davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
EAGLE

Cl,1s. Mayer returned home last
Thursday .from California where be
lad spent the last six weeks with his
family. Mr.. Mayer saws his wife and
children are very much benefited in
health and will return home soon.
Ole Peterson who has spent the win
ter in San Diego, Cal. returned home
last Sunday night. Ole says Eagle is
good enough for him when there is a
big silver strike here. He also sa d
that NJ Fulford would soon return to
again be in the carpenter business.
Dick Crissman arrived in Eagle from
California last Sunday. Mr.. Crisman
also says that Eagle is good enough for
him. His wife and children will arrive
in few weeks.
Quite a number of Eagle people at
tended the good roads meeting held at
Gypsum last Saturday. They report d
very good time and say that they ex-
pect to have good roads meeting in
Eagle III une near 1utuTe.
Miss DeLee of Red Cliff was tho
guest of her COUSIN, Miss Hunter, last
week.
Quite number of young people at
tended the mask ball given at Gyp-
sum on Feb 2lst. They all reported
having very good time.
R. P. Wood last week sold four of
his twelve lots to Leadville company
for $3.50. The buyers say they are
going to put two-story brick hotel or
the lots as soon as the weather will
permit.
Antoine Kuss and Frank Tracy have
rented the old Goodrich building and
win put saloon in there as soon as
the fixtures arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lemon and child
ren of Gypsum were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs w. j. Randall last Monday.
Grover Likes left on No. last Sun
day for Salida where he had an opera
ton on his little finger for blood pois-
oning He returned home Wednesday
morning, saying his hand was getting
along fine.
Miss Grace Harris entertained on her
fifteenth birthday last Monday night
a number of her school friends.
Guy Wolverton, brother of R. 9.
and Bert -Wolverton, arrived in Eagle
Tuesday night to visit with old friends
and relatives for few days.
NJ c. Nester has sold his stock of
groceries to J. Horner who will open a
restaurant. Mr.. Horncr has just ar
/ rived from Kansas and will take pos
session Mt once.
The Embroidery club was entertained
by Mrs. Sherman at her home last Wed
rera..t -. !: 5
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
CALL FOR PAYMENT OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. so

Motto IS hereby given that I am pre-
pared 4, redeem at the office of the
County Treasurer Of Garfield County,
Colorad0, ur at the Chemical National
Bark in the City and State of New
York. outstanding bonds Nos. 6 and :,
issued Sept 1st. 1902, for Five Hun
dred $4,000 dollars each, by School
District No 30 N Garfield County,
COLORADO. The said bonds are now
PAYABLE al the option Of said School
District aud win cease TO bear interest
after thirty l3ol days from the date
of first Drbicatiou Of this notice in
the Glonworl Post of Gleuwood
Springs, Colo, and the Denver Weekly
Repnbl'rau uf Denver, Colo.
Dated 0t Gleuwood Springs, Colo.
this 27th duv Of February, A. D. 1913.
CHARLES w. SMITH.
Treasure of Garfield County, Colorado.
First publication March l, 1913.
Last publication March 90, 1913
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
SPLENDID FRUIT TRACT

have Al especially desirable fruit
and garden tract Ia miles from Rifle
excellent mesa soil. $50 fruit trees, tb'
most of then loaded with fruit thi-
year, balance will bear next year; as
paragus bed Of 500 plants which vii
bear next spring; also plenty of SINAI
fruits of all kinds; small house, celia,
cistern, chicken house and lots; goss
water right.
The price IN 5000 Of which $4,000
should be cash aad the balance can bt
made in terms to suit the purchaser
Just right for = home for those seek
ing a pleasure and profit in one of thu
finest communities in the world.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
JUST BLAME IT
ON YOURSELVES
Continued from page u

session, representing more than 200
mmbers; the State Teachers associa-
tion in session with 700 members; sun
dry farmers Institutes, many long lists
of individuals from cities, towns and
rural communities embracing farmers,
mechanics, merchants. professional men
and prominent people like c. S. Morey,
r. F. Struby. II. G. Wolf, Hon. j. T,
Church, Charles Boettcher and many
Others headed 10y that prince of forest
lovers and rare pillar of the state
General Palmer. :.
Then, too, are found in the list such
bodies as the Denver Real Estate ex-
change, the Denver Union Water com
pany, the Denver Gas & Electric com
pany, the L;ttleton Creamery company,
vthe w. A. Hoover & Co, the Knight
Campbell Music company, the Cooper <
Powell Furniture company, the North
ern Colorado Irr CATION company. the
Peters Paper company, the NanKleeek,
S5acon Investment company, the Hen
drie & Bolthoff Manufacturing com.
paDy, Fairbanks Morse x Co., Carter
Rice & Co., the McI'hee & MeGinlty
Lumber company, the w. II. kistler
Stationery company, the fitzpatrick
Furniture company and so ON and so on.
Instead of abusing the government
Tor the existence of tine foress reserves
nd b,i in nj IA
would it not be more consistent to be
\ lavishing our abuse on our universities
and colleges and on lot of our best
citizens by whose influence all this ms
chief was brought abouty Why ASK
sthe government to help us and then
ill the air with vile epithets?
How much money have We spent to
. save our forests from FIRE and waste
OF how much has our state ever spent
for forest protection? And yet when q
man, who with his family invests for.
tune in behalf of American forestry
education by endowing the first school
for forestry in this country in connec-
tion with great university, and then
spends many hundreds, not to say
thousands of dollars, out of his OWE
pocket, right here in the west to help
us save our forests from fire, mina
rrabbers, land skinners and water
power-site absorbcrs, we turn upon him
with an endless line of the most odious
adiectives in the English language in
order to break down the government.
barrier between us and vandalism and
fire. W. G. NJ. STONE
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
Electric Lleht Canes,
sonae canes are fitted with el,

lishts. In the cass cassos-,.ccaccccs os ccaccccs Il,
Win sN. oi,i-nary pend or crook for q
handle the light apparatus 10 sst IN
the body Of the stick Just below the
handle. with the lens In the side.
Most Of these canes are made straight,
with the light equipment In the upper
end and the lens aet In the canes top.
this form Of electric ca1e betnx more
soovenient to uDe.
There is 4 button q - - vh1eA
= prsssed b make H. 49, GAcw.
n saly battssy u U11sA - ~
II Dgo01es1 - - pqn1ao1 = -
Gnn8 - - i onn - = x
|shle elpunoe 11l4n1n1R .|.,
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
suRpR1sE YOUR FRIENDS

For four. weeks regularly uss DR..
xKing's New Life PillA They stimulate
vthe liver, improve digestisa, remove
blood Impurities, pimples and ssuptiens
lisa1Psas frsa yssr fass aad bsay and
- tssl bsttse. DeGis at sesa ~
= o.. n 1lsasss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

Never can tell when you II mash a
finger or suffer cut, bru'se, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely
on DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil. Your
druggist sells it. 25c and soc.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
sTEADFAsf CONFIDENCE
Tho Following Statement aAeuad Fugm
Conclusive Proof q 1Gsfit - Evsgy
0lsaweod 0pEmes lsaA9

Could stronger prosf ef Tie nerit q
ssy remedy b sssifsd tnaA IL stass-
meath ef eiaAsfsa saassssss wAs ssy
49, ssu1Iosuss - assa na1ialnlusa
~ - = -i ~ - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

For sale or Trade-Good ranch II
l2O acres near Carbondale. VIII make
a good figure on this property and
might take good Glenwood property in
exchange. For particulars address
J. F. cox, Carbondale, Colo, R. F. D
l2-14
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

Parties having Garheld county
nnehes to Dispose Of vhs viii take
- paymest Assisabls olenwoed pro
perty will = vsa 70 make tAeir want.
known to - = I have . few trader
II that kisa \ NV.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

If you ass Isoking for . job or want
to hire help q r yoa have anything 70
sell or want e purchase, you can soon
get action Through the columns Of the
Post Othess have found this true
It will cost ysa but little.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01
FANCY DuHoc JERSEY HOGS

Fur sale s& . reasonable price. Young
ooars. gifts s.d brood sows. The best
stock on IL western slope. All hogs
'"aiste-ed. Address all inquiries to
>i,ci; & RaDeA.
E. J. WIi-S'N Mgr
~ Grand valley, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

nss. paseeeo 4 - passss - o.
sossise = - eseas - anaaa isAs
ssoG1Aas tasN lslD11aaA Q0nnh -
- ~ - eoaa - - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

a...Naso sEaFEsH@-t,A...:eses..:e e
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

Basalt Colo, Feb. 16. 1918
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-01

State Normal school at Gunnison.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
I|== Arizona Republican Editorial Page
Two Notable Speeches

Two remarkable utterances were delivered last Thursday, by President Wilson at Mobile, Ala bama a re-interpretation of the Monroe doctrine, and the other by Colonel Roosevelt Sac Pauo, Brazil Both speeches dealt with the future of the Latin American governments Both laid down rules the prosperity nations. Each of the rules represents an interesting but conflicting titude.
 Said Mr Wilson:
 What is the heart of all our national prob Iems? the hand of material interest sometimes about to close upon interests and possessions We have material interests threaten constitutional freedom in Amer ica. Therefore, will know how to pathize with those in America who have to con- tend with that not only within their borders, but outside their bords also. I know what the response the thought and heart of America will be to a program like that, because America created to realize program like that
 This is America because it is rich. This s America because it up a great population great opportunities prosperity. America is which sounds in the of everywhere a synonym of individual liberty.
 T would rather belong nation that rich nation that had O be in love with liberty. But shall poor if love liberty because the nation that loves liberty, because the nation that liberty truly sets every free do his best best, that the release of all the splendid
 
 selves. nation of employees cannot be free any more than nation of employers be-
 Colonel Roosevelt, speaking directly to the individual said:
 'The state prosper unless the average man take of himsel; neither can it prosper unless the average realizes that in addition to taking himself. he must work with his fellows with good honesty and practical acknowledgement obligation to the com munity as whole for the things that are vital to the interests of the community as a whole
 There must be idealism; there must also be practical efficiency, the ideaIfsm will be wasted. We bodies; we need sound minds in our bodies; but than either mind or body is character-character, into which many ele- ments enter, but three above all others-courage honesty and common If the ordinary men and women of the republic have character the fu- ture of the republic is in it's citizen ship rugged strength and featy common well 1are are lacking, then brliancy of intellect and no piled-up material prosperity will avail to save the nation from destruction"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
Sidewalk Sketches
CLEOPATRA
BY HOWARD L. RAIN


 Cleopatra was lady queen who ruled Egypt by the power of love and unnecessarily large Der of public executions. The French historian. Cuizot, who has written a fascinating "Cleopatra and Her Pure Life" us that he was perfect lady, although slightly given times to making goo-goo at strangers. Cleopatra was very handsome woman with excellent in clothes never being Over-d dressed, to speak, but having large and fiImy wardrobe which she changed with great rapidity whenever she fell in love As this occurred about every weeks, her time fully employed in trying clothes and attending the funeral of suitor who had backed out of the royal without spreading any save about her personal appearance. Cleo patras favorite photograph shows her reclining at angle of fortXfive degrees folding Daven- port, clad in roguish smile and lace evening gown. Cleopatra very sensitive criticism and if anybody suggested that her shoes needed repolishing anything of that kind, she would fly into passion and give the court undertaken a job Nobody could hang around Cleopatra very long without loving her for herself alone finding a dose of cold poison in his breakfast food On this account, when anybody called Cleopatra without bringing up the subject of matrimony he would go home and live canned goods for quite when a lot of bobbing around the throne in knee pants and short swords and coining honeyed phrases the effect that she was only pebble the beach. Tomorrow we shall relate relative to the manner in which Cleopatra got by with series of practical jokes Julius Caesar and Marc Antony
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
A GauQe of Growth

It has been the custom of The Republican since the institution of the territorial fair several years ago, to open with a somewhat enlarged edition partly for the edification of visitors to Phoenix and partly for the upbuilding of the ad vertising community These editions not spe- the that they contain and unusual features. They merely enlarged Sunday editions prepared in the regular order of business.
 These annual editions gauge of the growth The Republican, the city and the valley the reading the gauge from year to year deep satisfaction.
 The edition yesterday contained thrtysx pages which we believe stands the record for an edition prepared without unusual effort We are proud think that all who feel nor nal pride in Phoenix share ,peasurable emotion
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

What Prof James Douglas head of the inn mense Copper Queen industries which comprise mines, railroads smeters. mines, mercantile establishment and what told n follow ing statement made representative of the Douglas International recently:
 Speaking of the results of the tariff bill he said that he believed they would be generally good after the industries had time to adjust themselves to the new condition; this necessary readjustment he thought there would tained by many, but did believe that serious lasting harm would come to anyone, expected the reverse of this a final and fixed result He said the copper industry effected by tariff, that metal put T 1890, when there a hue cry about copper producers being in a trust because a gentle man from France appeared and bought unusual amounts of the American product that time copper was only worth cents and lower than that by eighth. Without any customs duty foreign copper since 1S90 this industry has been almost continually prosperous, said the doctor and he ventured the opinion that many industries would find that they will be able to profits the future they have in the past when they just themselves to the conditions brought about by the tariff law.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
Harry Kemp
Rv MALI MASON

When Britain sends her gifted bards visit Yankee shores take them warmly to our breasts, cen though find them bores, pment their blooming Tyres, boost their blawsted song, and when they leave bloody land they take praise along We feed them at grooming board, though they might be earIs and introduce them aunts and all the spinster girls; try to make them seem at home try O them feel that British and Americans brothers, true steel But when sent to Eng lands shore bard without a lid, it burn ing, screaming shame, the things those Brtons did They didn't take him their homes to the banquet hall. they didn't hang his picture where it might be by all; they didn't drink the poets health in brown October ale; they grabbed him where his clothes slack and fired him into jail A blooming jurist sized him up and muttered the bard: You'll ave to 'ump yourself in 'ock three weeks of labor ard! And when your bloody is hup we'll ship from this shore, and don't ustlng ere again, you will get some more!" And shall the Eagle submit, claw the Lions tail? How boast about flag while Harry Kemps in jail?
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
GROWING WEALTH OF GERMANY

It is difficult to estimate the capital of 9 coun- try. If we reckon all the available assets belonging and the towns, after deducting thelr re- spective liabilities. have approximate total capital O from 32O milliards of marks (mark 23S cents) in Germany. This gives us an average of from 4500 4900 marks per head Of the population. In accordance with statistics prepared by Edmund Thery n for France, the latter country had total capital of 232R mlllards or From this it will be seen that although national capital the French people IS con sderably less than that of Germany, the average capital of the French citizen is larger than that or the average German in the case of France tnls average capital amounts to 1924 marks. The same holds good Britain, where the total capital is estimated at between 230 and 260 mlllan marks, giving capital of 5100 to $500 marks per head the population The excess Of natlonal capital and national income thus owned by oernlahy France and Great Britain is naturally, to De attributed the first place its larger populatlon Nevertheless, Germany may now be safely described rich country, and is the last few years record average annual increase of national capltal or from 915 10 milardS of marks this steadily lh- creasng monetary money power of the German empire may be regarded factor not surpassed in any other country of Europe-Continental OCT respondence
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
The Fair

We welcome the strangers within the gates; strangers, either but friends from all Ari and adjacent states. to the greatest fair held in the west. Phoenix is in gala attire in honor of visitors.
 only the will surpass in the variety excellence the exhibits all it's predecessors but, barring unfavorabe weather the attendance will be record breaking All this development of the fail growth the attendance is something that might naturally be looked for when con- sider the marvellous development of every branch of industry the the first territorial fair and the remarkable growth of population in every part Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
Tucson Prooressives

The progressive organization Pima county is O. the strongest and most active in the state. Practically all of the members that party in Pima county reside Tucson where municipal election is approaching and when it announced by the progressive leaders they would take part party, the standpatters and the democrats hailed that confession of weakness.
 There why the progressive leaders made their decision that the con- test could not involve the principles of the pro- gressve party; that is principle that had been enuncated in either the state national platform and the that advanced students of city government, and progressives generally such students that municipal business should be left free partisan politics
 There is a proper time and place for the mem bers of a political party assert the principles Of the party to which they belong. There must be somewhere, a unit of party organization and the most natural unit is the county organization which is a part of national organization
 The Republican under it's present management has consistently opposed introduction of parti san politics into the affairs of Phoenix. It sup ported the present city officials spring chiefly for the reason that though they had been elected originally republicans they were placed in nom ination reelection by a nonpartisan committee bridge the period that should intervene be- fore we could have commission form of govern ment.
 progressive municipal ticket there might have been last spring. The Republican could have advo- cated putting one the field for the that that would have been violation of the principle of non -partisanship in city affairs.
 The course taken by the progressives of Tucson is the latest proof of their faithfuiness to that principle of the party that good government is far more important matter than the acquire ment of the and patronage by political party.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
The Dawson Disaster

The terrible disaster at Dawson, New Mexico, involving such awful loss of life proves again how futile human ingenuity and foresight against occurrence of such calamties. The Phelps Dodge company, the owners of those mines, had neglected no precauton that science had sug- gested. Every expedient had been employed for the safety comfort of the miners. It in the Dawson mines that life saving helmets were first used n country and yet, it in these that the most appalling coal mining disaster in the occurred.
 It is not to assumed however that because such a disaster happened in mine well regulated and guarded. that all precautions to De tossed the winds and that should trust to luck. The thing be done is to continue remttingIy the war against chances.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
HELEN

Helen thy beauty is to me
 Like those Nicean barlzs of yore. That gently, OCT perfumed sea,
 The weary wayworn wanderer bore To his own native shore. On desperate seas long wont to roam
 Thy hyacinth hair. thy classic face, Thy Maid airs have brought me home To the glory that was Greece
 And the grandeur that was Rome. Lo! in yon brilliant window niche.
 How statue like I see thee stand. The agate lamp within thy hand,
 Ah, psyche, from the regions which
 Are Holy Landl Edgar Allen Poe
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
THE NEW TARIFF LAW

J. G. Holland
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

Some defeats are only instalments of victory. Jacob A. Riis.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
MY Dooc RIANcop

My dear dumb friend, low-Iying there. A willing vassal al my feet Glad partner of my home and fare My shadow in the street. look into your deep brown eyes Where loyal love and homage shine And wonder where the difference lies. Between your soul and mine For all of love that I have found
 Within myself or human kind Hath Loyalty informed and crowned Your gentle heart and mind I the whole wide earth around. For that one heart which leal and true Bears friendship without mete or bound. ca. And find the prize in you trust you I trust the stars Nor cruel loss. nor scoff of pride Nor beggary, and dungeon bars,
 Can move you from my side As patient under injury,
 As any Christian saint of old As gentle a lamb with me-
 But with your brothers bold As playful as a frolic boy
 As watchful as a sentinel By day and night your constant joy. To guard and please me we'll Ah Blanco. did I worship God
 As truly you worship me, And follow where my master trod, With your humility Could I sit humbly at His feet,
 As you, dear Blanco. sit at mine, And trust Him with a love as sweet,
 My life would grow divine.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
SCIENCE IN THE HOUSEHOLD

The household kitchen the last place invaded by science ruled by precision although system hae long rule in hotels and taurants.-Courier- Journal,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

The Phoenix Title and Trust Com pany, which is "a modern trust company" has paid-in cash cap ital of $1O5,OOO, and no demand liabilities Besides issuing guar antee title policies, it prepares ab- stracts if desired. It is empower ed to act as trustee, to execute and administer estates, to handle syn dicate matters, escrow deals, to complete real estate transactions, etc., etc. If you let the Phoenix Title and Trust Company look after any business you may have of this nature, you will soon be convinced that it is the safe way"