davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
EASTERN STARS ENTERTAIN

The local chapter of Eastern Star,
auxiliary to the Masonic lodge, enter
tanned number of members of Ericca
chapter No. SO, of Glenwood Tuesday
night when five candidates were I'M
tiated into the Marble chapter. TIE
candidates We're Mrs. c. E. Builony,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Miller, Mrs. john
A. Johnson and E. o. Agnew. Nine
teen in all came up from Glenwood of
whom the following We're Eastern
Stars: Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Silver.
Mrs. Annette Moore, Mrs. Nettie Weir,
Mrs. Helen Yates, Mrs. Wolf and Miss
Darrow. After the lodge ceremonies
dancing party was held to which the
public had been invited and number
of hours were spent in this pleasant
relaXation.- Marble Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
GENERAL MILES RoAsrs T. R.

New York, Sept. 2.-General Nelson
\. Miles, in a signed statement, ex-
presses his opinion of Theodore Roosa.
welt in plain, vigorous language. 1t is
a long way from a favorable opinion.
General Miles says:
1.-The American citizens need only to
look at Roosevelt S record to recognize =
the most colossal fraud that this coun-
try has ever produced and the most un-
fit man for the responsible and digni-
fled office of president.
Roosevelt, the pretender iming =
honors he never won, depriving worthy
and heroic men of just fame and credit
they have earned by noble deeds and
great sacrifice.
Roosevelt, the usurper-who inter.
feres in domestic as well as foreign af-
fairs, who not only disregards the law,
but in the absence of law assumed un-
wonted authority that involved the
expenditures of many millions of dol
lars.
Roosevelt, the demagogue-who is
creating dissension and disaffection
among the laboring classes and yet
who is the daily companion, supporte /
by and intriguing with men Of colossal
wealth, whose fortunes have been
drawn from the people through trusts
and monopolies.
'"There is no character more despc-
able than a hypoerite. Yet, here is a
man railing against the trusts who.
when in Office, prosecuted only few
that he thought unfriendly to him aud
protected the great majority of trusts
of our country and personally helped
to create and establish the most colos-
sal trust now in existence.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
DEATH OF w. NJ. HARTMAN

The people Of Glenwool were shock
ed to learn of the death last Wednes
day morning of w. NJ. Hartman at
the Rio Grande hospital in Salida
Mr.. Hartman had served the Rio
Grande at Glenwood in the capacity OF
operator and dispatcher and few
months ago he was transferred to
Grand Valley where he WAS made de
pot agent. About two weeks ago he
was stricken with appendicitis and q
week ago last Sunday morning he was
taken to the company hospital at Sail
da for an operation.
After the operation Mr.. Hartman
seemed to improve and Mrs. Hartman
returned to Glenwood, thinking her
husband s recovery only matter of a
short time. Her first intimation to the
contrary was a telegram Wednesday
morning apprising her of Mr.. Harri
mans death.
Mrs. Hartman with her little sor
left on the first train for Salida an
Thursday morning with the remain.
of her husband start.u vn sad 1our
ney to Buckner, No., the home of Mr.
Hartman parents, where intermen,
will take place.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
WANT STUDENT PEACH P1cKERs

Grand Junction, Sept. 6-At late
hour this afternoon the Clifton labor
bureau sent down an urgent reouesr
for help in the peach orchards. Ar
rangements are to be made to handle
school girls and boys on Saturday as
pickers, and Louis Meyer, secretary
of the bureau, says that they will be
taken care of.
"We have got to get more help here,
and we ask that all school girls and
boys who have nothing to do to come
and help u.s." said the secretary.
Packers and pickers are getting good
wages at their work. The Denver Ia
Dor bureaus cannot find men enough
to work over here.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
EASTERN STOCK CONDITIONS
South Omaha, Neb.
Sept. 3, 1912.

Sept. 3, 1872.
| Conditions in Nebraska and Iowa
and in that section OF the corn belt
tributary to Omaha continue extreme
ly favorable to maturing large crop
of corn. The hot dry weather of tha
past week following good general rains
which put the ground in splendid con
dition has been ideal corn weather and
is crowding it along to the limit. Gen
orally speaking pastures are reported
| to be in excellent condition and with
ply of fall feed. Farmers and feeders
are assured now of ample supply of hay
and corn and feeding operations tbs
| fall and winter promise more than ever
| to be pretty extensive. There is lit
| tie timidity apparent on the part of
| prospective feeders however, about go
ing up against feeder cattle and sheep
at the prevailing prices, but when the
prices at the markets become settled
w Soou phs-5, "hlCH w III
probably be within the next couple
of weeks, feeder buyers will be in Il
position to absorb most liberal offer
ings of cattle and sheep suitable for
feedings. A few cattle and sheep ar
going to the country and comm ssion
men and order buyers at Omaha are
Literally supplied with orders for botl
cattle and sheep and there is any
amount of inquiry for feeder grades,
but with prices on cattle $1.50 to So .Ou
per cwt. and sheep and lambs soc to
$l.00 per cwt. higher than a year ago
at this time, buyers are careful about
taking hold.
The packer is naturally taking advan-
tage of the situation and limiting his
purchases accordingly. The beef and
mutton trade is very slow in the big
eastern consuming centers and every
body seems to be noplng for lower
prices. Range offerings are not mater
iaiizing very rapidly. Feed is stjll
green on the range and cattle and
sheep are taking on weight and the
range man is sitting in the "golden
chair little disturbed by predictions
of cheaper beef or mutton, apparently
satisfied with the gains which his cat
tie and sheep are making and the cor
ditions which are bound to prevail as
consequence of the present shortage of
meat food animals in the country 1t
is more than probable that some conces-
sions will have to be made on the
part of the seller before trading as
sumes the active tone even the present
scarcity would seem to justify. Pre-
sent quoted values look too high to the
average buyer and he is holding off,
hoping that with more liberal receipts
prices will assume a more reasonable
level, but when the movement market
ward does appreciate the demand will
be in evidence and Ine prospect f'r
really low prices will still be at the
end of the rainbow.
The Missouri River markets will fur
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
REV. KLEIN RETURNED
TO GLENWooD

Rev.Geo. F. Klein the popular pastor
of the Methodist church at this place,
was by the Colorado conference which
met at Canon City last week returned
to Glenwood for another year.
Mr. Klein is an able preacher and he
and his estimable wife have during
their stay in Glenwood made many
friends who will rejoice in their return
to this charge. Tomorrow Mr.. Klein
will preach his first sermon in the
new year.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Between Ninth st. and Cooper Ave
10 q. m.- Bible school. Classes for
all ages.
II q. m.-Communion.
6 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 P. m, Wednesday-Prayer meet
ing.
1880 p. m, Thursday-Preaching scr
vices by Rev. Jasper Begue.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
PILES PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once acting as a poultice, gives
instant relief. williams Indian Pile
Ointment prepared for piles and
itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail soc and $1.OO. Will
liams' Mfg Co, proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, drug
gist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
800 Blake Avenue

10 a. m.- Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching services. Sub
iect "Whom Do Men Say That / am.
I p. m.-Epworth League.
IL a. m-Preaching service. Sub
iect, ''The New Commandment"
Praise and Prayer service Wednes
day night at s p. m.
The pastor and the church cordially
invite you to any or all of the services
GEO. F. KLEIN, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our good friend
and neighbors for their kind words of
sympathy and many beautiful flora.
offerings, the Methodist choir and Rev.
Klein for the music and words of CON
ISOLATION at the funeral of our daughter.
JAY DORE AND FAMILY.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1O14 Cooper Avenue

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning service, II a. m.
Evening service, 8 p. m.
All services begin and close
promptly. No sermons read.
Visiting Presbyterians always vel
come. Strangers cordially invited to
all services.
If the pastor can be of service to you,
call; or phone him,
REV. WILLIAM K. DODD, Pastor
1912 Cooper; phone, Grand 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07

If you have desirable Glenwood pro.
perty which you wish to apply to the
purchase of q good ranch it will pay
you to see me. l have some ranch pro
perty that l can offer at desirable
figure and take Glenwood residence
roperty in part payment therefor
Address or call on me if interested.
A. j. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
CHURCHES
s>>>%%%%<<%%%%~*~%%.*+~ssx
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENCE

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Sunday services, IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service, p. m.
Reading room is open Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday from 2 to p,
lu., 3O5 Ninth street. All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07

If you are looking for job or want
to hire help or if you have anything to
sell or want to purchase, you can soon
get action through the columns Of the
Post. Others have found this true.
Tt will cost You but little.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
Live City News
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. W. C. Maupin and son, jim,
have returned from California for the
winter.
Mrs. Robert Phares of Grand juno
tion is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. 5.
Woody of this city.
Irwin Lowe left Monday morning for
Boulder to prepare for his third years
work at the university.
For Sale-Good paying bakery ami
restaurant. Only one in town. Al
dress Box $50 West Cliffe, Colo. ct
Mrs. Annie B Sharp and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. T. Beesley, of Marble are
visiting in Glenwood this week.
~"' y y =
Earl Hubbard left Tuesday morning
for Boulder where he will resume his
work in the University of Colorado.
, y y
Mrs. L. H. Hall has been quite i'll
this week with spinal affection which
is rather puzzling to the physicians.
= y y
Mrs, G. E. Bigham, who accompanied
Mrs. Hartman on her sad mission as
far as Salida, returned Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. Kacheva of New Castle was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
last Saturday morning suffering from
typhoid fever.
For Sale-Business house. Living
rooms above. Fine location. Easy
terms. Call $40 Bennett. Phone Glen
wood 9S5. Aug 246t
Eddie Morris of Colorado Springs
made a brief visit this week with his
friend and classmate, Harold Parkison,
of this city.
Mrs Sol Smith of Aspen passed
through Glenwood Thursday, bound for
Butte, Mont, where she expects to re-
side in the future.
- - y
The party who stole the stack sheet
from the Bailar ranch Monday night
is known, and to avoid trouble mad bet
ter return it at ONCE.
y y =
The high school football boys hav;
already begun their practice work il
antipipatinn nf LOT,
N the season with rival teams.
y y y
NJ sses Glenn and Helen Wood,
Jointly celebrated their fifth and thir'
birthdays at the Woody home on Min
ter avenue Thursday afternoon
- -
The Glenwood schools opened las
Monday with a larger attendance tha
ever before, the attendance in tn,
high school alone be ny near.y on,
hundred.
Ray Dickson, after a week S visi
with his parents, left Thursday even
ang for Boulder where he will take III
his second year S work in the Univer
s.ty of Colorado.
Frank Berlin left Sunday mornin,
for Sa.ida where he will visit with hi
parents until the end of next weel
when he will leave for Oh cago to entc
school of pharmacy.
- ~ -
The Post ca Is the attention of al
candidates to. the fact that we hFv.
.aree stock of campa gn cards and
stand ready to print them in frst-cas,
order and on short notice.
Misses Valentine Crook and Beatric,
lralh will leave this evening, the for
mcr for the University of Co orado At
Boulder and the latter for Colorado
College at Colorado Springs.
At the Methodist parsonage Thurs
day evening, in the presence of mum
ber of friends Gale Chester and Miss
Gladys Smith, both of New Castle
Were married Rev Klein officiating.
Several special trains have passed
through Glenwood the past week foad-
ed with the old veterans bound for
the national G. A. r. convention at Los
Angeles which will be in session nexs
week.
y " y
Ford Roadster For Sale-In perfect
condition, top, lamps, generator and
tools; tires in fine condition; extra
inner tube; paint in good shape. $3.50
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07
ST. BARNABAS' EPISCOPAL

Sa. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.- Morning Prayer and ser
mon.
p. m.-Evening prayer and sermon.
Visitors welcome.
REV. j. W. HARD,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07

Through electric lighted Pullman OBJ
servation cars and electric lighted
tourist cars to San Francisco.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07

Those packages Of old papers we are
sffering at 10 cents are almost indis-
pensible In q household. Kindle the
nras with them and use then In q dos
"u different ways.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07

The polo games at the grounds south
of town have attracted considerable
attention this week, especially from
the guests of the Colorado hotel and
the tourists generally who are spend
ing the summer here. The tournament
is between the Glenwood and Denver
teams, Glenwood taking two to their
opponents one.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07

On the officers special G. A. L.
train which passed through Glenwood
last Wednesday was Captain William
A. Ogden, junior vice commander of
the national 6. A. r. Captain Ogden
lives at Ness City, Kansas, and it was
there he first knew Editor Dickson and
his family over twenty-five years ago.
The two old kansans had a very pleas
ant visit while the train stopped in
Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07

A bankers special Pullman train
passing through Glenwood Tuesday was
stopped here for few hours and the
money changers made good use of their
time in visiting Glenwood's chief at
fractions, the springs and the big
SWIMMING nnn1
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-07

y = x
Ford Roadster For Sale-In perfect
condition, top, lamps, generator ans
tools; tires in fine condition; extra
inner tube; paint in good shape. $25L
cash. Box 321, Glenwood Springs OF
Carlstrom garage.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23
(.5;s | Is;;s :, The TELEPHONE eIRf|z||
Public Expects Much from Her, but
is Willing TO Give Little-Rule Of
Politeness and Courtesy Doesn't
Work Both Ways.

In recent years the great public
service corporations have taken new
departures, in that they demand Of
their employees that in all their rela-#
tions to the public uniform courtesy
and politeness shall prevail. The re-
suit has been that a higher state OF
efficiency has been attained in all
departments of public utilities, and.
what is more, the man with a
crouch" he whose chief interest IN
life has been to find fault with every
thing and everybody with which and
with whom he has no personal con-
cern, has found his field rapidly mar
rowing.
1t is more often than not the case,
howevlr, that the pubIiq9 or rather
a certain portion of it, Shows scant
courtesy where. it desires and de-
mands much. Take, for instance,
the telephone service which is anath-
enna Of all mankind, whether it de-
serves it or not. AS is generally
known, telephone operators, and they
are nearly always of the gentler sex,
are required to be polite at all
times and under all circumstances.
1t is a written law that a telephone
Girl must take even foul abuse from
some drunken loafer without reply.
One can regard that rule as he sees
fit, but it is a poor rule tnat doesh :
work both ways.
The public is impatient with the
telephone girl, for the most part Pc
cause she is invisible, and again, be-
cause Of conditions over which she
has no control, such as a neglectIul
subscriber who fails to answer ms
telephone when he is called. ID
cases Of ehis sorS the telephone
operator is absolutely blameless, yel
we have heard men, and women TOO,
berate central" and later report her
to higher authorities because they
couldn't get any answer. In many
cases it happens that a man is out
of his office when his telephone NUM-
ber is called, yet the unfortunate
..ator is blamed for thisy1asel.
atnul Il ldphone users should sas ci, times
dtans i that courtesy and col I'teness s.
We }ensd Il they demand from SsaasIie VINO
f1p,Je them, Life at its be]HSssaSs not
Pr P3fosy one for th1 telephe girl,
Ii. a visit to any city exchanS VIII
L pI9adi1y show. The trouble IN that
IGhe dear public" knows SO Hlittle =.
what it is talking about When It
eskicks, from force of habit, that 9
little education in the sphere OF
Ipublic utilities would go long way
and might accomplish some good.
The foregoing remarks are appllca-
| bic to all lines Of public service
| the railroads, street car systems and md
! telegraph lines. IN all Of these the
public expects much, and is Wllins
/ to give but Iittle.-AsheVille (N.C.)
Citizen.
The Chief is the best advertising
medium in this section.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23

Independence in IberyilIe.

The returns. ofsthe last election for
Iberville indicath growing spirit of
political independence in that parish.
The Plaquemina Daily Champion cites
some of the Figures and draws some
conclusions as Follows:
r,The vote on the principal amend
ments was assfDHoWs:: No. I, 1853 for,
259 against: NeI9 8. pensioning Con-
feder ate veterans, 352 for, 100
against; No. I1ssgrandfather clause,
217 for, 1876 against; No. IL, allowing
women to sit on school boards, ETC.,
2O6 for, 227 against; No. IS, provid-
ing for recall af officers, 22S for, ZIG
against. A resnarkable fact is that
Don Caffery got a larger vote for
Democratic presidential e1ector than
any other man On the ticket, receiv-
ing 487 votes. is. John M Parker, cleo
tor on the BtilI Moose ticket, re-
ceived lat votes, the same number
which was given to Roosevelt. while
Taft received sn1y 100. The total
number of Demgeratic votes cast was
4S7 Bull Moosk LAT. Republican 100,
Socialist 8. Rhe result shows that
the vote for general reform in this
parish was. Sc per cent greater than
in any other parish in the state.
Viewed from any point this looks
good and tends to show that the peo-
pie of Iberyille are getting in line
with the best progressive thought Of
the day and stand ready to vote for
anything which has for its object the
good Of the people. The fact that
they voted for the adoption Of the
tax amendment would seem to indi-
cate they understood it thoroughly af-
ter having heard it SO clearly ex-
planned by Cow Hall, who made a
special trip hsrefor the purpose, and
made a plain, comprehensive talk to
them. which obviously, cuf no small
figure in the premises.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23
Tha nksgiving Proclamation.

z 49, Il. 80
Gov. Hall has issued the following
amation, designating Thursday,
N,ov. 28, as Thanksgiving day:
Whereas, the custom Of our faith
e,rs has been to- consider one day in
each year as q lay of Thanksgiving,
8 d which to make acknoWle Wledgment
of the blesssin Iof the year preced-
ing; !
81 q % rfyyow Luther Egbert
La skSs
aDy agsi nats Thurs day. oV. u
al day on h the people Of Lou
sisiana are enjoined to lay aside their
usual avoeations and to assemble IN
their homes and IN their several
places of worship for the purpose Or
giving thanks to Almighty God.
Industry aud perseverance nave '9'
shown the way to successfully COM
bat the pest which, in recent years,
has devastated the cotton fields; new
Industries have arisen and are flour
ishing in our towns and villages; and
the future seems full of promise TO
the agriculture of the state 10 IFS
manifold forms.
"As we offer thanks for these
many blessings of Providence let US
not forget the unfortunate and the
helpless and the just call upon our
:sympathies in behalf OF charity. ID
no better way than this can we show
our gratitude for the faVors We OUT
selves have received.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23
FOR POSTMASTER GENERAL.
Col. Robert Ewing Of Louisiana May
be Chosen as Official Head Of
Uncle Sans Great Postal Services.

b
The following is the article re.
ferred to editorially in Mast weeks
Chief as having been published by
the New Orleans Picayune on the
18th instant:
"Ion. Robert Ewing, Democratic
national committeeman from Louisi-
ana, is being considered by leaders
in the national councils of the party
as possible member of the Wilson
cabinet.
"The Washington Post and the New
York Evening World, in recent is
sues, have spoken of Colonel Ewing
Of Louisiana as a strong consideration
for the place of postmaster general,
1t has been suggested by other east
ern papers that Mr.. EWing's work
in the Wilson campaign has won for
him certain recognition, which 1T IS
predicted will be shown ample appre-
citation at the proper time.
s.Mr. Ewing devoted six months
time to the Wilson campaign, and af-
ter being named a member OF the
national campaign committee, he
went to the Chicago headquarters,
where ne became the active head CT
the press contribution bureau, which
sent out an average of some 5000 to
1000 letters and communications over
| the western states every day. IL he.T
came an enormous asset to the CAM
paign and is said to have been SO
recognized before the close. Mr..
Ewing injected all Of his usual ener-
gies and aggressive methods into the
work, which brought most effective
| results throughout the west. All the
southern campaign speakers who have
returned have spoken Of the work Of
this bureau directed by Chairman
Ewing.
| aside from his work at the ma
| tional headquarters, heeand his pa
pers In Louisiana raised fund OF
s17, 7,815.22 for the Wilson campaign,
and the final balance Of Sthis money
was forwarded to the national treas
urer yesterday, thereby closing the
Louisiana account
Postmaster general IL one OF the
1 most desirable and mostesoug ght-after
posts in the cabinet, and that Lou
isiana may have the call in this di-
4 ERECTION has aroused much interest ln
i the east. Colonel Ewing will 80 east
\ iii the course Of q few weeks. de
sIssz Easls
sH IIarbors goa gress Hi w asesS
4 first OF next mon th, and will sh-s
j ably meet the campaign comm sae
and Governor Wilson at that tine.
/ Personally, he has not sought any
preferment at the hands OF the IN
coming president, has ne s1er discussed
such matters with him and refused
4 to comment on the eastern publica-
4 tons when seen yesterday.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23
List OF L ettsrs

Remaining In the postaffiee at non'
5aldsonyil1e, for week ending Nov %:
Charity Alexander, Laura Bowzer.
Olivia Chairman, Elma Delaro, Lucille
Gauthreaux, Ellen Grant. 4, Gross
koph, Rena Hahn, r. M. Hamilton
l2), Tom Harper, Adele Jackson,
Lena Johnson, Eliza Louis, E11nfce
Lee, Maggie Norman, Theophlle RI
card, Jeanne Villice, a. Willialrlts.
When calling for these letters say
advertised. If not called for IN two
weeks they viii be sent to the Dead
Letter office at Washington, p. G.
j. j. LAFARGUE. Postmaster.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23
Might Class in Shorthand and Book
keepinu.

I have started a night class IN
SHORTHAND and bookkeeping at the
resid ence Of the Misses Comeaux,
No. 1O2 Lessard street. Those in
terested call on G. r. BRUINS, COM
mercial instructor in Donaldsonyille
high school.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23
ocULlsTs

.sp 81 n ]. DIMITRY, OcULIsT. Of.
ace On Sundays at Hotel Dom
aason ii a. m. to 4 p. m. New
asasaas as'saas office, 714-718 Audubon Building,
10 SID. m.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-11-23

aGlIER G. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT Law
Il IN, IN NoTARY PUBLIC. Office in Rail
,ssd avenue, opposite the Donaldsonyille
'p;ah ig1 School. Telephone 1892.