davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
Nervous
Collapse

Il have Travelled for thirty
years continually. | lost great
deal OF sleep, which together
with constant worry left me in
such nervous state that finally,
after having two collapses of
nervous prostration, | was
obliged to give up travelling al
together. | doctored continually
but with no relief. DR.. Miles
Nervine came to my rescue-I
cannot describe the suffering
which this Nervine saved me.
Whenever | am particularly
nervous few doses relieve me"
A. G. c. LIBBY, Wells, Me.
There are many nervous
wrecks. There is nervous pros
tration of the stomach, of the
bowels, and other organs. The
brain, the kidneys, the liver, the
nerve centers are all exhausted.
! here is but one thing to do
build up the nervous system by
the use of DR.. Miles Rcstora-
tive Nervine. Its strength
ening influence upon the nerv-
Gus system restores normal
action to the organs, and when
they all work in harmony. health
is assured. Get bottle from
your druggist. Take it all ac-
cording 10 directions, and if it
does not benefit he will return
your money.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13

and other great men and would have
his hearers believe that he always came
out ahead in an argument with them.
During the course of his talk, he re.
ferred to the last Legislature and said
he had no use for it. He spoke of leg
isators, who will take passes from rail
roads and gave his hearers TO under
stand that he looked upon such legis-
lators as being rascals. Later lie spoke
in glowing terms of Barney Napier,
and said: 81 wish we had more men
like him in the legislature. - Since Bar
ney rides on a pass-at least it is Re
ported and was one of the pledge break
ers, we cannot understand how Mr.
kindell can want more like him. OF
course, Barney was the first to sign the
list to form a local branch of the Con
sumers League of Colorado, in Glen.
wood, thus, perhaps. Mr.. Kindell dis
liked to speak of a "brother.'
But there is much meat in what Mr..
kindell said and it is believed by all
that sooner or later the rates will be-
adjusted more satisfactorily between
the people and the companies
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
RECOGNIZE ADVISORY BOARD

The following dispatch, which is of
interest to the stockmen. was sent
from Washington under date of No
vember 8. The dispatch says:
During the past year seventeen asso-
ciations of western stockmen have APP
piled to the forest service for the rec
ognition of their advisory boards.
swelling the total number of associa.
tions thus recognized to forty six The
citation to receive notice of proposed
action. and an opportunity TO be heard
by the local forest officers in reference
to increase or decrease in the number of
stock to be allowed the following sea
son. the division of the range between
different classes of stock and their
owners, or the adoption of special rules
to meet local conditions, and in every
ease the recommendation of the ad-
visory boards are followed as far as
the rights of non-members. and the
other interests involved, will allow.
This cooperation is of value both to
the stockmen interested and to the GOV.
ernment The stockman is afforded an
opportunity to work out his own des
tiny; the government has the benefit of
his training and experience in meeting
tine complicated situations which arise
IN connection with its administration
of the national forest land. BY this
means the division of the range be
tween cattle and sheep is conducted
amlcably, bringing about an absence of
Ill feeling and bitterness The n.ces-
sary reductions to provide for new
owners or prevent damage to the rang.
are distributed to the best ADVANTAGE
and in the way which will cause the
least Inconvenience or loss to the ones
affected. Seasons are established which
viii secure a maximum of damage: ana
questioned fees are promptly adjusted,
while conflicting claims to ranges and
resultant disputes are settled within
the association more often than bv ap-
peals to the government officers. Where
ever an association is organized local
administration follows.
1t Is the policy of the forest service
to make every national forest as self
administrative as conditions will per,
mt, and it has welcomed the hearty
cooperation of the stockmen. Formal
recognition will be granted an associa.
ton whenever its membership consti.
tutes majority of the users of the
forest or division for which if seeks
recognition, and every facility will be
afforded the members to maintain the
organization as cooperative unit of
the national administration.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
KINDELL AND FREIGHT RATES

George kindell of Denver and the
man, who is fighting against the pres
ent freight and express rates given to
the people by the companies, was in
Glenwood last Saturday night and ad-
dressed small crowd in the district
court room
If the size of the crowd was apy in.
dlcation, the business men of Glenwoo1
are satisfied with present rates.
Mr.. Kindell was provided with A
number of colored charts, which he
said represented the rates charged the
people by the roads carrying freight.
He showed that it is cheaper to send a
box from New York to San Francisco
and then back to Glenwood than i.
is to ship direct from New York to
this city. He said he had always
thought Grand Junction paid the larg-
est freight rate and that he had ac
corded the people of that CITY the
BOBBY prize for being the biggest suck.
ers, but he was forced to saw that
Glenwood had them skinned and that
we are the real kings of suckers.
Mr.. Kindell often referred to hi,
talks with the late E. H. Hartman
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
LEADvILLE BOY KILLED.

Henry Miller of Leadville. and we'll
known in this city, especially among
the high school pupils. was accidently
KILLED by Officer Mcdonnell of the
Cloud City Monday evening of this
week
The shooting was the result of a dog
fight and according to the story in the
Herald Democrat was about as follows.
The officer had arrested a man and
was taking him to the city Jail. This
man owns fine bull dog and the officer
is the owner of what he considers a
good dog. Upon reaching the jail ward.
the two dogs mixed it and the bull doy
was chewing his enemy and leaving
great gashes in his body. Mcdonnell
drew his revolver and began beating
the bull dog over the head and the gun
was accidently discharged. the bullet
entering the abdomen of Miller. who
with Others was attracted to the scene
by the dogs, Miller lived about thirty
minutes.
Young Miller is well known here and
has been here with his school mates on
different occasions. He was mem.
Der of the Leadville football team and
as such made host of friends in Glen.
wood, all of whom join in sympathy to
his bereaved parents.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13

Gently in Pittsburg by a representative
of the Red Book and unhesitatingly Y
placed the Colorado apple above that
produced by any other state. That it
commands the highest price on the
market he readily admitted, but he
was inclined to attribute this fact large
ly to the care taken by Colorado pack
ers in selecting fruit for shipment.
The senator has been engaged in the
wholesale produce business in Pitts
burg for over 40 years. He was asked
the following questions:
'Senator, assume that there are five
carloads of apples on the track at Pitts
burg, all loaded with the same quality
of apples and billed first grade one
ear from Oregon. one from Missouri.
one from Michigan one from New York
and one from Colorado Which carload
would you pay the highest price forg''
Promptly came the answer: "The
Colorado car
AS buyer of apples, you should
know; but is that your market opin,
ion?''
"Without question, if the PROPOSE.
tion was as you stated, that the buy.
ing was to be done without examina-
tion. We should. however, prefer to ex-
anime the apples.
"Why would you pay more for the
Colorado car?'
Because, as | stated previously, w,
know from experience that Colorado
apples billed as first grade can be de
pended on to prove first grade.'
''Then 1 infer that shipments from
the other states mentioned cannot be
depended upon to meet your require
ments for first grade
eyes, that is true. They mix first
ana second grades, which results in
lower prices on all of their shipments. -
'Don' you really think that the pri.
mary reason for Colorado's supremacy
IN the apple market is due to the fact
'''t Si' piptuffS more nfSI grade APP
pies than any other state in American
"Well, yes; perhaps that is true.
But don t forget to tell your growers
what ! said about the packing
The same article in the Red Book
tells of an extensive New York dealer
in fancy fruits. who is inclined TO
give Oregon apples credit for superior
ity over Colorado apples. He was ask,
ed:
"Do you handle first grade Colorado
applcs?' 20
He replied, "Oh, yes. I know all
about them; paid SO for box vester
day which l sent out to my home.n
'Why did YOU not send Oregon an.
pies out to your home, if they are bet.
ter havored?'
The New York commission man sud
denly remembered that he had busi.
ness appointment up town. ana invited
MS interviewer to call around next day.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
THE EDITOR WAS THERE

Miss Helen Steinbring, our accom-
plished society belle and also school
ma am, and her pupils. gave Hallow-
e 'en entertainment last Saturday. at
the school house and afterwards scored
a great success at the Hanley house
where they gave a new kind of party.
1t was a donkey party and a great
many We're present including the ed
ltor Many games were played and the
festivities closed with fine supper
Twin Lakes Miner.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
Old Papers For Sale at This Office
MIDLAND NO. 6

Is the best train from Glenwood to
Denver. Makes it one hour and thir-
ty-fve minutes less time than any
other train. Goes over a road nearly
100 miles shorter than any other rail.
Carries a diner giving the best service
in the west. Carries standard Pull
man and chair cars. Leaves Grand
Junction every day at p. m. prompt
ly. 1t $ the train for everybody that
wants quick and safe journey. Makes
connections with all roads east and
south at Denver and Colorado Springs
That s Midland No. 6.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
WANTED, FARMS FOR SALE
THE FAMILY READING PROBLEM

To find reading that satisfies one :
craving for the bright and attractive,
BILE for impressionable young people is
mt times difficult The best magazines
are admittedly published for mature
alone is for all the family. While the
editors keep in mind the eager desire
of the young for tales of action, enter
prise and adventure, these stories in
the Companion are so well written as 10
fascinate men and women in all stages
of life s journey. And this strue not
only of the fiction in the Companion,
but of the entire contents. The arti-
cles, by famous writers, convey kmowl-
edge that is useful to the wisest and
most experienced as well as to the i'm
mature. In short, the Companion solves
the reading problem for the entire fam
lily. 1t is entertaining and it is ''worth
while -
Every new subscriber will find it uf
special advantage to send at once the
Sl.15 for the new 1910 Volume. Not
only does he get the beautiful ''Nenc-
tian' calendar for 1910. Autographed
in thirteen coors and gold. but all the
issues of the Companion for the remain
ing weeks of 1909 from the time the
subscription is received.
THE YOUTH IS COMPANION
Companion Building Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Edison Banning ct al to II. C. Pat
tison. part of lot ), sec. "a, tp Z. r SO
containing about nineteen acres. $2.lOO
Ronald Mcneil to Phil J. Kirwan,
lots 20 and 81, block is GIcnwood
Springs. $49O.
Phil }. kirwan to II. O. Yewell. lots
20 and 2l block 49, Glenwood Springs.
$3.50.
Laura Sutherland to New Castle
Portland Cement Co.. one-half acre in
ne corner of NV or sw or sec 80. tp > r
80. 800
Martin Muth and R. II. Estes TO
Morris Johnson, NV or ne or sec 25,
tip 6. r. "a. $4,000.
Morris johnson to S A. Wrool;o
one-half interest in lot s, block G.
Rifle and one half interest NV or ne ar
see 26 tip 6, +. "a. 81.
James Ewers to Congregational church
OF Raven cemetery known as Union
Divide Creek cemetery. 500.
Walter Hasley to Oscar Bergland one
half interest in ne Or ne or sec IL. tn
>, r. 93 $4,000.
Jonathan Cant to Independent Lum
Der Company. lots 3, 4, ), 6, 10, 90. 81
-, %, and "a, block /, Rifle. $4,000
Lars Tomson to j. NJ Coulter, sw or
NV or and west hf of sw or see 12. tip
6, +. 80. $500.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
PREFERS COLORADO App1Es

Continue to exercise the same care
that has characterized your apple pack.
ing up to the present time and the pre-
eminence' and highest market price of
the Colorado apple will remain undis-
putcd,' says Hon, d. A. Wilburt, a
member of the Pennsylvania senate in
an interview in the Railroad Red Book,
the November number which is out.
Senator Wilbert was interviewed re-
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13

Late methods used in posing, light
ing and finishing at the Kirwan Studio.
Bring the kiddies in for holiday pic
lures. Studio opposite Pastime theater,
ground floor. S-tf
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
WANTED, MEN

The Antlers Orchard Development
Company wants Carpenters, Helpers,
Laborers, Rockmen. Teams and Teams
ters on their irrigation dam and ditch
work at Silt, Colorado. Call, write or
telephone for full particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13

Copies of the Post may be found at
he Office of the Colorado State CONNER
cial Association, 1856 Stout street, Den
yer, where you can read them at your
leisure This paper is kept on file at
the association for two weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
CARD OF THANKS

We. the undersigned officials of the
First Baptist church, do earnestly
thank the people of Glenwood for the
liberal donations toward the cause.
HENRY BROWN,
DEACON JONES,
J. C. CLARK,
Trustees.
MRS. DELLA LAWRENCE,
Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
J. M. Bradley

Upholsterer and Mattress Maker, Mat
tresses Made Over, Furniture Repair
ed and Recovered, Hair Mattresses
Made to Order, Carpet Laying, AMI
Awning Hanging.
9th and Grand. olsawood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13

Agent for monuments, iron fences,
and all kinds of cemetery work. P. O.
Box 10. Charles Beck. Glenwood
Springs. 4-17-9
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13

Get your calling cards at the Office
of the Glenwood Post. We have the
very latest styles and the price 10
reasonable.
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13

Weekly Post 50 per year
The Glenwood post., 1909-11-13
Homeseekers' Rates to New Mexico
and Texas.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month during the entire year, the
Colorado & Southern railway will sell
round trip Homeseekers tickets to \
great many points in New Mexico and
Texas. at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. Final limit twenty five
days, allowing liberal stopover privl-
eyes. For detailed information, rates,
etc, call on the Colorado 4 Southern
agent or address T. E. Fisher. Genl.
Passenger Agent, Denver Colo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06
HeNnonlt m Bonn b G M
y an q c II.

Ranger, ). 6ebr. = Ser fran,D.
hide 8eianote III Maroffo, gfeallo,,lt,
ut am 81. Salrnor in 6es anscfom-
met.
er ipilroe BEL ieiner anfitnit bot
Der gepolfcrlin9 pillfomnlen aehei.
pen '1l'o bonn SuIton M,,lai Sofib.
Den, er leil,e 9eelaubigui1espapiere
porle9te. INIT aroBem 1omp empfan.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-06

oe6s tnr'1 Nnslanb tefpyet g. 9iatue, 4t3
s&6Atn1ss .etr. ua4e Gufsu Dsnft. Npsnns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
The Democracy of Title.
US the New Orleans States:

Says the New Orleans States:
Every malls child born in Georgia Is a colonel
and sprouts his proud title simultaneously with
HIS chin whiskers; hence any man residing In the
State who Is not colonel may be set down as
stranger 10 the cline"
The States uses this as the text for an
editorial broadside leveled at Georgia
and Kentucky, because OF the prolific
production OF colonies therein. This would
seem TO be treason right at Dlxies very
front door. TO be sure. but we elect to
pass that reprehensibIe phase Of the
question for the time being We have
heard the States specific impeachment
before. The Georgia colonel and his
Bluegrass relative have figured too long
in facetious song and story not 20 be
used to ridicule from the galleries and
outlaws from the unthinking. They do
not seem to care particularly. however
They continue to sip their traditional
mint juleps - prohibition laws notwith-
standing-and they are very happy, in
deed. so far as we are able 10 observe.
Let US seek the rational point OF view
and see II, after all. these natural-born
colonies are not true democrats. If
in these States becomes a colonel auto
matically with the casting OF his first
vote, say, is not all distinction OF rank
and title at once and forever swept
away and common level of worthy hu-
manity established? It seems 20 be a
fact that the title OF colonel is highly
priced and honorably cherished down
South. No criminal ever dares to wear
il; no gentleman to the manner born
scorns TO attach It proudly by way OF
prefix to his family name.
Suppose every man in any given cline
were a duke. or a prince. or king. All
would be peers-nothing more. And
peers" means equals" II was never
intended 20 mean anything else. No man,
moreover. possibly can be anything what
ever grand. gloomy, or peculiar In this
world save IN comparison with and rela-
tive 20 somebody else made I'D along
different lines. What would be the glory
in being a duke II every other person IN
the nelghbOrhoOd we're a duke, too? Per
contra, what would be the loss IN not be-
ing duke II nobody else were a duke7
Really. there is reason 70 argue that
Georgia and Kentucky have sounded the
very keynote Of genuine democracy. Every
citizen IS a colonel. hence no citizen is
higher or lower in the natural or artih-
/ cial order of things than any other citi-
zen To US, the scheme appears 20 pos
! sess considerable merit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
Needed Rules Of the Air.

The ethics OF automobiling are stu in
process OF evolution. but distinct ad-
vance has been made IN penalizing Joy
riding by chauneurs as larceny, and also
in dlsciplining and training chauffeurs in
their duties. Next there must be con-
struoted a code for the government OF
aeronautics. The foreign Offices and the
fiscal departments OF several governments
are giving needed attention to the cross
ing Of frontiers. TO smuggling by aero
nauts. and to the possible flight OF crimi-
nails in airships.
But there are other aspects OF aero
nautics. whether as a business OF as a
sport. that invite attention. The long
guide-rope Is a necessary appendage to the
ordinary balloon. But as It drags. this
rope may damage trees, or growing crops.
or knock down chimneys Already the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
Puritan BaIsot Box stuner.

From tho Boston TrunSTipt
II is not necessary to give up our plous
faith in the superior political morality
OF our forefathers when we learn that
even in the first generation Of Bostonians
was found a ballot box suffer. The same
record which reveals this breaks records
also its instant reputation and punish
ment. II was on the 18th day OF Jan
uary. 1855. twenty-five years after the
settlement OF Boston. according TO the
quaint records preserved OF the Kings
Chapel, that referendum was held as
TO whether a part OF the land should be
alienated. The old chronicle runs: THE
Inhabitants proceeded 10 bring in their
votes. and when the selectmen were re-
ceiving 'em at at the door OF the hall
they observed one of the inhabitants, viz,
John Pigeon. 10 put in about a dozen
with the word you wrote on all of en-,
and being charged with so doing he
acknowledged IL. and was thereupon or
dered by the moderator 10 pay fine OF
five pounds for putting in more than one
vote according TO law. and the modera-
ter, thereupon declared 10 the inhabitants
that they must withdraw and bring in
their votes egain in manner as before
directed. and the inhabitants accordingly
withdrew and the votes being brought in
and sorted it appeared that there was
402 votes, and that there were EOS yeas
and 1877 nays"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
A QUESTION OF BAIT.
IL II Wiser for a Beggar TO Leave
Few Pennies or Many I'm His HAIR

IL II Wiser for a Beggar TO Leave
Few Pennies or Many in His HAIR
IRON tie New York Sun
zone thing that I've never been able
to settle in my mind to my own salts
faction" said a street beggar whose
speciality IS sitting on a step and hold
ing out his hat TO passersby. "is the
question OF how many pennies II Is wise
20 have in the hat for people to see as
they go by. or course, you understand
there are Two theories OF this; working
on one you leave there only a few, lust
three or four pennies scattered around
irregular. but pretty far apart. end on
the other you leave IN the hat a lot OF
pennies.
"Of course. the idea Of the first plan
is TO make people when they see how
little you've got want 10 chip In and
help. and the idea OF the other plan is
70 stir people Up to generosity by show
ing them how generous others have been,
and there's a heap 10 be said for that
There's lots Of people that give because
other people have given. because they
ike 70 60 with the crowd.
i've tried both plans, and had good
DAYS with a lean bait and bad days with
full bait in the hat. and then I've had
good days with q full bait and bad days
with lean bait All you can do IS II
one plan don't work well Try the other;
yOU never can tell"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10

voyagers OF the air in Europe are report
"a that they hear while passing over
- Z the cries and imprecations OF angry
- SAINTS. and IN this country aggrieved
farmers have been known to take chance
shots at passing balloons. The guide
rope has also been known to break tele-
graph wires, causing serious inconveni-
ence. Then the complaints increase OF
descending showers OF sand ballast. Thus
the need of some forms OF regulation be-
comes apparent, and perhaps the necessity
may be the mother OF legal invention.
Certainly the rights OF the staid earth
dwellers must be protected II the art Of
aviation is TO increase.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
DISPUTED GLORY.

Was Peary first find the pole? To Cook shall that be
granted? The of argument will roll until the plant
ed and each will make his little claim and all his friends affirm it.
who deserves the wreath of fame? I'm glad isn't Kermit
Both have the of ice both tell rousng story
why stand and shake the Dice whose is the gory
Why fuss and wrange for year, with voice like ancient bell
man? The pole was found-ta much cearbut by Wal
Weman nothing harsh rough be said the garb of
be donnng Chauauqua ahead the lecture
platforms yawnng Why deal language rank and tough and
such word as faer? The pole is found-hat enough
and not by Ray S. Baker So let's have peace whaeer the cost
there sense in narng and they scrap they frost
though each may be darling Then brave explorer laugh and
sing Cut the dismal SPIEL mani The pole found-hat is
the thing-and not by Jimmie Creelman! Walt Mason.
Copyright y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-10
Gross Acknowledgement.

From the Electra CTex.) News.
A man will, on rainy day, take a s.
gun, walk fifteen miles, and shoot u
cents worth OF ammunition at a 2-cent
bird, while his gates at home have no
hinges. his fences are down. and his
stock has no shelter. He win walk half
a mile 10 q neighbours house and stop
him from work to tell him how to do
certain things on the farm, while his
crop Is in the grass and weeds, and just
before leaving he viii remark that the
country is going to the dogs. He VIII
quit his crop during the busy season to
come TO town 10 buy tobacco, and tell
what kind Of a legislature 1t requires to
bring prosperity He will contend that 1t
Is too costly to raise hogs. and then feed
six worthless dogs the year around, and
buy bacon thin enough 10 make suspen-
ders out Of. and pay y TO Is cents a
pound for II. II one owns a home, there
is something always on hand to be done
at all times