davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
counters

ACCORDING to the Grand juno.
tion Sentinel Judge Sprigg Shackle-
ford does not propose to have the busi
ness of the district court interfered
with or unnecessarily drawn out by
the tardiness or absence of jurors OF
witnesses who have been subpoenaed
in his court. He fined two jurors at
the Junction fol heing a little late,
and the new mayor of Montrose was
assessed five dollars Tor like otfense.
Judge Shackeford says the courts cost
enough at best and there is no reason
why this cost should be increased to
the people by the tardiness of any
one In this the Post believes the
Judge is tight and it is to be hoped
that he will continue to maintain this
position.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
WhOOping COugI,

| have used Chamberlain $ Congh
Remedy in my family in cases of
whooping cough, and l want to tell
you that it is the best medicine l have
ever used.-W. f. CASTOR, Posco. Ga.
This remedy is safe and sure For
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
THE STORM Of the past week il

THE STORM Of the past week is
proclaimed by the Denver newspapers
as worth million dollars to north
ern Colorado. This is but another
exemplifcation of that old adage,
What's ones meat s another's poi
son, for we of the western slope con.
slider that it has damaged us far more
than million dollars. However, we
can't all be satisfied, and the wise
plan is to take things as they come
and look pleasant.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
Presbyterian Church

Morning Worship, II o'clock.
Evening Service, 7:30 O. clock.
Sabbath School, 9:45 a. IN.
Christian Endeavor, 6 80 p. m.
Mid week service Wednesday eve,
ming, 40.
All are welcome.
BERNARD l.. RICE, Pastor.
Phone Red ia 90S Bennett Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
st. stephens Catholic Church

st. Stephens Catholic Church
October to May.
Mass and Sermon $50 a. IN.
Rosary, Sermon and Benediction,
7:30 p. IN.
Sunday Services May to October
Mass, Sermon and Benediction 10 :OO
a. IN.
First Sunday of month, two Masses
First Mass at 500 a. m.
Week day Mass at 500 a. m
REV. DAVID O'DWYER.
Pastor.
REV. JOSEPH H. Drummer.
Assistant
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
THERE is decided drift toward

III EIsE 10 ueCIUBu tOWHTu
a Capitalization Of power in the ma
tional government and to that end
many laws have been passed in recent
years which quarter of century
ago would be considered impossible
OF these but two need be mentioned
as the inter state commerce law and
the pure food law. These matters
have been taken out of the hands of
the state authorities and centralized
at Washington. Without doubt
other laws Of similar character will
soon be enacted by the national gov
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27

WHILE 1T is almost certain that
all early varieties of fruit in Garfield
county have been killed by the recent
severe frosts, there is yet hope for the
later varieties especially as to apples.
In this connection we cannot put aside
the thought that we are much better
oft than those of the lower valley
where they depend entirely on fruit.
Their loss is almost total, while our
farmers who raise little fruit as a
side issue need not feel that the sea
son $ work will be vain. In either
case the loss is heavy and the disap-
pointment is great but it is impos
sble to find any country where thei e
are not occasional failures along some
line.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
For School Director

hereby announce myself as can
didate for secretary of the school
board for District No. 1.
S. j. LOWE.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27

Just as pleasant remi nder of
home. the King Of Siam on his com
ing visit should be given a ride on
the g. o. p. state elephant.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES !.

Entered at the postoffice in Glenwood
Springs, Colo, AS second-class mail matter.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
Six O'Clock Dinner.

Mrs. W. T. Sanders was the charm ing hostess 10 party of her young friends yesterday afternoon for a six o'clock dinner, complimentary to Mir. Dan Pilkington and MT. Johnnie Nal lory, both of whom are emplos ed in the store of her husband.
 After discussing an elaborate din- ner in several courses, to which full justice was done, the game Of trail was enjoyed. and tree contest in- dulged in for an hour, greatly to the delight of ali present.
 The table decorations were beauti. ful. and handsome programme tied with corded pencils was given each.
 Those present were Nessrs. Harry Thomas, Tom Horney, Guy Eldridge. Charley Simmons and the honorees: Misses Mattel and Estelle Pettus. Mary Mallory. Marguerite Laughing house and Miss Bryant.
 Mir. Dan Pilkington was awarded a book in the tree contest for best answers.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
FULWOOD TIMES.

MT. alter Higgins has been on tht sick list the past two weeks.
 Mrs Williams and son, Hubert. have been very i'll with pneumonia. but we are glad 10 say they are better al this writing.
 Miss Laura Whitby has just return ed from her trip 10 Vanndale. and re- ported good times st that place.
 NIT. T. NJ. Higgins and family have moved from Mrs. McKnight's place to J. H. Alexander's place on Crow Creek. Miss Leta Littlefeld and NIT. Jim Caldwell were visitors to Misses Xel- ma and Jessie Higgins last Thursday. Some Of the girls of our settlement are looking very sad since the Turk leys have moved to the bottoms.
 NIT. Will Satterdeld called to see Miss Whitby last Thursday night.
 We are sorry 10 know that 50 many people are leaving Caldwell for Okla h0ma.
 Rain. rain. rain.
 -HOfc fali. more rest.
 Oh, how glad 10 see the rain. for we like 10 travel in the mud.
 Miss Emily Davis. the schooimarm o. Parrott school at FQlwood. has moved her boarding place from Mrs. ]. A. Littlefeld's to Mrs. " c. Aliens. The girls Of Fulwood miss Mrs. ". G. Aliens little daughter Annie so much in our school. for she was such bright child
 Mrs. r. \. Pankey and children are now visiting her friends and relatives ar Nanndale.
 NIT. John Merriet left last Saturday for Colorado.
 Mir. N. H. Halbert was asked wha, the St Francis river was doing. H. said il is still running.
 Miss Laura Whitby spent Saturiay night with Miss Xelma Higgins.
 Messrs- Theron and Howard Pipplr were over to see the young ladies. and they entertained them with The fines, Of banjo music. They report a olly time. The boys are now learning tc pick the banjos together.
 Mir. A. L. Byngm and family spent the day with Mrs. Tom Johnson last Sunday.
 \ crowd Of young people went out Sunday morning for q pleasant walk when a heavy rain came up and a. most drowned them before they could get 10 shelter. But still the people s2y they like 10 see the rain.
 \ crowd Of girls and boys spent Sun
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
MORE LOCALS.

Wall pockets at the Newsstand
 Labor contracts for sale at News stand.
 New Copyrights at the Newsstand al sl each.
 Senator R. ]. Williams was in Helena. "Wednesday on business.
 Don't forget the base ball meeting tonight, at Shields drug store. NIT. Chas. M. Kelley. of Pine Tree. Vas genial visitor in town Wednes- d y.
 pr. T. J. Stewart, of Colt. was a genial visitor in town today, and gave US pleasant call.
 Old Mother Goose. Father Goose, and all the goslings in children's story books just received al the Newsstand.
 MT. N. B. Harris was in the city yesterday, gave Us pleasant call and has our thanks for cash on subscrip- tion.
 Nothing gives mother 50 much rest
 
 Infant Exercisers. Get one al Tie Newsstand.
 Judge John R. Beasley returned Wednesday from St. Louis. where he had been on professional business in the Evans case.
 Please send Us amount due on your subscription to The Times. We have many obligations 10 meet. and We sorely need the money.
 Pecks Bad Boy and His Pa and al of the Peck books. also the works of Bill Nye and other humorous writers just received at the Newsstand.
 Just as We 20 to press we hear il stated that MT. Ollie Warren his pur- chased all interest in the DunayaHt drug store. Glad 10 hear il and wish him success.
 All the new popular and old stand ard games may be had at the Newsstand If the child have healthy games al home, they will not seek entertainment elsewhere, and perhaps fall into lad habits.
 The Times. as well a. her relatives and many other friends, Is reioiced to learn that Miss Maggie Terry has been elected assistant Sergeant-at-arms Of the lower house Of the General Assem- bly of Arkansas She was one of ten candidates, and her election by ma lority of twelve votes signal con- pliment To her reSourceful campaign ing. her ability and her deserving character. She entered upon her da- ties yesterday morning brayely. though she had been working hard up into the wee sma' hours Of several morn- ings yiously She has been attend ed by her brothers and several friends .Lo gave her yeFt valuable assistance. We congratulate Miss Maggie, and hope sine will find her duties pleasant and proteable.
 NIT. B. Hutchinson. Of the con- tracing department of the Little Rock district Of the Southwestern Telegraph S Telephone Company, is Tn the city 10 promote 3 scheme 10 give the farmers of this county tele- phone service. The proposition is 10 get from six to eight persons on a line. They will be required 10 erect poles and string wire from the remote end 10 the city limits. when the con- pany will connect them with it's ex- change, furnish telephone and unlim- 1 lied service for the small sum of 5a cents Der month. IL seems to the writer that this is must liberal l pTopeiti,ion, and one that should in- l tere>t every farmer in the county. He will be here until tomorrow. afai l wants 10 employ huSrliDy ranrr
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18

Dr- T. c. Porter. of Palestine. was , genial business visitor in the eity Monday. and las our thanks I sq6- st2ntial fayors- His new drug store l. prospering 2s il should. Cal again doctor.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
DEMOCRAT TIMES.

AAN F'N3AAANA AAtAs ATCl NFlt An>Fl tied for the last few days. The weath CT man must be oil on a vacation.
 Sawdust is worth fifty cents peI bushel al Smalley's sawmill, near thi. place, and is liable 10 go up in tn, near future.
 Blind tigers are becoming very nu merous in these parts, so We have beer informed. But We had rather mee' half dozen blind tigers than one witt his eyes open.
 The makeShift of bridge that W, have at this place cost nearly s5ao. .oo and is worth about 500, ,ooo. %. IL i very bad 10 waste money like thi when We need il so very bad.
 Lee Cook. of Binghamton. Tenn. i in this locality this week looking afte NIT. J. H. Smalley's interest and th. sale of his Sawdust.
 J. M. Gunter, of Sand Ridge. mad, a flying trip 10 Memphis the lattei part of last week. returning as sobel as judge. and reports that he saw cotton that had lain out on the side walks until the bagging had routed of of it.
 Dr. W. NJ. Guest and family were visiting al Squire Thomas last Sat urday and Sunday. and says that fe will make move in the next few day. and locate near Lulu. Ark. for the balance Of this year al least.
 Joda Wright and wife were very pleasant and hastling visitors al this burg last Sunday guests of Squire and and Mrs Thomas.
 Everybody in this part of the county is talking overflow. and some few have been almost ready to begin te scahold up their houses But there can't be any danger of an overflow since the Leyee Board has damned the Mississippi river
 The public roads are very god in this locality, considering the lad weather that We have had for few weeks. but We couldn't use them if We wanted to, because We have no bridges in this part Of the bot om country where bridges are needed the most.
 J. NJ. Wallace, Of the Vale of Beulah. has had 10 discontinue his meat va gon on account Of such warm weather and until our county bridge quits float. ing around on top of the water.
 The water at this place is about a, 3 stand, and our county bridge tha, spans Fifteen-Mile Bayou ; also stand ing on topof the water-piling and all
 If you don't keep goodly supply ot wood and coal on hand you are liable 10 wake Up some of these morning. frozen 10 death: So don't be caught mapping.
 Old Brother DickeHce is thinking oi planting cotton within the next fes days, fl his geut should gel any better But his goaI gets worse in good weath CT, and should cotton planting time arrive very soon. he will have 10 take 10 his bed
 There is considerable cotton in ths relds in this part Of the country. and some Of il is liable to remain there until March. unless the weather hap pens to bs very good.
 SILyEg BILL
 pr- [ {. par-ar- nt paLeS-ira .ras !.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18

dIy afternoon stick diving in Crow Creek, near Mrs. Mays residence.
 ALEX.
The Forrest City times., 1907-01-18
To Our Subscribers.

 statements of subscription accounts to all of our subscribers. We have been very patient, worked hard to give you a good newsy paper, and now need the small amount you owe us. All statements will include amount past due and for the present calendar year to January l, 1908. 1T for any reason, you do not wish L. take the paper during 1907, please send us all back dues and notify us L. discontinue it to your address, other wise We will continue to send il to you, and hope that you will pay for il promptly.
 Having sustained very serious los by fire on December 3l, 1905, we ask all our subscribers to help us by pay ing amount Of statements sent out.
 IL will take some time to render statements to all of our sub scriters as We have about 1900 ac- counts, so don't wait for il, but call and pay, or remit by mail. and greatly obiige US.
 Thanking each and every patron for the liberal patronage extended Us last year, and hoping 10 merit your fayors in the future. we invite and solicit a continuance of your good will and custom.
 With best wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year for you Vt remain.
 Your obedient servants.
 LASDvoIsT & EADAkIN.
 See the new Wall Pockets at the Newsstand
 Library Paste may be had at the NewSst tand.
 Every swallow Of Joel E. Frazier Whisky makes friend.
 All hot and fancy drinks are dis pensed at Naccaro's bar.
 Linen A. B. C. and story books at the Newsstand Biz lot just received. Five hundred new souvenir postal cards-leather, comic, scenic, senti- mental, floral, silk, calendar. sisters and other varieties. Price, } for >. ? for 5c, 5c and loc each at the News stand.
 Our line of bric-a-brac this season contains a higher grade and more ex- tenSiye assortment than formerly. and our prices are about 2 per cent less than those asked for the same or in. ferior goods otherwheres.
 You are missing bargain when you overlook those 5-yolume sets of the works of standard authors at tie Newsstand, which are being sold at half retail price. Take your choice ef fifteen sets at si.5o. regular price B
 It will be great accommodation and favor to Us if you will settle the little balance due us from you. We have large bills 10 meet at once, and cannot borrow the money. Won't you come in tomorrow or Monday and settle with Us? Please do, and Oblige your friends, Land yoigt & Fadakin.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-22
Schif Aids Japan


Government has authorized Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. to receive subscriptions for the
new Japanese loan explains at last the
object of Jacob H. Schiff IS recent visit
to that country. Mr.. Schiff is the silent
partner of the banking house, and at the
time Of the Russo-Japanese war was in
strumental in obtaining a loan for Japan
in the United States. It is now evident
that Mr.. Schiff's mission in Japan few
months ago was to advise the Imperial
Government as to the best plan Of retir-
ing the loan, and it would seem that the
government has acted upon his advice.
The wide-circulated rumors which
caused so much agitation in financial cir
cles at the time of the inancier's s Japan
ese trip were probably natural result
of his reluctance to discuss his mission
and his refusal to say whether or not he
had any definite aim in visiting Japan.
The rumors had only just abated when
this week s announcement caused fresh
sensation.
It is safe to say that Mr.. Schiff' s name
is more often before the public than that
of any prominent man not identified
with politics. And it is almost impossi-
ble if one does not know him personally.
to avoid the impression that he is a man
of mystery. a consummate type of the
silent, cautious financier. According to
press accounts his opinions are one and
all yelled in mystery. his uncommuni-
cativeness on a financial topic is inter
preted to mean that his interests are
identified with it. His candor on any
subject connected with international
commerce is viewed with equal suspicion.
And when he recently displayed an I'M
willingness to be interviewed on the
financial situation Of the country, it was
at once concluded by the New York
newspapers that he was engaged in some
important international venture, the
widest conjectures being formed regard
ing his plans In reality, he is one of
the most frank and outspoken of men,
remarkably easy Of access and always
ready to embark upon a philanthropic
enterprise. Of late. his son, Mortimer
Il. Schiff. has attended to many Of Mr..
Schiff's charitable interests, but he is
still a frequent guest Of the Jewish in
stitutions, Of which he is trustee.
The German Relief Society paid well
deserved tribute to the philanthropist
at it's annual meeting held Tuesday last.
The meeting passed resolution declar-
ing that Mr.. Schiff had rendered services
of the utmost Importance in supporting
their efforts on behalf Of the Jews Of
Morocco and that it was solely through
his intervention that the United States
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-14
ASK for An Injunction.

An applicati" tor IN / luHctiou has
IN filed IN tie disuic c. court hy the
iaho Springs Investment com, any the
FIRST National bans, The Clear Creek
County Publishing an Fri,tns COM
PAW, the lda"o Springs Mason c Tenn
pie asso i.'ion. I. u. Els. Fr nix F.
Noxor and Jonn A che>on. "a p'airt ifs,
on b h .lf O. tn. msrN-s and all other
etsons 81 ilarly SUI t ID and interested.
~ s-inst the Seaton NJ uu,ain Electric
L'gh', Heat end Power C nj an, the
Z III Consolidated Mines company and
the Gem Leasing CO upa,y. defend ,nts
The Compliant al < s that lh- S atom
Mountain Elett-ic Ii. h, Hat and p w.
ef COMPANY. under al ,rclnance passed
and approved July 10. 1911. was
granted the n BIT t. Law pip-s under the
s,re' Is and alle,s Of Idaho Spring. for .
steam or hot water h-aIng system, for
d leriod # twenty y.ars; that IN or
about August 28 the def. nd.n,s served
no'ice upon the plain ifs that unless
he latter tanned their electric ,,ht
from the defend nts they would OF ne
urnish,d d with steam hea ; that the
Une Hydro Electric company has a
pl Mt III the city Of Idaho Springs aud
urn'shes Zig t and power t, a numo-r of
residence, and mines IN the distri t. and
that uni IS the plaintiffs cease taking
git from the UnItrd Hydro Electric
company, AS demanded the defendants
will >con'inue the heating service, at
areat loss AMI dam ge to said pl.in-
tltfs Who at h, avy exl euse install. d radi-
ators and pipe for he same in their build
inss. Th compleiut states that the
erms Of said r,tlce are arbitrary, uu.
reasonable. u ST and pressiv,; that
The plairt,ffs are able, willing and an1-
i"us to ply for SAID steam heat; and if
the terms OF said notice are Carl, d out
1t will r,sllt in 'rrepars,l. damage and
njurH to pln' ifs.
The complaint further recit-s that
they are ~itnout ad qu, rene DIV in
the p enises. save in a court of equity
and that unless AID defen i4uts are re-
trained aud -nj med from shutting off
,he heat the pi ,l"tfs will be greatly
damaged. The cour, is asked to issue
an j motion and after a 6nal hearing to
make the mi unct,on Perpetual AMI to
grant such ether relief as the court m,y
see fit. The complaint is sworn TO By
Wil.iam l.. Bush president of the
Idaho Springs Inv-stn I company.
Tn sppl,c t, ~ b ~ been st for hear
ing tefo Judge Ashhaugh at Central
City. o" Frd+y. Septe mber 20
The g III Leasing Company claims
hat it canno' su. ply heat without turn
ing live steam into the heating mains,
aud that the p,city Of its pl ant. w. ich
uss exhaust It am, Is rot sufficient un-
less It has an incre ise number of CON
suners OF elec r,c current.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-14

J. Bonner, ~ssrun over y c. & S
train at Georsetown last tuesday, and
had his left leg 30 badly mashed below
the knee that sn,putation y as necessary.
The hov was crossing the railroad track
and got bis foot caught between Two
rails He sisnaled the engineer. bu,
the latter thought the children were I, OIL.
ing ~ they have done before, and IS the
engine was soiug up a steep grade he
did not stop until the engine struck the
boy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-14

In sinking the shaft on the General
streak If lead snd copper ore was en-
GOV ntered at depth of I3o feet. Some
Of this ore was shown today by the
leasers and tests carry values of $50 per
ton in gold and silver. 1t is the inten-
,ion OF the interested parties to put in
hoist and and sink the shaft to the
5oo-ioot point and at the same time
drift on the vein in the Newhouse tur-
nel.-Idsho Springs correspondent,
Denver Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-14

John w. Mclean. OF Go den, has
brought SUIT az ,ins the county cou,mi--
= on~ts # Cletr Geek c,univ. asku <
Judgement f,r fills 50 for Services AS
~at,f coum s-ioner. The com,,l. int
aliege- tnat the plaintiff IS the duly ap-
pointed wa,,r Commissioner for the
counties of Jefferson, Arap.hoc and
Cl-sr Creek, and that froui March 81,
1905. to August 1, 1927. he has put IN
o83 DAYS in The pe'forman, of his
duties for which he CLAIMS the legal
rate is S per day, and for which the
couuiies f J # rson and Aral ahoe h We
each % i one third C'unty Attorney
White sdvi,-d h board Of county com.
m'-s,onsrs not o pay he bill, con,e I'd
ing that Mclean had no duties to yer
fuim IN Clear Creek county, and tha,
the tax payers OF this county should M
be compelled to pa, for work which il is
alleged, is all done in Arapahoe and
] fcrson coun,rs alcL~an cone dis
tnat each coun,y IN the distr c. should
pay an equal share of the expenses. Tne
mat ~,l come up Tor trial at the DE.
cen ber term of III. dis,rici court.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-14

AFev an ext q led i insss, Mrs. Mar>
A. Phillip AK d 70 wears. y we'll know n
pioneer rel i-' I ot tins CT y 4 eli At 9:tu
o'cl, ce las night at the home Of er
s'n. Edward Philips. At Evergr-, II.
The funera service. vi be held 10
mor'oS st her Ia e home. s7i Vrsin,a
street, AMI will e conducted bv Rev. r
z. Adams, of the Methpi.' Episcop ii
church. If which the de. eawd WAS An
active member for many Years. The =
maina will ne paced IN The family 10, N
the Idaho Springs c. meterv beside those
of her husband, broth r and three sors
MAsv A. Phillips WAS native Of Eng
land ard c,mr to this country IL 1853
locating in NJ ch,gan In 1870 she came
to ldsho >prli & q. where she has since r. .
sided the greater par, Of the time. She
leaveA . daugh'er. Mrs. Nh N,e L-wrev,
OF Russs Gnlch. and 4 son, Edward
Ph'll Ps, OF Ev-rg'e'n
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-14

D.. James A. Mor-house departed
rhur,day afternoon for Chicago, where
married next Wednesday,. Or. and Mrs.
Moreh use viii lie at home in this city
at I426 Colorado street after the 2sth Of
this month";
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W iilram w Gholson of
1920 south PENS .lvanta avenue. Den
yer, desire to thank the Idaho Soripp.
friends for the all ard s)mpa hy rem
deie at The funeral OF tn, ir ONLY da,gb-
ter, held here fhur .dav.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-14

Mrs Rob.rt Pieyot and daughter,
Miss Bessie Pigg, and MISS Nellie
rown.r, of Denver, who have been stav-
ing at the Page apartments in the Work
bu l!iug for the past mon h, returned to
their homes IN the capital city Thursday
,flerpoop,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-09-14

Robert Scott, cashier Of The First Nat
ionnl bank Of Wamego. kans.. who has
sptn, the week here and in Daily d,sr,c,
accompanied by his vile and son Clar-
ence scott. departed yesterday morning
for their home from which place Clar-
e. ce will go on to Rapid City, S. D., to
enter college.