davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
A SPLENDID RANCH

/ have for sale an excellent ranch
of 100 acres, 8 miles from Basalt and
miles from shipping station; 100
acres tillable land and splendid pas
ture; 80 acres good plow land, 80 to
40 acres first-class potato land. I'm
provements meager. Plenty of irriga-
tion water at all seasons through one
of the best bitches in the country.
Also frst-class domestic water. One
farm wagon, covered spring wagon,
2 plows, disc harrow, moving maehipe
and rake, planter, stacker and sweer
rakes. l set harness, head of horses
and head of cattle will 60 with the
place if sold soon. All 60 for $1,000.
This is an exceptional bargain. Two
crops of potatoes will pay for the place.
Tho hay crop from this ranch one year
brought 5000. This is not . fruit
ranch, but remember we are not ask
ing fruit land prices. We are almost
giving the place away at the price We
offer it and if you haven't all the
money We can arrange terms on part
Of 1t, but you'd better hurry.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
CORRESPONDENCE
GRAND VALLEY.

Ross Conner of Carbondale was IN
town Sunday.
Mrs. A. l.. Banter returned Tuesday
from Mesa where she has been organiz-
ing X. N. A. Lodge.
Joe Shehorn left Monday for his OLD
home in the East.
Mrs. E. +. Chaplin went to Grand
Junction for few weeks visit1 18th
relatives.
Miss Mabel Morrow and Mr. Vernon
X. Sipprelle were united in marriage at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Aup-
perle in Grand Junction on June 16 by
Rev. Eugene Smith. They returned to
Grand Valley Sunday.
Little Miss Mary Luxon has been or
the sick list
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
KENs1NaroN CLUB AT TENT.

The Kensington Club certainly should
be extended vote of thanks by the
residents of Glenwood Springs. Where
it seemed difficult thing to find some
one to take charge of the feeding of
the people at the tent, The Kensington
Club agreed to do so, and every mem
Der of that organization went to work
with will.
Ten more crates of berries were fed
than on any previous Strawberry Day.
and the work was so well arranged,
and done so quietly, that but eight
minutes elapsed between the crowd fl
ing out and the incoming guests being
seated at the tables. This being now
State Day, The Kensington Club
should also be regarded as a Glenwood
organization to take charge as it did
on the 18th.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
BATTLEMENT MESA

Several of the ranchmen are through
with their first crop of hay.
Miss Neoma Todhunter of Rifle is
spending week with her friend, Mis-
Jessie Vance.
Miss Nellie Underwood, accompanied
by Miss Florence Nordstrom. left Sun
day for Greeley, Colo, where they will
spend the summer term of school in
the state normal.
r. II. Keck and wife of Grand VALLEY
were guests at the G. NJ. Spfelle home
Sunday afternoon.
Carl Hedrick and wife of Glenwool
Springs are here for week s visit with
w. X. Vance and family.
Work has been started on basement
for the installment of furnace in the
Battlement Mesa school house.
r. o. Gardner and John Nosastrom
went to Rifle to get the furnacsld-
nesday. "
AT recent meeting of the school
board the following teachers were EN-.
ployed: Misses Maud Bailey of Grand
Valley, Nellie Underwood and Florence
Nordstrom of Battlement Mesa.
| V. X. Siprelle and Miss Mabel Nor.
row, both of the mesa, were married in
Grand Junction last Thursday. return
ing home Sunday. The many friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Siprelle wish ther
long and happy life.
Mrs. Stella Green, wife of C. E..
Green, departed from this life Sunday
the 18th aged 43 years and IL months.
Mrs. Green leaves husband and three
children, mother, two sisters and four
brothers to mourn her. The remains
were laid to rest in the Battlement GEM
etery. The entire community extends
their deepest sympathy to the relatives
in their sorrow.
On, not in cruelty, not in wrath,
The reaper came that day.
1t was an angel visited the earth
And took your loved one away.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

10 a. m.-Sunday school; NJ. j.
Mayes, superintendent. Strangers Al
ways welcome.
IL a. m.-Divine worship, with ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, econ
trary Winds"
Z p. m.-Epworth League.
8 p. M Evening Worship. Subject
of Address. "Some Lessons from the
track meet"-a message to young folks.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all the services of this church.
J. NJ. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence, s1s Blake avenue, next
door to the church.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25

Miss Bessie Thomas left the first of
the week for Greeley where she will
take advantage of the special teachers
training school maintained by the state
normal. Miss Bessie is one of the young
teachers of Garfield county and the Post
is glad to know that she recognizes the
value of special equipment in the work
she has begun.
The Rev. Charles c. Rottie of Mime
apolis. Minnesota will preach at st
Barnabas' Church Sunday Morning.
June 26 at IL a. IN. He is secretary of
IL district which covers about half of
the states west of the Mississippi, and
is considered very able preacher. Ev-
eryone welcome at this and all other
services.
Hans S. Henderson came up from
Peach Valley Wednesday and he had Il
tale to tell of some automobile driver
WIN passing MN Ou VIZ IOdu
ed his horses until, almost before he
knew it, Hans was one of the chief
actors in a runaway which resulted in
some damage to the buggy, a slight in
.jlry to one of the horses and bruised
head for the driver.
The rest room maintained Strawberry
Day by the w. C. T. U. was master
stroke on the part of the ladies of that
organization, as such place has been
greatly needed for many years. The
room was very inviting and was well
patronized and many a lady who par
took of the restful hospitality and the
refreshments departed thanking the la
dies for their thoughtfulness and CON
sideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Jackson of Den
yer have tired of city life and this
week with the assistance of A. J,
Dickson located homestead on Elk
Creek where they expect to make their
home. They are both very enthusiastic
over ranch life and as they have found
a beautiful and romantic spot with the
purest and best of spring water they
are making great plans for developing
the same into very attractive home.
- = i
Henry Walz who has been working
for months on an irrigation pumping
plant which has thus far been but a
sorry experiment now wears the smile
that won't come off because he has at
last succeeded, after buying a pump
adapted to his needs, in making the
plant work and now he says he is get
ting more water than he wants. Don Y
fret about it, Henry that's condition
that but very few farmers are trouble
with just at this time.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
MLT LANDS

The 40-acre Shields ranch will be cut
up in and 10 acre fruit tracts. Only
one-half mile from town, finest fruit
soil, full perfect water right. All in
young orchard, grapes, potatoes, corr
etc. Ohe-half cash. Will trade TO,
Glenwood property. owNEH
P. o. Box 81. Silt. 10.
6-11-1.0
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25

IT WILL PAY YOU TO SUB.
SCRIBE FOR THE POST, EVEN Fl
YOU HAVE TO BORROW THE MON.
EY FROM YOUR WIZ
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25

Rev. G. A. Foote and Mr.. Neelan
spent Thursday at the Foote ranch near
Silt.
J. NJ. Silver was attending to business
matters in Aspen on Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. J. Wulfsohn who now lives in
Denver has been visiting this week in
Glenwood.
Miss Kathleen Brown and her niece
of Denver have been visiting Glenwood
friends this week.
Mrs. w. C. Blair and children of
Montrose made a brief visit to Glen
wood early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sharp came down
Monday from their Cattle creek ranch
for days shopping.
y = y
Protect your household against the
disease spreading fly. See Dougan for
screen wire in all widths.
Abe Cohn who now lives in Denver
spent the first of this week in Glenwood
attending some business matters.
Mrs. Rose Fulford and children of
Eagle attended the Strawberry day fes-
tivities last Saturday
= = y
William Dougan and his daughters,
Ruth and Pearl, of Denver have enjoyed
the past week in Glenwood.
y = j
W. C. Diffenbaugh and wife and W..
H. Dilley. all of Clifton spent few
days in Glenwood this week.
R. W. Reubendale, travelling auditor
of the Colorado Midland made brief
visit to Glenwood Tuesday.
c. H. King has spent the week in
DeBeque in the interest of land pro-
ject in which he is interested.
DR.. Clark was called to Shoshone
Thursday on account of the illness of
the little son of Claude Smith.
= i y
Rev. G. E. Wharton and some mem
bers of his Sunday school spent Thurs
day at the Harris ranch on Elk creek.
y = y
Mrs. +. j. Lake of Grand Junction
spent the past week visiting her sister
in-law. Mrs. Jim Lake, at 10 Denver
avenue.
Charles Reiger who spent Strawberry
day in Glenwood with w. c, Maupir
and family returned to his home in Lead
vile Monday evening.
y y y
The Misses AIDA and Beulah Craw
ford of Leadville spent day in Glen
wood on their way to New Castle, where
they expect to visit a month.
= = =
Commencing Sunday, June 10, tn,
Rio Grande will operate trains Is and
Is through between Denver and Grand
Junction. This is done to tighten oul
through trains and your patronage OF
these trains is solicited.
Geo. H. and j. w. Bell are enjoying
visit from their mother and TIVE
sisters who reside Il. s~sssoui. Th'
ladies expect to remain all summer.
= = =
Miss Pearl Conner of Grand Valle,
spent Strawberry day with Mrs, Harry
Hill and then went to Carbondale t.
spend few weeks with her brothers
Ross and Roy Conner
Charley Lumley of Grand Junction
was visitor to our StraWbefry dom I
Charley lived here for a long time ani
he has a warm spot in his heart TO
Glenwood.
- y -
VIM. II. Stark of the Stark Bros
Nursery and Orchard Co. Louisiana Mo
was the guest of his friends L. R
Pratt and wife, last week at thei
bungalow on Noname.
= = =
Miss Wendlin, state superintendent
of operating, in the employ of the Colo
RADIO Telephone company, came owe
from Denver Tuesday and spent cou
pie days in the local office.
= Il
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25
LIVE CITY NEWS

*+**$+**+ - tt$$$$$<@
s. A. Poff was Grand Junction Wis.
itor on Wednesday of this week.
y y y
Alex Job of Divide creek made trip
, to Glenwood Wednesday.
- y =
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Lee spent Tues
day at their ranch near Rifle.
y y y
Fred Herwick of Silt was transacting
business in Glenwopd Wednesday.
y y y
Miss Marguerite Marquis came up
from Grand Junction and spent last
Saturday and Sunday in Glenwood.
y y y
P, J. Mccarthy of Ruedi came down
to Glcnwood Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Katie Scheib.
y y y
J.. Fred Kamm of New Castle was
attending to business at the county seat
on Wednesday.
B. T. Napier spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Grand Junction on busi-
ness.
Miss Blanch Miller, now OF San Diego
but formerly resident of Glenwood
will spend the summer here with friends
and relatives
Mrs. McComb, who has been visiting
her son, Logan, for the pas tweek, re-
day morning.
Frank Walsh of Aspen who has been
employed at Silt for the past few
months stopped over in Glenwood We'd
nesday on his way back to Aspen.
y y y
Miss Emily Kruizenga, head nurse lt
the Aspen sanitarium and former
Glenwoodite. came down last Saturday
to eat Strawberries and enjoy the ball
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. McElfresh Of
Fruita were the guests last Sunday of
Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ. Dickey. Mr.. Nc
Elfresh is assistant cashier of the Bank
of Fruita.
y - y
Clyde Opelt superintendent of the
dining car service of the Colorado
Midland, will leave the company about
July l to take similar position with
the Western Pacific.
y y y
Mrs. Evans and daughter, Miss Ag-
meta, of Leadville. who have been or
an extended tour through the west,
passed through Glenwood Thursday on
their way home.
At meeting of the town council last
Monday evening an ordinance WAS
passed granting permit to the Gar,
field County Telephone company to do
do business in Glenwood.
y - y
Mrs. w. I. Kennon of Leadville camc
to Glenwood last Sunday to remain for
to Glenwood last Sunday to remain
several weeks for her health. She ex-
poets Mr.. Kennon next Sunday.
y y -
Mrs. R. G. Graham of Meeker and
her sister, Miss Metzger, are spending
some time in Glenwood, Mrs. Graham
coming here for treatment by DIR. J.. C.
Smith for eye trouble.
y y y
Marriage licenses were issued by
County Clerk Hubbard on last Saturday
to Edwin Huebner and Miss Elsie Sorrel
both of Marble and to Edward Black
and Miss Edna Book of New Castle.
y = y
G. NJ. Keck entered the Glenwood
sanitarium last Tuesday and submitted
to an operation by DIR. Berry which it
is thought will greatly improve his
general health. He is doing very nice
ly at this time
y y y
Rev. E. E. Brace, pastor of the
Methodist church at Manzanola, spent
Tuesday in Glenwood, the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. John NJ. Dickey, while on his
way to California where he goes to en-
joy a month g vacation.
y - -
Arthur Desplaines who has been in
Glenwood for the past several months
expects to leave Monday night, going
west. He says he has not decided yet
just exactly where he will go, but ex-
poets to witness the Johnson-J effries
prize fight.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heath Of Lead.
vile who have been visiting for some
time with friends in Rifle came to
Glenwood Wednesday and spent Thurs
day here, and then went to Aspen for a
short visit with relatives there. They
expect to come back before going back
to Lsadvills.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-25

Elmer Cantrell, in writing to have the
Post forwarded to his present address
gives out information that he now has
a run on the Pueblo and Trinidad
branch of the Rio Grande as messenger
for the Globe Express company and
says he likes his new position very
much.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
HOST AFTER TWENTY YEARS
Dinner Set for Time He Collected on
Insurance Policy.

Battle Creek. Mich. March L.
Though the invitations were issued
twenty years ago, George s. Turner
has just fulfilled the duties OF host a,
a dinner party. In 1890 Turner took
out life insurance policy running
twenty years, and when he did so he
assured three associates in the post.
ofiice-Frank Sank. John Reynolds
and Ernest Waldo. now OF Peoria, Ill.
that II he ever collected on the
policy he would entertain them.
Seven other men. also former co.
workers in the postoffice. sat down to
the banquet. Turner. since Issuing the
invitations. has become a prominent
furniture merchant and property own.
er and cold well AFFORD to keep his
promise.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
GENERAL STRIKE ALARMS
Philadelphia Business Men Stirred ur
over the Situation.

AS the time draws near for the gen.
eral strike OF all organized labor in
Philadelphia In support OF the trolley
men the pressure being brought tc
bear on the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company TO submit the question at Is
sue 10 arbitration is becoming stronger
The menace OF general strike and
the consequent prostration OF practi
cally all lines of industry have aroused
business men and employers OF labor
and the efforts to have the company
accept arbitration were renewed with
yigor.
The ultimatum by the Rapid Transit
directors that "the company has not
changed and viii not change in any
manner It's attitude with respect TO ar
bitration already outlined in its reply
10 the Minister'S association" has not
disheartened those working for peace.
While efforts for peace are made or
ganized labor is going ahead with ar.
rangements TO carry out the general
strike order OF the Central Labor
union. Some unions. however. are not
enthusiastic ms to calling the sympa
thetic walk-out. because OF trade
agreements, and the indications are
that the general strike order will not
be obeyed unanimously.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
Gasoline Explosion at Peters
burg Ends Housman's Life.
LAKE SHORE DEPOT WRECKED
Engine Was Blown Across Right Of
Way-Leak 10 Believed Respon.
slble for DIsaster-John
saddeman Injured.

Petersburg, Mich. March 3.-with 4
roar that could be heard all over the
village, the gasoline tank In the pump
ing station at the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern depot blew up
resulting In tho death of one man and
the serious injury of another. j. H.
Houseman. the railroad agent, was
killed. and John Saddeman, his assis.
tanf, hurt internally.
This is a water station on the Lake
Shore, and near the big water tank
Is a shed which contains gasoline
engine for keeping the tank filled.
Houseman end Saddeman were stand.
Ing over tho engine. just after having
started II. when there was an explo-
sion which blew the shed out OF
existence and the engine clear across
the right OF way. II is believed that
leak in the gasoline tank was
responsible for the explosion.
Housman vas we'll known here
abouts. having been clerk OF the vii
lage for twenty years or more. lie
was 40 years old and leaves a widow
In poor health, four children, and
widowed mother.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
SIX YEARS FOR BROADWELl
Also Fined $4,000 for Violating tn,
oleomargarlne Law.

William Broadwell, Chicago
butcher. charged with violating the Law
regulating the sale OF oleomargarine
was sentenced TO six years In the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kas
and fined $4,000 by Judge Lands IL
the United States court. Sentence OF
Edward Broadwell. Samuel Driesbacl
and Daniel Berth. indicted with Broad
we'll was deferred
The relations alleged 10 exist be
tween William ]. Monkey, the oleomar
garine merchant, and the indicted
man. were revealed when Thomas
Dudman, purchasing agent OF the
Monkey concern, who has acted az
bondsman for the violators OF the in
ternal revenue laws, was brought into
court and questioned by Judge Lands
when you went on the bonds O.
these men did you expect TO be in
Identified In case there were any
losses?" asked Judge Lands.
''Yes sir" replied Dudman.
who was TO indemnify your"
MY employer, Mr.. Moxley."
1T has been disclosed that prob
ably not less than $4,000 and pos
sibly more than $4,000 was loot BY
the government as a result OF Broad
wells activities" said Judge Lands
in sentencing the oleomargarint
dealer. when arrested he has given
bond and then gone out and violated
the law again the next day. II has
been a wilful defiance OF the law. His
bond has been supplied by manu-
facturer OF the commodity which he
sold Illegally. proceeding which II
regard as my duty to say Is highly
significant.
II suggest to the United STATES NJ
torney the serious consideration OF
the question whether he Will be dis
charging his full duty unless he makes
an inquiry and finds out how far thil
nasty business has gone"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
Comment on Oil Kings Plan to
Benefit Mankind.
is COLOSSAL IN ITS scoPEd
President Needham Of George Wash
inston University and Chief
Chemist Wiley Comment on
Proposed Foundation.

Washington, March 3. - While the
purpose OF the Incorporation OF the
Rockefeller Foundation is not fully un-
derstood here. II is known that IL Is
intended TO be medium through
which Mr.. Rockefeller will spend mil
lions for charity. for education and for
various movements calculated to help
the cause OF human progress.
Senator Gallinger. who introduced
the bill for the incorporation OF the
Rockefeller Foundation. said when
asked about the object OF the bill:
IL am not authorized 10 speak for
Mr.. Rockefeller Hut there is no doubt
that he proposes 10 spend his millions.
He already has spent $5S,000.000
through the general education board.
have no doubt that Mr.. Rockefeller
intends TO give away his money on a
scale greater than any other living
man. | am not acquainted with the
details OF his plan. but II is expected
that Washington will be made the
headquarters OF the movement"
Charles w. Needham. president OF
George Washington university. said:
II am sure that the entire world az
scholarship and philanthropy will
await development in the Rockefeller
Foundation with the greatest eager
ness. have no intimate knowelge
of the Rockefeller Foundation, but n
Mr.. Rockefeller intends to donate
more millions 20 the cause OF educa
ton, his action will be hailed with
great satisfaction everywhere"
IF Mr.. Rockefeller has In mind a
further gift TO science said DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. chief OF the bureau
OF chemistry OF the department OF ag
riculture, he will place his millions
wisely. A benefaction on behalf OF
scientific research will be OF world
wide Importance"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
ROOSEVELT SAILING ON NILE
Hunting Trip OF the Former President
10 Ended.

Colonel Roosevelt and the others OF
his immediate party are sailing up the
Nile on the steamer Dial for Khartum,
where they expect to arrive on March
10.
With the departure the African sci.
entific expedition under the auspices
OF the Smithsonian institution OF
Washington and led by the former
president Of the United States was, for
all practical purposes. brought TO a
close.
Colonel Roosevelt and his son Ker.
NIT have killed 500 specimens OF large
mammals. The bag includes the fol.
lowing: Seventeen lions. eleven ele-
plants, ten buffaloes. ten black rhin.
oceroses. nine white rhinoceroses, nine
hippopotami. nine giraffes. three ieop.
ards, seven chetahs. three giant Glands
three sables. one sitatunga. and two
bongos.
All these we're killed In the inter
est OF science. and the specimens will
be disposed OF accordingly. the greater
number going 10 the Smithsonian in
stitution. Mr.. Roosevelt will retain
not more than six trophies for MIN
self.
The game taken and the collections
made constitute a worlds record for
a similar period OF hunting and scIen.
tific research In Africa. and the Amer
lean museums will receive the greatest
collection Of African fauna In exist
ence. &
Colonel Roosevelt will now devote
his time TO writing. including the prep
aration Of the addresses which be is
10 deliver In Europe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
A RARE SURGICAL FEAT
Seven Ribs Are Removed to
Take Away Large Tumor.
Daring and Critical as Operation Was,
Herbert Kirby Came out Of II
In Fairly Good Shape.

Saginaw, Mich. March s.-one OF
the most desperate operations ever
attempted here TO save life was per.
formed upon Herbert Kirby, young
man OF 30. when seven ribs were
removed by the surgeons TO take
away huge tumor which had formed
in the left plural cavity. The opera
ton was performed at the Saginaw
General hospital by eight surgeons.
The tumor had reached such proper
lions that II crowded the heart and
threatened to cause the victims death
at any time. and It's removal with the
knife was the only possibility OF saw
ing his life
Seven ribs were sawed away 10 get
into the region occupied by the huge
growth. which was discovered to have
occupied quarter OF the lung space.
and the young man was on the operat.
Ing table an hour and half Daring
and critical as the operation was, the
patient came out from II in fairly good
condition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-05
BRIDGE SAGINAW RIVER
Grand Trunk Will Spend Million
to Secure Terminal.
New Depot to Cost $4,000 Is Pro.
Iected-company 10 Ask Fran.
ehIse to Carry Out Plans.

Bay City. Mich. March THE
Grand Trunk railroad will spend ap-
proximately 100000 in order TO
cross the Saginaw river and secure an
east side terminal in this city. Appll-
cation Will be made TO the council for
a franchise In the name OF either the
Bay City Terminal Railway company,
or the Grand Trunk. FOR the use and
benefit OF the Grand Trunk railroad. I"
A. Il. Atwater OF Detroit, assistant
TO the president OF the Grand Trunk.
confirmed the many rumors that the
Grand Trunk was the real purchaser
OF two entire blocks OF property within
two blocks OF Center avenue. the
principal business thoroughfare.
The company will build a depot nj
cost OF from $4,000 10 $4,000 and
also freight house. The bridge
across the Saginaw will be a costly
AFFAIR. as the company is forced TO
cross at about the widest point or the
river. II will be one OF the longest
and heaviest bridges m Michigan.
Permission TO cross the river viii be
asked from the war department this
week