davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Bert McVay Of Silt died in Glen
wood last Monday Of heart disease
The body was sent to Silt for buris
on Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Fancy Japanese vases direct from
the Orient. Just what you want foi
q Christmas present for your friend.
Law q Fisher.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Ed. T. Taylor was attending to
business in the County court at Red
Cliff yesterday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Before leaving Glenwood Senator
Ammons appointed John A. Ewing Of
Leadville and Isaac Baer Of Meeker to
accompany him to Washi ngton to &c.
cure. if possible. the abolition Of the
grazing fee upon the forest reserves
1t is understood there were few
other cattlemen and pretended cattle
men who had contemplated trip to
Washington this winter who were
disappointed at the selection made by
the chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

The first masque ball of the season
was given Thursday evening by Yampa
Rebekah lodge.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

DR.. o. l. Mccartney, Dental Office
over postodice in Bank block. All
work guaranteed. tt
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

DR.. W. W. Crook went to Lead
Vile Tuesday night for short stay.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

F. W. New bauer of Divide creek
was transacting business in Glenwood
early this week
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

The most up to date line of Christ.
mas novelties in the city at
Law & Fishers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

George Shields. now of Grand
Junction, made a visit to Glen wood
Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Send your friend pretty leather
pillow for cosy corner or chair.
We have burnt leather novelties of
every description.
e. E;alor
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

E. n. Grubb came down from bis
ranch at Carbondale yesterday morn
ing dressed in his ranch togs as he
was preparing to make a shipment of
cattle. When Gene went into a
down town establishment to get a
drink the boys began to guy him on
that story about the one suapender
and as Gene said they looked like a
lot of Missourians he just took off his
coat and vest and "showed' them.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

G. c. Parks returned Wednesday
morning from business trip to Den
YER.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

The Embroidery club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. W. R. John
son.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Cheap Money to loan on ranches.
Logan Inv. Co., Glenwood. !119 tt
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

There will be a turkey shoot
tomorrow afternoon. December 10, at
the ranch Of j. H. Chase on Cattle
Creek.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

E. G. Cliff of New Castle was a
visitor to Glenwood the first of this
week.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Gle Thorson has one Of the prettiest
show windows in the city.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Doctor Fletcher, Dentist. Latest
high art methods. 6-15 If.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Father O'Dwyer made profes
J sional visit to Minturn Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Three weeks to Christmas. How
about photographs for giftss See
Kruger.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

See our line of books at 25 cents.
They are rare bargains.
Thorsons g.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Chicago, Ills, and return as. so
December 18TH and 18th on the Rio
Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Mrs. Alice Clark visited the schools
in the vicinity Of Rife the first of the
week.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Oh say, such beautiful Christmas
gifts at
Law & Fishers.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

r An extra lot of extra good aprons
at Guild fair next Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Shorty Franklin, the hustling
representative of the Peters Paper
company was "doing" Glenwood
merchants this week.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Our line of toys is the largest ever
seen in Glenwood. We will have a
building 25x1OO filled with all the
latest toys.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Our line of handpainted china and
fancy cut glass is complete and prices
are right.
Thorsons 8 Book Store.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

There is no more appropriate gif
for gentleman than Gillette safet
razor, IS. 90.
Thorson s Book Store.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

ST. Barnabas Guild fair at Dougan' i
hall Tuesday. December 18th.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Bert Gregory of New Castle was in
Glenwood Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

One fare the round trip for the
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

Home made candy at Guild fair
on Tuesday next.
A treat-A holiday trip on the
Colorado Midland
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09

holidays.
The Midland Ronte.
The Glenwood post., 1905-12-09
Il LOCAL NEWS OF GLENWOOD .s

Doctor Fletcher, Dentist. Latest
high art methods. 6-15 If.
Cheap Money to loan on ranches.
Logan Inv. Co., GlenwoOd. .119 If
E. g. Cliff of New Castle was q
visitor to Glenwood the first of this
week.
Chicago, Ills, and return $43 so
December 10Th. and 18th. on the Rio
Grande.
Three weeks to Christmas. How
about photographs for giftss See
Kruger.
F. W. Newbauer of Divide creek
was transacting business in Glenwood
early this week.
OH say, such beautiful Christmas
gifts at
Law & Fishers.
A L. Chase Of Leadville came
down Monday evening for few days
visit with Glenwood friends.
See our line of books at 25 cents.
They are rare bargains.
Thorson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Goidsworthy
departed Wednesday evening for Boise
City, Idaho, where they will probably
locate.
Our line Of handpainted china and
fancy cut glass is complete and prices
are right
Thorson's Book Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
rTEN MILE ARTIFICIAL LAKE.
One Of the Results Of the G0vornm ent's
Great Irrigation Plans.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 12.-When the
National Irrigation Congress meets In Port
land this month 1t will hear a report on
the irrigation work being carried on at Belle
Fourche, 8. D. There are larger under
takings upon which parts Of the S25, 00o. 900
appropriated by Congress are being spent,
but at no place are the possibilities for re-
claiming land greater. In the tract segre-
gated for irrigation there are 485, 900 acres,
on both sides OF the Belle Fourche River.
The project contemplates the oonstruo-
ton Of two immense dams. The first will be
more than 400 feet in length and will serve to
divert the waters Of the Belle Fourche River,
Grow Owl, Indian Horse, and Willow
creeks into canal leading to the main reser.
volr This canal will be six and a half
miles long, forty feet wide at the bottom
and weight feet wide at the waterline.
The dam to hold back the water In the main
reservoir will be between 1000 and 5000
feet in length, 125 feet high, 500 feet thick
at the base and 100 feet wide on top. The
total cost will be 5000. 900.
This obstruction will impound lake
ten miles long and three miles wide at its
broadcast point. The country which will
surround this artificial lake Is most pio-
turesque, being among the foothills Of the
famous Black Hills. Already there is talk
Of organizing companies to promote sum-
mer resort features. 1t will be the largest
body OF water in the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
STATE IN THE FROG BUSINESS.
Pennsylvania Shipping 500 900 From One
OF Its State Hatcheries.

From the WeLsboro tPdJ Republican, Advance.
The largest lot Of frogs ever grown in cap
tivity in Pennsylvania is now being distributed
from the Pleasant Mount hatchery. In Wayne
county. Fish Commissioner Meehan de-
cided last year to add frog culture to the
service rendered by the fish commission.
and few were raised at the Cory and the
Erie hatcheries and distributed The ex-
pertinent was successful. and frog raising,
il was decided, should also be tried at the new
Pleasant Mount station. There the frog
crop has been entirely successful. and the
900. 900 that were raised are now being sent
out
These frogs will be the only ones the peo-
ole will get from the State this year. as the
experiment proved failure this season
both at Erie and Cory; At Erie an epidemic
soe "a than So GO small frogs were eaten By
TSe process Of raising yS%ns frogs is AZ
~ TO inches long. When twelve days old
worth cent? nps1e foE 6as' bait
how. since It is possible to grow 100000 Of
NH The frogs are shipped in cans of 200 each.
The soo.oco on hand are not nearly enough
to supply the reoulsltlons. which come from
% IN e tSs s .sae
ports of the superintend ents Of the fish
katcheries giving their experience at froR
raising for the benefit and instruction Of the
The raising Of fross is easier than the
rssnss Of ps % A. t5ef the se nsIs
pesr ard I'm n two years viii be monster.
Two kinds OF frogs. the !Rreenheads ard
the western. we're raised at the hatchery , Pvt
ss ass Il e ssS. e q iG'S1s
70 - q dozen. - ... "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

council Of his municipality. 10 fact, even
u he oonforns to the ordinary standard 81
honesty. As for the labor. member, he 10
more or less q professional politician, In
limited at by Mr.. Dalrymple arc very strong,
although, as all the members do not have
TO DO elected at the same time, but In trien.
nial sootions, there arc not a. rulo violent
reactions.
The average municipal official employed
ignorance and sOrvility. Occasionally he
may DO man Of strong character aud
actually able to swing tho council his way.
but generally he goes through life with the
feSr OF AZ an arrogant amateur committee
Of various cllques OF tradesmen and labor
men who fight furiously for any credit that
may be going, but try to shift the blame on
the miserable Official. Az the constitu.
tion Of these committees % always subject
elections, the ofiioial must always struggle
to keep. In the good graccs Of all parties.
30 that he has to be o Barnum freak Of the
Homeless Wonder type. or else no loses
his 81 I0S Oo,,r.. !, :. o,,v ~. ,,.,a.-. who
perfect purity and efficiency Is very oleverly
Kept up: and the ordinary. taxpayer only
knows that municipal trading is . failure
by the wicked increase 10 his rates, WHOM
naS olroctly resulted from tno IechVes
squandertng Of easily borrowed money by
people W no for the most part have never
been In business themselves except IN .
small way. They have been lifted Oh
their feet by the rush Of loans some yeara
ago and are confirmed public prodigals
beyond redemption.
It Is interesting to note, by the way. that
Mr. Dalrymple does not think mrnictpali-
zation Is expedient In the interests Of the
American workmen. Il do not know
he says, shat there is anything wrong with
wages and hours In America: They get
a big wage, and the fact that the condition
Of the workingman under q municipality
anything, better than 1t Is now under q
company, removes one reason for the mum.
equalization Of the tramways that has had
great weight In thia country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
FAANk psx1srza SHERMAN.

Lines to Beer Baby on Consy Island Boa
Little. sprout haired. sponsy darling.
Dutchined and deeply dimrled.
With your triple. nppled chins
BY blue ribbons cutely onmpled-
Deep into the foam you're looking:
Not the foam the steamer churns.
But the fairy froth schooner"
From Its bubbllng depths upturns-
Beer you're slipping. baby. Tipping
Up Its amber beads 80 cool:
Imbibing calm philosophers
Unknown in Mother Winslow's school.
Not for you the Milky Way
To q high strung. rasping life:
key for you wet nurse might be.
You will smile whateer the strife:
For you're slipping. slipping. slipping
Fom the huffy. foaming beer,
SLIPPING placid contemplation,
Slipping never aging cheer:
Slipping. In your infancy.
Brewcd release from brooding care:
Slipping soothing soiscings.
slipping songs with dreamy air:
Songs of love and Vateriand,
Songs OF simple life and true:
Aufwiedervehen songs for ago
Whom songs, and singers, shall be few.
Now your mother takes the schooner
Prom your baby lips and hands:
Drinks your health. then hugs and hsses
You. and points 10 Coney's sands.
Al, you Dutchy fattykins:
An. you beer weaned, dimpled kid:
May your life Do ever Joyous.
A. tho bccr foam fairies bid.
EDWARD BRANCH LYMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
Go E.zzaia1.

From, tss Nep Orleans Ttn,ss. Democrat.
It's an ugly thing to whimper and bully thing to
The man who whistles stoutly lays the roushncss
of the mile,
There's |. tavern With dinner and 9 batmsid after
Taraioo! Go laughing down the road.
There's strrup cup. my hesrties let the world 90
To morrow hasn't happened and we've lost the
So we'ii celebrate tho present with an optimistic
Taraiool Go laughing down the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
GOV. MICKEY ON RINGERS.
He Tells About Rules OF Quoits and Ask
q Question.

SueeSAVn'
LINCOLN; Neb.; Aug. l2.--I am sur
prised,. said Gov. Mickey OF Nebraska.
az his eye wandered over The Sun edi-
torial In which his skill as thrower Of
horseshoes was extolled, that The Sun.
after displaying such apparently thorough
knowledge Of what / insist ought really
to be our national game, should fall into
90 egregious an error a. to speak OF ringer
as being a shoe or QUOT so thrown a. to
hang on the peg.
A ringer IL nothing Of the kind. speak
thus positively because this IL q game !
know as well as I do my letters. played
1t in boyhood, a fact that has great deal
to do with my present ability as the best
horseshoe thrower at the State House.
What THE sun describes as q ringer is.
under all rules. nothing but a leaner. A
ringer counts three and leaper but two.
Anybody can throw a leaner, but it re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
To Our Guests.

Euvoys Of mighty nations mot to-day
In solemn session st The Portsmouth bar.
Under the crimson stripe and slvsr star;
Ours 10 tho welcome that fT1end can az.
Here peace sbAdes whilo still the bloody nay
Makes havoc in AanchuriA afsf,
Where for Alksdo and for Russian cssf
The sword and gun arc hungry for their prey.
We. too. have fought 70 ssve our oountry's life.
Mother and brother No, too. know the cost
In mon and gold Gre sounds Of battle cease.
God give you wisdom now 70 snd the strfei
Let not the opportunity be host;
But send the do We forth with IT, message
PeaceI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
The Latter Day Plot.
From ths Chicago Trtbuns.

From fM ChNd0o 1ft0Vm.
The heroes Of the oldcn tales
The heroes OF . while ago
Were knights who sought for holy grails.
We're models Of the perfect beau.
Romance to day has not the glow
wherewith the former tales were lit.
Do heroes swing the swordf All, no.
They lug the Jimmy and the kit
No longer do they brave the gales
That on the angry ocean blow,
Nor port the helm. nor reef the sails
While madly tossing to and fro:
To day we will not have II 80.
The hero has ready wit
BY daylight; In the moonlight, though,
He Tugs the Jimmy and the Kit.
OF hairSreadth 'scapes from frowning jails,
OF threading Railways on tiptoe
OF rifing banks and robbing malls.
OF hnding splendid swag 70 stow,
OF fatal footsteps In the snow
We read, and marvel at the grit
OF these new heroes that we know
They lug tho Jimmy and the kit.
Good by, Three Guardsmen, Ivanhoei
You'll not make best selling hit.
The modern hero Is not SLOW
He Jugs Jimmy and the ktt.
". y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
POEMS WORTH READING.


4 flight Of silver stars, Of stars abreast,
start from tho darkness; then thoy part and III
Like racing swimmsn. losing one by ono,
Until tbs leader dives before tho rsst
Again this star. moon CLEAN on tho crest
OF . docp shadowod wave. 10 race half done.
shows cicar an instant-midnieht has begun.
Tho sea 10 sceple by to queens behcst;
o mystic moon. o regent Of tho ssa.
10 there no art 70 mako these splsndors lie
Silent and fxed. not restless a. they are
Changing forcvsrf Giant sisyc, o fires
Thyself from my pale tyrsut; her defy.
And rest In beauty without motions mar
NAuAlcn FRANCIS EoAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
Questions IN Current Literature.

Questions IN Current Literature.
II Henry James and Meredith
Should e'er conAborato.
DO you suppose we'd over learn
Just what they sought 70 statei
II Kipling tried 70 wTits Of love
IN melting measures sweet,
Do you believe that ho could stin
Tho bold and martial beat,
II Misc oorelli wrote book
That critics didn't Wow
With soorn I'm lengthy notices..
Would she be In stew!
Could Alfred Austin write rhyme
In which we'd fail 70 hear
The wheels 90 crcak!ng round and round
In strident accents clearf
II Mr.. HowelIs tried 70 tell
A tale Of sword and slaughter.
. Do you suppose the devil thon
Would take 10 holy waterf
MAURICE MoRHIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

From the Charlotte Observer.
My mouf wus made fer n Jews harp.
En- my tecf wus made fer hit.
When you sees me Ak hit In my face,
You says, Hits made TO NJ.
You hits de same lick all do time
When you goes TO make hit June.
En- hit pen s entArly on yo'sef
Wut's gwinc be de chune.
Hits LAX a sassy CONAN,
Hits ding Is done been hunE,
N you knows hits dead WHENEVER
Hit bushes up hits tongue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
4 Tip.

I shines 70 Mistah Broker.
heah him say, see he.
=Deys gwino 70 cut . melon
Upon do x W
drapped dc rag an brushes
An didn't wait NO mo-.
I streaked TO- dat ar railroad
As fast a. kin 30.
tell 20 what, my brudders,
hunted pow'ful hard.
I walked along dc roadbed
An ioafed around de yard. =
But not q bite oh melon
Hab cher passed desc lips:
An 20. warn yo' brudden
u Dcat Jake do white mons tips.
4oLANDou1o1 WuAoo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
MUSICAL,
The National
Conservatory
Of Music Of
America,
Founded By
MRS. JEANETTE
N. THURBER IN ia0

47-4s WEST 18TH ST.. NEW YORK.
Tho 2iST SCHOLASTIC YEAR BEGINS SEPT. .
ARTISTIC FACULTr-Rafaei Joseffy. AAsls
Margulies. Leopold LichtenberK. EaeWe
Dufrichs. Leo Schulz, Henry T. Finck. AAx
DDicker, CAas. Hetnreth and stheTs. ,l
- - 10y ---'- -A1dycSs SonrQtagk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

CAN YOU READ AusIotaA ueA. oone,ss ess
thorough Course Of Instruction In Music W1th
Practical Exercises. including words and mvsl1
Of 100 new selected Songs Of choicest kind neile4
Dostpaid, for $50. Address INVESTIGATION pubs
fishing Co.. 1900 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
LEARN TELEGRAPHY WIZ
AND n. n ACrNIfTHfa

go 500 per month salary assured our sreduAass
under bond. You don't pay u. anm yca hsvs :
g America. Endersed By All Iai!vaI emoi.ls.
MORSE SCHOOL OF TElE0RAPffY,
Cincinnati O.; Buffalo. y; T.: Atlanta O.: \
All correspondence for our various sehocS 9
conducted from tie Executive Omoe. Cincinnati. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
Law School
Toachers' Agencies.
ll33-l13x
Broadway.
cor. 2eth st.

THE 3. MIRIAM coYRlERE AGENCY, 100 BtA
av., New York CITY. makes specially Of coead-
OF rood schools and Instructors In al branches.
Establlshed 1880. SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
schools for Physical Culture
SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT.
PROF. DALTON, 7S ". AAtht Battery Baths.
For Children
ADcellaneoM

Kindsrgartsn Training.-The Froebsl NernAl
INSTITUTE g irving Pl. Fall term opens Sept u. n,
puocments carly registration. z. A. CUTTEN. Supe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

The word square Is no very high type Of literary
activity, yet this Intellectual gymnastics has en-
gagged from time TO time the acumen OF some very
keen intelligences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

No. The dealer can give him an extra card.
out saying that he Is about 10 do sof
The rule now generally adopted Is that the opener
Of Jack pot shall always place his discard under
the chips In the pool whether he splits or not. and
that II he splits. which he Is allowed to do. the dis
card will show for itself that he had openers. so
that he need not say anything about It until his
hand or bis openers have to be shown
which Y the better hand: 2sA Of suit, or
The king high straight hush. because In order
to make the straight the ace must lose rank.
While the acc Is still the highest card As flush. the
flush is not enough 10 win. and to get the double
value OF tho hand straight and nush. tho ace must
70 below the deuce. 1t Is impossible 10 maintain
that a card can be the lowest and the highest OF
a suit In the same hand at the same time, and the
player must take his choice which he calls It, SO In
a straight nush the ace goes down below the deuce
In hand like the ono named.
c. 9. Mes. says Two packs have been g. in play
them contains IS cards. Do the winnings and
iosines stAnd, or must they be returnedf
Ali bets made with tho imperfect pack stand
rood except tho bets made on the deal In which
the nperfection Is discovered This rule Is made
because u Is impossible TO be certain how long
the pack has been imperfect. and II would be very
bad rule which would allow any possibility Of
player making pack imperfect In order TO get
his losses returned TO him.
H. n. K. says: a bets that q straight flush will
beat any four of a kind except four aces. In this
rlghtt
No. -Four aces are no better than any other
four Of kind against a straight flush.
called ~ .sy have Spsne1n nsy
That's good A Insists on seeing Ms hand, but
B sAys the fact that he acknowledges he ID beaten
Ii enough
II B called A, B must show his entire hand TO tho
table. This rule 10 made 10 prevent any POSI-
bity Of collusion between players who bet against
sseh Other. - " -'''--------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13


Consequently It is not possible for Ameri-
can engineers and others working IN Eng
land and doing business with municipali-
ties to come out in the open and frankly
state their experiences. Several Of the
largest electrical manufacturing companies
have reason to be bitterly disappointed
with the results Of their enterprise, their
latest balance sheets showing no more than
bare surplus OF income over expenditure;
and 1t is well recognized IN the electrical
business that such poor results are simply
due to the paralyzing influence OF mu.
nicipal mono poles. The fact that most
municipalities have borrowed all the money
that the market will advance, 30 that they
have no funds for the natural extension OF
takings, while they persistently obstruct
any attempt on the part OF private CORPORA
tons to do the work that they are them
selves neglectinR, obviously leaves the
manufacturer and contractor short OF what
should be his normal employment. and thins
de S tail siensn.~a disease q ths
community. in fact. which is starving in
dustry OF its natural sustenance, 80 that the
electrical manufacturing and numerous
allied trades are In q state OF chronic anemia.
Only those concerns that fortunately Sc
are able to make good show IN their &C.
counts.
Viewed from New York or Chicago, the
British alderman may look like combina-
ton Of the noble old Roman senator and an
Immaculate modern trust director. He
seems to need either pedestal or halo to
do his portrait justice. But at close quar-
ters he Is often found to belong to the
small brakeman class, unless he " a labor
member. The tradesman goes into politics
primarily TO advertise his store and increase
his Importance and his prosperity 10 various
wan. II pays him TO be. member o. TIE