davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08

disposal by the board constitutes a
sale. The transaction, according to the
decision, contained an the elements Of
a sale.
The defendants claimed that the Ii
qucr was not sold, but was used for the
distribution among members in good
standing, while the court held that tic
transfer of the absolute property from
holder to consumer constituted sale,
which was made more apparent. from
the fact that members of the club con-
tributed for the original purchase of
the liquor, and continued to pay any
shortage that might occur in keeping
up the supply.
1t was argued that the dispensing of
liquors by an uninoorporated club to
its members was but the Equitable
distribution of liquors among the com
mon owners" That all the members
furnished in equal amount the original
fund to buy the liquors.
"Many of the men do not drink, -
replies the decision, and certainly
there is no equitable distribution of the
liquor itself, where part drink not
only their own share, but the shares
of others who do not; but is said that
by paying for what he drinks the
drinking member puts back into the
treasury the cost of his own indulgence
and that although by consumption the
division is not equitable it is made so
by contribution to the treasury and has
neither lost nor gained; consequently
the distribution is held to be equal.
The member who drinks gets his own
share and also that of the man who
does not.'
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08
FOE PREsERvnta FORESTS

The following dispatch was sent out
from Washington early this week:
Six hundred thousand dollars will be
spent during the fiscal year 1909, for
the construction of roads, trails, tele-
phone lines, and other permanent in,
provements on the national forests.
Congress has appropriated the same
amount for this purpose during the fis
cal year 19O9-l91o.
In order that the forest rangers may
cover the large area contained in the
district, it is very necessary that sys-
tenn Of trails be constructed along the
routes which gives the best control of
the areas to be pa*rolled. In many
districts. telephone lines have been
built, between the supervisors office
and rangers headquarters, and to the
prominent peaks which are used for
lookout stations to observe fires.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08
DEMAND FOR COAL POTS

Grand valley people are thoroughly
interested in the different smudge pots
and are studying the merits of each
with the object of getting the most
heat in time of frost. On Tuesday of
this week the Grand Junction News
had the following regarding the; coal
pots:
There will be almost twice as many
coal pots used in the Grand valley next
spring as were in operation this year,
accoring to Frank Barney.
"The coal pot has been severely
criticised of late because of difficulty
in refilling, stated Mr.. Barney yester-
day, but this phase of the ease is going
10 be the use of more pots. l have al
ready received orders from many
ranchmen, doubling their present outfit
of pots. By this means they will get
around refilling by having two sets ont.
l am preparing to double the capacity
of my plant. The coal pots did all that
could be asked of them, and 1 believe
that all the growers that used coal pots
are satisfied
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08
T1nEr ss1AlsHTu uo1ssms


By defeating the Aspen high school
on the Aspen- grounds last saturday,
the local high school base ball team
has won three straight Victories, de-
feating Aspen twice and Leadvi1ls
once.
In speaking of the game Saturday.
the Aspen Democrat says:
/ The Glenwood high school baseball
team arrived on the Rio Grapde yester-
day, accompanied by a number of their
friends and boosters, and were met at
the depot by the students of the Aspen
high school, who made the time pass
pleasantly for them until the game was
called at 2:3O at the fair grounds.
A large crowd was in attendance
and witnessed one of the cleverest and
fastest games ever played on the local
grounds.
The game was so closely contested
that interest did not flag from start
to finish, good plays on both sides be-
ing heartily applauded.
The game resulted in a score of to
in favor of THE visitors.
Score by innings:
Glenwood =. =. 0 0 0 0 o 0 2-4
Aspen, -. 80. 600 o 90 3 O--3
Sumnnry-Earned runs, Aspen 3,
Glenwood /; three ebase hit, Richmond; /;
left on bases, Aspen Z; first base on
errors, GIenwood 9, Aspen 81; three-base
hits, Heron, DeMarias; struck uot, by
Heron Is, by Weidenhammer 10;
double play, Heron to Chapman; hit
by pitcher, Barrier; umpire, John Cow.
den.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08
HORSE DIED OF FRIGHT

When f. l.. Peisar was making his
talk to the city council on Monday
evening regarding the speed ordinance,
he told them that n horse had died oil
fr;obt in New Castle because the auto
was not going at speed sufficient to
take il mast the horse before the AMI
NAL had time to become scared. HIS
remarks were taken as Il joke by some,
but c. A. Cass, the owner OF the horse
saws there is no joke to the ahar. Ae'
cordipg to reports received here, Mr.
Cass was on his way from Rifle to Ba-
salt and met DR.. Fletcher, Cliff Rowe
and Jack vories in the formers auto.
The machine was brought to a stop,
but when the horse reached point
about thirty feet from the auto, he fell
over dead.
There seems to be no doubt whatever
that the horse died of fright, but auto
drivers say that if the machine had
been hurried pas. the animal it would
not have become so badly frightened.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08
Strawberries IN COLORADO

The fact that but few of even the
best growers keep any records of the
expense of growing an acre OF straw
berries makes it difficult to give any
exact statements in this connection.
Mr.. C. l.. Parsons, of Boulder, kept
records one year, during which the
total expense mot including rental or
interest on the cost Of the land) was
Slo5 for one acre of Strawberries. MIR
J. P. Farmer of Canon City, estimates
that the equivalent of one mans time
during summer, with horse, could care
for five acres of berries, except har
vesting. He also estimates that 1t VIII
cost 1925 to $3.50 to grow an acre in
the best manner, but believes that this
is more than is usually put into the
crop. In all probability 800 an acre
is near the average expense. of grow
ing a crop of strawberries as practised
on a commercial scale in Colorado.
The profits in this industry are like
wise a matter of great variability, as
they depend not alone on the cost OF
producing and harvesting the crop
but also on the markets. 1t costs no
more to grow a large yield than a
small one. In the former case, to be
sure, the cost of harvesting will be
increased, and if large yield is gen
eral the price is apt to be correspond
ingly low. Some general estimates OF
Yields in the Canon City region range
from 800 to as high as 500 crates an
acre, the latter case being from small
tracts. Bederwood in this region pro-
duces from 800 to 500 crates per acre
in a good season.
From estimates given by growers
| in other regions and from other varie
ties, it is evident that crop Of 80!
crates per acre should be considered
a good yield in a normal season.
The cost of harvesting and packing
varies less widely than most of the
other operations, and is estimated at
from go to 65 cents D crate in places
where pickers are paid cents
quart. An average of the estimates
secured on the cost of producing
crate Of berries ready for market il
about 4l.15. The price received BY
the growers during the Last few year
has averaged about u . crate. som'
grower roughly estimate that abou
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08
OUR BOYS AT TRACK MEET

After spending last Friday indoors
at Colorado Springs, and keeping their
of the terrible cold Robertson, Coles and
Rice, the three Glenwod boys who had
entered the track meet at that place,
were in very poor condition to either
run or jump. In fact they spent Fri
day in jumping to keep warm, and
thus were about jumped out,
Saturday, when the meet was pulled
off, was bad day for athletics, and
the local lads were at great disad-
vantage in the events they entered.
Robertson, upon whom we depended to
carry away the 100 and 220 yard
da hes, failed to get place, but he
won the running broad jump covering
20 feet, two feet short of his usual
jump.
Coles is renorted 20 have tied fo-
second in the 44O, but there was a little
flim.flam game pulled off and he re-
ceived third. In the $50 hes took. sec
ond place, but it is said that If there
had been another runner within 100
Yards of him at the finishy tho other
fellow would have been declared the
winner. Rice went sick in the mile,
and although he was the best man in
the race, failed to win out.
AS result of the meet, Glenwood
received nine points and three cups,
Robertson getting one cup and Coles
two. They. were very pretty and have
been on exhibition in the window OF
the Postoffice book store during tho
past few days.
Robertson, Coles and Ricsswll be
there in good shape when the big state
meet is pulled off at Boulder And. to
aid them will be some other runners
and weight mon and Gienwood will
return with a better showing than she
made last year at the same meet.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08

one-half or so per cent of the gross
returns is profit during normal sea-
sons.
Prof. B. o. Longyear, of the Colo
RADIO Experiment Station, has pre-
pared bulletin on Strawberry Grow
ing in Colorado giving detailed in
formation in regard to soils, location,
preparation of land, planting, cult
walton and irrigation, varieties, pick,
bulletin will be sent free to anyone
applying to Prof. L. &. Carpenter,
Director, Colorado Experiment Station.
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08
Tho Knockout Blew.

The blow which knocked out Cosbsl9
yss . revelation TO the prize fighters.
Ffunhths earliest days Of the ring the
knock-ost blow was aimed for the Jaw,
the temple OF the tugular vein. Stomach
puAches were thrown In to worry and
wesFy'th fighter, but II u scientific man
had told one Of the old fightefs that the
most vulnerable spot was the region of
the stomach, he'd have laughed 1t him
for an tGnofamus. DR.. Pierce Is bringing
hope2to tks public . parallel fact; that
thQ SltnadA y the ost,vulnerabls organ
out Of Shs plks ring ~ well as In It. We
protect Pof, ,hl0&, throats, feet and lungs,
but the>o50eA&We arc utterly indIffes-
sns %. Until. diseAS Atinds the solar plexus
and knocks os out. Make your eiomeeh
99111 A9a 1fro0S RX tke use Ql QQetok
klSfss.k Q1sde1 .MsdEsl QlseQyeU, SRd
xes 31lefk i xGlIseli .ia X2gr ,M9l1 xllltE;
a1n &RQs Golden Medical Discovery
cuTes weak stomach" indigestion, or
Dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and i'm
pure blood and other diseases q the OF.
gAn4 Of digestion and nutrition.
The "Golden Medical Discovery has .
specific curative effect upon all mucous
surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage Il
may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh It
Il we'll to cleanse the passages with Dr..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while using
the discovery" as . constitutional rem
sdy. Why the "Golden Medical Discov-
cry" cures catarrhal diseases, as Of tho
stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organs will Be plain to you II you will
read booklet Of extracts from the writ
-fngs OF eminent medical authorities, en-
dossins its ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. 1t Is mailed
frseon request Address DIR. R.V. Piercs,
1u6alo. N. Y. This booklet gives all the
ingredients entering into DR.. Piercs's
ned!stass fFoa which 1t will be seen that
they contain not . drop OF alcohol, pure,
0tpls-rs6asd slycsfine being used instead.
Dr.. 6ieros's great Thousand page illus.
0Ats4H Common Sense Medical Adviser
vii b sent fres, peper-bound, for n one-
espt stamps, or cloth bound for 81 stampA
AAd111Dk. Pt4rco - abovA
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08
MINES STUDENTS IN WRECK

Glenwood people had the pleasure on
last Sunday of entertaining the senior
class and several professors of the
School of Mines. They left here Sun
day night for the west, but met with a
serious accident in Grand Junction. In
speaking of the affair, the Grand June
tion News of Tuesday says:
A hundred and thirtyfive students
of the Colorado School of Mines had a
miraculous escape from death. yeste--
day afternoon when the special train
on which they were going to Salt axe
was wrecked in the railroad yards here.
Through the blunder of someone, three
Pullman cars, which were being switch
ed about the yards were suddenly shunt-
ed down the main track and crashed
into the forward end of the School OF
Mines train, which was standing with
out an engine in front of the depot
The collision came without warning,
and the heavy Pullmans partially tel
escoped the first tourist ear and the
force of the impact partially wrecked
the whole rain. which contested of two
tourists, Pullman and a combination
smoker Fortunately the first tourist
ear was empty and it is due so this
fact that no one was killed outright.
Prof. A. r. lIoskins WIS standing in
the forward end of the second tourist.
and he was hurled the entire length of
the ear, landing in n heap of broken
seats and flying glass. He received
serious injuries to his spine, besides
cuts and bruiccs. The windows in the
entire train We're broken. All the stu
dents were either on the platform or IN
the Pullman and smoker. Everyone
who was standing throughout the train
was thrown to the floor and breaking
windows sent a shower of glass both
upon those in the cars, and those stand
ing on the platforms. Aside from cuts
and bruises there were no other cast
alties.
A number of women on the train
were badly cut by flying glass. Dr.
Fred Graham, the popular young veter'
an, who was about to take the train
for Springville, Utah, assisted in the
emergency in bandaging wounds. Drs.
Bull and Hanson were summoned, to
caro for Prof Hoskins who was in
serious cond nion. They cared for
him temporarily, and the company
doctor will meet the train at Helper,
to determine whether he is able to
continue tire journey to Salt AXE, where
he will 60 to the hospital.
The party is touring the western
states on tour of inspection of the
mines of Utah and Montana.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :

H. N. and J. E. Utely to J. K. Walsh
late 81, %, 23 and "a, block II, Glen
wood; t9,475.
H. B. Walk to Nellie Smith and
Mara.da. Doll, lots 23 and q, block %,
Glenwoed; $4,000.
s. c. Dalton to Paul Knittel, 8. hf.
Of 3. hf Of &. hf. Of NV. Or. Of se. Or.
sec. s, tip. 8, r. 90; $l,2s7.
William Chapman to Frank Henchkcl
ct al, lots and H., sec. a; part Of
lot II, sec. 3; lots I, 8, 10 and II, sec.
4; lots 3 and l8, sec. .; all in tp. Z,
r. 81 This land is in both Garfield
and Eagle counties; $4,000.
Selma Keitel to Phillip Flood, part
s. hf NV. or. of sw. or. and part of s.
hf. me- or. sw. or. see. s. tp. 6, r. 90:
$500.
Joseph Fischer to P. j. Morgan, H. hi.
of w. hf. NV. Or. of sw. or. sec. 30, tip.
5, r. 9l; $50.
Elmira Dewitt to John and Emmr
Hickman, lots Is and l6, block +, Rifle.
Barbara F.. Walter to Arthur J.Ken-
drick, lots 3, and S, block As. Glen
wood; $4,000. This is the property
now occupied by Mr.. Kendrick as the
Denver rooming house on River Front.
James Cox to NJ. A. Sherman, block
s, Hurlburt second addition to Grand
Valley; 81.
F. W. Popple to +. Ii. Miller and
J. R. Coddington, lot 7, block 8, Grand
Valley; 81.
David Connor to John Bowe, one
half lot II and 8. hf. lot 10, blk. 36,
Glenwood; $500.
Frank PEBBLES to Frank Vidanow, W.
Or. NV. or. sec. 25, tip. 5, r. 81; $4,l5O.
James Rasmussen to II. T. and Mat
tie Sherman, lot six, block six, Grand
Valley; 81.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08
STATE SUPREME COURT
KNOCKS THE I"CLUBs'

The supreme court of this state took
a hard rap at the "clubs" where IL
qnors are sold to the members, early
this week. In speaking of the decision
the Denver Times said:
Clubs or like organizations that dis
pense liquor in any way in "dry
towns of the state must discontinue the
practice in the future, according to a
decision handed down by Chief Justice
Steele, and affirmed by all justices OF
the supreme court this morning.
The Elks'club in Colorado Springs,
and several other organizations in that
city will feel the blow, though it is di'
reeted particularly at the Elks' club of
Canon City, which is also in "dry''
town, The decision confirmed the
Judgment of the district court of Fre-
mont county, in test case against
Frank McFarlane, Eugene Bradbury,
and Frank Manning, representing the
board of control of the Canon City
lodge.
The case was brought under the Can
on City ordinance prohibiting the sale
of liquors, or giving them away for the
purpose Of avoiding any of its provi'
sions. The fact that the Elks' club
Of the city was not incorporated but
dispensed kquon through board OF
trustees made no difference.
According to the decision the board
Of control in holding authority to dis
pose Of liquor belonging to the club
reainquishcd the right to the entire
property of the club remaining intact
10 joint use, occupancy and enjoyment
Of all members, which makes the board
'assnts 70 disposs Of liquor; and soei
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08
DO YOU INTEND TO BUY A P1ANoa

If 80, write at once to the Knight
Campbell Music company, 1625-3l Cali
fornia street, Denver, Colo, tell them
about what style of piano you want,
about what price you want to pay, and
what terms, and receive special propo
sition by return mail. We buy new
Pianos from the factories direct, for
cash, and in carload lots, and guaran-
tee to save you money If slightly
used Piano at big saving would inter
est you, we have just received in trade
number of fine makes, almost new,
which we will close out in hurry at
about half price, and on special terms.
Write at once for particulars.
Buy your Piano Of reliable house.
We have been doing business in Colo
rado constantly since 1874, and refer
you to any banking institution in tho
state ~ to our responsibility, or 70
eay go wAp AAs bod dealings with rs
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. s. Land Office at
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
April 18th, 1909.

April 18th, 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
lam D. Cannon, of Gypsum, Colorado,
who, on July 8, 1908, made Homestead
Entry No. 1877 Ute, Serial No. o2O71,
for SH of NEH and Ne of Sc ",
Section 90, Township 3 South, Range
81 West, 9th P. NJ. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Recover, U. s. Land Office, at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on the 9th
day of June, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. W. Stewart,
Frank Maloney,
Henry Stephens and
George d. Machin, all of Gypsum,
Colo. j. +. SQUIRE,
Register.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08

United States to Olsen Graham, ne.
or. sw. or; NV. or. Sc. Or; sw. or. ne.
or. Sc. or. NV. or. sec. 8, tp s. 1893.
J. W. Richards to J. P. Heaston,
lots 9, 10, II and IL, block 8, Rifle, 81
Anna voil to H. J. Mangnall, lots 2,
3, 4, 5, 6, and Z, block s5, Glenwood, ST.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08

Got your calling cards at theF ofiee
of the Glenwood Post. We have the
very latest styles and the price Is
reasonable.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-08

$500 to Aspen and return via the Rio
Grande, May Is.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

Fitzgerald line JiAe flourish
ing neighbour Oca We the word wans advisaby practically
everybody interest the city the line built
with the least possible delay.
the natural thing the world for city with the
bition and enterprise characteristics of Fitzgerald.
The local promoters
And their New proposition the fair
cheapest made city, to which there be
reasonable objection made
For $4,000 25% payable completion of
three road 25 six miles completed and the
balance 25% line finished and in operation to Oca
Under very payable until the
goods delivered the very first three miles will be laid in the city
and at once We are guaranteed railroad modern electric
line
The line will cost and the advance
tate much the day the enterprise
What paly mere pance asked OF the people
of their faith in the project and sympathy
with it.
1t does not concern the citizens community,
spite of all that may DONE benefca
by great nhansement estate values the city and its vicinity
promoters profit hedea in bonds Nor does it
what the be- the profits Dr. Hotzen
dorf and his friends.
the money they find the apates what mat
te it to the people Fitzgerald would glad know
made profit in the bond DEAL or in other
deal are certainly injured neighbours prosperity The
question Fitzgerald need the street railroads.&c. we
want it. ami the price CO. ceapi guess is yes We
question to ask bubble to make.
Albeit very thing is being done.
who it happens did not originate the
scheme the possibility of profit to Dr. Holtzendor
or the projectors enterprise they appear
than the question
undertaking that much to Fitzgerald
drop qubbng get down business If the street
railroad will worth twenty times much (and no man
that it will be- then lets have it.
dollar interest profits that
T. the but willing one interested in the destiny
this subscribe literally finances will permit
-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14

The Augusta Chronicle will accommodate it's
exchanges by folding it the other way.
Pull for Fitzgerald or
The railroad companies, the banks and the
guano manufacturers are the best advertisers.
They have the patent medicine and the dry
goods merchants skinned several city blocks.
Fitzgerald Pull
On the first day of February the thrivil g
city of Fitzgerald is to begin the publication
of daily paper with full press dispatches
The name of the sheet is to be The Fitzgerald
Daily News and will be edited by John W
Greer. The interests of the "Enterplise," the
the thrice a week paper edited by Jesse Mtr
Ger, has been sold to the paper. Dublin Ttmc".
Pull for Fitzgerald or
"a man withoutenemies is practically with
out influence in his community and certainly
not much good in this world"
The above is the strong language of frien l of
the Enterprise and one of our most respected colo
mist and G. A. r. men, who has stood by the paper
in it's fight against local evils and who wants to see
a cleaner better town, and he stated that wonder
full changes have been wrought morally in Fitzger-
aid by the attitude of this paper which necessarily
made some enemies and incidentally many friends.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1909-01-14
Tennessee Has
Gone Dry
Senate Passed Prohibition
Bill and House Expected
To Pass 1t Today.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 12.-At
500 this afternoon senate bill No.
Z, providing for the prohibition of
the sale of liquor within 4 miles of
any school house in Tennessee,
passed third and final reading in
the senate. The vote was 20 to ID.
Senators Barkersville, of Sumner,
and Swab, of Claiborne, voting with
the 18 who have been known as
Estate widers." 1t is expectcd
that the house will pass the bill
tomorrow.
The bill means state wide pro-
hibition, and under it's terms tie
saloons will be driven out of Chat.
tanooga, Nashville, Memphis and
LaFolIette, the only "wet" spots
remaining in Tennessee.
WILD DISORDER PREVAILED.
Immediately the vote in the
senate was announced the widest
disorder prevailed, and as soon as
a motion to adjourn could be put
and carried a frantic crowd sur.
rounded Messrs. Holiday and
Mansfield, floor leaders of the pro.
hibition forces, and the celebration
took on the form of love feast.
The debate preceding the passage
of the measure was repIete with
sensational incidents, one of which
was Ex-Governor John |. Cox's
speech in defense of his past record
and his present attitude toward
legislation. Another
was a charge made By Senator
Dancy Fort, of Montgomery coun-
~, of intimidation against Re-
DR.. B. E. Folk, whom he termed
lhe "hlgh mogul" of the Anfi.a