davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
Err Ithtr @f,rSe cmfi0rs.
Nit i'm ut In s.aris cir e. 4 ge.
fIidj.e bniin.

80 -
fhidise bntin.
WnF Der Smni6dslinis ,maosRine
g0l!il;e@ IN qaris Fias llrsiid tis
sriten WRfntaFs erI4aaer. aui
alisn ii6tiaen 2iaien lit Sic liEf
tpcnhiung ldNgft ooIfsoaen. O. pirb.
nifo bnlo Der lstte @feroezG mnibus
als ben Straben nerIdwunosn Tein.
Die Barrier faiden iDnsn einen
fpebmiitioen G6einegruB mad. Tenn
NIT ibnen gsht Elm Slid geidihts
bahin Dos Gfabt6ilp bsrIiert fineu
2re, Der linn iehsig Safre lana Saa
gsprdge espeben battle. Der f6lrere.
afit brei md@ti1 ftnnpfeneeu 9Ftrs
ben befpdnnte Mnoen. Der fat inIs
ner Big nuf BEN lebten 0lab beTsBt
mar, f6ob fi6 majeItdtifd lpie etn
@GiffSiei5 bird Sen ppGsn5en Der
tebr. Puff BEN Ded, Der .Smpf
riale", faBen ftets sfpei Reihen 8afa
Inaiere, ipie in sinsm IusfidiSnaz
gen. Die sFohrt BON Der Mabeleine
na6 Der 9nitille. Der gnrsen sSluht
Der sroben @ouleparbs entlans, mar
nu6 fir ssrembe sic ~beIiebtefie Geife
bur6 Die Msltitobt. limb lie foftete
niht mebr oIs orei 5ous. 3ein
Gpofz aremfsr fonn i'm fsiaen auns
ben bieten. lin alle biefe Heise 1T
Bdrfs nun drmer delpprben. DEM
Der Iutobns, Der isst burh bic Strnz
Zen fouht, bat neber bic Smptriale.
nod fdhrt er 10 6epGntia bnbin, bnB
man iih ben @suIebarb ullb fein
bunfes Srsiben in 0emiitsrube Be-
fhouen fSnnte.
Die .Smpsrinle" Fat beinobe ors
non fe6aig Sabre aefsbt. Die eriten
OmnibuIe erihifnen IN ben 8orifer
StroBen i'm Sabre 1923. Gin linz
ternebmer erbielt bnmols bic @rlaubs
nib, bunbert Woaen in @etrisb al
feBen. 8os gublitum beaeifterte
iih 5iemlid ranqiom fir bas neue
@erfebrsmittel, bas fir iene s3eit
reht teuer nor. T,e Tohrt foftete
flint Sous, Der preis nurbe 5ooar
bnlb nuf feds Sous erhoht. gls
mon aelernt bate, bic @orteile BEG
WaFentranspprts su fddbsn. tonnr
ten fi6 nah unh nod cine Reibe BON
@efellfdoften bilptn. Sebe f6nf Elm
befonoeres Wobslf fir TIRE Smni-
bufe. Iber feline fam ouf rem gee
banfen. orh bos 9srbed nubbnr III
madden. sic beaniigten Ii6 nit ben
Is gerfpnen, Die lie ettpos auFsinon-
b~sraebrdngt I'm Snnern untsrbrinusr
fonnten. 8ie esffe .Smptriofe"
tauhte i'm Sabre 1853 auf. mit
i5rem ~bilIineren 9reiIe - tie foftefs
nur Die Sdlfte ppr oTIsm NIT
ihrer ridden auft unb ihrcr freien
Musfdt Fnnb ie raid foIhen s3n.
fpru6, bon lie elm pnhres G6nrof
terbilb bes Barrier StroBsnlebenS
peroen tpnnte.
Wan bat in ben lebten stpnnaia
eesabren trob Der ~:Smpirinle rnenS-
Iid bisl oltf Die Smni6uTe eefdhimbFt
Set ne has Mnnopnl elmer einaiaer
@efelIfhnft r,orsu. genii1ten lie benz
pn6fenben @srfehr niht entferr'
mehr, uno Die WoriFsr otmeten erTGH
Out, ola bic eriten 2iine Der llnter
a%runbbahn inter cen Gtroben roll
ten unb linen cine unden6nte GGnel.
linfeit Der @ef6roeruad o~Ffen6orten
Die 6umpr;Ffen Mrhhonfe %HffIais nnt
gcrrteIine haben i'd nit ihren gou-
pls}s anf RE aotIihe aano'omfsii
hes SmnihufIss .Wontheon. Gourcef.
re" Die fhSnFtsr arrhepren rrYun
aen. Der ii6eIris6enhe Mutnbls bot
F6 nnh fehr al o~'rhsTern. Big ouh
sr bic Uceten beaeiItern fnnr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25

1912, iotpie audi r~iifitaloige Stel-
erit ar folIefhiren.
Swiss, October 26, till 3 p. m.
Stolpe, October 20, till 3 p. m.
Potsdam, October 80.
Bay, October 81.
Mt. Sterling, Nov. l, till 3 p. m.
Buddemeyer's, Nov. 2, till noon.
Woollam, November 2, afternoon.
Owensyille, November Z, 8 and 8.
Bland, November IL. and IL.
Morrison, Nov. Ia, afternoon
and all day Nov. Is.
Gasconade, Nov. 16, till 2 p. m.
Sierauf mn G%ourtbaitie in Ser.
mann.
Gieieni9etl, tpeIde es peridutien
lore Steitern Dor rem /. Samtar
1915 ar beaablen, iitb geieslid
peruiIidtet 1 Sro5cllt Sutereiien per
Morut 5t be3abIen. Rob bent itdf-
ite1t Gebritar mer6en @ebiibren unto
0o5t geredmet.
Mtan bringe gleidfals oltd Die
ISteiter . 2littuipg bortt letter. Sobr.
@allfleute mo Sabritanten iiito
eriltdt ibre 2i5euien ali erneuern.
Gd)ttin9sbou,
$. 6. Strod,
Solicitor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
@oti8 an stener5a6Ier.

Der ltnteraei6nete mad)t biernit
eetdtat Bob er ole S~telterSabler I'm
&res Goitntps an oen folgetbben
Yloten itn0 Oen be5eidneten Ea9er
tretten m0dte, INN Ole Steuern fit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
Srramanniide Gsrcoitiua nafb 81
iuajn Scmlja.

1-F SNt" SNHhfth ~
Qluf Sic SunDs bon bsrgmdnniIGsr
Sunbsn in cen drftiIGen Seilen auB
lambs lit BON Sbeiiasr 8irnn3leu.st
unb einem !6ambur9er aeeoerbaas
cine srobe Expedition uuf) Dem iiioe
lihen Seile Nopaia Gemlias ausc:s
riitet porben. Im 25. Suii perlieB
Der 9ampfer ,Rutit" @r9ang.lst,
UNI ben 8ersnerfs,rperten uno @eos
logon Or. s. SO. @rit unh elm. Or
sabl ruiiifder Geie5rtsr unb Snge-
nieure nebit mebr aIs so Irbeitern
mad Honaia Ssmlia gu tringen.
Die grpeo;tioa bat ben 3tped, ge
pife, BON iu%senosn Samoiepen ges
mahte Gunbe al unteriuden beSip.
a~ufaubeden. Die S%unbiielle Der grse,
gebiegeres aupfer unO reiGsS ulp5ibe
in einem @rupti,geitein, a9nli1 benz
bes befannten 8ortommens am
Superiorfse, liesen bi9t am Mer, in
elmer sroBsn 8u6t i'm fiiop.itliden
Sell Ropai1 Stmlias, tpelde einen
natiirlt9en, gerabe5u ibealen Safen
bon setpaltigen Simeniicnen 5ilbet.
Die 4rbeitsf9pierigteiten IinS N
bieien n0rblit5ep 8reiten bur6aus
ridt fo sroB, UNI be Nusbtntungss
mOglidfeiten etipd gang ausauI6lies
ben, pie man bielsi6t auf ben sritsn
Bid an5unebmen geneigt lit. Stint
Wonate res Sobrss 1T baS Glima
otrart, odb es Elm Irteitcn i'm Sreisn
seitattst. 9o5u tpmmt. Dab pG6s
renb o.s grDBten S.ilss bieTer 3eii
beitGnbiger Sag Esrrf9t unb 81.
unterirbifGen @r6siten fatarIicb
5ommsr uno @iRter Dor Ti9 eeben
t0nnen. Simmer poraus9eIebt, boB
geeienete MaBrs9eIn eetrpffen lperbsr.
SsbenfaHs iinb, nicbt gun, fpenisftrn
oart Der 8eteiIigung oeutIden Gdpis
tdls, ale 8ebingungea aes.ben, nm
bic ltnteriu9ungen Der Grpe0itipn
gum @orldufer elmer @ergtperfsqefeas
f6dft gu MAIDEN, fans bas GnSurteiI
oes bssuta9tenben beutI9en @soIpaen
Bolt, bes friiberen 2anbesgeoios
gen bon 8eutfG : Siibpeftafrita, in
giinitisem Sinu. ~dusfalIen foate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
3luedeFen.
Sin ~riesanriiess ga,rt hi h%entidtea
G~praaiAas.

Gpraaidla4.
a.N ns,tn mor.tn ~ bgrl Gss
7r ed, ii, i'm 2aaie ser
heaSsTss ifrs nr5prHnS!a Re Sc
sitaa5 perfrrsl mo cine ais0tihi
%agsapramea baben, tpie @iets, .33,is
Nm9e, gllbr" urn nur einiae Ter az.
6anli6en su nernsn, sGbIt aa6
slcedtFsn4, Elm @ost, bas mir ipsii
3nr!ia rerfrlg,n ipiifen, I'm bints,
ere urffriinglide Ge6sltun1 a.
'namta, GO bsssifect nntiirtiA EN-
Ifn. Oas ans irasno eiaen auBer
sippfrli6en gniaB ipie 3. 9. Subj
ann, t~irasanmnitn miro.
1as mrrt i2lred tau6t saert In
oreiseGritn S~a1r6unberl ouF. n1fe-:
80 n5er crit IN. feh3:lntan Sob
hpanett ser rns bout, leli9ficsn 81
s@utura. Menn 2utb,- pnn ieiatr
8teeliferiesihs Foat. isirs 9.hre lei
Der 9nsd. ppn Gctt asfe4t, gu oert
1Qes f9isBsH miiIie. oo9 fcerO, Der
3Esa ron d1ea Gnaetrcffsa
5lei6en, nsnn Ser 53ertirsr 6pfbiG
fer ran ganiB pcit Shiiben fpriht.
ne anc naA eiren1 53,p.d fhisbfn
e5sr ni6t une treffen. ipena o.t
58nei3sr @oltsfdSiftIteGer Seremi,a
Gestsslf einmai feat: Sb ran ben
S2!uef ron pbsn nSer ton nntsn IA
rehmen babe, rsiB mar ni6t mehf
mo aus Dem Gtubsr fiihrt 81 GhsB
adtpeg ni6t in ben 3ped, Eft nif)t
sirinat in Ole S6eibe, 10 riifen mir
aub es fid nm ben in sic Mitte &c,
s9icBideibe ansehxa9ttn Nagel pSs:
pflod, sen 3roed, bnnS.lt, Den Ole
S6iiben sum 3isl reamen.
@ir piien auh. oaB Die miitsla!.
terli6en Sdibenfeite nit eroBem
auFtuano gefeiert purb,n unb bdb
MD oiefen 3pedihsBer aud bic
:3pedefen ft~attfanben, Bel benen Dec
S6ibe, Dem Der Meiiterfhub ins
S6parse, Die mir feute fdg,n ober
in ZEN 3ped, pie s5 homals bieB,
selunsen mar, se6iibrenb sei.isr.
lpuroe. Nls Damn bon; Iieb5ebnt.n
S~ahrbunoert al Die 3pedI9ieben az
mGblid perfielen ,iinb nit ibnen oi.
3pedeffen Elm Gnoe batten. tpanbel.e
T4 Die uripriingli6. 8e0eutuns Die;
fes Worts in unfere beutiee bilbli6e.
nie aud beim blauen Mcntds un5
6eiml.u9ten Ser San mar. llns
6eibt 8lau=M pntag tinfa9 elm Sag.
an Dem man 8lau ma6t, B. f., an
benz man ni9t arbeitet. ltripriingl'tj
Nritdno man haruntsr Sen arbeit:
freien, in mandsn Gt6eten aud RAs
i%enmontag genannten a~rbeitsfrei'r
5aitnadtsmontag, an, Dem Die 4ltdrs
in hsn airden nit bldusn Ssden Be-
hansen tparen, crit ipdter ale Monr
ta9e, an bsnsn man ~feierte, itatt ar.
6eitete. Gm merfpiiro!slten Eat ii4 rag
@prt .Seimleuhtsn' sstrdnbett. Gs
lit heute Der parlamentarifds DUE
orlf fir: Did i'm FER Seufel tp.sn
So 1T liar, Dab in hcn 22eiten man
.9elnoer Offentlidsr 9s!suhtuna. d.
Ho@ nidt LANCE suridtisgen. 81,
S~aiislaterre, Die man Ri Gin9.,
uno nodis a!s 2ihtipenAsrr.
mitnabm, cine g.obe Gole ipislt
nno cine niht minSsr groFe b:
~ 2eu9temdnrer", Die nit tr:nrslsel
pe1fadeln ror zen 95salera It'll
tart beIua!sn Of; ntlits
itanosn. nm an 5 nm, .
ans ireenb einsm Gruno feline as1Aa
eegen Elm entipr d. oss On!
self rfeimauieudt:n'.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
sdnmader Nrbrit.

aIae sluiirdee fir Sli6arbeit merben
piinfiIid, beipret, SoIbicblen bon so bis Go
Gents; GaIbIpbIen aui 9amenitlube bon
80 bis 50 Genie. amocrIdubiobIen oon25
bis 35 Gents. " &. R a II d..
5-17-l2
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

as tine fly maggots crawl down into tie
earth and develop
II the house drains empty on the
surface of the ground, pour kerosena
into them. If your sewerage system
leaks pour kerosene into it.
If possible, burn all garbage. There
are garbage inenerators that may be
attached to the stove pipe that reduce
the garbage to a combustible mass
without odOr.
If you cannot trace the flies about
your premises to any other source, look
in the cuspidor.
Keep flies away from food. Hemis-
pherical wire screens to place over
dishes can be bought anywhere in all
sizes. Anyone who will follow these
directions can get rid of flies
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
PACKERS FOR PALIsADE

Palisade, May 29.-At mass meet
ing to arrange for helP to take eare
of the large fruit crop that is now oa
the trees. it was arranged to leave the
hiring of packers and piekers to the
executive committee, composed OF rep
resentatives from each of the three as
sociations aud one from the Palisade
Business Mems association.
This committee is empowered to en-
plov a competent man to be at the head
of the labor bureau and have sutf cient
help brought in. a schedule of rates
was also arranged for which will regu-
late the wages in this part OF the val
ley. This was thought best in order
to prevent strikes, which sometimes oe-
cur at very critical time, and also t.
avoid overbidding by ne'gAbors.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
RITTER DRops HAT IN RING

The lltast candidate to present his
claims to the people of Colorado, seek
ing the high office Of governor is Hal
stead L. Ritter Of Denver. This mak.>
tbe ile-up 20 date Parks, Stewart ana
Ritter, with a number OF others debat-
ing the question as to whether they
should come out fiat and square wIta
the announcement of their candidacy.
Mr.. Ritter is splendid fellow, a
young man of excellent rcpute and his
active participation in politics for
many years makes him familiar with
political methods and gives him an
excellent opportunity to know the po-
litical demands of the people.
From a long personal acquaintance
with Mr. Ritter the writer can refer to
him only in complimentary terms. He
is true blue and his record is clean.
In fact we do not know when ther'
has been presented to the people OF
Colorado by pre-campaign announce
ment trio of such admirable cand,-
dates as Parks, Stewart and Ritter.
However, the Post believes that a
Denver man is out of the question as
it seems to us that any resident of
Denver who has been affiliated With
any side or faction in the bitter scraps
in that city during the past few years
is, by force of conditions and circum-
stances, eliminated, or at least should
be eliminated from the race.
Further than that the Post is for G..
c. Parks of Glenwood Springs for gov
oruor and shall continue to support NJ
Parks so long as he is a candidate for
the office which we predict will be
until he is elected November 4, next.
This with all due Difference and respeer
TO his splendid opponents, Messrs,
Stewart ana Ritter.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
THE FLY CATECHISM

The following rhythmical set of ques-
tions and answers has been the sum
Iner creed of indianapolis for Il year
TIE Worlds Work prints it as wor-
thy summer creed of every man, woman
and child in every city, village ami
community in our land:
L. Where is the Fly borng In ma
nuIe and filth.
,. Where does the Fly live? In
every kind of filth.
3. Is anything too filthy for the Fly
to eat? No.
4. (al Where does he 20 when he
leaves the vault and the manure pile
and the spittoony Into the kitchen
and dining room. jbl What does he
do there? He walks on the bread, fruit
and vegetables; he wipes his feet on
the butter and bathes in the buttermil!,.
>. Does the Fly visit the patient
sick with consumption, typhoid fever,
and cholera infantum? He does-and
may call on You next.
6. Is the Fly dangerous? He IS
man S worst pest ana more dangerous
than wild beasts or rattlesnakes.
:. What diseases does the Fly ear
ry? He >carries typhoid fever, tubcr
culoss and summer complaint. How?
On his wings and hairy feet. What 5
the correct name? Typhoid Fly.
10. How shall we kill the Fly? (al
Destroy all the filth about the house
and yard Jb) pour lime into the vault
and on the manure; lc) kill the FLY
with a wire screen paddle, or sticky
paper, or kerosene oil.
13. Kill the Fly in any way, but
Kill THE FLY.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
STEWART \ CANDIDATE

Philip &. Stewart, a leading repub
liean Of III Pazo county, i'm am open
letter to the people of the state an
uouuces his willingness to become a
candidate for the republican uomtua
tiou for governor of Colorado.
In his letter, a copy OF which Us
brought to our attention, stewart
states that he has been requested to
accept the nomination by the county
organizations of Weld. Fl Paso Pueblo.
Mesa, Moutrose and Delta, and by
bodies of republicans and individual
members of the party throughout tha
state.
His platform, as outlined in the open
letter, is of a progressive nature, aI-
vocating the recall and the doing away
with county and state conventions, a
public utilities bill, and the divorcng
of business interests from political -a-
terests.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
Old papers for sale at this office
THE FARMER GIRL

At Philadelphia recently, Miss Fay
NJ. Hartley, twenJy-lour, daughter OF
Nebraska farmer, stirred up the
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science, after some OF the Des.
known men in the country, including
James X. Guhyld, Samuel GompeI.
and John a. tilch, had spoken ON in
dus.rial conditions.
AS Chairman Miles NJ. Dawson OF
New York announced that the morning
session was over, Mss Hartley, a little
woman with rosy checks and sparkling
eyes, pleaded for five minutes, and they
were granted. She moved to the plat.
form and addressed the meeting.
"'What do you men know about eco
noaic conditions?" She demanded.
"'You rant and rail about the combina.
Uious of capital and the condition of
the workingmen, but l have not heard
one uf you mention the farmer. You
don't appear to know that everything
begins with the soil, not only political
and social science, but everything else.
81 am only the daughter OF a Ne
bras ia farmer. | am here as a dele
gate to represent the farmers of Ne
braska, and | tell Mr.. Garfield and Mr..
Fitch that they are starting at the
wrong place to study economic condi-
tions. Let them start at the farm, not
at the college. Let them get down to
actual work and eliminate their theor
izing. Let them rub shoulders with
the farmers and the workers, and they
will know more about real conditions
than if they discuss and rediscuss the
questions with college mem
Miss Hartley was roundly cheered.
AS she left the platform she was sur
rounded by leaders of the movement
They flung questions at her and she
answered. Quietly she told them to
change their methods and make the
movement one to keep workers from.
leaving the farms and to send those
back that had straNed
"Have an equitable division of the
population of the country and take
care of the farms,'' was the parting
advice of Miss Hartley, "and the eco
monte problems You look upon as vital
now win take care of themselves" +"
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
ROAD ENTHUSIASTS
DEMAND EXTRA SESSION

Denver, May 2S.-County commits
sioners of the state, backed by the vice
presidents of the Colorado Good Roads
association, are opposed to the initi1-
ton of bill placing the good roa!s
funds of the state in the nands OF the
state highway commission. This sentI-
ment was expressed at joint meetin-
held in Denver last week.
Resolutions were, however, unanl-
mousl yadopted urging the governor to
convene the Legislature in special ses-
sion in order that tunas now tied up
could be made available for work this
summer These resolutions were pre-
sented to the governor saturday mora
ing by committee named especially
for that purpose.
Any attempt to initiate bill would,
it is believed, be Illegal since the fed
eral statutes provide that the MONIES
derived from the government must be-
disbursed by the legislature of the
state. The initiation ana passage Of
the bill proposed by the highway com
mission would therefore be questioned
as to the legality of the measure, and
fears were expressed that this wou'l
mean the holding up of the state road
funds for one or more years pending
further egal proceedings.
Chairman c. P. Allen of the sta ,
highway commission, notwithstanding
the sentiment expressed at the Denver
meeting, says the commission VII cir
culate petitions for the initiation OF
the bill as proposed.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
REAIEIIBER DADDY
Horace Newton.

Horace Newton.
You can hear the tatk of mother,
OF fair maidens and Of truth,
But you never speak of father,
Nor of boyhood or youth;
Hes neglected and forsaken
In all we say and write,
But in father S heart is never
Held the smallest little spite.
They will talk Of dear old mother
And leave poor old daddy out,
When he's always in their presence
Tottering feebly about;
He has loved us from our childhood
With a true untiring love,
But we mention him, no never,
After he has gone above.
Let us not rob our mothers
OF the least of love and care,
And so let's not rob our father,
Who has gone to lands more fair;
For he loved us at all ages
With a love beyond compare,
So let's bless and praise our father
In his home just over there.
We remember yet so dimly
When we were yet child
OF the lovingness of mother
And of father kind and mild;
How he stayed at daily labor
With the sweat upon his brow,
Swung the woodman' s axe so freely
And walked behind the plow.
Now the days are fairly feeting,
And dear father s gone away
Where ] know by all his goodness
He has won a brighter day,
Though he 5 gone to yon bright portal
In my heart there still is love,
Praying God for richest blessings,
To dear father in Heaven abov
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
FHE DEMONS OF THE SWAMP

are mosquitoes. AS they sting they pat
deadly malaria germs in the blood.
Then follow the icy chills and the fires
of fever. The appetite flies and the
strength fails; also malaria often
paves the way for deadly typhoid. But
Electric Bitters kill and cast out the
malaria germs from the blood; give
you fine appetite and renew your
strength. "After long suffering"
wrote VIM. Fretwell, of Lucama, N. G.,
"three bottles drove all the malaria
from my system, and I've had good
health ever since" Best for all stom.
ach, liver and kidney ills. SOC at all
druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

READERS OF THE Denver Rcpul
Lean have been forced to notice th.
great Improvement in that sheet in tn
few short weeks that 10. Ward hl-
been at the helm. 30 IS thoroug
newspaper man and he is giving Denver
something she has not known in year
"a republican newspaper. Heretofore
the Republican has led a wobbIir 2,
soldering political existence and in the
hour of its party need has deserted
it and gone to Bob Speer On the
slightest pretense. In fact it has
lacked about as much OF being a re
publican newspaper as does the social
istic Grand Junction News, and that s
saying a lot. But under the mag &:
touch of 10 Ward the Republican is
coming to the front. The makeup has
been changed to measure up to met
ropolitan style and there is ring Of
sincerity about the editorial policy that
is really refreshing. With this policy
honestly carried out the Republican
should prove a power for good, both
politically and otherwise.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards, May 81
Receipts of cattle last week were libec
al. \ good many were southern stock
ers going through, but natives wera
also plentiful and under good deman ]
moved readily at strong prices from
day to day. At the close fat beef
steers and cows were 10 to 20 higher
than preceding week. Today the
market was active with values about
steady with last week s close. Cool
steers sold at $7.35 to s7.75 and choice
kinds up to $500. Cows brought 500.
ito SG.75 for the good kinds, best at
$3.50, and heifers up to 1925. Fair
to good cows sold at 1925 to 5000.
Bulls brought 1925 to 1915, veal calves
600 to $3.50. Feeder supply very
light and market quiet. Stockers pler-
tiful and a good many ordered and
sold here. \ great many tocRmeu
now make it a practice of buying their
southern stock cattle on this market
and the volume Of this class of trading
done here is increasing rapidly from
day to day. Demand this year is good
and prices are firm. Good yearIings
sell at $24OO to $500 per head deliv-
cred, twos at $4,000 to $34oO, threes
from $500 up.
The hog demand is good and prices
paid here are fully in line with the
best river markets. Values are now
somewhat lower than week ago with
good hogs selling at $3.50 to $3.50.
The sheep trade was quiet as receipts
continue very light. Prices rule firm.
Some just fair ewes sold today at
$5.75, and lambs at $3.50. These
prices are right up to Chicago values.
1t will pay shippers to send their stuff
to this market for best net returns.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

baseball game together with free
berries, free dancing, free swimming,
foot races, obstacle races, fddlcrs' con
test and many other attractions are on
the program for the annual Strawberry
Carnival to be held in Glenwood
Springs June 81 and %. The big feast
of berries will occur the first day,
while all of the second day will oe
given over to band concerts and va
rious amusements.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

"Did it ever occur to your" This
question was asked in a recent eastern
advertisement. The wording was over
a cut which told the story that triplets
had come to the home of a well known
eastern business man. That is not
what we are expecting to occur to you,
" but did it ever occur to you' thai
Glenwood Springs has the only real,
genuine Strawberry Carnival and that
the dates selected this year are June
21 and %? Free berries the first day
with free swims, free dancing and
scores of other attractions will keep
you busy from start to finish.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
FLEETWOOD PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose of who will take
as payment desirable Glenwood pro
perty will do well to make their wants
known to me as / have few trades
of that kind in view
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01
GOVERNOR SHAE'ROTH has give

GOVERNOR SHAFROTH has given
it out cold that he will not reconvene
the legislature in special session to re
enact the Senate Bill 200, that being
the number of the measure which
sought to Danish the pork barrel and
put the Improvement funds at the DIS
posal of state highway commission.
Well leaving politics out of the ques-
tion. why should the governor call TINS
bunch together to correct the blunders
they insisted on making? ShafrotA
has twice had this bunch of political
freaks in legislative session and he is
so well acquainted with them that he
knows that it is useless to expect that
they will keep any of the promises they
make to the people.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-01

first time the story has been hande /
out to an eager public, and the News
NAV rely ON it.''-Desseret News.