davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
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BROSIUS HELD FOR CONTEMPT

About Il year ago J. w. Brosius sold
his bus, transfer and express business
to Sam Clark, the transfer including
besides the physical property the good
will of the business. At the time that
Brosius executed a bill of sale to Clark
he also entered into contract by
which he agreed not to enter again
into the bus and transfer business, Bro
sius claiming that he would confinc
his operations to the livery business.
Within a short time Clark brought
action against Brosius for violation of
the contract, claiming that the latter
had again engaged in the bus and
transfer business. Judge Shumate
found Brosius guilty and issued a re
straining order against his further at
tempt to violate his contract with
Clark.
Soon after this injunction had been
issued it was announced that Brosius
had sold his iterest in the business %
Mrs. Brosius and the business since
that time has been conducted in the
firm name of Brosius & Bartlett, Mr..
Brosius, however, being active about
the place, soliciting business and act
ing generally in managerial capacity
Claiming that the injunction of Judge
Shumate was being disregarded, Clark
had Brosius cited for contempt and "a
hearing was had Thursday afternoon.
After Brosius had waived his right to
trial by jury Judge Shumate heard
the case and declared the defendant
guilty and assessed fine of fifty dol
lars and cost of the hearing and order
ed Brosius committed to Jail until the
fine and costs were paid.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

perty which you wish to apply to the
purchase Of a good ranch it will pay
you to see me. l have some ranch pro
perty tha. I can offer at a desirable
figure and take Glenwood residence
roperty in part payment therefor
Address or call on me if interested.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
KING FUN WILL REIGN SUPREME

Six big electric floats from Omaha
burning buildings for fun and City
Park lake on fire will be among the
exciting attractions in Denver during
the Carnival from the 18th to 18th.
If you want to see the whole show
and be comfortable make yourself at
home at the Auditorium Hotel which is
in the center of all attractions.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointment. A little of it goes long
way and it Is safe for children. sc.
a box at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
10-12-11-9

If you are looking for a job or want
to hire help or If you have anything t.
sell or want tn purchase. Won can sonn
get action through the columns Of th.
" will cost Won hnt little
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

Harold Mason, a former student of
the Garfield County High school, has
returned from Seattle and again taken
up his studies in our high school. He
will make his home with his aunt, Mrs.
Will johnson.
Miss Thelma Langston celebrated her
eighth birthday Wednesday at her
home on Cooper avenue by entertain
ing number of her little girl friends.
Games and music We're indulged in and
the little folks greatly enjoyed the
day
The county commissioners at their
license of Finley Odam at Wendella, a
little town between Atche and Dragon,
Utah. The peace officers have been
given great deal of trouble on ac-
count of the loose manner in which
Odam has conducted his joint and it
was thought best to cut off his permit
which would have expired next Janu-
ary.
A terrible explosion occurred on the
Midland Wednesday morning near Sell
lar, the engine being blown to pieces.
Engineer Jack Clegg was instantly
killed and Fireman Clarence Augustine
received injuries from which he died
a few hours later without recovering
consciousness. The body of Clegg was
buried at Grand Junction Friday and
the Augustine funeral was held in
Aspen.
Last week the Post referred to Mrs.
Susan V. Harris, candidate on the re
publican and progressive tickets for
school superintendent, as having lived
at Carbondale. In this the Post was
in error for although Mrs. Harris is
quite well acquainted at Carbondale
she has never lived in that section, but
with her family has for the past tweney
years resided on a ranch on Elk creek
near New Castle
Mrs. J. l.. Noonan is now firm be.
lever in advertising Some time ago
she lost a bunch of turkeys-one old
turkey hen and several little ones. Sn7
had very strong suspicion as to wheI2
the birds had gone, but having always
heard that Post ads bring returns she
thought here was chance to test that
statement, so she put small ad in the
paper about those turkeys and, what
do you think? Just as soon as those
turkeys read the Post they came right
home and now Mrs. Noonan is thorough
ly convinced that it pays to advertise
in the Post.
w. H. Clark was visited Wednesday
evening by Robert Perkins of Boston
and old times were revived when the
two enjoyed hunting trip in thu
White river country fifteen years ago
Tr. Perkins mission i'll the west Wa
to attend the ceremonies of the unveil
ing of a tablet TO the memory of hi!
father by whose generosity the city OF
Colorado Springs is now the owner OF
the famous Garden of the Gods. Aftei
little hunting trip on the White rivel
Mr.. Perkins made short stop here OF
his way home. Speaking of the polit
ical situation in the east Mr.. Perkins
assured Clark that there was a decided
change of sentiment in the last few
weeks and that President Taft is rap
idly gaining ground while Roosevelt i.
losing support every day. This tide
of sentiment is coming SO rapidly t.
ar. Taft that Perkins says he has nc
doubt as to the president s final tri
umph in November.
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The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
TAX PAYERS

All taxes not paid by November the
sth will be placed on the delinquent
list, and property advertised and sold
according to law.
J. A. MacRAE,
10-12-11-9 County Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12
Live City News F.;

J. W. Cummins has spent the past
week in Denver.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Smelcer has almost recov-
Donia.
John Shelton is building a six-room
cement block cottage in North Glen
wood.
Tucker & Hum made another ship
nent of sheep to Kansas City markets
Thursday.
Miss Jennie Mayes, the nurse, was
called to the l!ever home in Gypsum
Thursday morning.
N. Mcdonald has purchased the
brick cottage on Blake avenue where
be has lived for several years.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Hubbard left
Wednesday morning for Grand June
ton where they will make their home
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Rev. Geo. L. Klein spent Thursday
and Friday in Grand Junction attend
ing the Methodist convention at that
place.
E. P. Costigan and Ben Griffith will
Monday night in behalf of the bull
moosers.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Mayes returned
Monday night from very pleasant
week spent in Denver, Colorado Springs
and Manitou.
Robert D. Nash and Miss Minnie
Gray, both of Craig, Colo, purchased a
marriage license of Cupid Hubbard
last Wednesday.
DR.. Clar kreports a new baby at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Heyer of
Gypsum. The little stranger came
Wednesday night.
~ y ~
c. r. McLain. the Canon City COOL
roads enthusiast, spent Friday in Glen
wood while returning from hunting
Trip in the White river country.
y y y
DIR. B. A. Small, wife and child are
in Glenwood visiting DIR. and Mrs. Will
nl &c \
faculty in the Denver Dental college.
Mrs. Alma Green left Tuesday night
for Johnstown, Ohio. Mrs. j. w. Cum
minis accompanied her as far as Denver
and spent few days visiting friends
y - ~
Mrs Mary C. c. Bradford, democrat
ic candidate for superintendent of
schoo ) is to speak at the court house
this evening in the interest of her can
didacy.
FOR SALE-A sixty dollar scholar
ship n one of the best business col
leges in the state can be had, if taken
at once. for thirty dollars. Call a.
this oil ce
George Byers of Fruita is this week
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. S. Woody
of tLis city, while taking advantage of
the Genwood baths for an attack ot
rheumatism.
- - -
Mrs. Louis Schwarz and Mrs Ben
White of Eagle entertained their
friends at a eightful card party ani
luncheon at the Hotel Colorado Wed
nesday afternoon.
Several hunters strolled in the first
Of the week, some well laden with ven
son and others quite empty handed.
The hunting is not nearly so good as
in the early days.
The Post calls the attention of all
candidates to the fact that we have
large stock of campaign cards and
stand ready to print them in frst-class
order and on short notice.
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,IOhn NJ. Sanford of San Francisco
arrived in Glenwood Thursday evening
for an indefinite visit with his mother
Mrs Julia Richardson, whom he had
rot seen for several years.
x " 4
The entertainment by the Joe New
man company at the Isis last Monday
night was very clever, being well up %
the usual high standard of Mr.. New
man S high class performances.
x ~ Y
S. i Meadows has purchased the
Mike Calvick garden tract in North
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

Won cannot afford to do business
without carving an ad in the Post
That an investment on which ynu
,r"t returns
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-12

Constipation causes headache, in Ii
gest'on, dizziness, drowsiness. For a
nj d. open ng medicine use Doan's Feg-
plets. 25c box at all stores.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-01
GERMAN EGG-LAYING TEST
Results Given Of Experiments Mad
to Determine Effect of varIou,
Meat Meals on Poultry.

Tests were made a short time sind
In Germany to determine the effect !
different meat meals on poultry. DI1
Ing these experiments 1t was foun|
that the egg production ceased earlie
than with normal hens. Fish mes
was more favorable for egg produd
ton than meat meal. The eggs wer
Of poorer flavor than normal eggI
and could not be preserved in th|
usual way.
The meat meal increased the ID
tensity of the yellow color of the yolI
The flesh of the birds fed meat med
was normal as regards taste anil
odor, though slightly changed in coloI
melting point and fat, which wer|
higher than normal, but lower thai
normal with fish meal. When fe|
csdaver meal the flesh of the fowl
had q rancid taste, and whenever fe|
should be free from fat as possible
tuberculosis beef did not cause tube1
culosis In the hens.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-01
JAS. S, SHERMAN IN
DANGER Of DEATH
vICE-PRESIDENT SERIOUSLY ILL AT
HIS UTICA HOME.
HEALTH FAILING STEADILY
While DR.. Peck Admits His Patient Is
Very Sick, He Says There Is No
Immediate Danger of Death.
(Copyight)

Utica, n. Y.-James S. Sherman, vice.
president of the United States, is seri-
ously ill and steadily failing at his home
here. While his physician, DR.. Fayette
II. Peck, believes there is no mediate
danger of death, yet the distinguished
patients condition is such that it is a
matter of conjecture how much longer
he can withstand the ravages of the dis
ease with which he is afflicted.
DIR. Peck authorized this statement re-
garding Mr.. Sherman's illness and his
present condition:
Mr.. Sherman has been sick all of this
year, due to the condition of the Kidneys,
hardening of the arteries n softening
of the muscles of the heart, which is
somewhat stretched. Mr.. Sherman had
an attack in the Adirondacks in June and
l expected him to die. He improved
steadily and very satisfactorily until the
latter part of August. Since then his
condition has been aggravated and he has
been steadily failing.
MI. Sherman is now in the condition
which that sort of trouble leads to, and is
very seriously i'll, but there is, l believe,
no immdiate danger of death"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-01
DOUIIM NOIE(|
l@SSZ

Keep something in the grit box
Poultry keeping is business OF quich
profits.
Suggestions of fall weather are re1
viving egg prices.
Flowing up runs and yaros 10
seasonable job any time.
All the milk they will consume ID II
help to the melting hens. 81
Corn makes fat and heat. oa's'
wheat, bran and middlings make eses.
!, Not a bit of decayed food OF any
kind ever ought to be given a men VI
chick. ,.
Too many birds in a house s,mp,y
can not do SO well as they wouid oln'
erwise.
Before the roads get frozen scraps
up some dust for winter use. Fu' !"
in q dry place.
Ten hens that have room accorulne
to their strength will bring IN mo''
money than fifteen crowded. -.
When we gets good many cn'' ~
on hand there Is a temptation
crowd them dMtng the winter sea''''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-01
FOREIGN COMMERCE LARGE
Trade of United States During 1912 May
Surpass High Record.

Washington.-The foreign commerce
of the United Stats during 1912 prom
ises to establish high records in both
imports and exports, according to a
statement issued by the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce for the nine
months ending with September.
The imports during that period
amounted to 1888, 1884, 1877, an increase
of $500, 100000 over the first nine
months of 1911. The record year for inn
ports was 1910 with 1857, 900 for the
entire twelve months. September of the
current year brought in $144, 9O6, 493, a.
increase of $19,735,OOO as compared with
September, 1911.
Exports during the current year up to
the end of September amounted to ST.
GIG, 1853 1869, an increase of $16O, 65s ,03s
over the corresponding period last year.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-01
Mob Would Witness Hanging.

Cumming, Ga.-After a mob burned a
fence erected about the gallows, more
than 1000 persons witnessed the hang
ing OF Ernest Knox and Oscar Daniels,
negroes, convicted on a charge of caus.
ing the death of a white girl. Dealers
refused to sell lumber with which to
tuild a new fence to render the hanging
private. Militia were on guard to pre-
serve order. Knox made a confession.
but Daniels insisted that he was inno-
cent. The hanging was the first legal
execution in Forsyth county in half &
century.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-01
BANDITS HOLD UP
M., K & 7. TRAIN
OVERLOOK $50, ooo, BUT GET $685. 600
AND ESCAPE.
FIRST SET FIRE TO TRESTLE
Large Consignments of Currency Be
lieved to Have Been Secured.
Wilderness Surrounding Scene
Makes Escape Easy.

Muskogeee, Okla.-That the -four ban.
dts who held up the Katy limited train
at Wirth, Okla. overlooked $4,000 in
currency in the express safe was the
statement made here by express COM
pany officials. just how much loot the
robbers secured the officials declare
they still do not know, but it is believed
it will reach $4,000.
The section of the country into which
the bandits are believed to have fled is
the most primitive in Oklahoma. Here
Indian trails answer for roadways. Many
lawless people inhabit the hills. 1t was
in these same mountains that the ban
dts who recently committed the rob-
berries near Poteau sought refuge.
Three of the men boarded the train
at Muskogee and the fourth waited at
Wirth, where he had set the trestle
afire.
Wirth nestles in a bend of the Ca
madam river. Two t~restles span the
river, one a short bridge of about twen-
ty-ive feet, carrying the railroad over
a slough or backwater. A few feet be-
tOHu Il tItslle VI ulOfe IMAM ~Vo leeG
stretches across the river.
1t was at this curve, a most strategic
point, that the hold-up occurred. The
robbers had timed their work well, al
most to the minute. No. 9 was running
on time. The bandits must have known
this, for as the train made the curve the
bridge was already in flames. Three
masked men, standing in the glare of
the fire, tagged it to q stop.
The locomtive had run onto the burn
ing bridge before the brakes could bring
the train to a standstili.
While one bandit held the line, the
other two uncoupled the engine. baggage
and express cars from the coaches. They
then forced the trainmen into the cab
and ordered the engineer to open the
throttle. The engine, pulling the two
cars, shot ahead over the burning bridge.
The bridge fell into the water a minute
or so after the cars had passed. The
passenger coaches were left standing by
the brink of the stream.
A half-mile on the other side of the
bridge the bandits ordered the engineer
to a stop. They then blew the safe
in the express car and ransacked its
contents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-01
DISTRIBUTE SCHOOL FUND
General Education Board Makes Appro-
priations.

New York.-More than a half-million
dollars was appropriated by the general
education board toward the financial aid
of colleges in Central and Southern
States, and for the first time toward ag-
ricultural demonstration work on farms
in Northern States.
OF $445, 900 voted to educational insti-
buttons, the largest single sum goes to
Baker University of Baldwin. Kan, which
will receive $125,00O. The University of
Denver at Denver, Col, and Mississippi
College at Clinton, Miss, each receive
$100,000; Central College at Fayette.
Mo-, $4,000; Lawrence College of Apple
ton Wis.,, $4,000, and Penn School of st.
Helena S. c., $4,000.
Within the last few years the board
has appropriated $659,7oO for carrying
out agricultural demonstration work in
Southern States, and it voted to extend
this work to Maine and New York State,
appropriating a total of 50, 500 for this
work
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-01
KILLS THREE; HANGS SELF
Father, Mother and Grandfather of His
Wife Victims,

Sheboygan, Wis.-Alvin Roehr, young
farmer, shot and killed his father-in-law,
Philip J. OFT, Mrs. OFT and Mrs. Otis ia
Their, Fred Haul, 80. Roehr had been
refused permission to see his wife from
whom he lived apart.
Roehr's body was found hanging to a
tree in the woods about a quarter of a
mile from the scene of the tragedy. 1t is
supposed that the assassin, fearing sum-
mary action at the hands of a posse,
committed suicide.
Roehr married Otis daughter. They
did not get along peacoably, and Mrs.
Roehr took her 6-months-old baby and re-
turned to her fathers house.
Roehr went to his father-in-law's home
and demanded to see his wife. The
grandfather refused the young farmer
admittance.
Roehr went back to his home, but re-
turned in ten minutes with a shotgun,
and as the grandfather, Fred Haut, went
to the dairy shed, Roehr shot and killed
him. Mr.. OFT and his wife came out of
the door, and Roehr shot them also,
killing them.
Then he entered the house in search of
his wife. She had heard him and had
taken her baby and hidden in a chimney
cupboard, where she remained for three
hours.
Finally she slipped out and gave the
alarm to neighbors.
A witness to the crime was the 4-year-
old adopted son of OFT, who was at the
milk shed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-01
Liquor sic a Trunk.

Fort Smith, Ark.-Daniel Desantis, a
state enforcement efficer of Oklahoma,
was held to await the action of the
United States grand jury by Commits.
sioner Armstead on a charge of attempt
ing to introduce whisky into former In
dian Territory. Mrs. Anna Shalkosky, of
Wilburton, testified she entered into a
scheme with Desantis to smuggle whisky
into Eastern Oklahoma and that she paid
Desantis $40 for a trunk of liquor, which
iedral officers captured Desantis was
sent to Jail in default of bond.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-01
BULGARIAN BOMBS
BURN ADRIAN0PLE
PART OF CITY is AFIRE, AND PEO-
PIE FACE STARVATION.
TURNS FLEE TO DEMoTIKA
Success of Allies Without Parallel in
Modern Wars-Aviator Has In
flicted Severe Losses on AL
lies by Dropping Bombs.

Observation-Disclosures burning, cut off
from the main Turkish army at Demot-
ika, and near the point OF starvation,
still w%ithholds its formal surrender to
the B%ulgarians and III so doing is daring
complete destruction.
The Bulgarians are bombarding the
city from every point of the compass.
Every outpost has been taken and Bull
garian troops are within the outer city.
Practically all of the public buildings
have been RACED by fire. The ancient
fortress is a charred shell.
Off t othe south of the besieged city,
the strongest of the Bulgarian divisions
is marching on Demotika, where the
helpless army of 100000 men, under
Aubdullt Pasha, is encamped.
Estimates placing the Turkish dead at
10000 are not exaggerated, but will
probably fall short OF the casualties
that will be disclosed by official reports.
The Bulgarian losses have also been
heavy.
It's length and breadth swept by fire,
hundreds of its residents lying dead in
the streets and thousands facing actual
starvation, Scutari, the Turkish strong
hold in Northern Albania, is a Monte
negrin prize of war.
The city has virtually fallen, but the
indomitable bravery of the Turkish gar
rison . rrolonging the fearful plight
of those within the city's gates, which
can only end in surrender or annihila-
tion.
VA critics declare that the envelop-
ing campaign of the Balkan allies has
succeeded to an extent that has no par
allel in the annals of modern warfare.
Not a single Turkish victory of impor-
lance has been recorded, while on the
other hand the Ottomans have lost every
stronghold in the north. Only Monastir
and Salonika-both isolated and sur
rounded-and Constentinople remain to
be conquered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-01
MRS. CLEVELAND TO WE'D
Announces Her Engagement to Joseph
Preston.

Princeton, n. J.-Nrs. Grover Cleve-
land authorizes the announcement of
hey engagement to Thomas Joseph Pres
ton, professor of archaeology and history
of arts at Wells College. The date of
the marriage is not yet determined, but
will be announced later.
Mrs. Cleveland is a graduate of Wells
College and has been a trustee of that
institution since 1887.
Her wedding to President Grover
Cleveland, which took place in the exec
utive mansion during his first admins
t%ration. was one of the notable events
in the history of the White House. Her
father, Oscar Folsom was a law part
ner of Mr.. Cleveland, who, upon Mr..
Folsom's death in 1878, became Frances
Folsom's guardian.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-01
CAPTURE
TURKISH "
5000 TURKS REPORTED KILLED AT
KUMANOVA.
NEAR ADRIANoPLE
In District of N~ovibasar Montenegrin and
Servian Troops Are Within a Few
Miles CT Each Other.

London.-After q four days heavy
battle the B~ulgarians are resting. The
.Bulgarians have not yet decided whether
they will attempt to capture A~drianople
by assault or to. starve out its garrison
by siege. The full extent of the Turkish
disaster at Kirk-Kllisseh is still un-
known, but it is almost certain that the
bulk of the garrison there effected a re-
treat before the town fell into the hands
of the Bulgarians.
1t is reported that 5000 Turks were
killed near Kumanova.
The early capture of Kirk-Kilisseh was
a great surprise even to Bulgarian stah
officers and their allies, and the swift
progress of the war was unexpected by
Europe generally. 1t has been now nine
days since Turkey declared war and yet
events have marched to the point where
the possibility Of Intervention by the
powers already is talked OF.
Muct interest centers in the nature OF
the alliance of the Balkan states. 1t is
said on good authority that one OF the
provisions of that alliance is that no
n state shall conclude peace without
the others agreeing to do SO.
Details of the terrific battle between
the Bulgarians and the Turks at Kirk
Kilisseh are still lacking. 1t is said
that the Bulgarians expected the fortress
to hold out longer. and its fall within a
week of the opening of hostilties is con-
sidered by them a great achievement.
Even after the fortress was overcome
by the fire of the Bulgarian artillery
fierce fighting took place in the streets of
the town.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-11-01
State in Insurance Business.

Madison, Wis.-The state of Wiscon.
sin is prepared to enter into the life in
surance business in accordance with the
provisions of a bill passed by the last
legislature. The plan provides that any
citizen OF Wisconsin between the ages
OF 20 and so, living a normal, healthy
life, may lake out a policy after salts
factorily passing a. medical examination
under the supervision of the state board
OF health. Wisconsin 10 the frat state
in the Union to engage in the business
of life insurance.