davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
CHURCH NOTICES

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
Simpson auditorium 734 South Hope street.
Services Sunday. IL a. and y. M: SER
mon from. the Christian Science Quarterly:
Subject. Ancient and Modern Necromancy.
or Mesmerism and Hypnotism' Children s
Sunday school. $3.50 a M. Wednesday even
ing meetings at s o'clock. Reading rooms.
5l0-511 Herman w. Hellman building, cor
ner Spring and Fourth streets, open daily,
sundays excepted, from a. m. TO 5 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
IT WIS VUItl IUCdIIy.
San Francisco Mininu StocI
BY Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 1S-Following were
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19
pALMlsTs AND MEDIUMS
STOVE REPAIRS

CASTINGS FOR ANY KIND OF STOVE RE-
pairing a speciality: water backs connected
bring your old pieces. GOULD, -20S N. Ala
MEDIA; Broadway 1897.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19

You are offered. subject to prior sa
gage 6 per cent 20-year GOLD Bon
stock par alue SO each, will be
Fosters Magazine, compliments OF
BIC Bumiller building, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-19

Al flour is retaiied at SIS per z sack and
s5c per x sack. Globe family. $3.50 per X
sack and 95c per X sack.
MEALS AND CEREAL GOODS Cper 100 lbs }
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Fred s. Holmes of the Grand juno.
tion sugar factory spent yesterday at
Carbondale settling with the farmers
for this year 8 crop of beets. The pay
ment was made in the new scrip just
issued by the company, and Mr.. Holmes
found the farmers all ready to accept
the new . per cent money.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY IN PARIS.

Last Thanksgiving was celebrated by
Americans in Paris in manner that
was as traditional' as was possible
in face of few shortcomings, such as
almost complete famine in pumpkin pie
and shortage in the cranberry supply.
Dinners were enjoyed at home by
Americans who have homes in Paris
but the "fioaters" who find themselves
far from their native heaths on feast
days had to trust their fates to hotels
and restaurants.
The American Art association at "A
Rue Notre Dame des Champs gave
dinner for its members.
(, Hotel and restaurant proprietors
have long since appreciated the i'm.
portance of Thanksgiving day as
"jour de fete' for Americans, and
they had prepared the "national dish.
Among these were the Athenee, Lang
ham and Continental hotels and Noel,
Peters and Champeaux restaurants,
which were all crowded with Ameri.
cans at the dinner hour.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
CACHE CREEK.

Gus Wetzel is blasting out some
large boulders on the Rulison place.
The beet toppers expect their car to
start east next week-that is, if they
get their pay.
F. NJ. Gillum and E. A. Conley re
turned home Monday from Glenwood
where they served as jurors one day.
f. Milner, editor of the Grand Valley
News, was a pleasant caller at the Me
Cary home Sunday.
J. S. Rivers moved up here among
good people, to be closer to the school.
R. S. Becktell has the sage fever and
is grubbing off more land.
The Mesa people have concluded to
build n road down to the county road
which will cut off three or four miles
of unnecessary travel.
Ed Redpath father is expected here
from Meeker Saturday.
A delightful snow storm struck our
part of the valley Wednesday, but it
was barely visible and promises to con
tinue this week.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

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The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
EAGLE.

Mrs. ]. Morehart has come from Pu
eblo and at present is making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Chris.
tensen.
Ivory Kemble is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. Louis Schwarz, prior to his re,
turn to college.
Mrs. W. F. Ormsby has just moved
from the Koonce ranch.
Raymond Kracaw entertained twenty
young friends at his home last Monday
evening.
w. F. Ormsby drove Louis Schwarz
and the doctor from the Colorado hotel
to the Doll ranch Tuesday.
Joe Adley Of Red Cliff was guest
at the Koonce Redmond ranch Sunday.
N.s. A. D. Mckenzie left for Glen.
wood Tuesday morning, called thsrs by
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
GRAND VALLEY.

Mrs. Taylor Gleason of Grand June
tion is visiting Mrs. Dewitt.
Messrs. Tom and Dan Bailey of Phil
lipsburg, Kas.. and Roy Bailey of Den
yer have returned to their homes after
few days visit with T. f. Bailey and
family.
Edwin Hilliker made business trip
to Glenwood Wednesday.
w. r. Vance went to Glenwood Wed
nesday to place on the market fine
span of colts.
Cards are out for a party to be given
Saturday by Miss Bessie Popple to her
many girl friends in and about Grand
Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
BATTLEMENT MESA,

NJ. f. Morrow and family spent Sun
day at the Glen home.
Anthony 1sch is reported very i'll.
Messrs. Adam Doeby and Trimmer
are now baling at the Duplice ranch.
Many of the Mesaites attended the
Branty contest Friday evening.
Miss Jessie Vance entertained Miss
Hazel Price Saturday evening and Sun
day.
Mrs. Jake Esche and mother spent
Friday evening at the Fisher home
Mrs. Gleason of Grand Junction is
now visiting friends on the Mesa and
in town.
Mrs. Station spent Saturday after
noon at the Parmenter home.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
FARMINGDALE.

Everyone says they are going to
Glenwood Springs on Market day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Staten have
gone to Grand Junction to spend the
winter.
Last Tuesday Katie Sievers was sick
and unable to attend school. This was
katie's first absence this term.
Ole Thorson of Glenwood Springs
made our school present of a large
map of the United States of America,
the best nation on the face Of the globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner drove to Car
bondale last Sunday to hear the Rev.
Calfee and Mrs. Calfee preach and sing.
Mr.. Calfee is an evangelist who Is A.
sisting- the pastor, Rev. Bennett, in re-
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Windsor, Eaton and Johnstown districts
secured the greater part of this--about
100000 each.
Practically all the beets in this coun-
ty are harvested, three -fourths are de-
livered and the remainder sliced. The
October delivery, always the largest
exceeds this year all others in the his
tory of the sugar industry here and the
beets are superior in quality. This is
the first weld since beets have been
cultivated here that they have not fro
zen on the growers hands, resulting in
loss both to the farmers and the sugar
company. All the factories are run
ming night and day at full capacity.
eideavoring to finish the campaign by
the last of January.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

vival work Mrs. Calfee assists in the
song service with her sweet voice.
Last Tuesday your reporter wandered
into the school and found teacher and
pupils busy and happy in their work.
The following is the Thanksgiving pro-
gram as furnished by the teacher, Mrs.
Clara Schmueser The boys and girls
are drilling and studying to make these
invite all friends and patrons to meet
with them Wednesday afternoon, No
vember 81.
l. Thanksgiving Song ..... School
.. Recitation ......... Arthur Green
"Teddy Smith. -
3. Recitation ....... Claude Darrell
Thanksgiving at Grandpa's. s."
4. Recitation ....-.... Ivan Station
"John Pumpkin
.. Vocal Solo ........ Erma Kane
"I IN Papa's Little Sweetheart.
6. Defamation ...... Gordon Green
"Tom's Thanksgiving"
I. Defamation ...... Ionic Darrell
.'The Puritan's Thanksgiving
s. Dialogue. - Beatrice Mallery and
Katherine Sievers.
''Lessons in Cooking
9. Recitation ...... .Fleda Kane
"May's Prayer"
IN Pocitation lhertha Rovthar
Thanksgiving"
II. Recitation ....... Marian Doyle
'The Party
l2 Vocal Solo ..... Beatrice Mallery
l3. Recitation ..... Katherine Sievers
IA. "Doll Song'. '........ Little Girls
l5. Recitation ......... Helen Doyle
"Sx Times Nine'
l6. Recitation ..... Warren Mallery
''Der Dog und der Lobster"
IL. Recitation ... John Sievers
"Why He Got No Pie At Alln
Is. Defamation ........ Erma Kane
"How Thanksgiving Day Came
About
10. Instrumental Music Ivan Station
20. Recitation ..... Beatrice Mallery
at Takes Man to be Brave
21. Dialogue. -''The Spelling Match. -
Beatrice Mallery, Katherine Sievcrs,
Ivan Station, John Sievers, Warren
Mallery, Fleda Kane, Claude Dorrell,
Arthur Green.
% Snuu CnhOnl
Sing, o Bird"
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Lumley.
Mrs. John Welsh and daughter, Sal
lie, have taken up their abode in Mrs.
Chas. Lumley's modern home for this
winter
Mrs. j. w. Love gave a very nice
card party last Friday evening to about
twenty-five guests. She was assisted
by Miss Alice Thoborg.
Mrs Louis Schwarz is in the midst
of getting into the new addition to her
beautiful little cottage.
Mrs. Burt Hadley returned from a
visit to her home near Topomas.
Mrs. Peter Stein is expected home
this week from the Grand river ranch.
Miss Louise Stein drove down for
the Tandy party Wednesday evening
Perie, will leave for Missouri Friday
Mr.. Hockctt will go as far as Denver
with them.
The Woodmen gave dance Friday
night. Supper was served at the Hotel
Montgomery.
The Ladies' Aid society will give
their annual bazaar December I, which
promises to be great success.
Jake Borah, son and hounds headed
big bear hunt last Sunday, but in
stead of bear, brought in a big lion.
Mrs. Jake Borah of Gypsum was II
visitor at H. A. Hockett's Tuesday.
The travelling secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. gave very interesting talk at
the NJ. E. church Sunday evening.
The Tandy brothers gave very
nice party at their home in honor of
Miss Ringer Wednesday night. Miss
Alice Thoborg conducted some very
clever guessing games. Good music
and an elegant lunch made merry
evening for about thirty guests.
The many friends of Edgar Morehart
and Hattie Rule were much surprised
to learn that they had quietly married
last Saturday night and moved to his
ranch Sunday morning. Both young
people are will known and have the
good wishes of everyone.
Miss Mary Anderson, a professional
nurse from Chicago, is stopping at the
Montgomery looking our pretty val
leys over. She will leave shortly for
Spokane.
Miss Julia Ringer, who has spent the
fall at the home of Mrs. Goodrich, will
leave for her home in Quincy, ILL.,, Sat
urday of this week. Miss Ringer is a
very interesting young woman who has
won many warm friends who will well
come her back next Summer.
Fred Hadley, formerly of Eagle, ani
owner of the Fulford stage line in the
palmy days of Fulford, was seen on
Eagle streets this week For the past
seven years Mr.. Fulford has been in
business in the Klondike country and
is here to visit his mother and sisters
who at present are living in South
Canon.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Mrs. Kinert, mother of Mrs. L. G.
Clark, suffered stroke of paralysis last
evening and has lost all power over
the left side of her body. Mrs. Kinert
has been failing in strength for some
time and since the attack of last even
ing her condition is anything but en-
,ouraging.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Sol. Jarvis Cameron Buxton of Win
ston- Salem, N. c., has announced his
candidacy for congress from the fifth
IN. C.) district, now represented by
W. w. Kitchin, who has spent ten
years in Washington and voluntarily
retired to make the race for governor.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
GLENWOOD NEWS ITEMS

Another child in the Harbin family
oldest boy.
Henry C. Bradley, who has lived here
for two months. left last night his
home in Chicago.
G. p. Mclaughlin, who has been
teaching tho Canon creek school, is in
town today. The school has been
closed on account of scarlet fever.
Mrs. William Greener of Red Cliff
came down to Glenwood this morning
and will remain here for some time
taking the baths for stubborn case Of
rheumatism.
JEFF Bishop of DeBeque, who has
been taking treatment at the GlenwOod
sanitarium the past three weeks, re-
turned this morning to his ranch on
Roam creek
The central telephone office at New
Castle is quarantined on account of
scarlet fever in the Cliff family, but
all are reported as doing nicely and all
calls are answered promptly.
y
Oscar Holland and d. w. Shores of
Carbondale were circulating about
town this morning. Shores, who is
cashier of the Bank of Carbondale, had
valise full of wildcat money and was
cutting wide swath.
DR.. N. H. Lee, presiding elder of the
Rio Grande district of the NJ. E. church.
stopped in Glenwood last night on his
way to Aspen. H. announced he would
return December 10 to hold the second
quarterly meeting of the Methodist
church.
|. f. kemble, who has been employed
at Ewing's drug store, will leave Glen.
wood this evening for Des Moines. Ia,
where he will attend the Highland Park
School of Pharmacy. The young man
has made large number of friends in
Glenwood
Mrs. Kinert, mother of Mrs. L. G..
Clark, suffered stroke of paralysis last
evening and has lost all power over
the left side of her body. Mrs. Kinert
has been failing in strength for some
time and since the attack of last even
ing her condition is anything but en-
couraging.
Fred s. Holmes of the Grand juno
tion sugar factory spent yesterday At
Carbondale settling with the farmers
for this years crop of beets. The pay
ment was made in the new scrip Just
issued by the company, and Mr.. Holmes
found the farmers all ready to accept
the new per cent money.
Mrs. James Bowles has left the Glen
wood sanitarium where she received
treatment for five weeks. She now
says she feels better then ever before
in hss life. She will return n her
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23
ENORMOUS PROFITS
IN SUGAR BEETS.

Greeley, Colo, Nov. l6.-Weld coun-
ty, the largest sugar beet producing
county in the world, receive from the
Great Western Sugar company yester-
day for its October delivery of beets,
the sum of 100000. The Greeley,
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

home in Carbondale, accompanied by
Miss Queen Light of Glenwood, who
will remain with her for two or three
months.
The Dinkel Mercantile company Of
Carbondale has issued notice to the
effect that the company stands ready to
accept the interest bearing certificates
of the Western Sugar and Land COM
pany in payment of bills due or in ex-
change for merchandise. The bank of
Carbondale will also take them for
notes now due.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-23

Mrs. James Bowles has left the Glen
wood sanitarium where she received
treatment for five weeks. She now
says she feels better then ever before
in hss life. She will return II her
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-07
CROUCH ROAD TROUBLES END
Line from Rapid City 20 Mystic May
Now he Extended Into wyO-
ming Coal Fields.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. March 6.-(special
Telegram. )-The difficulties between the
stockholders of the Missouri River &
Northwestern Railroad company. which
eliminated in the appointment of re-
ceiver for the company in February, have
been amicably adjusted and today Judge
MCGEE of the Pennington county circuit
court appointed C. o. Bailey of Sioux Falls
as additional receiver, representing the in
terests OF w j. Hayes & Sons OF Cieve-
land, o., and the bondholders of the road.
The road will be operated by joint re-
ceivership, in which Vernie Crouch will
represent the Crouch interests and c. o.
Bailey the Hayes interests and the bond
holders. Funds have been provided to de-
fray the current evxpenses of the road,
and II is understood Charles ID. Crouch VIII
now proceed with his plans for an extern
sion OF the road TO the Wyoming coal ields
This will open up a rich and hitherto unoe-
cupied territory tributary TO Rapid City.
The road extends from Rapid City west
ward INTO the Black Hills.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-07
INTERVIEW WITH HARTMAN
Railway Magnate Discusses Trans
pOrtatiOn Problems with Group
of Newspaper Men.

WASHINGTON, March &c. II. Harri-
man tonight granted a farewell interview
to fifteen newspaper men, announcing that
he would return to New York tomorrow
and stop talking for publication.
MIR. Hartman discussed transportation
problems, railroad legislation, the tariff, the
currency question, the attitude OF the pub
lie toward the railroad corporations and
the probability of panic in the future.
81 notice that the afternoon papers say
that the New York Central holdings and
those of the old wasserman pool in the
Reading railway were taken over last
night. This is not true. have not pur-
chased a single share of railroad stock
since l have been in Washington"
He refused TO answer the direct question
as to whether he had secured control Of
the Reading.
AS to the currency and the tariff, Mr..
Hartman said:
II think the currency and tariff questions
should be settled in more definite way
before congress and the present adminis-
tration devote so much precious time TO
regulating railroads. The interests of the
country demand that there should be some
modification Of the tariff but since we have
no Mckinley or Dingley l fear the pros
pect for such legislation is not very encour-
aging. The United States will not always
enjoy the prosperity that has prevailed dur
ing the last decade Hard times certainly
will come again unless congress and the
people generally change their tactics IT,
wards railroads and corporation interestE.'
AS an argument against the tendency for
a wholesale reduction in railroad rates. Mr..
Hartman called attention to the increased
cost of everything that enters into the
afntenance of railroads
Even money is higher" he said, than
II has been at any time in the last ten
| years. This is just the same to the rail-
roads as II the cost of labor and material
is raised"
Admitting that the railroads to great
extent are responsible for the hostile move
ment now sweeping over the country, Mr.
! Hartman said the only way to solve the
| problem was for the government and the
| great corporate interests to get into closer
| harmony and to try to bring about solu-
ton that will be TO the interests of the
government and to the railroads as well.
| Mr.. Hartman commended the stand
| taken by President Roosevelt In a recent
message to congress when he advocated Q
| reciprocal agreement between the gov
| ernment and the railroads.
1T was a very bold and courageous stand
| for the president to take" said the rail
| road magnate "And the only thing fol
the administration to do is to give us Q
| law that will legalize our combines"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-07
ICE GORGE is GOING OUT
SUN Gradually Doing the work which
Uncle Sam Was Getting Ready
to Undertake.

VERMILION, S. D.. March 6.-(special
Telegram. )-There is great rejoicing here
tonight over the prospects of the ice gorge
which has held for sixteen days going out
within the next two days. The channel
now is twenty rods wide south of the
gorge and is running full of ice tonight
It has taken out over two miles Of ice
A hundred rods more west will have the
main gorge open all along twenty rods
wide. The surface ice, extending back
twenty miles, can then run on smoothly.
Meantime the channel is gradually widening
and cutting out the gorge in the Missouri
bed 1t is evident the crisis is past. The
water is working its way up through the
gorge at all points. The warm weather OF
the last three days has rotted the Ice
and sunk the gorge several feet. The
financial loss from the overflow for fifteen
miles along the river is very large, but
would be far greater should the gorge hold
till high water comes.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, March e-(Special Tel
esrafh. Upon report from w. ID. De-
witte, who made an official inspection of the
Missouri river gorge at Vermilion. 8. D..
Colonel James b. Quinn, United States en-
gineer in charge of the Missouri river, an
nounced today that the flood situation is
not so serious as had been feared and that
the gorge will go out of its own accord with
few more days Of warm weather Resi-
dents of Vermilion and Sioux City recently
appealed to their congressman for govern
mental aid to relieve the situation, and De-
Whites trip was upon orders from the War
department. It had been planned to dyna-
mite the gorge, but Dewitte says this will
not he necessary
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-07
llruHTN or OCEAN STEAAG6HPH.
SECOND SUIT IN EDDY CASE
Bill win BE Filed in Massachusetts II
Defendants Do Not Appear in
New HamDshire.

BOSTON. March 6-Former United States
Senator William z. Chandler, special at
torney for George Washington Glover of
Lead, 8. D.. and other relatives OF Mrs
Mary Baker q. Eddy, who have brought
suit against Christian Science onicials In
three states. announced tonight that pos
sibly a second suit win be instituted In
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Chandler has been IN consultation
here for two days with the other eopnseI
Tor the plaintiff In addition 10 the former
senator, there were present at the confer
enOe today John W. Kelley Of Portsmouth.
N H Nathaniel Il. Martin Of Concord,
NJ H.. and +. w. Peabody OF this city.
Mr. Peabody has entered the case as as
soctate counsel.
After the conference MI. Chandler issued
the following statement:
Il has Deen decided to serve Immediately
the processes on the four New Hampshire
defendants. Calvin A. Frye, Irving c. Tom
linsOn. Herman 9. Herring and Lewis G.
strang and 20 give notice 10 the Massa-
chusetts defendants so that they may be
present and Join in the New Hampshire
suit II they choose. IL they do not ioin
In the suit possibly a second suit will be
instituted In Massachusetts,. IN the state OF
federal court.
Il was decided today 10 begin imms-
diately taking testimony IN the various
places In both states and get rsady Tor
trial As soon a. Possibla
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-07
FARL0W FORMERLY NEBRASKAN
Mrs. Eddy's Right Hand Man at One
Time n Resident OF
Beatrice.

BOSTON. March 8-(special Telegram.)-
Alfred Farlow. chief publicity agent of the
Chris ian Science faith, president Of the
publishing society and one OF the defend
ants IN the suit here OF George w. Glover
against the trustees and leaders OF the
faith, formerly lived IN Beatrice, Neb.
He refuses TO give much OF a biography
to the newspapers or to say what his for
mer occupation was before becoming Mrs.
Eddy's publicity agent. He says he was
born in Orange. Knox county. M. and at
tended a Lutheran college In Knoxville,
later studying law until his health broke
down. when he went TO Beatrice. He was
called TO Boston BY the Eddy leaders about
eight years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-07
ARGUMENT IN STRoTHER CASE
Captain Woods Closes for state and
Court viii Charge the Jury
This Morning.

CIJLPEPPER, Va. March s.-The case
OF James and Philip strother. charged
with the murder OF william F. Bywaters,
their brother-in-iaw, win go to the jury
tomorrow morning. The case was fin
ished at 10 o'clock tonight. when Captain
Micajah Woods closed the states case
against the accused with a fve-hour
speech.
Judge Harrison, being told that several
OF the jurymen were feeling the stress OF
the long day, decided to let the case 90
over until tomorrow morning.
Attorneys for the defense In their argu-
ments today made the plea Of emotional in
sanity. Their clients should be acquitted
for sentimental reasons also, they said.