davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-25
iinfna oSsr Ma6rbeit?

!3ipei flrine ssiinaen Iieien geiiern
Sig 8eii Strabe entlnne uao ris.en
ireineno. bab ihr 9ruoer ertrisntgli
iei als Der ID Sabre nlte @ssIfn
Goopenbera. BON no. 1904 Oct Str,
nito Der ID Sabre allie s9saiani
grolun, BON sso. 32G Nid,nscno Ctr.
Die stnaben frnste. no iid Der llniaI
ereignef bat. liefen bie airnaen o..
BON unb Uaren baib aiis ben aiigsH
Der fraaeiieIIer Deridrpnnbesi Ter
goli;ijt 1olpnrb beniiihte ii6 con.
ials pereeblih, et,pas pom Dem an
aebii6en Grtrinfen eines a1iaben IN
Griabruno sA briuCeH, bc9 mar nlls
,whibe pe,rcebens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-25
.2ofaI Beridt.
Ter Sisuele srIseem.

Coroner 5oertineper ertlarte Ge.
tern in ieinem 9eroift in gejng bes
Iobes Der % sSnhre alfen 5rau st.I.
iherlne Diener aus Mnbiionpiile. oaf
oieielbe ben Ginipirfungen Der Sisa
erlegen lei. lie Weper mar anI)1li.
GERM .ber Gbriitlm SfieHee nilo
wliroe BON ben geiidipeitern Slora
WiIler unb Wap Wgedifrot ge.
iinb eebetet. ipie iie Die 9ehanoluuq
Der aronten nennei. Aerstlid,e Stiff
spurbe Der Grni, iDeld)e bereiis Ian.
gere 3eit erfrauft Dor, nerfdgt. Iis
gennnnten syrniien behalipten and,
bah Tie Qeiiie, bic an Sisid,Iog oeer
Eonnenitid, Ieioen, geiunobeien son.
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-25

Aus elmer II mirage lit au
erfeben, oaB cine anabl bemotrutie
idaer Sendtcren Der pom prdIioenten
Dil1on beFiirnprteten Sinan3reform-
Bill niht f.sunblih oegeniiberIteber,
aber ihre 3nbl ptro ppn 3epublttaz
nern uusqeQIihen. bic tie unterItiiBsn,
ipsniaitens i'm prir8ip uno cine bal
oioe Heform ipiinihsn. Die Der Re-
form aiinitigsn 8epublitaner limb aus
bsm ferneu BeIten, no 9elo INNER
tnapp uuo tReuer it, ipdhreno bic
8eansr aus bem Often tommsn, tpsi=
de oshsn maft, ben 9elomartt 81
iontroIiren, beibebalten moAten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-25

pobl gu psriteben, aber Dor Der amts
titen gflid]t HuB bic Goflesidliidt
suriidtrstsn. 8ds oiirfte tppbl aud Die
4uffuiiung oes prGIioenten fein. 3us
nal in Ct. 5raneisco peeen tiir3liher
gpreGnee cine isbr inbisnirte Stirnz
muns gegsu SittIititsitsperbre6er be.
Itlht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-25
Die gintOmmeufsuer lit

Die Gintomm menitsuer III
PPM 5inan3sapmnlittee bes SenatS
i6on fir ben 9strag BON $4,000 OH
eeIebt porben. 9as lit ettpos n eortg
eegriffen. Ter 8erbaht tDnnte ouf=
tommeu, buB oas ben 9roBtapitaItften
al 2iebs geiheheu lit. Die oarauf be-
ftanhen hdben, oob Die brstten Wldien
bes 8plfes CUR Steuer beitragen foa
ten. mir psrmutten ober, oaR es &c.
IchebeH lit, Inn geniidenoe Gintiinfte 8u
erlaneen. De Notbpenoigteit, tin'
Stsuer, Die bauptidhlidh auf groBe
@ermDaen gelsgt rerben iollte. and
auf tleinere 8ermogen aus3uoetnen,
fDnnte ourh geibehaltuns Der 3utsr.
s6qe permieoen pereen.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-25

Der grGftbent BOT pom 9ez
neral 4utpalt cine 4uftldrung uber
be1 Ct. 5runciscpsr 8orfaq, tpeltsr
ben 8iftrtft 4upalt blIelbit peraR=
IaBt Bat, feline GntlaHung al nehHen,
aeforbsrt. Gs hanDelt fih um ben
rnm Gensral Gnipalt angeorbnstea
GufIdub oes 9rOseiIes BON atpei junr
gen Wdnnern, Die Thperer Gittlids
fCitssrbrefen angetloqt fiub unp BON
benen Der Cine Der Sphn beg neuan
Grntpanoerungs aommiffdrs gdnie
netti ift; fofDie um ben auffhub IN eiS
mem Sruftpro3eb. Me es ben 4nThein
bat, fpirb Der leBtere sSal anr 8efries
tiaung aufgeffdrt peroen f0nnen. I'm
enberen Sale banbeIt ss iih pffenbar
nm cine @efduigfeit gegen einsn gof-
kgen, Dsn RnmniHdr ganinetti. Bonn
stin msnf6liaen Stanopuuft 1T bas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-25

sSn Wai6in9ton bat iih cine
aiaa CUR gcobd6tung Der 8ongreBs
MitoIieber debiIoet. Den Stimmses
bern To1en Qnaabeu Slr 8erfii9una
oeitelIt iperoen. lpie Be W2ttglieoer
fiber Die peri6iebenen gills qeitimmt,
fpelhe Nmenoements fie norGeIhIagen
h1ben uno in fpie nett oieTe ben 3pec
hatten. cine pom 8oIte qstpiinfhte 8iI
gu percitsln. Wtit unbereu Wortsn,
Die SfIide unb 9niffe. fpie tie in Den
Ieaislatipen aDrperid1fteu oieies Qans
bss iiblid limb. iollen aufaebedt fpcr>
ben, mas benefit. tpelh tiefss MiBz
frduen beim @olfe eegeu Die 8eieB9sz
ber beftsht unb letbsr muB auqeItanoen
iperoeH. odb es niht Der 8e8rinoung
entbehrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-25

Mus etnem IN dhoerer Steu:
dbaeorudten Qrtitel, pie aud aus
9oradnasn, bic mir ihon islbit be-
riGtet hdben, lit erii6tlih, rpelhs perz
speifsIteu anitrsnuungen Die Strange
fen maiden, 16rer Sprnhe Gtnndna in
hieiem 2dnbe au nerIhaffen. lleberda
nift Bios an uuipsriitdtsn, ipnberu
aud an 6ohi6ulen pertheilen iie
9rduien an Stubenten unb ShI 'er,
bic Qute 2eiitunqeu i'm 5ruusoii'heu
dufpeifen. giet rptrb eds nidbt niisen.
henn ale gerihte luuten bahn. tob
Dds 9eutitee aGsr Srten iieareih ppr>
hrindt uno Die anoeren Spradsn bei
Seite fhiebt. 2atein itept auf oem
4usfterbezGtdt; an oeTen Stsle tritt
beutfh unb audi fran3oitih bIsibt
fart auriif. Srobbem pGrs ss nitt
urangebraht, aud 9rdn1ien fir quite
GstitunQen I'M 3eutifen gu ertbsilen.
@ouo. SuI3er bat in ieineu
Acknowledgement enc Gieberloes erz
littsn. 1as Reprdfentuntsubaus fat
bic Bill, npna6 Die geamten pom
2solte, itdtt bon Gonpentionsn nomie
nirt 1perben Iollen. nit qrober Mebrs
belt pertporfen. Die goiTe baE,n BEN
Sieo bapongetragen. Wenn bic Son
eentionen aufhoren, finb iie Inn ihre
8efhdftiQunq uno ibrsn 8epinn oe=
braht. Damn tonnen lie ben 9roben
Gprporationsn ntht Die geamten lie
fern, ME oisfe Iie tpiniden. Die Rie=
berlage pirb boffentlih Den 9oupers
neur niht entmuthiaen. Se:n ndhiter
Gdritt pGre bic ginberufuna Der 2ss
qislatur 81 elmer grtrasSiBung uno
eine peitere Qoitatiou i'm 8olte, bab
IS ii6 Don ben 9oltitern frei maht,
Die tein gsrItdubnib Iiir Die Snterefsn
oes 9oltes beiiBer uno Die 3uItanbe,
nelf)s zen Rd6rboben Der aorruption
bitben, bei6e6alten polsu. gag g,ie
fpiel beg 9oup. 6u9bes bat asseigt.
bdB folte 4gttution ni6t peraebeHs
lit. Die Rieoerlage folIte od6er 9oup.
Gul3er ni6t entmlttbisen.
Der 9rd fibent bot pom 6es
neral qutpalt cine 4uftldrunq Iber
bea Ct. 5ranciscpsr 8orfaq, fpeltsr
ben Iiftritt 4uDalt baielbit peran=
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
DON'T MISTAKE TIE CAUSE
Many Glenwood Springs People Have
Kidney Trouble and Don't Know Il

DO you have backache!
Are You tired and worn out,
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed'
Are the kidney secretiOns irregular:
Highly colored: contain sediment.
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warnings of dis.
tress.
Heed the warning; dom T delay
Use tested kidney remedy.
Read this Aspen testimony.
Mrs. f. Tigue, Riverside Aspen,
Colo. says: "I was bothered a great
deal by sharp pains in the small Of
my back. When I worked, was in
such misery that I could hardly move.
The kidney secretions troubled me. too
and felt tired and worn out. Doan 5
Kidney Pills took away the pain N
my back and stopped the other kidney
ailments. After I used Doan's Kidney
Pills had more strength and was in
better health. I have no hesitation
whatever in confirming the testimonial
I gave for Doan's Kidney Pills after
first used them. don't have tn,
least bit Of kidney trouble now, and
am sure that the cure is permanent." Z"
r. For sale BY al dealers- Price so
cents. Fsstee- Ni'burn Co.. Buffalo,
New YoFk, seRs agents for tAs United
states.
Remembee the name-Doan 's-and
take no other.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
STOMACH TROUBLES D1aAPPEAR

Stomach. liver and kidney troubles,
weak nerves, lame back and female ills
disappear when Tlectric Bitters arc
used. Thousands Of women would not
be without bottle in their home. Eliza
Pool Of Depew, Okla, writes: "Elee-
tsis Bittefs raised N froa . bed Of
sickness and suffering and has done me
= world Of good. I wish every suffer
ing woman could use this excellent
remedy aad find out. - I did, just
how good it is." As it has helped
thousands Of Others, it surely win do
the same for you Every bottle guar
anteed, soc and t1.00. AZ all druggists.
H. f. Bueklen 4 Co., Philadelphia and
st. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
4 MESSAGE
To Feeble Old People.

~ eos groWs old the waste OF tho
Vstsm becomes more rapid than re-
-. The organs act more slowly and
- e0se4.ally than in youth, the cir
o11Aeisa o poor, the blood thin and
aiOsatjoa weak
vlAel, our delicious cod liver and
lIua teaic without oil. is the ideal
strsngthener and body dy-buiider for old
1elks. for 1t contains the very sae-
Hsats needed to rebuild wasting tis-
snes and replace weakness With
stFvngtA. vinol also fortifies the sys-
ten against colds and thus prevents
p1suDoaiA
4 gFandneice Of Alexander HAmil-
ton, over eighty years Of age, oncs
rsD$rked:, ''vinol h godsend to I'D
pespaA Thanks to vinol, have .
Aaasty appetite. sleep soundly. fssa
active and wen. It is the finest tonic
- strsngtA- creates hxvs evse
ussA..
n vlasl ans y lsnl - -
14111 - DsaU1A - eFn1e
0uUA - ~ Usona ~ 01nU.
> ~ - ~ o. = 0nDaa
V1q1 A -
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
POULTRY
"FAC[S
ROOSTER LOWERS EGG YIELD
interesting rssts Made st New Work
Experiment ststis" ." Prses"es
81 Males IN etOek.

The belief used to be general many
years ago that hens would not lay
without the presence of . male bird
in the flock. And even today there
are a few people that contend the
male stimulates egg production to a
greater or less extent. Men who
have raised poultry for years still
cling to this notion and persist in
keeping a lot of males hanging about
where only eggs are wanted.
The New York Experimental sta
ton made up four pens of pullets.
two consisting Of pure-bred stock and
two OF mixed stock. With one pen of
each class cockerels were kept, while
with the others none were allowed.
The cockerels were put with the two
pens two months before any began
laying. Some pullets In each of the
two pens In which no cockerels were
put began laying . month before any
in the two containing cockerels. The
fowls were Of the Astatic breeds and
rather persistent sitters. No attempt
was made to discourage any Of the
hens from sitting, and there seemed
to be no difference in the relative
number Of sitters in the contrasted
pens. OF the cross-bred pullets the
lot without males laid better through
out the season and also during the
best egg season. OF the other lot
the one without males began laying
earlier and did better than the one
with males during the first part of
the season. but 1t fell slightly behind
for the latter months, though during
that period they kept even with the
lot which was accompanied by males.
1t was thought that the vice of feath-
er eating which broke out in this pen
had much to do with the falling OF
In egg production.
From these experiments 1t would
seem that the presence Of males has
= detrimental influence upon the egg
yield. This 10 also the theory ad-
vanced by many in recent years, and
1t is now pretty generally accepted
BY prominent egg farmers.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

alive. He is now doing well and viii.
soon be as good as ever. The mac hine
was badly wrecked.-Red Cliff News.
Dick Wicks. who has been out in the
"wet'' for a spell, concluded to get =.
front seat this week, on the "dry
COACH commonly called the "water
wagon. and that he might not fall
off, took the preliminary precautiOn to
inform all dispensers of "wet goOds'
and sundry other persons not und,r
any circumstances to call him down
from his high and dry seat. Dick's
wishes will be obeyed.-Meeker Herald.
1t is q matter of congratulation 10
the community that the trustees of the
Presbyterian denomination will retain
Rev. Mr. Bergen as pastor of the local
church for the coming year, and that
gentleman left for Glenwood Springs
last Monday to pack up household ef-
fects and return with his family 70
Lake City. Thus far in his association
with the people of Lake City Rev.
Bergen has proven himself to be an
affable man. a good speaker and lib
cral thinker, and makes a good inn
comes contact.-Lake City Times.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
Wsnted-A good ladv sanvase-,
For particulars call at this office.
kAI.AxakD HoMKwrKAD ACT

In an interview just given ont Sec
tary Lane calls attention to the fact
that there proves to be considerable
misunderstanding among western home
steaders as to the procedure necessary
in order that the enlarged homestead
entries shall be made.
The secretary of state said that only
the most direct and simple statement
by the settler is required and that it is
wholly unnecessary for him to incur
the charges now made by attorneys to
draw up formal petitions when they
are in fact no more effective than the
homesteader own letter would be
The first enlarged homestead act was
approved in 1909 and applies to non
irrigab1e land in Colorado and several
other states. The work Of classifying
the land and determining what areas
may be considered non-irrigable has
been assigned by Secretary Lane to the
National Geographical Survey. Owing
to the large areas to be covered this
work necessarily moves along slowly,
but as soon as the land Is classified as
non-irrigable they are available for
homestead entry of not to exceed 320
acres.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

5h to 6 pounds. Ducklings should be
marketed from nine to twelve weeks
Of age. After that they take on weight
slowly, and it is not profitable to keep
them longer than twelve weeks.
Geese grow about as rapidly as
ducks. Allowance OF course must be
made for the original difference in
a:ze-newly hatched goslings weigh
ing about four ounces. Turkeys do
not grow rapidly at the start. but de-
velop much quicker after three months
Of age.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
o.us1 ulalA

Hs .dhssvsaiilj11-a1lk sAsstb
Assa aB0euA1no eD0 ~ ~
~ nuA - - .c..,s,
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
|DOUI1M NOIf(
ID hard to fatten q stunt,

II - uAIV W I8&tou UlunteO
chicken.
Boys and girls should be encouraged
to raise poultry.
Wet feet arc Just - bad for hens
~ they are for folks.
Tho hen that lays $50 eggs in .
year b doing mighty good laying.
For tho city market there 10 moth
ing between the hroiler and roaster.
Every week there should be . fresh
supply Of clean, flne earth in the dust
box.
No wonder some mems hens never
weigh anything. The lice have just
about carried them away. q.
Nobody wants to buy q dirty eGK,
and the only way to keep the eggs
clean 10 to keep the nests clean.
Niddlings and cornmeal wet with
skin milk make = nne forcing feed
TOR culls that arc to be marketed
Spraying . chicken house with 1
to 70 solution Of hme-sulphur will
enectually destroy all nits and lice.
An unruly or greedy rooster has
NO place In = chicken yard; the
dinner table ID the safest roost for
him.
Well managed poultry IL preferable
| u t.EHs sssskS n sAaS ps.ssuJ VIZ pxa-
daes ~ Ace0a q N ttmse e IL
ysaR.
nsse = - saaA tAAaG - - lay.
~ ODA TAase = ~ 80 ts1s ~
| = - h0u. - ~ = - ~ ~
Ia - - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
HOW THICK sHouID
ALFALFA BE SEEDED

1t is often recommended that alfalfa
be seeded with twenty pounds of seed
to the acre in order to insure a good
stand of plants, yet experience of
many farmers seems to show that splen-
did results have been secured from
only seeding with ten to twelve pounds
of good seed
1t is very evident that a great deal
depends on how much of the seed
terminates in either case to produce
certain results. and the question is
how much seed would give the best
yields of hay, if different rates of seed
ing were tested in comparison under
uniform conditions! In order to test
this point, as well as some others, ten
rates of seeding alfalfa were made at
Rocky Ford, on the Experiment Sta
tion.
The lightest seeding was two pounds
per acre and then an increase of two
pounds per acre up to twenty pounds
per acre. The seed was sown under
ideal conditions, on q field that was
very uniform in all points Of growing
conditions.
The test was made in duplicate, one
series Of ten different rates Of seeding
with common alfalfa and another Sc
ries Of ten plats Of Baltic alfalfa seed
ed At the same time and in the same
amounts per plat.
Tho test was seeded h Is12, and the
first yssr's records Asvs sssn eomplet-
q On fear cuttings Of Aey during 1918
As . prcgress report, tAs fssalts show
that there is very little di6ere.es IL
the amount Of hay in terms Of te.s
per aere, frea ~ diReee.t rates Of
seeding, there vas ssas variation in
the results On tie Ai1Rs.t crops, and
the records shsnA - eoati.ued for
several year before ~ results viii
eo1elude what rate has Riven the best
results.
The thin rates Of seeding made
eoarser, more stemmy hay, while the
very thick seedlings gave very fine
leafy hay, almost too fine to got the
maximum yield Of hay
The thin stands were more weed,
the first season, and also the second,
while the thick seedlings were almosl
free frea weeds tae second year.
Ffsa inlieatis.s Il sesns - II thl
lp,snts sessaea VITA sisAt = ssa psa.al
Il ssea psP asss wsss ~ Asses q
ipeezao esaG6o0sl
~ os1ssl1 slnonnsae eonW - 4
- - = eslD . - q
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

We want every family in town IN
our subscription list.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

eefmination that tn II twe.ve pounds
OF good Alfalfa seed should give safis-
fac.ory results. and if cpn, itiops ar.
not good, twenty CT even thirty
pou' ds per acre will not insure n stand
PHlLO X RLINN.
Rocky Ford, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

G. N. Donell received shipment of
Ford autos last week. This was the
first installment of an order of sixty
cars which will arrive between now
and the first of May.-Rife Reveille.
Mrs. Harry Burnet of the st. Regis
hotel is planning an European trip TO
take in Sweden, England and other
countries on the old continent. She
will not leave for several weeks
Grand Junction Sentinel.
The scarcity of new books this win
ter 10 due to the fact that all the dem
sesatic writers are busy trying to Sc,
cure diplomatic posts and all the repub'
Esaa authors are busy trying 10 prevent
tAis reeesnition.-Pueblo Chieftain.
New they have barred free lunch at
Ne thirst quenching emPoriums in
Denver. This 10 the last straw. No
passes and no free lunch will depriv"
tie village on Cherry creek of the
pleasure of seeing its friend, the coun-
try editor, very often after this
Craig Courier.
I. N. Dwire returned Sunday from
Salida where he had been to see his
sister, Mrs. Cooley, who has been at
the Red Cross hospital for some time.
He reports her condition as very grave,
with the outcome problematic. Shaph-
ct Dwire. another brother, went to see
his sister Saturday night.-New Castle
Democrat.
With resignation that is commenda-
BILE and a spirit that is unquenchable.
the editor of bull moose paper re-
marks, "Our party may not win a
two years and it may not win in four
This paper does not propose to be out
done in generosity and is willing to
frankly admit right now that the bull
moose party isn't likely to win in six
years either.-Julesburg eNws.
When you hear a person sneering at
the local paper because it is not big,
newsy and cheap, you can safely bet
he is not spending any of his wealth
in assitting to make it better, and the
chances are the paper has done more
for him than he has for it. The man
who cannot see the benefits arising
from local paper, be it ever 50 poor,
il shout - much value to town IS
q delinquent tax list.-Silverton Miner.
James Goodly helped the Empire coi.
lection Of potatoes this week by sending
down from his S.aks river mach q
aossn that will average two pounds
each. They were raised on the same
Rrcand from which 10 being taken
goodly Quantities Of placer gold every
year, which, added to such magnificent
spuds, ought to insure Mr.. 0ooldy
against want in his old age.-Cfsis
Empire.
r. W. Dewitt has disposed Of his
residence property and also his pool
lan and cigar store. g. T. Robertson
having taken the latter, and will re-
move from Jerome. Mr.. Dewitt re-
Gently secured patent on very unique
and handy server for use in cigal
stores and he Is quitting his residence
s.d business in jerome for the pur
pose Of manufacturing this article and
yatting Il On The nafket M. and
Mn. DsWitt and alss 0esrgs evaas
Nm. DCWltt's unels, win rs0svs nsxi
Nssk y - Esassisss whsss ~ ast3
- ~ - 0nnu1hsouo2 ~ nnn1g
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
HINTS ON DUCKS AND GEESE
Newly Natehs1 oesiInSs Weigh Abev
fssr ovasse-rurtsys Ar
oloW ot tlso otart.

4 Pektn 1uckling weighs about TIVE
ounces Whsa hAteAod and should take
on weight - follows: Three to four
weeks. ] pound; six to eight weeks.
I to ~ pounds; and at ten weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13
Tiny Gisserse 0yass.s.

The smallest electric dyDa0s in the
world was exhibited recently before
the -FreocA Academy of Scssees. 30
spail 10 this dynamo that NJ base
would not occupy an the space ON a
American penny. The instrDeak -
q perfect miniature oi . SIe ma
chine, and b . practical uDo0Ga in ~.
cry respect. II vorks Win . hun
that sounds like the 61xA a . mos
quito. It weighs oaly see-nftA of Al
ounce. and 10 six-teaths q a Inch
high and long and only han N inch
thick. The little dynamo 90 Oe use0
not only n 4 generator, ~ - mo
tor, consuming. in this htasr case.
two amperes Of electric eus1aAt at .
pressure Of two aA1 oas1n1f velts. =
small pocket batassy ~ GUnsato !
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-13

locate in jerome, and many friends
will regret that they are to remove
from the town permanently.-Jero
udaho) News.
Up to date 37s applications have
been received for homesteads on the
Battlement national forest under the
Forest Homestead Act. One hundred
and fifty-one of these have been listed
by the secretary of agriculture with
the secretary of the interior for oper-
ing to entry, representing an acreage
of 20, 569.96. After the secretary OF
the interior has restored these lands
to entry, the applicant has = 80 day
preis .enee right for filing.
Announcement is made Of . change
in time Of the Crystal River L San
Juan very limited, and those persons
who have Clicked" at having to get
out Of bed to take the train At q. m.
are now slipped the glorious news that
hereafter the train will leave Marble
at a quarter of five. Complaints from
passengers that have missed train con.
nections at Carbondale made it seem
advisable to change to fifteen minutes
earlier in leaving Marble.-Marblc
Booster.
On Tuesday, while Harold and Leslie
McPhee, the little sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don McPhee, were at home play
ing cowboy, the eldest yonngster ia
attempting to "rope" his brother, ac
cidentally pulled the teakettle off the
stove, the scalding contents spilling
over the latter and blistering one shoul-
der pretty badly. Master Leslie is
gettirg along all right now. hut proba-
bly, thinks it is better sport to swing
the lariet than be branded.-Rifle Tel
egra,n.
WIN. Bergren of Ogalalla. Neb., last
Thursday purchased of Carlisle Bros.
their fine ranch located on Roam creek,
about IL miles north Of DeBeque. The
ranch is considered one of the best in
thi. part Of the country, consisting o.
100 acres Of good soil and mostly all
in cultivation. Carlisle Bros. will still
reside in this locality and devote their
attention to their other interests in
this section. Bergren will take posses.
sion ON the first Of March or April
The consideration is not given.-Ds.
Beque New Era.
Editor Kimball Of the Craig Empire
is lamentihg over the fact that not an
editor from tie outside was present ar
the Railroad day in The esaaty seat OF
No6at. What essd y . sailsued to m
editor who is Aeskef he bot air that
a paper can peddle is sometimes apprr
ciated, but the railroad company ex-
poets the editor to live on the fine
mountain scenery and get his drink
At the water tank. % the editors evi
IDENTIFY stayed at home whore they
were acquainted and could get stood
Of for their needin 's.-Steamboat Sen
tinel.
voss Dismant met with IN acciden!
Monday night which is y mystery how
he escaped alive. When driving hi
automobile on the Gilman road, which
was very rough, and when near th.
Bell mine the machine unaecountabl,
left the road and plunged over \ steeI
cliff about sixty feet below. Mr.. Dis
naat received . SrsksA collar ben'
end w. etAsewiss be1ly sAahsa up
II APpsssa aSsst > e'esssk q nigh
ianl - ~ ~ 1ss.a un1n Hsxt nsea
NJ . u1as s19 AaV10Ak 49, - -
- I