davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13
RIFLE

Howard Sabin Of Glenwood spent
Sunday in Rifle.
Last Saturday Sam Hickman, one of
the firm of Hilky & Hickman, sold his
interest in the City livery stable to
j. F. Jacques.
Mrs. X. Fl. Zimmerman of Albion,
Wash, who has been visiting at this
place, returned home on Sunday.
Married, last Wednesday at Salem,
Oregon, Cassius Butler to Miss Ethel
Ridge. They will make their future
home on Cache creek
Married, Orville Hutchings, to Miss
Ethel Martin of Kansas City, Mo.
They will make thcir home in Rifle.
Mrs. Ozburn, the county superintend-
cnt. was in Rifle one day last week.
Prof O. b. Fleming and family left
for Washington last Thursday where
they expect to make their future home.
Mrs. II. b. Swartz of Palisade is in
Rifle and expects to move to her rancn
on Beaver creek soon.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Glenwood
Springs, Colo, Feb. "a, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that William
d. Cannon of Gypsum, Colorado, who
On April 10th, 1905, made Desert En-
try No. 643 Ute, Serial No. O2543 for
NEA of NEh, section 23, township 3
south, range 81 west, 9th principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make final five year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver
U. S. Land Office at Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, on the 10th day of
April, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claud H. Stewart, William A. Max.
field, Charles J. Gustafson, and George
D. Ntachin, all of Gypsum, Colo.
J. F. SQUIRE,
Register.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13
ANTLERS

Mrs. Alex Cose returned last Sun
lay morning from Leadville.
Charles Chapman has returned from
Dowagiac, Mich, where he spent the
winter.
Albert Anderson went to Denver last
Saturday night for two weeks visit.
Messrs. Sundcrlin and Hall of Colo.
rade Springs were looking over land in
This vicinity last Monday.
S. II. Coulter of Castle Rock orchard
returned lart Saturday from Denver
where he had been to dispose Of his
last ear of apples.
j. A. Collins of Glenwood spent Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week tun-
ing pianos in Anters and vicinity.
Joseph Gredler returned Saturday ev-
cning from business trip to Grand
Junction.
The weekly social event was held at
the home of Prof. and Mrs. ]. w. Rob
erts last Friday night. 1t was large
ly attended and greatly enjoyed by all
present.
Erness Layton of Aspen spent last
Saturday in Antlers. While here he
leased hi, farm to Cose brothers for
period of five years.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13

Glenwood needs the marble mills and
the business men should leave no stone
unturned TO secure them. Now is the
time to go after them. Do not wait
until the snow leaves tho hills, the
company might forget their past troub-
les for time
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13

J. X. r. Cowden of Divide creek was
transacting business in this city Thurs
day. He made the Post pleasant
call
P X. Lcycrly and Miss Luetta Coo
quyt, of near Carbondale, We're united
in marriage in this city Wednesday by
Justice Cardnel.
Henry Morrell leaves tonight for
Denver, where he will consult with his
brother rcgarning proposed buildings
they hope to erect in this city.
Frank W. Neubauer of the Divide
creek country spent several days this
week in this city. He called at the
office of the Post and spent few
minutes with us.
The d. & R. G. timbermen are plac-
ing new timbers in Glenwood tunnel
this week 1t is said thatt he tunnel
will be absolutely safe when they com
plete their work.
Another Raymond excursion train
passed through this city Frinay morn
ing There was large crowd of Bos-
ton people on it, and stop of several
hours was made here.
o
bvterian church met with Mrs. William
Hum on Bennett avenue yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. A. l.. Beardsley assisted
the hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13
APPLICATION FOR
GRAZING PERMITS
2-27 4-3.

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap-
plieatiops for permits to Craze cattle,
horses and sheep within the HOLY
CROSS NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1909, must be filed in my
office at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
on or before April l, 1909. Full in
formation in regard to the grazing fees
to, be charged and blank forms to be
used in making application will be fur
nished upon request.
H. II. FRENCH, Supervisor.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

Thomas Blanchard to Charles Curry
lot IA, block n, Rifle, $ls5.
F. c. Ewing to H B. and L, ". Nor
rel, lot IL, block As, Glenwood, $4,000.
F. G. shaffer to T. W. Fugate, SO. Or.
of sw. Or. sec. l, tp. 6, T. SO, $1,000.
Samuel Bowles to Oscar Holland,
ight-of way in lot IS, sec. 3, tp. 8, r
ss. 81.
P. A. Hanson to Margaret Station, part
of lots l and 10, sec. 12, tp. Z, r. SO.
A. L. Chase to Granville Hopkins
lots 3 and 4, block IA, Glenwood, g.,
200.
James II. Devereaux to A. v. Carlson
lots in Cardiff.
Rose L. Sampson to Virginia Thonnp
son, lots 9 and 10, block 4, C. & NJ
addition to Rifle, 5000.
Marion x. Wall to Carrie Miller
sS.97 acres in sec. "a, tip. 6, r. 96, So,
900.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13

Sheriff Wilmoth has been under the
weather this week suffering with a
heavy cold and bilious attack.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13
LIVE CITY NEWS

c. NJ Reed of Aspen visited in this
city this weei-
George Yule has moved to this city
from New Castle.
William McCabe was down from Red
Cliff this week.
John Renstrom of Gulch was Glen
wood visitor this week.
l. J. Holder, of Wodlawn, No, was
an arrival at the Grand Thursday.
o. II. Sistig Of Marble visited this
city this week. While here he WAS a
guest at the Grand.
A. ]. Barton and wife were down
from Cardiff Thursday afternoon call
ing n our business men.
c. F. Amick, of Meeker, registered
at the Kendrick cottages this week
for Il short visit in the city.
1t Will be well worth your while to
attend the "Singin' Skewl," at the
opera house next Friday evening, March
10. Secure your tickets now.
William Dougan left Thursday night
for Denver where he will spend tho
rest of the month with is family He
expects to return the first of April
and start work on the residence. he
will erect this summer.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13
EAGLE

Spring is here in all it's glory. Blue
birds and meadow larks are singing
merrily. The roads are drying up nice
iy.
Miss Alice Thoborg is out again
amongst her many friends.
Arthur A. Tandy resumed his duties
at the bank Wednesday after a weeks
Illness
Annie Potter is quite i'll at her home
up the Eagle. .-
Mrs. Charlie Gordon has been quite
i'll the past week, but is able to be up
at this writing.
A. Lumley, Jack Strous, Tom Glea-
son, Mr.. Roberts and son Gay went to
Gypsum on the hand ear Saturday nigh.
to attend the Odd Fellows lodge
Miss Elizabeth Harris is nursing a
fclon on her right thumb.
A Lumley came near having a very
serious runaway Tuesday, but luckily
it turned out to be nothing serious.
He is breaking pair of fine colts and
was driving along and dog ran out
and scared them and they ran around
town, and threw Al Fulford out,
but A. Lumley is "stayer" and kept
hold of them. Up by the church he
pulled them up. However, he was back
of tho seat when he finally got them
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13

1t does one good to go back occas.
ionally to the days of long ago. An
opportunity of this king viii be given
our people, who go to the opera house
next Friday evening, when the old
fashioned "Singin' Skewl" will be
rendered by an aggregation of home
talent. The affair will be under the
direct management and leadership of
Rev. Greer A. Foote, alias Prof. P.
Pcrcival Pippin, AM, DIM, and such
local lights as Austin Gavin, Mrs. Cav
in, Mrs. Beardsley, Miss Nellie Finley,
7. P. Geoghegan, Jack Worries and
many others, will shine in all their
splendor during an evening of music
and fun. Tho entertainment will be
well worth the price and more, and be-
sides, it is given for a good cause. Sc
cure your tickets early.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13
THE LURID GLOW OF DOOM

Was seen in the red face, hands and
body of the little son of H. NJ. Adams
of Henristta, Pa. His awful plight
from eczema had for five years defied
all remedies and baffled the best doc
tors, who said the poisoned blood had
affected his lungs and nothing could
save him. "But' writes his mother,
8" seven bottles of Electric Bitters com.
pletely cured him. For Eruptions,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Sores and al.
Blood Disorders, and Rheumatism, El-
ectric Bitters is supreme. Only sos.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13
Sincerely,
N. MABLE CHALQUEST,
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Husky Hoodleberg.)

The manager of the baseball team
received a letter from Aspen Thursday
morning concerning a game between
Glenwood Springs high school and the
high school at that place. In this let
ter they expressed their ideas about
our playing. Saying that they were
going to take the championship of the
western slope away from us this year
That after they got through with us, we
would think we never did know how to
play baseball. We appreciate Aspen IS
attitude toward us, but we are sure
they are decidedly wrong about beating
us. And if Aspen wants to do any
"blowing," they had better wait until
after the games and then blow, if they
can The boys are confident they can
win from Aspen down here, without any
trouble. The first game will be played
in Glenwood about April II, and
good game is assured.
The high school is having big treat
this week. You know that the fresh
men are giving their rhetoricals in the
form of little pieces they speak. All
of these are very good but many of
them will be obliged to increase the vol
ume of their voices so that they can
be heard from the back of the room.
The best one this week was delivered
by Edward Warren, and he received
tremendous "on-core' but he did not
respond. We hope that this will not be
Ed g last speech.
The boys in the Caesar class have
formed the habit of holding hands dur
ing recitation; there are plenty of girls
in the class but the boys are basbful.
This habit is being rapidly discouraged
by the teacher.
Great praise is due Clarence McMil-
Ian, member of this years Senior
class. Clarence went to history class
one day this week and actually recited
part of his lesson. This is something
unusual for all Clarence g time is gen
erlaly taken up by one of the girls in
the class.
A new Crown. piano has been install
ed in the high school. 1t rs very fine
one, and helps the singers along won
derfully. They are rapidly improving.
New song books have also been sent for
and when they arrive, we will have
some good singing. Mr.. Foote is in
s.ructor and under his teaching some
very good singers will be developed in
high school.
The masque ball that was given by
high school was very good one, and
big variety of costumes were exhibited.
George kelker was pronounced as the
best. He was dressed as a Zulu chief.
George sure h,id a good time, but he
says he will tlIink twice before he viii
again consent to be n king or chief Of
the black race. He has not yet suo
ceeded in removing all Of the "blaek"
from his face and hands. Poor Georgei
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13
PROMPT IN PAYING LOSSES
Colorado Springs, Colo.


February II, 1909.
j. A. MORRISON, State Manager,
National Life Association,
Of Des Moines, Iowa.
Colorado Springs.
Dear Sir: I wish to thank you for
the promptness with which the Nation
al Life Association paid the policy on
the life of my husband, G. f. Chal-
quet. Policy was secured July 9, 1906.
Ny husband was taken i'll January 90
1909, and died January 30, 1909. I
have this day received your Company's 5
check for 2,OOO.0o-twelve days after
death, four days after your Company
received proof of loss.
Thanking you again, and commanding
your Company to all wanting insur-
ance, l am
Sincerely,
N. MABLE CHALQUEST,
The above letter is self explanatory.
1t shows the prompt manner in which
the National Life Association pays its
losses. Mr.. Chalquest was prominent
druggist of Colorado Springs.
j. A. Morrison, state manager for the
above company. will remain in Glen
wood another week, and can be found
at room l.. Bank Block, or at Citizens
National bank.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13

Prof. Grumps at the "singin' skewl"
will drive away the blues.
Mr. and Mrs. l. NJ Kobey of Marble
were Glenwood visitors this week.
Sheriff Wilmoth has been under the
weather this week suffering with a
heavy cold and bilious attack.
J. W. Bricker and J. G. Ellis, both Of
Winfield, Kan, are visiting in this
city. They registered at the Grand
land, Ore, were arrivals at the Hotel
Grand this week for a short visit in
the city.
Service of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Sunday morning at II clock
Odd Fellows hall, subject, "Sub-
stance.
A large number of Glenwood people
are planning to attend the Forestry
meeting to be held in Grand Junction
the twentieth.
Dr. w. G. Lockard was in this city
Tuesday. He is doing some hard study
ing for the examination which he hopes
will result in his securing the place of
division engineer.
Clifton NJ Reyman and Miss Maude
Irene Husk, of Rifle, were granted a
marriage license this week. They were
married in Rifle Wednesday by Rev.
Horace Mann of the Reveille.
Dee Wcidenhammer, pitcher for the
Glenwood high school, is in better en-
dition this year than ever. He has per-
feet control and speed enough to scare
a cyclone out of the country.
The new $425 Crown piano has been
received by the Glenwood school and it
is pronounced one of the best ever
brought to the town. 1t was purchased
of the Hext Music company, of Denver
p C. Caryell of New Castle called on
friends in this city Thursday. Mr.. Cor
yell is still working for the big cement
plant near New Castle and the pros
poets are now bright for a big plant
to go up this summer.
Fred Atkinson is expected in from
California in few days. He owns
two lots near the /. o. o. +. hall on
Grand avenue, and if present plans are
carried out he will erect a handsome
business house on them this summer.
Cal Amity, Cy Furr, Justin Style,
Hi Waters, Sophia Cushion, Vera Swift,
Elvira Ketchcm, and Mrs. Squeegee are
some of the characters you should see
and hear at the ''Singin' Skewl' at
the opera house next Friday evening.
1t is reported that the Aspen high
school ball team is getting real chesty
these days, and that they expect to
come down here and wipe the local
boys off the face of the earth Come,
on, lads. The local boys are ready and
willing to be wiped, if you can turn
the trick
Glenwood needs the marble mills and
the business men should leave no stone
unturned TO secure them. Now is the
time to go after them. Do not wait
until the snow leaves the hills, the
company might forget their past troub-
les for a time
The Presbyterians are planning to
give tha. splendid two-act farce, "The
Singin' Skewl,' at the opera house,
next Friday evening. The cast is made
! up of the best local talent and all may
rest assured that the affir will be one
of the very best yet seen in Glenwood.
Secure your tickets early.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-13

A large crowd attended and all hal
an enjoyable time. The boys who ar
ranged it deserve a lot of praise for
their brilliant idea. Splendid music
was furnished by Mr.. Manly and Mr.
Brown.
"Zeke' Hubbard started to school
Monday and is rapidly increasing his
knowledge. Mr.. Hubbard is a member
of the base ball team and will hold
down first base this year. Some say
that there is a girl in the case: hence
his coming to school so suddenly.
"Cap' Eli, an old soldier, is going
to give two lectures in the gym. Friday
one in the afternoon, for the high
school and upper grades and the other
in the evening for the public.
The Florida star., 1909-05-07
Transfers of Real Estate

The Walker store building was sold
at masters sale Monday and was
bought by Julius Kline for the sum
of $500. The bidding on this piece
of property was the most lively of
any offered before the court house
door in years past, There were sew
eral bidders up to the $1,000 mark.
After reaching that figure the bid
ding was between Julius Kline and
Chas. A. Gardner.
The Geo. E. Pritchett residence, in
South Titusville, was bid in by the
mortgage, the Treutler estate, for
$1,000, which is almost 81, 900 less
than the amount of the mortgage and
accrued costs. The property is we'll
worth double the amount which it
brought at forced sale.
The Florida star., 1909-05-07
Favors Senate Bill No. 225

Jacksonville, Fla, April 2S, 1909.
Editor Of the FLORIDA STAR.
Inyour coming issue will you please
call your subscribers attention to SEN
ate bill No. 225, introduced by Sena-
tor F. M. Hudson, of Dade county,
entitled:
An act to protect and promote the
fruit growing and horticultural in
terests of the state of Florida; to ex-
terminate crop pests and to provide
for the appointment of county inspec-
tors.
This measure is modelled after the
California and Colorado county laws
authorizing the appointment of coun-
ty inspectors and if the bill becomes
q law and Is enforced would be pro-
ductive Of great benefits to the
Florida fruit growers. 1t seems ad-
visable to pass such a law as Florida
has great possibilities as a fruit pro-
ducing state and the orange and
peach industries should have some in
telligent supervision. The govern
ment entomologists say that Florida
is the dumping ground of the other
states owing to the lack Of quarantine
and inspection laws"
It is also aknown fact that some of
the Florida nurserymen are indiffer-
ent as to the kind of stock they send
Iout.
In California a similar law has been
in successful operation for many
years and the present success Of Cal
ifOrnia as a fruit producing state is
due to the fact that such a law is en-
forced.
Please urge all of your subscribers
interested in the Florida fruit in
dustry to write their Representatives
at Tallahassee urging the passage of
senate bill No. 225.
Yours very truly,
j. G. CHASE,
Secretary and Treasurer,
F. F. & V. s. P. Assn.
The Florida star., 1909-05-07
LOCAL GOSSIP
And PERSONALS
Something About the People Of Titus.
Yille aS They Come and Go

DR.. Miller, Dentist, Titusville.
The Crossett Shoe Makes Lies
Walk Easy" at Branning's.
Miss Helen Miller spent from Fri
day afternoon until Sunday after
noon with relatives in Melbourne.
Mrs. j. Harrison and baby arrived
last week from Miami, and are stop
ping at Hotel Dixie. Mr.. Harrison
is conductor on the Sanford branch.
Mr.. Geo, F. Miles and Capt. Geo.
G. Gleason, Of St. Augustine, are
spending few days at Pablo this
week on business connected with the
canal.
The Crossett Shoe Makes Lies
Walk Easy" at Branning's.
The Florida star., 1909-05-07

Rev. VIM. Stones will preach on
Sunday next at Indianola at 1890
a. m. and at Rockledge at $3.50 p. m.
Bible reading Wednesday evening at
1880. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Dean Robottom will oficiate in St.
Marks church, Cocoa, on Sunday
morning May 9th, at II o'clock, and
in st. Gabriels church, Ttusyille, on
Sunday evening at 7:30 o o'clock. Ev-
erybOdy is cordially invited.
We are requested to announce that
Rev. s. ]. White will conduct revival
services at this place, under tent,
commencing May 18th.
The Florida star., 1909-05-07
Special Sale at Kline'S
MONDAY. MAY 10, 1909.

94s unbleached sheeting, Pepper
ell Mills, one Of the best brands on the
market, special Is cents per yard.
9-4s bleached, the Norwood Mills,
special finish, . cents per yard; same
in 10-4s for 80 cents.
46-inch pillow casing, Pepperell
Mills, worth 20 cents, special Is cents
per yard.
Figured batistes in new and up-to-
date designs, worth 35 cents, Monday
only, 19 cents per yard.
Ladies black hose, seamless, IA
nous Lord & Taylor's Onyx brand,
Isle thread, special 3 pairs for $1.00.
Ladies undervests, with tape in
neck and armholes, excellent quality,
127s cents each.
Ladies tan oxfords, made of the
best quality of Russia leather, plain
toe, three eyelets, Cuban heel, IA
nous Krippendorf & Dittman, regu-
lar price $500, Monday only, $2.49.
Ladies black oxfords, made of the
best quality of vici kid, patent leather
kid, Cuban heel, pump sole, special
$3.50.
Ladies' gun metal oxfords, Good
year welt, with stock tip, worth So. so,
special $3.50.
Ladies' patent leather pumps, an
kle straps, with patent leather bow
to match, the famous Patrician brand
something entirely new, worth $3.50,
special $2.96.
Children's patent ankle strap
pumps, dull kid bow to match, low
heel, sizes lbs to Is, worth $500,
special $1.49.
Children's ankle strap pumps, plain
toe, with bow Of ribbon to match,
sizes IS to IS, colors black patent
leather, red, Oxblood, tan and white,
worth $1.5O, special 80 cents.
Ladies' high shoes, we have about
100 pairs, one and two pairs of a
style, not a pair in this lot is worth
less than $500, $3.50 and $4.00, if you
can find your size you can have any
of them for $1.9S.
JULIUS KLINE,
Titusville, Florida.
The Florida star., 1909-05-07
Columbia Remains Dry

One of the most exciting elections
ever held in Columbia county ended
Saturday when the polls closed on
the wet" and dry" contest. Co
lumbia remains dry by a majority of
about 135.
The contest was hard fought, and
in every precinct in Lake City the
women and children remained at the
polls all day in the rain and worked
for temperance with songs and plead
ings.
Saturday night the Lake City band
headed a parade of about 500 men,
women and children, who celebrated
the dry victory.
The Florida star., 1909-05-07
BriarwOOd Apiary For Sale

Eighty colonies 3-banded Italian bees
in framed hives, one two and three
stories, 100 bodies in use, about /, 500
drawn combs part wired, also Is empty
hive bodies with frames, about l, 900
extra frames, 100 queen excmders, 100
bottom boards, Is gable covers, 2framed
Cowan extractOrs reversible, 5 honey
knives, Jumbo smoker, % Porter bee
escapes, Solar wax extractor, home
made uncapping can, swarm catcher
with poles, 2 Alleg. drOne and queen
traps. Queens are from three Of the
best broOders in the country, DOOlittle,
Littlefeld and Law, of Texas, Price
$350.00 cash. II. l.. HOLMES,
Canaveral. Fla.
The Florida star., 1909-05-07

Buy Crossetts and you may be
sure of getting shoes that are built
upon correct principles. They af-
ford perfect protection, support
where IL Is needed, freedom at all
points where the full use of the
foot requires IL. They are con-
scientiously built TO 'Make Lies
Walk Easy" Easy for your feet,
easy for your pride in their ap-
pearance. easy for your purse, for
they are durable beyond others.
Crossetts, $3.50, $500
: Crossetts, bench made, $500.
Mail orders q speciality.
WINSTON S. BRANNING
Titusville, Florida.
The Florida star., 1909-05-07
DOINGS OF THE
PRESENT WEEK
Punssnt HOtss Pertaining to Events
FBlHspiTing About fOXn

AAhhnPltlh6 huVut luhh
The Crossett Shoe Makes Life's
Walk Easy'' at Branning's.
Mrs. W. #. Green expects to leave
for Philadelphia in q day or SO for the
summer.
Mr.. H. B. Mace expects to leave
tomorrow for New York. Mr.. Mason
win accompany him north.
Capt. York, cOnductoron on the F. E.
G. Ry, has gone on vacation trip
for several weeks to Boston.
Messrss H. j. Magruder and p. w,
Peteet, from Oak Hill. were in town
Wednesday and gave The STAR Office
a pleasant call.
Miss Susie Teeter expects to leave
the first of next week for st. Peters
burg, where she viii spend the sum.
mer with her sister.
Miss Helen Miller win visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Peek. at Melbourne for q
week or 40 before going to St. Peters
burg for the summer.
DR.. II. G. Utley went to Dania the
first Of the week to assist in institu-
ting . lodge Of knights Of Pythias
there. returning Wednesday.
Commodore and Mrs. Chas. A.
Welch, Jr., Of Artesia. Banana river,
have returned to their summer home
at Cohaslet, Mass. for which place
they left last Friday.
We learn that Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Rerge and their daughter, Miss Ma
bel. expect 10 leave New Smyrna next
week for their home in Adelphia,
N. j., for the summer.
The Crossett Shoe makes Life's
Walk Easy" at Branning's.
Our friend. Jim Alexander. has in.
troduced q bill in the legislature pro
viding that the mileage of members
of the legislature be fixed at three
cents.p per mile. instead Of ten cents
per mile IS heretofore.
The Florida star., 1909-05-07

Miss M. Klebs' class. composed of
ladies from Cocoa and TtusviIle. will
give a musicale at the Hotel Dixie
Tuesday evening, May 11th, at 8
O'Clock.
Tickets for musicale, refreshments
included, IS cents. Proceeds are for
the benefit of library fund of Pro-
gressive Culture club,