davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-29

ten 2ofalperbdnoe gu oraonilieren,
ioiro gunbesiefretdr MooIpb Sinm
bereits am DienItag, Ben 80. Snli,
Die 9teiie nod Maine antreten. Gs
iino in folsenoen Staote,t Ser
iomntlungen sur @riinou1g BON 2o=
falper6anoen in gfusiiht eenom-
men: 8ortlano, 5onntag, oen A.
auguit; augulta, Sreitag, oen 9.
anguit an Sonrtae, Den IL. 9iu-
quit, iolI Damn in 2isbon sSaas cin
StaatsDerbano ms 2eben gerufen
Deroer.
Wiit einem 8otun bon 35 5u
S Stintmet nabm Der Staatsie.
nat bon Georgia Die MIeranoer-gib.
pin'i6e 8ia an, oie oie @hanf-
iteuergeiebe in Georgia beoeutena
beridarft. 0as &aus bat oie giIl
idon Dor mebreren @oden o,1ge~
nommen.
Der rneritaniide @otfbafter
ino oos Staatsbeparten1ent in
Waibington babei1 eitl .9lbfonln,cn
nereinbart, nad) Dem nnicre gieaiee
rllng ben umitrittenen Gbanisal
9anoltird, Der berte einen Sell Ser
5tdot @l Baio biloet, bon Neerifo
fanft. Der 2anoltrid ion .einen
Wcrt bon einer Million DoIlore
boben Dos glbfolnmen muB nne
tiirlid bon ben 9feeierungen Der
beioen Sdnoer erlt beItdtigt mcroen.
= Sci eiuem 2ampfe 5lpiidcn
WeiBen nlto gfeeern ilt @oroon
eonntp, Georgia, tuuroe Der gberiff
oes Goulttp, ci,l gsolm Noncns
Smens geidoiiell mlo idmer per-
iulnoet.
= @iuian 9. gliles, Ser fru9e
re gctriebsaeiter Der glrmollr
Eading Company in aonias Gitp,
bat gegen S. Sgoeu s(rnour,
Gbarles %. glrlnour nno oic 9lr@
inour Bading Company Die s(nfla-
&c erboben, bon ibnen I'M $16g..
S48.74 beidtuirt6elt Su iein.
5onntag nadnrittas rannte
fei slleiis, 5uolf @eiIen BON Cole
DO Obie, gelegell, eill 3ag ser Safe
Sbore & Widison Sohlbern gabn
III ein 9lntolnobil binein, in benz
iid nenn 8erionen - Der 6armer
Nloolpb gouiino aus 2a Saae,
Mihigan nit ieiner 1nnlilie
befalloen. Sehs Yerionen tpuroen
gctotet uno orei i9iper oerlest.
Cine nIte Bettlerill iii Sos
9lngeles Nanlens 2eoto 5epboIS
tpnroe oieier Gage perriidt, anaeb-
lid, iueil iie ben son5en Gag fleinc
8elomiin5en 5abIte. Man idifte lie
ing Srrenbaus uno beleate lire
9obe nit @eidlng. Dabei iteute
iif beralis, baB oic Sran elm
gcrmooen bon 100000 beioB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-29
g., S. & 9. q. (saupt-ainie.) J

gietorIa 9fDtiiun, g. $. & g. ".
Nnfltrf.
@o; g so1-guero, gictoria. .s.15 abenos
go 8o2-guero, @ietoria. .7:3O BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-29
@erIor elm gcim SmrdJ Snieftenitidl.

Gin @ionn in golton perGor Dor
8ipet Sabren eiil 9ein ourd einea
Snieftenitid- lin foIde SoIgen bon
Snieftcnltidcn 81 pernlciocn, ae.
broll1t i6ncu gliflen's s(rnica So(.
be ae9en @lutbereiftung, gnt8iin.
onng, @cIdmulIt uno @dmer8. sic
beilt 9rono ino griibmnnbcn, @e.
i6tpiire, Samorrboioen, Grsema,
sdnittipllllocn, Sdiirfuneen. geur
25e in alien glpothefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-29
slm San Rlmtunio.

Str1ntt herbei ibr @5lferidaftem,
Mn ben N5at glmtpnio.
gSp gebramt ieit nielem eSabren,
Wiro baS ed1te ~ MO"
g8pllt ibr emh hes 2ebems fremeu?
Die Wclegem9eit lit bier:
llnl bic Sprgem 5u seritremem,
Irintet fleiiig Sane star" Bier
Wtag ner itpl5c Naexifamer,
Yreiien ieiues Wiesfal's 0jlut,
Der btgotte Hmritnner,
Sd1liirfen aus Der triibcm ;ylut.
Wsdnner, bic ili WuRcItunoeu,
Werne tneipem, fri nub frub,
Saben Sabrmg tets sefMmneu,
Sir ben Smrit in IN a M ~.
gSenn i6r iueilt i'm 3edbertreiie,
StS Der jnngc W.urgeu tagt;
Srinft mad edbter, bcmtidJer Weiie,
Wiakig, aber mnper5ast.
Sailt bic 0ldier bea erflinaem,
Seib 5u frpbem Sder3 bereit;
Senn, es ipll npr alien Siugen,
S2errid)en bic 0emiitlihfeit.
WRDgen aud bic Waiiernarrem.
Setter idrei'm unb Napr6ip;
Gelrt endl nidjt an ibre Sparreu
Wenu ibr fitt beim ,Mla fap"
Sb audi Wlmfcr giftig itjimpfen,
llnb uus B6nnen feim Hlaiier,
0ans borniert bic 9saien riimpfcu.
srtutet rnbig p3pne star" gier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-29
8eimd)t

6eimdJt miro bon einem jun.
gen Wtann cine SteIIe auf elmer
Gieb- Stand. 9loreiien slh ribten OH
Carl 8arget, ct. 2ouis Gollege,
Son g[ntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-29
M. 8. { :. gabn.

q, ~. o. * -. Cnyu.
Mo. 241-@on 9ouitou. 1855 BORN
Wo. 7-gon 0alIas nnb Sort @ortb
go. 2o5- gon &anias @itb un6 ct.
Soli1s $50 BORN
20. 15-0ofal bonn Norben. 3 80 na6nt
go. 9-Won aanias gitp. ct 2ollis uno
ebrea9o ........... $50 abeubs
gtbfubrt
Go; 16-gad5 Norben pia GuItin uns
Sntttbbtue ........ 700 bornr
No- 1O-Nad ct 2oitis. 9anias gitp
nno gbieaeo 900 BORN
Wo. 8-Rad Sort 8ortb nno Dallas
........... $50 abenbs
gto. 206-Nnb ct. 2ouis uno Ranias
etfD 800 abenoS
Sto. 242-giad 6oiiiton 1920 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-29

gon elmer geipoltiaen sseucrs
bruhlt TT Der Shlespigcr OIceba,
len Gfernforoe beilngeiu6t iuoroen.
Gin groBcr Sell Der g[nIagen lift
rernibtct 9enr ben bcroiidcn ge.
miibungen scr 2oiblnonnIdaftc,l
gelong es, oen oitliden seiI oes Or
tes Dor Der 3erItorlmg 3u beluabrcn
Sin gerluit bon Menidenlebcn lit,
ioiueit gemeloet. nidt 3ll hcfIagen.
menl ollh Safe BON i6lueren Ser
lebllnaen mebrfah porgefommen
finn
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
SILT TO BE INCORPORATED

Is the little village of Silt, the lusty,
Garfield county to become an incorpor-
ated town! Yes, No. Here is a chancs
for you to show whether you are good
guesser. The inhabitants of the little
burg say yes. The Denver < Rio
Grande railroad which passes through
the town answers no, and each guesser
is correct insofar as his disposition and
ability can govern.
The inhabitants of the town somo
time ago held an election and voted
upon the question of whether or not
steps should be taken to incorporate
the town and every vote cast was ia
vorable to Incorporation. 1t is said
that it is very unusual in such elections
to have no opposing votes whatever,
but at Silt there was not one vote cast
against the plan of Incorporating tn.
town.
The Denver g. Rio Grande is tho
owner of stri p of land used for righU
of way through the town and probably
objects chiefly on account of the small
increase in taxes as a natural result of
the incorporation.
The railroad company, through its
attorney, G. w. Darrow, filed protest
to the petition and the town, repre-
sented by Beardsley and Dollison, fled
motion to strike. The matter camc
up Wednesday before Judge Shumate
who overruled the motion, but intimat-
ed that the contentious of the town
were sound and continued the hearing
until today. The petitioners believe
their proceedings were regular and
that they will win.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
foreign LAND
DOES WONDERS
Continued from first page)

He rooted. That is, he saw the roots
the turnip, the carrot, and, above all,
the gre;N sugar-beet root-could be
used not alone for feeding his dairy
cattle, but could be made most useful
in restoring his exhausted soil; but he
did nothing at haphazard.
"Being an educated man, he was an
open minded man, and he induced his
government to furnish scientific experts
who could finally answer any question
he might ask. AS an exemple, let us
take the small farmer with three cows,
three hogs, four head of small cattle
and horse or two. He farms per
haps ~ acres. Now, it is question
with him as to the rotation of his
crops; it is question as to the amour.
of butter fat that cow should produce.
He has, through the cooperative socte-
ty, the use of scientific expert, wac
visits his farm every 1S days and an
swers all these questions after con
sultation with him. Furthermore, he
keeps a duplicate set of books for the
farmer, so that the farmer knows ex
actly the amount of butter fat each
cow yields every week, when the COWS
are expected to calve, the value of the
service of every bull in use, and the
exact position of the farmer economic.
ally and agriculturally. For this serv-
ice the farmer pays the expert 80 cents
yearly per cow, the government pay
ing the rest of the experts salary
the expert being attached to the Royal
Danish Cooperative Society.
"Denmark is country which COM
prises $4,000 square miles, which is,
l suppose, about four times the size of
Delaware. 1t supports at least $780,
900 persons in very good condition, anl
sends out of the country each year, at
Il conservative estimate, $l50,000,000
worth of butter, BACON and eggs. At
least 100000 worth Of this export goes
to England; but the British market $
retained not alone by the lnvar:abIe
quantity sent out, summer and winter,
but by the invariable quality. Danish
butter being the highest priced butter
in the British market.''
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS

After a frightful coughing spell
man In Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains
in his side and his doctor found two
ribs had been broken. What agony
Dr. Kings New Discovery would have
saved him. A few teasponsfu ends a
late cough, while persistent use routs
obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds
rheals weak, sore lungs. 81 feel
sure it's Godsent to humanity
writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia,
Mo, "for l believe l would have con
sumption today if l had not used this
great remedy It's guaranteed to
satisfy, and you can get free trial
bottle or 50cent or $l.OO size at all
druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
BASALT
In the fields of light above.

w. j. Guilds, who is taking course
in dental surgery in Denver, is home
for four months vacation.
Mrs. James Fahcy of Leadvile was
in town Thursday.
Engineer T. b. Mcneil is again at
his post after an absence of three
months on his Utah ranch.
Mrs. Matte Allen was Glenwood
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Caroline Naefe was up from
Carbondale the latter part of the week.
Miss Beulah Gray, who has lived in
Plattevile for number of years, will
spend the summer in Basalt with her
father, L. Ii. Gray.
j. r. Bogue and family are visiting
Mrs. Bogue's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. ID. Templeton, in Jerome, Idaho.
Leo Heller and family returned Sun
day from few days visit in Lead
vile.
Master Fred Barrett of Leadville is
visiting his brother, j. Il. Barrett.
Rev. Ellemaker produced the Passion
Play at the M. Il. church Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. j. R. valiquette spent Monday
in Glenwood.
Ralph Trout, the six-year-old son Of
U. NJ. Trout, died Sunday morning after
long illness. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Jasper .Bogue
Sunday at the NJ. E. church.
Mrs. C. L. Danielson and Mrs. Leo
Heller were outgoing passengers on No.
3 Wednesday.
Fireman jesse Decker has moved back
to Basalt from Grand Junction, and
will occupy the Burgin property OH
High street.
There was a small blaze at the resi-
dence Of H. W. Bogue Tuesday, the
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
Remember the Post is headquarters
tor fine job printing.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S Land
Office at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
June l, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
H. Smith, of Sunlight, Colorado, who,
on June 2Sth, 1905, made Homestead
Application No. 2s6 Serial No. O2l74,
for Lots l and q, Section %, Township
I South, Range 50 W.. 9th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Five Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver, U. 5. Land Office, at Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, ON the oath day of
July, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses. Ed |.
Hawk, of Sunlight, Colo, and William
Hammerich, John McCaughan and r.
Il. Bryant, all of Glenwood Springs,
Colo.
Z. L. FORDHAM, Register.
S-l2
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
JACK CURLEY Is CORRESPONDENT

Denver, June 5.-Jack Curley, prom
moter of prize fights and wrestling
matches, and who recently married Ma
rie Drescher of Denver, has become in
volved in divorce scandal in Chicago.
Love letters written by Curley and
Mrs. +. b. Overshiner have been intrc-
duced in court by Mrs. Overshiner' IS
husband, and the contents of those
letters burn with love messages.
But Jack Curley is man of the
world Mother-in-law Drescher herself
says that. Therefore, he, according to
Mrs. Drescher, should be forgiven for
his transgressions in running arouni
every now and then. Says Mrs. Drescb-
er, in telling why she knew Jack was
not divorced man, and, therefore,
eligible as her son-in-law:
81 have been given to understand
that Curlay, like a great many other
men of the world, travelled with a wo-
man sometimes known as his wife. The
woman whom he permitted to get dl-
vorce from him was never married to
him. The woman was nothing but his
common law wife. -
''Me for you,' wrote Mrs. Over
sinner to Jack.
"Yours till the cows come home,'
was Jacks reply.
And Mr.. Overshiner declares that he
has several more letters from Jack
Curley which are not of nature which
is generally accepted as polite cores
pondence between one man and anoth-
er man $ wife.
From the contents of the letters 1t
would seem that they were penned by
Curley just prior to the time of his
marriage with Marie Drescher. For ia
one of them he asks Mrs. Overshiner
if she can possibly arrange to meet
him in California June l. Curley was
married May 90 in Las Vegas and the
letters from him to Mrs. Overshincr
were written from that town.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08

roof having caught fire from sparks
from the chimney. The timely appli-
cation of water from garden hose
soon subdued what threatened to be a
costly fire. The loss was slight
ID. q. Bear is having his residence
property on Second street freshly paint
ed. X. W. Cooper is applying the
paint.
Fireman Scott Williamson and his
wife went to Grand Junction Wedncs-
day, where they will reside in the fn-
ture.
On Thursday of last week Miss Irene
w. Stratton, for the past three years
teacher in the primary grade of the
Basalt schools, was married to Clarence
w. Augustine, popular young rail
road man of this city. The ceremony
was performed in Glenwood, the Rev.
Geo. +. Klein officiating The young
couple Will take trip to the coast,
visiting en- route with relatives of the
bride in Canon City, Cedar Falls, Wash
ington, and other points, and will be
absent about two months.
Prof. d. NJ. Hibner, principal of the
Basalt schools for two years past, and
Miss Ella Mccarthy were united in mar
riage Tuesday at the residence of the
bride S father, Dan Mccarthy, near Car
bondale, the Rev Father Carrigan of
Glenwood Springs, performing the mar
riage ceremony. Only relatives and
few intimate friends of the contracting
parties were present. The young peo-
pie left Immediately after the cere.
mony for Greeley where the professor
resides.
We predict that there will be no lack
of applicants for positions in the Basa!t
schools the coming year.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
HARoLDI, THE ARTIST
Miss Ada Harwood.)


Harold is a musician. His violin IS
good one. His tone is round and
full, yet, when the composition called
for 1t, 1t was as delicate as the May
breezes that play upon the spring
flowers. He has no mannerisms to at
tract attention to himself. His mas
terful technique enabled him to inter
pret the varied style of compositions
on his program. Some beautiful effects
were realized through his pizzicato and
double stopping
To specialize would be difficult, as
each number proved more and more
charming and the program all too short.
The pianist was thoroughly in sympa
thy with the violinist, making of the
accompaniment background upon
which the lights and shades of thought
in the compositions stood out clear and
well defined. At the same time the
solo and accompaniment seemed insep-
arabic.
What an inspiration to practice such
playing would have been to the many
who are interested in and studying
music in Glenwood Springs if they hal
heard it. We owe our thanks to the
management who gave us such an op-
portunity, and wish for more as good.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of an execution issued ont
of the Clerks office of the District
Court of Garfield County and State of
Colorado, and to me directed, whereby
| am commanded to make the sum of
Four Hundred and Seventy nine and
55-l00 Dollars, ($479a5) with interest
and costs of suit, the amount of GER
tain judgment recently obtained
against C. G. Harris and under fore
closure of Mechanic Lien on the
Grass Valley Reservoir and Ditch
lines, hereinafter described, the alleged
property of the Farmers Irrigation
Company, a corporation, in favor of i.
+. Kamm, out of the lands, tenements,
goods and chattels of the said C. G.
Harris and under said lien claim, |
have levied on the following property,
to-wit:
The Grass Valley Reservoir and Ditch
lines, sometimes known and called
The Farmers Irrigation Company's
Ditch, the headgate Of which is located
at a point on the east bank of East
Rifle Creek, from which creek it de-
rives its supply of water, which is car
ried into what is known as the Grass
Valley Reservoir, whence the east
quarter (A) corner of Section 27, in
Township No. 4, South of Range No.
90 West of the 9Th Principal Meridian
bears south So Sc, east 2023.5 feet in
Garfield County, State of Colorado, and
from thence extending in a south and
southeasterly direction through Sec
tions 81 and "a in the Township and
Range aforesaid, and on through Sec
tions 3, 2, l, IL and 13 in Township
No. 5 South, Range No. 80 West OF
the 9th Principal Meridian and termin-
ating in the Grass Valley Reservoir
situate in part in Section is last afore-
said and in Section No. IS in Town
ship 5 South, of Range No. 81 West
of 9Th Principal Meridian, said lien
to include all of said ditch lines, res
ervoir and the dam connected there
with, said dam being situate in Sec
tion No. "a, Township No. South, of
Range No. 90 West of the Sixth (6th)
Principal Meridian to inclnAa buildings
and appurtenances used in connection
Herewith, all of said premises and
property being situate in the said
County of Garfield, in the State of Col
orado, and more particularly described
in the statement and plat thereof on
record in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of the said County of Gar
No. 3S393.
Therefore, according to said COM
mand, l shall expose for sale, at Public
Auction, all the right, title and inter
est of the above named Farmers Irri-
CATION Company, a corporation, in and
to the above described property, on
Monday, the 9th day of May, 1912,
at O'Clock p. NJ, at the West Front
door of the Court House in Glenwood
Springs, Garfield County, Colorado.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
this 2nd day of May, 1912.
H. c. JESSUP,
Sheriff of Garfield County.
First publication May 4, 1912.
Last publication May 25, 1912
The above sale is continued to June
10, 1912, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
H. c. JEsSUP,
Sheriff of Garfield County.
Noonan and Dollison, AtteRsVs.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate of Frazer L. Macleod, deceased

~
The Undersigned, having been aD-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Frazer l.. Macleod, late of the County
of Garfield in the State of Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court of
said Garfield County, at the Court
House in Glenwood Springs, in said
County, on Monday, the First day of
July, A. D. 1912, at the hour of 10
O'Clock A. NJ of said day, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora
do, this 9th day of May, A. d. 1912.
JAMES r. MOORE,
Administrator of the Estate of Frazer
l.. Macleod, deceased.
First publication June l, 1912.
Last publication June %, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
soIa TopI.

An English correspondent at the
durbar made mention in a recent let
ter of q SOLAR" helmet. A Manches-
ter Guardian contributor points out
that the word has no connection what
ever with the sun. "Sola" is the Hin
du and Bengal name for the tall legu.
minous swamp plant known to bot
snists az Aeschcynoment aspera, the
stems Of which furnish the pith. 9TH
erwise spongewood, which is made up
Into the helmets worn by Europeans
In the tropics. Hence "sola topi" Ia
not to be translated verbally as "sun
bonnet" although the confusion Is nat
ural enough, considering how precise
ID the translation In fact.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
Cold DormItorIea.

And what do you hear from your
daughter, Mrs. 0reen?" asked the Wis.
ltor solicitously. "Is she well and en-
ioying college nfe?"
she IL quite WELL" responded Mrs.
Green. but the poor child says It has
been 20 dreadfully cold all winter.
The dormitories at her college must
be perfect ice houses, I should think.
Why, do you know. Marian writes me
that during the last cold spell the
hot-water bottles actually froxe in the
beds!"
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
HOMESTEAD BILL Is
SIGNED BY TAFT

Washington, June 6.-President Taft
today signed the three-years homestead
bill, permitting entrymen on public
lands to prove their claims in three in.
stead of five years; allowing five
months absence from a claim each
year and reducing the acres to be cul
tivated on large claims from eighty to
forty acres.
The pen used was given to Represen
tative Taylor of Colorado.
The bill is designed to so liberalize
the homestead laws as to check the i'm
migration of American farmers to Can
ada.
Senator Borah was one of its sup
porters.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-08
FAMILY ECONOMY

Uncle Ito the children, who had just
had dose of cod-liver oil all aroundj
-"Well, children, do you like cod
liver oil?n
Chlldren-'' Oh, no; but mamma gives
us ) cents for every spoonful.'
Uncle-''And then you buy some
thing nice?''
Children" No, mamma puts it (.
the savings bank
Uncle And then You buy some
thing by and by?''
Children-"No, mamma buys more
cod liver oil with it,