON No. / Tuesday night, on
the way to Gypsum.
Miles Randall is busy putting his
ground into potatoes.
Everybody is about through vita
the crops now. and all have been work
ing hard to get in everything early.
but the weather being cold, nothing has
grown much.
Judge Thomas is now a widower, rs
his wife and daughter left Monday for
Trinidad where Mrs Thomas is soere-
tary ot the Grand Army.
Mr. and Mrs Charles hartman and
children wcm TO their ranch on Brush
creek TO do some work.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22
Kills to Stop the Fiend

The worst foe for 12 years of John
Deyc of Gladwin, Mich, was a running
ulcer. He paid the doctors over 400
without benefit. Then Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve killed the ulcer and cured
him. Cures Fever Sores, Bols, Felons
Eczema, Salt Rheum. Infallible for
piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, corns. Csc
at all druggista
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22
GRAND PICNIC

At the George SEWERS ranch Sunday
June 6, 1909. All Midland trains will
stop at Sweet Spur, closeto the picnic
grounds. Dancing all day. Music oy
Rittmayer's 8 orchestra Refreshments
and lunch will be served on the picnic
grounds. Everybody invited.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22
Mrs. James Heatberly of Raven has

Mrs. James Heatherly Of Raven has
been isiting AT the home Of her father
Sheriff Wnmoth in this city. While
her" she took her daughter to DE-
j. Clyde Smith who successfully re-
moved tumor from the girl g ear. She
she was reported getting along nicely
yesterday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22
FREE DANCE

Free dance at Woodman hall Tues
day night May "a for Circle ladies aud
husbands, and Woodmen and wives.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

Bert Cardnen went through town on
Wednesday. He Is acting as assistant
asosDOoq.-Carbondals Item.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22
LIVE CITY NEWS

+ LIVE I'll
S<>%>+>+>+>+>+>+<+>+>+<<><<
LOST-Black covered memorandum
book Reward at Palace rooming house.
Don't fail TO hear DR.. n. H. Lee at
the Methodist church Sunday evening,
Mrs. Florence Baldwin is putting up
a fine cottage near the corner OF Ben
net and Seventh street.
Agent for monuments, iron fences,
and all kinds of cemetery work. P. Q.
Box llo. Charles Beck Glenwool
Snrinos 4-l7-a
Take your tape line, 60 out into the |
ward and measure off twenty-five feet |
and eight inches. Then try to jump |
tho distance.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, !
Odd Fellows hall Sunday morning
eervices at II o'clock. Subject, Nor
tals and Immortals. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian of Marble were
in this city the fore part of the wee
TO attend the Paul-Kairns weddin.,
which occurred Monday.
Mrs. William Luther of Aspen at
tended the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Williams, in this city Monday. She re-
turned to her Aspen home Tuesday.
The high school athletes are getting
down to real work again. They expe.
to take nearly all the track events at
the high school meet to be held here
May 80.
Mrs. Goodwin, better known in AS
pen as Grandma Goodwin, is here Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs Silver. She Is
also taking the baths for case of the
rheumatism.
Leslie Eames, who the past year has
been student in the University OF
Denver. is visiting couple of weeks
in Glenwood. Leslie thinks Glenwood =
attractions are all right.
The Glenwood guides are rushed with
parties of eastern hunters. John War
ner returned few days with party
that was successful in killing several
bear, and he is now out with another
party.
DR.. Crook and daughters and friends
came up from Glenwood in their fine
large automobile. They took dinner at
R, Leiberman 8 restaurant. The young
folk were enjoying the outing immense
ly.-Carbondale Item.
Mrs. w. c. Maupin and family left On
Tuesday morning to take up their res
dence for the summer on the Smith
ranch on Divide creek. T. P. Geoghe'
gan and family have taken the Maupin
residence on Eighth street.
DR.. n. II. Lee, the district superln'
tendent of this district, will preach u.
Carbondale tomorrow morning, and in
Glenwood in the evening. DR.. Lee Is a
pleasing speaker and should be greeted
by large congregation.
The new residence being erected by
Col. W. l.. Smith on Colorado avenue
is to be one of the best in the town,
Of strictly modern design in every par
tfcular. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have
borne the brunt of battle for mary
years. and the Post congratulates them
that they are soon to be house in one
of Glenwood g most comfortable homes.
they deserve it.
J. NJ. Price, at one time in charge of
the Glenwood schools, more recently
employed by the Woodmen of the
World, and at present travelling for
the American Order of Protection.
spent Monday and Tuesday in Glen.
wood, and left Wednesday for Carbon
dale, and Marble. Mr.. Price has beer
as far west as Fruita, where he re
ports the fruit all right, but he SAYS
the strain on the farmers during thr
frost period was terrific. But the ner
vous tension is over and it now seems
safe TO predict that danger from fross
is past but it was mighty strenuors
for a while.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

lily Thursday.
E. c. Kroll and wife were down from
Minturn this week
John Chamberlain of Rifle visitel
friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. Martin, deputy county assessor
visited Denver friends this week.
D. c. Mcpherson of Raven visited
Glenwood friends a few days this week
Phil Waterman and R. J. Coddington
of Grand Valley We're at the Grand this
week.
County Treasurer MacRae spent the
greater part Of this week in New
Castle.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will have
business meeting at the church next
at 3 p. m.
S. L. Donahue and wife of New Cas-
tle were in the county capital for
shout visit the past week.
James Dilts of Eagle, a former mem.
ber of the Colorado Legislature, visitel
dlenwood friends Tuesday.
Born. Wednesday evening at Glen.
wood sanitarium to Mr.. and Mrs. Shee-
han of Shoshone, a baby girl.
Mrs. John s. Doddridge of Leadville
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bailar and family this week.
Rev. Foote will preach the baccalaur-
cate sermon to the graduate Sunday
afternoon at 3 clock in the gymnas-
ium.
The swimming pool is now open until
10 O'Clock every evening, and the
swimmers are taking advantage of the
longer hours to have a god time in the
pool.
Pat Shannon has resigned his posi-
ton as local agent with the COLORADO
Midland and will leave here for Texos
before great while. - Carbondale
Item
Glenwood people should not fail t,
attend the track and field meet to b,
held by the western slope high schools
to attend is but one way of showing
vour interest in the schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cohn and littl'
| daughter went up to Marble Thursda!
in their new E. NJ. F. 80 car, with Geo
Hawey as driver They had fin
trip and report the roads fairly good.
At the Methodist church, next Sun
day, the pastor will preach at II a. III.
and Dr.. Lee, district superintendent,
S p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The high schools of the western slop-
excepting, perhaps, Leadville, will holt
their track and field meet here neg
| Friday. A big time is expected an.
come fast time is looked for in tn
running events.
The pupils of Glenwood high schoo
| will picnic at Noname this Afternoon
and evening. They expect to have sew
eral of the teachers along to keep then
out Of Grand river and to see that the,
get home before the wee sma' hour
of Sunday morning.
Fl. G. Overlook spent yesterday a
the Harrn ranch near Carbondalc
When he left the city he WAS armci
with generous supply of films and hi
camera and expected to secure severa
pictures of ranch scenes in the Carbon
dals country.
V. R. Hasty, of Newport, Ind, a-
electrician for the L. P. railroad, whc
has been IN charge of work for tn,
company in Denver, arrived in Glen
wood Thursday for a short visit will
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

Governor Shafroth has appointed as
water commissioners for Garfield coun
ty William Smith, district 80; Richard
Preudergast, district 80, and G. W
Taughenbaugh, district As.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

Mrs. William Luther of Aspen at
tended the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
Williams, in this city Monday. She re-
turned to her Aspen home Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

W. S. Parkison closed a real estate
deal Thursday whereby Mrs. C. A. Mil
Ter became the owner Of the Pat Sulli
van property on Cooper avenue. This
would indicate that Mr.. and Mrs. Sulli-
van expect to make their future home
on the ranch at Pagoda, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

Mrs. Goodwin, better known in AS
pen as Grandma Goodwin, is here Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Silver. She Is
also taking the baths for case Of the
rheumatism.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

The high school athletes are getting
down to real work again. They expe.t t
to take nearly all the track events at
the high school meet to be held here
May 90.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

V. R. Hasty, of Newport, Ind, m
electrician for the U. P. railroad, who
has been IN charge of work for the
company in Denver, arrived in Glen.
wood Thursday for a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Canady. He WAS
loud in his praise of Glenwood s natur.
al attractions, and announced himself
member Of our tourist booster cub.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

Leslie Eames, who the past year has
been a student in the University OF
Denver. is visiting a couple of weeks
in Glenwood. Leslie thinks Glenwood =
attractions are all right.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian of Marble were
in this city the fore part of the wee
70 attend the Paul-Kairns weddint
which occurred Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

Pat Shannon has resigned his posi-
ton as local agent with the Colorado
Midland and will leave here for Texos
before great while. - Carbondale
Item
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

The swimming pool is now open until
10 o'clock every evening, and the
swimmers are taking advantage of the
longer hours to have a god time in the
pool.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

Rev. Foote will preach the baecalaur-
cate sermon to the graduate Sunday
afternoon at 3 o clock in the gymnas-
ium.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

Fl. G. Overlook spent yesterday at
ths Harrn ranch near Carbondalc.
When he left the city he WAS armed
with a generous supply of films and his
camera and expected to secure several
pictures of ranch scenes in the Carbon.
dals eountzy.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

Mrs John s. Doddridge of Leadville
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bailar and family this week.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

Born. Wednesday evening at Glen.
wood sanitarium to Mr.. and Mrs Shee-
han of Shoshone, a baby girl
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-22

Glenwood people should not fail to
attend the track and field meet to be
held by the western slope high schools.
to attend is but one way of showing
your interest in the schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April I3-BFeaking Of high re
cord marks. which had been daily per-
Torrance in the wheat pit for nearly two
weeks, was again feature Of early trad
ing today all deliveries advancing con-
Siderably beyond the seasons high point
recorded on the session The July option
minute or TWO after the opening, sold
at 117 SIS. while September on initial
transactions sold at los 3-461-04 SIS A
furry in the May delivery, trade in which
is now very limited, carried the price of
that option UP to 1-2H. a gain Of 5-Sc
compared with the previous high poiat
The advance in May WAS said 10 nave
been largely due To the closing out of
trades for a house which has a branch
office here anC which was said to be in
financial difficulties.
The market opened excited and strong
with prices ranging from IA ass TO l
SIC above yesterdays close May being
at l-16 IL 10 IS. After July had 2d-
Vanced to III 2-S, prices slumped a tTi-
fie from the high, owing to enormous re-
alizing sales. The bulge at the start was
held. The advance in wheat caused mod
crate hTmness in the corn market but
the volume Of trade was small. The mar
Ket was also bullishly affected by wet
weather in the corn belt Prices at the
start were 1-Sc 1-SG1-4c higher with
May at So 81 to So IS. Early in the day
the price touched 66 5-S-
Oats were firm at the start owing 70
the bulge in wheat, but weakened a tri-
fe on profit taking May opened Ia to
3-Sc higher at "a 5-S to SIC and sold on
To - :i-SC
Provisions were firm owing to a &c ad-
vance in live hogs Trade was quiet
early in the day. Prices at the start
were unchanged at Toe higher.
Later july rallied TO LII IL and Sep
TENDER to 1 09 H.
The market then broke sharply on gen
eral selling. following heavy sales by
leading commission house The decline
brought out a quantity Of stop loss orders
and the prices Of July and September
broke more than two cents per bushel,
the former declining to I15 3IS and the
latter to LOG rs Late in the day much
Of the loss was TeEained- The close was
firm with July up I-SU1-4c at lie 3-Sm
- September was OF 3-407-Sc at 1.07
BIS Nav closed at 1.27 II.
The market sIUmped with wheat. May
declining TO % 3I4- Some recovery was
made with wheat but the close was easy
May being OF SIS at sc II.
Wheat No ., red, 1.39 1-4Frf-4O No. :.
1-35nI-3S; No ., hard. I-27GI5t; No ,.
hard. 1.32m1-2S- No /, Northern, 1.276s
1-z9; No ? Northern, 1859 LIS No 3,
spring. 1-22fc1-2i-
Corn. no ;, 90 I-2a3-4: No. ;, white
6S 1-4.-Nn- . yellow, Sc y-sT67.
oats. No ,, white. 52R54 -. No. T.
white. 50n52; Standard, IS 314-
Nav. l-31 -. July, 1.16 3-ST1-2; Sept
.I.O7 IS: December log SIS
Corn, April, s. 3-4; May. 90 IL: July
90 81, sept, o. 3-Sd IL; Dec, 81 Is
Oats. May, % 7-S4 "a; July A 5-S. Sept
Pork. May 1915; July. 1910; Sept. IS
l. IL.
Lard. MAY, 1885: July. 1O47 IL; Sept
1850
Ribs, May. e-l2 1-2a9 Is: July. 9.57 IL;
Sept. 9-70GS-72 II.
Rye, cash. 81 l.; May 50 81
Barley, cash, 81 1-2d6S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-14
NEW CASTOROIL
IS TASTELESS
HootonS New Discovery
Attracting Widespread
Interest.

The announcement in these col
UmnS yesterday of the discovery of a
tSateleSS castor OIL by Mr.. Jack
HOOton was read with interest by the
public generally and by the mothers
and children particularly. As a re-
suit, Mr.. Hooton informed a Journal
representative early in the afternoon
that the profits on his sales of this
new discovery had alone more than
paid for the cost of the advertising
This all demonstrates two things
first, that people everywhere read
The Journal; and second, that every
mother and every child who learns
of the new preparation is anxious TO
get il. It means that children need
no longer be nauSeated by the greasy
and SiCkening dose which they form
eTly had to take, but that the present
tastGIeSS castor oil can be taken with
as much relish as spoonful of sugar
syrup. HOOtOn's Pharmacy (Phone
1900 can supply all who call for it.
Inc price is the same as that which
you have always paid for the old
kind. It runs from 10 cents per bot
tie up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-14
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits Turpentinc, 571e cents.
Markets, firm.
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 13.-Openins dealings
in stocks caused only small changes I'm
prices in spite Of of a large volume Of
transactions. The tone was irregular.
of Is 10 Ia being divided very equally
4 rise Of ! IA in Havana Electric was
the only change of note.
Active stocks weakened in the face of
sCure stocks. None OF the minor issues
that were conspicuous in yesterdays ad-
vance were prominent in tOday's dealing
inquiry running principally To stocks
which had not been moved United Rail
wsy and Investment preferred gained >
IL Havana Electric Ia, American Lin
seed, pfd., >; the common ! 81. I. =.
Rubber gnd pfd.. 1 "a and Atlantic Coast
Line and international Harvester. l.
American Sugar and Bethlehem Steel,
pfd., lost !.
Prices turned downward more decided
", overboTne by the weight OF offerings
American Ice broke 2-Ss Chesapeake *
Ohio. I L.: Union Pacific. Corn Products
and Iowa Central, 1 Ia. and Great North
ern preferred. Canadian Pacific, AIldlgd-
mated Copper, Anaconda, Colorado Fuel.
Peoples Gas, International Pump and IN
terna tional Paper preferred l. Pullman
rose I - and Western Maryland L IA.
The market steadied before noon.
Bonds were irregular
Except for a squirt IN Denver and Rio
Graude TO 53 3-S. the margket was with
out essential change. but the undertOne
was hrmer. Reading rallied to above
yesterdays closing
BIving was resumed in various points.
causing some issues 10 touch the best
prices of the day. The market generally
sluggish and showed only a moderate re-
Spouse 70 the advance IN Reading Cen
tTaI Railroad of New JeTsy improved the
three points and Reading and Missouri
Pacific I. The whole list dropped back
again before the end Of the hour,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-14
Judge Wolfe's Just Charge
to the Grand Jury.

In his charge TO the grand jury
Monday Judge J. Emmett Wolfe was
outspoken in Teprobating the Pensa-
cola mob which lynched the negro
Dave Alexander OH the morning of
April 9Th. His language was strong
and should prove effective in arousing
the jury to a sense of its obligation
to make thorough investigation into
the outrage, and, so far as possible,
relieve their city and county from the
stigma now resting upon them.
Judge Wolfe struck the very core
a mob's vengeance upon criminal
worked comparatively but little in
Jury to the victim but, by defying the
law, did incalculable harm to the
community. For how slight, after
ALL is the punishment inflicted by
death. 1t is as natural and. in the
last analysis, as painless to die as to
be born. The few brief moments Of
suffering before UncOnsciOusness
comes TO Tire struggling victim are
soon passed-then comes absolute re-
lief from physical pain. AS a matter
of fact a criminal is made to suffer
for more if left to the necessary de-
lays of a legal prosecution; TO long
and dreary hours in a lonely cell
where he must bare his conscience
before his God; TO the horrifying
words of the death sentence; then the
death watch, the solemn procession
to the gallows and the final launch
into eternity.
But it is very different with respect
to the community. Every lawless act
brings a reproach upon it; paints it
black to the eyes of all outsiders;
gives opportunity for its enemies to
point at it the 'slow, unmOving finger
of scorn." and, above all. is bound 10
reduce that most valuable of all as
sets, the self-respect of its own peo-
pie
If those who in an insenSate rage
or brutal thirst for blood would stop
A moment to exercise their minds
they, as creatures endowed with Tea-
son, would realize not only the folly
but the great offenso they commit
when thus setting at naught the due
process of law. However intense
their Indignation the one actuating
purpose toward their lawless deed
must be revenge. But they signalIy
fail in this purpose, as We have
shown. the principal and most effect
i've blow woundiug their own home.
their own family, their own neighbOrs
who must suffer the effects, it may be
for years to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-14

about by such a leavyweight.-Tue
days Journal.
And he has done it, too; at last so
far as the Haskell prosecution goes.
The Journal is glad to know that its
pOGtCal effuSiOn-One verse only
calling attention to the spring thoughts
Of the pestilentiaI housef1y, has been
thought worthy of transcription by
of the state papers which
have added to the original dimes. The
latest verse comes to us, however,
from one high in the councils of the
state and is a guaranty that wide
spread attention is being given the
crusade against the filthy insects.
This is the result of the stirring OF
the divine afflatUs within the soul OF
the gentleman in question:
In the spring the young fiy's fancy
Turns to love both soon and late,
Till he finds a joyous ending
With his sweetheart in your plate.
Anacreontic, but how beautiful And
TO think that the author should be
too modest to permit the publication
of mis- name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-14
DEATH OF SWEET
LITTLE BABY GIRL

Little Edith Elizabeth. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
CoOns, passed away on Easter Sunday
at six o'clock. at their home on East
Gadsden street, after a long and pain
full illness.
She was taken i'll eight weeks ago
with pneumonia and two weeks later
spinal meningitis set up, after which
she developed typhoid fever, all of
which was TOO much for the frail
little sufferer and she yielded the
fight to the inevitable
She was just one year and one week
old, and being d sweet, lOvable little
creature, she had endeared herself to
all those who knew her until It was
hard TO give her up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-14
Pensacola Woman
in New York City.

The February number of "Chari-
ties" a magazine published by the
charity organization of the city of
New York, contains two very inter
esting articles by a former Pensa-
cOlian, Miss F. Elisabeth CrOweH, for
several years superintendent of St
Anthony's hospital in this city.
The first article deals with the
Housing Situation in Pittsburgh, "
and tells of the work being done and
of the further work necessary in i'm
proving the sanitary conditions in the
tenement section of the Pittsburgh
district The second article deals
with the United States Steel Corpo-
ration as a Pittsburgh Landlord" and
in this article she tells of the filthy
conditions under which this great
corporation has forced hundreds of
its employees and their families to live
and of the work which the Charity
Organization Society is doing to allie
yiate those conditions.
Miss CrowelTs many friends in Pen
sacola will be interested to know that
she is actively at work in the great
movement for health reform and bet
ter living and sanitary conditions
which is now going on In addition
to her other work, Miss CToweH is as
sistant secretary of the Association of
tuberculosis Clinics of the city of
New York.