davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
DENvEK 4 RIO 0RANDE TIA[B
TABLE,

DENvER 4 RIO CYANIDE TIAB
TABLE.
Going East
No. 2-Atlantic Coast 1t ID. .5:55 a. m.
No. Atlantic Mail ...... 9:04 a. In.
No. 6-San Francisco and
Chicago Express. 1888 p. M
Going West
No. 3-Utah and Cali. Ex ..7:53 q. n.
No. Pacific Coast Ltd. . 1898 p. m.
No. 5-Chicago and San
Francisco Ex. -. .11:5S p. m.
Aspen Branch Trains
No. 229"--To Carbondale only
depart .......... 600 a. H.
No. 227-To Aspen, depart. 9:10 a. IN.
No. 230'From Carbondale
only, arrive 500. 7:45 a. m.
No. 22S-From Aspen, arrive Gals p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
THE LOCAL NEWS OF GLENWOOD

~~VVVWV~TVv~
C. c. Canady made business trip to
Rifle last Tuesday.
All the best makes Of pianos, at best
prices and terms. Mayes' Bookstore.
y y =
$1,000 to Denver and return via the
Rio Grande March 2sth, April 2 and 6.
= y =
County Treasurer J. A. MacRae at
tended the funeral of Miss Vandeventer
at New Castle last Monday.
y - =
Miss Shepherd and Miss Altman left
Wednesday morning for short visit
with Aspen friends.
Wanted-Girl who can run Smith
Premier typewriter
PRATT, Rifle, Cool.
y y y
II. Fesler and his bride stopped
over in Glenwood couple of days
early this week on their return from
the Pacific coast.
Denver and return at half rate via
the Rio Grande March 90 and April 9
and 6. Return limit April 10.
y y y
Mrs. Mariella Martin, wife of Rev.
Josiah Martin, pastor last year of the
Glenwood Methodist church, came down
from Aspen Tuesday for a short visit.
$500 to Pacific coast points.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz came
down from Eagle Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. DeRemer. They re
mained over Easter, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. s. Parkison.
Irwin Lowe who is freshman this
year in the state university at Boulder
has taken advantage of the spring va
SotioH Nisltiuk phIculS tht pas
week
Mrs. Alice B. Clark, former superin-
tendent of schools and now clerk in
the office of the secretary of state was
over from Denver for brief visit with
Glenwood friends this week.
n - =
Miss Ella Allen, principal of the
Glenwood high school, made trip to
her orchard tract at DeBeque this week
and incidentally enjoyed a visit with
Mrs. Fitch and other friends in that
| community.
\ For Rent or Sale-The Elkhorn barn
on Cooper avenue, Glenwood Springs.
3-264w JOHN O'CoNNOR.
j. B. Hurlburt of Grand Valley was
attending to some legal business in
Glenwood Wednesday. J. B. recently
had an alteration with colt and as a
result of the scrimmage he was carry
ing his right arm in a sling.
y = y
All the best makes of pianos, at best
prices and terms. Mayes' Bookstore.
y y y
The funeral of Powell Jensen, the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen,
was held Sunday afternoon from the
Coryell residence on Eighth street. Rev
w. o. 8. Cliffe of the Christian church
had charge of the service.
y y y
George Hawley made record run to
Redstone Tuesday afternoon in his white
E. NJ. F. car, carrying Father Sugrue
who was answering a sick call. George
made the run in just two hours. From
Redstone a special engine carried the
priest to Marble where he was to min
lister to John Larkin, formerly of Car
diff
Wanted.-A farm hand and a cook.
Man and wife preferred. Inquire at
Roderick ranch or address at New Cas-
| tie.
1926. T. NJ. ROBINSON.
y y y
A number of people have asked Mr..
Mckinney when he asked for their
names for the new directory if he was
taking their names for the government
census. and it is hoped that no names
will be withheld from the census enum
| orators on account of the mistaken
idea that they have already been given
for the census. Mr.. Mckinney will be
able to give out the result Of his can.
vass some time before the government
| census is taken, and the number of res
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
Making PROGRESS.

"Ferdy is trying to become Bohe-
mian."
rs he making any progress?"
Yes, indeed. Only last week he
wore a collar two days"
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

weekly Post q pr ysas.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02
FOR SALE

100 acres Of land in Rio Blanco
county. For further information ad-
dress E. c. Collins, Basalt, Colo.
The Glenwood Hot Springs company
has made arrangements to fill the un-
used pool west of the state bridge with
fresh water from the tail race at the
power house. This will add much to thu
attractiveness in that neighborhood for
that hole in the ground has never been
regarded as thing of beauty from the
day of its construction. Good move,
Mr.. Lyle.
y y =
Get your calling cards ct the once
Of the Glenwood Post. We have the
very latest styles and the price y
reasonable.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-02

Wanted.-A farm hand and a cook.
Man and wife preferred. Inquire at
Roderick ranch or address at New Cas-
tie.
1926. T. NJ. ROBINSON
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
For tho Amateur Gardener.

No plant is so easy to grow nor so free from disease and insects as the ceranium. It stands neglect and abuse and carries itself brsvely. putting forth an occasional bloom even under condi- tions in which other plants would pine and die. It demands little skill Tor growing well and repays better than almost any other plant the little enort required to attend to its few wants.
 Geraniums are sold so eheaply by the florist and there are 50 many beau tiful new varieties that il hardly pays to grow ones own plants It Is per fectly feasible. however. 10 carry plants through the winter in pots but such plants do not bloom well enough inside to make good house plants and are not so good to plant out in the spring as the strong. young. vigorous plants ob- tained from the florist.
 Old house plants if used should be cut down to six inches from the ground. ns they are generally tall and snindlng and never will make shapeiy plants otherwise. II is possible to crow reraniems from cuttings rooted In the house. but oBe has to walt u long time for sucn plants to grow and bloom
 one can hardly understand why hals the ceraniums grown are roa when fs,sre are so many other beautiful and delicate colors and shades to choose from at the florists.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
o.e.n Helena Uses Roller Skates.

oueen Eelenn of Italy and her chii- dren are devoted to roller skating as excellent exercise and Jolly fun. The opeen Is graceful skater and enjoys q romp almost daily with her children over the fareueted floors of tue Qlir- lnai. where formerly rones held court and presided over ceremonies of church afalrS. The royal pupils have proved themselves adept in the arr of skating They often beg King Victor Emmanuei to sejr them in their fun. but the king has not dared yet to intrusf himseif to fhe little wheels The keen interest which these members of the royal lam ily have taken in roller skating has roused thousands of imifators through ouf the Kingdom. ans roller skating in that country has become as gresf . fad A it is ir America
 Don't let the baby suffer from ecze ma, sores or any itching of the sssn Doan's OintaAent gives instant reiiei cures quickly. Perfectly sale for cnti' dren. All druggists cell 1t.
 Never can tell when you'll mash finger or sufles . cut, bruise, burn oi scsld. Be psepassd. pr. Thomas fc' Iectric Oil instantiy relieves the pain quickly cusss she vesnd-
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
Makino Both Ends Meet.

A certain colonel somewhere in the south mo matter where, was in the habit of telling yarns and greatly ex- aggerating He had negro servant who corroborated everything his mas ter told. One day the colonel had some gentlemen to dinner. and they were enjoying some fine yenison very much The colonel said: "Yes. went bunting the other day and saw fine bHek. took good sight at him and shoe him through the head. and the bullet vent through his hind leg.
 The gentlemen looked at each other little mystified. The negro scratched his head and at last said. " Yes indeed. semInen just as massa raised the gun To shoot de buck he raise his hind leg and scratch his ear. and the bullet vent through the head and right through de hind leg" The gentlemen looked more satisfied
 After the guests had gone the negro said 10 his master. Cory mighty. masler. next time you tell one of dem Farns do get the ends closer tege5.leT had had work to make both ends neef"
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
A Gsnerous Offer.

During the days when polygamy was the universal rule among the Mor- mons a woman doctor from one of the eastern states went into one of the Mormon communities to practice her profession She was a pleasant lady as well AS skillful. and her patients were very fond of her.
 How l wish.' said one of them, that could convert you to our re- hgion. If you would only marry my husband and come and live with us"-
 The doctor fled in horror to another friend, to whom she told the story. Her self respect began to revive. and she felt comfored. seeing how the eyes of her listener hlazed.
 T don't wonder you feel as you dc" replied the friend indignantly. "The idea Why. that MT. - is perfectly horrid, What you want to do is to marry my husband and come and live with us"
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
The - Scrap Book
4 Friend In Need.

,edeStrian was accusted late one ..@s, by very drunken mau who
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
Don't Be Grouchy,

When you say a yes or "no'' Add q little to it. Grunness stingefh like a blow. 0ftentlmes we rue 1t. Sow little sunshine round- Nothing could be cheaper. II t falls on fa1low ground You will be the reaper Tongues are such unruly slaves, Always idly running. Words are such contentious knavee. Full of wiles and cunning. Curb them wisely If you can; Tone them down with honey. II will help this pleasant plan If your thoughts are sunny.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12

A AcOURI or PROBATE HOLDEN AT A Putnam within sHd fnf the diafFDco
 Present. EDWARD q. WRIGHT Jo1ee
 Estsfe of Asn v. Prentice. lafe .0f rufnam, h said 4istrtef, dceeaaed.
 William D Goodwin, Administrn1of.
 OFtef<d that sin msoefhs fFoen ftk 4a1< heemof be, and the sam< are limited aad At1owe1 fpr the ersditors 70 bstne n fh<is eiains agnlsst eet4 esssf<. snd th< A4nfnts4vneof 11rrefro Q NIss pnhite sofic~ ta the ese<ltofs of seid e<.At6 @ bFina in tAstr eta11s vlfhin ssid timo q1leye4s by posstng copy e tkis or6es e h. p1blIe ~ 1uel1s vithla ths aame 1oWs, en1 by ro&0G1seG the sene c toan4 oevs1ap<g kastnE 41oon14oo cssst se ths nettse etvs4
 s-a spwAf6 .. waze1s. ss1us
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
Popularity of the Sash.

Sashes are with us once more this summer The broad belts now so pop ular are continued in soft knots and long ends when the gown to be or namented Is of light summery texture
 Wide lowered ribbon in Pompadour patterns. soft broken plaids of dain-
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12

This Is the correct golfing costume to be worn on cool days on the links. The sweater is of convenient length for driving a pretty swift ball-the fashionable long length sweater inter feres with ones ptay-and the weave is of new design. The color Is q dark seryieeahie gray. with cuffs and collar of bright hunters green. The skirt Is eured affair in striped black and green galatea cloth. The saucy little hat is of gray felt matching the sweater and is coquettishiy upturned at one side and trimmed with a scarf of bright green silk.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12

POCKETS. wouldn't find ..,hiu. But I'm much 'bliged any -sv Done me great favor. Goo light
 The citizen then was interested to .saw why this singular request had ,hasn made and received the following espianati1In'
 ayau shee I started home with $40 s,, oaght to taken it home to wife,
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12

but met soneao th boys an it's al gone. See what I'm after
 ANo.Ip hot at al"
 " ell+ I'm conscientious. If Iten her l spent fl she,ll gimme tlaShe~ Sh es awful f provok- ei about lit- tIe things If I tell her l. losht fl she won't be lIeve me Sho I'll go home an
 n.a-
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
NOTICE

Fly order of the Probate Court for the District of Putnam, the real estate of Samuel Basto, late Of said district, deceased, consisting of the following described property Viz.
 One undivided one half of wood lot tn East Putnam said tract contain Ing ten acres more or less.
 One farm with buildings, situated in the village ofE Quadic in the town oF Thompson.
 One wood lot containing five acres more or less situated in the village of Quadic and know ns the ceder swamp. One tfaet of fresh meadow contain- ing five acres more or less situated on the road leading past the Holland place.
 One wood Iol containing thirty acres more or less situated on the road from Putnsm Heights to East Putnam. One farm with buildings on ths same road opposite the Hasto place will be sold at private sale.
 FREDERICK w. SEWARD,
 Administrator of Estate Of
 Samuel Basto.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12

. q r n st ly re questeti him to go through his pockets and see if he had any money. Tise gen uemau searched all of the p~k- cts of the inebr-i- ate and found nothing but q pipe. some te bacco and some C Il ov q S. The drunken m an then said:
 "l knowesi yon
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12

teIT HFI fIIdH
 went through my pockets. an I'll de scribe you an how you done it. an she'll feel sorry for me. an she'll put detectives after you. Great scheme, Ha! la. Goo night. You're zoe fef Goo night
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12

ty color on white. new satin brocade in soft self tones and the ever beau tiful messalines are all sought by the foresighted summer girl. The sash or girdle of ribbons or even Of silk by the yard is as much the fashion for the child as for the grownup. In the cut are some of the newest ways of arranging the girdle.
Putnam patriot., 1910-08-12
What Puzzled Him.

Detective Frank Wood was walking up Prospect avenue last summer when he was halted by merchant. who led the popular policeman into hallway and looked him over from head to feet.
 Wood wore duck trousers. lily El'te vest with pearl buttons, navy blue cutaway coat. OK blood shoes. snrple cravat. soft hat of some deli cate texture. and in his left hand De swung and twisted a cane.
 After the merchant had completed his survey and started away Wood ssked somewhat petulantiy.
 Well. sir. what does all this meanF ~Oh. nothing" said the merchant: only wanted to find out why they call you plain clothes man GeFeland Leader.
 poeuliar opst-
 Doubtless the most unique spct ID Europe is the village of Aifenoers- on whose border three countries meet Ii is ruled by 10 monarch. has no cot diers. no police and 70 tasss io is habitants speak . eursoos jarsoa ol French and German combined and spend their days b euitisating fed hnd or woektng b tho vafuaose - nine miss q whieA the vaiaes esesA
The evening world., 1910-12-12
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE selling hfee.S.aI.oll and
ss 'Asn' Hyde, ioi 9 I'm ioa N,peo"eF
SECOND RACE SELLING three yssr,old. ana
upj one mile And SEVENTY Ssrd. ,WsnH"s IN, ~
ios: tIios burS "a lOe Mimic; 100 'hs'ne'
los Mnntciair. III sslewood, ia
TliIRp R~NCE-selling two MsT.olda; seven
f,rlongs --AldiNs, %; Minta, " 'a,snat, "
sn.S No,,ta' ~; tItssh. 0s. 1.-THE Win, 30
ss,,g. 100 .Detssi, ict Nmsdeaucer loi
cold oak, iM; 'wld,s Wool, loS, ldleNeiss'
no ,, NJ. a., nv u,nHc,n,
three yeaT-olds and up sN tnl!ngs.l ~. II
100, MeoanA. iOl; King Cobalt, lus ~ ms
JnS. R,.rlonl ~, ozana, IA Iaiaeqnst' lid
alBsson. III.
TIiTW RAcE-Sellins; three y.sr-olds Rnl
/ m, sx furlouga -.Herpes, 20; Sllycstrs, 100
| Eliyabeihan. lO4. Gallty slave. lA. Bob @
i08' ~ amel. lO7; B,fone, liG.
SIXTH RACE-sellips; three yearola' an
~; one mile aud seventy yari, rnncciihe, lnl,
.Cbhsiina, l0i; SPINDLE, li, HGn R1tnlntl
tCs. Jaoohiie. iOs; Mavletun, III; Earl @
Rlrhmqnd, III: Critic, III.
.nenotss three pounds apprentice alloWanr
claimed. tDenotrs five pounds apprentice al
iowancs claimed. Weather clear. frsek iast.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
G NOW FAVORS
LYNCH'S REELECTION.

Horace Fogei, President OF the
Phillies. has undergone a change
Of heart. All along II has been
said that he was bitterly opposed
to tie reelection OF Thomas }.
Lynch As President OF the Ma.
tional League because OF de-
cisions given against his club.
Now ne m out In loud voice
and calls Lynch "the best ever
and says he advocates q second
term for him.
Lynch has made a good Presi-
dent" said Fogel. and ] am Tor
him for another term. There Is
no combination TO defeat him
that I know OF. and II there 10
one I will be Independent ana
vote for him. Tie only Kick I
have Is on n umpire. ] don't
think I am alone on that aucs-
ton. I believe II all can &c ar.
ranged amlcably."
The evening world., 1910-12-12
Opposition to Old President
Meet and Name New Pilot
to Minors.

Edward q. Barrow of Toronto was
to-day elected president OF the Eastern
League OF baseball clubs to succeed
T.. T. Powers. The annual meetins
was held at the Victoria Hotel.
Shortly before the morning session
came TO a close Barrow was elected.
o'clock In the afternoon. Jersey city,
Rochester and Providence. the clubs
which favored Powers's reelection.
were not represented Vt the meeting
Delegates from the following clubs
answered to tine roll call and par
ticipated In the election of Barrow
Toronto. McCaffery; Buffalo, Stein.
Baltimore. Dunn; Newark. McGinnity.
and Montreal. Lichtenstein.
The FIRST session OF the League began
after they had become impatient with
the actions OF President Powers In not
calling the meeting to order as soon
AZ they believed It should have been.
When the notices were sent out calling
tho annual meeting for to-day he
president requested that The delegates
be present promptly at IL o'clock noon
at the Victoria Hotel.
The nve delegates now In attendance
arrived on the spot at the time set.
They sat around and waited for the
meeting to be called. President Powers
was on hand. but made no move "a
start proceedings. so when liz rolled
around the Ave delegates sauntered ihto
the room reserved for the meeting and
held a session., presided over 10y Vice
President stein. The election OF Bar
raw enaled.
The evening world., 1910-12-12

meeting, some disgruntled ma&nate or
magnates who could ~ influence me to
discriminate In his or their favor during
the play ing season would bring forth a
candidate to succeed me, but at no time
during the entire period a there been
one vote cast against me for the ONCE.
"To one who has given the best OF
his abilities to the performance OF MS
duties. and this without fear or favor,
such opposition is Of necessity embar
RAISING and annoying. This. and the
fact that opportunities are open to me
at the present time which seem In
viing. have prevented my being q can
didate for reelection. Since the dat
OF the last annual meeting l have In
no way solicited any club owner tn
vote for me nor nave l requested an!
OF my friends to do so. y
The evening world., 1910-12-12
Hurley-Smith Contest in Har-
lem and Dorman-Ahearn
Battle in Brooklyn.
BY John POLLOCK.


good battles between light.
weights will be decided tonight.
1 Al the Olympic a. c. of Harlem
Battling Hurley and "Cy' smith, the
rugged fighters OF New Jersey. VIII
clash In a ten-round bout, while over In
tie Clermont Avenue Rink In Brooklyn
Jack Dorman, the Bronx fighter, VII.
tackle Young Ahearn, the shifty English
boxer. I'm a ten-round go At the Mara
thon A.. c. stag. The contest between
Hurley and Smith ought to be a SLASH
ing one. AZ 10Th men are sluggers pure
and simple and also rapid fighters Dor
man will nave TO fight his hardest to
beat Ahearn, as the latter 10 a quick
puncher and shitty.
Ioea, naht fans will no doubt he pleased u
learn that the reservations for the fAl Moor
Tommy Murphy ten'round bout AZ me Lni.u'
4. &. Of Harlem on IhursisS nlsh. "'n -.
a. and 81. Jes Mcmahon. decided on thcs'
'nie,, TO-DAY after a consultation VIII Johan'
oliver. manager Of Murphy, aud Jimmy pefo'e''
manager " Moore
johnny Couion, the Chicago bAntaia"eishi' ha
.sn,d aticle, "a agreement 20 meet frankie Con
lev ia a twenty-Ound bout at the wet SIDE ~ I
M New orleans On Jan, b, Tue anl'es nav
! been forwarded To Coniey, nut o 'ne ~.'Hu
| mentioned 1, llJ pounds 1t is not likely that h
| viii take the bout. as he cannot make that weigh
ans more.
Johnny Klbane q Cleveland. who Is rcSarde
n. an. a the best featherweights In the West
viii mee, patscy Brannisan. the little fighter
Itt,hlgg. in a twslye-round bout before Il
standard 4. &. 81 Canton, o., on, Mes Year
! Afternoon. Klhane stood Abe Attell OIL. for "a
rounds IN a bout In Kansas City and fought
good fight.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
TWo Good Lightweight
Bouts CQrded Niuht
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

At the olympic \. c. of Harlem
ICY" Smith and Battling Hurley
will meet for ten rounds In the
star bout. Four other bouts will
be put on.
At the Marathon A. c. In Cler-
mont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn.
Jack Dorman will tackle Young
Ahearn, the crack English light
weight. In the main bout OF ten
rounds,
The evening world., 1910-12-12

THE NEwTOWN HIGH SCHOOL
has a good chance of winning the
p. s. A. L. basketball championship
this year. Their victory over the Stuy-
vesant School has placed them in the
lead and 1t is expected they will remain
there until the race Is finished.
The evening world., 1910-12-12
BARROW SUCCEEDS POWERS
AS EASTERN LEAGUE HEAD

I'm conclusion ! want to say that l
have nothing but the most friendly
feeling towards all The members OF the
league and will always wish for tbs
further success. artlstically n hnan-
cally, Of the organization
The National League will hold Its
meeting Tomorrow and on the following
day the American League Will convene.
There Is very little opposition to Presi-
lent Thomas j. Lynch In the older
body. and he should have little trouble
In getting reelected. The only real
fault that has been found with him Is
the %weaknes of the staff Of umplres.
but he promises every one that next
season will see men OF far better judy
ment and ability operating the indica-
tors.
Much speculation Is rife as to whether
the Nationals will try to frame a l6S-
game schedule like they attempted last
winter. but II Is not believed the chances
are brighter now thai then.
The American League has hardly any
thing on It's mind but the National
League. They are more interested in
what tho veteran body does than any
thing else. Ban Johnson and his CO.
horts want the Nationals to draw W
their schedule so hat their season will
close about Oct. / and the world series
will get under way early.
Tho American League has no presi'
dent to elect. as a johnson has nine
teen more years to serve in that ca
pacity.
There Is only one club in the organ
tEation without n manager. 1t 10 thu
Browns, who released Jack O'Connol
from a two years. contract n o