davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
A SPLENDID RANCH
(Signcd) }

l have for sale an excellent ranch
of 100 acres, miles from Basalt and
miles from shipping station; 100
acres tillable land and splendid pas
ture; so 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 first-class domestic water. One
farm wagon, l covered spring wagon,
, plows, disc harrow, moving machine
and rake, planter, stacker and sweep
rakes. l set harness, 5 head of horses
and 5 head of cattle will go with the
place if sold soon. All go for $4,000.
This is an exceptional bargain. Two
crops of potatoes will pay for the place.
The hay crop from this ranch one year
brought $1,000. This is not a 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 it, but you d better hurry.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
POINTS REGARDING THE CENSUS

The census begins April Is and must
be completed in two weeks in cities and
in thirty days in all other areas.
The enumerators will wear badge
inscribed Omitted States Census, 1910.'
The law requires every adult person
to furnish the prescribed information,
but also provides that it shall be treat
ed confdentially. so that no injury can
come to any person from answering the
questions.
The President has issued a proclama-
ton, calling on all citizens to cooperate
with the Census and assuring them that
it has nothing to do with taxation,
army or jury service, compulsory
school attendance, regulating the imi-
grafton: or enforce,ment Of any law, and
that no one can be injured by answer
ing the inquiries.
It is of the utmost Importance that
the census of population and agricul-
ture in this state be complete and cor
rect.
Therefore every person should prom
pity, accurately, and completely answer
the Census questions asked by the en-
umerators.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below. embracing $50
acres, within the Batement National
Forest, Colorado. will be subject to set
Element and entry under the provisions
of the homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June II, 1906 t34
Stat, 223l, at the United States Land
office at Glcnwood Springs Colorado, on
June Is, 1910. ANY settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming any
Of said lands for agricultural purpo es
prior to January l. 1906, and has not
abandoned same, has preference right
to make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of the
persons mentioned below, who have a
preference right subject to the prior
right of any such settler. provided such
settler or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to june g, 1910,
on which date the lands will be sub
iect to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands embrace a
tract within unsurveyed but what will
probably he, when surveyed. Sec. s, T.
SS.. r. 90 W., 9th p. NJ. described by
htLtS anu tuNHuS as lbll'N7' ~ Siii
ming Mt what will probably be the
northwest corner of Sec 6. T. 8 s., R.
90 w, whence a Forest Service Monu-
ment bears N. 79o 30' +. 1885 chains;
extending thence S. 80 chains; thence
f. 80 chains; thence N. 30 chains;
thence w. 80 chains to the place of
beginning. Variation l4o 80. E. Said
tract was listed upon the application
of William j. Murphy, of New Castle,
Colorado; List 2-377. s. V. PROUD
FIT, Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office. Approved March
%, 1910 FRANK PIERCE, First As
sistant Secretary of the Interior.
416-5-T
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30

ing the payment of that certain prom
issory note made and delivered by the
said Tobn to the said Carter under
date of January A. 1909, for the sum
of $1,000, with interest thereon at the
rate of so per annum from date until
July 1909, and thereafter at the rate
of 1910 per annum until paid, together
with an attorneys fee of not exceed
ing $50 of the principal of said note
which however is fixed in and by said
decree at SIS. such fee having been
faxed up as a part of the costs in said
rause: the said note having been duly
sold and assigned after the making
thereof to the said Alfred Stephens
who still remains the legal holder and
owner thereof; and said foreclosure
sale having been decreed as aforesaid
FOR the purpose of paying the said
note with the interest and the costs
and expenses connected with said fore
closure and of making said sale in
cluding the attorneys fee aforesaid.
Public notice is further given that
Mt said foreclosure sale the said real
estate and property will be sold as
aforesaid including all right, title, in
terest and benefit of the said Paul 8.
Tobin. his heirs and assigns and of the
said Willis NJ. Marshall and the said
The Central National Bank of Denver,
Colorado. their respective heirs, sue
cessors and assigns, therein or thereto,
subject only to redemption as provided
by law. such foreclosure having been
made in and by said decree against
each and every the said defendants
Tobin. Marshall and Bank their re-
spective heirs. successors and assigns.
Thi, advertisement notice is made
and said sale will be had in pursuance
of said decree of said District Court.
Dated Mt Glenwood Springs, Colora-
To- this 9th day of April. A. D. 1910.
P W. DIVTLBTSS.
Sheriff of Garfield, County, Colo.
1857
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30

never get the prices for apples that you
got last year.
These are some of the expressions /
hear every day until / am beginning to
feel like / would like to put the blame
where it belongs.
About eighteen years ago, Chicago
commission men came to the state OF
Colorado, to show the people how they
wanted apples packed. We have been
packing them for that period under eX
perts, with the result, that we do no.
know how to pack, so if you want to
pack and pack right, pack as you want
to, and pay no attention to men who
have no experience in packing whatso-
ever, but who are sent out there to
show.
(Signcd) GEORGE SYKES,
49l4 Frink ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,,
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned as Sheriff of Garfield
County, Colorado, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the real estate and property herein
after described. on the 9th day. of
May, 1910. at 1000 'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the west front door
of the Court House in the town of Glen
wood Springs, Garfield County, Colo
RADIO, in pursuance of the decree of the
District Court of said Garfield County,
made and entered on the 5th day of
April, A. d. 1910, in that certain cause
therein lately pending wherein Alfred
Stephens was the plaintiff and Paul
s. Tobin. Willis M. Marshall and The
Central National Bank of Denver, Colo
RADIO, a corporation, were the defend
ants.
The real estate and property so to
be sold is described as follows: The
South half of the Northwest quarter
tS% NWH) and the North half of the
Southwest quarter (N% SWA) of Sec
| tion Is. Township 3 South, Range 81
West of the 9Th P. NJ. containing 16C
acres according to the United States
| survey, together with all improvements
thereon and together with all water
rights and rights to the use or stora &C
of water which are in any manner ap
purtenant thereto or which are or car
be used or enjoyed in connection there
with including all reservoir sites and
ditch rights connected with or appurte
nant to said land or any part thereof.
The said sale so to be made is in pmr
suance of foreclosure ordered in and
by said decree of that certain rea
estate mortgage made, executed, ac
knowledged and delivered by the sait
Paul 8. Tobin to one W. J. Carter upor
the said real estate and property; sucl
mortgage being dated January 4, 1909
; and appearing of record in the offic'
of the Clerk and Recorder of Garfield
County, Colorado, wherein said rea
estate and property is situate, as Doc
ument No. 363s4 in Book 50 at pag'
455 thereof; the said mortgage having
been 10 given for the purpose os secur
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
COLORADO GETS
FEDERAL LANDS

Fort Collins, Colo.,-, Word has been
received from Washington that Senator
Guggenheim has introduced new bill.
which, if enacted, will secure to the
State Agricultural college lands for ex-
perimental purposes in agriculture, for
estry, horticulture, stock raising. road
building, civil and irrigation engineer
ing. The history of this effort shows
that both Colorado senators and Con
gressman Taylor have given their sup
port to such program, each having
introduced similar bills at the beginning
of the present session of congress.
However, the only action taken thus
far has been on Senator Guggenheim s
measure following his request that I'M
mediate report be made thereon by the
secretary of interior. The original bill
provided the grant of approximately
sS,74O acres to the Agricultural college
of which about $4,000 acres had hereto
fore been set aside to promote conserva-
ton of timber and water resources;
these lands to be used by the Agricul-
tural college for experimental work in
forestry. Recognizing that growing of
lands to states upon admission to the
union for aid of educational institutions
is part of the established policy of the
government, the secretary of interior
recommended that the bill be not enact
I'd for the following reasons:
Because lands embraced in the bill
had already been set aside for forestry
purposes.
Because grants heretofore made to
the state had been apportioned by con
gress.
Because its enactment would initiate
series of acts giving equal benefits to
the several states.
1t was pointed out that under pre-
vious acts, congress had assigned to
Colorado 10000 acres for the benefit OF
educational institutions.
In view of the department attitude
senator Guggenheim conferred with sew
eral members of the public lands com
mittee to learn what, if any. help coult
be secured for the department or com
mittee.
The result is that Senator Guggen
helm has recently introduced a new bill
providing a grant of 1900 acres to tn
|
state, on unoccupied lands to be select
ed by the State Board of Agriculture
subject to approval of the secretary o
Interior and secretary of agriculture
the lands to be conveyed to the state Il
tracts of not less than forty nor NOR
than 100 acres, said selections not t.
be contiguous. These lands are to b
used for experimental purposes as pro
vided in the previous bill; to be unde
full control of the State Board of Ag
ricultnre; are not to be conveyed here
after by the state to any person or co
poratioon and there is reserved to tn
United States all oil, coal and all nee
es sary use of land for extracting same
This bill is now before the publ
lands committee where Senator Gugger
helm is urging its Immediate considers
tion and is hopeful of securing favol
able action.
In behalf of the state the measur
has the support Of E. M. Ammons,
member of the State Land Beard, VII
during a recent visit to Warrington q
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD
KNOW THIS RECEIPT

For Group Colds, and Pneumonia. 1t is
so simple and honest that everyone can
make it at home without any trouble.
The Japanese have for centuries used
the ingredients and only few years
ago We discovered them.
Mix Vasaline, pure, 8 ounces
Phe Chi Oil, 2 drains.
Put in 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.
10-1-6mo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
NOTICE OF FILING PLATs

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Glenwood Springs
Colorado, April 18th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Township plats will be open
for fling and entry at this Office on and
after
MONDAY, MAY 23rd, 1910
Portion of Fractional Township 5 South.
Range s9H, West 9th P. NJ. Section ls,
Township 8 South, Range 80 West 9th
P. NJ.
Respectfully
j. F. Squire
Register,
w. E. Wallace,
Receiver.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
CONDITION OF APPLES
How They Should Be Picked, Packed
and Handled For Storage to In
sure Keeping For the Long
est Period

We will commence with picking. as
that is the place where all storage
work begins. About 80 per cent of the
farmers and growers do not pick apples
when ripe. but pick when red because
that is the advice of the commission
men in order to insure a high price for
the apple.
They then pick the whole crop at
once causing three grades of apples to
become mixed; one grade is too ripe
for storage, because they were left on
the tree too long and were showing
soft when they were taken from the
tree. The second grade which is the
Storage grade, as they are at the right
period for picking, and the third grade
are small and have no color owing to
the crowded condition of the tree when
the apples are picked.
If the grower had picked his large
ripe ones when they were ripe his sec
ond picking would have advanced fast
er, and he would have got a fairly
good grade of apples on his third pick
ing.
They should pack in good boxes,
with good stiff sides so as to protect
them from damage in the hauling. In
putting them in the boxes, he should
pack so that the apples are protected
as much as possible, putting the apples
in so that they will not push out in
the sides of the boxes, because, if you
do. you will ruin them in hauling, yet
you must get good big bulge in boxes
from top to bottom so as to hold apples
solid owing to their natural shrinkage.
In order to do this you must have
straight alignment of your rows from
top to bottom as that is where all the
pressure should come to hold them into
position.
In loading on cars cleat every layer
of boxes.
Last fall the grower picked his ap.
piles all at once, packed his apples of
the three above grades together making
a very poor condition for storage as
the over ripe ones would rot, causing a
damp condition in boxes, therefore
causing others to become damp and
sweat, therefore, causing them to rot
also. Then he got packers to put them
in so they would press on the sides of
the boxes and cause the side to bulge
when the lid or bottom was nailed on
and the buyer put them in cars, piline
them on the sides without cleating
causing them to become bruised.
OF course there was shortage OF
labor. and large crop to be handled
and you say that the commission mar
wanted his apples, and you gave then
to him as he wanted them, and that he
did not kick against them, so why
should you care. You see he is com
, planning, and he says that you are t.
. blame and that you did not know how
, to pack, and that you did not pack Al
contract called for, and that you viii
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30
The Call of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pimples,
boils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look. moth patches and blotches on the
skin,-all signs of liver trouble. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills make rich
red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c
at all Druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30

peared before the committee in connec-
ton with bills by Senator Hughes and
Congressman Taylor and, after investi-
eating the situation, expressed the be-
lief that these measures would not he
enacted for practically the same rea-
sons urged by the Interior department.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-30

Half rates to Grand Junction and
return May IL and IL.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
y y y
La Junta and return half rates May
10 and IL.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
y y y .s..
$45.0O for the round trip to San
Francisco. Los Angeles, and San Diego
via the Rio Grande April 4th to Seth
inclusive. Return limit three months
with liberal stopovers. Same rate TO
same points later in the season.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-27
American Ginseng.

acter most useful in distinguishing the
plant is the leaf habit. From the top
OF an upright stem there spring three
compound leaves each composed OF
five leaflets. the two nearest the peti-
ole being much smaller than the
others. as may be seen by reference 10
our illustration. The flower cluster
springs from between the leaves and
takes the form Of an umbel. The
flowers are small and greenish and are
followed by bright red berries. Tho
root is thickened and variously
branched. the form said to be most
priced by the Chinese forklng in such
a manner that the entire organ some
what resembles the body and legs OF
a man.
The root is valuable on account OF
the medicinal qualities ascribed to II
b. the Chinese. who buy the entire
American product. 1t has been cult.
waited with varying success. as the
conditions Of its native woods are
rather hard to reproduce and II re-.
quises from i've to seven years to ma
sure a crop.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-27
TREAT eIRDLED FRUIT ICES
Where Rabbits Have Removed Large
Patches Of Bark Bridge Graft
Ing May Be Used.

Rabbits have seriously injured fruit
trees in many orchards by girdling
this winter. Prof. J. G. Moore Of the
college OF agriculture Of the University
Of Wisconsin says that when the
girdle is only three or four inches
wide the tree may be saved by bridge
grating. Trees with large patches of
bark removed entirely around the
trunk can not be successfully treated.
though those not too badly injured
may be saved by special treatment
Bridge grating should be done In
early spring. scions from healthy
trees being selected. from twies pro
duced last season. The torn edges Of
the wound should be cut Of smooth.
and al badly loosened bark removed
The scion should be cut half or
three-quaFters OF an inch longer than
the wound. and the ends Of the scions
pointed.
The scion may then be inserted IN.
der the edge OF the bark. care being
taken to have the cut on the scion
made rather sIantinS. to give consid.
cradle space for It to unite With the
bark Of the tree. Several Of these
scions should DO puS in around the
tree at intervals Of not more than
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-27
GENERAL LEE AT GETTYSBURG
Col. Mosby, Confederate Leader, De-
fends Gen. Stuart from Charge
Of Violating Orders.

Col. Mosby. the Confederate cavalry
leader, has written another article de-
Tending Gen. Stuart from the charge
that to his violation Of orders was
due the failure Of Gen. R. E. Lees
Gettysburg camaiEn. He has been
able TO examine Gen. Lees letter book
and cites from It In support OF his con.
tentoa. incidentally he eriticises
Gen, Lee.
The accusation against Gen. Stuart
IL thus stated BY Col. Mosby.
'JonssEeet, Col Marshall, Gen.
Long, Col. Walter Taylor and Ntz
Lee have published accounts Of the
campaign, IN which they say that the
defeat was duo to the absence Of Gen.
Stuart with the cavalry, and until >
Spy came in on the night Of Juno 20,
at ChGmborsburS and brought the
news that Hooker was moving north
in pursuit.. Gen. Leo thought that
Hooker had mot crossed the Potomac
Col. Mosby cites letters sent By
Gen. Lee to provo that Lee bad prior
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-27

knowledge Of Rockers movements.
In conclusion he says:
The case as stated against stuar,
is ~ disobedience Of orders in leav-
ing Gen. Lee, who was with Long.
street. and going to Ewell; (2) that
Gettysburg was the point where the
concentration was ordered, and Stuart
was not there; ~ that Heth. being
in advance, ran Unexpectedly against
the enemy. In a published letter
Heth says that he stumbled like q
blind man into the fight
IF Heth had stood still he would
not have stumbled His Official re-
port states exactly the reverse.
The plea TO the Indictment against
Stuart is-O he was ordered by Gen.
Lee to the SusQuehanna; (2) Lee new.
er ordered the army to Gettysburg;
Stuart was absent on the first day for
the same reason that Gen. Lee and
Longstreet were absent; (3) Heth did
not run Unexpectedly against the en-
envy. Hill and Heth knew on June
80 that Buford's division was at Get.
tysbprg.
But, admitting that stuarts alb
sence was the cause of the defeat, his
critics reason IN a circle in defending
Lee and blaming Stuart. Stuart was
absent obeying Lees orders. Gen.
Lee is responsible for what Hill and
Heth did.
'Tt Jackson had been with Lee
there would have been no battle at
Gettysburg. Ny theory Of the cam.
paign exalts Lee as a commander at
the expense OF his own report.
Gen. Beauregard wrote me that
before reading my Bedford article
GSsD he had always condemned
Gen. Lee for the Gettysburg campaign.
His opinion must have been based on
Lees report or on the accounts Of
the campaign by his b!ographers. The
late Col. John NJ Patton, after read
ing what had written on Gettysburg.
wrote to me and urged me to write
for Gen. Lee the same excuse for his
report that Macsulay makes for VII.
liam Of Orange for signing the order
for the massacre OF Glencoe-that he
signed without reading It. John c.
Ropes Of Boston. the historian Of the
war, wrote me: Lees report is all
wrong as to Stuart and the cavalry
There is a floating legend that
Gen. Lee assumed all the blame Of his
defeat. He did not. His report,
which was written by Col. Marshall
put all the blame on Stuart. and II
was accepted as true.
There Is not a word in the first re-.
port about Hill and Heth making a
reconnaissance or about the two cav.
airy brigades that were left with him
and Longstreet. The report Is dated
July 81. 1883. and was Immediately
published IN the Richmond papers.
Then began the criticisms Of Stuart
that almost broke his heart
at Is from no ambition to be a
historian that have dared to tell the
truth about Gettysburg. I wish some
enc else had done It. It is a cup which
I wish might have passed from me.
have simply tried TO do justice to a
man to whom owe all that I was IN
the war"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-27

one and onehalf inches. On small
trees. three or four scions Will be SUI.
hcient.
1t is a good practice to paint over
the wound areas with white lead. and
they may further be protected by
binding with cloth. Care should be
taken. however. to see that the Irvine
that holds the cloth is not so tight
as to girdle the newly set scions.
After the scions have become firmly
established. the cloth may be removed.
The scions will continue to increase
IN size. and as they approach each
other the union of one scion to the
other may be accomplished by shaving
the sides Of the scions. In time the
entire girdled area may be entirely
healed over in this way.
In some cases. bridge grating will
not be necessary. II the inner bark
has not been removed by the rabbits.
the tree may be saved by Immediately
protecting the girdled area before II
has had time to dry out. by wrapping
with cloth which has been treated
with grating wax. The inner bark
viii then form an outer bark. with.
out serious injury. Where 1t can be
used. this method is better than
bridge grating. Trees on which the
bark has been removed along the
sides and not entirely around the
trunk. will be benefited by painting
the wound. Before this is done. how
ever. the rough edges of the bark
should be removed so as to facilitate
healing.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-27
MEDICAL USE OF GINSENG
Plant Found In United States From
Maine to Minnesota and lie
Highly PrIzed.

The American ginseng, Panax quln-
Quefoiium. is perennial herb with
tuberous root, and its range extends
from Maine to Minnesota. The char.