davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
GYPSUM

Mrs. R. Green of Sweetwater IS
visiting her friends in Gypsum this
week.
Mr.. Hopper, field secretary of the Y.
NJ. G. A, preached in the Lutheran
church last Sunday morning, and in
the Gypsum NJ E. church in the after
noon. All who heard him enjoyed his
talks.
Nrs. Arnold and children returned
home Tuesday from = visit with her
sister at Avon.
Clarence Ide and family have moved
On one Of the Don ranches this week.
Mfa Baxter a.d eAildrs1 Of Dotssrs
visited llfs. eeAsnn leoaday.
N1s. Anderson and sons nsvsd ilte
Mr.. skiffb house hast Saturday.
Friday afternoon some II Mfa
ocAnnas old tine fsieads surprised
her at her Aoae in Ao,or Of her birth
day. An present had IN en3sysAls
aftefaosA
Saturday lfrsl Consey took 4 trip to
Eagle IN The aats With ~ asstse.
Nssaay Nr. Kiag tosk qaiss hsra
ef eatsas p oypsan esasa - pasesrs,
asstly yssng sessk.
Ma IanAgsss, wAs ~ Assa n ~
Pase wesk WisA appsaaieitis. vsoe -
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
DECORATION DAY PROGRAM

Procession will form in front Of to
tel Glenwood at $3.50 this morning.
Harry H. French has been chosen grand
marshal The order of the parade is
as follows:
Band.
School children Of grades and high
school.
Soldiers.
Members of secret orders who care
to participate.
The line of march will be on Grand
avenue to Ninth street; on Ninth to
Blake; on Blake to school building
where the following program will De
rendered in the gymnasium:
Song-Marching Through Georgia.
Invocation-Rev J. p. Carrigan.
Lincoln 3 Gettysburg Address -Ottit
Shelton.
Song-Just Before the Battle Girls
chorus.
Fifteen Minute Address Judge j.
L. Noonan.
Song-Tenting Tonight-Mixed quar-
tet.
Fifteen Minute Address-Rev. Geo.
F. Klein.
Song-America-School children and
audience.
Following the program, all who care
to join the old veterans will g to the
cemeteries where Howers will b strew n
upon the exaves Of the soldiers who
have been laid to rest.
Il u certainly to b. Aopsa that all
Gls.wood win saits in paying this
tsibaes which b dss IL ~ sellisrs
a1A IL affair sAouh b Ae11 onnnally
EatAsr than at wildly espazo4el i14ss-
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
IOSosr gYOOR
CORRESPONDENTS ns;:tL
IllAT AAH OlAlAY NOT NH1ESE
%E&A
on THE r +. D.
(By A. Q. Cumber)

tBy A. z. Cumber)
Perhaps some of our readers mi ssht
be under the impression that these col
umns were only devoted to the inter
erts of those on the X. +. d. So we
herewith state that We would like to
have all the Post readers take an inter
est and help US make these items Of
interest to all. Don't be bashful; step
right up and let's get acquainted and
make things hum. 1t can be done If
all the readers VIII pitch in and help
out. Come on with your brie kbats and
boquets, your suggestions and ideas. In
this way it will not be long until these
columns will become a source OF infor
nation, comfort and philosophy to all
the readers of the GlenwOod Post.
It's with the best wishes and a
hearty welcome that We extend to Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Roche as the latest
members to join our circle OF rural
folks on the K. +. ID. We are always
glad to get new patrons and friends
on the route for the more there are
the merrier it is for us on our daily
rounds with the U. s. mail and parcel
post.
After some ten days of playing, or
rather working on the part Of the post
office night owl, which is the daily
stunt of our side partner, Harry Ne
MILAN, We are again on the r. +. d.
1t looks as if the weather man aud
ourselves Will have to have il out one
of these days for such dope as he hand
ed us ON our first day (Thursday mora
ing) made us want to say a thing Or
two. But what s the use of kicking!
About all one can do is to take things
as they come and let it go at that.
Perhaps some of our fellowmen wanted
rain and weeping skies, and perhaps
the weather man was trying to please
them, and, like the rest of us, even he
cannot please all the people ali the
time.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
NOTICE AND CALL FOR REDE1GF.
TON OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.
!, GARFIELD COUNTY, coLoRA-
DO, BONDS.

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scribed bonds of School District No. l,
Garfield County in the State Of Colo
rado, will be paid upon presentation at
the office of the County Treasurer IT
Garfield County in the City of Glen
wood Springs, Colorado, and that at
the expiration of thirty days from tn.
date of this notice, such bonds shall
cease to bear interest:
Building bonds dated Septem-
Der l, 1905, Nos. l to s inclusive,
for $1,000 each.
Refunding bonds dated January. :.
Is, 1908, Nos. l to inclusive,
for $1,000 each.
In testimony whereof the under
signed duly elected, qualified and sst-
ing treasurer Of School District No. I,
Garfield County, BY virtue Of IT, r.
quisits action Of the Beard sf Disse.
tors Of such District has hsrssAte ~
his Aaad a4 Gle.wesd spsi,ga, 0sas
rado, this 18th day Of Nay, A. D. 1914
(skAL) c. ". snI4
Treasurer School District Ne. !, Co.
fisN Oss.ty, Cs3se.1A
Fist puhheatisa Nay II, 1914
Last publisatio. Jsns Z, 1914
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
GLENWOOD RESIDENCE

Six room Glenwood residence on one
of the best streets in the city. This
is close-in property and very desira-
BILE location. City water and electric
lights. Owner might trade for ranch.
Will be glad to show this property ie
you are interested.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Reilly are this
week enjoying = visit from Mr.. Reilly S
brother, G. F. Reilly of Denver.
Louis Schwarz and wife Of Eagle
were among the visitors to this city this
week. While here they attended com'
mencement exercises Thursday evening.
Cliff Rowe, who was confined in the
sanitarium for several days. was able
to come down town Thursday and Is
now well on the road to complete re-
covery.
Mrs. J. L. Noonan entertained Mrs
Estella Lonnecker of Canon City last
Tuesday during the latter's stay IN
our city while making an official visit
to the local Rebakah lodge.
Today is Decoration Day and Glen,
wood is observing the day with pro,
gram, etc. Glenwood should resolve
now to never allow another Memorial
Day to pass without giving it the at
tention deserved.
The telephone company has been
having serious trouble with the lines
ha nuripn fha lay thl
snow was soft and the men were unable
to get through it and work was thus
carried on at night and during tn
early hours of morning
= = =
Some active steps should be taken
in the near future if Glenwood is t.
entertain any of the county or state
conventions of the political part .es
There are a number of them and their
coming means the circulation of consid,
cradle money among the business men.
= = =
The local aerie of Eagles have Sc.
cured room in the sanitarium and
have furnished it that when members
are i'll they can be taken there. This
is good move on the part of the Ea
giles and will probably be followed by
other lodges of the city.
John Schultz secured number OF
pictures on his Sweetwater trip whici
are the best ever made in that section
He also took number of views show
ing the flooded condition of the road
in the canon. Some of these disclose
great piles of driftwood cinginl
against the cliffs and over the roadbel
- . -
Mrs. T. l.. HutchisOn. chairman OF
the carnival committee for the Straw
berry Day festivities, has called he.
committee to meet next Monday even
ing, June l, at the Hotel Glenwood. AL
members of the committee are asked
to remember the time and place ana
to be present.
Tom Gildea of Leadville was brought
to the Glenwood sanitarium Thursday
night. He was accompanied by =
brother and other friends. He is quite
ill and it is hoped that the change tc
the lower altitude may benefit him
Mr.. Gildea is q pioneer miner of the
state and has a number of friends in
this city.
Mrs. A. E. Moore and two children
left Thursday morning for a three
weeks visit with relatives in Iowa and
Minnesota. Mrs. Moore has fixed nc
definite date for returning to Glenwood
except she says she feels she must get
back before Strawberry Day as she
has not missed one of these big festi.
walls in IA years and she dOesn t intend
to miss this one.
Rev. J. P. Carrigan was in Basalt
attending to his mission work there
Wednesday Of this week. Between mis-
mission work and the tramping around
town gathering new members for the
Business Mems league he was = very
busy man this week. He is thoroughly
imbued with the idea that GlenwOod
has not gone forward with the rapidity
she should and he wants to put ginger
into the local people. And he is doing
it, too.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

Cliff Rowe left last night for = few
days business trip to Denver.
= = =
c. J. 8. Hoover of the Rifle country
was here several days this week.
Ben Hadley came up from his Elk
creek ranch yesterday to attend to
business matters.
Hotel Colorado has been given a
through renovating and many needed
Improvements have been added.
1t is announced that Warden lyman
y casting shout in this section for .
stock and general farming ranch.
TA0 committee lAmed by Mayor
Barnes to investigate the property and
books Of the water company visited
the flums and Nonane Thursday.
Ie. A0VA "01V anu CAAu1cn "S'o
very III the first Of the week with the
nsssles, but their condition il greatly
improved as the Post goes to press.
= = =
Photographer Kirwan has ordered =
new movie camera and, if proper in
ducemeDts are made, he will make Il
film of the strawberry Day festivities.
= = =
George Fravert has returned to Den
ver after spending several days here
and in Rifle. While here he took a
course of the baths and left feeling
much better.
Considerable complaint has been
heard regarding the taking of long
term prisoners from the penitentiary
and putting them out on the road work
in various counties Of the state.
Mrs. Henry Rohwer came up Monday
from the big Pierson ranch on Elk
creek to do some shopping. She reports
the conditions very favorable to the
ranch interests in the lower section.
With John Schultz back in the post
office, George Hayes back on the Il.
F. D., and Roxie Bryant again dispens-
ing the cool efreshing drinks over the
fountain, things are assuming their nat
ural poise.
Warren Daley of Denver has accept
ed position as prescription clerk in
the GlenwoOd Pharmacy and has as
sumed his duties. "No, / am not mar
ried, but am willing to be,' he sad
to the Post man this week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Stevens arrived
Wednesday morning from Denver where
they have spent the past several weeks.
They have gone to Sunlight to look
after some business matters and may
conclude to again make their home IN
this county.
X. c. Odell, who has been employed
in the Glenwood Pharmacy for several
months, has resigned his position and
will accept another in Grand Junction.
"Kacy" has made = host Of warm
friends here and these will regret the
departure of both Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
= = =
Dispatches state that Willie Ritchie
is still lightweight champion and that
his 90 with Freddie Welsh in London is
still on and he will sail from New York
on June 4th. Local fight fans are su-e
Richie will return victor and that he
will again prove himself to be better
twenty-round than ten-round man.
= = =
NJ. B. Haas, q former resident of
Minturn, arrived Tuesday evening from
Seattle and other northwest coast
points and spent q few days calling on
Glenwood frieAis. He will later visit
in Eagle county, but he likes the coast
country and will again return to that
section.
= = =
The committee named to secure new
members for the Business Men g league
did valiant work this week and many
who did not belong . year ago have
come to the front and announced their
vflli1gsss 70 join haads with tie 9th
ezs a.d all pull together. New u tAe
<}>> n.>Alauan "a hn~Su aeA3v> -.ek
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
STOCK 1rN 1oa aAx1 o. nADs

1eo sefss % Neffat road; . oilsa
frs0 xrsanli1g; l ni3s - nag star
tisa; altitude 1000 test; 3-seszy III
Aosss, eaa 16x96; oDsA sFsinG -
place nsaf As1ss. Oily ahsat % aessl
cleared and u1lse esltivst3ea, but q
acrss eaa b cultivated; water right
sasslaSsly fisse-elasA oPls.did stock
country; IL bsse raaee edjeining this
property; night tnAe fer 03snwsol
city - siberian psspssty. II iatse
ests1 ean sd aGk ~ Aboat e.
4. ]. D1CE0ON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

A dollar spent with the home mer-
chant circulates At home and helps
home trade.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
RWWooO I0oGkY - 11AHI

Hse1ao Aa~iAG 0as0s11 es1aaV
0.aAss - aiPess e ~ ~ 1nAs
- paVnoue Aoo1un11o 0osoWooo -
pssV ~ = ~ - oahe tAge Woo0
k.sv. - - - I lass . ~ 0a1s
= ~ kaD1 = voD0.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
KINGDOM OF HEARTS CONTENT

The annual class play, 1.-The King
dom of Hearts Content,' given by
the Senior class last Tuesday evening
at the Odeon, was a great success and
all members of the caste acquitted
themselves almost like professionals. A
good house greeted the young peopls
and the performance was carried Oh.
without a hitch. The financial pro-
ceeds were quite satisfactory to the
class and will be used to furnish pic
lures for the walls Of the new hign
school building.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

- aDsssA ~ Aovuelune 4 -
- sRseoo - - 0onqooouounA
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

Six room house In goo6 condition and
hsur lots in good residence portion ,e
0lsnwood. Splendid location for .
aumber Of cottages. Owner viii make
. good price and give satisfactory
serms on part Of amount Call st this
sffies for ParticulaE&
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

e0eel oosss1111g = 1svss. - q
ps0& y eWOs asss ~ ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

Good stationery is An introduction
in itself and makes a first impression
that is valuable. Call and see what
we can do for you in this line.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

FOB SALE On T1ADB-a3sawsel
Assi,sss property, szee3s.lt lssasssa
81 suitable 6se seoeo = ssseoasaaA
WIN ssll q geel esens tse paat q
l1RsAass psses - vivid ts1as ~
sssd saasA.
AZ 06fKDM
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30


in Eagle county, but he likes the coas.
country and will again return to that
section.
The committee named to secure new
members for the Business Men g league
did valiant work this week and many
who did not belong year ago have
come to the front and announeed thcil
Willi1gss0 70 join haads with tie 9th
ss a.d all pull together. New i tn
tin, gso4leosn, 70 begiA active we'll
fee ~ aato traffic which viii eo0s
tAre1gh here nsxt year.
= = y
Cheis Miller Of A.Glses cane up lAss
os11ay - wit.s0 IL han 0ans and
witA hin sans Ais snele, ". G. Miller
q Jansaa, Alalaa, wAs b 1akiag 4
visit = rslatives in Colorado. Mr.
Miller lsft Csasssde ssvsRal ysass go
al was lared to Alaska BY IL tale1
sf fahslsss wesAA Of TIE new eeuntTy
His Asa,tA has greatly i.pesvsd in the
sssas .sstawsst sssassy a.a - b sti1
pssssias H. ssl1ss gsaassa
II ~ Aevs bsse aaytAing sf va1ss
aavsssfss h III ps1ss an ese Il tast
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30
Blacksmith Wanted. Address

F. N. JoHANTGEN,
5-23-tf Meeker, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-30

II ~ Aavs No asytai,g Il valss
a1vsssfss in tAis pspss an ese Il test.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
FRANK GETS STAY
Of EXECUTION BY
JUSTICE LAMAR

Washington. Dec. 2S-JustiCc Lamar
an appeal from the refusal of the fed
eral district court for northern Georgia
to release on habeas corpus proceed
ings Leo NJ Frank under sentence of
death for the murder of Mary PhaGan,
fifteen-year- old factory girl of At
lanta, Ga.
Frank is sentenced to die on Janu-
airy %, but Justice Lamar's action eff
fects an indefinite stay of execution.
Thirty days are given for fling tbs
record of the proceedings in the lower
court Immediately after that has
been done the State Of Georgia may
ask that the case be advanced for
hearing and such suggestions are
granted generally, although in the
regular course the case would not
come up for n year and half
The entire court Will pass upon Franks
right to seek Release on writ of habcas
corpus on the ground that tho trial court
IN Fulton county. Ca. lost Jurisdiction
over him ny It's failure to have him
present when the Jury returned its YER
, dict of guilty. Should the court decide
| he was entitled TO ask for the writ thus
reversing Judge Newman OF the lower
coirt, the case may be rcmalded to the
district court for tho taking Of evidence
IN support of the petition Should IL
eventually ne held that Frank must be
released from custody, it is said. a
( mpot"d question may arise as TO the
power of the State to tndict and try him
second time.
! FATE TWICE WITH JUSTICE LAMAR
This was the second time Franks fate
had rested in Justice Lamar's hands.
Atter the Georgia supreme court had
declined to set aside the verdict of CON
v!ction, Justice Lamar was asked to is.
sue writ OF error Tor the supreme
court to review the case. He declined on
the ground that no federal question was
presented, !nasmuch as questions OF
procedure were for the States to decide
Justice Holmes ana eventually the other
members OF the court upon being petit
toned, took the same Eround
Application then was made i'm the
Georgia federal court for Franks, re.
lease on a writ of habeas corpus Judge
Newman held the condemned was not en-
titled to the writ and refused to grant
an appeal to the supreme court from hi,
decision because he was unwilling tC
issue n certificate OF probable cause
as required by federal statute of 100
in such appeals.
Justice Lamar then was asked to gran
the appeal and issue the certificate. II
announcing his decision to-day the JUS
tice said he had found that several cues
tons OF federal law unsettled by tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
EATS
WITH HOMELESS
OF NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 2s.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt visited the municipal lodging
house tonight. About so men were in
line waiting to get supper tickets when he
arrived in a big automobile He shook
hands with many Of them. addressing
some by name. He did not explain how
he happened to know them.
When he entered the dining room to
sample the food being served, Colonel
Roosevelt found 200 more of the clty's
homeless at supper.
Gee it's pretty hard times when a for
mer President has to come here for some
thing to eat" one OF the dodgers remark
ed
Colonel Roosevelt joined in the laugh
at his expense and, smaCking his lips over
the pea soup. exclaimed, that's bully"
The former president spent more than
an hour inspecting the lodging house.
In all parts of the building he aimed a
rapid lire of questions at the men. ask
Ing them their occupations. where they
came from. when they worked last and
their chances OF finding employment,
For the most part the men took his ques-
tons in good part and ancw cred them
frankly
What can 5e done for this place."
asked Colonel Roosevelt, turning to Supt.
Albert l. Whiting, who had no particu-
lar suggestions to make although he ex-
pressed the wish that the State and ma
ton would establish work colonies for
the homeless.
! Colonel Roosevelt declined IN eyDla IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
BRAy[.G'1 To HAVE
BIGGEST GROUNDS
IN THE COUNTRY

Boston De-, 2s.-rhc new grounds of the
Boston National League Baseball club win
u,, the largest in the country in size and
seating eapacty. and will cost more than
any baseball plant yet constructed. This
statement was made by President James
T.. Gaffney after discussion OF the plans
by the board of directors to-day.
Mr.. Gaffney said that u.s. seats will
be provided. Centerheld limits will be
800 feet from the home plate and 40 feet
from the srandstand.
There will be virtually no sun field"
the grounds will he laid out to face the
northeast so that the sun glare will not
h. strong In any OF the outheld positions
The playing field is to be sunk 10 feet he
low the street level, after the fashion Of
the Yale bowl"
President Gaffney announced that the
present home of the National League
club their home for nearly half a CEN
tury has been sold to a trust company.
No action was takn on selecting the
players to be given to the Philadelphia
Nationals in exchange for Sherwood Ma
gee. President Gafrney said he would dis
cuss this with Manager Stallings at the
lattsr's plantation in Georgia next sun
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
MORE LAND FOR HOUSE OF
CORRECTION.

House Of correction: There was paid
out for the Vermont house Of correction
for the year ending July I, 1914, as fol-
lows: Potatoes 1894 %; onions, so25s;
beans, 1893. eggs. s110.55; milk sioS35;
hay $3.50. total, 81, s9o,%.
The penal board has advised me that
the state now owns 70 acres of land in
connection with the house of correction
and they estimate that $50 acres add
tional will be required to produce the
items above mentioned. believe that
all of the above should be supplied by
a farm connected with tho house Of cor
rection and ! recommend that the State
purchase the land required
state rrison: There was paid ont for
the vermont state prison for tho year
ending july l. 1914. as follows: Potatoes,
sM6s4: onions, sG2.75 beans. s251.36 cggs,
s206e: milk. .l,e@Oi; pasturinG, sis9 so;
total, S25iG.o5.
am Informed 10y the renal board that
the state now owns 73 acres II land in
connection with the prison and they osti-
mate that between 2nO and 3o0 acrce ad-
ditional would be required to produce
the items above mentioned and I recon-
mend that this purchase n" made.
OFFICERS 10 NOT ANTICIPATE
THEIR WANTS
The greatest disadvantage uuoer which
this office has labored has been the
inability Of the different Stato officers,
boards. commissions and STATE institu-
tons to anticipate their wants and
refer Won to RACES 30 to s., both in
elusive. covering Record of Purchases
where the articles are ordered by this
| office and the approved bills sent to the
auditor of accounts for payment, and the
account Record Of Payments-State In
situations" pages - to 10. both inclusive
The latter arc paid for by checks from
! this office.
These numerous acquisitions are de
cidedly detrimental to advantageous
purchasing but with the lists which
have described above and the sundry
requests to the state officers, boards
and commissions to combine their re
nuircments and make fewer acquisitions
a decided Improvement has been mad
! and the matter Is working out salts
factorily.
| The purchasing for the large numbc
of acquisitions made. has taken so mucl
Of the time Of this office that I hav
not been able to put into operation
some of the measures which I feel sur
would BE- of great benefit to the State
but by combining the requisitions a
above suggested ample time will II
available to carry the entire scheme int
effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
Funeral of G.. II. Grimm.

utland, Dec. 2s'-The funeral Of
|tave II. Grimm, the well known
|nufacturer Of maple sugar making
dement's, was held at his late home
| his city this afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock,
res OF his business friends and as
ates In fraternlties attending The
|. Arthur II. bradford, pastor OF the
|gregational Church, OBLIGATED. Among
|ens Of floral tributes were tokens OF
Snathy from Cairo Temple OF Mystic
ners, Kilington Commardery, knights
.hplar. and Vermont LodrA Knights
Pythias. The honorary bearers were:
tivai w. Clement, Wallace C.
nent, ex-Gov. John a. Mead, Henry
Field, Marcellus F., Wheeler. Henry
Carpenter, George T. Chaffee and
ert c. futile, The pail bearers were (:
yman K Chaffee, Frank D. White,
h r. Patch. Frank NJ. Wilson. Frank
chapman, p, NJ. Meldon, Fa"le 8.
slew and A. ]. Boynton. The burial
In Evergreen cemetery, Rutland