davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-08

The best of plans fall out, and the
best of friends get married.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-08

Remember that sound argument
doesn't mean loud talk.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-08

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE."
That is LAXATIVE Il BROMO QU1NINE. Look for
the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World
over To Cure Cold in one Day. 25c.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-08

A pessimist by any other name
would be a fault-finder just the same.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-08

Following cheap advice is apt to
proye EXPENSIVE.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-08

man can't help feeling restless
when even his bills are unsettled.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-08

When you can't tell the truah. don't
tell anything.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-08
HEAD. RACK AND LEGS AGILE

Ache all overf Throat sore, with chls? That Is Ia
Grippe. Perry Davis Painkiller will break IL up II
taken promptly. All dealers 25c, 35c and Soc bottles
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-08
Imnortant to Mothere.

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that II
signature nsas' so' t&1HzzzzM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-08
Financial.

mose goods brighter and faster coors than other de
garment without ripping apart Write oT Tree boohs-how
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
CACHE CREEK

Pert Evans and mother visited Ride
Monday.
Joe Whit has moved his family down
from Silt.
Otto Hahnewald was business Wis
itor to Plateau Tuesday.
Mrs. Pat Rogers has gone to Glen
wood for medical treatment.
Frank Gillum transacted business in
Rifle Monday, returning home Tuesday.
The snow is thawing fast in the
roads these days, so look out for mud
in short time.
Nelse Goode is moving the bees he
purchased some time ago to his home
place.
Who said taxes wouldn't be high
this yearr When there is shortage
the farmer has to pay it.
We understand that Otto Hahnewald
has purchased a large stock ranch on
Piceance where he expects to run his
cattle in future.
The dance at Pete Barr's on laugh
cubaugh mesa last Friday night, was
attended by an extra large and well
pleased crowd. Good music, an excel
lent supper and an exceedingly fine
time was had.
The Cache & Beaver Creek Telephone
company will hold its annual meeting
at Beaver creek school house on Sat
urday, Feb. 5. at p. m.
Gus Wetzel is pruning his orchard
at present and reports the fruit buds
safe and in fine condition, and that all
indications point to big crop.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
CORRESPONDENCE
RIFLE NEWS

Mr.. George Ester came in from Ne
braska with carload of immigrant
goods and expects to make his home
here. He will live on what is known
as the old Clark ranch now owned by
X. II. Estes.
Prof. Pratt left Sunday for Denver
where he will remain for few weeks
for special eye treatment. Rev. Har-
vey Waite is teaching in the high
school during his absence.
Mrs. Beard who has been in the Ri
he sanitarium for some time died Wed
nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. McCarty who have
been holding n very successful meeting
near Grand Junction returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clough, aged 90 and
so, celebrated their fiftyseventh we'd
ding anniversary Jan. 81. The old
people are still strong and enjoying
good health.
, DR.. and Mrs. Horan returned from
California Sunday morning.
w. j. Hopwood went to Denver the
last of the week and will visit his
son, Herbert, there for short time.
Misses Minnie and Beulah Harris
left few days ago for Nebraska
where they expect to make their home
for n few months.
Ernest Miner departed Saturday fol
Delta where he has accepted a posi-
tion in a printing office. Ernest is g
nice young man and will be missed in
Rifle.
Last Friday night the Rifle band
boys gave an entertainment in the
Odd Fellows hall which would give
credit to most any high class city
band.
The Cunningham sisters returned
Monday evening. They will remair
during the spring millinery season.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
GRAND VALLEY

Lew Thomas gave his lecture on
Goods Out of Doors' and threw
some beautiful Colorado scenes on can.
vas to large and delighted audience
Monday night Mt the NJ. f. church
The slides are beautifully hand painted
and drew forth frequent applause.
Mr.. Swink of Pueblo and manager Of
the Farmers Union, was looking after
business here this week.
Jake Esche, wife and daughter went
to Glenwood Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Siprelle are visit
ing at the Rawlings ranch near De
Beque. 1t is Judge IS annual vacation.
Fred Herman is putting the finish
ing touches to his new house. Wonder
who the lucky girl is'
The joint social held by the M. W.
A. and R. N. A lodges Saturday night
was voted success by all who were
fortunate enough to be present. A fine
program of quartets, solos, games and
contests was enjoyed by all and finally
the ghost drill where all secured part
rers for the delicious oyster supper
waiting in the dining room caused
rounds of laughter and jokes. After
supper all joined in the old but ever
new game of snap and then repaired to
their homes. voting the lodges the best
of entertainers.
j. w. Scoggin has sold his land and
house, also the furnishing to j. p.
Masser of Grand Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Needham of Carbondal,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Need.
ham last week.
John Helm has sold his town prop
erty to Mr.. R. o. Watson.
The Union Trading company purchas.
ed Of F. W. Popple the first 81 The
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05

week a tract of land 5Oxs6 feet on
which they will at once begin the erec-
tion of a warehouse.
E. f. Chaplin, deputy organizer for
the M. W. A. lodge, went to Fruita
Monday to work up class for initia-
tion.
Sam Wasson returned Saturday from
Oskaloosa, Iowa, where he was called
by the death of his mother.
Grandma Hunter returned Saturday
from q visit with relatives in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beech Clayton have
taken charge of the Grand Valley ho-
TEL
F. w. Popple has transferred to r.
o. Watson his recently acquired prop
erty on First street. Mr.. Watson now
owns the entire block.
Jas. T. Bonis and family have moved
from Rifle to the Carrie A. Miller
ranch two miles north of town which
they recently purchased.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05

route to Denver where he will locate
permanently at corner of Sixth avenue
and South Broadway.
Groups of men on our streets dis
cussing "dry town. reminds US we ar.
nearing election.
Mr.. Berger, eye specialist. is hero.
Miss Rachel Sitter was in Basalt
"home' last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Sitter writes her mother,
Mrs. Mallory's, illness is not tumos
as was supposed, but old age and gen
eral condition.
Mrs. Fred Paddock is suffering VITA
grip.
Miss Anna Hoppin of Beuna Vista
is in Basalt for an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. August Naefe.
The wegee board, the possession Of
the Bogue boys, is a source of much
entertainment with Basalt young peO-
pie and some older ones olso.
The Thimble club met with Mrs. II.
W. Boyce last wednesday ana was we1
attended.
The eating house at Basait is f@1
rent and will make a fine hotel which
Basalt is is badly in need Of. There
are two large dining roms, a large
kitchen containing range, pantry, wash
rooms. One of the dining rooms could
be used for a drummer's sample dis
play room. There are also eight rooms
up stairs. besides linen room. A typical
small hotel
Mrs. Stratton of Canon City has de
cided to locate permanently in our
city and We welcome her heartily.
John McCray of Aspen preached 4
sermon at the NJ. E. church on Sunday
evening last A good discourse poorly
attended.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
EAGLE

l. Hamilton and sister stopped over
in Eagle Saturday on their way to
Idaho from California. Mr.. Hamilton
used to live here many years ago. and
formerly owned John Matheny's place
lie spent day up at the ranch and
says he sees many improvements.
A moving picture show was well at
tended Monday and Tuesday evenings.
Charlie Gordon left Saturday for
Minturn to remain a few days.
A merry crowd of ladies drove up to
Mrs. John sproule's and spent pleas
ant afternoon on Friday.
Andrew Christensen put up more ice
on Wednesday.
A load of young people went to Gyp-
sum last Friday night to attend the
dance. On the way the team, owned
and driven by Chas. Graham, tipped
them over and ran away. However,
no one was hurt and they soon caught
the horses and fixed the sleigh and
went on to the dance and report jolly
good time.
The snow is going fast in and around
Eagle.
The water works is steadily moving
along.
A. Lumley and Thomas Gleason have
another contract digging ditch.
Mrs. Oscar Kempf took party up
to Mrs. Frank Longs on Wednesday
afternoon. The party consisted Of
Mrs. Oscar Kempf, Mrs, Pete Thoborg,
Mrs. Chas. Nogal, Mrs. A. Lumley, Mrs.
D. Randolph, Mrs. J. W. Goodrich, Mrs.
Merriman, Mrs. Louis schwarz. Mrs
W. j.. Wiley, Mrs. Rose Fulford. They
were met at the home Of Mrs.. Long by
the Brush creek ladies', consistins Of
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
BASKETBALL GAME

The Glenwod and Aspen high school
basketball teams met in contest at the
opera house last Saturday evening
with result similar to that in their
skirmish with Leadville couple weeks
ago.
The lineup of the two teams was as
follows:
Aspen-DeMarias. captain and r. f.,
Heron, l. f.; Koch. C.; Hayhurst, |.
g.; Robinson and Shaw, r. &.
lenwood-Hubbard. r. f.; Blossom,
]. f.; Coles, |. g.; Rohr, r. g.; Weiden-
hammer, captain and C.
The first half of the game was fast
and scientific, the team work and the
guarding of the home boys being ex-
cellent. Aspen made several fouls in
this half and while some of their bas-
ket work was good it was easily seen
that they were in every way badly out
classed by the Glenwoods. The score
at the close of this half stood 33 to :
in favor of Glenwood.
During the intermission the girls >
teams of the two schools played their
second half, the game resulting in II
score of So to IL in favor of Aspen
The Glenwood girls play well for the
opportunity they had but they are at
disadvantage in that they have had
but little work together and besides
they are too light to cope with the girls
they have thus far met IN contest.
The second half of the boys game
perhaps little less interesting than
the first half, although both teams
showed good mettle and played well.
The final score was So to IA in favor
of Glenwood.
Return games will be played this
evening in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
> o o o o o o o o sseeee Q .

Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. G. Lumley, Mrs.
Waldo, Mrs. Ralph Wolverton, Mrs.
Shyrack, Mrs. Crisman. The hostess
and Brush creek ladies served de-
licious lunch and the afternoon was
pleasantly passed with cards, music and
games, after which the crowd departed
for their homes.
Ad Fulford and Ole Peterson were
out Tuesday fixing the telephone lina
which sadly needed it.
Miss Laura Haubrich returned from
Aspen Monday morning after visiting
relatives at that place.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
BASALT

The usual January February dull
season is upon us, but the prospects
for splendid crop season are before
us.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Chas.
Smith of Basalt entertained at cards.
Mrs. Il. b. Kelley departed on Fri
days late No. for Alabama, Florida
and other southern points, visiting
friends and relatives at different points
enroute. Miss Jennie BostetbOw will
keep house for her while she is gone.
The out of town surprise on Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Atkinson of Emma was a
very enjoyable affair, the hay rack
sleigh ride making it all the more so.
Miss Caroline Frey gave a delightful
dancing party last Friday evening.
There were present Mrs. Chas. Smith,
Mrs. G. Livings, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Decker, Chas. Lucksinger, Mrs. Lena
Heller, Misses Rachel Sitter, Redill
Price. Helen Clark, Fay Decker, Boris
Harrison, Blanche Valequett, Julia
Shay, Messrs. Roy Hall, Richard Ben
nings, Stephen Bogue, ST Bogue, Albert
Ogg, Harry Fryber, Ray Drake, Joe
Yolk. Frank Paddock. A good time
was enjoyed by all.
Engine No. 5, Colorado Midland,
backed off the turn table and turned
over at Sloss. No one hurt.
Harry Forest, the injured engineer
of the Busk hill runaway, is reported
doing well.
The Dobson family is out of quar-.
antine. Miss Bessie Hobson, who was
so sick is looking much better. Scar.
let fever was the cause.
Manford Smith, Fred Light, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John White were in our town to-
day, passing through from Aspen and
Snow Mass.
There will be an entertainment and
social on February 10 in the Frey hall,
for the benefit of the school library.
All anticipate good time as the Ia,
dies in charge, Miss Obey. Miss Strat,
ton and Mrs. Lydick, are well known
and popular. We bespeak for them
liberal patronage and attendance.
There will be moving picture show
in Basalt' in the near future.
Haley's comet in all its beauty is
plainly visible here, The clearness of
the atmosphere at this high altitude
renders it grand sight.
Mrs. Olive N Hook was thrown
from her sleigh and rs result has a
badly broken shoulder blade.
L. R. Tucker unloaded this week
car of rock salt for stock.
Chas Davis, lately so very low his
life was despaired Of, with heart
trouble, was on our streets Monday
looking much better we could scarcely
believe it was him.
Farmers Union No. 32 is progress
sive order both for business and pleas
ure. Their meetings are looked for
ward to with interest and delight.
Mrs. Florence Halstead of Shoshone
is here, the guest of her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Clegg.
Mr.. Shuford Reynolds is very i'll 1t
his home in Basalt, threatened with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Ogden of Aspen Dry Goods
passed through .Basalt last night u
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the morning service next Sunday
the pastor will preach on "The Max
ing of Character.
The evening service will be in charge
of the young people of the church and
will be entirely musical as indicated
by the following program:
Gloria in Excelsis ... Choir
Praise the Lord-Hymn ..........
......... Choir and Congregation
The Lords Prayer-Chant. 80. Choir
Anthem, to be selected ~ Choir
Solo or Duet
Song by High School Girls Glee Club
"The Oldest Hymn in the World''--
Address ............... Mr.. Foote
Solo or Duet ...................
Anthem. to be selected ...... Choir
O Could I Speak
........... Choir and Congregation
Gloria Patri ................. Choir
Benediction.
Special Notice-Immediatcly follow
ing the morning service there will be
a meeting of the church to take up
some important matters. A full attend
ance is urged by the pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
NOTICE

A number of past due accounts
standing on the books of members of
this association, will be offered at pub
lie sale. The list is now being com
piled and will be published with a call
for bids thereon, within thirty days.
ing will be included unless some salts
factory arrangement in regard to same
is made prior to February IS.
RETAIL MERCHANTS PROTECT
I'VE ASSOCIATES Of Glenwood
SPRING.. 1924 wks
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m-Sunday School, classes fos
all ages, with good teachers.
IL a. m.-Divine Worship, with ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, "What
Is Religion?'
GAS p. m.-Epworth League, good
live meeting for all young people.
7:30 p. m.-Sermon by the pastor,
"Counting the Stars.''
Special music by the choir.
Everybov invited.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
LIVE CITY NEWS

Ask Nayes about that valentine con
test.
Geo. w. Moore left Thursday for
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Berry left for
Denver this morning.
Clayton Hill left Thursday evening
for short business trip to Denver.
Cliff Rowe ordered q new Pope-Tole-
do automobile while in Denver this
week.
Miss Maggie Malaby, the efficient
money order clerk at the postoffce is
quite ill today.
The newest and prettiest things ever
shown in valentines may be found at
Mayes' Bookstore.
R. o. vickery of Grand Junction
same up Thursday evening and treatel
himself to vapor bath.
y = y
The Garfield County Medical associa-
tion held meeting Thursday evening
at the Office of DR.. J. c. Smith.
= y y
Cashier D. W. Shores of the First
National bank of Carbondale was
whizzing around town on business
Thursday. ggs
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Lee returned to
Glenwood last evening after witness
ing the flying Frenchman at Denver
this week.
2. B. Higgins of the Carbondale
Transfer and Livery company was
looking after business matters in Glen
wood this week.
Sam Doll returned Thursday evening
from Phoebe, Nevada, where he spent
the winter. He is visiting at the
home of C. W. Smith for few days.
W. 8. Kincaii is taking care of a
fine lot of baby fish at his hatchery
below Glenwood. He says they are
beauties and they are growing faster
than Belgian hares.
= = y
Joe Yule came up Tuesday from his
Garfield creek ranch. What Joe had
wouldn t sound very good to the coun
ty commissioners or assessor.
= y =
The masque ball given Wednesday
evening by the Modern Woodmen of
America was a success in every sense
of the word, Judging from the state
ments of those who attended.
Before Justice White yesterday af-
ternoon R. J. Coddington waived ex
animation and was bound over to the
district court in the sum of 10000
No arrangement has been made for
bonds as we 60 to press.
= y =
The many friends of Uncle George
Yule will be pleased to know that that
gentleman has so far recovered from
his illness that he was able to appear
on the streets early this week. AL
though yet quite weak, he is slowly
gaining strength and with the i'm
proved condition Of weather he hopes
to be himself again.
= = -
William Dehan, well known in Glen,
wood and New Castle. having lived at
the latter place for over twenty years,
died in Glenwood Thursday night.
Dehan had considerable property and,
so far as known, he has no relative in
the United States. Mortician schwarz
has charge of the body and he is try
ing to get in communication with rel.
atives in Ireland.
= y y
A. L.. Gourley who has been in Glen
wood for some six months managing
Farnum's undertaking business is
spending few days at his little fruit
farm near Clifton, but expects to re.
turn to Glenwood soon and take con
troll of the business for year, az Mr.
Farnum expects to be occupied in 9th
er work which will keep him the most
of the time in the northwest country.
= = y
A rumor has been going the rounds
of Glenwood to the effect that DR.. L.
A. Robinson Of Spokane was quite i'll.
A Post representative made innuirv of
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
THE SOCK SOCIAL

The "sock social' given at Dou
gan g hall Tuesday evening by the Ep
worth League proved most interest
ing affair and highly successful from
every point of view. The admission
charge was regulated by the size of
hosiery worn by the attendants as had
been previously made plain by an in
vitation card.
The entertainment throughout was
of very pleasing nature and caused
those in attendance to hope that the
league may not make this the last Of
its socials although it will not be con
sidered improper if they will start
the next performance little earlier
in the evening so as to allow their
friends to stay until the end of the
entertainment and still reach their
homes on the same day.
The program every number Of which
was highly enjoyed, was as follows:
Song ................ .Glee Club
Piano Solo ....-.. Miss Pearl White
Vocal Solo ............ Miss Holland
Reading ............ Miss Gardner
Duet ............ The Misses Hum
Vocal Solo ........... Mrs. Cliff
Gymnasium Exercise .... Miss Tuttle
Reading ........... Miss Dewitt
Piano Solo ....... Miss johnson
Solo Mr.. Foote
Piano Solo ... Miss Fannie Thomas
Reading ......... Mr.. Cliff
Short Talk ,..........M Mr.. Dickcy
Refreshments.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
DESIRABLE PROPERTY roR sA1y

Two residences and two vacant lots
on Pitkin avenue near Midland depot.
Houses rent for $500; pays Is per
cent on price asked. Inquire at this
ofBee. s-5 II
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
mrRAy NOTICE.

One red white-faced steer. 3 years
N old and branded thus
on left side and - - left
hip. Came into my fa noh
on Cattle Creek about Jan. 1. Own
or can have same BY pAyfng ssed
charges and advertisins.
J. r. COX. CarbeaAd 3
R. F. D. No. /. csascs =,
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05

w.sa'v "A n - -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
CONE In SPECIAL CAR
Valley City Eagles Will Charter Spe.
ciaI Car to Attend State Meet
ina in Fargo.

Valley City aerie of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles will bring chartered
car containing about seventy five
members of the order to this city
july IL and IL, the occasion being
the meeting of the state aerie ON the
yates mentioned above.
Secretary A. M. Knight of this city,
who is also secretary of the local aerie
yesterday returned from making a trip
to Valley City, and while there visit
ed that lodge OF the Eagles where he
was received warmly. He was in
formed by the worthy president of the
valley City aerie that the lodge would
nave a chartered car to Fargo on the
date of the state meeting and that the
car which would be nicely decorated
would have at least seventy-five mem
bers bound for Fargo He said that
the Valley City boys expected to take
at least one Of the prizes that were
offered.
Mr.. knight and President Mullen,
the latter Of Grand Forks, are both
working hard for the success of the
state meet. The parade that will
take place on one of the days of the
state meeting will be one that will be
we'll worth seeing. There will be
whole company of funny fellows and
1t is expected that at least five to ten
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
Ice cream Social

An ice cream social will be held
this evening on the lawn of Richard
Fields, TT Tenth avenue north, for the
benefit of the Cathedral club, begin
ming at p. m. Everybody invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22

Wash goods priced way down at the
great midsummer clearance sale now
going on at deLendrecie's,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-22
intense Heat Fatal to
/. Two in Fargo Hotels
Both Men Strangers in the City and Practically Unknown
ShOwman, Phil Sweeney, Dies at Hospital After Being
Removed From HotelAged Man Second Victim

Two deaths from the excessive heat
2 OF yesterday is the record for Fargo.
The dead:
i Phil Sweeney, Minneapolis.
n Grandpa" Fox, residence unknown.
At an early hour this mornnE q
guest of the Waldorf called no tie
main office and notified the clerk that
a man who was occupying the other
bed in the room was lying OH the
moor in an unconscious condition The
clerk called DIR. Kaess and the man
was sent to the st. Johns hospital. but
died in few minutes after reaching
there the excessive heat and heart
trouble is given as the cause of death.
The dead man proved to be Phil
sweeney, a show man. He came 10
the hotel about three weeks ago in a
very bad condition as to his health.
lie told the people Of the hotel that he
wanted TO take rest of two or three
weeks until he could recuperate. He
mad a friend with him until a day or
Two ago, but he left for Duluth yes
terday. He stated that his home was
in Minneapolis.
The man was about 80 years Of spe.
put very little is known of mint He
SIMPLY said he was in the show bust
ness.
The body was removed to the Luger
morgue and an effort will be made 10
md some Of his relatives If he has
any.
The party in the room with him
last night was total stranger to the
snow man, but on account OF the |
crowded condition of the hotel per-
mission was asked and obtained from
Sweeney for quarters for the stranger.
John Finn, a street carnival man.
who was in the city stated this morn
ing that Sweeney had resided in Min
neapolis for about five years and that
ne had come here in advance of a show
ana was heer awaiting orders, and
-hat ne had told Finn a few days ago
mat ne was a very sick man and ex-