davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-22

in conjunction with the Putnam Coun-
ty Association of l. o. o. F., lodges.
1t is expected there will be a very
large crowd in attendance on this oc-
casion.
To the officers and Members of Mt.
View Lodge No. 179, I.O.O.F, ,ofCooke-
vile, Tennessee
We, your committee appointed to
draft resolutions relative to the death
of Brother Charles Busselk beg leave
to submit the following report:
Only few weeks ago, while in the
full enjoyment of robust health,
Charles Bussell, loyal and highly es-
teemed member CT this lodge, left
his home in this county for the pur-
pose of locating in the state of Kan
sas. About one week after his arriv-
al in Haviland, Kas., he was stricken
with pneumonia and died on Thurs
day, April 8, 1915.
His remains arrived in Cookeville
on Monday following his death and
were inferred at the West grave yard
on last Tuesday afternoon. TIE fun
eral service was conducted under the
auspices of this lodge.
Therefore be it resolved, by tho
members of this lodge.
(D That we are deeply grieved ov-
er the death of this worthy young
man and loyal Odd Fellow, who has.
in the dawn of his vigorous manhood 4
been called to that bourne from which
no traveller has returned, but we are
glad that he left behind him a good
name and manly life, which heritage
we, his surviving brethren, shall ever
treasure. 81
(2) We extend our heartfelt SYM
pathy to his griefStricken parents
and his brothers and sisters in their
.great sorrow. A
(3) While our brother has entered
upon shat larger life. which should
be the ultimate goal of every rational
creature we, his surviving brethren,
on this sad occasion, renew our allie
glance to the principles of our noble
order, and trust that, as we ourselves
shall one by one answer the final
summons, it may be truthftIly said or
each one of us as we now say of this
departed brother. that he was, in re-
ality, a good man and a true Odd Eel
low, whose faith was founded upon
the eternal truth from whence all OF
our principles are derived
(41 That a page Of our lodge rec
ord be dedicated to the memory of
our deceased brother and that copies OF
these resolutions be furnished toltle
parents Of the deceased and to the To-
cal newspapers for publication.
Virgil Carr
CLAY Barr
2. II. Boyd,
Chas r Countiss,
j M Judd Committee
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-22

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
25c box at all stores.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-22

The day returns and brings US the
petty round of irritating concerns and
duties. Help us to play the man,
help us to perform them with laugh
ter and kind faces, let cheerfulness
abound with Industry Give us to
go on our business all this day bring
us to our resting beds weary and con-
tent and undishonored, and grant us
in the end the gift of sleep.
Robert Louis Stevenson
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-22
SEED CORN

( Having received several Inquiries
+ garding price of Hastings Prolific
Seed Corn; will say that those who
would rather come after it. thereby
seeing what they were getting, besides
saving me the time and expense of
mailing it, can have the corn at half
price, or any amount ia the rate OF
"a pounds for 25 cents. win have seed
corn for sale till July, as some of the
best records made have been from
! late paintings.
JAS. L. ENSOR, Double Springs, Tenn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-04-22

w. L. Douglass Shoes for men and
boys at Williams, Elrod & Maddux.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
oovI1NoR GIVES 0AllBI.ERS
THEIR ORDERS

1t WAS . sad comment upon the Of
ficers of San Miguel county and the
Seventh judicial district when Cover
nor Carlson was forced to issue a direct
order from his office on last Thursday,
directed to the sheriff of San Miguel
county and District Attorney William
Weiser that gambling must forthwith
be stopped in that county or he would
instruct the attorney general to proceed
and supersede the officers.
Telluride has openly violated the
gambling law and is about the only
town in the state where open gambling
has been permitted for some time.
There the officers were elected by the
gambling interests and they had to
wink at the violation or lose their jobs.
District Attorney Weiser, while coming
from a dry county and representing a
district that was dry, closed his eyes
to the situation at Telluride even des-
pite protests.
1t was an open seciet 'h"l YIN w.
dav that the district court was to open
at Telluride the gambling joints would
cover up their gambling devices AMI
hang out q card, "Not running but
as soon as Judge Black and District
Attorney Weiser left the city the cards
would be removed and the wheels go
spinning around again. Mr.. Weiser
should have enforced the law when the
local officers did not do so.
Governor Carlson was not long N
closing down the lid and it will not
be raised again in Telluride. The gar'-
bier will have to move away or change
his yocation.-NontrOseP Press.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
1UEDI

w. d. Henderson was Sloss visitor
Saturday.
Miss Graham, Eagle county superin
tendent, was in Ruedi Monday.
Mrs. F. D. Clay and Master Dan re-
turned from Colorado Springs.
jess Bogue and family of Basal,
moved to Ruedi last week.
At the school election Monday l.
Cooke was reelected As treasurer of tht
school board
Postoffice Inspector Blake was N
town Wednesday.
NJ. aad Mrs. Alfred sloss and Nisi
Edith were Ruedi visitors Sunday.
Misses Florence and Dorothy Dsvie,
Of Norrie are spending = week with
their aunt, Mrs. W. D. Henderson.
The closing exercises of the school
will be given At the school house Thurs
day evening. A very interesting pro
gram will be given and everyone is in
vited to attend.
Miss Iva Smith returned to Glenwo0d
Monday morning.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
BI1.I. PowERLEss TO STOP aufs

Denver, May 1.-The gift enterprise
bill passed by the last general assembly
and aimed at trading stamp corpora
tion, will fall in its purpose in the
opinion Of Attorney General Fred Far,
rar. The bill had the backing of re-
tail merchants and commercial associa-
tions of the state, who claimed that tine
trading stamp industry was a detri-
ment to the merchants and to the public
Of the state.
Attorney General Farrar bases his
opinion on supreme court decision
rendered few years ago in regard to
an ordinance in the city of Denver. At
that time the ordinance was based upon
a state law prohibiting the gift enter
prise business. The supreme court de-
cided the ordinance invalid in the alb
sence of anything in the nature of
chance o. lottery, and at the same time
gave Q deAnition of the meaning Of tha
gift enterpri%- The sulAreme cours
stated = gift is scheme for the divi
sion an distribution of certain articles
of property to be determined by chance
among those who have shares in the
scheme AS the trading stamps, tobac'
co coupons or prizes that merchants
and newspapers someties give, do not
take the form Of q chance or lottery
they would naturally not come under
this meaning.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
NO ALUM ia
DRP1:(RR1IcES 1:(R1sc2
BAKING POWDER
GRADE SCHOOL MDws
Wallace Rawles, Editor.

""A3 3ee hA~ies, 6ulIoI-
Superintendent Underwood has re-
eeived word from the State University
that at the meeting of the representa-
tives of colleges and universities in Chi
cago last March the Garfield County
High school was again placed upon the
accredited list.
The month of May was the banner
month both in attendance and punctu-
ality for the grade schools. Six of the
grades had no tardy marks for tine
month. Five of these had q per cent of
attendance of over 9s and the per cert
of attendance for the eight grades was
97.3. The Third grade received the
first banner, the Eighth grade the Sec
ond banner and the Second grade the
third.
Mr.. Tucker was the only candidate
for school director Monday aud received
unanimous vote of SO voters.
Nr. Underwood gave an oral exam
instion to the Eighth grade Thursday.
We are all spending our gymnasium
periods praeticing movements for the
May Day fete to be given May 10. All
children will be admitted free. Adults
will be charged l5c in order to defray
expenses. No school time other than
the gymnasium periods are taken for
practice.
During Miss Clanton s absence Tues
day lisa Link gave the art lesson to the
Eighth graders.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
nEVYlRa l10S

Preserving eggs in water glass aas
become a general practice, and is mee:-
ing with perfect success wherever tried,
provided it is properly carried on. Ee-
member that if you put in poor egg
you are going to take out poor one.
Eggs to be put in water glass should
be fresh, sound and clean. They should
be gathered daily and preserved the
same day on which they are laid. la
fertile eggs are conductive to the best
success.
The method of preserving is as fol
lows: Take one quart of water glass,
which can be secured at any drug store
at about $l.0e per gallon, and mix with
ten quarts of water, that has beea
ly and place in a eroekery vessel, never
using galvanized or tin vessels. Place
in cool, well-ventilated cellar, and
add eggs as you gather them from day
to day. always keeping the crock cover
ed with lid of some kind to prevent too
much evaporation.
Eggs preserved in this manner will
keep perfectly for one year.
The water glass solution will not in
jure the hands, so do not be afraid to
handle the eggs in the solution. Do not
use the solution more than one year.
1t is hard to tell water glass egg
from 4 fresh egg if the former is prop
erly kept. But by considering ths
price now and in winter, you can at
ford to eat three water glass eggs next
winter where you could eat only one
fresh one, and still have some money
left. It will be found hard to boil
water glass eggs, but by puncturing the
large end with = needle, to allow the
air to escape, and allowing the water
to come to a boil gradually, you will
not experience much trouble.
J. A. HELNREICH.
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
o. ufRasf 10 COAL uans

1t will be remembered that our eOun
~ commits sioners and the management
OF the South Canon Coal company som.
time ago crossed swords on the mater
of coal prices and the feeling betweer
the two organizations has been any
thing but the best.
After the commissioners had built q
county bridge which could be of no pos
sible benefit to any except the resi-
dents of South Canon and those wnn
desired to visit the camp several of
our teamsters made plans to supply the
people of Glenwood with South Canon
coal, hauling it across the bridge and
to Glenwood with teams. They then
found to their amszement tlrat the price
Of coal had been advanced by the coll
pany, evidently at the suggestion OF
the railroad which had been charging "A
freight rate of 81 per ton from Sout h
Canon to Glenwood. The company re-
fused to reeede from their action and
the commissioners just as stubbornly
refused to complete the work to the
approaches to the new bridge.
Apparently the company has recede
from its former decision as witness the
following letter with which the corn
missianers are very much pleased:
May 5, 1914. s. c.
Mr.. Otto H2hnewald, Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners,
Garfield County,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
Dear sir:-
On request of our mutual friend, Dr.
W. W. Crook, 1 quote you herewith
mine prices on South Canon coal, to be
taken in wagons from South Canon, for
use at your convict camps; these prices
good until further notice, namely:
$500 for Lump, per ton.
$3.50 d" Nut
And for the summer months, will put
the same price in effect as mentione
above, for wagon trade for Glenwood
Springs or other parts of the County.
Yours very truly,
H. F. NASH.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
usxunEsTING CLUB MEETING

The Tri-eounty Federation of Clubs
net at Carbondale May lst, and des
pite the iuclement weather al lu
seventy five ladies' were present. :
delightful banquet had been prepared
BY the Carboudala club, which wa
served at the Odd Fellow hail, Mrs
Riley, Of carboudale acted as toas,
mistress, various toasts were offered
At the conclusion of the banquet they
repaired to the Masonic hall, where the
business OF the federation was thea
taken up. Mrs. Charles King of Glen.
wood, president of the Tri-eounty Fed.
Grafton presided, and several splendid
papers were read.
One of the activities of the fedora
tion is the providing of funds which
are loaned 10 girls for educational
purposes. The following officers We're
elected: M. Needham, of Carbondalc,
presidents; Miss sherrett, of Emma,
vice presideut; Mrs. Lockard, of New
Castle, Treasurer; Mrs. John Moore, of
Glenwood, Secretary.
The federation adjourned to meet
next fall nj Emma.
The following is the banquet menu:
Mystery
SPRING. First Offering Hidden Tears
Emerald Isle Gobble Gobble
What all Women Love
Food Of the spinning Wheel
Shiverin' Jimmy
Unknown Quantity
What do You do When You Mash Your
Finger!
What the Devil Don't Get Visa Verss
Black Draught Boston Overthrow
Club COlOrs
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
VII 0oN 9I.Ap8 WAL8H
ON WRIST

Washington, May 5.-President Will
son 8 refusal, yesterday, to furnish the
industrial relations commission with
copies of correspondence with former
Governor Ammons of Colorado, ON the
OoIuado 4pal strikA was explained
NJ the White House today with the
statement that the president did not
care to take any part in the eontroversy
betveen Chairman Walsh and john D
Rockefeller, Jr., over wslsh's assertion
that N agent Of Rockefeller had writ
ten q letter to the president for Gov
ernor Ammons to sign.
The presidents friends understand
he believes the commission should con
duct the Investigation into industris
conditions, for which it was created h,
congress, without getting into newspa
Der controversies.
While he has not gone into the mer
isu of the discussion between Walsh ane
Roekefelles, it is said he thinks the Oh
;ecta of the commission Investigation
are ant to be defeated If published at
taeks ON Witnesses before the conmis
sion are continued.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
ozuswoop 10 HAVE A RAND

The people Of Glenwood will all %
,lad to know that the musicisns Of our
city have gotten together and are 60
ing to give us q good band this season.
L, the past two or three Year, there
h.. been some Misunderstanding among
the boys, but they have settled THESE
matters, and now there is the best 'l
feeling and harmony among them' a"'
an arc working together enthusiastic
sllv to give us = better musica! or
.anization than we have had for so"e
years past
While the time has been short io'
preparation Of . program, and we mus
not expect too much Of them on tnei'
first appearaaee, the boys are gong "
play q short concert on the lawn 10
monow(sunday) afternoon at o'e'oe'
e. sxtsnA nsss cordial invitation q
everyone t. cone sd Asax tAso.
b sxpsetsd tAas Mabel Nssss Vim an1
ct this ssaesse
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
su1111szD nm scssoo1.A'AH

A party Of nine of Gienwood's young
folks went down to South Canon Thurs
day evening to surprise Miss valentiac
Crook who finished term Of school
in the ceal camp yesterday.
Miss Crook was taken completely by
surprise, bat she nevertheless greatly
enjoyed the visit Of her Glenwood
frie.ds. A part Of Tie esesing ex-
.ereises . splendid literary and masica,
program had beea arranged at the
school hoase and after the ehildren had
performed their part the visitors were
called upon 70 esatribute their share
In tie Hne II eassstainos.t which they
did.
After partakins Of refresAnents With
Miss CRssk ~ yssag fssks sstssnsa
Asas e . lsAs Assr ass,azine tAsy had
10 nsst as1oAefA ~.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
P1olmrENF ODD
Y11LoWs ooluGo

Glenwood Springs is the mecca Of the
best people who are travelling across tn"
country and in proof of this statement
it is only necessary to say that A. J..
Dickson is in receipt Of . letter from
Dr.. J. n. Norman, past grand master
and for many years grand secretary of
the Indepe.dent Order Of Odd Fellow
Of Colorado, stating that Grand Sire
Robert r. Daniel of Georgia aud Dep
uty Grand Sire J. B. A. Robertson Of
Oklahoua, Grand Representative Frank
C. Goudy Of Colorado AID other promi-
pent Odd Fellows of national reputs-
tion viii visit Gleawood Spring.
in September while on their way to the
sovereign gra.d lodge which will meet
this wear in Gan Francisco and that 1t
i, the desire Of these distinguished
lodge people AID . party Of their
friends to stop here = day enroute a.d
en- 10y the beauty of Gleawood . seenefy
and the luxury Of her far famed min
eral baths.
Since Dr. Norman and Ar. Dickson
have met and known all the gentie0en
me,tioued in the sovereign grand lodge
sessions and knowing their prominence
| i. lodge circles they viii deea it =
pleasure to show them . good time N
Gleuwood and to make their stay n
the "Gem Of the Rockies just u
pleasant Is possible.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION FOR 1R-
R1oAT1oN DrvIs1oN ENGINEERS

An examination for the purpose OF
establishing an eligible list from whicn
will be selected the Irrigation Division
Engineer Of division 5, will be held IN
the Office of the division engineer al
Glenwood SPRING., Colorado, on Friday
June 4th and Saturday, June 5th, at
9 'clock .. =.
All persons desiring to take this
examination arc hereby notified to ap
pear at the time and place above
named.
Prior to IL date Of the examination
each applicant shall Ale with the State
Engineer, . request for said examins
ton.
Thi. exaai.atisn will be held in ac
cordance with the prsvisioas Of Sec
tion. 1897 = $40 inclusive Of the Re
vised Statutes Of Colorado, 1908, and
under Chspter 165, Session Laws o,
Colorado, 1911.
Each perssa taking this examinations
shall have been . resident of the Div
sion over which he shall have Jufls
diction for at lesst two years Prisr u
his sppoint.s.t.
5-s-15 A. A. WElLAND
State Engineer
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
BEffE1 DUsMEss
THOUGH PUBLICITY

Boulder, Colo, May IA campaign
of publicity to stimulate business activ-
ity throughout the state and thus pet
manently solve the unemployment prob
lem in Colorado has been launched by
the state of Colorado committee on un-
employment and relief, recently ap-
pointed by the governor.
In speaking Of the work, Albert A..
Reed, of Boulder, secretary of the com-
mittee, said: "Our investigation Of the
conditions of idleness throughout the
state led US At once to the conclusion
that the unemployment problem could
be permanently solved and the wonder
full possibilities of Colorado realized if
only we could induce all business men,
merchants and employers of labor TO
unite in a prosperity campaign. Road
work with the aid Of the Rockefeller
foundation has merely served to ale
viate immediate and scute distress.
What We want to do il to e.list The
service of every man, woman and child
in Colorado in helping to create work
and demand for work.
"We want employers Of labor to
undertake now any projected improve
ments they have been planning. We
want public officials, city, county aud
state, to order now public improve
ments that ought to Be .ads. We want
every man who sees opportunities Of
growth and prosperity to siese them
and talk about them. We want the
hotel men, who know that Colorado is
shout to be invaded by peaceful host
of tourists who cannot 20 10 Europe, to
spread the gospel Of cheer, and We want
tho newspapers Of the state to help
tAen.
"Taxpayers all realize that Il is bet
ter 70 spsnd psblie funds On psblie i'm
proveaents Of permanent valse thaa it
i to spend the same, " evea half the
lAaognk, in the distribution Of foed and
lclething. If sufficient pablie sentiment
b aroused, psblie o6seisis will fesl
cafe IN going ahead. A prosperity
campaign will react 10 the bsnsAt "l
every persen aad corporation in the
state. II it Is . success, a. the com.
mittee feels sure it will be, the success
will Be due to the patriotism Of the
newspapers, to which the state already
owes much.''
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
\ HAlrDoolRLY
DECORATED WINDOW

One of the most tastily decorated
shop windows seen in Glenwood
Springs in many a day is that which
has recently attracted much attention
1t the Mayes Bookstore.
It il q Maydsy window and large
a.d beautiful doll wearing = crown rep
rssents the May queen seated upon her
throne. The Naypole is constructed
from tubes of Eaton, Crane Il Pike S
fancy writing paper, than which there
il NO better stationery on any market,
the idea being to bring out the queenly
quality of this paper. From the top of
the pole pink and white ribbons radiate
in every direction, while tubes of the
Eaton, Crane 4 Pike papers stand like
seatinels in the window surrounding
the queen. Pots of ferns and flowers
make the Mayday scene more realistic
and lend additional attraction to the
window which has been greatly sd-
mired by passersby.
This window reflects the artistic
work and design of Mrs. Mayes who is
competing in the window trimming con-
test conducted by the Rice Leaders OF
the World Association, an Organization
of manufacturers who have attained
special prominence in commercial and
industrial activities.
Membership is acquired only by IN
vitation and firm who receives the
invitation must have attained more
than ordinary merit, either in the pro-
duct it supplies the public or in it,
methods Of conducting business. One
of the members Of the association is
tie Eaton, Crane L Pike company
whose high class stationery the Aayes
Bookstore has handled for some tine
in al shades and weights.
At one side Of the scene is proni-
.s,tly displayed the Rice Leaders OF
the World hammer which 10 part OF
all competing displays.
Az said before this nest attractive
widow is entirely the work Of Mrs..
Nsyes who has given 1t much time asd
thought. The design is . very happy
aad appropriate one and il the number
VIZ stop s.d esss on this novel window
AID comment favof.bly concerning It
Il . proper criterion 1t will eertaiA'y
prove . prize winner.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
sAlR OLD TROUBLE

Delta county seems TO be wrestling
with that same old question which =
defect in our laws has thrust upon the
several counties for some tine past.
II il the question Of the esasty beAt-
i,s The expenses Of the esanassior-
ers when they attend tAs staas nses-
ins >f ~ ssanty eonai0ioasra. It IL
ee.erally eeaesaed tAat H. ssontaea
beasas frsa tAsss asstiass ~ nsss
tAaA ~ sRsases eneune - ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
NOTICE 10 Doa owNns

Notice 10 hereby given that the dog
license fog the year beginning May,
1915, is now due sad must be paid on
or before Jans first or all dogs will be
taken up and impounded and an addi'
tional fee Of ono dollar, together with
cost of keep Of dogs impounded, will De
taxed to claimants Of dogs. The ordi'
nance will be rigidly enforced and own
ers of dogs whs fail to pay such license
will be dealt with according to the
ordinance governing such cases.
All dogs must wear their tags ct
collar.
By order Of Board of Aldermen o,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
C. c. CANADY,
ss-1t City Clerk
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-08
a1x,rwooD EAGLES 1o--auLE ,

The GlcnwOod Eagles evened up the
series with Rifle by winning Sunday 3
game, 10 to 8. Each team used two
pitchers. Estes and Tolls did the
mound work for Rifle and Ernest and
Sgd Mangnall for Glenwood. Sshwend-
man, for Glenwood, caught good game.
Vince Holland played short for the Ea-
giles, making a timely two-base hit in
the sixth inning. Neither team got
hit until the fourth, when Dodson
dropped Gallo's fly. He made up for
it by getting . three-base hit later in
the game.
Score by innings:
l2345 7s9 H r Z
Rifle ..OO2 1900 SO 3
Eagles 90 2 9 8 COX 10 9
Two-base hits, Gallo, Holland AMI
O hare; three base hits, Henderson and
Dodsan; hit by pitcher, Estes 2; base
on balls. OF Mangnall 4, of Tolls 2,
Struck out, by E. Mangnall 5, by Sid
Mangnall 3, by Estes 4, by Tolls l.;
left on bases, Glenwood 4, Rifle 8;
stolen bases, Pugh, Gallo, O'Hars,
Smith, H. Mangnall, Holland, schwend'
man and Henderson.
Time of game 2:45.
Umpire, Howard.
Scorekeeper, Rawles.