davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
CALL Io0 PAY1U1rf OF L-5
COUNTY Do1Do

Notice 10 hereby give, that an pee-
pared and desire 10 redeem as he e.
flee Of the County Treasurer Of Gar
field County, Celosado, sr aa tie Chen
ieal National Baak In the City aad
State Of New York, outstanding Road
and Bridge Rsfsndisg Bonds issued By
Garfield County, Colorado, April 1st,
1895, and payable April lst, 1918.
The following bonds are now paya-
bic: Nos. IS, 1s. II, 1s, 10 and %, Of
One Thousand te1,ooo) Dollsrs eeeh, Il
the option Of said county and win eeese
to bear interest after thirty tS0) days
from the date Of first publieatien Of
this notice In the Glenwood Pest Of
Glenwool SPRING., Colo, and tie Dsa-
ver Weekly Republican Of Dsnvee,
Colo, - provided By lsw.
Dated q Glenwoed 0peingA Cole,
this 37th day Of February, A. D. 1918.
CHARLES ". Smith,
Treasurer Of 0esfield County, CoSssa8e.
First pablieatioa March 1, 1918.
Last psbiieatio. March ., 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

whose bid .hall be provisionaliy ac-
eept:d will 6s rstrrasS TO the bidder
ceiyed tf such provieional acceptance
shall thsrssftsr sot b confirmed BY
rhe cash saA ehecks deposited by
:: Ssi 9 IS, se.s ale. sS.il lIs Is fsrfsisa ei9
a.: q :ea q g. = a: = g ,s
s:-c sSs ~ Z. ::: :.::s ssss ss
4 !. u s. .,..s .a.. any .see...e,, ia.
g tho Cert shall direct .upoa the
.as cs1. N nay s.sn ssa.r 81:
!:: AZ :h:ii q 3, &c NiisSi: fe; 81, g. ssP.s:s.
rssiissa sSeeso. 70 the sztsss Il aSs he
payments thsrstofors made ~ such
Is s1e,.is. t. the cash deposit
ssid ssls. - hsreinbefors required.
wsies e. 'h.il = reseiy.d meIc. ,s :: part
essssr Or psrcissers upos the the CON- CON-
70 time therenfter -s .. the no co1re 9T iIm, mny
eS:ss priea Of the propePti.s % r.suf.i.e .es ss
cspt u1on the Sonds used sy such nm.
chaser IN :. n,skinK ,.EE pay ment for The
ssct any BID o. bids and to retsks ana
rseell the property. purchased upoa the
fhilure Of any vurchaser to comply With
H. terra = SALE ee WITH any ecdses
th,Isy .!iel ~ eis.f tss sati1 Il sch
oaSA lecsoe Drovidss IN As&3ese KIN
~ = sss:sz & E
SS = ss..IsEsIS e: IT. :: = ,sj(sSa - Z -
&1S:ies ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
PLEA ru.n ru1s

Williams Ipdial Pile Ointment viii
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pilss
1t sbsorbs the tunors, sIlays itching
.. once acting - . peslties, give
instant relief. Willian~' Indiaa PIe
Ointment prepared for pils s.d
itching Of the private parts. ssA By
druggists, nail SOC and el.0o. VII
Hans' Mfg Co., proprietor, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale BY v. g. Parkison, drsg
eist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
NOTICE OF FINAL sErr1EaaEN7

G. Edgerton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday. the 18th day of April, A. D.
1913, being one of the regular days Of
the March term Of the County Court
Of Garfield County, In the State Of
CJ'sgs 3<-k~E EEaSstia Z, EIs -:cn, txtersss
tor Of said estate, will appear before
the judge Of said Court, present ny
final settlement - saeA executor, pray
the approval Of the same, and win ths7
apply 70 Be- discharged = ssch s1ssa-
tor. At which tins and paaes any p:
son IN interest nay appear a.d present
0ojsstssas - tAs sano, II any tAsso -.
to1oA lfassA ~, l0lA.
I 0A00Q L Do1B10o,
4lG~ 1O011a
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
CALI. FoR PAY10Gf or
= SCHOOL D91x1I03 no. -

Notice 10 hereby given that I an pre-
pared to redeem At khe office Of the
County Treasurer Of Garfield County,
Colorado, or at the Chemical National
Bank in the City and State Of New
York, outstanding bonds Nos. 8 and Z,
issued Sept. 1st, 1909, for Five Hun
dred t$5O0.Oo) dollars each, by School
District No. 80 in Garfield County,
Colorado. The said bonds are now
payable at the option of said Schoo,
District and will cease to bear interest
after thirty (30) days from the date
Of first publication Of this notice h
the Glenwood Post Of Glenwood
Springs, Colo, and the Denver Weekly
Republican Of Denver, Colo.
Dated at Gienwood springs, Coo,
this 27th day Of February, A. D. 1918.
CHARLES ". SMITH.
Treasurer Of Garfield County, Colorado.
First publication March 1, 1913.
Last qualifications March .. 1919
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
PUBLIC fHUSfn'S RAI.8

Default having been made by Louisa
J.. Conner, Of Garfield County, Colora-
do, in the payment of principal and
(and raxes) ON her tEree
promissory notes amounting to thirteen
hundred dollars principal dated June
2Nh, 1910, and secured by certain
deed of trust recorded in the office OF
the County Clerk and Recorder Of said
Garfield County ON the second day Of
Jaly, A. D. 1910, in book 30, page No.
All, Of the Garfield County records.
Also in the payment of her two pronie-
sorry notes dated September 26th, 1910.
and secured by a certain deed of trust
recorded in the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder of said Garfield
County on the 28th day Of SeptembeE,
A. D. 1910, in book 81, at page 1S4, Of
tie Garfield County records; 4
By reason Of which default Marion
J. Pryor, who is the legal holder Of
aid notes secured in and by said deedl
II trust, has declared all Of said In
dsAtedness due, and payable and do.
nsnds this foreclosure. Now, there.
fore, four weeks public notice 10 here.
By given that I, the undersigned, q
t00l1C 1Eu8V0e IN D4lu uCoue VI s1O0s
ne.tioned, and under their powers and
authority and for the uses and pur
poses therein stated, will sell at public
snc&ion for the best price the same will
bring in cash, on Monday, the 14tl
day Of April, A. D. 1913, At the hour
sf'1 o'clock p. m, at the front door Of
the County Court House in the town Of
Gaenwood SPRING., Colorado, all Of ths
following described property in and
BY aid deeds Of trust conveyed, situ
Sod In said county and state, to-wit:
Les Ne. One (1) and Three (3), il
session Hghteen (1s), Township Sever
(7) 0sstA, Range 95 west Of the 6tl
r. II, containing Thifty-seven and
ops-half 18Th )acres, more or less, to
esfhse with the Grantof's right and
tt4as IN and 70 the Dewitt Waste Wa
tee Ditsh ard the Conner Spring and
Wasks Water Ditch, ~ deereed IN tn
DisesSet Court in and for Water Dis
trsek No. 45, 70 which decree an art
hesshv referred; together also with oil
ria, title, equity and beaefits Of 70
demption of the said Louisa Conner
her heirs and assigns therein. subject
only to redemption as provided by law
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Oo1ora
dos this 18th dsv Of March, A. d. 1918
CHARLES W. SMITH,
PpNlic Trustee Of Garfield County.
Ffsk publication March IS. 1918.
Lase publication April ~, 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

LsseA ut hsy Ter Yals lssa
N.ar pssaas lsovs = ~ sensA
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
AxRlL..


And wheA, too rudely stireAs
It hit . lady ON the bach,
He never said . word.
On Tuesday night he took hoe
Upon the local train,
And whea it elattsssd 10 and ire,
He held it in tAs nain.
It got away from him st last,
And when it cut . child,
He meekly listened to = blast
That wasn't very mild.
On Wednesday night he took . spade,
And albeit they frowned
Upon that article of trade,
He calmly stood his ground.
He put it in corner near,
And when it whlrled about
And hit a neighbor on the ear,
He heard his ne . ghbor out.
On Thursday n; ght he took a box
OF young tomato plants,
And what with sundry whispered
knocks,
He never raised his glance.
He put them firmely in their place,
And when they took a fling
And hit young man in the face,
He never said thing.
On Friday night he took a lot
OF well assorted seed,
Enough to plant his garden plot
Against the summers s need.
He placed I firmly in the rack,
And when it came united
And ratified down merchants back,
He never once replied.
On Saturday he shed his vest
And worked his soil with vim,
And when the train went by the rest
Looked out and envied him.
"Good boy!' exclaimed his neighbor
folk,
"Your gardens looking well!'
And then he for the first time spoke,
"You people go to hell!"
April gets its name from Venus, that
having been her gwen name before
she was married. She was originally
the goddess Of gardening, but doubt
arose if there are as many people max
ing garden as there are making love
at this season Of the year, and she
was accordingly made the goddess Of
both. A statue Of Venus found on the
Island of Milo and now n the Louvre
at Paris is the most celebrated piece
of sculpture in the world. Both arms
are missing, hut whether she wore them
off gardening or embracing her young
man in the gardening season can only
b guessed.
At any rate, one stands aghast
Before that imperfection,
And idly wonders what she last
Embraced in her affection.
Or whether man, for PHYS sake
. Responding to his sagas,
Or possibly the garden rake
Which titled her rutabagas.
The origin of All-Fools' Day, which
comes on the first of April, is hidden
in obscurity. Whether there were al
ways fools. or they suddenly sprung up
like progressives and suffragettes, IL
not known. The probability is that
while they are nothing new, they ara
moro numerous than they were. At
asy rate, they were highly priced BY
the courts Of the Middle Ages, and
whenever one was caught he was turn
ed over to some king. This custom
continued until some of the kings con
eeived the economy of being their own
fools, and as a result there are NO
fools employed by any Of the courts
any moro.
The breath Of Spring will wake the
bad on many q bare and Ieafless
tssgh, and the builfrog, bulging from
- Md, Win below like muley cow
H eager es.ddate win cry his reoe-
- for soeial I'M, Tie elosas wif p&A-
= = ~ ~ sad furnish wsAsr fer
- - - ssAin Asppaag - -
A ~ - svsse .ssAi,0 - -
- - - - ~ aals oasun
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

-~fur Sale-stock Of hardware, grocer
iee sad jsweiiy. VIII trade for good
ransA q COED securities.
l-le SAN DOUaAN,
.l- GlsAwood SPRING..
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

q sspes - ~ = ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

~ sass-Bsek case s.d tvs >ef,ss
,AalA lnlsiss at tAs sfeisa
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

o. leVss - - = . -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
is A POLITICAL MOVE
Plan to Make John Mitchell Successor
to Samuel Gompers.

Seattle, Nov. ia resolution was
to be presented at today's session OF
the American Federation of Labor by
Delegate Thomas Van Lear, demand
ing that congress investigate the
charges made on the floor OF the con-
vention that the Michigan copper
companies obtained much Of their
land by fraud under congressional
grants sixty years ago in aid Of canals
which never were built. President
Samuel Gompers asked Delegate Van
Lear to frame the resolution.
In the clashes between the admins
ter were not much Outnumbered on
some of the votes, but they were not
organized and made no effort to force
divisions and roll calls. At no time
was there any show of bitterness be-
tween the two elements in the conven-
ton and the discussion of the copper
strike seemed to draw the delegates
together.
It is said the story that John Mitch
ell was a candidate for president
against Gompers. who was to be Of
fered the post of historian and editor
Of the official journel, was originated
for the purpose of benefiting the can
didacy Of John p. White, president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
for the second vice presidency Of the
federation to succeed John Mitchell,
who is retiring voluntarily.
The Socialists were anxious to elect
White and to bring the administration
forces to terms they put up John
Today it was said that White was not
acceptable to the administration
forces, their candidate being T. A.
Rickert of New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18

Indians to the Number of 15O,-
900 on Strike.
THEY REFUSE TO PAY POLL TAX
The Government Is Afraid to
Declare Martial Law
On Account of Its Probable Ef-
feet in India.

Durham, Natal. Union of South
Africa, Nov. 1S.-The strike Of East
Indian laborers spread today to the
south coast Practically every one of
blood in Natal had laid down his tools
at noon. Thus far the strikers have
been comparatively peaceable, but
serious disorders may break out at
any moment.
Ill feeling among the East Indians
has been considerably augmented by
two Incidents which occurred during
the last "a hours. The first Of these
was the death from flogging of a la
borer in the coal mining town Of
Dundee, 20 miles north of Ladysmith.
The second was the arrest of 1000
East Indians who attempted to cross
| the border from the Transvaal into
Natal
The federal law of the Union Of
South Africa prohibits the emigra-
ton of Asiatics from one state to an
other. The two thousand East In
dfans from the Transvaal had planned
| a demonstration in sympathy with the
strikers in Natal. The strike has al
| ready paralyzed industry throughout
Natal The East Indians do practi-
cally all the labor in Natal, including
that of the farms, the railroads, the
| sugar. tea and waffle plantations and
/ the mines. Most of the mechanics
! and domestics are also of this race.
All the strikers have refused to pay
their poll tax of SIS per head. The
most alarming menace in the present
situation Is the likelihood that the
strike will spread to the other states
of South Africa. The government is
| disinclined to declare martial law as
the employment of imperial troops
for the suppression of the trouble
among the East Indians would be
almost certain to cause a movement
| of discomfort in British India where
the native peoples are already consid-
erably irritated over the treatment of
East Indians in the British colonies.
| RfOting Begins.
Ladysmith. Natal. Nov. 18.-About a
thousand East Indians started riot
ing here this afternoon. Their leaders
claimed that they were entitled to equal
rights with white men. The mounted
police finally dispersed the mob. but
| the East Indians appear to be dan
! gerOusly infiamed. The disaffection is
regarded here as SO grave that a force
of armed townsmen is being enrolled
and the police have been provided with
revOlverS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
RAPS ATHLETIC GIRL
DIR. Shaw Says She Becomes Too
Much Like q Man.

London. Nov. 1S.-Dr. Thomas Clay
Shaw, an authority on medical psy-
chology, addressed an audience COM
posed mainly of women at the Insti-
tute of Hygiene. dealing severely with
certain types of the modern woman.
particularly athletic women. Sport
Is a bad marriage market he said.
An athletic girl becomes too like a
man. exposing her character to him
too much. Besides as a rule she neg
lects her home. You can tell an ath-
letic girl at home. Hockey sticks
are heaped together. Ill shaped.
muddy shoes are without lasts. Meals
are at unusual intervals. Then there
is an acquired bucolic look and ath-
letic carelessness of department"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
TO HAVE CLEAR TRACK
Government Business to Wait ON Sid
ing for Santa Claus.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-In an effort to
speed the flying hoofs Of Santa Claus
reindeers, Secretary Lane Of heinterior de-
partment today set aside the convenience
of his branch of the government and is
sued orders that the children's patron
saint was to be given as clear and un-
impeded q track as possible. To bring
this about. employees of the department
were instructed to refrain from forward
ing package mail to Washington or else
where during the ten days preceding
Christmas except In emergency cases.
The Importance of the order and the
expected help 1t will be to the postoffice
department In handling the vast amount
of package matter during the holiday
rush is seen in the announcement that q
large amount of package mail always is
in transit between the various offices OF
the department. Secretary Lane believes
the business of the government will not
suffer by the brief letup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18

cut off for non-payment of the rental.
The reporter did not want the names.
All he wanted was the number and
the Individual amounts.
why, that would keep clerk busy
for two weeks" exclaimed Mr.. New
land. Mr.. Newland says no list OF
delinquents whose service has been
cut on is kept, and that a search
would have to be made through more
than six thousand names to compile
such a list.
But there are not many cases of
the water being cut of. The threat
is usually enough" says Mr.. Newland.
1t was explained to Mr., Newland
that the list Of delinquents In the pos
all the reporter had seen. might not
be up to date-that some persons
might have paid after the list was
made up-and that the reporter
would like to compare it with the rec
ords in Mr.. Newland's Office.
THAT list is practically up to date.
You do not need to go into any rec
ords in this office. 1t gives all the
Information you are after,' Mr.. New
land said.
Liveryman Owes. $500.
What about the liveryman who owed
$40O for water and compromised for $15O?'
was asked. The list did not tell anything
about this.
IT don't know. Never heard Of 1t. You
will have to ask Mr.. Shaw. the superin-
tendant about that" said Mr.. Newland.
Mr.. Shaw was not In at the time.
What about the contractors who use
water?" was the next question.
"Oh, they are paying up now. They al
ways pay up this time of year." explained
Mr.. Newland.
Looks like some people pay annually.
and others monthly.
The city settled last week with one con-
tractor who owed several hundred dollars
for water. For a while 1t looked a little
shaky for the city, but after several con-
ferences, the contractor came across"
List of Delinquents.
The list of delinquents in the hands OF
the mayor is rather interesting. One &C.
count reads:
..T E. Watson CFrom Oct, 19O6)-$55. 20. u
The city electric light plant has its own
pumping station. and it is also under tho
same head, or commissioner. as the city
water system and yet it appears that city
electric light plant owes the city water
plant for water $51. IS.
list charged with not paying its water
bills.
"Y NJ C A. building from April, 1913
$3lI, 40" is the way the item reads.
kansas Exposition company Estate
Fair)-$57.45," Is another item.
The Throop hotel is down for $121.7
and in parentheSiS Is written with q lead
pencil the word checks"
The 8. w. Furniture company with the
word Receivers" written after the name
appears for $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
HUGGERS ARE ABROAD
Twenty Young Women Seized While
Going Home at Night.

New Brunswick, Nov 1S.-As a ruse for
the capture of men who have caused ter
ror by the annoyance of women and girls
in New Brunswick streets, three young
themselves at night in girls clothes, try
ing to trap the offenders. The trouble
has been acute in the vicinity of a large
day and night including 1900 women and
girls.
Recently twenty young women. going
offender has not shown any serious bru-
ta!ity. but has been content to dart from
behind trees or doorways, seize girl,
heels. Rutgers college boys have Joined
In the search for the huggers but without
QuCceSS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
DERAILED BY MUD
Street Car Leaves Track and Ten Pas.
sengers Are Injured.

st. Louis, Nov. 18.-Twelve persons
were injured in two street-car c1liis-
Ions here today. The first collision oc-
CURED when a swiftly moving car. rum
ming down grade, was derailed by mud
and pebbles that had been thrown on
crashed into a car moving in the op-
posite direction. Ten persons were
hurt.
On another line a car crashed into the
car ahead which had stopped while the
conductor replaced the trolley. The
conductor who was standing on the
track was caught between the two
cars and crushed. A woman on the
rear platform of the forward car was
injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
Big CHRISTMAS TREE
Gigantic Fir to Be Set Up Near the
White House Grounds.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Plans for .
community Christmas celebration to in
clude a gigantic gift bearing tree and
more than 1000 carol singers has been
officially undertaken tu1ay with the
permanent organization of an advisory
committee to take charge Of the at
fair. Pledges of support already have
been received from men and women in
official md civic life and the promoters
Of the big celebration declare it's sue
cess assured.
While no site has been definitely Sc
lected for staging the festivities, it is
considered likely the towering FIR will
be raised in the ellipse Immediately
south of the White House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
FRUIT week OPENS
The American Pomological Society
COnvcnes in Washington.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-F1anked by
fruits OF nearly every description the
American Pomological society formally
opened its convention today in the
National Museum and declared 1t
fruit week. in the national capital.
Meeting with the society are the East
ern Fruit Growers association, the
Society for Horticultural science and
the Northern Fruit Growers associa-
ton.
Delegates are present from every
state, Canada, Hawaii, Alaska. the
Philippines and Porto Rico and a num-
Der OF foreign countries are represented
oy American agenta- Secretary Houston
was on hand early to launch the con-
vention on its labor with a address of
welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-18
Washington Is Allowing the
Mexican Situation to Rest.
It Is Said No Immediate Move
Is Contemplated.
IS NO PLAN FOR 4 BLOCKADE
the Embargo on Arms
May Not Be Necessary.
Huerta Proceeds With Organi-
zatiOn of Congress.

Washington, Nov. 18.-President
Wilson and the cabinet today dis
cussed latest yhases of the Mexican
situation. Overnight development
apparently brought no change but
keen interest was shown in the or
ganization of the congress. Some Of
hcials were inclined to believe that
body would heed the warning of the
United States and take no action on
concessions. Talk of blockade of
Mexican ports was revived but high
officials said such a step had not been
determined upon.
Many moves are under considera-
ministration are counselling patience
while the constitutionalists pursue
their campaign. The report that
Carranza might not need to have the
embargo of arms lifted to insure his
success, strengthened the conviction
of many officials that such a step
should be taken only in a remove con-
tingency.
Confidence prevailed that the Unit
ed States might wait a few days for
the full effect of the recent constitu-
tional victories and for the attitude of
foreign governments to become more
emphasized.
Congress Is Organized.
Mexico City. Nov. 2s.-Organiza-
ton OF President Huerta's new con-
gress was completed when enough
senators were gathered to form a
quorum in the upper house. Gen.
Francisco Pronces was chosen tenn
porary chairman of the senate and a
committee on credentials was ap-
pointed. A similar committee of the
chamber of deputies began the work
OF revision of the deputies creden-
tials. and there is nothing to indi-
cate the formal opening of congress
next Thursday will be postponed.
President Huerta tonight talked in
formally to the members of his staff
and a few personal friends regarding
the possibilities of Intervention by the
United States. He intimated he would
be ready to resist such a step. The
opinion il expressed. in various circles
inaugurate blockade of Mexican
ports. Rumor has 1t that President
Wilson would be content with such ar
action and might even permit the en-
bassy to remain in Mexico City unit
an open rupture occurred.
General Huerta resumed business al
the national palace apparently with ne
thought of any questions pending be.
tween his government and the United
States. He seems to regard as closed
recent incidents growing out Of Wash
ington's demand that he vacate TIM
presidency and so they are, SO far a:
he Is concerned, if his statements ant
those close to him are to be believed
Say Wilson Is Bluffing.
Mexico City, Nov. 1S.-The compile
ton of the preliminary organization
of both branches Of the new Mexican
congress is regarded here as putting
the final touch to President Huerta's
defiance. Surprise was caused here
today by the publication of dis.
patches from Washington indicating
| that President Wilson does not con-
template any active measures to sup
aContir led on Page TwoJ