davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
CORRESPONDENCE
GRAND VALLEY

Mrs. X. o. Watson returned from her
winter trip to California Tuesday
night.
Mrs. James Cox went to Rifle Thurs
day morning to stay with Jim while
he runs the hay baler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bivian Bailey have
moved into Mr.. Choe's new house.
Mrs. Grant Mills received the sad
news of her mothers death Friday
night.
Little Miss Alice Haley is reported
on the sick list.
The Farmers Union, which purchas
ed 7. E. Bailey's store building, have
torn the old partitions ont and are re-
modelling the interior.
Harry Smith went to Rife to get
some dentist work done.
Mrs. Stauffer and children went to
Rifle TO stay with her mother while
the workmen are painting the interior
of the depot.
Mr.. Poff, the NJ. w. A. deputy, has
class of sixteen to be initiated INFO
the mysteries of that lodge soon.
Mrs. Clara Gardner came down from
Cache creek to be initiated into the
R. n. A. lodge Thursday night.
Some of our young men talk of at
tending the Y. NJ. C. A. at Grand
Junction in February.
Mrs. Needham and Miss Pearl Con.
nor attended the teachers meeting in
Glenwood Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Watson returned from
Denver Friday to be assistant cashier
at the Grand Valley bank.
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Miss
Stella Craven and Coda Cline were
united in marriage by Rev. Gebhart of
the NJ. f. church. They will begin
housekeeping in Grand Valley soon
The best wishes of the community are
extended to them.
The R. N. A. and NJ. w. A. lodges
had joint entertainment Saturday
evening An excellent program was
rendered and an oyster supper served
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Rifle Irrigation & Power Co. to Fred
E. Sayre, lots and 9, block 2, West
Rife.
Rifle Irrigation & Power Co. to Fran
ces E. Holmes, lots 4 and s, block l
West Rifle.
Geo. A. Doepping to Mary Ryan, 10.
3, block 8, New Castle.
Charlie F. 'Engel to VIM. W. Wurts,
lot 6, sec 6, tp 7sr "a ".
F. w. Keitel to W. E. and Jennie
Tippett sw or ne Or sw Or sec 35, tp
5 90.
Sadie B. Streit to Isaac and Kate s.
Needham, lots 8 and 9, block 8, town
of Grand Valley.
Louis Plummer to c. B. Burnett, Sc
Or sw Or sec 81 tp 6 "a.
w. J. Carpenter to VIM. H. Rees, lot
10, block 10, New Castle.
Fay NJ. Babcock to P. ]. Engei.
brecht, lots 42 and 43, block Q, Max
well IS add to Rifle.
Carrie E. Vandeventer to Harriet W.
Lockard, hf lot IA, block A, New
Castle.
Rudolph Preti to Charlotte Preti, sw
Or sw or see 80. tip 5, 81.
]. r. DeRemer to Munro Mere. Co.,
south 80 feet of lot - and lots l3
and IA, block 10, Silt.
j. B. Hurlburt to o. A. and Fred
Herman, block 16. Grand Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
"a HARD VERSE OF SCRIPTURE

That will be the subject of the Ser
mon in which the pastor of the Pres
byterian church will undertake tc
make the verse easier tomorrow morn
ing at IL O'Clock. Tomorrow evening
the subject of the sermon will be
" How to Begin Living Christian
Life.' 1t will be the second in the
series of sermons on living Christian
life. Everybody invited.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
~ y y
NOTICE

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.
All delinquent accounts now outstand-
ing will be included unless some salts
factory arrangement in regard to same
is made prior to February Is.
RETAIL MERCHANTS PROTECT
I'VE ASSOCIATION of Glenwood
Springs. 1924 wks
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
RANCH FOR RENT

The Mott ranch, miles below Glen
wood, is for rent for one year, with
extension for two or three years if
mutually agreeable. For particulars
address or inquire of
c. w. TAYLOR, Attorney
l-29-tf Kamm Block, Glenwool.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29

Col. w. l.. Smith visited his rancn
on Divide creek Thursday.
Remember the sock social at Dou
gan's hall next Tuesday evening.
y - -
NJ. Elton of Grand Valley spent sew
eral Days in Glenwood this week.
Grant Smith of Canon creek was a
visitor in Glenwood several days this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ewing of Hugo,
Colo, are spending the week in Glen
wood.
Henry Hasley of Silt spent Thursday
in Glenwood attending to business
matters.
The snow which has been with u,
since November is fast disappearing.
Goodbye.
y y =
Mrs. John L. Noonan entertained
few friends at her home Wednesday
with cards.
DR.. and Mrs. D. I. Fletcher returned
Wednesday morning from ten days.
visit to Denver.
The newest and prettiest things ever
shown in valentines may be found at
Mayes' Bookstore
Now don't forget the basketball
game tonight. The young folks prom
ise you good time.
j. B. Hurlburt, the pioneer real
estate agent of Grand Valley, spent
Tuesday in this city.
y y -
Andrew Grimes of Mccoy and May
Bedell of Grand Valley invested in
marriage license early this week.
R. E. Clark, deputy supervisor of the
Leadville forest reserve, was a visitor
in Glenwood for day this week.
y y i
Pat Sullivan of Pagoda was a visitor
in Glenwooi few days this week
while on his way from Denver to his
Routt county home.
Thurman Wisely of Missouri ami
Bessie Hickman of Rifle have been
licensed to wed, by Cupid Hubbard of
the county clerk g Office
= - =
The Epwcrth League announces n
"sock social" at Dougan's hall Tues.
day evening, Feb. l. A good time is
promised to all who attend.
j y =
For Sale: About $50 tons of alfalfa
nay at my ranch on Divide creek.
1-l-lm W. A. CABE
New Castle, Colo.
y y y
Mrs. Ed Tandy of Carbondale, after
testing the Glenwood baths with much
benefit for an attack of rheumatism,
returned to her home Thursday even.
ing.
The funeral of little Stanley Cal
wick, 2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Calvick, was held last Tuesday
afternoon from Farnum's mortuary
parlore.
William P. Warmbrodt and Miss
Crystel Hutchings, both of Rifle, were
married Wednesday noon at the Meth
odist parsonage, Rev. J. M. Dickey
officiating.
DR.. Emma Drake, a prohibition ora.
tor, addressed small but interested
audience Tuesday evening at the Meth
odist church. She is bright woman
and makes a good talk.
~ - ~
A. L. Gourley who for several months
has been in charge Of Farnum's NOR
tnary parlors left Wednesday for his
fruit ranch home near Clifton. He
may return at later date.
y y =
John c. Richardson, who has winter.
ed in the northwest, spent few days
here early this week. He then made
trip to Grand Junction to see how
local option is prospering. He saw
Mrs Annie Sharpe who has spent the
winter in Marble, visited in Glenwood
yesterday. She reports her daughter,
Miss Mary, very much pleased with
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
LIVE CITY NEWS

/ County Treasurer MacRa has Just
transferred sl,O32 from the treasur-
er's fee fund to the ordinary county
revenue fund. This speaks well for the
careful manner in which Mr. MacRae
has conducted his office.
The ladies of the Christian church
will meet at the home of Mrs. W c.
Lydenham, 926 Grand avenue. next
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 3rd. A good
time is expected. Refreshments will
be served. Everyone invited
" y "
| DR. Henry J. Coker delivered very
interesting address at the Methodist
! church last Sunday evening on the sub
ject of home missions. DIR. Coker is
an eloquent speaker and those who
heard him were very much pleased.
u y y
!. L. Herwiek left Tuesday for Silt
where he has opened real estate of
fee. He expects to dispose of con
siderable land in that section as he says
the apple show at Denver has done
much to direct attention to that locaii-
ty.
Wiley Adams of Glenwood and Mrs.
Laura Jackson of Leavenworth Kan
sas, both colored were married last
Saturday by Justice C. NJ. White. This
is the elimination of romance of
many years ago when the two "were a
couple of kids" in eastern Kansas
y y y
Mrs. Stephen McDermott, accompa.
MED by her sister-in- law, Miss McDer-
mott, and her little nephew, Hughie
Stewart, arrived from Denver Thurs
day evening. They will probably re.
main here about three weeks visiting
Mrs. McDtrmott S mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Tully.
Leroy Sinele of Rifle, who some tim,
ago was sent to prison for grand lar
ceny, seems in danger of meeting with
like punishment again. At least ne
has been bound over to the district
court to answer to a charge of stealing
cart and harness valued at $50. Fl
P. Grove is the complainins witness.
y y y
Cleveland W. Swick. who left Glen
wood just before the holidays to visit
relatives, and others, in Missouri, was
married last Monday, the bride being
Miss Alice C. Neiderhelm of Sedalia
at whose home the ceremony was per
formed. Mr.. and Mrs Swck will soon
return to Glenwood where they will
make their home.
The calesthenic drill given at the
school gymnasium last Saturday by
pupils of the sixth grade under the di-
rection of Mis- Tuttle was very pleas
ing affair and was surprise to many
of the parents and others who witness,
ed it. This is feature of our school
work which heretofore has received
| altogether too little attention.
y y -
VIM. Mayer of Eagle has been look,
| ing over Garfield county p this week
with view to purchasing a ranch
somewhere in our great productive area.
Mr.. Mayer is one of Eagle county's
energetic and progressive farmers AMI
it is to be hoped he may conclude to
locate with his family on one of the
many good ranches to be found in this
county.
y y y
The editor of the Golden Transcript
states that lady of that place made
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29
EsTRAY NOTICE.

One red white-faced steer, years
MY1S old and branded thus
0e on left side and m on left
hip. Came into my nch
on Cattle Creek about Jan. I. Own
er can have same by paying feed
charges and advertising.
]. F. cox. Carbondale. =
r. F. D. No. l. Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29

Weekly Post " per year
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29

25 town lots and 4 houses, ON you
own terms. Must be sold cheap.
A. L. CHASE 4 co.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-29

The editor of the Golden Transcript
states that a lady of that place made
great fuss and appealed to the au-
thorlties because, as she stated, "Some-
one had shot her eat between the back
door and the woodshed.'' - A lot OF
fellows went rabbit hunting down the
valley here a few Sundays ago, and all
the rabbits they killed We're shot in the
west end.-Grand Junction Sentinel
- y y
The prize steer exhibited this year
at the Denver stock show, the yearling
" Hank' was slaughtered and the car
cass purchased by Austin Gavin who
shipped it to Glenwood and sold it to
Colcord & Dowd and this firm has dis.
played in their windows and on the
block some of the choicest meat ever
aeen in Glenwood "HankD as a
yearling weighed 1885 pounds and
dressed 9l0 pounds and was exhibited
at the big show by Teller Ammons,
son of former Senator E. NJ. Ammons
of Littleton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

with foreign products, which is i'm
possible under present conditions
and called attention to the hundreds
of thousands of dollars which have
been taken out of Oregon to develop
the arid lands of other states, while
the state of Oregon is not receiving
one penny's worth of benefit as yet
from the reclamation fund.
The fact that while Oregon is one
of the most wealthy states in the
Union, with boundless resources.
capable of development to the point
of making her the greatest exporter
among the states of the Union, as q
matter of fact hundreds of carloads
of food products are imported annu-
ally into this state, and if Oregon
were not so rich in resources it would
have been bankrupt many years ago
The quality of the livestock being
produced, and capable of being pro-
duced in Oregon, was ranked higher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

fairs of other states in the East, but
the leader of them all, and to this
end the legislature of 1911 will be
asked to make a generous appropria-
tion to permit of the tearing out of
many of the old and antiquated build
ings that have long since served their
usefulness and have become eye-sores
and the replacing of them with up
to-date, slightly and permanent struc-
lures that will be a credit to the state
and the bringing up of the grounds
to a state of perfection in beauty un-
surpassed by any other state fair
grounds in the United States. In his
address, in response to the toast The
State Fair Board" President Booth
deplored the present condition of the
buildings and grounds of the Oregon
fair, and announced that it would be
the purpose of the board to ask the
legislature for sufficient money with
which to construct new, artistic and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

banquets that has ever been given by
the livestock association, which are
annual events, and come as regular
ly as the Oregon state fairs, and are
always looked forward to with pleas
ureable anticipation by those who
are fortunate enough to be listed
among eligibles, and the after-dinner
speeches fairly teemed with praises
of the Portland Fair and Livestock
Exposition and the Oregon State Fair
the qualities of which rank up among
the leading expositional and educa-
tional institutions of a like charac-
ter of the United States.
Patriotism and loyalty to these an
nual shows rung true in every utter,
ance, and it has been resolved by
these big men, the men that do
things, to make the Oregon state fair
of 1911 not only second or third in
point of size and scope and quality
of exhibits, as compared with the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

permanent pavilion, more stock barns
of the modern type, purchase addi-
tional grounds for the use of the fair
and the parking and plating of same
in such manner as will rebound to the
everlasting credit of the common
wealth
Acting Governor BOwerman, the
first speaker on the program, touched
a tender spot in the hearts of those
present when he called attention to
the condition which exists in Eastern
Oregon, where millions of public land
are lying idle, under conservation pol
icies of the federal administration, to
the detriment and threatened eXter-
of the livestock industry of
the state, which is rapidly on the de-
cline, because of the lack of facilities
for producing cheap and wholesome
foodstuffs upon which to fatten the
stock quickly and cheaply, and place
it upon the market in competition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16
LIVE men AT BANQUET
DISCUSS LIVE STOCK

and defined by these men of brains
and experience, the empire builders
meant the upbuilding and develop
ment of these resources and the max
ing of them productive of wealth to
the state and contributive to the sup
port of such resources and Industries
that are suffering for lack of sub
sistence, rather than the laying of
them aside and rendering them use
less to all concerned.
1t was one of the most successful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

Conservation of Oregon's Latent
Resources" was the keynote of the
sentiment expressed by the several
speakers of prominence in the live
stock and agricultural industry, and
In public and private life, who made
impromptu addresses at the banquet
given by the Oregon Pure Bred Live
stock Association, in Naeve's restau-
rant, underneath the grand stand at
the fair grounds last night, But
conservation" in the sense expressed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

than the possibilities of any other
state in the nation by the judges at
the different livestock exhibits, and
exports in their respective lines of
work, and it was resolved that the
breeding of the highest grade of live
stock be engaged in exclusively
which means that the death knell of
grade and inferior stock has been
sounded, and the state of Oregon will
eventually rise to the rank of first
place among the states and the ma
tiOns Of the world.
The banquet, as a whole, was
complete success in every particular.
and the festal board, which was sur
rounded by the foremost livestock
importers and BREEDERS of the United
States, as we'll as men prominent in
every other walk of life, who spoke
of the present status
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

CONTINUED from Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

AAAA4@4I44++..++. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

Everything dairy proposti
look this up; 500 good terms.
S44S4 adjoining the limits of Salem, 80
timber l0room house large bal
apples mostly wire about
Price $14O
will Salem Eastern oregon property.
No. 3421O0 81 Il clear, houses each
barns family orchard bearing wateed by
spring pasture all
property estimate with place
this, Price S1O0 per
S-room house,
better apple land in state all clear
good condition planting. Price $2OOi terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
OIL STRUCK
In a Well Drilled at Mt. Clare,
is the Belief of Many
There.

MT. CLAIRE, Dec THE well
that was being drilled by Rinehart
Brothers on the John Helmick farm
two miles west of here, was closed
down Saturday. Although the drill
ers declare it dry hole, Others who
have watched the progress of the
well very closely. say a vein of oil
was struck and the work was aban-
doned with view to keeping the re-
suits a secret.
The same company. contractors
for the drilling of the W. p. Weekly
lot, struck the fifth sand Monday
evening. and have an average gas
producer.
A Buckhannon company drilled in
well on the Arthur Sheets farm on
Lost Creek Saturday, and after
shooting the well Monday, has fine
gasser.
The Rev. B. H shadduck left his
meeting at Green Hill Monday after
noon to meet couple at the par
sonage at Mt. Glare by appointment,
for the purpose OF joining them in
the holy bonds OF matrimony, but
owing to a misunderstanding as to
the hour of meeting, the parson had
to return to his work for the intend
ed bride and bridegroom could ar
rive, and they had the alternative of
securing another preacher or re-
naming unmarried.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
e. church will hold its Christmas
bazaar at the Easelden hall satur-
day evening. Besides the usual re-
freshments to be served. it will have
on sale homemade candies, cakes,
pies and various patterns of orna-
mental needle work. Everybody Il
invited.
The Rev. Mr.. LocIherd, of Bull
town, w. Va, and companion whose
name was not learned, both of the
Dunkard church, we're visiting In
this vicinity recently, and Mr.. Lock-
herd filed the pulpit in the Meth
odist Protestant church Sunday
morning and evening.
L. j. Dayisson made a business
trip to Salem Tuesday.
q. E. DAVIDSON was in Fairmont
Wednesday.
The number of wells coming In
the last few das has brought a
number OF strange but seemingly in
terested visitors to town.
The recent fall Of snow, together
with the further postpOnement OF
the school has given merriment to
the small boys who have coasttag
sleds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
Continued rom yesterday.j


seTI begin chasing after you Il you
don't clear out of here"
ssYou better agree
Just there the storm burst Ten sec
onds later Roland, with a confused
Impression OF having been kicked by
a mule picked himself up out Of the
dust in the middle OF the street and
stared stupidity back at the store.
aHere's your hat, Roly." called Nat
Tossing him the hat, Nat turned con-
temptuously-
he paused In the middle OF the store
and felt OF his necktie- 1t proved to
be little OUT of place, but otherwise
he was as Immaculate as was his won't
He reviewed the encounter and laugh
ed quietly.
unused
The telephone bell reused him from
his reverie. He went over to the In
strument, sat down and put the re-
ceiVer to his ear
'sHeIloP' he said "Oh. hello, Josiel
what's tllata That's right, but I'm
not used 20 it yet, you know Well.
IN try again. Now-ready 2"
He schooled his voice to key OF
heartrendInG sentiment. Hello, dar-
ling. How's that? Told your father7
Told him what7 oh, about the en-
gagement2 was he angry2 oh, he
wasn't, chg What did he say2 Wasn't
that nice OF himP
Conscious of a slight noise In the
store, he looked up. A young woman
had Just entered She paused just in
side the door. smiling at him a little
timfdly.
without another word TO his hances
Nat put down the telephone and hook
ed up the receiver.
"BettyF' he cried wonderingly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
CHAPTBR ~.

NENHATH the brlm of her dainty
hat, with veil thrown back.
Betty's dark hair waved back,
glossy with the sheen OF per
feet wen being. from face serenely
charming the more so for her slightly
deepened flush. and the eyes that
shone into Mats danced with the light
of enjoyment. bred of his supreme
astonishmenE
Her father, who had left Kellogg and
come in to get Mats advice regarding
some large orders received that day,
greeted her warmly, gave her part
ing hug and retired
''Nat, I'm SO glad to see you aGatnF
''It's such a surprise, Betty"
81 knew It would be. just couldn't
walt, Nat, when found could get
here by the night train instead Of to-
morrow morning. haven't been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07

ISM q hind
she locstIs lElny, en- llslrElsg N
touehed 81 his interest ana bib feel
ing. Ana does Il make you Q tletle
proud. Nats
seProudi. he exclaimed hlaukly.
ssRecaUse you know you've done -
an. IL t6ere.s any Improvement in
Betty Ora ham today It's Because ct
YOU. II Il hadn't been for you
she shook her head very decidedly
seating herself on one OF the chairs by
the soda fountain. Why, Nat, don't
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07

Your other organs may need atoen-
tion-but your Kidneys most, because
they do most and should have atten-
tion first.
II you feel that your Kidneys are the
cause OF your sickness or run down
condition, commence taking DR.. Kill
mer's svvamp-Root, the great Kidney,
liver and bladder remedy, because as
soon as your Kidneys begin TO improve
they win help al 1.-The other organs TO
health.
PREVALENCY OF KIDNEY DIS
EASE.
Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency of kidney disease. While
kidney, disorders are the most com
II YOU NEED a MEDICINE Z
syvamp-Root is always kept up to It's
A sworn certificate OF ]
SAMPLE BOTTLE FFtI1E-To p
Root you may have sample bottle ar
sent absolutely free by mail the DO
received from men and women who e
DIV they needed. The value and succ
that our readers are advised to send Il
& Co, Bfnghamton n Y, be sure to
ClarKsburg Daily Telegram. The genu
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07
FACTORIES START.

Resumption OF operations at the
Peerless window glass plant will take
place tomorrow. The Tuna factory
win start Saturday night and the West
Fork began operations Monday night.
The three factories give employment
to about $50 men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-07


~
:, - M Is I'M
1870 fIl Jioct6fll
6ile me 6TISinh en
rSes me
II WILL.
ANYONE
The mild ana In -
DOT. the ll dne
ana i5ia der remedy. son
n stands the highest fo4 ~
ole results IN the host
cases.
sHyNfElJ,1lNfS OF ftKlsIlSS
Wa5ng55aRoot d not
for everythtnE but e YOU AFs
10 pass your water freq
and day. snlarting or Irritation
oassinl, IorfclSdust Or secltH1en
urine, headache. baclSache lame
dizziness. poor digestion. aleel9l
ness, nervousness heart tlstah
due to bad kidney trouble san
tions nom bad blood. nsp
rheuun tisn, lu1nbago, bloatine
+s1,iIitv. vornolit feeling. lack cf con
niexion. or Bright's Disease may re-
stesI5nes l,pon YOU, which - the Or
form OF kidney trouble.
SS4tA!AAE@tbOO1- ASar'i
TO TAKE
u you are already ~
swanp-Tsoot Is what you need. sou
can purchase the regular atty-cent
ana one-dollar size bottles at all drug
stores. Don't make any mistake but
remember the name. Or. Kiimers
swanp-GRoot. and the address,
bamton. N. Y, which you viii ana
~, avery d,ottle.
on SHOULD HAVE THE BEST.
nigh standard of purity and eSeel4el1Ss
Iurfty with every bOttle-
rove the wonderful merits ofgsW am RI
4 a book OF valuable Information, both
* contains many thousands Of letters
und SwampJRoot to DE just the RENEE
ess Of SwanpIRoot Is so well known
r a sample bottle. Address On. Kflrner
say you read this, generous offer IN the
lneness OF this OFFER is guaranteed