davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
SM0KELESS PITTSBURG
IS PROMOTERS PLAN
New York Sun SpecfaI Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Pittsburg, Sept. 22.-Smoke1ess Pitts
burg is one Of the hopes held forward
by H. G. Frick, George Westinghouse,
Jr., and other fnanciers. They have
been interested by General A. H. War
ner Of Mariette, Ohio, in plan to erect
a massive central power station about
thirty miles from Pittsburg. Here
coal is to fed into furnaces which will
generate steam which in turn will gen.
crate electricity. This is to be cabled
to Pittsburg at one-half the cost of the
present production of power in the city.
The cost Of a central plant will be
about $15,000,000 according to present
plans. General Warner has leased 5000
acres of coal lands. The promoters also
propose furnishing power to a dozen
towns surrounding Pittsburg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
WIRELESS AUTO KEEPS
HIM WISE ON STOCKS

New York, Sept. 22.-Maior William
R. Wetmore, a millionaire resident Of
Allenhurst, N. j., and the oldest mem
Der of the New York Yacht club, has
contrived a scheme whereby he can keep
in direct communication with his brok-
ers in Wall street while he tours the
New Jersey roads in his automobile.
A wireless telegraph instrument of
his own construction has been placed in
the tonneau Of the car and similar in
strument is in the railroad station at
Allenhurst. There, the staticn-master,
Fred Gerner, receives messages by wire
from New York and transmits them by
wireless to Major Wetmore.
It makes no difference where the ma
jor is, he can keep track Of the rise and
fall of stocks in which he is interested.
Station master Gerner says the instru-
ment will transmit distance of twenty
miles, and it is seldom that Major Wet
moro ever goes farther than this in
his automobile
The possibilities of the wireless au-
tomobile are SO great that there is talk
of forming company to manufacture
the instruments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
vorable newspapers will soon be al
lowed to resume publication.

vorable newspapers will soon be al
lowed to resume publication.
Lone Voice for Peace.
Toxic, Sept. pa solitary instance
Of public rejoicing at the conclusion Of
peace with Russia will take place at
a meeting to be held today at Kotelka,
q town in the remote northeast corner
Of the main island Of Nippon. Several
industrial associations will be repre-
sented on the occasion, among which
will be prominent habutai producers.
Messages Of congratulations will be
forwarded by those present at the meet.
ing to the emperor Of Japan, to Field
Marshal Oyama, Vice Admiral Togo
and to President Roosevelt.
Captain w. Boysmann, a prisoner OF
war and former commander of the
Russian battleship Peresviet, has died
at Matsuyama.
Rear Admiral Nebogatof and a mum
Der Of other Russian naval officers have
been permitted to give their parole
and return home. Rear Admiral Ro
iestvensky has almost recovered from
his wound, but he is still under strict
medical care in Fushima.
The minister Of war has instructed
the removal of certain restrictions
placed upon the Russian officers whs
are held as prisoners Of war.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
80 MILLIONAIRES ARE
CALLED AS TAXDODGERS
New York Sun speo,a, Service,

New York Sun Special Service,
st. Louis, Sept. 22-Thirty million.
to appear before the grand jury today
and tomorrow to explain why their re-
turns on taxable property are SO small.
According to tax assessments there is
only $25,000 in cash owned in St. Louis,
whereas the bank deposits aggregate
5000, 100000.
The combined wealth of the men
summoned is estimated at $50,000,000.
publican leaders in Missouri and a
brewer of much political influence. The
names have been carefully guarded in
order that the deputy sheriffs would not
be thwarted in serving the papers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
AMERICAN HARYESTERS
MAY BUILD IN SWEDEN

Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. 22.-Repre-
sentatives Of the International Har-
vester company, which has its head
quarters in Chicago, have secured OPP
tions on sites in southern Sweden with
view to building factories from which
the trade of northern Europe can be
supplied. Besides saving freight
charges, the harvester company wishes
to. fortify itself against anti i-American
tariffs, which will shortly come into
force in Germany, Austro-H Hungary and
elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
REJOICE, ALL YEP0ETS!
EDITORS LION IS DEAD
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New Harmony, Ind, Sept. '22-Edi-
tor Clarence Wolfe's lion, bought to
keep poets away from the office of the
New Harmony Times, is dead, and the
Posey county muse has revived. =.
soon as the +slps spread ha aPou5 Ssd the
cumulated quite stack of poetry in
the three weeks that the animal had
kept guard at Mr.. Wolfe's door, de-
scended on him i'm body, and one,
more enterprising than the rest, sub
mitted an appropriate epitaph which
will be published tomorrow.
The lion was bought three weeks ago,
and 80 successful was it that the edi-
tor is looking for larger and stronger
animal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
STANDARD OIL AGAIN
BOOSTS PRICE OF OIL

Pittsburg, Sept. 21.-The Standard Oil COM
pany today advanced the price of Pennsylvania
oil 10 cents and Tiona oil cents. Within tive
weeks Pennsylvania oil has advanced 10 cents
and Tfona ID cents The other grades of oil
were not changed. The quotations follow: Penn
sylvania, LAG; Tiona, 1885, Corning, 1o3; New
Lima and Indiana, 81; Somerset, 81, and Rag
Jan. 49s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
REFERENDUM IN
NORWAY URGED
Press Wants Popular Vote on
Monarchy or Republic Prog
ress at Karlstad.

Karlstad, Sweden, Sept 22.-The
Swedish and Norwegian commissioners
met in joint conference last evening
after holding separate conferences dur:
ing the day. The joint conference lasted
for nearly four hours and was then ad-
journed until today.
It is understood that the Swedish de-
mands that the transit trade thru both
countries shall be secured against un.
justifable obstruction and for the right
of pasturing reindeer belonging to Swe.
dish Laplanders in northern Norway
have been amicably settled, but that the
question Of the demolition of the Nor.
wegian forts still remains open.
Several Norwegian newspapers are
opposing an offer Of the throne to Prince
Carl Of Denmark. They demand that
the people Of Norway be given an op
portunity to express their. choice be
tween a monarchy and a republic.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
BOMB HURLED At
BANK IN WARSAW
Attempt to Destroy in Revenge
Fails and the Young Reyolu-
ZIONIST Is Injured.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Sept. 23.-
the Sherreshevsky bank. A man threw
a bomb at an open window Of the bank
but missed his aim and the missile ex-
ploded in the courtyard, dangerously
injuring the perpetrator Of the crime,
a young Jew.
It appears that the outrage was due
to the fact that the bank officials had
refused to contribute to the funds Of
the revolutionists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
PANAMA WANTS sPANIARDs.

Panama, Sept. PIT is reported that
President Amador and the canal COM
mission are endeavoring to attract Span
ish immigrants FROM the famine-stricken
districts OF Galicia. They are considered
to be the best workmen for Panama The
Russian colonists at Chiriqui are making
good progress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22

Toxic, Sept. 2a.-The American
steamer 2Barracouta, Captain Curtis,
last reported to have sailed from San
Francisco for Nikolaievsk, has been
seized by the Japanese north Of the
island of Saghalien. -. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22

OLDEST CONSTABLE Is DEAD.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, Sept. 22.-After having
served continuously as constable since
1859. Alonzo K. Cults, aged 81, died sud
denly today. He was the oldest constable
in years and service in the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22
Peace Congress Is Interested.

= Peace Congress Is Interested.
Lucerne, Switzerland, Sept. 22.-In
the international peace congress today
motion referring to the dispute be-
tween Sweden and Norway was post
poned, altho the Swedish and Norwe-
gian delegates stated that their re-
spective nations were prepared to sub
NIT their differences to arbitration and
probably would request the Swiss fed
eral council to nominate the president
of the suggested court Of arbitration.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22

CHARLES T. o'FERRILL DEAD.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 22.-Former
Congressman and former Governor
Charles T. O'Ferrill died here today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-22

Continued on Cd Page, 4th Column.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14
MO ACATARRRASEI

M casarro es una enferned ad que
tiene mucha mas importancia de Ia que
generalmente se le atribuye. Invade
todss los 6rganos del cuerpo, cuyas
tunciones y fuerzas debilita profunda-
mente. Escaus frecuente Ia sordera;
afecta Ia vista, la nariz y Ia garganta
y es generalmente per donde empieza
la tuberculosis 6 tisis.
La misma facilidad y Ia frscuen-
ella con que se pesca un catarro, hace
q las personals indiferentet para Gu
rarlo y la gran mayoria no se preocu-
pa de las consecuenclas.
Los bafios frfos por 10 mafana
embellishments despues dc deiar el
lecho, dormir con las ventapas abier.
tas y evitar las corrisntea de aire, son
precauciones muy buenas que no cues
ia trabaio el observarlas. Pero el
preventive mas positive, mas efcaz,
mas facil y mas positive y tamblsn el
que aconseian los msdioos, es la Emul.
sion de Scott de aceite dc hfgado de
baca)ao.
Es Aurprendense la tuerza, vitalldad,
ensrgie poder ds resistencia que re-
cibe el cuerpo humane de las peque.
ias desis de Emulsion dc Scott que SO
admlnissran con constancis, Esta
emulsion recuhre interiormente todss
las parties d@biIes y vulnsrables del
euerpo J 10 pone al abrigo de Ia In.
tecclon catarral.
De cuando en- cuando aparecen
lndustriales POGO escrupulosos snun,
ciando emulsiones, vinos 8 prepar q.
dos los que atribuyen propiedades
curativas que no tienen y hasta hay
quien se atreve & decir en- lesras de
imprenta, que el petr6leo 6 kerosins
ss un alimente.
Que 90 el petr6leo? Tn aceite mine
raj que SO usa como combustible para
lubricar , limpisr mAQuinas y pare
alumbrar.
Una substantial indigessible que
arece de la propiedad esenoial de to.
DO alimsnto, Cual es Ia asimilsci0n;
que pasa al traves del tubo intestns al
ain medifcarss y sin yer apsorbi-
eida; una supssancis en- fin, que no
tiene n1nguns de Las propiedades Gu
rativas y allmensicias del aceite de
higade de bacalao. ST ae dilese que
81 petr6leo es IN slimsn.o para ma.
quinas, podrla pssar; pero no uu all
mento para 81 cuerpo.
81 teneis alguna duda, pregunsad
vueEtro medico; 81 os conGrmsra ca
Ia verdad; y oil estals eacssos do fuer.
xas, dc cArne y ds sangre, On acouse-
ara que toin@ls Ia Emulsion de Scott.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14

&A ~As 1<~@ Ac& ~ -
"GUIA DE LA SALUD"
Contiene mas de 100 paginas
= machOs grabados magnificos
J l4nlinas en- colores.
Sc ENylA GRATIS AL QUE
L0 S0IlClTE.
Este libro esta escrito dc una
mancFa clara y concisa, para que
3do aquel que 10 lea pucda com.
?renderlo, por medic de este libro
lnteresante Sc haa salvado muchas
Vllas, y salyara adn muchas mas
por muy cercanas que Sc hailen de
Ia acpultara,
Este es un tratadito en- el cual sc
escribcn todas las enfermedades
lne atacan al sistema humane y los
Inodlos de curarlas.
Es!a escrito exclusiyamente
para los Hispano.Americanos O
mas bi6a para Ia raza Espahola
| 2or cl Professor Il. G. COLLINS,
la Ia Universldad de New York.
En- este libro pucden lccrse los
.ooretos de Ia vida sexual Y ma.
trim0nial, y como llcyat a cabo los
} .e5ercs matrilaonialcs y conseguir
~ prole Tobus'a y saludable asi
| 9a9 cl modo do consefyar su Pre-.
Ia salad y Ia de au5 hijos,
| [Ha>3 el Qne ha loilo este lihro
/ e3 10 yaio 81 peso Gil orc. lis
ltEo pa.a todo ell mundo, pa
| a e~pp-o y Ia dulce esposa, para
I ioycl manccbo y Ia joyen dom
| IA p2Ta el io,nalcro, para el mecca
10 J para q hombre dc ncgoclos,
! Para las porsona3 que gocen de
| ma aaa,udrccomcndamos los capi-
1 IS qac t7a;an aobre In manera
! 'DTodir ias cAFermedades ;aSf
i so los ne Glpnos intereSanteS
ii vida soXual Y matrimo~
cj2lo c9HScguir una prole
2y SaIaaahle.
qnc Sc tali7n enfc1mos re-
iamos 'o1 caritulos que ira.
;oaa5 LIS fefmeIades en-
coao Ia liSpesia, reuma.
, ,enaermedadcS de los rino.
, ii.gado etc, etc.
, r.5lirau clncuenta mil
, ,5GJ) ejemplares gratis, Y TO.
persona quo 10 sOlicite Y en-
r / c'ta oac;Aa algunas eStam'
,ca DO COrreOS, junto con el
4 naro ydirecci6n, reeibir& unC
q 15 libros,
80 cohen en- olvido el escribir sin
~, pues ha silo tai Ia acogida
2 ohen.lo "a pFimera edici6n
. as.a obra, que va casis Sc ha ago.
o. Escri0an inmedia;amente a
! 12. E. c. Collins
.:D.GhL INSTITUTE,
es5 ii Stt., NEW YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14
rha New f3.s & po,to aico Steamship company
Bap contao Postal con Gobin0 De los Esados ndG de YnGda

de New York. ebra mueis hasta
las Ia de Ia saida.
lew Ors oerto Rico, levando
PORTO RICO evando
sad Go Ia mAdrugada todcs los
isls msrcofs,
Novemtrs 20 Dicsmhs 3 r. lsk oasse uevss oeubrs
&, N0yismbre 23 Dicambs q, 1906
Compaaa New York
saida
del dia anterior sada
ssdr&
de sguientes
Este microbes 25 Noeubrs 22 Dciembre 30 1906
Qubre 49, Novembr 10 29 Deiembre 13 H 1903 AdmltrA
Il del saidR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14
EEL SOL" !"

compahia dc SECURES sobre la
vida, del Canada.
Rstact6n de SiniestroS pagados en- Pnerts
Rsco por Ia Conpaaia de Segeros
sobT la vtda, GEL SOLs de Ca.
nadd, d los Bensfciados de
las P6Iizds siguientes:
PUERTO RICO
Feliciano Carbia, San Juan. . 5000
Higinio Lopez Cachada, San
Juan go. :. 80. 5000
Manuel Hernaiz Vidal, Ca
rolina ...... .... go. 1900
trancisco Mendez Caguas.. 1000
Antonio Guarch, Caguas.. 5000
Ramon Burgueras, San .Lo-
renzO .,o. ..... ,., LOU
Manuel r. Lopez, Yabucoa. $50
Pedro Sanchez, Comerfo.... 5000
Evaristo Guardiola, Manatf. 5000
Archivald Wilson, Arecibo. 5000
Jose Padilla Mercado, Are
cibo 900. ...." 49,. 5000
Emeterio Hernandez, Arecibo LOCO
Amedor Alcobe, Utuado.... 2.400
jose La o. Perez Utuado... 1000
Eduardo Acevedo, Lares.... 1000
Saturnino Arana, Lares lP6-
liza saldada)..... .,.... 180
Julia Gihbee, viuda de Cor
tada, Ponce..... .,.. 1000
Vicente Cortada, Ponce (Con-
ira p6liza interina por IA
llecer antes de llegar Ia
POLKA detinitiva)..., .... 1000
Andres Figueroa (pagado en-
Espaha).. ....... ..... 5000
Francisco Gomila Arana,
Larss go. ...." ,... 1000
Vicente Gonzalez, San Juan LOCO
Leopoldo Cerecedo.... .... 1000
Antonio Trias, Ponce ...... 1000
Tomas A. Dodd, Ponce ...-. 10000
Francisco Fernandez Villa
mill, Rio Piedras.... .... 5000
Juan Lopez Colon, Juana
- U1az...... ..-... r..u 5000
I. B. Muller, Ponce. .... 5000
Juan Vaamonde, Fajardo.. 5000
7. B. Muller, Ponce. ........ 5000
Josefa 0. de Olivieri, Juana
Diaz..... .... -. S.70O
y. Boscana, Aguas Buenas. 1900
G. L. Lafaye, Ciales........ 1000
Manuel Valdes, Bayamon.. 1000
Emilio Soto Hernandez, Are.
cibo 49,. 49,. .".. $1,000
Jaime Villa, San Lorenzo. 5000
Jaime Villa, San Lorenzo. e.. 5000
Santiago Orsini, Pence .... 10000
OsvaldoAlfonso, Utuado... 5000
Sebastian Mufloz, Arecibo.. 1000
Buenaventura Mora, Juana
Diaz...." .... 80. 5000
Mariana F. Molina, Ponce. 5000
Manuel Lopez Sagredo, Ponce 4.O0O
Carlos B. Meltz, San Juan. 1000
]. B. Rabaine, San Juan.... 1000
Eustaquio Collazo, Utuado. 1000
Rodulfo L. del Valle, Ponce 1000
Manuel Joglar. Ponce. ...... 1000
Antonio Geigel, Ponce....... 1000
Frsncisco Fernandez Juncos
san Juan-.-..s .... .... TOO
Carmen Garcia.... ..... 1000
Guillermo Cort6s. ...... 1000
Victor Quinones Feliciano,
Ponce .... .... .... 5000
Martin Lorenzo. ..... 1000
jose M Gatell, Yauco 49,. 5000
Daniel W. Kearney, Aqua.
dilla (slieidiol.... 49,. 1000
DR.. Jaepard, Vieques ...o.. 5000
Matias Roio, San Juan, (p6-
liza saldada .... ..,,.. 75C
Ramon VIA y Moreno. l.024
Feliz Martinez, Ponce ...... 4.OOC
Federico Selles, San Lorenzo 10000
Julio e. Prats, Ponce. ...... 10000
Josefns Tournier Laborde,
viuda de Roberts, Vieo ues l.0Ot
Prosbitero Felipe Gonz a]eg
Caguas... .... . 2.00t
Gabriel Dalmau, Caguas 2.5o(
Alfonso Faure, Mayaguez. Loo
Salvador Amell, Aguadilla. 5.OO,
Primitive Delfaus, Juncos o0'
rmcas Castro y Castro, Jun.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-10
BASAIT.

Miss M. A. Clifton of Glenwood is
in town this week.
Mrs. M. E. Mathews spent Sunday
in Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. S. Fl. Miller arrived here
Sunday and is visiting her husband
Mrs. w. p. Bates is suffering from
a sprained ankle caused from fall.
Miss Tiny Hall of Peacholow came
down to do some shopping this week
Mr.: and Mrs John O. Cornell Wis
tied with friends in Glenwood Mon
day.
Mrs. P. A. Stores is seriously i'll at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ham
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Stager and baby
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F.
Stager.
E. G. and Marshal Mallory spent
Sunday in thu famous Glenwood
Springs.
W. H. Hildreth, edit Or in chief of
the Basalt Journal, spent Monday in
Red Cliff.
Colonel Stiffler returned from Lead
vile Tuesday night alter two weeks
visit in that city.
Mrs. Dan Denton and baby are Wis,
iting with Mrs. Denton parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Troendly.
Owing to high waters, the approach
of the iron bridge across the Roaring
Fork has been washed out.
Clarence Danielson returned home
this week from Kearney, Nebraska,
where he has been attending the Kear.
ney Military academy.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-10
Reservoir Floods Lower COuntry

Last Monday morning the dam of
the Thomas reservoir on Thomas creek
about five miles above Carbondale gave
way and the great volume of water
approximately 10, 600 cubic feet,
was released came and surging down
the creek in dreadful destructive
force. A forty acre tract of Mr..
Thomas fine ranch was covered with
boulders and completely ruined Sew
eral small bridges were washed out
while the lands and bitches of George
Young, Oscar Holland, the Dinkel
Mercantile company and others were
greatly damaged. The county bridge
across Crystal river was badly wreck
ed as was also the one over the Roar
ing Fork between the town of Carbon
dale and the Midland station.
Probably the greatest damage of all
was to the Crystal River railroad,
this line being badly washed out and
covered up in number of places, the
rock and mud in one place being
seven feet deep over the track for
nearly fifty yards and it was only by
working nearly 200 men and about 20
teams that the management was able
to clear the track to Carbondale
Thursday forenoon.
The damage is said to be the result
of defective outlet and equally de-
fective spill-ways and the fact that
the reservoir had been allowed to fill
when the water should have been
flowing out. Like all other earthen
dams built with inadequate spill
ways, the saturated earth gave way
at the weakest point and the weight
OF the great body of water soon did
the rest
The loss is especially heavy on Mr..
Thomas, the value of the water stored
OF course being the very smallest item
Of the loss.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-10

c. NJ. Keck and family returned
Tuesday morning from three months
visit to Europe. They report the
trip a delightful one in every way,
Mrs. Keck health being greatly i'm
proved by the voyage. Tuesday even
ing the Glenwood band accompanied
by many of our citizens proceeded to
the Keck residence where the family
was given a rousing serenade. When
in closing the band played ''Home
Sweet Home it was plain to all that
both Mr.. and Mrs. Keck after all
their roaming in foreign lands now
felt the full force of that statement
There's no place like home. -
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-10
Mandolin Club Entertained

Mrs. G. A. Fisher entertained the
Mandolin club last Saturday evening
in honor of her friends, Mrs. Forbes
and Mrs. Rothell. The club played
number of selections and during the
evening the hostess served very nice
lunch. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Toepfer, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hubbard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Rowe, Charley Law,
James DeRemer, A. J. Barkhouse and
Fred Baker. Misses Josephine Heiche-
mer and Myrtle Lindsay.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-10
EAGLE.
Grant Helton spent Sunday in Gle

Grant Helton spent Sunday in Glen
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Howes spent
Sunday in Edwards.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz spent
Sunday in Glenwood.
Mrs. Ormsby and Ella Harris Wis
tied at the Doll ranch Tuesday.
Mrs. Carter is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. B. Cass of South Canon.
Larsten Stewart went to Glenwood
Sunday to visit his grandmother.
Miss Mcconnell of Eagle Croft
ranch near Gypsum called on Mrs.
ormsby Saturday.
Edwards two cottages next door to
G. S. Lumley's are receiving nice
new dress-of paint.
Miss Kate Leland, daughter of Rev.
7. S. Leland of Cripple Creek, is the
PutSl VI lut MISSES SLS1n,
Mrs. E. E. Glenn, who has been
visiting in and near Denver, is ex-
pected home the last of this week.
Mrs. Joe Harris will leave Saturday
morning for Colorado Springs to be
gone about a month visiting old
friends
Mrs. Abe Lumley, who has been
spending quite few days with rela
tives in Aspen returned Monday
night.
Mrs. Alex Montgomery moved her
dining room and kitchen to the build
ing formerly occupied by Gordon $
drug store.
Mrs. Arthur Hockett has had an
excruciating spell of the inrlammatory
rheumatism but we a!e glad indeed to
state that she is considerably better.
Harry Williams left this week in
company with two packed burros for
Gore mountain country where he ex-
poets to spend the summer prospect
ing.
Mrs. Bonnell has been rather in.
disposed for the past few weeks Nat.
urally she is of rather delicate con.
stitution and is very poorly at the
present time.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-10
County Commissioners

The county commissioners were in
session the first half of the week but
aside FROM the complaints concerning
taxes, the allowance of bills and the
care of the poor, they found little to
do. They ordered lumber sent to
Carbondale to strengthen the bridge,
one pier of which had been washed
out by the flood caused by the break
ing of the Thomas reservoir and
Thursday afternoon they drove up
the river to examine this and other
bridges that have been damaged by
the high water. They heard many
complaints about damage from the
raging streams.
The Glenwood post., 1905-06-10

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mckenzie are
getting in their new home and we
predicted that when A. D. got his fist
at it he would make beauty of it
and he certainly has.
Reverend Gordon left for Missouri
Tuesday where he will remain for II
couple of months hoping to rid him
self of the rheumatism that seems
well hid in his system.
Miss Perie Hockett, the accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Fl.
A. Hockett, returned Saturday night
from Holden, Missouri, where she has
been attending school since last Sep
tember.
The Circle ladies gave an ice cream
social Friday afternoon and evening.
The band rendered some very nice Sc
lections and in all the evening was
very enjoyable and the receipts salts
factory.
The baseball team went to Red
Cliff Saturday and We're very neatly
defeated by the Red Cliff team. The
boys shake their heads and look out
of one corner of their eyes and say
Just wait till we get them here
next Sunday
Professor Lowry has accepted the
position of principal of the Walsen-
burg schools. Surely the people of
Eagle realize their loss in the removal
of Mr.. Lowry, bright young man in
the morning of his ambition, an ex-
cellent teacher, honest to his own
convictions, firm and reliable. Mr..
Lowry had purchased nice little
home here and we had hoped that he
would be one of us permanently. Most
assuredly what is our loss is Walsen
burg's gain.
Mrs. E. Halloren, mother of Miss
A. Halloren and Mrs. r. Fulford, of
this place, peacefully passed away
Sunda, morning. She was loved by
all who knew her and nearly 81 years
had crowned her useful life. She was
possessed of very sunny disposition
and was to the very last cheerful and
contented. She lived with her daugh-
ter Miss Alicia Halloren, manager of
the telephone central Office here in
Eagle and the beautiful devotion of
the daughter until the very close of
their mothers life shall live in the
hearts of those who know and love
Miss Halloren. The funeral services
were held in the Methodist church and
were very appropriate. The bereaved
daughters have the sympathy of all.