davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
DR.. REA & Co.
Exclusive Practitioners i'm Diff
cult and Long Standing
Diseases.
Will visit rorris, Professionally.
La Grande Hotel, Tuesday, August
22nd from 9 A. M.until $500 p. ME
RETURNING EVERY FOUR WEEKS

Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases,
deafness, partial deafness, catarrhal deaf
ness, roaring, ringing noises in the head.
Cases that have been improperly treated
can be cured. -
Eye Diseases, cataract, 'granulated
lids. weak and watery eyes, intlaned eyes
and the fitting of glasses, treated with the
most modern Methods -"
Catarrhal Diseases, bronchial catarrh,
catarrh of the lungs, nasal Catarrh forced
breathing and ObStructed breathing in
the nostrils i'm most cases completely
cured,
Diseases of the Lungs, early con-
sumption, pleurisy, asthma, shOrtness of
the breath treated with the latest tuber-
culOSlS treatment.
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Troubles,
dyspepsia, siCi1 headache, appendicitis,
gall stones, constipation, diseases of the
liver, and indigestion, sour stomach, etc.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, dia-
betes, brights disease, stone in the kid
neys, enlargement of the kidneys, pains
in the back, stiffness of the back, passing
urine too often and burning urine.
Nervous diseases, Neuralgia, sciat-
lea, nervous. prostration, nervous indi-
geStlOn, paralysis and brain diseases.
Rlood and Skin Diseases, heart dis
pain in the bones, rheumatisn, enlarged
veins, eczema, itch, pimples and bad cir
culatiOn.
Deformities and Club Feet. curvature
of the spine, interrupted nutrition, slow
growth in children and wasting diseases
in adults.
Cancer, Tumor, Coiter. FistuIa,
Piles, tubercular glands, rupture, vari-
cose veins, enlarged glands, cold limbs
and all external growths, treated by
hypodermic injection method without the
knife and loss of blood.
Diseases Of Men, failing m emory, lack
of energy, forgetfulness, falling of the
hair, sore throat, palsy, weakness in old
and young.
in the pack, chronic diseases, deep seated
diseases treated scientifically as adopted
by Americas most eminent specialists.
Con sultation, S1.00.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11

'all in," yet I had still the two hard
est stages of my journey to cover
the bitter fight of jumping and falling,
jumping and falling, during the final
500 feet, and last, but most awful of
all, the horrors of that descent where
the chances were 100 to l against me.
Laughing at 10000 Feet.
There was nothing for it, however,
but to continue the fight upward.
So l doggedly fixed my mind upon
the magic figures 10000 and mounted
again. Below me there was nothing
but space. The filmy clouds formed a
haze which completely shut the earth
from my view, and seemed like an
impudent little fly buzzing around i'm
portantly in the vastness of infinitude.
The thought struck me as being rather
drOll, and I laughed aloud.
Then l remembered how a friend of
mine had come to me at the hangar
before l started and, with a quizzical
expression on his face, as though he
knew was not serious, asked:
~Are you really going for altitude to-
day."
EYES," I answered.
"Do you think you have any chance
Of making it?' he asked
'There's always a chance" I replied
and jumped into the machine.
Since then have thought over that
short conversation score Of times and
I have failed to find in it anything
amusing. Yet away up there in lone
liness whose vastness and impressive
ness only Legagneaux and I Of all liv-
ing men can appreciate, with the mo-
tor buzzing and whirling and humrning
and splitting. seemingly to accentuate
the very vastness of the solitude and
make it even more awe inspiring than
it is to the floating balloonist-away
up there. passing close to the 5000 foot
mark-the two questions and their an
swers struck me as being the most
droll things l had ever heard, and
started to laugh boisterously like a
drunken sailor in a low taproom.
"Crazy." thought, and as the
thought dashed across my mind with
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11

to pass the thousand marks. Three,
four, five, six thousand l passed, each
one taking an increasing length of time
and requiring more Of physical effort
and mental and nervous strain.
Soon the hand of the aneroid began
to caper back and forth. l knew l
was mounting steadily, but the little
instrument did not show it and finally
Topped back near the starting point
and stayed there. The aneroid had
evidently gone higher than it was ever
intended to go and was completely out
of commission.
A Paragraph, which is recording
barometer, had been tied about my
neck, and I took one hand from the
control and turned the face of the baro-
graph up toward me. Through the
glass front I could see the purple line
that had traced my ascent. I felt sure
that must be near the top. 1t seemed
ages since had started, and the ter
rible cold was beginning to penetrate
even the thick, fur lined clothing that
I had made particularly for this flight.
My hands were beginning to get numb,
and I felt that my ears would burst
with the pressure from inside my head
or, rather. with the lessening Of the
pressure outside.
But one sight Of the barograph made
me grit my teeth and shove the nose
of the Bleriot a good deal higher than
wisdom warranted. Instead Of being
near the coveted 10000 mark, I was
barely passing the 5000 line.
No words of mine can express the
disappointment and the discourage
ment of that moment. was almost
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
Rate Case Up In October.

Edward T. Young, former attorney
general and one of the states coun-
sci in the Minnesota railroad rate
conference between attorneys general
on rate litigation, received notice
that the United States supreme court
will be ready to hear the Minnesota
cases Oct. Is. 1t is believed that if
the cases are submitted at that time
an opinion can be looked for in the
early part Of next year.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
MINNESOTA BANK CLOSES
Officers Refuse to Levy Assessment of
Thirty Per Cent.

Rather than obey an order from
Kelsey Chase, state superintendent
of banks, ordering them to levy
an assessment of 80 per cent on
the stockholders, the officers of the
State Bank of Royalton closed the
doors of that institution. Mr.. Chase
had warned the officers that unless
immediate steps were taken to restore
the impaired resources of the bank he
would order the doors closed The
officers, anticipating the action of the
state department, suspended business
themselves and notified the state de-
partment
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
Nearly Reached Century Mark.

Thomas Gallagher is dead at the
home of his daughter at st. Paul Park.
He was niAety-nine years, eleven
months and twenty days. For many
years he has had three drinks of whis-
ky a day and always called for and
smoked frem twelve to fifteen pipe
fuls OF tobacco every day, almost to
the time of his DEATH
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
Uncut Books,

"Uncuts," said the book dealer. "are
books with uncut edges. They origi-
mated in Scotland In Scotland. in the
past, a man would enter your shop to-
day, read chapter of some book or
other and saunter out without buying
anything Tomorrow he would read
another chapter gratis, and by the end
of the month he would have finished
the volume and be we'll into another.
"Hence the Scottish publishers and
booksellers hit on the uncut, which you
can't read without buying."-Buffalo
Express.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY
Two Unknown Men Kill Miner in Min
nesota Pit.

Murder was committed in the Mace
mine near Keelwatin when two men
went into the mine by an entrance
not generally used and met Mike Box
ovich, a trammer, thirty-five years old,
killing him almost instantly.
Robbery was the motive, as the dead
man is known to have had 5000 in a
belt about his person, which was
taken. The murderers escaped and
there appears to be no clue The
tragedy was enacted about seventy
five feet below the surface.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11
Wigs.

Wigs.
In the early ages Of the Christian
era the fathers of the church futilely
protested against the use of wigs.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11

Later came the dismaying announce
ment that a test of my barograph "a
rough reading Of which had showed
approximately 9,97O feet gave me only
a little more than 9,400 feet. But the
officials of the Aero Club Of Pennsyl-
vania, under whose auspices the flight
had been made, were sure that a mis-
take had been made somewhere and
so turned the instrument over to
George s. Biiss, head Of the United
States weather bureau In Philadel-
phia. To the indefatigable and. geners
GUS efforts Of this official we owe the
fact that the final official reading of
9.S97 feet was given after tests to
which no barograph had ever been
subjected before. That was the worlds
record for only short time, for day
or two later came Legagneaux's won.
derful feat, when he ascended 1O,499
feet and made it impossible for me to
realize my fond hope Of being the first
man to pass the 10000 mark.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11

Ear Nose and Throat Diseases,
deafness, partial deafness, catarrhal deaf
ness, roaring, ringing noises in the head.
Cases that have been improperly treated
can be cured. -
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11

Now is the time to. remind
drivers that reapers, mowers,
and all farm machines are built
to travel over smooth surfaces,
and when they encounter
rocks, deep bitches, or rough
and broken surfaces, break
ages almost invariably follow.
Time and money are saved by
leaving such places to be gone
over with a scythe or sickle.
Morris tribune., 1911-08-11

earth, to leave him practically help
less when at last be does reach the
ground-and they call all this easy!
No man will ever be able adequate
~ to describe that long, vast plunge
to earth after every nerve has col
Iapsed and every muscle refused to do
more work upward. I have expert
enced it more often than any living
aviator, yet even now | cannot recall
any detached Or definite impressions
Of it-nothing but a shuddering mem
ory of horrors rushing by with an aw-
full sense of defenselessness and fu-
flity Of effort as / fairly shrieked
through the air to earth with the
chances 100 to l against safe landing.
"Anybody can climb for height"
4aid Morane. 'The thing is to get
down again.
Climbing the Air Stairs.
That fellow who said that it was
sgetting easier all the time" should
have seen the beautiful Bleriot as she
swept gracefully off the ground with
me that day at Point Breeze and as
she few, without effort and with
scarcely q tremor, in the first wide
preliminary circles as I mounted the
first 1000 feet
Easy! That would have looked easy
enough certainly. The machine must
have looked like great gull or a
blrzzard floating ON the breeze. and
suppose l might have been sound
asleep in her for all the spectators on
the ground could have seen of motion
or of effort on my part.
Then came the clouds, and I worked
my way up through them, hoping that
they would not be thick nor last long.
for above the clouds in the sunlight
are the wickedest gusts, and it means
light, fight, fight, all the time.
The hand Of the aneroid barometer
Ia front Of me kept creeping round and
round as I mounted. The first 1900
feet were told Off quickly, and then
more and more slowly the Indicator
went as I entered the thinner strata of
the upper air and began the struggle
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEE
SALE

Default having been made by Jacob
W. Busard of Colorado Springs, FL Paso
County, Colorado, in the payment of
his promissory note and certain inter
est due payable to the order OF Selma
Keitel and secured by certain deed
Of trust dated the 18th day of Sep
tamber, 1909, and recorded in book Y
at page Az of the records of Garfield
County, Colorado, by reason of which
default the legal holder of said note
secured in and by said deed of trust
has elected to declare all of said in
debtedaess due and payable and de-
mand this foreclosure. Now therefore,
Public notice is hereby given that ],
the undersigned, as Trustee in said deed
of trust mentioned, tO-wit: The Public
Trustee in and for Garfield County, and
under its powers and authority, and for
the uses and purposes therein stated,
will sell at public auction for the best
price the same will bring in cash, on
Monday, the Goth day of November,
A. d. 1911. at the hour of Two o 'clock
p. m, at the west front door of the
County Court House in the town of
Glenwood Springs, County and State
aforesaid, all of the following de-
seribed property situated in Garfield
County, to-wit:
All that portion of Lot Two (2), Sec
tion 7. Twp. South, Range 90 West
of the Sixth Principal Meridian, and
more fully described as commencing at
a point 1893 feet east of the northwest
corner of said lot 2; thence east for a
distance of GLIB feet following the north
line of said lot to the center of
gulch; thence following the center of
said gulch in a southeasterly direction
to point 800 feet due south of said
north line, said point being on the
north line of right-o of-way of the Denver
& Rio Grande Junction Ry. Co; the
course and distance of said gulch be
ing south A degrees 30 minutes east
44S and 32-l00 feet; thence in south
westerly direction following the north
line of said right of-way to point on
the county road, said point being 430
feet due south of point of beginning;
thence north 430 feet to the place of
beginning; and containing 6.3 acres
more or less; together with all right,
title, equity and benefits of redemption
of the said Jacob w Busard, his heirs
and signs therein, subject only to re-
remption as provided by law.
Dated at GIenwood Springs, Colora-
do, this 10th day of October, 1911.
j. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield County.
First publication October 81, 1911.
Last publication November IS, 1911.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04

Glenwood Springs, County and State
aforesaid, all of the following de-
scribed property situated in Garfield
County, to-wit:
All that portion of Lot 2, Section q,
Twp. 6 South Range 80 West, of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, and more full
ly described as commencing at the
Northwest corner of said lot; thence
east along the north line of said lot for
a distance of 34S feet to a county road,
said county road running in norther1y
and southerly direction; thence a dis
tance of $40 feet south to the north line
of right of-way of the Rio Grande
Junction Ry. Co., thence along the north
line of said right-of-way in a south
westerly direction to a point on the
west line of said lot 2, said point being
5l3 feet south of the northwest corner
of said lot 2, thence north along the
west line of said lot for a distance
of 513 feet to the place Of beginning,
and containing 3.76 acres more or less;
together with all right, title, equity
and benefits of redemption of the said
Jacob w. Busard, his heirs and as
signs therein, subject only to redemp
ton as provided by law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs Colorado,
this 10th day of October, 1911.
J. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield County.
First publication October 81, 1911.
Last publication November ls, 1911.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04
BASALT

There was an apple pie social at the
Methodist parsonage the evening Of
Oct. 81.
Mrs. E. H. Gray went to Grand Val
ley Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends.
V. A. Carlson is having his cottage
on High street newly papered ami re
paired. Mr.. Boyce is doing the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Tucker were Wis
iting in Aspen the first of the week.
Engineer Farquhar has taken tho Ba-
salt-Aspen run, relieving Mr.. Dibble
who will take the coal branch run ont
of Cardiff.
Fireman Bert Roath will move from
Leadville to Basalt in few days. He
has the passenger run between Basalt
and Leadville.
Mrs. o. G. Rhodes arrived home this
morning on No. 8.
Brakeman Pete Prison of the Aspen
branch has moved to Basalt.
Fireman Mark Kellerup has moved
from Leadville to Basalt and will o..
cupy the Burgin property on High
street.
It is rumored there will be more
moves in the near future.
Mrs. Percy E. Slack left Tuesday
evening for Denver where she went to
ioin her husband who has a good posi-
tion there.
Mrs. Julia Shay Of Woody creek is
visiting in Basalt the latter part of this
week.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04

|3, thence with the last course along
east and west center line of the SEA
Sec. SO, TIP. 6 S. r. 95 w. 167.40 feet
to point, thence N. 70 49, w. 1350.60
feet to point on the east and west
center line of the said Sec. SO, thence
along the said center line E. 30S.l0
feet to the point of beginning, contain
ing 10.772 acres more or less. Together
with all ditch rights and water rights
whatsoever belonging to or used
with said land and more particu-
larly proportionate interest In
and that portion or part of the
Canary Bird Ditch as is represented
or designated as the West Spring and
all other springs that unite with it.
also proportionate interest in the
McCary Ditch of the Sc cubic feet per
minute of time adjudicated to James
T. McCarey. Together with all the
right, title, equity and benefit of re-
denption of the said William H. Dunn,
his heirs and assigns therein, subject
only to redemption as prolded by law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colord-
do, this 5th day of October, A. D. 1911.
j. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield County.
First publication October 9TH.
Last publication Noember 4th.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04

height or the rev We plead the right to
ell, We're more or tote'
less under the influence of wine. Civ
ing Queen Vashti the benefit of the
doubt. this was probably her reason
for ignoring the kings request that
she come into the banquet garden.
Many will say that she did just right
in asserting her womanhoOd, in "stand-
ing up for her rights" etc. We will
not dispute that all women have rights.
and that Queen Vashti had hers and
that she exercised them. We merely
offer the suggestion that in a question
of rights" along lines of force and
compulsion, Queen Nashti won vic
tory which cost her dearly. In Queen
Esther's procedure, which is the sub
ject of this lesson. we see the opposite
course pursued-the queen won a great
victory with happy results by totally
different method. and one which in our
judgment recommends itself to the
wisest and best of men and women.
While we recognize the fact that
spiritual New Creatures in Christ are
not esteemed of God on account of
pedigree. station or sex, that there is
neither male nor female in Christ
Jesus. still it is true that, as the Scrip
lures declare. Man is the head of the
woman" and she is the "helpmeet for
him" See Genesis ii, IS; l Corinthians
x 3; Ephesians V. 23-25
Esther STOPPED For Victory.
Queen Esther was not a suiIragette.
When invited to become the queen she
did not decline and see to it that she
stood on the same ground as Yashti
She accepted her accession as of Di-
vine providence. She clothed herself
with humility and with the most be-
coming of her fine apparel. She made
herself as agreeable to the king as pos
sible. Haman, the kings fayorite, took
a dislike to the gate-keeper of the pal
ace, Mordecai Jew. because the lat
ter did not bow before him, as did 9th
ers. Mordecai was so faithful that
Haman could not hope to find a fault
with him, and thus to cause his remOv-
al. His hatred extended to the entire
Jewish race He prevailed upon the
king to issue decree that all the Jews
of his kingdom should be set upon and
killed. as enemies of the country. This,
Of course, would include Mordecai, his
special enemy. whom he would then
feel free to kill.
AS the time for the enforcement of
the decree drew nearer and nearer.
Mordecai and all the Jews throughout
the empire We're in great distress and
fear, yet not without hope that their
God would work for them some deliv-
erance.
Queen Esther was cousin to Nor
decai although the latter was old
enough to be her father. She was in
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEE
SALE

Default having been made by jacob
w. Busard of Colorado Springs, Ell Paso
County, Colorado, in the payment of
his promissory note and certain interest
due payable to the order of Selma
Keitel and secured by certain deed of
trust dated the 18th day of September,
1909, and recorded in book ~ at page
476 of the records of Garfield County,
Colorado, by reason of which default
the legal holder of said note secured
in and by said deed of trust has elected
to declare all of said Indebtedness due
and payable and demand this foreclos-
ure, Now, therefore,
Public notice is hereby given that |,
the undersigned, as Trustee in said
deed of trust mentioned, towit The
Public Trustee in ana for Garfield Coun-
ty, and under its powers and authority,
and for the uses and purposes therein
stated, will sell at public auction for
the best price the same will bring i'll
cash on Monday, the goth day of No
vember, A. d. 1911. at the hour of Two
o clock p. m, at the west front door OF
the County Court House in the town OF
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04

Glenwood, was read. An original poem
by Mrs. j. T. Beale of Rifle closed the
program. A short business session was
held Immediately after. The next
meeting of the club will be held next
spring in Grand Valley.
Miss Georgia Armstrong of Coll
bran, Colo, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Alfred George, of Rifle creek.
Mrs. Walter James, accompanied by
her sister and brother, left Wednesday
for Axial Basin, Colo.
Buelah Harris is teaching in Nebras-
ka, near Neuela, s. D. Her sister,
Minnie, will soon prove up ON home
stead near Millsbourough, s. D.
Mr.. Fred Gaylord has been elected
president of the state Farmers Ali
ance.
Mr.. VIM. Cram is compelled to walk
with the aid of canes, rheumatism both
ering him with its sharp pains.
Mrs. Fred G. Shaffer and son, Fred,
are in Grand Junction this week visit
ing Mr. Shaffer. They will soon move
to Grand Junction for the winter.
The government surveying party
which has been on Divide creek for
several weeks has been called in for
the winter.
California buyers Wednesday made
purchase of 30 cars of fine cattle
here. They will be shipped to San
Francisco.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04
EAGLE

Mrs. Laura Livingston, who has been
visiting friends in Eagle, went to
Glenwood Springs Monday evening, ex-
pecting to be back on No. 8 Tuesday.
Mr.. James Dilts went to Glenwood
Springs on business Monday.
Mrs. Pauline Wood made trip to
Kremmling to prove up on some land.
Mr.. Dilts met her there.
Ted Taylor is taking week off and
Claude Cole is tending to his business.
Mr.. Charlie Gordon took trip to
Pando last Friday to attend to some
business.
Mrs. Cora L. Ormsby received a tele-
gram from Wichita, Kansas, stating
that her aunt was dangerously i'll. She
left Sunday evening.
A Halloween dance will be given
at the Woodman hall Tuesday evening,
the 3lst. A good time is expected.
A new embroidery club was started
in Eagle on Tuesday afternoon. The
ladies met at the home of Mrs. John
Welsh.
Mrs. Bose Hartman and Mrs. Geo.
Watson spent few days in Eagle with
their parents last week.
Miss Vera Conley came in from the
State Bridge Saturday to visit her
parents down on the Gordon ranch.
Roy Randall has rented the Gordon
ranch up E5y creek.
Mrs. o. Ping is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Wedmore.
John Welsh left for Denver Monday
evening.
The mountain sheep are commencing
to winter in their old quarters up
Brush creek. Along by the sawmill
they are seen somewhere along the road
nearly every day. There are between
ten and fifteen of them and they are
very tame.
Mr.. Parkison of Glenwood was ar
Eagle visitor Tuesday.
The new house of Miss Halloran is
very nearly completed.
Mrs. John Welsh's home is begin
ming to make good showing.