davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

coed soldier. He 70 survived b. tive
sons and one dauGhter-R p. Bass. Of
Stony Creek: Emmett Bass and Mrs.
John v. Down. Of Petersbung. He Tor.
merly lived for many years In Sussex
County, ana Ais body win be taken
70 Stony Creek tomorrow morning. for
burial at Sapony n. e. Church. In that
county.
Deasaapua Chsrch we1Alng.
A very pretty marriage was sol
emnised in Washington Street u. =.
Church this morning at 1890 O'Clock.
when Miss Annie Heath jolly, OF this
city. became the bride Of A. Monroe
Raney. Of Brunswick County. The Ger.
emory was performed by the Rev. Geo.
r. Booker. d. D., pastor OF the church.
in the presence Of q large assemblage
Of the friends OF the couple.
The bride was given away by her
brother. J. r.. Jolly. Of this city. She
wore a handsome going-away gown OF
brown cloth with hat TO match. and
carried a bouquet of Brides roses and
lilies Of the valley. The bridesmaids
were Miss Florence Raney. Of Bruins.
wick County. and Miss Mary Short. OF
Lawrenceviile. who wore dainty dresses
vi ouoU0b "bNu DAoSA pASSeaS
hats. and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS
Mrs. ]. X. Jolly was matron of honor.
becomingly attired and carrying pink
chrysanthemums. Little Miss Rosa Ste
phenson Townes was Hover girl.
charmingiy dressed In white and carry
ing a basket of pink carnations. l.
NJ .Raney. Of Lacrosse. brother Of the
bridegroom. was best man. and II. L
Jolly, Of Brunswick. and 6. 81. ltaney.
Of Richmond. were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raney left for ten
days bridal trip North. after which
they will make their home IN Bruins
wick County.
Death OF WsIl-knOwn Barber.
William A. Lewis. a wen-known bar
Der OF the city. died this afternoon at
his residence on Halifax Street. His
health had been failing for some time.
He IL survived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. p. Lewis; his wife and four
small children. and by three sisters and
a brother. all Of this city: Mrs. W. L
Enness, Mrs. Rosa Tucker. Miss Lilly
v. ana Charles 7. Lewis.
Personal snA Otherwise.
Last evening. at the home OF the
p0ISusos va ~0"HhCsSS ShASSs'
Miss Lucy Skinner was married Il
william Davis Atkins. Of Caroline
CoHnty. BY the Rev. A. r. Love. of
West End Baptist Church. The we'd
ding was . quiet home affair. being
witnessed only by Immediate friends
and relatives- Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins
left this morning for their home IN
Caroline.
The funeral Of the late George w.
James will take place tomorrow az
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Et-
trick Methodist Church. and the burial
will be in Ettrick Cemetery.
Robert Mcintyre. a former we'll
known citizen and business man. now
OF Brooklyn. N. Y. Is visiting the city
for the first time in twenty-one years
The Civic League Is pressing for bet
ter sanitary conditions in the public
schools and has sent petitions relative
therto to the school board and board
Of health.
The great campaign to raise $4,000
to build a home for the Young Mems
Christian Association in this city viii
begin To- morrow. and the managers are
enthusiastic in the hope and belief
that the amount will be raised within
ten days.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
BYRoN's TRoUBADOURs
COMING TO GLENWOOD

Byron s Troubadours Were the best
attraction that has appeared here. OF
course, the Venetian Trio and harp solo
carried the people away.-Capt C. W.
Robinson, Co: I, lst Inf. N. G. c., Ft.
Morgan, Colo.
They are fine lot of men in appear
ance and manner, and each one is an
| artist on his particular instrument
G. E. Stevenson, Secy., Juelsburg,
tColo.) Com. Club.
Byron s Troubadours are the finest
musical organization | ever heard
They We're originally engaged for two
concerts, but were SO satisfactory they
have been re-engaged weekly for nearly
two months.-Louis Dressel Chicago.
Byron's Troubadours will appear at
the Odeon on Friday evening, Sept.
~, 1912, under the auspices of the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid DON'T
MISS IT.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
Mining

A coal declaratory statement is
filing required to be made by person
who, having acquired preference right
to make entry of particular tract of
the public coal land, by the opening
and improving of a coal mine thereon.
seeks to preserve such right beyond
period of 60 days next succeeding the
date upon which the right accrues. It
does not and cannot of itself initiate
any right to a tract, but merely pre-
serves and continues preference right
Of entry, already acquired, for an ad-
ditional period of IL months.
Such filing, therefore, ceases upon
timely presentation of an application
to purchase, presented by the declarant,
to have any office to perform, except
in so far as it must needs be invoked
as against a departmental withdrawal
of the land, or rights alleged to have
been initiated by an adverse claimant,
during the preference right period. AS
to all strangers to the land, the declar-
atory statement becomes, upon present
alton of an application to purchase,
Functus Officio.
improvements enclosed for mining
purposes, which have ceased to be used
for such purposes, cannot defeat tim
Der and stone entry, ~nere the land 5
not shown to possess any present value
for mineral
When a mineral entry has been regu-
larly cancelled it cannot be reinstatel
IN the absence of posted and published
notice of the application therefor in the
same manner and for the same time as
required for the notice of the original
application.
Where mineral claim is held IN.
valid, mill site location made in con
nection Herewith, of which no use has
been made for milling or reduction pur.
poses, cannot stand
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
MANY GREAT FEATURES
Coming With Sanger's Greater Euro
pean Shows

The shake-ups to the nerves, the rag
time beat Of your heart, the fear that
someone will be hurt, with the accom-
panying apprehension that they may
not, ali of this-and this is the delight
Of the Sanger Greater European
Shows to be at Glenwood Spring
Tuesday, sept. q, must be given by the
professionals who shake dice for their
lives with fortune every performance,
One Of the big acts is the original
Earl Family. What this wonderful
family do looks easy Suppose you try
it and newspapers win write a story
about it, with a diagram showing the
place where your body struck.
Another of the best-ever acts is the
leaping contest. Fifty leapers take
part. Dan O'Brien is the champion
and does double somersault over ele.
phants, camels and horses. Marie Nc
Phail, Riding Russells and many other
big acts are presented in many new
ing suuntS.
You will see the Ben Hur herd OF
Arabian stations and the Black Hussar
horses perform. They prove what a
perfect world this would be if all men
had as much intelligence as horses
You will see elephants waltz, teeter,
play hide and seek, and undress and go
to bed like people. You will see dog
shows and mule shows and countless
clowns. Sanger Greater European
Shows is great show, presenting mag
nificent good old barbarous sport that
makes you happy in feeling that civil
zation has not eliminated all the traits
your grand-dads of the stone age left
you as a message. The $4,000 Dublin
Gray Horses are also coming, and they
are a show in themselves.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
MONTHLY DIGEST OF
IMPORTANT LAW POINTS
Homes steadS

Homesteads
Credit for military service under see.
tion 2305 Revised Statutes applies only
to residence and not to any cultivation
that may be specifically required.
Section 4 of the act of Feb. 10, 1909
requires, aomng other things in making
final proof on entries under the revised
statutes, proof also of cultivation of
specific portions of the entry from year
to year.
Obviously the specific requirements
of said act as to cultivation cannot be
affected by the previously enacted see,
tion 23O5 r. s., allowing credit as II
residence on homestead entries for mil
itary service.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
y y -
THE MESA COUNTY BEE HIVE

The Mesa county fair grounds are
like bee hive the last week or so. A
large corps of men are whitening up
the trees, repairing and painting the
fences, working over the race track,
and putting the exhibition halls. grand
stand and other buildings in prime
shape Tor the immense crowd of visit
ors that will attend the Mesa County
Fair this fall. This morning the
grounds were visited by the entire ex-
eeutlve committee who viewed the i'm
provements in progress with great sat
isfaction. The Mesa County fair
grounds are said to be the most beau-
thul of any in the state. Its fine
large trees furnish an abundance of
shade making the s,vumus cool and
pleasant in the very heat of the day.
The large running stream through the
grounds, bordered with grass and shade
trees, and crossed by nearly n dozen
bridges, is growing more picturesque
every year. A strip - the outer edge
of the track is being prepared for the
course of the great bicycle marathon,
in which many of. the celebrated speed
ers of the state are scheduled to take
part. Several of the old Midland
racers are already training for this big
event.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
CHEAP RATES VIA RIO GRANpE

Rife, $l.30 for the round trip, Sept.
%, "a and 25; limit Sept. 26. Apple
Pie Day.
Grand Junction, $3.50 for the round
trip, Sept. "a to 81 inclusive; limit
Sept. 30. Mesa County Industrial and
Fruit Fair.
Delta one and one-fifth fare, Sept.
"a, 25 and Oct. and 4; limit Oct. Q.
Western Colorado Conference Seventh
Day Adventists.
Trinidad, one fare for the round trip,
Sept. 20, "a, 25; limit Sept. 20. Trini-
dad, Las Animas, County Fair.
Canon City, one fare for the rouud
trip, Oct IL, 13 and IA; limit Oct 20.
Grand Encampment I. o. o. F.
A neat catchy ad in the Post will
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
THE MEN WHO SUCCEED

as heads of large enterprises are men
of great energy. Success, today, de-
mands health. To all is to fail. It's
utter folly for man to endure weak,
rundown, half alive condition when
Electric Bitters will put him right on
his feet in short order. "Four bottles
did me more real good than any other
medicine 1 ever TOOK" writes Chas. B.
Allen, sylvania, Ga. "After years O..
suffering with rheumatism, liver trou-
BILE, stomach disorders, and deranged
kidneys, I am again, thanks to Electric
Bitters, sound and WE'LL" Try them.
Only so cents at Chas. D. Barnes
drug store.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
Isolated Tracts

Under the provisions of the act of
April 80, 1912, isolated tracts can be
sold and entered with reservation to
the government of the coal rights. In
such case the entryman should signify
his Willingness to accept a limited
patent.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

Those packages Of old papers ve are
sffering at 10 cents are almost iudis
pensible In = household. Kindls the
hres with them and use then In 4 dos
81 different wayl
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

gent effort, to obtain water by means
of such attempted artesian well, with
out fault ON the part of the entryman,
is sufficient ground for an extension Of
time.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
Practice

In contest between two entrymeD.
who in good faith settle upon two ad-
joining homesteads simultaneously,
their rights will be equitable adjusted
by the department.
NOTE.-In the above case, the de-
partment follows the reasoning in Viii
liams VS.. U. S. OBS U. S. 5l4), and
overrules the case of Sumner VS.. Rob
erts (23 l.. d. 20D.
1t has often been held by the depart
ment that, where an entry has been e.
roneously allowed in violation of the
rule of approximation, said entry may
remain intact subject to consideration
by the board of equitable adjudication,
when it is shown that such entry coull
not be reduced without forfeiture of
the improvements of claimant
Information as to proposed restora-
ton of lands will not be given out IN
advance of the publication of execu-
tive orders affecting such lands, no.
information might embarrass the de
partment in its adjudication of such
claims.
A preference right obtained through
the successful outcome of contest of
public land entry is not assignable.
The law does not provide either ex
pressly or by implication that this
preference right could be exercised
either directly or indirectly by another
even though the third person had obi
gated himself after obtaining patent to
che land to convey the title thereto, IN
whole or in part, to the successful con.
testant. The statute contemplated a
personal proceeding and personal re-
ward.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
Live City News

OJNs TINS week IN DtuNeI.
:; :; y
H. II. French spent a few days in
Denver this week in attendance at tine
Masonic grand lodge.
y - y
The county commissioners were n
sessiou Monday and Tuesday as .
board Of equalization,
" ~ y
Dr. Mccartney and Joe Silver this
week attended the Masonic grand chap
ter which met in Denver
y II ~
Juhn and Reese Carlisle from Roam
creek were attending to business mat
ters in Glenwood Thursday.
a. - y u
Carlton Hubbard, deputy county
clerk, was confined to his bed yester.
day with a severe bilious attack.
4. s*s
County Clerk Hubbard yesterday IS
sued a marriage license to Earl Sher-
wood and Miss Ora Hickman, both of
Rifle.
John Jones died at the Glenwood
sanitarium Wednesday morning from
alcoholism. The man was brought here
from Basalt.
Miss Alma Chase, who was taken 20
the sanitarium this week suffering
from blood poisoning in her arm, is
improving nicely.
~ y y
Mrs. Ering was brought down from
Aspen the first of the week suffering
from nervous prostration, but she is
now very much improved.
~ y y
A fine baby boy was born at the
Glenwood sanitarium Monday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs Curtis who recently
came here from California.
For Sale-Business house. Living
rooms above. Fine location. Easy
terms. Call $40 Bennett. Phone Glen
wood 9S5. Aug. 24-6t
" " "
''Dante 5 Inferno" was the attrac-
tion at one of the local theaters early
this week and as the big crowd filed
IN it looked like a homeseekers' excur-
sion.
William DOugan, who had spent sew
eral weeks in Glenwood, left Tuesday
evening for Denver and will leave
shortly for Canada where he has heavy
and interests.
~ - "
Mr.. Kitchener, who has been in tn,
sanitarium for some time, has so far re
covered that he is able to walk dow
town. Mr.. Heichemer is Mrs. Ed $
Hughes father
Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Koch came dow,
from Aspen Monday evening and visit
ed in Glenwood over night while OF
their way to Grand Valley to join il
the Fruit Day festivities
i y -
According to the town council tn
'iSH VI udlhu IbT ultHWOOI is e
begin October /. That is the dat
fixed upon at a special meeting of tn
council Thursday evening
- y =
The Post calls the attention of al
candidates to the fact that we hav
large stock of campa gn cards an,
stand ready to print them in frst-clas
order and on short notice.
y y -
NJ IS Lillian Davis was operated ol
at the Glenwood sanitarium MonIa-
morning by Drs. Hopkins and Crook
She is recovering nicely. her condition
being very satisfactory as the Pos
goes to press.
great many of our citizens an
candidates went down to Grand Val
ley Wednesday to enjoy the Fruit Da,
festivities. They We're treated to plen
ty of free fruit and all pronounced i
successful event.
Misses Bernice Hubbard and Pear
Coulter lett last evening for horse
lack ride to the Peers Coulter rancl
on Garfield creek. They expect to re
tarn in time to take up their sehoo
duties Monday morning.
~ X "
l have sixty acres of land almos
adjoining the town of Glsnwoo,
Springs. 1 will sell all or any part g
1T at reasonable price and on cas-,
terms, or trade for improved Glenwooo
property or cattle.
S. l.. MEADOWS,
9'l4-3t Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

CDR. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. It has been used with
success in our family for eight year
Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
Desert Lands

There is nothing in the act of June
20, 1910, inconsistent with the allow
ance of a preference right to success
full contestant
The preference right is a reward
offered to one who has expended his
money and t time in obtaining cancella-
tion of an unlawful holding of public
lands. However, only one farm unit
can be entered under such preference
right.
The construction of an artesian well
for reclamation purposes is construc-
tion of irrigation works within con
temptation of Sec. 8 of the act of
March %, 1908, and failure, after dill
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

A neat catchy ad in the Post will
help.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21


No action has yet been taken toward
filling the vacancy in the management
of the Glenwood Hot Springs and Hotel
company and the Glenwood Light l.
Water company caused by the recent
death of Mr.. Lyle, beyond the fact that
Z. U. Parks has been asked to take gen.
eral supervision over the two companies
pending the arrival of Mr.. Rathbone
VINO VIII sail from his home next week
and, aside from perhaps stopping a day
or two in New York, will come direct
to Glenwood where definite arrange
ments will be made concerning a man
ager or superintendent of the compa.
nies.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

The new domestic science teacher in
the GlenwOod schools is Miss Elizabeth
Harrington of Denver Miss Harring-
ton has had two years in the University
of Denver and is graduate of Wolfe
Hall. She began her new work in our
schools this week.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

Frank Sheridan of Meeker came over
to Rifle Tuesday evening and the next
morning joined the crowd for Grand
Valley where he met many of our vot-
ers who were very favorably impressed
with him as senatorial timber. MIR.
Sheridan says the outlook is fine for
the republicans over his way.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

The crowded condition in the Garfield
County High school has made another
teacher imperative and the board,
through Supt. Girdler, this week Sc
lected Arthur Conrey, graduate from
the University of Colorado at Boulder.
MIR. Conrey has taken up the science
work in our high school.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

Mrs. Cacheva of South Canon died at
the sanitarium Wednesday morning
from typhoid fever from which she had
suffered for some time before being
brought here. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon from the Cath
olic church.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

The next event in the line of out of
town entertainment will be Apple Pie
Day at Rifle next Tuesday and Wed.
nesday. The Riheites are planning to
make this the great event of the season
and Glenwood should be literally repre-
sented. Take day off and make \
visit to your neighbors. 1t will do you
good and the neighbors will appreciate
II
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

Mrs. John Fry, who has been visit
ing at the home of c. w. Smith on Col
orado avenue since June l, having
come here for the benefit of her
health, returned to her home in Cleve-
land, Ohio, Thursday evening, feeling
that her trip to Colorado was well
worth while since her health has been
greatly improved since coming here.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

great many of our citizens an |
candidates went down to Grand Val
ley Wednesday to enjoy the Fruit Day
festivities. They were treated to plen-
ty of free fruit and all pronounced it
"A successful event.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

Miss Ida Clothier of Manitou, super
intendent of the mission department of
the Christian Endeavor work, address,
ed an audience of young people at the
Christian chapel Thursday evening.
Miss Clothier is a very interesting
speaker and advanced some very help
full ideas which the Glenwood young
people greatly appreciated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12
THE WASTE STUFF WE EAT AND WHY WE SHOULD =
e. EAT IT, TOLD BY DR. WILEY -


stomach as food are not dissolved
and assimilated and do not all
take part in the true functions of
foods. These residues are some
times called waste materials, but
this is not, in my opinion, a cor
rect designation. A waste ma
terial is one which has no use and
which should be consigned with
out further consideration to the
dietetic scrap heap.
The nourishing materials of
foods are carried in containers
which in themselves are more or
less indigestibIe. These contain
ers are usually thin-waIled yes
sells, packed close together, and
are composed chiefly 81 eellulose,
Inasmuch as the digestive sys-
TEN of man has been developed
according to the accepted princi-
pies of scientific evolution it has
of.cotIrse adapted itself to'the ma
terials which have taken part in
its development, hence the dis
posal of the so-called waste ma
terial is a natural function of the
body and this material in foods is
a necessary and natural ingred-
lent thereof.
The principle junction of these
indigestible materials is to main
tain a proper distention of the ali
mentary tract and stimulate a
proper movement thereof which
is necessary to the health and
well being of the individual. 1t
might have been possible to de-
Velop a race of animals in which
all of the food indigested would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12

Al AND Why WE SHOULD*
BY DIR. WILEY
! = - ~ #** : +r* 80
have been dissolved and assinai-
lated and the residue totally
burned in the body sotthat there
would have been no need for exp
cretions of any kind, but this
would have implied food of
peculiar composition and without
the necessary containing walls to
maintain it in form and property
Such development of an animal,
therefore, has not taken place.
Foods do not all have the same
quantity nor kind of filler or in
digestible matter. Natural foods,
which we. find in fruits and vege-
tables contain, in addition to the
cellulose, other bodies of a nature
which prevents their entire solu-
ton and absorption, For in
stance, the kernel of seed of yege-
tables or fruits is quite different
in its character from the flesh
itself and contains indigestible'
matters of a different character.
In the case of cereals, the bran
or outside covering, which is to
some extent indigestible, is quite
different in character from the
.cel1ulose of fruits and vegetables,
being composed largely of nitro
genous matter, so that there are,
some forms of heterogeneous and
mineral matters, which in addi-
ton to ceilulose form the bulk of
the filing materials Of foods;
Again, the cellulose bodies. are. Of
different kinds, some eelluloses'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-14
SURRATT IS IN DISCARD. so
NORTON TAKES NEW BRIDE.
Vaudeville Actor Signs Life Contract
With Miss Earl, Because They
Sang Love Song Together.


Fletcher Norton. Broadway dancer.
and divorced huband OF Valesha S'urratt.
whose little romance. last spring. was
n.Dped almost ere IL had begun. tripped
blithelessly into the CITY Hall to-day
with "A new candidate for the place OF
Mrs. Norton leaning fondly on the arm
that held cane and top coat. She was
Miss Maud Earl. and they We're mar
ried at the Marble Collegiate Church,
after obtaining the license. by the Rev.
DR.. Burrell.
Norton and Miss Earl. who Is a sister
Of Virginia Earl, are playing IN sketch
entitled The Antique Girl at Hammer
stems. He obtained his final decree Of
divorce from Miss Surratt In the Su-
preme Court March 90. this year. To
City Clerk Scully he gave his age as
twenty mine. and gave that OF Miss Earl
az twenty-three years.
Don't jar this event. boys, with recol-
iections Of my experience with Surratt."
Norton beseeched reporters when asked
10 the memories Of his first marriage
had been effaced. This Is q real mar
rlage--its scream. You know MS
sprinStime. and make something OF that
sort out Of it-you know how 10 do l..
and don't forget that we open IN a new
sketch under Max Har, In a few weeks.
You seq
''Oh, shsc1,s" interrupted tho fair
Miss Earl. Here's an idea for the hoys.
This IL a romance, simple but pretty,
We sing a love song In the play. and !
20, 50 used to singing It and having II
sung to me that we decided TO make II
rsai.''