davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
FRYING PAN ROAD ASSURED.

At Red Cliff last Monday the board
of county commissioners of Ea4le
county appropriated their share Of the
money necessary for the purchase Of
the Colorado Midland. right of way
up the Frying Pan river, the strip to
be used for county road purposes.
Some work is needed to put this
road in good shape, but this is prom
ised in the very near future. That
the old Midland road bed is soon to
be transformed into . splendid noun
tain highway will surely come ~ good
news to the peope Of 0lenwood, Chr
bondale and Basalt, and The visitors
who delight themselves by fishing in
the Frying Pan in the summer SEASON
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
CACHE CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron King were
business visitors in Rifle on Monday.
Quite number attended the ball
game in Graves grove last Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Massey was visiting at
the Alex Anderson home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Paulson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Young motored over from
Collbran Friday to attend the stock
men s dance in Rifle.
Charles Evans and Everett Staple
ton made a trip to Rifle Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Yes Evans spent Sun
day at the Charles Evans home.
Quite few from our vicinity at
tended the Hughes-J ohnson sale in
Rifle Saturday.
Mr.. Elrod is still very low at this
writing.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

3
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler and daughter,
Miss Maude, left Friday A. M. on No.
4 for Colorado Springs, but on account
of the food at Pueblo were held at Sa-
Ida. Miss Butler had planned on
spending few days at Colorado
Springs with her parents before they
left for their home at Pioneer, Ohio,
and she expects to return to Woods
Lake and spend the summer.
Fred Light of Aspen was in attend
ance at the stockmen's meeting in
Rifle Friday and Saturday Of last week
Mrs. Light didn't accompany him, RS
she was in attendance at the graduation
exercises Of her daughter Margaret in
Denver at the time
Mrs. Mike Monaghan and daughter,
Miss Alice, Of Aspen, were in Rifle
Friday and Saturday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Helm and child
rem returned home from California in
their car Friday night Of last week and
say they are glad to get back.
49, .t. .
Mrs. Dan Parker, Mrs. AL Zieseniss
and Mrs. F. E. Sayre returned Wednes-
day morning after two days spent at
saGda, where they were sent as dele.
gates to the Women of Woodcraft con.
vention.
Dave Smith and daughter Anna Loii
returned home Thursday morning on
No. 8 via Wolcott and State Bridge
1t was feared Sunday that they were
on the D. & R. G. train No. that wa,
washed away in the late Pueblo flood
but telegram received Monday stated
they hadn't been able to make No.
and had left Denver on the next train
No. Is, but were held at Colorado
Springs and sent back to Denver.
| Mrs. Charles Herman was taken tt
Glenwood on Friday of last week sui
fering with a light case Of typhoid
fever.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
GOOD FARM LAND.

I am offering so acres o. splendid
farm land 1-2 miles from DeBeque;
80 acres now in cultivation under ditch,
and 16 acres more under ditch may b
put in. Good ditch with early priority;
small orchard; no buildings; fences in
frst.class condition. 1000 will buy
it, or would trade for other property
at reaonable figure.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
GREAT MASS OF PROOF.

Reports Of $4,000 Gases of Kidney Trou-
bio, Some Of Them alenwood
Springs Gases.
Each of some 5000 newspapers of the
United States is publishing from week
to week, name Of people in its particu-
lar neighborhood, who have used and
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills for
kidney backaehe, weak kidneys. bladder
troubles and urinary disorders. This
mass Of proof includes over $4,000 rec
ommendations. Glenwood Springs 10 NO
exception. Here is one OF the Glen
wood Springs cases:
Peter P. Dow, BOT Blake Ave-, says:
81 have taken several kinds Of kidney
medicine when 1 have had attacks OF
kidney trouble and know Doan's Kid
ney Pills arc the best Of them all
When my Kidneys act irregularly or The
secretions deposit sediment, ass
Deans and they help me immediately.
1 have had severe attacks Of soreness
in my back when it was misery for me
to stoop over. Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of the suffering and have had vsry
little need Of them lately"
Price 60c, At all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for . kidney remedy-gst
Doan 's-the same that Mr.. Dow bad.
Foster-Milburn Co., Mrs, Buffalo, NY.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

Billiousi Feel heavy after dinneri
Bitter tastei Complexion sallowi Liv-
er perhaps needs waking up. Doans
Regulets for bilious attacks. SOC at
all stores. Q
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

WE SELL
Marion and South Canon Coal. Mar
ion screened coal, $3.50 per ton. Why
not put in coal for the winterf We
can haul cheap while the roads are
good, and will make you very low
price on screened lump, run Of mine or
slack. Present price not guaranteed
after june 80. Phone orders to 254W
or 182W. 8. L. MEADOWS.
6-4tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

FOR SALE OR RENT-Great bargain
in a good ranch of $50 acres, l55 under
cultivation, principally in hay. Espe-
cially adapted to stock and dairy pur-
poses. produces splendid crops. Ex-
ceptionally well watered. Schoolhouse
on the land. Offered at a bargain for
quick disposition. A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
RIFLE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. n. Hill and
daughter, Miss Ann, and Mrs. Anna
Stevenson, daughter of Mrs. Hill, mo-
tored to Glenwood Wednesday, where
Dr. Hill took No. for Denver, going
via Wolcott and State Bridge.
49,
Ward Johnston, who was taken sud
denly i'll Thursday night of last week,
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

Prof. Hoyt and family left last Fri
day by auto for Boulder, where Prof.
Hoyt expects to attend school during
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs: Dan Densmore have
moved back into their house on East
avenue and Third st.
Harry Graham returned home from
Oregon Wednesday night.
Miss Ruth Hickman is quite sick
at her home, suffering with stomach and
liver trouble.
Miss Elsie Cabe was a guest at the
Elmer Chapman home Friday and Sat
urday of last week.
About dozen members of the Rifle
Reading club motored to Carbonate
Friday of this week and attended the
county federation which was held
that place.
Lawrence Clark received telegram
Monday morning from his mother at
Pueblo stating that she was safe.
Cypress Mitchell, after a two weeks
illness, is able to be out again, but is
looking very thin.
Mrs. Gretta Pottenger returned to
Glenwood Sunday night after spending
the day with her brother and family,
DIT. L. B. Clark. Mrs. Clark apd
daughter Betty accompanied her home,
returning Wednesday night.
Rev. Bixel returned Tuesday from
Salida, where he preached in the
Christian church the previous Sunday.
Rev., Zumwalt, who was I'd have
preached in Rifle the same Sunday, was
unable to get here on account Of the
flood
Mrs. Peter Boyer left Friday morn
ing of last week for visit at her old
home in Iowa. 49,
Miss Ruth Hunt returned home on
No. l Friday night from Pueblo. Miss
Ruth considers herself very fortunate
in getting out of Pueblo on the last
train west, thus escaping the terrible
Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neal and daughter
of Meeker were Rifle visitors Friday,
coming over in their car.
80
Mrs. Will Campbell took her son
LeRoy to Gknwood last Saturday,
where they consulted DIR. Riddle, the
eye specialist. Leroy was unfortunate
while riding through the brush to get
splinter in his eye, and Dr.. Riddle
found it necessary to operate on the
eye to remove it. At presenS he is
doing nicely.
Mrs. Dick Mayor, Jr., and Mrs.
Jack Goodrich were Glenwood visitors
Wednesday.
Mildred Barber returned to Glen
wood Wednesday after spending three
weeks visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
S. Barber.
Il
Carl Woods mother came in on Ma
Friday night for an extended visit
with her son and family.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

FOR SALE.
ARMORY, situated on lots II and lS,
Block 3s, City of Glenwood Springs,
with or without hall furnishings. Bids
will be mailed to State Quartermaster,
Colorado National Guard, Capitol
Building, Denver, not later than June
80, 1921. Cast
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
UNiRRIGATED RANCH.

UN1RRIGATED RANCH.
1 am Offering an unirrigated ranch Of
1853 acres, wen situated, at bargain.
Fifty acres now under cultivation; rs
acres more could be cultivated. Bal
ance is timber and pasture land. There
are several good springs on the prop
erty, and spring water is now piped to
the house. This property Is six and
one-half miles from Glenwood and on
a good road. Improvements consist Of
a 5-room frame house, . Groom log
house, COW barn, horse barn and some
other buildings. Spring water is avail-
able for reservoir, and with some work
the flow may be increased. The entire
place is fenced. Take this property ut
our bargain price Of $4,000.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-One viele Road
ster, in frst-class condition; or will
trade for good milling wheat. Farmers
Milling & Power Company.
4-3Otf
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

FOR sALErAn houses belonging to
the Mary K. Walsh Estate. TAoss In
terested please write ]. x. Nahonsy,
Avon, Colorado. 6-2s-4t
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
FOR SALE.

PLANTS THAT GROW: Cabbage, Gel
cry, Caulifower, Tomatoes, Eggplant,
Peppers, Asters, and Pansies. Potted
and reset plants our specially. Also
Rhubarb and Asparagus roots. Our
prices are right. Mail orders sent G.
o. D. unless accompanied by remit
lance. ]. B. Ripple, Rifle, Colorado.
5-21-4t
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

Ii you want to borrow money 60 u
the Shower-Welsh Inv. Co.. III Grand
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

FOR SALE-19l7 Ford touring car IN
good condition. Phone Glen. 24sW.
6-11-tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

Ned Robinson has returned from
Cameo, where for two months he was
confined to his bed with typhoid-pneu-
monia. He has taken his place at his
shining parlor and will be glad to meet
his old friends and customers again.
3-19tf.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

WANTTD-A girl or woman for gen
eral housewoork in family of two.
Must be neat and good cook. Good
home and good wages. Inquire W. D.
Mt this office.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

BEES FOR SALE-Phones 221J4 or
Castle 6J12.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

FOR SADE-Celerery plants, so cents
hundred. Mrs. A. S. Appleby. Phone
Glenwood 77R11.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
NOTICE.

All persons are forbidden to ride
bicycles on the sidewalks. Those vio-
lating this ordinance are subject to
fine. 8. E. THOMPSON,
GAIT City Marshal.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-All sizes pipes and
dttings. lee plant. Telephone 1s7.
SCOT
GOOD GLENWOOD HOME.
Good frame dwelling Of nine rooms,
bath, toilet, cellar, electric lights, we'll
located on two lots. You may have it
for 5000. Some terms II desired.
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

FIVE HEAD of work horses for sale
or trade at Cardnell's barn. 6-11tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
For Sale-A 2 ton truck.
KING & SON, Cooper Ave.

buy Liberty Bonds-sn Issues,
GEORGE EDINGER
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

with appendicitis, was taken Friday
morning on No. to Grand Junction,
where he underwent an operation. At
last reports he was doing nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

For sals-Good 6-passenger automo-
bile in good condition. Will sell for
cash at = bargain or will take good
dairy cows in part or full payment. IN
quire at this Office for particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

|tracLI
which,
|entialI
|r OBJ. Il
|toIIle,'
term
Inns a.
ID or
grant
III pJl.l
! and
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

Mrs. Charles Herman was taken ia
Glenwood on Friday of last week suf
fering with light case Of typhoid
fever.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-11

xpert,I
~ heg
b wasi
} who
doingl
loing(
Girl
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
ano the
Nez perce 3noians

river he called it,. He found 1t i'm
practical to attempt to going down
this river.
The ShoshoMs advised them of a
trail to the North that was much fire.
1uented by the Chopunnish and one
of them offered himself as guide to
take them to this trail and go over 1t
with them to the waters OF the Pacific.
This offer was accepted. They doubled
back on the route they had travelled
coming into Idaho, returning to the
Jefferson, thence across to the head of
the Bitter Root river and down it to
the mouth of Travellers Rest creek,
as they called Lolo creek (Montana).
Here they took needed rest of few
days and repaired their clothing and
|overhauled their outfit. LAwis sent a
few of the men on down the Bitter
Root a few miles to where Missoula
now stands, at the junction 70 the two
rivers. He gave the larger river CON-
ing from the east the name of Clark s
fork.
Some historians and authorities
think that Lewis and Clark made a
mistake by coming SO far north to
take the Lolo pass trail when they
could have taken the Nez Perez pass
trail which starts close to the head o.
the Bitter Root valley, then westerly
through the Nez Perez pass over Nc
Gruder mountain along the the water
shed dividing the waters of the Selway
on the north and tributary of the
Salmon, and the waters of the Soutl
fork of the Clearwater ON the soutf
and terminating on the South forl
near what is now Earpster. This
might havd'been a better route, so fal
as | know personally. But Lewis ant
Clark were told of the route and they
did not take it. They had fears of tn,
high elevation described to them.
Others seem to think they woult
have found it better had they hav,
gone down Clarks fork. They hal
talked with the Indians about it ant
they were discouraged, for it was no
easy to navigate with canoes. The!
saw that the Bitter Root was salmon
less, and that there must be SOM
great obstruction in the river. Hat
they gone this route 1t is not likel.
they would have reached the coast il
the same year. / am inclined to thinl
that they knew what they were doin!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

and took the route they did on account
Of the time of year, thinking 1t lower
elevation than the southern route.
The Nez Perez pass trail was a more
active trail than the LOlo during the
gold excitements.
The mouth of Lolo creek, Montana,
is considered the eastern end OF the
Lolo trail; but in as much as the peo-
pie OF Montana have marked the route
of Lewis and Clark through their state
and the camping places have been es-
tablished and properly marked with
brass tablets, by Elers Koch OF Mis-
soula, on the Lolo trail as far as Pow
ell ranger station on the LOchsa river
Idaho, and not familiar with this part
of the trail, will not attempt to de-
scribe it.
1t Is getting late In the season to
CROSS the mountains. They do moi
tarry long, but in the afternoon Of
September II they start up Travellers
Rest creek Uolo creek, Montana) and
at seven miles make camp. Septem.
Der IL they continue on up the creek
% miles; September 10, 1905, they
reach the Lolo Hot Springs. where sc
many game trails come in that thu
guide loses his way and takes detoul
of three before they come into the
right path again, and at small mea-
dow they refresh their horses. They
are now nearing the Eolo pass.
We will now turn back the clock Of
time 1l6 years and meet them at this
pass. In the next article we will see
them as they are. We will let then
tell their own tale of their trip across
this old Indian trail. We will follow
them and note their every action. We
will embellish their story with recent
Facts and tell of some of the Difficult
ties in re-establishing their old route
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30
Written by Jack Harlan.

The old Nez Perez Indian had no
tools or farm implements. He did no
farming; he built no trails with tools.
A stone implement about two inches
wide and six inches long, made OF flint
or obsidian, and brought to an edge
by chipping and grinding, and used In
the manner of a chisel, was his near
he used the large end of an elk or
buck horn, shaped and annealed in hot
water.
Extensive and modern trail building
was out OF his power Yet he had
many trails leading to various places
in the Clearwater country. He was
compelled to seek the routes of least
resistance to travel. These as we find
were along the river courses, when moi
too prdcipitous, and through the open
meadow ways. bordering tho creeks
In the timbered areas AS he neared
the mountains, the creeks and rivers
became too much INSTRUCTED with tim
Der, or the slopes too steep and broken
by cliffs and strewn with talus or
making into walled canons, forbidding
further progress. To avoid this he
took to the more open tops OF the
ridges, "hog-backs,' high watersheds
and over the tops of many high noun
tains, where no chopping or grading
was required. These routes were kept
open and improved by burning. Most
of them were originally game trails.
But all were here, such as they were,
long before the advent of any white
man. in the locality.
Though we speak of the early In
dian as being the first trail-blazer, he
never biazed a trail. II needed he
marked the course with sticks, twigs
and stones and the tread OF many feet
dug the trail bed. The white man fol-
lowed these; he improved them and
put up his blaze on the trees enroute.
Many of the road and trail routes we
arc travelling now are on or near old
Indian trails.
The Lolo trail is one of them; the
most historic of them all; but in this
CIR interest in trails ceases to be To-
81. For over this route the first en-
i',rc 'lding expedition of young re-
lGDiic passed. The first Americans,
We We're already calling ourselves,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

who ever reach the great Pacific by
overland route, and the success of the
enterprise and the attending results
were nation wide. II gave us the un-
der hold in long diplomatic wrestle
that followed for the Oregon country.
/ will not attempt here to go into
the intricate international sQuabbles.
agreements, actions and deferred ac-
tons and mutterings OF war between
this nation and Great Britain, in the
interim of forty years between the
Lewis and Clark expedition and the
time we acquired full and undisputed
title to the territory gained. Suffice
it to say that had some of our states
men OF that time shown more real pa
triotism and less selfish politics we
undoubtedly would have had all of
what is now British Columbia. as well
as Washington, Oregon, Idaho and part
OF Montana.
Tho expedition of exploration of the
great Northwest was conceived in the
fertile, alert and far-seeing mind of
Thomas Jefferson, at the time presi-
dent of the United States. He had
begun working on 1t and was making
preparations for the enterprise before
the Louisiana purchase was consum-
mated IN 1903. II was intended that
the expedition would start year ear
lier than 1t did The purchase delayed
more than accelerated the start or get
away
jefferson entrusted the prosecution
of the enterprise to Meriwether Lew
is, with his consent for Lewis to Sc
lect another official to have equal
authority with him Lewis selected
William Clark. Both were wise selec-
tons. They left Wood river, near st.
Louis May IA, 1904 They made their
way up the Missouri river in boats TO
Mandans. Dakota, an Indian village.
Here they wintered and in the spring
of 1905 continued up the Missouri and
the Jefferson fork of the Missouri, as
far as they could go with canoes,
which they cached and then went on
foot; crossing the Rocky mountains at
the beaverhead pass, making their first
appearance into what is now Idaho,
August IL, 1905. From the time they
had left the Dakotas on UP to the head
waters of the Jefferson, they had met
with no Indians.
In their own party was a Shoshone
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

Indian woman, Sacajawea, the slave
wife of a nOndescript Frenchman
Chaboneau, who had cast his fortune
with the Mandan Indians. He bought
her from the Minnaterees who had
captured her and companion when
they were girls, In one of the drub-
bings these Pahkees had given her
tribe at the three forks of the Missouri
river. Lewis and Clark met her at
Mandan. They were much impressed
with her intelligence and the know
ledge she had of her people. and see
ing what use she might be to them
when they got among the ShOshones
they hired her husband, Chaboneau
and her services were thus acquired
Fortune was with them on account
of this young woman. She proved her
self worthy in every respect With an
infant on her back she participated
in all their adventures and shared
their hardships through all of their
journey from Mandan to the coast and
back again. The first chief she en-
gagged in soliciting aid for the success
of the expedition, proved to be her
own brother; and their meeting
brought tears to the eyes of many. Not
always does buckskin shirt covert a
hardened soul The saddest instance
in all of this journey is the final re-
ward for this deserving woman.
The journals of Lewis and Clark
speak of the settlement of their agree
ment with her husband at Mandan
Chaboneau received $500 as his ser
vices in the enterprise. She receives
they complimented her for her many
virtues. She sank into Oblivion. Onls
in one instance am able to find men
ton of her again by Traveller among
the Indians. He speaks of her fast
dying with consumption. This is sev.
eral years after the expedition. Who
can tell what aspirations her associa-
ton in this expedition may have
raised. the hopes she may have en-
tertained for life in higher civiliza-
ton?
Her influence with the Indians was
magical The expedition needed horses
badly to continue their journey across
the mountains. Lewis busted himself
in acquiring all the Indians coull
spare. Clark made an effort to find {
passage way down Salmon Uewis
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

II a new pair of Shoes cost $500
and wears 90 days and can be re
laired for $500, so. as to wear 80
days more, how much does the
wearer save by having the Shoes
repaired? Figure it out or ask
H. B. Osborn, the Shoe doctor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

LOST-Ladies purse, lost September
2eth. in Orofino. Finder will be
rewarded. Clearwater Republican.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

Lost-Child's tortoise trimmed glasses
Return and receive reward.
Mrs. j. A. Hoffman
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

TOR SALEEOne young bay mare.
a years old. Good life. good pu ! r,
weighs over 1900 lbs.
Cecil King, Box IS. Phone 1854
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE oil stoves, one wick
less. three burners each. Both
good as new. Will sell cheap. Home
| Bakery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

STRAYED or STOLEN: Brown Swear
old mare colt, no brands, Small white
spot in forehead. $500 reward for in
formation leading to recovery. F. j.
i Noble. OrOfinO.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE-Span of mules, and 9,
weight 1850 and 1850. Harness
C. II. Eide
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

WANTED TO BUY--Wc pay highest
cash market prices for chickens. beef
and hogs, Bullock & H0lmberg.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-30

CANARY BIRDS FOR SALE-Mrs.
s. C. Blevins. Ahsahka, Idaho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05


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meeting t." $3.50" :; Z IN IN 4
body I" the let" &"m" on jefferson ave-
nee. wH""' ~"''' = W'r" he'd.
Election MADE
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ny 'He M''> "n'' ''""'E 'r.". -,
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