davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12

Misses Evelyn Murray ana Bess
White visited New Castle friends Sun
day.
George Barthel went to New Castle
Sunday to visit his sister, Mrs. Minnie
Martin.
For first-class materials and skilled
workmen 90 to Williams the painter.
5-lStt
Howard Miller of Basalt stopped in
Glenwood Monday. He reports times
good in Basalt.
Sheriff Zimmerman went to Rife
this morning to serve some papers on
parties in that vicinity.
Z. c. Wilson and Ernest Beard, both
of Divide creek were in town Monday
attending to land office business.
Mrs. A. Gavin and son, Morgan, and
Miss Birdie Eighmy visited Sunday at
the Strouse ranch below New Castle.
Theo. Rosenberg returned Sunday
night from the Griffith ranch below
New Castle where he had been sur
veying a ditch.
Cheap rates to the Tenopah, Gold
field and Bullfrog mining districts will
soon be on. Ask the agent of the
MIDLAND ROUTE.
L. V. Thayer and n. R. Hopkins, the
former being the manager of the din
ing service on the Denver u Rio
Grande railway are at the Glenwood.
Rev. Horace Mann of Rifle passed
through Glcnwoof Sunday night on his
way to Canton, o., for a couple of
weeks to attend the meeting of a mis-
sionary board of which he is a member
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Moore of
-Four Mile creek took place Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock, Rev. w. o.
Wooever officiating. The intcrmcnt
took place at Rosebud cemetery.
Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by DIR.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These. tests are
proving to the people-without pen
ny's cost-the great value of this sci
entifc prescription known to druggists
Remedy, sold by all dealers.
Mrs. Chris Brandt of Hotchkiss ar
rived here Tuesday and is visiting
at the Wulfsohn home She is on her
way to Aspen to look after some prop
crty which she owns in that city. TIL"
Brandts recently sold their ranch near
IIotehkss for $4,000.
Mrs. George Mitchell returned to
New Castle this morning after stop.
ping over in Genwood on her way
from Aspen. Mrs. Mitchell was
awarded first prize at the fair on hand
painted china and also on her oil
paintings Some of this handsome
work is now on display at Ewings
drug store.
To check cold quickly, get from
your druggist some little Candy Cod
Tablets called Prcventcs. Druggists
everywhere are now dispensing Prever-
ties, for they are not only safe, but
decidedly certain and prompt. Proven
tics contain no Quinine, no laxativ-,
nothing harsh or sickening. Taken at
the "sneeze stage" Preventics will
prevent Pneumonia. Bronchitis, La
Grippe, etc. Hence the name, Proven
tics Good for feverish children; As
Prcventics, % cents. Trial boxes,
cents. Sold by all dealers.
With the closing of the Colorado
Monday the many employees of the big
hostclry packed their personal belong
ings preparatory to leaving Gfenwood.
Chief Clerk Schuer will visit in Den
yer for a few days and then proceed
to the Green hotel in Pasadena where
he will ofiiciate as chief clerk for the
winter. Earl f. Auten, who has been
in charge of the bar, probably will
return to Denver There is a great
scattering of all the employees, but
many of them will be back next season.
II u
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12
w II. TRUMBOR
Civil Engineer

Civil Engineer
And United States Deputy Mineral
Surveyor A general engineering
practice. p. o. box "a, G.enwood
Srrir"s Garfield Co. Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12

SALE OF TIMBER - Washington, ID. C.,
september II, 1907. Sealed bids marked out
side Bid, Timber sale Application, August
3, 1891, Holy Gross" and addressed to the
Forester Forest Service, Washington, ID. G :,
VIII be received up to and including the 2sth
dhNnf october, 1907 for all Ihc merchant
able dead timber, standing and down, ahd
all the live timber marked for cutting by
the forest Officers, located on II ucs gnuted
area of about 80 acres, lying at the head of
Capitol Creek, within the Holy Cross Ma
uonal Forest, Colorado, approximately in
unsurveyed sec, ~ 9S:, Il. 81 ", 9th 7. Nj,
estimated to be 5O,0OO # u. NJ , of living
Engemann spruce, 10000 feet Is. NJ of living
bnlsam and 100000 #. b. NJ, of merchu 1t
able dead timber, log SCALE more or less.
No bid of less than 500 per NJ it.. B. NJ,
Tor I'VE tngclmann spruce and 81 per NJ #
u. NJ. Tor bnlsam and mcrchnntuble dead
timber VIII be considered, and n deposit of
fNo must b" sent to Geo. Il, King. Fiscal
Agent. Forest, Service, Washington, ID. q.
Tor each bid submitted to the Forester
Timber upon valid claims is exempted from
sale The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved. For further Information and reg
ulauons governing sales, address, JOHN
McLAREN, Acting Forest Supervisor, Glen.
wood Springs, Colorado. WM. r. CON,
"'2s-lo-26 Acting Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12


RADIO avenue. ll-l7tf
r. d. Wight of Denver is here to
take the baths.
Miss Margaret Walsh of Victor is
the guest of Miss Ivy Hum.
Mrs Ollie Thorson left for Denver
last evening, there to visit friends.
Miss Irene Bennett made a hurried
trip down from Carbondalc this NOR
ming.
Cheap money and plenty of it. De
Lam 4 Co.
Mrs J. c. Schwarz is enjoying a
week 5 visit in Denver and Buena
Vista.
Miss Genevieve Byrne of Grand
junction is up for a few days to assist
in the telephone office.
c. H. Weidenhammer has had a hot
water heating plant installed in his
residence on Blake street.
Miss Pearl Strouse came up last
uight from New Castle to take her
former place in the telephone office.
Miss Mary Schuster is up from
Grand Junction for a few days to dis
pose of her furniture and return to the
Junction for the winter.
X X
On the other side of the mountain
Gookout), so it is said, there are many
deer. They have been seen by residents
Of Glenwood but none of them have yet
been brought down.
From word received from Mrs. Moo
non it is learned that her son, William,
is greatly improved and will return to
Glcnwood in few days without the
necessity of an operation, which it was
Mt first feared would be necessary.
c. H. Steward is in New Castle today
making a shipment of cattle to the
market. Mr.. Steward has been living
ON the Baxter ranch on Canon creek,
which he has leased, and is in town for
the winter to send his children to
school
Charles w. Vlct has shipped his
pump and patent. water wheel to Rifle
where he expects to test the same in
the Grand river. Mr.. Vlet thinks he
has a wonderful invention for lifting
water aud one which will be in great
demand by irrigators.
Stomach troubles. heart and kidney
ailments, can be quickly corrected with
a prescription known TO druggists ev-
crywhere as DIR. Shops Restorative.
The prompt and surprising relief which
this remedy Immediately brings is en-
tirely due to its restorative action upon
the controlling nerves of the Stomach.
a weak Stomach, causing dyspepsia
a weak Heart with palpitation or in
termittent pulse, always means weak
stomach nerves or weak heart nerves
Strengthen these inside or controlling
nerves with DIR. Shoop's restorative
and Sc how quickly these ailments dis
appear. DIR. Shoop of Racine, Wis,
will mail samples free. Write for them.
4 test will tell. Your health is certain
y worth this simple trial. Sold by all
dealers.
John Mather of Denver is in Glen
wood for a visit with his daughter,
Mrs. C. II. Steward. Mr.. Mather is
hailiff in Judge Robert +. Lewis court
at Denver and previous to this posi-.
tion was in Judge Hallets court for
over eight years. He served in the
Tenth Iowa infantry during the Civil
war and remembers getting his supplies
from w. w. Carpenter of this city,
who was then commissary for the First
Illinois cavalry. The two old soldiers
met yesterday and are having re.
union which they are enjoying as only
comrades can.
X X
Two undesirable citizens were
marched over the Rio Grande bridge.
one yesterday afternoon and one this
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12

Charles w. Vlict has shipped his
pump and patent water wheel to Rifle
where he expects to test the same in
the Grand river. Mr. Viet thinks he
has wonderful invention for lifting
water aud one which will be in great
demand by irrigators.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12

Mrs. George Mitchell returned to
New Castle this morning after stop.
ping over in GIenwood on her way
from Aspen. Mrs. Mitchell was
awarded first prize at the fair on hand
painted china and also on her oil
paintings Some of this handsome
work is now on display at Ewing's
drug store.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12

Two undesirable citizens were
marched over the Rio Grande bridge.
one yesterday afternoon and one this
morning. The first was a person who
refused to work and who had been
loafing around the corners for three
weeks. The other, who stated that his
occupation was that of cook, had
been busy investigating the interiors
of rooms in lodging houses. He had n
skeleton key that would open any ordi-
nary lock. Night Officer Dore was I'M
able to learn that the "cook' had
stolen anything of value, but reached
the conclusion that the town would be
better off without him. cover the
bridge for these kind of people
means out of town and the chancer are
that they will not stop over here the
second time. If they do they will find
some work for them ON the roads.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12
| W. DOLLlSON
\ttorney and Counsellor at Law
Glen wood Springs, Colo.
Bank Block

SALE OF TlMBER.-Washington ID. c.
sept 4, 1901. Sealed bias marked outside, :" Bid
Timber sale Application, Aug 10, 1907, Holy
Cross" and addressed to the Forester, Forest
service, Washington, d. c., will be received
upto and inc uding the 2lst day of October
1901, for all the merchautablc dead timber,
standing and down, located on area of
about % acres, t" be dcs sguated by the Forest
nhtcer approximately in unsurvcycd Sec. 10,
-, Il. 3 W 9Th +. Nj, within the Holy Cross
National Forest, olorado; estimated to be
10000 tt, Il. Nj, of dead Engcmann spruce
ludgcpole pine, and halsam fir, No bid of
less than 81. per NJ feet Il. NJ, will be con.
sidcred, and II deposit of So must be sent
to geo h, King Else Agent, Forest Ser
vice Washington, u. c, for each bid sub
mittcd to the Forester. Timber upon valid
claims Is exempted from sale The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved. For fur
ther infpi nation and regulations govern
ing sales address JOHN MCI.ARES, Act
ing Forest supervisor, Glenwo"d Springs,
Colorado WM. I. cox, Acting Forester
q II
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12

Mrs. Chris Brandt of Hotchkiss ar
rived here Tuesday and is visiting
at the Wulfsohn home. She is on her
way to Aspen to look after some prop
crty which she owns in that city. TIL"
Brandts recently sold their ranch near
IIotchkiss for $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12

Joe A. Hermann, the genial steward
of the Hotel Colorado for the past sea.
son, and formerly with the Stephenson
hotel at Menominec, Mich, and the
Arlington of Calumet, Mich, leaves
Tuesday to take a position as dining
ear conductor on the Midland railway,
running between Thomasviile and
Grand Junction. Mr.. Hermann proved
himself to be one of Mr.. Lucas's most
valued assistants during the season
just closing and expects to return to
Glenwood in time for the opening of
the big hotel next season.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12

c. H. Steward is in New Castle today
making n shipment of cattle to the
market. Mr.. Steward has been living
ON the Baxter ranch on Canon creek,
which he has leased, and is in town for
the winter to send his children to
school
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by DIR.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These. tests are
proving to the people-without pen
ny's cost-the great value of this sci
entifc prescription known to druggists
Remedy, sold by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-12

From word received from Mrs. Moo
non it is learned that her son, William,
is greatly improved and will return to
Glenwood in a few days without the
necessity of an operation, which it was
mt first feared would be necessary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
COULD THE HARRISON
COUNCIL CHOOSE MAYOR?
Rulnor That It Could Break Deadlock
Under Assemblyman Riordan's
New Law Is Denied.

officials of Harrison were asked today
about a rumor that a Mayor could be
elected by a majority vote Of the Harri-
son Common Council, which is five, inn
mediately, to break the deadlock exist
ing over the election of a president OF
that body. 1t was said that under the
provisions of a bill. which was introduced
in The Legislature, by A~ssemblyman Joseph
A. Riordan, of Harrison, and passed and
signed by Governor Stokes on April ID last,
a Mayor could be elected by a majority
vote of the Council. If a Mayor could be
chosen by the Council Majority under the
new law it would provide q presiding Of
ficer of the Council and break the dead
lock. The eight members of the Council
are now arrayed 4 to 4. The question Is
whether they would be willing TO decide
on an outside man to be Mayor and TO
preside, even If they had the power TO do
SO.
A~ssemblyman Riordan, however, said to-
day that the town would have to do with
out a Mayor until after the election in the
fall of next year. He said that his bill
simply provides that an Alderman-at-
large be elected by the people for two
years and be called Mayor, being a mem
Der of the Common Council or Board OF
Aldermen, In any incorporated town.
When told of the rumor that the Harri-
son council was empowered by his law
to elect a Mayor as soon as 1t was or
ganized he stated that it was not true.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
SLATE MADE UP
GOES THROUGH AS WAS
PREDICTED.
At Caucus of Kearny Board of Educa-
ton Iindeburg and Smith Are
Decided On.

The Kearny Board of Education held It's
final caucus as TO the election of president
and secretady of the new board at the
kearny High School last night, and the
prediction made In the EVENING STAR
was carried out by selecting j. Henry Lin
derburg. of the First Ward, for president,
to succeed S. Arthur Brown, against J.
Edward Frobisher, of the Third Ward, the
latter receiving the support of Commits
sioners Linrebury, Robert =. Torrance and
Frank S. Plat and Commissioner-elect
Francis loft, of the Third Ward. The rest
of the twelve commissioner voted for Lin
debury, with the exception of Commits
sioner Hugh Wilkie. who voted blank.
The contest for secretary was between
John Smith, of the Fourth Ward, and
Robert e. Torrance, of the Second Ward,
Smith winning by a vote of eight to four,
Commissioner Wilkie voting for Smith, as
lie agreed when he retired from the contest
for the place.
The outcome of the preliminary to the
election that takes place on January l was
reached after considerable dickering. al
though the result is as Building Inspector
Ralph s. Young arranged and predicted,
and there is now a general feeling preva-
lent about the town hall, the centre of
political affairs. that Inspector Young has
proved himself the leader of the indepen-
dent faction, Notwithstanding the fact that
of the Independent League supporters at
the recent election, declared last night,
after bearing the result of the caucus, that
the Independent voters recognize no leader
or boss.
Inspector Young approached Commits
sioner Torrance sometimes ago and said
that If he would withdraw from the secre-
tary contest in favor OF commissioner
Smith the presidency would be given to
him. This neither Commissioner Torrance
nor Inspector Young admitted last night.
Young explained to Torrance that he
could not obtain the support of his
ward, and in that event 1t would be un-
wise for him to run against Smith.
1t is said that another overture was
made to Torrance that If he would run on
an independent ticket for councilman at
the recent election the secretaryship would
fall to him. It is believed that the slate
made at the caucus will standi although
an effort may be made to upset it before
January l.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
West Hudson News
WEST HUDSON TRUST co.
COMES TO THE RESCUE.
Advances the Money for Salaries of
Town Employees Without Charge
Because of Council Deadlock.

The officials of the town of Harrison
are rejoicing today over an %oun
ment made by the officials of the West
Hudson County Trust Company, of Har-
rison, to the effect that the bank will pay
all salaried officers of the town their
salaries for the month of November, which
will amount to about $1,000, without levy
ing any charge so as to relieve the situa-
ton caused by the deadlock in the Coun-
ell over a president.
Peter B. Fox, secretary and treasurer of
the trust company, said today that all
that is required to receive the money is
that the head of each department Of the
town give the bank a voucher signing
over the money OF each official as a guar
antee of good faith, so that when the
deadlock is broken the money which will
be assigned to each official of the town
will &c to the bank. 1t was thought that
the police department and other officers
would have to go without their pay for
the holidays.
Mr.. Fox said that President William ].
Davis. of the trust company, and other
banlS officials realized that tho officials
of Harrison were In a dubious predica-
ment and decided to come to the rescue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
ARLINGTON.

TIE awarding of the automobile. piano,
statuary and door prize in connection with
the recent Elks' fair will take place in
public at The Elks Home tomorrow night.
Persons not members of the order will
have charge of the affair.
A large number of the members Of the
Arlington Civic Club attended the regu-
lar meeting yesterday afternoon Mt the
home of Mrs. Harry 3. Caithness, y
Stewart avenue, Mrs. Marry Warner
Pfleger presiding, A feature Of the pro-
gram was the paper by Mrs. ID. p. Kill
born on What Women Have Gained
Through Legislation" Several selections
were rendered by Clarence c. Pearsall on
the piano.
Mrs. Robert G.. Lambert presided at the
regular meeting of the Golde Rule Circle
of Kings Daughters last night at the
home of Mrs. William B.. Bynne, in Beech
street. ARRANGEMENTS were made by the
circle to give several poor families Christ
mas dinners.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
~vAILSBURG SECTION.

Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of Miss Ethel Knorr, Of Smith street,
to J. l.. johnson, Of Chicago Heights, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gibson will cele-
brate the fifth anniversary Of their we'd
ding by giving a reception at their home
In ~Stnuyvesant avenue tonight.
William Douglas, of Silver street, is re-
covering from IN attack Of pneumonia.
Charles p. Hall will deliver a lecture on
Fighting Fire. in the Assembly Hall Of
the Alexander Street School tomorrow
night. Owing to tho storm but one session
was held In school today.
The Monarch Building and Loan Asso-
citation opened it's first series Of stock ut
800 South Orange avenue last night. The
Vailsbufg Building and Loan Association
will meet in Walsh's Hall tonight and the
United Association will meet In Donncily y
Hall.
The P. j. Walsh Association will give a
supper In Walsh's Hall tomorrow night
and Thursday afternoon and evening.
The Heptasophs postponed their annual
election of officers. which was to have
taken place last night, until their next
meeting, in January.
The Henry Witch Associations bowling
team won two ont of three games in a
match series from the p. j. Walsh Asso-
citation bowlers on Walsh's alleys last
night. The Walsh team scored the highest
number of pins. however, by winning the
first game by a margin of ninety-nine pins.
Court Vailsburg, Independent Foresters
of America, will elect officers in Union
Hall tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
DRYS WIN IN ALABAMA.
But Women at the Polls Almost Caused
a Riot.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 1O.-The
presence of around the polls
in Cullman, Ala, where a Prohibition
election was held yesterday, almost
precipitated a riot.
Cullman is a typical German town,
and the vote was about equally divided.
Women from Morgan and other coun-
ties gathered In Cullman and assisted
the local county in uniting about the
polls. Sheriff Casey objected to a tent
being put Nup On the court house
grounds, from which refreshments
were to b. served the voters by the
women
This brought about bad feelings, and
later on when the women went into
the court house because Of bad weather
a riot almost started. as several per-
sonal difficulties were on between
prominent citizens.
Weapons were displayed, but no
shooting followed.
In the midst of the intense excite
ment a telegram was sen the Governor
asking for troops. The chief executive
called On the sheriff to maintain order
and cooler heads prevailed.
Returns Indicate that CulIman
County wen dry. Walker County also
went dry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
DR.. GALBRAITH. WELL
KNOWN DENTIST, EXPIRES.
Plainheld Man Passes Away in Eliza
beth Hospital-Had Interesting
Career.
[specIal % the EvenIng star.l

PLAINFIELD. Dec. 10.-Dr. Edward
Carroll Galbraith, of this city, who was
a practising dentist in Paterson, died
yesterday at the Alexian Brothers
Hospital In Elizabeth after an Illness
of three months.
DIR. Galbraith was we'll known
throughout the State. He resided for
a time in Hoboken, where he was pri-
vate secretary to former Mayor Maurice
Stack, and where he began the study
of his chosen profession.
DR.. Galbraith was a self-made
Without any funds he began his career
as a student under the most trying
ordeals. and succeeded in entering the
University of Pennsylvania, where he
was graduated two years ago at the
head of a large class.
In order to enable himself to pass
through his college life he would go
to Maine In the vacation months and
there work as a barber in order to
raise sufficient money to continue his
studies. He was a thorough student
and was regarded by members of the
dental profession as a brilliant prac-
t%itioner. On his graduation he opened
a suite Of offices in Paterson and soon
was doing a large business until
suddenly stricken with a weak heart,
su%perinduced by long years of study
and overwork.
He was unmarried and leaves a Wild
owed mother and several brothers, who
reside in Plainfield. In addition to a
large acquaintance in Hoboken, Plain
field and Paterson, DIR. Galbraith was
known to many in Brooklyn and New
ark, he having praetised dentistry in
the former city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-10
stertz-Knhn.

The wedding of Mrs. NJ. Louise Kuhn,
of 566 High street, and Hans Fl. Stertz,
also of this city, took place In one of the
private parlors of the Knickerbocker Hotel.
New York city. yesterday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed amid n profusion
of palms and cut flowers by the Rev. Max
A. L. Hirsch, pastor of st. Panl's German
Lutheran Church, this city.
The only attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Kuhn, the brides son and daugh-
ter-in-law.
The bride wore a travelling gown Of
golden brown broadcloth. and a hat OF the
same color. trimmed with white plumes.
Ermine furs completed the costume. Tho
bridal bouquet was of li1ies-of-the-valley.
Following the ceremony a dinner was
served to the relatives VINO witnessed the
ceremony. and in the evening they formed
a box party at one of the theatres as the
guests Of the bride and bridegroom.
The couple sailed this morning on the
Kronprinzessin Cecilia. and will travel
through Europe for the winter months.
Upon their return they will reside in this
city.