davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

l.. B. Storer to J. L. Wilson, hf of
my az o Sc Or see s, tip q, u. $6,3 70
Fred Husk 20 The Silt Fruit 4 Mere
Co., los |, .. : and j, blk l6, silt $3.50.
Alta i'l..on to Nsw Castle State
Bank, one halt interest III lot /, blk B,
New Castle 81.
Anna Bailey to G. 4. Barley, wire
fence, 200 barrel cistern, dugout and
25 acres. $1,000.
Thomas Owen to C. NJ. White, 20
acres tip Z, r 96. $500.
w. w. Weld to Nettie Shultz, hf
ne or See 80, tip Z, "a, and hf Sc or
sec 80 tip 6, except part of ne of hf
of Sc or. $1,000.
Nette Shultz to NJ. l.. Shultz, $ hf
Sc or sec 80, tp 6 and lot l and Sc or
ne or sec ., tip I, + "a. $4,000.
Arthur Weideman ct al to Mabel
Warlick, lots 6. T. 8 and 9, blk 80. Glen
wood. $4,000.
A. II. Smith to Frank Taughenbaugh,
hf Sc or NV Or, hf lots 2, and 1,
sec 80, tp 6, 93. ST.
s. H. Graves to Geo. S. Swiggart, lot
20, blk IL, Carbondale. $500.
A L. Chase to J. w. Crawford, lots
80, 81 and 80, blk 5, Glenwood. $500.
c. H. Miller to II. G. Clover part
sec 10 tip 6, + SO. $4,000.
K. j. Boles to l.. w. Ward for bene.
fit of R. A. Ward, 5 # of n 73 ft Of
part of ne Or see 16, tip 8, 80, on Q
side county road. $53.
Alfred D. Raynarl to Jonathan Cant,
lots 2l, %, % and "a, blk l. Rife
(made to perfect title). 81.
Glenwood II. S. Co. to w. R. Hol-
lingsworth, part sw or of sw or sec %,
tp 6, r SO. 5000.
Z. 8. Babcock to N. N. Dutton, lots
33, "a, So and SO, blk 3, Rifle. $50.
N. N. Dutton to ]. R. Harlow, lots S5
and SO, blk 8. Rife. 5000.
Earl Miller to F. H. Miller, one half
interest in lot 4, blk 6, Grand Valley.
$25.
H. L. stees to Henry Greiner, lot IA,
blk D, New Castle. $35.
P. Dere and f. ]. Lenhart to C. NJ.
White, part ne Or ne or sec II, and NV
Or NV or sec 10, tp 7, 96, containing
about 3 0acres. 81.
c. M. White to A. Havemeyer, above
described property. $3.50.
E. L. House ct al to ]. Corley ct al.
lot 4, sec 10, tip 6, 90. $4,000.
Grand River Irri. & Devel. Co. to
Theresa Rosenberg, NV or of sw or Sec
10, tp 6, "a. SO.
Same to Theodore Rosenberg, sw ar sc
ar sec IA, tp 6, + "a. %.
Same to F. J. Lenhart, Sc or Sc or
sec 20, tip 6, "a. SO.
Same to o. P. Y. Burch. sw ar ne ar
Sec l3, tip 6, r "a. 80.
Same to Worthen- Popple, ne or ne
or sec 33, tip Z, 90. 90.
Same to X. L. Popple, sw Or Sc or
sec 90, tp 8, "a. 81.
Same to Jacob Eshe, NV or NV or
sec 13, tip Z, r 95. 90.
Same to J. E. Sipprelle, ne or sw or
sec 9. tip 7, 95. 80.
Same to Phil Waterman, Sc or ne or
sec 90, tp 6, 81. ~.
Same to j. T. Wheeler, Sc or Sc or |
If lot 2, sec 25 tip 8, 95. ~.
Same to R. J. Coddington, sw or 81
lr sec %, tp Z, SO. $2.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT

For Croup. Colds, and Pneumonia. il is
so simple and honest that everyone can
The japanese have for centuries used
the ingredients and only a few years
ago We discovered them.
Mix Vasaline, pure, ounces
Phe Chi Oil, . drains.
Put in a tightly covered jar and use
to annoint chest and throat very freely,
when Group or pneumonia is suspected.
Phe Chi Oil is imported but mixed in
America and can be obtained in original
sealed packages at any druggists.
101-6mo.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23

Postmaster Strong of Basalt came to
Gleuwood and returned to his home Sun
day evening with Mrs. Strong, who
had been here taking the baths.
- y y
Mrs. John l.. Noonan left Sunday
evening for Pueblo to attend the
grand session of the Rebekahs as
delegate from the Glenwood local.
Miss Agnes Barlow returned from
Carbondale the fore part of the week.
She spent last week in the potato
town assisting at the telephone ex'
change.
Miss Bessie Zimmerman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Zimmerman of
Carbondale, attended the Columbus
Day celebration in this city last Sat
urday.
| J. W. VanDeventer, city editor Of
the Avalanche, returned the fore part
of the week from few days visit to
his ranch in the eastern part of the
state.
Rev. Bernard L. Rice, formerly pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church of
this city, assisted Rev. Foote, the pres
ent pastor, in the services last Sun
day evening,
| Kenneth Chisholm of New Castle ar
rived in Glenwood Sunday evening
from Shoshone. After spending a few
hours in the city he left for his New
| Castle home.
| At an after meeting of the members
| of the Presbyterian church last Sunday
evening it was unanimously DECIDED to
| be held here.
! Congressman Edward II. Taylor and
, Attorney, Charles w. Darrow left Mon
day night for Denver to argue tho
"Four Mile' water case before the
supreme court.
y y u
Aspen and Leadville high schools
played no score game in the Cloud
City last Saturday afternoon 1t was
said to be the best game of football
4
with every game that Aspen wins OF
ties, Glenwood stock takes a leap up-
ward.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
WHY NOT TRY?
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief
in every case. Sold by druggists,
price $1.00. Trial package by
mail, Zoe.
Williams Mfg Co., Proprietors,
Cleveland, ..
For sale by W. S. Parkison,
druggist aid apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23

DR.. E. J. Horan visited in Denver |
over Sunday.
John Weir left Tuesday night for a
short visit in Denver
DIR. w. w. Crook left Monday nigh.
for Denver and Boulder.
An extra policeman was added to the
force last Sunday night.
- u y
Councilman and Mrs. C. d. Barnes
spent this week in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Smith of Canon
creek country were here over Sunday.
A. J. Dickson and John l.. Noonan
left Sunday evening for Pueblo to at
tend grand lodge of the 1. o. o. F.
= y y
Jack Worries returned the fore par.
of the week from Denver, where he
attended to business affairs for few
days
y = =
. Ex-Sheriff Zimmerman was a Glen
wood visitor last Saturday. He came
to enjoy the celebration of Columbus
Day.
George Yule, who has been acting rs
postmaster at New Castle during ths
past two weeks, was here the fore part
of the week.
Miss Isa Robbins, who is teaching the
Spring Valley school, spent last Satur-
day visiting her sister, Mrs. Greer A.
Foote, in this city.
- - y
Mrs. W. W. Livingston and son re
turned to their home in Grand juno
tion last Sunday night after spending
week with Glenwooi friends.
John Warner, who has been guiding
hunting party in the Marvine lake
country, returned Monday after very
successful trip of four weeks.
- = =
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
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., 1909-10-23

Same to NJ. Elton, NV Or NV or sec
80, tip Z. r 96. 81.
Same to J. II. Norris, sw Or Sc Or sec
%, tip I, 96. So.
Same to F. w. Popple, sw Or NV or
Sec 80, p6, r 95. 81.
Same to C. G. Rowe, NV Or NV or sec
%, tip G, "a. So
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
PILES
PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors, allays itching at once, acts
as poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams InGian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail soc and $1.00, Williams
Mfg Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. S. Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
DO NOT FORGET

That s. R. Berger, the well known
eye specialist, will be here again at tn.
Glenwood Hotel for three days, Oct
%, 80 and 30. No charge for consulta
tion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

or because nobody steps them. Here is
what the Chinook poet does to the
Pacific:
Earth's grandest ocean, rolling unseen of
For Centuries-a nameleSS mystery
Balboa from the heights of Darien
Saw far away a wrinkIed. saillesS sea.
Ocean of peace, the worlds highway to
be-
What tongues the glory of thy reign shall
sing
What prophet shall foretelI thy destiny
What honors may not future ages bring
TO thee, o everlasting oceanic king!
The Show That Is on Time"
The popular name fer the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacitic exposition is the "A.-Y.-P"
In view Of this fact, 1t is fortunate
they did not get the Yukon first For
one thing, cur friends the japanese,
who are to have a prominent part in
the show. might have thought that
some of our Swedish Americans in the
northwest were trying to make merry
at the Jap maine. Whatever its official
title may be, however, the affair will
be known as the Seattle exposition.
Seattle has made 1t and is entitled to
the honor. One of the meritoriCus new
features Of the enterprise is that II
has not asked the United States gov
eminent fer cent, while the other
eXpositiOns have yelled for loans from
Uncle Sam or appropriations outright
Seattle is financing this affair herself
In one day she raised SG50.00O, OF
$4,000 mere than the management
had called for. That Is the Seattle
style. During the past ten years it has
grown faster than any city of It's size
on earth. With such a town behind II
the exposition cannot be other than a
, success.
Another grateful departure in the
A.-Y.-P. is that it is going to oper
actually on the opening day. Some
other eXpositions have opened wher
! they We're half done and did not gel
ready to appear properly in polite so
city till Il month or two later. Seattle
has advertised this as 1.-The show thai
will be on time That settles the
matter. for Seattle makes good. Wher
President Taft presses the button OF
June 1 he will start the machinery II
a completed plant That is assured
for it is practically completed now
This house will be builded before tn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

- '-Tr -
smoke. loaf or indulge in CHEEKY chat
ter in painted. Photographed or STEM
ciled verse or prose. Only the bath
room remains mottolesS.
Surely, with so vast a field for in
vention or imitation, there should be
10 dearth of notices for the bathroom.
For example. take Bacon's "CleanneSs
Of body was ever esteemed to proceed
from Il due reverence to Cod
And here's one from sixteenth CEN
tury'S John Haywood:
The loss of wealth is loss of dirt,
AS s2geS at all time assert.
The happy mans without a shirt
Or Pepe's scOrnful prod. "A heap of
dust alone remains Of thee" Aye.
there's the rub,' might be carved into
the towel rack. While let into or over
the tub Byron's "Once moro upon the
waters. yet once Philadelphia
Ledger
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
Worlds Fair In a Forest
Ideal Location and Merorious Features of the Alaska Yukon
Pacific Exposition to Be Held at SeattIe-The Show
That Will Be on Time and Open the
Door to New World.

progress Is complete. 1t has passed
from east TO west about the earth tC
reach its highest statement where the
omen that this new and greater civili-
cation is to be called the Pacific. 1t
may well he pacific in double sense,
and the thousand years of peace may
reign upon these shores.
The forthcoming exposition has in
spired the Chinook poet to sing. He
has one verse to each of the words in
the hyphenated title, one to Alaska,
one to the Yukon, one to the Pacific
and one to the exposition. They are
|, perfectly good verses. that to the Pa
ciic being worthy of quoting The
Chinook poet is not the first bard to
sing of the seas. Byron in magniti-
cent apostrophe commanded the ocean
to roll on" and it has been rolling OIL
ever since. The late AlgernOn Charles
Swinburne wrote of 1.-The North Sea-
| in numbers sufficiently grewsome tC
send shivers down the spine of an ice
berg. In it he had death and the sea
''holding converse of desolate speech
That would not apply to the Pacific
however for here life and the sea hold
converse Of iubilant speech.
l did not mean to compare the "Chi
nook poet" with Byron and Swinburne
| | merely meant to show that he had
| presidents for lifting his voice in song
to the ocean. But perhaps he is one OF
| the poets who need no precpdentS one
of those who sing because they have Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
Mail Boxes en- TroIIays.

The trolley car has been put to many
uses in addition TO that of carrying
passengers. but it has remained for
Grand Rapids, Mich. to find new
use for these vehicles, and this is the
collection of mail Mail boxes are af-
fixed to the cars, ard whenever per-
son wishes to have Il letter reach the
main postoffice in hurry all that is
Necessary for him to do is to wait on
Il street corner until Il trolley car hap
pens to stop at that place. The letter
deposited in the box is sent direct to
the trolley terminal. where carriers
are in waiting to convey the mail thus
collected direct to the main postoffice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
BY JANE, a. EDGERToN.

NF expositiOnS there is no end,
Since our initial one at Phila-
~ delphia in 1876 we have held
them at Chicago, st. Louis, At
lanta, Omaha. Nashville, Buffalo, Port
land and jamestown. We Americans
have the exposition habit It is a good
habit to have, since it indicates that
we are alive. These worlds fairs may
be described as the flowers on the
plant of progress. After a period of
growth we blossom out, so to speak,
and invite mankind to come and see
us in our glory. Moreover. these fes-
tivals of industry bring us together
and get us acquainted. They unity
our life. impart to us Il common spirit
aud stimulate us to Il healthy emula-
ton. The pessimist who grumbles
that the era of eXpoSitions is over is
calamity waller and not a prophet.
He needs an injection of the serum of
construction. He has failed to catch
the American spirit The exposition
has Al legitimate place in cur life and
has come to stay. We are becoming
more and more a nation of travellers
determined to see the world. These
fairs congregate the world for us in
one point and show 1t to us in minia-
ture Instead of requiring us to visit
distant lands, they bring the distant
lands to us. The mountain comes to
Mohammed. EXpositiOns furnish a
cosmopolitan viewpoint. a universal
education. They are uanoramas of ad-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

yancement. the progress of the world
done into tabloid.
1t Is fitting that the latest Of indus
trial festivals Is to be held on the
shores of the Pacific and that it is to
be not memorial of the past, but a
prophecy of the future; not hung upon
yesterday. but on tomorrow. For it is
around the Pacific that the worlds
greatest civilization is to form That
has been apparent for fifty years. Dur
ing the last half century an awakening
of new life has touched all the lands
bordering the great ocean. Around the
gigantic horseshoe from South Amer
lea to Australasia it has progressed, as
though some world spirit had planned
it from behind the scenes. 1t freed the
Latin American republics. threw a
restless population into California. Ore
gon, Washington and British Column
bia. found a golden key for Alaska
stirred even ice locked Siberia and
dead alive Korea, transformed Japan,
broke the slumber Of ages in China.
carried American enterprise into the
Philippines and applied the most add
vanced theories of government to Aus
tralia and New Zealand. The same
magical breath of life blew upon the
island gardens of Hawaii. Now comes
the climax of all this advancement in
the construction Of the Panama canal.
To this new Pacific civilization the
United States is the key. Through the
Monroe doctrine and the canal she
dominates South and Central Amer
lea. Her spirit Is more in western
Canada than that of Britain. She
owns Alaska. 1t was she that awal-
ened Japan and maintained the integ-
rity of China. She controls Hawaii
and the Philippines. She has furnished
the model and the democratic spirit
for the governments i'm Australasia.
The New Pacific Empire.
The Alaska Yukon-P Pacific exposition
at Seattle is meant to symbolic all
this. 1t Is more than mere fair: II
Is the visible sign of a great idea. an
open door to new world. 1t says ii
mankind: Here are the future high
ways Of commerce, the coming theateI
of history. Here the east and the
west join hands to form the worlds
greatest civilization. The circle OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
A Modern mprovement.

Three doctors were operating on a
man for appendicitis. After the oper-
alton was completed one of the doctors
missed small sponge. The patient
was reopened. the sponge found within
and the man sewed up again. !mme-
diately the second doctor missed nee
die. Again the patient was opened
and closed. Then the third doctor
missed pair of scissors. Gentle
men," said the &ctim as they were
about to open him up again, "for
heavens sake. if you're going to keep
this up put buttons on mer'-Success
Magazine For May.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
Bad Attack of Dysentery Cured.

AN honored citizen of this town
was suffering from a severe attack of
dysentery. He told a friend if he
could obtain a bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
he felt confident of being cured. he
having used this remedy in the west
He was told that ! kept it in stock
md lost no time in obtaining it. and
was promptly cured" says NJ. ].
Leach, druggist, of Wolcott, VT For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
Some Bathroom Notices,

1t is very odd that while notices
have been made. invented and borrow.
ed for every other room in the house.
the bathroom should be mottoless.
7erses appropriate to the guest room
! me prettily framed. the dining room
walls sometimes show n mural deco
ration of good cheer. an appropriate
verse is carved into the library mantel,
while smoking room, den and living
room each boasts special incentive to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
BULL TO TR0I IN RACES.
Trainers Say hio Can % Mile In 2:ao
ard les ue Challenge.

TrOttirc between fast horses ard 4
fun grown !Our-year-oid Durham bull
is down en- the cards for western Penn
syNanil tracks this year. says Il dis
patch from WayneSburg, Ia.
DR.. Joseph d. CLANCY ard John II.
Ross have for the last three years been
training the LUZ. and they have Is
sued challenge to tr1t the ball
against any $50 horse in the Waynes-
burg cid of the state fer Il large stake
They assert that the bun has frequent
II trottcd q half mile to sulky in 1 ID
and that he can do the mile in less
than $50.
The bull was first noticed trotting by
DR.. CLANCY in Maryland when it was
enc year old, and the doctor bought it,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
Stewards Iceberg"

Perhaps the greatest spectacularffea-
ture of the exposition is gigantic
cyclorama of Alaska. The enterprise
was originally started to exhibit to the
world the possibilities of Uncle Sans
arctic possession of the Yukon valley
both on American and Canadian terri
tory. The popular idea of Alaska is a
land of "cold and gold" AS a matter
of fact. 1t Is country with great pos
sibilities in agriculture. 1t is 10 far
Their north than Finland, and the eli
| mate is even milder than in the ex-
IRENE north of Europe 1t is now real
| lied that some day Stewards iceberg"
| may be the home of prosperous mil
| lions, and 1t is for the purpose of has
tening that time that the A-Y-P
was originally planned. Then the Pa
citic idea was added. and all countries
bordering the great ocean were invited
| to participate. 1t will be q strange
blending of the polar and the tropic of
| the Eskimo and the Tagalog. In it the
| American people will be given an op-
! portunity to become acquainted with
; the little brown brother" There will
be Philippine exhibit such as never
has been beheld at any other fair. This
Is likewise true Of Hawaii. a section of
one of whose famous parks is to repro
duced. Japan here will give by far the
| fullest display of yher industries and
life ever beheld at an exposition. in
Guiding not only the wonderful NippOn
of today, but that even more romantic
Nippon of the old days of the samurai.
Essentially all the Pacific countries
will be represented, as well as most of
the American states and some of the
European nations.
In scenic way the location of the
fair is ideal. 1t is located between
two lakes. giving it more than a mile
and half Of water front. 1t is liter
ally fair in the forest. the buildings
arising in picturesque manner among
the giant trees of the northwest. After
visit Charles Dana Gibson, the art
list, enthusiastically declared 1t 1.-THE
most beautiful exposition ever plan
ned
The Mountain Climbers Convention.
In the near distance arise the three
great peaks Mount Rainier, Mount
Baker and Mount Constance One or
the other of them is in constant view
from all parts of the grounds, thus
furnishing q combination of water.
greensward, forest and height to
charm the lover of nature. When to
this are added the noblest effort of the
architect and the pleasing effects Of
the landscape gardener one can begin
to understand how 1t must have struck
the creator of "the Gibson girl
No exposition is now complete with
out balloon races, and Seattle will
have her speed tesA in the skies. A
yet greater novelty is convention Of
the worlds most famous mountain
climbers, who have been invited to
come from all lands and scale Seattle's
three great mountains, one of which,
Mount Rainier, is among the tallest on
the continent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

date for the occupants to move IN. ft
will start right and depend on that
fact to help it finish right.
Still another Improvement over past
eYpositions is the fact that many
buildings are to be permanent. They
Will be turned over to the State uni
versity. on whose campus the fair is
held. This saves useless waste and
shows good business judgment. One
of these permanent buildings is that of
forestry, which is to be made wholly of
logs from the gigantic trees of the
northwest. Most of the other build
ings are in the French renaissance
style That of New York state is a
facsimile of the home of William H.
Seward ut Auburn. There is also to.
be fine statue of Seward, the man
who purchased Alaska at time when
the wise blockheads of the day grinned
and called it Stewards iceberg" Peo-
pie who look far ahead are always de-
rided by those superior worldlings who
cannot see an inch in front of their
noses.
A Temperance Festival.
A fourth upward step made by the
Seattle fair is that it is to be dry"
The state law provides that liquor
shall not be sold near the university,
and the law will remain in force,
| though it is not because of the statute
alone that intoXicants will be prohibit
| ed in and about the exposition grounds.
The new departure will be recogni-
| ton of the great and growing temper
ance sentiment throughout the coun-
| try. Thus the enterprise is to be made
| q prophecy of the future in more ways
| than one. The experiment will be
| watched with interest. and friends of
| temperance will doubtless see that the
| fair does not suffer because it has de-
| throned King Alcohol and banished
| him from its domain.
Every exposition has had it's mid
way. where the barker barks and Co
! ney Island shows are in evidence. In
| ST. Louis this was 1.-The Pike" In Sc
attic it is to have name still more
f, original. 1.-The Pay Streak" Any one
who has ever travelled the midway and
has seen the dimes and quarters melt
ing through his fingers will recognize
the appropriateness of the title.
There are to be many other novel
ties. For one thing. a Siberian village
will show to civilization a really primi-
tive people. The human race is sup
posed to have had It's earliest home in
Asia. and ii can readily be imagined
that these Siberians have not changed
their modes of living since the distant
days of the first man. They live in
tents. kill their game with rude weap-
Ons. allowing none of the blood to es-
cape. pray TO the devil and propitiate
him with blood offerings and Stay
their own hopelessly sick. aged and
cripples. The village that has been
brought to Seattle had one child born
since its advent. This young Sibe-
rian and others will be features of the
| village.
Another unique feature is fox
farm. the exhibitor being a man who
has actually started such a farm. on
which foxes are bred for their furs.