davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10
CORRESPONDENCE
GRAND VALLEY

The Fourth was celebrated here oil
the 5th and many from other places
helped make the day a success.
Mr.. and Mrs W T. Clayton have
returned from a trip through Idaho
and Washington.
Horace 7. DeLong was guest of
Grand Valley over the 5th and while
here favored us with one of his plea
ing addresses on "True Patriotism -
The Grand Valley base ball club was
real nice to the Palisade boys and let
them win victory of IL to 6.
Mrs A. L. Banter is home for the
summer. She has been in the western
counties organizing for the Royal
Neighbors of America
The evangelists, Organ and Hagan
are holding a tent meeting here, having
just completed very successful meet
ing in Glenwood Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daughters have been
visiting their niece, Mrs. Hollenburg
lOr 4 1eW days.
Oliver Hartman returned after
| couple of weeks say in Iowa, bringing
with him young lady who answered TO
the name of Mrs. Hartman. We ex
| tend congratulations.
There We're only two arrests mad
here during the celebration, those be
;prr bn 6 hn
who violated the midnight closing law
and were fined accordingly in Judge
Craven's court Wednesday morning.
Two more sales of town lots anil
building to commence the first of next
week Grand Valley is steadily grow
| ing
The Home Culture club will mee.
| with Mrs. Hollenburg July l7th.
News came to VIM. Pratt to the eff
feet that his brother, Saul Pratt, who
used to reside here, died at Orville,
California, of meningitis. His many
friends here extend their heartfelt sym,
| pathy to the bereaved family.
About twenty young men came in
| from Grand Junction to thin apples at
| the Morrisania fruit ranch.
Mrs. NJ o. Nelson and baby return
| ed from a home visit in Minnesota and
say that Grand Valley, with its cool
nights, seems good to them.
w. A. Webster has given up his work
here and at Glenwood Springs and will
go back to old Missouri for awhile fo-
the benefit of his wife s health.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10
CACHE CREEK

Regardless of the threatening wealth
er, the ranchers have all their first
crop of hay stacked, without getting
wet.
Charles Bohr baled all of his hay
and shipped several carloads of it.
Early cherries are nearly all gone.
A large crop was marketed last week.
c. NJ. Rulison has his hay baler here
and is kept busy with it.
Mrs. G.. A. Wetzel and son, Mrs. j..
c. Palmer an ddaughter and Frank
Rogers spent their Fourth in Marble
and repont fine time.
Cache creek is justly proud of her
fruit exhibits of last year and nov
we come to the front with the winners
of wrestling, and foot racing. Willie
Wurts carried off the first prize in the
foot race and s. G.. Potter first prize
in wrestling. both at Grand Valley on
the 9TH.
Mrs. Ada Gates is slowly convalesc-
ing from her recent long sick spell.
]. r. McCary and family celebrated
in Grand Valley on the 5th.
The imported Belgian stallion, Max
de Bache, stand at the Wetzel ranch
from Tuesday noon until Wednesday
noon and Thursday afternoon until Fri
dav morning.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10
Won't Slight a Good Friend

of ever l need a good cough med
icine again, | know what to get,' de
clares Mrs A. l.. Alley, of Beals, M,
for after using ten bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, and seeing its
excellent results in my own family and
others, am convinced that it is tine
best medicine made for Coughs, Cold
and lung trouble Everyone who
tries it feels just that way. Relief is
felt at once, and its quick cure sur
prises you. For Bronchitis, Asthma.
Hemorrhage, Group, LaGrippe, Sore
Throat, pain in chest or lungs, it is
supreme soc and 81. Trial bottie
free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10

Plenty of high water in the hills yet
and as result of it there will be
better crop of everything than we have
had for pears, even to weeds.
The river is rapidly receding and
all danger from high water is over.
j. T. McCary is doing good business
with his new store, which be started
here short time ago.
David Howell and family, VIM. Dunn
and family and Ernest Finch took an
outing on Cache creek Sunday.
The jack, Gen. Custer, will stand the
rest of the season at the Wetzel ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, 75c
sl.oo and $3.50 per hundred; Celery
plants Csc per hundred.
John Tenbrook
Glenwood Springs.
First-class saloon for sale in Glen.
wood Springs. Best location and very
desirable trade. Will be offered at u
bargain if taken soon. Address or call
Bargain, care The Post. If
A. L. Chase who recently purchased
the Tim Nealon residence property on
South Blake has added two rooms and
otherwise greatly improved the prop.
erty making it one of the coziest little
homes in Glenwood.
Fred C. Ewing this week received
and installed in his drug store three
very newest design, with movable
bases, nickel trimmings and plate glass
shelves They are beauties and add
much to the attractiveness of Ewing s
Pharmacy.
DR.. c. H. Phelps of st. Marys, Ohio,
father of DR.. E. NJ. Phelps of the Glen
wood sanitarium, arrived in Glenwood
Thursday morning having been several
days on the road between Denver and
, this place by reason of the washouts
on the D. & R. G. He is very much
pleased with Glenwood and will proba
bly, spend the summer here.
Miss Sarah Wolverton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Wolverton of Canon
creek, this week received notice from
Cambridge, Mass, saying that she had
been awarded a $3.50 scholarship in the
Radcliff Harvard college in recognition
of her high scholarship and character.
She will leave early in September and
take a post graduate course of a year
in that institution. Miss Wolverton
began her schooling in Glenwood
Springs and a few years ago graduated
from Colorado college, since which time
she has been one of the most success
full teachers in western Colorado. She
has many friends in this county who
will be glad to hear of her good for
tune.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10
LIVE CITY NEWS

George H. Bell made a business trip
to Denver this wek.
Miss Nina Walz is entertaining Miss
Flossie McIlroy of Salt Lake.
Miss Fannie Thomas spent the Fourth
and few days subsequent thereto in
the busy little city of Marble.
Rev. C. B. Lotspiech of Kansas City
will preach tomorrow morning at the
Christian tabernacle on Cooper avenue
Street names have this week been
put up at the street corners over town
and house numbers put on the various
stores in the business section. This is
a much needed Improvement.
Austin Gavin was throwing boque.s
at some of our business men yesterday.
They, the boquets, not the business
men, We're frozen in huge blocks of ice
from Gavin's new ice factory.
J. w. Gibson who for several years
was n resident of Glenwood came in
early this week from Green River,
Utah. He will probably return to that
country after a short visit to Mrs. Glib
son and the children who like Glenwood
so much better than Utah that they
will probably remain here-at least
during the summer months.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10

Clee johnson of Collbran, who was
injured by falling from the porch of
Hotel Glenwood on Strawberry day, IS
still in the Glenwood sanitarium, bnt
is reported to be improving.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10
Notice To Public

This is to certify that /, the un'
dersigned, will not be responsible for
anv bills or debts contracted by Mary
Ruggera, my wife, who left me June
Is.
* IsADORO RuGGERA,
Al Spring Gulch, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10
Mayor Drach spent Sunday and Mon
1av in 7 Jeadvi1la

Mayor Drach spent Sunday and Mon
day in Leadville.
Item was in the city Thursday.
General Sherman Bell joined Mrs.
Bell at the Colorado this week.
Mrs. Manford Smith of Aspen visited
in Glenwood few days this week
H. W. Smith of the Glenwood was in
Red Cliff Wednesday of this week.
Attorney ". B. Hodges Of Denver
was a guest at the Colorado the past
| week.
II. f. Fisher, G. P A. of the C. & 9.
railroad was in this city during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Yule have gone
| to their Garfield creek ranch for n two
weeks visit.
Charles Dickinson, a prominent lum-
Der dealer of Leadville, was in Glen
| wood this week.
Ralph Sarver of Denver is here with
his mother, who is nurse in the Glen
wood sanitarium.
The ball boys roughed it along Griz
bly, creek yesterday. Of course, they
took bait and fishing tackle.
F. c. Goudy of Denver Joined Mrs.
Goudy at the Colorado the fore part of
the week for a stay of few days.
Andy Dow of Divide creek, accompa-
! MED by n friend from New York, Wis
tied Glenwood Thursday of this week.
| Inc members OF tue w. ". W III
stalled officers Thursday night. Re
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served.
Misses Grace Phillips and Gladys
Simonton of Denver have been visit
! ing at the home of DR.. w. W. Crook
this week
A number of Walsenburg, Colorado,
Elks were here Thursday evening.
They announced themselves both com
ing and going.
Charley Baxter, Billy Toepfer and
party of friends returned this week
from Deep Lake, where they We're very
successful catching trout.
Mrs Ruth Bryan Leavitt and daugh-
ter left Thursday morning for Denver.
| They expect to return to Glenwood
next week for an extended visit.
At the Postoffice bookstore Mr..
Mayes is exhibiting a choice lot of
fancy china in varied designs and col
ors which he is offering at half price.
| Thirteen passenger trains passed
through this city via the Rio Grande
on Wednesday night. Some of the pas
sengers had left Denver early rs
Monday morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas arrived IL;
Glenwood yesterday from their home IN
starkville They will visit about a
week with Mr. Thomas parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Thomas.
| Emil Loriatti, the seven year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Loriatti of Sun
light, died of diphtheria Wednesday
| after an illness of four days. The IN
neral was private and was held We'd
needay eevning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Worries celebrated
their thirtieth wedding anniversary
on Thursday of this week. In the even
ing they visited a number of Denver
friends who are stopping at the Colo
RADIO.
Ed Ogden of the Aspen Dry Goods
company was in this city Thursday.
He went to the D. & R. G. depot and
boarded the first train loaded with
"Hello Bills" He will represent the
Aspen lodge at the Los Angeles meet
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10
M. J. Mayes of the PostofBce book

store has ordered another of the cele-
made in our last issue. This is one Of
the handsomest of the automatic play
ing and talking machines. He has also
ordered a new line of records, having
secured the exclusive agency for the
Columbia non-destructible cylinder rec
Columbia or Edison cylinder machine
and can be safely handled with much
less care than is necessary in using the
ordinary cylinder records.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10

Agent for monuments, iron fences,
and all kinds of cemetery work. P. q.
Box 10 Charles Beck. Glenwool
Springs. 4-lf-s
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10

The regular services at the Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday at II n.
m. and 8 p. m. The pastor will preach
in the morning and the Rev. DR.. Berry
at night
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10

Weekly Post 50 per year
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, 75c
sl.oo and $50 per hundred; Celery
plants 25c. per hundred.
John Tenbrook
Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10

Fruit Lands-4O0 acres in small
tracts in the Fruit Grower Colony In
the celebrated Fruit Belt Of Colorado
between Glenwood Springs and Grand
Junction, richest and most productive
in America. Every acre under irri-
CATION. Climate delightful. Enormous
crops. Only one crop failure in eight
cen years. Perpetual water rights.
Special low price to first applicants.
Write quick for complete information
and join our excursion there on July
18th.
Address James NJ. Irvine. Editor,
Tho Fruit Grower, Box D IL. st. Jo-
ssph, No. 1t
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10

First-class saloon for sale in Glen
wood Springs. Best location and very
desirable trade. Will be offered at u
bargain if taken soon. Address or call
Bargain, care The Post. If
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10

Miss Fannie Thomas spent the Fourth
and few days subsequent thereto in
the busy little city of Marble.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10

Rev. C. B. Lotspiech of Kansas Cit!
will preach tomorrow morning at thu
Christian tabernacle on Cooper avenue
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-10

Gleuwood will have five ball games
beginning with this afternoon, when
the Denver White Sox open a series OF
three to be followed by Cripple Creek
on Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. 1t will be remembered that
Cripple Creek and Glenwood played
that eighteen inning game last season
with Willett and Toner as opposing
pitchers.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01

Tea. garden preserves. Polk's catsuP,
Heinz pickles and a full line fancy goods,
nice and fresh at Reeds Cash Grocery
The searchlight., 1909-01-01

row creek that runs into Molunkus
river Mr.. Flynn feared to hang on.
but he didn't dare TO let so. and al
most before he knew 1t he saw the
creek ahead. The sight so paralyzed
him that he couldn't even yell.
Just what happened next is some
what mixed in the mind of Mr.. Flynn.
He says he thinks the bull tried to
clear the stream and that he fell
short. At any rate. man and beast
plunged into the water and ficundered
desperately. 4 little later the hunter
found himself on the muddy bank and
heard the moose breaking through the
timber In full retreat. Outside of a
ducking and a bad scare Mr.. Flynn
was little the worse for his expert.
ence.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01
Beware of Frequent Colds.

A succession OF colds or protracted cold
is almost certain TO end in chronic catarrh
from which few persons ever wholly recos
er. Give every cold the attention it de-
serves and you may avoid this disagree
able disease. How can you cure a cold!
Why not try Chambelain' s Cough Remedy
II is btphly recommended. Mrs NJ. White.
of Butler. Tenn, says; Several years ago
was bothered with my throat and lungs
Some one told me of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. l began using it and 1t relieved
me a, once. Now my throat and lungs
are sound and we'll" For sale by
Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01
Good Cough Medicine for Children.

The season for cough and colds is now
at hand and too much care cannot be used
to protect the children. A child is much
more likely to contract diphtheria or
scarlet fever when he has a Geld. The
quicker you cure his cold the less the risk.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the soie
reliance of many mothers, and few OF thoso
Hko hav.: tried it are willing to use any
other. Mrs +. +. Starcher OF Ripley,
". Va. says: Il have never used any
thing other than ChamberlaIns Cough
Remedy for my children and it has always
given good satisfaction, This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic aao
may b- given as confidently to children d
> an adult For sale by ValleyDrIs -.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01
Had Extraordinary Taste.

A woman with two little girls alight.
ed from her motor car for tea at a res.
taurant In a midland town in England.
recently. and ate an extraordinary
meal. She ordered tea. Welsh rab.
bit and bottle of port wine. When
the order had been given she took
from the cruet stand bottle Of Wor.
cestershire sauce. put It to her lips
and emptied II down her throat She
then lifted the anchovy sauce bottle
to her lips and emptied that. Then
she picked up bottle OF tomato ketch-
up and drank that. The waitress had
now come In with the Welsh rabbit,
the port and the tea. Then the woman
drank the port. then eagerly emptied
the mustard pot on the Welsh rabbit
and. while she was eating It, ordered
another bottle of port. While he.
mother was thus engaged one Of ths
little girls picked up the cream jug.
put her tongue into It and licked II
out.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01
HAS THRILLING RIDE
ON BIG MOSES BACK
BOSTON HUNTERS EXPERIENCE
WITH WILD BULL IN MAINE
WOODS.

Molunkus, Me-John J. Flynn, q
Boston sportsman, who has been In
camp ten miles west OF the Molunkus
river. took a ride on the back Of .
bull moose the other day. and within
"A hours he dug up stakes and started
for home. saying that he had got his
fill OF the woods.
Mr.. Flynn had never been in the
heavy timber until he came here. One
afternoon Mr.. Flynn was out for deer
and along at sundown posted himself
in thick copse close to a runway
used by bucks and does on their way
to and from water. He had been sit
ting quietly about an hour when he
heard twigs snap in the distance and
n little dater became aware OF the fact
that heavy-footed animal was COM
Ing down the runway
The man had hardly cooked his rife
before giant bull moose hove in
sight. He was In perfect range, but
Mr.. Flynn was stricken with bad at
tack of buck fever. and when he fired
the ball wounded the bull in the shoul-
der. The moose stopped short. looked
about for his enemy, and next instant
charged Mr.. Flynn. The hunter had
ample opportunity to reverse the lever
of his rifle and fire again. but, like
many another In a pinch, he lost his
lead, dropped the gun, and ran.
Then. hearing the bull coming closer,
he changed his mind and started to
shin sapling. 1t was an unwise
move. but the sportsman was too
scared to know II.
Mr.. Flynn had just reached a low
branch and was swinging himself up
when the bull. lodging a tree. passed
directly under him. His antlers
brushed the mans legs, loosened his
hold. and down the hunter came
squaraly astraddle OF the bull.
This was the cue for the moose to
get stage fright. Never before had
anything sat on his back, and with a
startled below he turned. struck the
trail, and headed for a deep but mar
The searchlight., 1909-01-01
Hearing Both Sides.

Last summer there died at Wash.
ington q lawyer who for many years
had shocked q large number OF his
friends by his rather liberal views
touching religion.
A friend Of the deceased. who cut
short Canadian trip to hurry back
to Washington for the purpose Of at
tending the last rites Of his colleague,
entered the late lawyers home some
minutes after the beginning Of the
service.
What part Of the service is this?-
he inquired in a whisper Of another
legal friend standing In the crowded
hallway.
I've Just come myself" said the
other. but ! believe they've opened
for the defense."-Harper's Weekly.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01
LONG YALE MASCOT
RECENT DEATH OF HANNIBAL
REGRETTED BY ALL.
Quaint Old Negro Candy Man Had an
Interesting Career-said to Have
Been More Than Gen.
tury Old.

The death of Hannibal. the negro
candy man, has left Yale with no mas
cot but Pop" Warner, the cross-eyed
expressman. whose auto truck now
takes an official crowd to all the ath-
letic games. Pop" has Just made his
debut, and 1t will be years before he
attains the fame OF Pop" Smith.
'Dayy. the candy man." Murray. the
hackman," and Hannibal.
In many respects Hannibal was the
most remarkable of the long list OF
Yale favorites. He was gifted with
versatility granted to few men. black
or white. He was one of the campus
favorites In 1869. when G. +. Woods
wrote In -Four YeaS at Yale"
Candy Sans chief rival Is a crafty
black man named Hannibal, whose en-.
trance into the room is always &c.
companied by some such formula as:
Not wishing to disturb the gentlemen
in their studies | call to see IL either
OF the gentlemen would like TO invest
In purchasing from me some packages
of superior oldfashioned homemade
nolasses candy This rigmarole, like
the rest of Hannibars speeches. is de.
livered with the greatest appearance
OF gravity and without pause or in.
fection of any Sort
Hannibals age was in dispute. He
was said to have crossed the century
mark. One of his original sayings
when asked how old he was used to be
that he had a faint recollection OF
the first thunderstorm In Connecticut
The mock orations he delivered will
live in the memory of Yale men as
long as they cherish n recollection OF
the university. and hardly an alumnus
will read of his death without re-
calling some anecdote of the old negro
who sold candy, gave boxing lessons.
sleIght of hand exhibitions, sang and
danced and made speeches on all
occasions.
Early In life he was an Instructor
in boxing in the Yale gymnasium. He
was one Of the quickest pugilists In
| action who ever struck a blow. and he
met George Dixon in several bouts
without the former negro worlds
| champion getting the decision. lie
was thrown into a room with John l..
| Sullivan when that champion was at
the height Of his popularity. John l..
at that. time weighed more than go
| pounds, and when Hannibal was asked
| II he wished TO meet the champion he
answered: Hannibal is not Mahomet.
| and must refuse to mix IL up with the
| mountain"
| Approaching a group of college stu
dents, Hannibal used TO say: Not
wishing TO interrupt the gentlemen
and wholly in the search for knowl
edge, which has been my unyarying
custom through life, | would like tc
ask the gentlemen here 4 question
What is the first thing a gentleman
puts on when he gets up in the morn
ing?"
Everybody took a chance in an
swering. and when all had finished
Hannibal would say: Not wishing I,
place myself above the gentlemen
present In knowledge. l beg to 81!
that all you gentlemen are wrong. TIL
first thing n gentleman puts on In tn,
morning Is his foot-on the floor"
His Latin orations were his spe
cialitles. He had attended commence
by heart some Of the addresses an
had copied the pronunciation of tn
speakers.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01
DIRECTORY
OF State and Valley County Off
ciaTs after Jan. !, 1905.
STATE OFFICERS

Congressman
CHARLES y. FRAY Of ChOutesu.
Governor
EDWIN l.. NORRIS. of Helena.
Lieutenant Governor
W.R. ALLEN Of Deer Lodge.
Associate Justice
WI. HOLLOWAY of GalIatin-
Secretary Of state
An. YUnER Of silver Bow.
Attorney General
A.J.GALEN Of Lewis and CLARK.
Treasurer
E.E. EsSELSTYN OF Carbon.
Auditor
Il. CUNNINGHAM Of silver Bow
Superintendent of Public Instruction
". I. HARMON OF Gallatin.
Railroad Commissioners
DAN BOYLE II Park. SiN-year Term.
g.T. STANTON. Four-year Term.
F.N. MORLEY. Two-ycar Term.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01
High Prices for Dentistry.

In constantinople it is nothing un.
usual to be charged five dollars for
dentistry for which one would pay one
dollar in the United States.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01
Child Hunor.

Didn't he roll his rs?" some one
asked little Dorothy. when the distin-
guished foreigner had departed.
Il didn't notice." was ths reply;
but saw him ron his eyea-.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Representa- ativC-
FRANK d ARNETT of Cutbertson.
County Commissioner
1T FARRIS. of Hinsdale.
County Attorney
THOMAS DIGNAN. of Glasgow.
sheriff
&C. SMALL. Of Glasgow.
Clerk uf Courts
{. BIEDE OF Glasgow.
Assessor
JAMES FOX. Of Glasgow.
Treasurer
LYMAN BARNES. of Malta.
Clerk and Recorder
W II SHuEM NkEE. u IIinsdaIe.
Public Administrator
JACOB <EET.. of Mnndak.
Comfy surveyor az
" II. MANN. Of Malta.
Coroner
CHARLES PETERSON. of Glasgow
Superintendent If Schools
Miss LILLIAN HARRIS. of Saco.
Furliued coa5s $50 oo up to $4,000 a
rhe Btg Sire.
The searchlight., 1909-01-01
Notice for Publication.
Depart ucnt Of the Interior.
L. :. Land Office at Glasgow. MuntaD
Dec. g. s!-s,

Dec. :, IE.s.
Notice i hereby given that
DOW y. .ENGLEBRlGIT.
of Culh"rt~cn. Montana. who. on Aug, II. 1919
made Homestead Entry. No. Iucr. for Lots
and =. sec :. T. q n. X. ~ f.. Lots ; aud 4,
section 4. Township >. n. Range 36 f., Mon
tana Meridian. has filed notice of intention L.
make Final i've year Proof. tu establish claim
10 the land dtsyNc u,srTsts.tI. bsiOTc -. =.
Coulter. T.. :. Commissioner. In his Office,
Culbcrr>On. Montana un the "dth day Of jan
Gary. Ig,si.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John 4 Buttertcid. a., s.|Bridc. George
". Bain and James j. Campaign. all OF tul'
tsrI>On. Montana.
TRUMAN NJ. PATTEN.
Register
FIrst Publication. Dec. 1. I9Osl