davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10
If There s Going
ITO bBean Weddinn

Now is the time to buy a
gift. The wonderful assert
mems Of China, Cut Glass,
AFtWares, Bronzes, Marble,
Brasses and Bric-a-Brac.
Fully $25, 600 exhibit. Fresh
new, clean, early Christmas
stocks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10

ing, slightly cutaway. An
other at $21.50 is three
button set over. with
turned corners.
Still another, marked
$25, finished, four button,
high fastening, single
breasted.
Each suit SINNERS
Satin lined, made severe
~ plain, superbly tailored
guaranteed shape-retain
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10
Haze You q Elan
neEet NiqhtqODn.

Many women will not be
without them these chilly
nights and they are laying
in supplies now. There is a
very full assortment of
STYLES, in all-white or strip
ed dannelette.
Striped fannelette gowns,
SOC to 81.
All white flannelette
gowns, $1.0o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-10
III. IA. HEINZ
.eIn1e Bundilg.

CIVIL 9 MINING E3IGL1I
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
"EVERY PROSPECT PLEAsEs'
sradstreet's Report Says That Trade
Continues Its Onward
March.

Bradstreet's Report, recognized
authority on business conditions
sums up the present prosperity in the
following words:
Every prospect pleases and trade
continues its onward march. Cumula,
tive strength appears to be the order
of the day. The quickening impulses
of better things are extending to sec
tons that heretofore have been rela-
lively backward, and what is most sig
niticant. garnered crops contribute
even higher yields than were antici-
pated fortnight ago. with those yet
to be gathered-corn and cotton-giv-
ing evidence of astonishingly good
progress. The crop situation is such
as to generate optimism, the intiu.
ences of which on trade are clearly
apparent all over the west
Steel business was never better,
specifications in August were of rec
ord proportions, pig iron is active at
an unprecedented rate of production,
and higher prices have been named
on number of finished lines. Job
bers OF dry goods have enjoyed a
good house trade despite the holidays,
visiting buyers still being in evidence,
and road sales are larger, while busi-
ness for spring is opening in good
way with first hands"
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
BUSINESS is BRISK
Local Merchants In the Towns Find
Receipts Increasing Each
Month,

Under the heading, business is
Brisk this Fall" the Freeport, ILL.,,
Journal says that local merchants are
optimistic and that autumn displays
in local windows include great variety
of high class goods that will sell
we'll" The Journal then says:
Recent reports from shippers in
almost every section of the country
give one the idea that the only fam
inc we will have is one of freight cars
rather than of produce. The condi-
tions in the harvest fields of our great
grain sections this year have demand
ed more labor than they could get
and that condition has not existed for
several seasons. Wages are at the
top notch and there is plenty of work
Factories are working full force and
many of them overtime. And the
farmer still buys automobiles.
Among local merchants business
has been good this summer and each
month has shown an improvement
over the corresponding month one
year ago"
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
SPLENDID FRUIT TRACT

I have an especially desirable fruit
and garden tract IA miles from Rifle,
excellent mesa soil, $50 fruit trees, the
most of them loaded with fruit this
year, balance will bear next year; as
paragus bed of 500 plants which will
bear next spring; also plenty of small
fruits of all kinds; small house, cellar,
cistern, chicken house and lots; good
water right.
The price is $1,000 of which $4,000
should be cash and the balance can be
made in terms to suit the purchaser.
Just right for a home for those seek
ing a pleasure and profit in one of the
finest communities in the world.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME

Every year, in many parts of the
country, thous ;nds ara drl"en from
their homes by coughs and lung dis
eases. Friends ami business are lef5
behind for other climates. but tins IS
costly and not always sure. 4 better
way-th way of multitudes-is to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery and cure
yourself at home. Stay right there,
with your friends, and take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung troubles
find quick relief and health returns.
Its help in coughs, colds, grip, Group,
whooping cough and sore lungs make
it positive blessing. soc and $l.O0.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Chas.
d. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05

Salt Lake City, Utah, will entertain
a great many national conventions dur
ing the year 1912 and in the interest
visit the convention city by Americas
Dead Sea, the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad has just issued = Handsomely
illustrated folder, descriptive Of the
noted scenic points along its lines be.
tween Denver and Salt Lake City, to.
gether with list of hotels, cafes, the
aters, clubs and points of interest in
and around "The City of Zion." In
the center of the folder is map show
ing the street arrangement and giving
the location of principal buildings,
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
Business Continues Good.

From the Jackson. Mich. Patriot, Sept
II, 1912
AS to the general business of the
country, although within less than
eight weeks of election, with condi-
tions growing feverish among candi-
dates, there can be no two opinions.
1t is large and tends to become larger,
in some cases showing a volume new
er before recorded.
This is especially the case with
those industries which imply a large
volume of business in other lines and
directions, such, for example, as the
Industrial demand for fuel and the
biggest output ever known in manufac-
tured steel.
At no time in the history of this
country has the production of steel
been so great, and its relation to 9TH
or industries Is shown in the large or
ders received from the railway equip
ment companies.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land
, Office at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
Sept 20, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Debeuz, of South Canon, Colorado, who,
on July %, 1909, made Homestead En-
try No. 032S4, for SWA, Section %,
Township s South, Range 90 W., 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. 8. Land Office, at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on the 9th
day of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Micklitch, Martin Okraut,
vinzez Schmereohl, and Josef Debeuz,
all of South Canon, Colorado.
Z. E. FORDHAM,
8 92S-11-2 Register.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
POULTRY ON THE FARM
AS A SIDE LINE

\ Missouri man writes that he has
some doubt about the advisability OF
raising fruit anl poultry in combina-
tion. lie slys that in tho summer
time it keeps u'm and his family busg
looking after the fruit and naturally
the poultry nust be neglected.
OF course IN the winter season he has
plenty of time for the poultry, but asks
whether it would be bettt TO eoncen-
trate on ether tine fruit or the poultry.
1, al depends GA tae ugn. As a
rule, poultry and fruit make fine
combination. One gopd-sizad boy, or
hoy and g'rl. can take care of flock
of 500 chickens right along during tho
busy season and stil! find some time to
work with the fruit when the market
ing period comes a'org.
BY the time potatoes, melons, grapes
and most other fruit are ready for
market the chickens require little care.
The Matching season is over and the
chickens are pretty well grown and all
that is necessary is to feed and water
them and keep the premises clean.
On a fruit farm there ought to be a
good range for the birds to run at will,
when less care is required than if they
are cooped up. 1t would certainly be
better to employ extra help during the
two or three weeks rush of fruit mar
keting than to neglect the chickens,
because if they are not kept up to the
mark during the summer months the
egg production during the winter sea
son is sure to fall off.
However, if a man feels that lie has
more work with his fruit and chickens
than he can properly attend to, it
would be wise to dispose of one and
concentrate all his energy on the other.
Many people fail in all kinds of bus
mess because they spread out too much
that is, they try to do too many
things without having time or capital
to do either properly, with the result
that neither are made to produce maz-
imum results, while some fail altogeth-
er.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
A. J. DICKSON, Editor and Proprietor
FINDS FAULT IN DISTRIBUTION
Says the Clifton Success editorially:

Says the Clifton Success editorially:
p Every now and then fruit growers
around here receive letters from east
ern friends relating the fabulous prices
which they must pay for Grand Valley
fruit. From this direct information
the ranchers find it difficult to believe
that they are getting all they should
from their fruit, for the disparity be
tween the returns and what the con-
sumer pays is about as great as the
difference between the two poles.
"However small the price received
by the grower, there seems to be no
material decrease il the amount paid
by the buyer. And tins is what breeds
dissatisfaction with association and
other shippers,
''The principal trouble with fruit
prices, as we see it, is the distribution
of the product and the enormous eoss
which it entails. For instance, read
ing an advertisement of a Philadelphia
commission house, We note that they
are agents for a Chicago house, which
is the distributor for one of the valley
associations. Here, then, we have
three commissions-th one paid to the
association the one which the Chicago
house gets and the third which the
Philadelphia house charges; and the
Philadelphia concern no doubt sends
the fruit to fourth commission firm,
which in turn sells it to the retailer.
''Is it any wonder, then, that a car
load of peaches which the consumer
buys at the rate of 81 to $3.50 per box,
nets the grower possibly % or 80 cents?
And we have made no allowance yet
for the railroad and refrigerator
charges.
''It appears as if something must be
vitally wrong in the method of dis
tributiug the fruit grown in the Grand
valley We blame the associations and
condemn the managers, the railroads,
the commiss on men and everyone else /;
but so far no remedy Is offered. But.
if we could eliminate two or three. or
even one. Of the middle men now tax
ing a slice out Of every box of fruit
sdpped. it seems as if the commission
thus saved ght mean the difference
between profit ana loss ON peaches an !
apples and pears.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
WILL DEPEND UPON ELECTION
Politics, Unfortunately, viii Have an
Influence Uron Continued
Prosperity.

In an interview published in New
York, Mr. James s. Alexander, presi-
dent of the National Bank of Com
merce said:
Merchants have been increasing
their stocks. Labor is well employed
Tremendous crops are assured The
outlook is exceedingly good"
But Mr.. Alexander added that poll
tics, unfortunately. We're a factor in
the situation and that if present con
dttions were changed by the election,
the business world would naturally
suffer.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
PROSPERITY IN THE WEST
Chairman Lovett Reports Crop and
Business Prospects
Good
From the New york Tribune.

From the New York Tribune
Ex-Judge r. S. Lovett, chairman of
the executive committee of the COM
panies embraced in the Hartman sys-
TEN who reached this city at the
close of last week from five weeks
trip in the west, said yesterday as the
result of his observation that the crop
and business outlook could not be
more encouraging. AS to the crops.
he said he did not see how they could
be better, and business was for that
reason unusually good Labor, how
ever, was very scarce. and as a result
Il good deal of the construction work
of the systems roads was being de-
layed
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
THE COUNTRYS BUSINESS At FLOOD TIDE
From Every Section Of the Nation
Comes the Good News of
Peoples Prosperity.
BIG CROPS, PLENTY OF. WORK, GOOD WAGES
That Is the Chorus That Comes From Every State and Is
Song That Must GLADDEN. the Heart of Every American Who
Loves His Fellow Men and Wishes Them to Prosper
BIG CROPS, PLENTY OF. WORK, GOOD WAGES

D~ He country the flood tide of prosperity.
The last four years under Republican laws and Re
publican policies mark triumphant climax in the
ton's history.
the day that William Mckinley, in the of the
Republican party control of the government down the
present time, when William Howard Taft proving the worthy
patriotic of the maryd president there has been
uninterrupted progress unexamped prosperity marvellous growth
Business everywhere is booming Labor is in great demand
and wages better Banks deposits increasing Rail
roads carrying quantities of freight Shpbudng
taken lease of life Farmers making money and
all other classes of workers busy
universal activity known before
The details presented in these columns tell their
vncng story They gathered from all the
broadsde of interesting instructive facts that demonstrate
the widespread blessing of prosperity all the land
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
Bright Business Signs.

From the Reading, Pa. Times.
1t gratifies the Times to be able to
bring to the attention of Its readers
the many evidences of business i'm
provement appearing in all sections of
the country. These come from the
west ~ we'll as from the east, and
affect the agriculturist as we'll a. the
industries and financial and CONNER.
cial houses.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of Cynthia
A, Miller Deceased


Notice is hereby given, that on Mon
day, the 2lst day of October, A. d.
1912, being one of the regular days of
the September term of the County
Court of Garfield County, in the State
of Colorado, l, the undersigned Admin
istratrix of said estate, will appear be-
fore the Judge of said Court, present
my final settlement as such admins
tratrix, pray the approval of the same,
and will then apply to be discharged
as such administrators. At which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the
same, if any there be.
Dated Sept. 10Th, 1912.
ROSE NORGAARD,
Administrators.
First publication Sept. 81, 1912.
Last publication October 70, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
A orsat susIn.s. Revival.
From the 1ndspsnd.nos. Kan. Daily Re-

yrom the 1ndepsndsnos, Kan. Daily Re-
porter.
Pronounced revival of business
prosperity has set In. according to the
growing belief of business and finan-
etal men from all over the country.
A decided awakening from the period
Of excessive dullness and limited busi-
ness operations that has continued in
the country since 1907 is widely pre-
dicted by men In touch with business
conditions.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood,
sound digestion, use Burdock Blood
Bitters. $10O at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05

Effective train No. 5 from Denver
August 10 and train No. 4 from Glen
wood August 20, the Rio Grande will
establish open end parlor observation
cars on these trains between Denver
and Glenwood. RIO GRANDE.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald.
head, herpes, scabies. Doan's Dint-
ment is being highly recommended. ].
SOC box at all stores,
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05

railroad offices, etc. The cover design
is very neat three-color effect looking
through the giant portals of Castle
Gate with Salt Lake City, by Great
Salt Lake, in the background.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
Let Well Enough Alone.

Prom the Quincy. H.. Wing.
It strikes US that we should be sat,
isfied with our present prosperity un-
der President Taft and not be misled
by those who are trying to create a
spirit Of unrest throughout the coun.
try.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05

Those packages Of old ppers we are
'ffering at 10 cents are almost iudis-
pensible In q househoid. Kindie the
hres with them and use them In 4 do,,
sn dinerent ways.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05

The Post is prepared to do al! kinds
ct job printing at reasonable prices.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05

CHURCHES
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENCE

Sunday School, ~ a. m.
Sunday services, IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service, s p. N.
Reading room is open Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday from to 4 p
Iu., 3O5 Ninth street All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Between Ninth St. and Cooper Ave
10 a. NJ Bible school Classes for
all ages.
IL a m.-Communion.
6 D. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p m, Wednesday-Prayer meet
ing.
7:3O p. m, ursday-Preaching ser
vices by Rev. Jasper Bcgue.
The Glenwood post., 1912-10-05
2TELEP HONE THE NEW S

. Everybody wants the local
news-and the Post wants to {
!. give it to them. With your {
> assistance we will. If you {
> are living in the country or I
> in the city and have a news {
item, do not feel any hesi- {
fancy about telephoning it to c
this Office. Otherwise we may
. not get it, and no mention be
> made of same. We cannot be /
. every place at the same time {
. and unfortunately we are {
> not gifted with the power of {
mind-reading. You know the {
. item-we want to know it.
. Kindly call us up.
. OUR NUMBER GLENWOoD POI
> o o o o o o . /. Q o o 90
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04

in butter fat. The lowest grade, num-
Der three, includes all gravity cream
and all hand separator cream which
tests less than 20 per cent. This
grade also includes all cream that Is
in poor condition even if it should test
more than 20 per cent
The creameries ought to have adopt.
ed some system of this kind long ago
and it is their fault largely that they
have not been able to produce better
butter than they have. Much of the
creamery butter on the market is
mighty poor stuff and it comes from
mixing good and bad cream.
Farmers are not so much to blame
for their carelessness, as they have
been paid as much for poor cream as
good. OF course this sort of business
did not offer any inducement to send
good sweet, clean cream to market
and to send it often. Now that many
of the big creameries have started
into this campaign of education the
farmer who produces the best cream
will have the advantage over the care
less and Indifferent dairyman that he
should have, IS it puts premium on
good cream.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
ODD BRITISH RITES
ing that of the temperature and of
the height of the barometer.
BEES AT A LONDON STATION
Thousands Escape From Box and
Cause Small Panic-Farmer Puts
Handful In Pocket.

London.-When a Hammersmith
train drew up at the Baker street
Tube" station just after six o'clock
recently several hundred Infatuated
bees got out of the train, as well as
several passengers.
Brought from Kings Cross in a box
addressed to Hampstead, the insects.
on being landed at Baker street. man.
aged to escape from the box. With an
angry hum the bees buzzed in and out
among the passengers on the platform.
who darted away in all directions
Live bees!" somebody shrieked. "Oh,
I've one in my hair!" cried a woman.
An official on duty at the gate saw
the air full of little black and yellow
bodies. felt something crawling on his
hand-and bolted! Amid this turmoil
one man at least was cool and collect
ed. He hailed from the country, and
on alighting from the train. surveyed
the scene with a quiet smile.
This be lucky" he remarked, and,
STOPPING down toward bunch of the
insects swarming on the platform, he
calmly picked up two handfuls of
them, put them in his pocket, and
walked off,
There were many thousands Of bees
in the box, but the majority of them
were secured in time. Nobody in the
stampede considered the bees them
selves, which were vainly trying to
reach daylight and the flowers. Doz-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
FISH KNOW HOW TO REASON?

easily frightened, and that 1t takes
them a long time to overcome their
shyness-t showing that they have
a long memory. They can be made
so tame that they will allow them
selves to be handled, but not by
strangers. When removed from
tank to pond, and then returned to
the tank after several months. they
show that they feel at home in their
old haunts, thus indicating that they
can remember Fish that have once
been nearly caught but have ESCAPED
are very wary for long time after
ward in fact, they show more wis
dom in this than many human beings
do who will walk repeatedly into the
same trap just as if they had no
power of reason or memory at all. M.
Oxner concludes that if people can
claim to have reasoning powers. then
fish can be credited with them also
The Pathfinder.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
Moose of Unequal Size Had Battled
Long, Years Ago In Alaskan
Woods.

Seattle, Wash.-A story Of woodland
tragedy not hard to read is told by a
pair of weather beaten interlocked
moose antlers that Billy Kramer of
Fairbanks, Alaska, has just brought
down and placed on view here, the
story being that of one moose who
died of a cut throat, while the other
persisted of starvation. The horns
were discovered on Hoppe creek, a
small tributary Of Small Wood creek.
Part of the prongs were deeply buried
in the earth when found.
One remarkable thing about the
horns is the peculiar structure Of the
larger pair, which resemble those Of
European elk or Of the ancient Irish
elk far more than they do set Of
moose horns. In fact there is almost
no PLANTATION, while the prongs are
long and large. More singular still.
under the main beams, where the
palms should be, are a series of large
prongs, giving the horns sort of
double deck appearance, and it was
these superduous prongs .tLat proved
the undoing Of the larger moose, for
they caught and held the horns of his
antagonist in the struggle of years
ago,
The horns Of the larger moose had
a spread of sixty-nine inches and each
horn had seventeen prongs. The other
set of antlers is forty-five inches in
spread, the shovels being broad and
fitting closely to the head. Each ant
Ter has ten prongs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-07-04
The New
Manager
By Mary Barrett Howard

Copyright. 1912, by Associated Literary
Press)
Mrs. Amos Rood was bustling hap
PLY about her neat kitchen, her pleas
ant face even more beaming than
usual.
Amos is sixty years old today"
she explained to the milkman from
whom she bought half-pint of cream
besides the customary pint of milk,
IAN I'm goin to get an extra nice
dinner"
The IL o'clock whistle had sounded.
The peach meringue pie which was to
be the browning touch Of the feast had
been brought from the pantry and set
upon side table; the roast chicken
was done to turn; the tomato bisque
was ready to pour into the tureen,
and as every housewife knows, toma-
to bisque will curdls If allowed to
stand.
IT do wish Amos would come" the
little woman fluttered. THAT cream o.
tomato won't be fit to eat"
CHANGING uneasily out of the window
she started at sight of curiously
familiar, yet unfamiliar, figure coming
slowly up the street. Sure that bowed,
bent old man could not be Amos! He
had never looked like that, even when
his rheumatism was at its worst. But
the next instant she had flung open
the door and was running down the
garden walk.
ooh, what is it-what ais you,
Amos?" she cried, putting her arms
about him to help him up the steps,
Don't be scared, LUCY amt
SICK" the man said, with brave at
tempt at reassuring smile.
But once under the shelter of his
own roof, safe from prying or plying
neighborly eyes, Amos Rood broke
down altogether. Sinking into a chair
he dropped his head upon the little
table, so gayly decked in honor of the
day with tea-roses and heliotrope from
the garden beds, and Mrs. Rood's