davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Held in Methodist Church
WedneSddy---hdny
Delegates We're
Present
SEVERAL INTERESTING ADDRESSES
WERE LISTENED TO---OEFICERS
ELECTED AND RfSOLu-
TONS ADOPTED

The Garfield County Sunday School
association was called to order in the
Methodist church at Glenwood Springs,
Wednesday. October 12 at 10 o clock by
the president, Rev j. Wilson Currens
Representatives from FIVE schools
We're present at roll call Reports
We're heard from each school and from
each department of the work represen-
ted by the county officers. Interest
ing and helpful discussions were held
Rev. J. c. Carman, of Denver, our
state superintendent, and Mrs. J. A
Walker, of Denver, one of our inter-
national Sunday school workers, super
intendent of the primary department,
favored us with an address on "The
Teachers Friendship" and "Child
Study.
In the evening Mrs Walker told of
her trip to the World S S. conv.n-
ton held in Jerusalem last spring. il
lustrating her talk by curios which she
brought from Palestine. An offering
of &25. 80 was taken for county and
state Sunday school work.
The officers elected and installed for
the ensuing year are:
President, Rev. j. Wilson Currens,
Glenwood Springs: president, j.
P. Mcmillan. Basalt; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. A. G. Voight, Glen
wood Springs; superintendent primary
department. Mrs. Emma Riley, Car
bondale; superintendent of the home
department, Miss Maggie Dobbins.
Glenwood Springs; superintendent of
the normal department, Rev. l.. j.
Hole. Basalt; messenger manager
Rev. Clarence Aldrich, Grand Valley
district chairmen No. /. Rev. A. g.
Voight, Glenwood Springs; No. 9
Mr. Westhaver Carbondale; No. g.
Rev. Lew Thomas, Rifle.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the convention:
Resolved, By this convention that
we urge each individual school within
the bounds of this district to attain to
the highest rank in Sunday school
organization known as front line
school.
Resolved, That we. as Sunday
school workers in convention assembled
do earnestly urge upon the Sunday
school workers of each school in Gar
field county the exceeding value and
Importance of holding Decision ser
vice in the school this fall or winter as
soon as it can be carefully and thor,
oughly prepared for and be it further
Resolved, That copies of this resolu
tion and literature on the same be sent
to each school by the secretary.
Resolved, BY this convention that
we extend a vote of thanks to the
Methodist Church, who have 40 kindly
welcomed this convention within their
doors, and to the homes in the city
who have so generously entertained the
convention guests: and be it further
Resolved That we extend vote of
thanks to Mrs. Walker, the state pri
mary superintendent and Rev. j. C.
Carman for their efficient service in
this convention.
Respectfully submitted
Clarence Aldrich,
Mrs. Ida Herwick,
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Peculiar Case

In Judge Hedden's court Monday
Julian Benassa was on trial for threat
ening Martin Vinuti with gun
Vanuti and Benassa are neighboring
ranchmen at Sunlight and on Satur-
day Vinuti lodged complaint with
Judge Hedden and warrant was
issued. Vanuti swore that Benassa S
wife brought ont a gun from the house
and gave it to Benassa who came
towards him in a threatening manner
and two witnesses testified in cor
robOration except rs regards the gun.
The trouble arose over a COW that was
feeding in Vinuti's $ alfalfa patch which
Vinuti attempted to drive out. Then
the quarrel began. Judge Hedden
concluded that IS fine and costs
amounting to about *lS was about the
right thing for Benassa to pay for the
affair and accordingly assessed him
that amount. After the decision had
been rendered, other information from
Mrs Benassa was at hand. She stated
that Benassa did not have a gun and
never had owned one and in view of
the fact that Benassa had testified to
the same thing, the judge suspended
the fine Of IS so Benassa had only the
$lS to pay. 1t is said that there has
been bad blood between the neighbors
for some time and this experience is
presumed to quench the desire for each
others blood that has dwelt within
their breasts.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15

Continued ON Page Eisht)
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Dog poisoner Abroad

The dog poisoner is abroad in the
land and within n couple of days four
dogs have died as result Treasurer
Drach, H. r. Kamm, Theodore Ros-
enberg and Henry Bosco have each
lost a dog and none of the CANNES
were troublesome Mr.. Kamm was
severely bitten in the thumb yesterday
morning by his dog rs he was te npt'
ing to feed him some milk but it is
hoped that the wound will not prove
serious az it is not believed that the
dog was in such condition as to be
able to convey poison to flesh wound
and thereby cause danger of hydropho-
bia.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15

NSpupliCan \anoiolte FOf SOunty Sup<fin-
tendent Of Schools
county, and taught the Battlement
Mesa school three terms, besides
teaching a summer school in Routt
county. She holds state certificate
from the state of Illinois and first
grade certificates from three counties
in Colorado.
Miss Lay has shown a natural apti-
tude for her chosen vocation, and her
untiring energy, her high ideals and
her pride in her work have placed her
in the front ranks of Colorado educa-
tors. She is a woman of fine presence
and pleasant address, of Infinite tact
and great patience, and with her
exalted ideas of the duties of county
uperintendent, she would make an
ideal officer and one whose administra-
tion would give impetus to Garfield
county's onward and upward march
to educational perfection.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Broke Her Collar Bone

Little Eleanor Robinson, the two
year old daughter of DR.. and Mrs. l..
A, Robinson, suffered quite seri-
Gus accident Monday of this week.
While playing on the concrete walk be-
tween the Robinson and Ewing homes
the little one lost her balance and fell
to the ground breaking her collar bone.
She is, however, getting along very
nicely and no serious results are an-
ticipated.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
ndIdby Shoots Burglar

When Marshal r. P. Malaby went
home shortly after midnight Monday
evening ne found his front 6oor slight
ly open but thought his son Floyd
who works nights at the power house
had come home for few minutes as
be often does but after entering the
house his fifteen year old daughter
called to him that there was some
body in the house. A search was at
once made with the result that man
was found underneath Miss Malaby
bed with his feet sticking out. He
was ordered to come out, which he did
but ran behind door, whereupon
Malaby again ordered him to come
out and surrender himself. but he re
fused to stir until Mlaby stepped
forward to seize him and then the man
made a dash for the open door. He
was not quite quick enough to make
good his escape, foi as he was passing
through the door Malaby shot him
with 30 calibre revolver, the bullet
entering clio e to the spine in the small
of the back with probable fatal effect.
Tie man was taken to the Red Cross
hopsital for treatment and there he
stated in moment of consciousness
that he was from Martlnsville Indiana
and that his name was Fred Burns.
Immediately after the shooting,
the marshal sent for Policeman Mes
sick, who promptly arrived ON the
scene and assisted in caring for the
wounded man Messick states that he
half hour before he was found in
Malaby' + house.
When Mrs Malaby heard the shot
she Immediately dressed herself and
as soon rs she appeared Mr.. Malaby
sent her to Sheriff Adams who came at
once Malaby related the whole story
of the occurrence to the sheriff who
took no action, whatever, it appearing
that the shot was entirely iustifable.
Mr.. Malaby, however, was consider
ably worked up over the matter as he
feared the shot would prove fatal, but
it appeares that ne has no reason what
ever to regret mis- own action whatever
result may be to the victim. Had it
been some men there would have been
no hesitation IN firing second shot to
make sure the result.
1t is said that few weeks age
Burps- threatened Joe Campbell, bar
tender at the Silver club with the
same knife so that it was PLAIN that he
was carrying the knife for use in case
of emergency and had no opportunity
of using it on Marshal Malaby as he
might have, had Malaby hesitated
in shooting and attempted to secure
the man in some other manner.
An operation was performed on
Burns removing the splinters of bone
from the shattered spine. The pa
tients condition was not such as to
allow the surgeons to probe for the
bullet
Although the man is not expected
to live. and if he does pull through
the doctors say they don expect him
to be able to walk again, his condition
has not changed materially at this
moment.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Save Best Potatoes

All who desire to be represented in
the potato exhibit at the World fair
are requested to save as many of their
tubers as possible, weighing over 2a
pounds each. The potatoes should be
stored in dark place until called for.
Everybody should make special
effort to save all their large potatoes
and notify Secretary G. W. Hoover,
of the Farmers Club.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
ODD FELLOWS
And RfBEkAHS
Grand Lodge Will Open
Monday and Con-
finue -Four
Days
THlRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL MEET
ING---pARADE AND PRIZE
DRILL---GRAND DEC0RA-
TON OF CHlVALRY

Next week the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of the State of Colorado will
be in session in Glenwood Springs and
it is safe to say that no convention
or assembly of any kind held in the
town in recent years has been of great
er Importance to the town. while few
of the gatherings which the town
has enjoyed can he compared with
next week 8 event, Those who attend
this session are all residents of Colo
rado, many of whom have been look
ing forward for years to favorable
opportunity to visit Glenwood Springs
Glenwood is especially fortunate
in that the Grand Lodge of this great
fraternal organization has conclude
to hold its annual session at this place
and particularly since the program is
of unusual interest and Importance.
The parade and prize military drill
will be features that onr citizens can
not afford to miss. Both of these
events will take place Tuesday after
noon. Tuesday evening the Grand
Decoration of Chivalry will he con
ferred on DR.. j. NJ Norman, the grand
secretary and this beautiful and i'm
pressive ceremony is always one of the
leading attractions of Grand Lodge
session. The four lady assistants who
have been selected to participate in
this ceremony are Misses Ada Brun
nick, Grand Valley Lodge, No. 40 of
Grand Junction, Estella Bennett.
Seven Stars Lodge No 81 of Carbon
dale, Susie Stitfler, Free Silver Lodge,
No AZ of Basalt and Bess White of
Yampah Lodge No. 73 of Glenwood
Springs, while little Miss Genevieve
Lucille Dickson, the four year old
daughter of Grand Master Dickson
will decorate Chevalier Norman with
the beautiful jewel at the close of the
ceremony.
Canton Rogers and Canton Cripple
Creek and perhaps others of the Can
tons will participate in the Patriarchs'
Militant prize drill which will be
judged by U. S. army officers.
The reception, the grand ball and
free swim in the big hot pool are other
attractive features which the commit
tee in charge have arranged.
The program for the session is as
follows:
Monday, October II.
Session of Grand Encampment at
opera house. Session of Rebekah
State Assembly, l. o. O. F. hall.
Floor work by Free Silver Rebekah
Lodge No Al, of Basalt, at opera house
at 1880 o'clock p. III. Reception at
opera house at O'Clock p. III.
Tuesday, October 1s.
Session of Grand Lodge at opera
house. Session of Rebekah State As
sembly at l. o. o. F. hall. Parade
and drill of Patriarchs Militant at
base ball grounds at | o'clock p. IN.
Grand Decoration of Chivalry con
ferred on Grand Secretary ]. M. Nor
man at opera house at 80 o'clock p.
m Ball to Odd Fellows only at opera
house at 9:30 o clock p. NJ.
Wednesday, October 10.
Session Grand Lodge at opera house
Session of Rebekah State Assembly at
|. o. o. F. hall. Free swim in the
pool . to 8 o clock p. m. Floor work
by Grand Valley Rebekah Lodge No
40, of Grand junction, at 7:3O o clock
p. IN. at opera house.
Thursday, October &c.
Session of Grand Lodge at opera
house. Session of Rebekah State As
sembly at |. o. O. F. hall.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Committee on Arrangements

The committee from the local Re-
bekah lodge having charge Of the ar
rang ment for the visiting Rebekahs
attending the State Assembly next
week consists of Mesdames Otelia Lee,
Lena Ennen and Effie Gillern. This
is sufficient guarantee that the visiting
sisters will be we'll provided for.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Every Republican Register

The registration books will open
Tuesday and every republican and
democrat who believes in the suprema-
cy of the law should see to it that
themselves and neighbors are register
ed in order to vote for Peabody on
November 8.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-15
Attention Odd Fellows

There will be special meeting of
Odd Fellows at the hall Sunday after
noon at 8 O'Clock. Business in con
nection with the coming grand lodge
session. All Odd Fellows are espec
tally requested to attend.
W. H. Clark, Noble Grand
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
wEAKENs SENSE OF SMELL.
Civilization as It Progresses Makes
the Nose Less Sensitive.

Someone recently remarked that we
were losing the sense OF smell. In
the Boer war it was noticed that we
had not the keen eyesight OF the
hunter and the savage. The primitive
physical qualities must needs go with
civilization, but as regards the sense
of smell, smoking, no doubt, is partly
answerable for this. The frequent
odor of tobacco kills the other scents
and the sense of smell needs cultiva-
ton.
The ancient Romans paid homage to
it at their feasts; the odorous fOun-
tains. the wreaths of roses that
crowned the guests, the showers OF
fragrant petals that were waited
down-all these made for the sense of
smell. The smell needs as much pan
dering to as the palate.
A keen nose is almost as great an
enjoyment as a clear eye. The odor
of the red rose. when inhaled from Its
calyx aud pressed against the face,
is said to be a cure for headache.
Verhcna is good for the nerves, the
aromatic scents of the pine forest are
invigorating. the smell of the damp
earth after a shower is delicious, the
diving strawberry leaves in the Dor.
der on an autumn day have a sweet,
ness that those who love ii can never
forget
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
E.sryA~-e~.elt~-ss-yy~ss-Jt,~
! BETTY'S SURRENDER &
f:3ssla~os~ss2aas...sflN -ss-as|ts'.'i.;

Chlivcrs looked disgustedly at the
canvas over which Betty had already
smeared more than a dollars worth
Of paint.
Il would suggest" he said quietly,
that if you want to put any more
paint on that cow, you had best use
clay modelling tools"
There you go again" she stormed.
How do you expect me ever 10 ne
come a great artist If you nag that
way?"
IL don't expect you to become
great" he reminded her gently. i
don't want you to become great.
want you some day to realize that IL
is better to be a good wife than
poor bohemian artist"
I'm which sense do you use that
poor?" she asked him.
In every sense Of the term. You
are poor in purse, for all you can
spare goes for paint for those bas re-
licfs you call pictures. You are poor
in heart, for you have no time for any
thing else save your art. You are 10
be pitled, because you elect to live IN
Il rattlety-bang place over a STAPLE
lust because art students are supposed
to undergo certain hardships and
Poor, suppose" she finished off
for him, because | am so dense as
not to be able to perceive the I'M
mense advantage of being permitted
to sacrifice a career to man by the
name of Winthrop Chilvers.'
Not necessarily that" he correct
ed. but to be pitied because you are
sacrificing the best years of your life
to a foolish fad. If there was any
chance that you might do great things,
would be the last to say you nay.
Now, you wish to say me nay
that may say you yes?" she taunt'
ed.
Not that" he said sadly. But you
Will never become great. You paint
by fits and starts. Time was when
you were an impressionist and had but
four or five tubes of paint in your
stock. Now you want the heavy ef-
fccts. Next week you may turn out
pictures like the surface of an enam-
eled photograph"
Il sell them" she retorted detiantly,
81 have made my own living ever
since | started"
Yes" he admitted; but even had
yCu not, you would have starved
rather than give up this foolish idea
Others have starved before me in
the same cause" she said proudly.
who am that should not be Will
inc TO sacrifice myself TO art?"
You are a dear little woman who
has no business worrying about art,
he answered her.
She stepped before him, her eyes
blazing. Il never want TO see you
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Results at st. Louis.

st. Louis, Sept l5,-Dameron, JAKE
Greenberg, J. w. O'Neil and linda
were the winning fayortes OF fair
card at Delmar Park track today.
Track slow.
First 6 furlongs: Dusly won; Ra-
dunn second; Always Faithful thlrd.
Time 1:1S.
Second, IL furlongs: Cameron
won; Gascogne second; Opinion thlrd'
Time 1:10 IL.
Third. = furlongs: Jake Greenberg
won; Ferona second; Darcy third.
Time 1924 IA.
Fourth, furlongs: ]. w. ONeil
won; Scotch Dance second; Maialda
third. Time 1:16 ~.
Fifth. furlongs: linda won; Borak
second; Lady Mercury third. Time
1904 IA.
Sixth. mile and an eighth: Judge
Cantrill won; Birdwood second; Gol-
dden Light third. Time l:59 Ia.
Seventh. mile and half furlohs;
Pour QUO Pas won; Miss Manners
second; Joe Goss third. Time LIZ"
Ia
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
oLp STRONGHOLD or RoME.
Sleepy British Town Once an imPoE
tsnt Outpost sf Empire,

tant Outpost CT Empire,
CaeTlCOn al lun..0 times and ~
tho days al king Arthur slill o-isis,
The famous city that was Onr, the
garrison az the second Aususian
lesion, the capital Of South Males
and the scat ul aa agchbish0prir, is
noN a sleepy little rUNn living between
the industrial oontugs ed PonlNpool
and Newport, hut is lar enough away
from both Ia have maintained the dis
nifty and path0s Of It's isolation, Here
are % be seen the ruins OF a Roman
amphitheator, great oval bank OF
earth called ATihur's Round Table
and an enormous mound once forth
feed bay the Romans, The Officers aud
men at the crack Roman regiment
and their wives ana families LETT
many remains ~ their occupation
tomhstonos, fragments at household
utensils, needles aud iihulac remains
OF Villas and baths, lampS, glass and
enamel ornaments, carvings, rings,
seals and the Ike, TO he gazci upon in
the eases Of the local museum, Tho
whole place, with It's combination ~
hill and winding river with low'lyins
houses Nesting in abundant trees,
forms a picture which many painter
has sought to portray on canvas.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

green farm wagon hailed her as she
descended from the car
Cola To TTesIon's, beant ye!" he
shouted,
She nodded,
Jump aboard" giving her the lines
10 hold while he got her trunk
zone of them artists he comment
ed. as he threw her trunk and neld
easel into the wagon huN and climbed
up beside her, we had one down
here last year"
Miss Tuttleg" asked Betty, naming
her friend,
"She was over ter Bagots,' he SAID
negatively, This was a real artist
fcller, Got paid big prices"
"I'yo been paid $3.50 Tor one OF my
canyases" she said proudly,
"Sho," he calculated, wheeling IN
his seat and regarding her with inter
est. "lt yer know an that about ART
ynull laugh yerself sick at my gal
lory. | suppose. don't see they err
SO darned funny, but this artist Teller
lister Ian hisself sick over EN-
"Chrnmos?" suggested Betty. smil'
ing. She could imagine the sort OF
pictures on a farmhouse wall.
NO. said Trestou; they're real
ones. Some city chap the mlssus
ustor he nurse 10. sends EN-. He says
he has 10 buy EN- cause no one else
Will He hates 10 destroy en- and
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16

The Woman with a Baby.


siid the herd Of human poTksrs crowded
Un the trolley car
Al Is seltshueSs ana j0slle. making age
aud sex no hsT;
Men collapse IN seats ana stay ,h"'''
letting shrinking ladies slann
With luuk ~ indignation a strap
iu either hand.
Yet there's "ns thing that you've noticed
usNrr fails a. make stir
when a woman with baby comes theS
uii make room for her,
I have sat In stuny coaches on a crowded
Listening 10 case hardened travellers
WHO declared with might aui main
That they'd zee the railway company lh
haies' ncTcVst heat
Long before they'd even think 0I slNlns
Then. ere scarce they'd ceased their
hDHsting, they'd rise without demur
For a woman with a haby, they must
al make room for her
There h. something sweet, Alaionnnliko'
iu pictures such as that,
And II makes the lowest Tuilitu feel Nk"
taking OF his hat;
For IL bears him back TO hoyhood, when
loving mother arms
Closely cluHg Ia him and kept m cen
the least ~ parth's Ulnrms,
So. No matter what his station, he VIII
pvcrmurc defer
oToUco Tor her.
once / dreamed | stood In heaven. Just
Inside the pcurly cato,
WHILE, tn every new arrival good ~,
Peter said: you're late;
For the places ulc an taken ana the
harps are All In use,
Golden streets a." JUST 80 crowded tl'tt
had to call a truce"
Then "a lItilc. tired out woman lugErh u
baby into view,
And 81 Peter said: "Wc'rr run up, but
Wen nnd place for you"
S ". Gillian In Lcslio's weekly
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
watermelon Syrup.

In York county. Virginia, they are
making watermelon syrup. which is
said Ia he rich and soft in taste. and
as good as it sounds. The south sends
the earliest watcrmclons away. She
can by no means eat all the later and
best Inevitably. there Is great waste
If watcrmuluns Watermelon syrup.
watermelon sugar. there is a uoE in
fusrry in the bud II the haygr of
watermelon syrup j. as happy as BE- is
raiut,d maple syrup will have Co book
tp its laur,Is. Besides, Do is getting
harder every year. in tie cities az
f.at ta e,t genuine maple syrup
With The Procession. Every body 8
MAGAZINE.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
DFlACOA WON
THE FLEETWOOD
TOOK THE HANDICAP PURSE
FROM FLORAL KING AT
HAWTHORNE,
WEATHER COOL AND TRACK GOOD
King Pepper Was the Hot Material
and Caught the Mercury Hand
leap at Brighton
Beach,

Chicago. sept. lj.-Delagoa with
III poInd up and at . 10 | In the bet
ting. won the Fleetwood handicap by
two lengths from Floral King ut
Hawthorne today, Big Ben was third
n short neck behind Floral King. The
weather clear. cool; track good.
First. > mrlOngs: Grace Elliott won;
Rashford Belle second; Swedish Lad
third. Time 1908 %,
Second. one mile: Rrab won; Sing
Ing Master second; Trompcuse third,
Time l:ii.
Third, mile and 20 yards: Delvay
won: Port Royal second; Felipe Lego
third. Time l:i5 80.
Fourth, six furlOngs: FlealwOor
Handicap: Delagoa won; Floral King
. second; Dig Ben third. Time III"
rs. MI
2 Fifth. one mile: Woodlawn Belle
,won: Charlie Miller second; Syprlen'
third. Time :i3 %.
sixth, mile and sixteenth: Atlant'
leo won: Dunganon second; Sweet
Tone third. Time l:5O.
Seventh. IL furlongs: La Londe
won: Bowling Bridge second; Alcor
third. Time 1908 Is.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-16
Turned faint.

he don't want to keep EN-. He sends
EN- to us"
Some beginner" said Betty, with
a tip-tilted nose, whose friends wish
TO help her along. Now, I've been
sclf-supporting for three years"
Betty asked to see the pictures be-
fore she unpacked. She was feeling
particularly self.satisfcd.
But at sight of them she turned
faint, and after a crying spell, which
lasted several hours, she sent tele-
gram. 1t read:
please come. Am stopping at
Trcston's." ......
That was all, but Chilvers, reading
between the lines, knew that Betty
had given up art after having seen her
entire output on TrestOn's wall, and
he blessed the fate that had uncon-
sciously guided her there.