davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07
From Fridays Daily Post.

From Fridays Daily Post.
Mrs. Alice Clark is visiting schools
at Carbondale today.
J. w. Ritter of New Castle was a
visitor in Glenwood last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Bick of Minturn
are spending the day in Glenwood.
T. NJ. Glib and wife left for Redstone
this morning after a short visit in Glen
wood.
o. d. Button, New Castles postmas-
ter, came up last night to participate
in the Masonic election. y
Basketball Saturday night at the op-
era house between the Leadville and
Glenwood high school teams. Be sure
to attend
The street sprinkler has been kept
busy this week. Just think of it, sprink-
ling the streets in December Guess
that's all right for Colorado winter
weather.
Senator Horace T. DeLong was a
visitor to Glenwood last evening, re-
turning this morning to DeBeque where
he is pushing sales on some fine fruit
lands in Bonita valley.
Sheriff Zimmerman returned this
morning from Canon City, to which
place he conducted Percy Grubbs, re-
Gently convicted of embezzlement in
the district court here.
Tom Harkins has returned to his
home in Glenwood from trip through
Utah, Nevada and the western part of
this state, where he demonstrated the
usefulness of his patented dry process
concentrator.
h'hoity lht
Peters Paper company of Denver was
taking orders among our merchants
yesterday. He made fling trip, as it
were, to Aspen and left last night on
No. 5 for Grand Junction. Shorty,
that 8 going some.
Matt Patrick, formerly a resident of
Glenwood, passed through on Rio
Grande No. 3 this morning on his way
to Los Angeles where he will spend the
winter. He recently sold his ranch at
Montrose and has established resi-.
dence in Canon City.
If you fail to see the basketball game
at the opera house Saturday night, you
will miss big treat. The Leadville
and the Glenwood crack high school
teams will contest. In the intermission
two teams of the girls of the Glenwood
high school will play a game.
Much interest is manifested both here
and in Leadville over the basketball
game at the opera house Saturday
night, the contesting teams being from
the Leadville and Glenwood high schools
respectively. The girls teams Of the
Glenwood high school will also play.
B. Clark Wheeler, who recently came
to the city from New York, left on last
evenings train for Denver where he
will spend short time on business. He
will also visit Victor. Canon City and
Colorado Springs, en- route to Mexico
to remain about month attending to
important business matters. He will
then return to Aspen and devote his
time to the development Of the Famous
tunnel.-Aspen Times.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07

"Pudge" Hefflinger, the former Yale
star and one of the greatest football
players that ever hit the line, was a
big attraction at the Yale. Harvard
game.
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07

All who are interested in lively
sport should attend the basketball
games at the oper house next Saturday
The Glenwood post., 1907-12-07

A. l.. Chase will leave Saturda,
morning for Boston for a visit among
his relatives and friends and will re
main until next March when he is ex
pected home again.
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27
s# ~ e 10 t{E44'529tNE,
Notice 10 Patrons.

On and after October LIST, 1907.
the following prices will be in.efect
in the Worthington Barber shops:
Shaving, Is cents; hair cnt, 25
cents; shampoo,eg 25 cents sham
poo, Fitch, 40 cents; tonic, 15scents; !;
'seafoan1. Is cents; hair marking, 5
cents; beard trim, IS cents +; mas
sage, 25 cents; singing, 25 cents;
baths, 25 cents. razor honing, IS
cents to s1.oO; calls to shave inlva-
lids, Is cents ton blocks Of more
from shop SO cents.
No extra charge for neck shaving
with hair cut or shave.
"a n \ John Tryon:
4. Adolpi Tonipte.
NJ. Addington.
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27
A Comb n the Claw.

Many birds possess s. useful comb In
the claw OF the mid die toe OF the foot
This has been noticed In owls, light.
Jars, herons, bitterns, cormorants. gan
nets, etc. II has been explained as a
means Of holding the prey securely
The comb Is sometimes replaced by a
curved blade with teeth. which run
along the inner side Of the claw, Such
a blade is found in razorbills, Wild
ducks, gulls. starlings and many other
birds. Where a comb IS required the
inner edge Of this blade becomes di-s
vided into teeth. Young nightjars or
goatsuckers have only the blade, but
old ones have well developed comb.
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27
Daily Paper Cheap.

-rhs 81. Paul Daily Ns> con
-tanttv,a4kiag extremely lib .r2.ii1 pro- Z
p.rtions Tor ntsw subscribe 8, and IFS
lstest offer to -ess,s.ai,e. paper#lsasls,
exc pit st.alay from nov uutiI;9anl
1896, 70 all neN 'sl,ssriis'rs ForSl.5O
is t II t,rss syers This will carryg5 u
ast lii r,ugh the next tprasd de'tiat GAM
PAL. il ,,nd give you live up tos date :ts.t
tl.sity osws paper fora little less than
10 1,eel'ts 7 month send your sub e.l1t-
scfiElionto The ST. Paul Daily News,
ST. iaul, Mimi,
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27
Arpr opriateiy5 Mar.ed.s Z

The hoy in the paint store dashed.
hurriedly up the cellar steps and
sought the rropI'ist tor. If 4. Il M
There a barrel leaking in the base
ment," he cried. ..ara the automobile
stuff IS sSjust pouring out ~. U.s. u III
why do YOU call It auto bile.
stu i y ~ sked the proprietor II
Because, I Sgasped the youngster,
''itt' S running over thing in sight. Il i
Judge. #
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27
aHARAlL ESs SNAKES
rhsy A. Valuable - Aids ~ The
Y Anri eulturist. |

They AZ Valuable ~ Aids te tl,l
Aorieuiturist. 35 w ssl
A u - not generally known TINT the
preservation Of sharmless snakes y aa
important - the destruction of ths
hostG Of pest1 met With IA farming ana
in market gardening.
n The ational records contain sad his-
TORIES a. the total OF partial ex xtelr NINA
tion ~ many animals which are useful
Of beautiful or both. Sss
Nit Yet there are rev animals more use
ful Ii one wy than snakes. II human
~ alone prevented the killing of harm
less snakes. how can we justify Il
when they are proved 10 be useful
to us7 Consider the economic relation
of snake to an ear Of corn 81 row
of potatoes. Snakes live almost en-.
ttrely upon creatures which are de-
sructive to growing things that II,
they eat literally millions Of insects,
small mammals and worms. Especial
" aTe putAto bugs, worms. flies. bee
ties, maggots, ants, grubs, grasshop-
pers, l0custs and the larvae OF these
the food Of most Of our snakes.
ny OF considerably over eighty differ
ent kinds Of snakes found throughout
the United States and exclusive OF the
rattlesnakes and mocassins there are
but two which can be termed danger
.ous. We exclude the rattlesnakes and
the n1occasius because all are large
easily recognized forms, which cannot
be confused with harmless kinds. liv-.
Ing In water, the moccasins are not Of
ten troublesome to farming regions
ana are confined to the south from
North Carolina around the guilt coast
and the Florida peninsula and along
thss southern Mississippi, living In
gwamps. The two really poisonous
snakes which might be mistaken for
harmless ones are the copperhead and
tie coral snake. 81
OF the two the copperhead only
needs our attention. THIS truly poi
sonous snake II slender ana has few
features to distinguish Il from harm
less milk snakes. Il u found usually
n rocky hills IS STONE piles old cellals
3. s.ia( y 4 9, 1sysEss ,,|I, m 3. gt 8 g. =
tucked or stepped on twin not Bit,
and It Is seldom found where there =
cultivation Of the ground IN progress
St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27

Gen. Booth Of the Salvation Army,
is coming to this country to begin q
campaign. This country, with its
grafters, trust and combiner, is 9
tough proposition for General q
years old to tackle.
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27
sE;s Preferences. !.

Now. r q Is Y, If it should come to a
real issue Nhii ,vosll d .yo,l tler
YOU Il one !. y o our Ii ise 2
Z s...sI Ie loife begorra. 0isrl sa vim me
money for ne ould a ge. ~ 3 ohe vi iaf,
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27

The Hague Conference will close
Sept. % it is said. while the Moors
and French are still firing ut each
other, and Germany and France are
in the worst possible humor.
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27
AMERICAS MOUNTAINS.
osandsr and orsaTsr In Variety Than
the old Worid'a. }#l

North America has suffered shame
fully from Alpine arrogance. lts mas
ters have looked upon glacierless Colo.
RADIO. the ridges bulging family above
the continental plateau; upon Popo.
catapetl and his sister titans reaching
isthmusward. upon the snowy dead
CRITTERS OF the Cascades. md pitied Ms
Americans that our lands offered
mountain sport for none but women
ana old men. Volcanoes? An inferior
sort of mountain. The Appalachtansf
Molehills.
B But % their continent ~ 1elds fors
climbing greater Is variety. wider ~
appeal to every sort Of mountaineer.5
.Alpi1Ist Included. than on any Other off
the wo-ld'a six areas and among ne
SUBMITS physically attainahle prota-
bly, the hardest IL the world ne
fHimalayas. with greater real elsva-
.tion. have bases OF attack discoun ting.
IL high. and the accepted idea that
thin air prevents climbing above 25.O00
feet bars their tiptops, II South Amer.
lea offers greater height and heroic
weather. Alaska requires training ii q
1spert quite new. a tsubarctic Alpining
for which you must persist, and endure
like a polar traveller, work az and
rope, cordel or pack cayuses across
tundra. Its ten or more SUBMITS be-
tween 10000 and 2O.SoO feet present
the greatest effective height. the lon.
gest, snow and ice slopes. in the world.
All but NJ cunt St Elias and NJ cunt
Mckinley. 10000 feet the highest on
the continent, are virgin. Mount Lo-s
gan. 1880 feet. IS the worlds remain
Ing Alpine problem. Swiss tra.aing
alone will not win ,it. Climbers have,
avoided Alaska, oftener accepting cha.
lenges from Asia and the Andes Al
pinists must succeed in this ultimate
field Or come to Judgment for their
condescension Alaska lacks only that
prohibftive elevation for which yon
maE@.as well train in q laboratory vac
uurn- robert Dunn n Outing Iaga:.
zine. N $.$ a.
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27

Tho interest due on that Standard
Oil fine, probably amounts 70 enough,
by this time, to purchase . few torpe-
do boats for our navy. 5s..!s
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27

II is reported in Washington, that
MI. Roosevelt is to run the New
York Tribune when his term expires.
Won't the. brethren have some fun
with him thought "a.
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27

It is better to be unborn than u1l-
taught. for nora nee Il the root ofs
mist rtune Plato.
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27

Just 40 people were beginning TO
feel kindly toward Fairbanks for,the
rescue Of that waitress, Senator Plat
comes out for him, and it is al over.
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27

Mauhatp Frte P'ess: Jrdg- L'tt
chen DESERT ed the acts Ut toe teg,-s
la'us- as ....vlci US md a disgrace TO
te,s ,rs-." Well. Judge, YOU have not
heard al tbs EXPRESS ons OF tt,ere,
.ple relativr &: some Of the decisions
you have 'eudered II years gone BY.
But ,o.tr ear, must burn SOME st
that. E
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27

Furtherm or, the Expedition itself *
q wealth Of industrial and historical
information, and one becomes ab-
sorbsd readily; the e1bibits ~ mar
vslous nnd interesting. sS ~
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27

ute than We ever knew, OUT y ~
ours to us that he has lost sight OF
the basic source of the law, the
will Of the people. The Legislators
Hho enacted the laws now peane
stested simply executed the will o.
the people, and many Of them dld
20 reluctantly. Whether OF not the
will Of the people is disgrace 70
civilization We may not be q com-
spetent final judge, hut Judge Loon
rem q sintemperate 0utburst hardly
qualities him for the position.
Most OF the captains Of industry
as we'll as large proportion OF the
legal profession, including not q few
Of the judiciary, seem TO hold the
doctrine of divine right OF prop
erty or vested rights paramount to
the riehts Of the people, individual
II OF collectively, and that any new
iexprees1on Of the will Of the people,
conforming 70 the new oondi tions'
when il interferes with 0ppressi on
long entrenched, 10 ''vicious, 4 an
archisnc, and almost : disgrace
to civilization" The trouble with
the benehciaries Of many vested
rights, which through changed con-
ditions have long since tecome vest
cd wrongs, and their champions Ike x
Judge Luchren, ia that they appear
to have fallen behind the procession
OF modern Thought and Ideas OF IN
sdustrial equity. II ..'-s...s.. !. { .>4
There are anarchists and anarch-
lists. There is the comparatively
harmless idiot who denounces All
government as oppressive and. un-
necessary. Then there is the greedy,
crafty and dangerous captain OF OF
industry who employs every aVa1l- II
able function Of government anh
intricacies If the legal jungle to ac-
cumulate by hook OF crook such
swollen fortunes as now menace
society with a danger 80 grave
that the antics Of the wlld-eyed,
booze guzzllng anarchist OF the
Most or Goldman type become a
iudicrous farce by comparison, and
who. the minute their depreda-
tions are threatened with abrldge-
menf, turn on the state Win a. o
vigor and persistence that truly
BODIES III for popular government,
and employ every form Of legal
trickery to paralizs the strong arm N
mat fostered and protected them.
The stockholders Of the railroads
and other noEopollas have con-
troued the state and enjoyed thelr
fat graft so long that they natur-- fti
ally regard any attempt to curtall '
their. extort1ons as vicious, anarch-
istic and disgrace to clvillzzaa q ton. or
4 From the urterance or Judge L,l Lf,lch-
rem the impression is uIavo1das nay y LAP pie e
that the1really dangerous anarci1lsf IA y
has foundSa valiant champion, fl and
Il thattuo3on the bench OF the Federal 4
judiciary 1t seeA!s TO las S g 81 s 5,I'ssat 7sF
& 3naisfotnne to the statettf Minniefsssofaa $50 g
that So imp an issue 81 I'LL otlsd M ipe
/. on trial before a Judge 80 apparent ~
" prejudiced agaldss her in tel terests. 4. i
III. In stswu Exp '--ltiop ists'toN: ists,'tt',,S:
genjjo wing great popplar'tf. and s,sll
sd don bted Iyy Iyycoasi.iue to ~, 50 until
IL i oven t's " 80 sysflieA shA
81, i ii III ss met, lfslris The clt5 y
sss ssfsositisn s's sss:}s s' ,ti
En- lay 1ssst Il
when . bscalne $tifed from VI IS. 4.
/ I'd 8 tll, u ID man Isrge build by lngs, the
ure salt Ar Is most refres hing hing.
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27

e e h. = g
A recent poll Of the New England
states, made on intelligent lines,
showed . total Of 289 votes for Secre-
tary Taft for President, =. against
lS9 for Hughes, s for Fairbanks, 6
for Knox and Is for CsnDon, while
Mr.. Taft is also shown to Be the se-
cond choice Of 50 Republicans who
named the President az their first
choice. AS the President will not.
accept another nomination, these Re.
publicans will also vote for Taft, Civ
lug him to'al Of a72 votes out of q
$40 cas-. be returns sreenme *hat
sn:p*i'iog to s 'm~ Of hesIo.it'cia',s'
IL Washington who sunpo et!. :ha:.
in conservative New EuslaDt, cover
no- Hu. hes word h-v- mad, BIT.
Ter slowing. Ir5 is ,o.-warthv hat
Iii, poll, 10 which votes were sole To
oniv from prpnin.n's Repnb| cans,
iuc' ud,ug manT min ste.s. Va- male.
Sbr a new spaprr whics, IS NM ar,-nt,
xdyo are of , u. n,slninstion ossV Vsess'
jp.-tidtLt Fairbanks
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27

rhs Philosopher Of Folly. I
Men wouldn't 80 to sleep In church.
either, II they had to hold up their
heads ii order to keep their hats a.
strairht. Cleveland Leader. Ss &i n
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27

pumped it, untold gallonS of oil re-
manned the property of ths govern
ment, tho United States would to-day.
81 $500, 900, 600 richer While the
eSOO, ,0O0O 600 in taxes would have been
saved to the people from oif profits
alone, 70 say nothing Of the vast pro-
fits which could have been made il
the form of royalties from the great.
coals fslds, titles = which long since
passed to the Coal Trust.
Speaking Of tho coal situation,
Judge Bsllinger, 90 Commissionsr of the
General Land Office, told your cor
respondent on his return from his,
extended western trip, that the high
prices Of coal and the shortage which
inflicted great suffering On Tie COM
sumers Of the Northwest hst year al
most entirely due to the holding out
OF use BY the owners ofssysst coal
properties and coal lands. which
should be developed to supply the
demand, which could be mined at a
fair profit today, but which the
owners believe can be made to pay
exsortionate profits if held ont of use
for . time, while they sell The pro-
dpcta of their o&her land = n r0n sta 1T.
The Worthington advance., 1907-09-27
yoRTAll, n IN ADVANCE D | | ! |! J :
ruHLisHsD svEHx FRIDAY. s3ss
/ THos. DovERY.! !Pus11sHEa.
Disgrace. Yes.

The most important lltgation
oysr Instituted ii Minnesota, and an y
l issue fraught with the most far
reaching consequences TO the public
il tie case Of the stockholders Ct
the various railroads dong business IA
ii. the state against the attorney
general and state railroad commits
sion IN which it sought g set aside
l most Of the important railroad leg
islation enactd last winter, oomprls-
ing the two cent fare law, and the
merchandise and commodity rate
laws. Judge Lochern, OF the federal 'a
court at ST. Paul, before whom the
case had been heard, last week
granted a temporary injunction as
I to the last law but the first two
will stand for the present. In rem
dering his decision the judge SUD
jected the late legislature to
scathing arraignment, making use
4of the following startling language
il oriticising the penalty provision
OF the rate law: sa&i M sS3s5g 55ggl 4.
.sSuch legislation is vicious and
9 disgrace almost to civilization.
II isn reproaoh to'any set OF officers
who would enact it.
We are not q lawyer, and 1t 10
probably true that the distinguish
ed jurist torgets more law in q min
ute than We ever knew, but It oo'
ours to us that he has lost sight OF
the basic source of the law, the
will Of the people. The legislators
Hho enacted the laws now beng !
tested simply executed the will o.
the people, and many Of them dia
~ reluctantly. Whether or not the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-01
STOCK TON.

Mrs. William Sharp and daughter
Miss Edith NJ. Dilts was II recent
visitor in Trenton.
Lambert Warman aud wife VISITED
Doylestown friends on Thursday.
Mrs. Caroline Woolverton hns been
quite i'll.
Mrs. William Warman visited rein
,ives in Lambertylle Thursday.
Mrs. Horace NJ. Reading has been
visiting relatives Mt Frenchtown.
Mrs. Reading Hoppock has been
spending few days with friends at
Mount Pleasant.
Mrs. Lldn Leonard, widow of Ar
thur Leonard, disposed Of Ter house
hold goods Mt public sale Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Pegg, of Oak Dale,
spent Sunday with relatives Mt Brook
Vile
Mrs. Joseph smith has returned
from VISIT among friends III Penn
sylvania.
Artbn, Re,dino snent Sund,v with
hia norenta Mr. aud Mira Uo,ace NJ
Reading
M;ss HIanch. HIM, -, Jo,sey CIV
ia WAITING her .rondmo,ber Mrs
p Rit,enhonse If Se,oeontsv;IIe
Mfs' EiiNapo.h iiopPock, OF iioho-
d"ar'eiS' nus "eeh Speh"'hs 10"
CIV
MRS. name "e''s' Oh Ih''nde'ph'" !,
IL spending lew DAYS AS me guest Oh
mfs' hhhhhh y. fcii vi 'ehtre
bridge.
Francis Gordon who spent the
winter with relotiyes at RrookyiIle.
bas zone to philadelphin where he
has secured a nesit,on with II traet,on
company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-01
THE IRON PLANT ALMOST ASSURED.

The most successful meeting III the
interests of the Iron Works was held
on Friday evening last. new com
mittee of trustees had visited the
works and reported that all previous
reports appeared to be confirmed, and
full operation, apparently rushed with
orders, and that the plant had eyi
IDENTIFY cost more than its previously
estimated value, and information from
another source showed the concern to
enjoy good credit and standing with
their home banks.
As result of the meeting, probably,
the subscriptions took IL considerable
Jump on Saturday aud it is now evi-
dent to the most careless observer
that if the Iron Works here are not an
assured fact it will be on account of
the difference of our own people.
very few people seem TO be discour-
aging the enterprise, but from sub
SCI iptions for bonds already on paper
it is absolutely certain that the bal
ance can he secured Perhaps the
greatest difficulty will be in raising
about $500. 90 more required to make
up the amount of $4,000 90, aud it does
not seem possible that our people are
going to allow themselves to he dis
graced by want of enterprise for this
small amount. The time is up aud
those who hang back might nst ms
well say that they do not want to help
the thing
Within the next few days the com
mittee propose to close up the sub
scription but our citizens ought not
to wait to be urged; let them hunt up
the committee aud put down the
amounts they pr oppose to give.
The following is II partial list of the
members of the soliciting committee:
Edw. II Ho'combe, Geo. W. Arnett,
John H. Folkner. Joseph Akers,
j. NJ Lambert, George W. PralI,
Charles +. Holcombe, Chas NJ. Dilts,
Patrick A. Cane, John A. Malloy, j.
Wesley Crook, James ID. MacKay,
Walter T.. Ennis.
Success is in sight but delay means
defeat for the enterprise aud disgrace
for onr city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-05-01
CIRCUS COMING.

The undisputed reputation for I'M
rivalled excellence in all that per-
tains to genuine, high class circus
performance has attracted immense
crowds to the Al. F. Wheeler shows
III every town in which they have
played this season. These shows,
grand combination of circus, mus
cum and trained animals, have
won for themselves the deserved rep
ntation of being the best one ring
circus IN existence. This year finds
1t better than ever before with n large
number of new features added, many
of them of such high standard that
they are seen nowhere outside of the
very largest shows.
Among these might be mentioned
the magnificent pageant and modern
arenic spectacle called 1.-The Queen
of Nations. The dazzling beauty
and gorgeous splendor of this pro
duction as we'll Ms its historical inter
est, make it worth n Journey of miles
to see. Madame Eascelle, the Pfin-
cess of the Jungle, fearless trainer
of wild animals, is with the Wheeler
exhibition this year, having come di-
reetly from England for the purpose
of snbduing the supposedly nntam-
able lion "Spittire, who has already
l. txun of 81
performance, Madame Lascelle faces
the feroclous beast, but thus far has
been unable to conqner his terrible
hatred of mankind. "Spit fire" liz one
OF number of interesting specimens
of wild animals which go to make up
the geological annex to the Wheeler
New Model Shows. A unique part of
this wondrous display is the Lillipu-
tlan MenaSerie i'll which the dwarf
members of the Wild animal kingdom
are shown i'll miniature cnges, es-
peclnlly constructed for their accom-.
modation. Wheeler's famous troupe
of dancing horses and educated pom
les, as well as n company of the most
highly trained performing dogs in
the world can be seen with this cir
Gus. Germans Juvenile Band is an
other feature that will! not be for
gotten III many long day. twenty
other high class circus acts and II host
of happy frolicsome clowns keep the
interest up until the very end of
every performance.