davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
RULER SLAPS a DUKE.
Austrian Emperor Denied Demand
for Money.

lor money.
Vienna, Aug. S-"Dear kinsuan." said
ArchdUze Henry Ferdinand OF the Tus-
cany line e Hapsburgs. marching recent
y into Emperor Francis Joseph's pres
ence, 7 must have L0O0.000 kronen 600 -
COO 20 pay my debts Otherwise I shall
blow my brains out to escape disgrace %
Whack- The aged Emperor landed a
resourding open-fsted right-hander on the
archdukes ear He has not yet com
ulitted suicide
The Emperor thought the matter over
for some time. and to-day made the in
cident public as a punishment TO the
archduke
He also had the court chamberlain send
the arcEduke a letter. telling him he
would not contribute a penny toward pay
ing debts contracted by dissipation
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
MIKADO CUTS EXPENSES.
Hundred Million 20 BE CurtaiIed
from BUDGET

Tokyo Aug 2--The governments s
financial policy which was decided at
yesterdays cabinet council involves the
cUrtailment Of expenditures 10 the extent
Of Sl0o,000,o0O. OF which Sc Der cent comes
OF the army ands10 per cent OF the navy
estimates
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
Ionk for ReNenre.

Tonight the saloon keepers are plan
ming 70 make the resort so dry tomorrow
as 70 disgust every one save the teetotal-
ers. and In this way bring about a popu-
lar hue and cry which, they hope. viii
have more effect on the New Jersey eA~
ecutive than did their threats
Meantime. the fsr-seeing are laying II
provisions 10 tide them over z Sahara
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
BANG GOES The Lid
Atlantic City Promises to OBJ
serve the Law.
CHANGE FOR RESORT CROWDS
saloon Keepers Hope to Make the
Beach So Dull that a Popular Cry
VIII Be Raised, Forcing GOV. Fort
from the stand He Has Tskea-
Executives Threat Successful.

Atlantic City, Aug 29.-Dry as the
proverbisI bone is the fate that awaits
this resort tomorrow. Promptly at mid
night, taps viii be sounded on the clink-
ing glass and the flowing bowl. and the
patrons OF this resort viii be forced TO
sniff salt air and accumulate thirsts and
peevishness-
After two days Of clustering. threaten
ing. and blufing- the Inpresarios OF At
lantic City's various thirst parIors threw
their cards on the table this afternoon
Gov Forts threats to send troops TO en-
force the excise laws had been a success
ful call. and they were unable TO make
good.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-30
BRYAN WORKS ON
new ITINERARY.
VIII Make Another FPenzied
DetOur To-day.
mot TIRED A BIT" HE SAYS
Goes 80 Illinois, Minnesota, North
Dakota, and Iowa Before Return in
October, Making a Much-autics-
pated Address on Republican Ex-
travSgance at Mfnnesota Fair.

Lincoln. Nebr., Aug. 2s.-'Vot q bit
tired and feeling as fine as 7 ever did.
Is the way Nj Bryan expressed his
present condition. and he looks It. HIS
taste for excitement and handshakng
and applause on his recent swing around
the circle has inspired the old longing
70 get out and get busy, and he is now
making out an itinerary in conjunction
with the national chairman that win
keep hin going from about September
S until nearly the middle OF October
BY that time. II ne finds things pro-
pitious, and his health is good, ne VII IN
dertake another speech-making tour, that
is expected 10 cover either the Pacific
Coast or the internountaia region, al
though this IS not decided upon
To-day he spent taking care Of q large
accumulation Of mall and in reading z
proof Of his Labor Day speech. After
that he takes up the preparation OF a
pretentious speech on The nation and
the States" which he VIII deliver in
Peoria. Ill. on September g. In this he
viii discuss the questions raised BY the
clash OF Federal courts and State off,
/ GERS in the enforcement OF state laws
I against interstate corporations.
Republican Extravaganza
Next Monday afternoon at the Mime
sofa state Fair he speaks on Republican
extravaganza in government" From
there he goes 10 Fargo and Grand Forks,
y Oak. and Sioux City, Iowa
I What threatened 10 be a row over his
{ Nebraska State Fair date here vas set
[ tied to-day by change OF 1t TO Friday
[ Weeks ago Bryan was secured for Sep
I 5ember .. and & tentative promise from
Z Taft that he would speak on September J.
The fair folks proceeded 70 advertise
/ Wednesday as Democratic day and
I Thursday as Republican day. Bryan
/ found he could not be in Lincoln OF the
I % and as Taft had been forced to with
draw his promise by reason OF his stay
/ at-home programme Bryan was asked 70
( speak Thursday Meanwhile the Re
[ publican state committee had got Gov
I Crawford. Of South Dakota. 10 I'll Taft's
{ place and objected to furnishing Bryan
with a Republican audience
] Among Bryan's callers this afternoon
were three Bloomington (IL) men, who
t told Bryan that the State was going Dem
I ocratic in November
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
GOING TO ASPEN
FOR THEIR FAIR
From Fridays Daily Post.

From Fridays Daily Post.
AT meeting of the executive com
mittee of the board Of trade the matter
of going to the Aspen fair in body
was brought to the attention of the
board and the decision reached to get
up as large crowd as possible and pay
our neighboring city q visit on Friday,
Oct. 9. For that purpose the Colorado
Midland will run special train leav-
ing Glenwood $3.50 q. M, Oct. 9th, ar
irving Aspen II a. m. Returning,
leave Aspen $3.50 p. m. arrive Glen
wood 10 p. m. The round trip will be
$l.50, children 75c. This train will
pick up everybody enroute and it is
expected that q large crowd will go
and show our good will and neighborly
spirit. Friday is the big day, and when
it is considered that it is also Elks'
day, you can imagine that something is
doing every minute. The great chariot
race takes place on that day, for which
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
NEWS FROM OUR
Correspondents
cHACHE CREEK ITEMS.

Miss Nellie Bumgardner, who has
octn quite i'll with typhoid fever is
rapidly improving.
Otto Hohnewald is able to be up and
around again, after experiencing some
painful bruises about the head and
shoulders while handling colt.
School commenced Monday, the 18th:
with good attendance.
Mrs. Arthur COLON and Mrs. Ollie
Hcbeck of Meekar, came over last
week and loaded back with some choice
fruit and melons from the Wetznl
ranch.
Mrs. Annie Mattivi of Telluride Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Graves at
Cliff View ranch.
Our little berg can still boast of an
abundance of fruit and plenty of wint-
er apples.
We are more than proud of Cache
Creek for we carried off several first
prizes at Grand Valley fair.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

II. Calkins, contest editor. looked over
the list, he must have thought that
all the Texas and Oklahoma girls are
popular.
When the contest was over it was
found that two of the Texas girls had
tied for a place in one of the districts
and for this reason there are eleven
from that state and only ten from Fair
Oklahoma.
Those in the crowd are Misses Anna
Lamberson, Laura Lamberson, Zada
Elliott Adele Wantland, Madaline
Moore, Mabel Merchant, Clara Mulra-
ney, Blanche Graves, Dixie Mayberry
and Eula Arvie, all of Oklahoma and
Misses Vera Cannon, Fay Gay, Lula
Sandlin, Kate Riley, M. Cornelius,
Mamie Hudson, Bessie Taylor, Zarea
Kunned, Pauline Cromberg, G. Hurst,
Mrs. Nora Hicks and Miss Cora Will
son, all of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Calkins and Mrs.
B. A. Calkins are with the merry crowd
of young ladies and are doing all in
their power to make the trip pleasant
one and that they are succeeding is
evidenced by the faces of each of the
young ladies.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

Miss Crusy Dicky spent very pleas
ant day Monday with Miss Nellie Bum.
gardner.
Quite number of our ranchers ar,
gathering their cattle in.
II. II. Graves will start large force
of men digging his potatoes this week.
This is ideal weather for the beet
raisers and the crop is being hauled
rapidly.
Lee Parmenter, Frank McGuirk and
Roy Marling returned from their trip
to the North Pole near Yampa, We'd
nesday where they eat snowballs in
stead of melons and fruit, which are
raised here in God g country.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

the Elks have put up purse of $3.50.
All kinds of horse races and the marble
exhibit by the Yule Marble company
of Marble is said to be one of the best
ever shown the public. Glenwood and
Aspen high schools will play the first
game of football this season, and the
way our boys have been training they
surely will walk away with the game.
Altogether a splendid time is expected,
and Aspen is making great preparations
to entertain visitors on that day. An
innovation has been carried out by the
good roads convention. A seventyfoot
macadam roadway has been constructed
by them from the top of the hill to the
main entrance. This will be graded
rolled and ditched and made fair
sample of what can be done with our
country roads. Many new attractions
have been provided and the fair will
be a bigger success than ever.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
PRETT|EST GIRLS
OF Two STATES
From Thursdays Daily Post.

From Thursdays Daily Post.
"Will you please open the rink at
once that we may enjoy skating for a
while this morning3"
The manager of the local rink turned
and faced twenty-one of the prettiest
and most popular girls from Texas and
Oklahoma, who are touring Colorado as
a result of contest in which they en-
tered at the request of the Fort Worth
Telegraph.
AS soon as Mr.. Howard could gather
his scattered thoughts, he complied
with the above request and soon the
jolly crowd of young ladies were grace
fully swinging around the room on the
rollers.
Some time ago, the above Texas pa
per started contest among the la
dies of Texas and Oklahoma and an
nounced that the ten most popular
ones should be given rare treat. This
treat was to be trip through Colo
RADIO, where all the famous scenic and
health resorts of the Rocky Mountains
are collected. A large number Of con-
testants was the result and when W.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

with about 300 head for shipment.
Pretty good for the first ride of the
season.
Mr.. Murray, Prohibition candidat.
for governor will speak Friday even
ing at Odd Fellows hall. He is an
able talker and all should hear him
who can.
Mrs. Mable Aldrich is visiting he:
sister, Mrs. Dee Freeland. Mrs. Al
drich will substitute for Mrs. Kate
Needham in the school at Cardiff while
the latter is doing her campaign work.
for county superintendent of schools.
Mrs Avery of Oakland, Cal, is visit
ing her girlhood friend, Mrs. Emma
Perham.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Davis are back
from their visit at Leadville.
M. E. Granlee was Glenwood visit
or tuesday returning with a new fur.
mace for the school house in his district.
X. o. Watson and Grant Mills went
to Denver with their beef cattle Sun
day.
The evangelistic services at the
Christian church are still in progress
and will continue over Sunday.
The cold wave of last week did con-
siderable dabage to the late crop OF
peaches and plums on the head Of Pafk
chute creek.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
GRAND VALLEY,

The Grand Valley Mercantile com
pany is putting in cement side walk
which will finish the entire block and
greatly improve the appearance of the
town.
Joe Trimmer lost his valuable horse
Harry last week from founder.
The threshers are on their way up
the river.
An anti-saloon league has been or
ganized and the issue of local option
will be voted on this next election.
The beef round up has come down
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
FOR SALE-Household furniture
Sale begins Monday, Oct. 5.
wlt-dlO.2.3. MRS. Vim. DOUGAN.


Sale begins Monday, Oct 5.
wlt-dlO.2-3. MRS. Wm. DOUGAN.
! Warranty deed-L. b. Storer to E..
F. Dalton, north half of south half of
south hal northwest quarter, southeast
quarter section 8, township 6, range 90.
| Consideration $1,000.
| A trainload of sixteen ears of cattle
were loaded at Placita Wednesday, and
| Crystal River railroad delivered them
to Rio Grande crew here in the after
noon. They were taken east over that
| road.-Carbondale Item.
FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Sale begins Monday, Oct. 5.
wlt-dlO-2-3. MRS. VIM. DOUGAN.
and Mrs. W. A. Osborne and Howard
Tripplett, all of Miller, Neb., arrived in
the city last night to spend few days
visiting relatives. Mr.. King is a bro
ther of Charles King, clerk of the dis
| trict court and is also an uncle of
| Sheriff Zimmerman.
The furnace at the Presbyterian
church is being repaired and will be in
first class working order by Sunday
morning, when the regular Communion
service will be held. Rev. Foote has re-
9uested that all who care to join the
Presbyterian church be on hand that
morning to be taken in.
The great western picture, The Cat
tie Rustlers was taken by the Selig
outfit just previous to coming to Glen
wood several months ago, and has just
been finished, 1t is picture of true
story and promises to equal any west
ern picture produced. At the Pastime
theater tonight
The first heavy snow fall this yeal
fell on Mount Copris last Friday nigh,
and continued to snow on the old peak
all day Saturday. About the heaviest
coat of the beautiful for this time of
year is to be seen on ,nis grand old
mountain. 1t was reported that foot
of snow had fallen in aMrble Saturday
nlorning.-Carbondale Item.
| Potatoes in the Roaring Fork and
Crystal river valleys are moving rapid
iy.. Up to last Saturday night one hun
dred cars had been shipped from this
point. BY Saturday evening of this
week there will be another fifty ears
go out. The price has held up fairly
well, ranging from zoe to s5c per hun.
dred. There is tendency by the farm
ers this year to ship their crop from
the ield.-Carbondale Item.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Overlook. who
were married in Denver some two
weeks ago and who have been spending
| their honeymoon at Woods Lake, came
to Glenwood last night and are today
receiving congratulations and best
wishes from their many friends. Mr..
! Overlook announces that they will
start housekeeping in the near future
and will then be at home to their host
of friends.
Field Agent Brown. of the Grand
junction sugar factory, was in town
Tuesday making arrangements to open
the sugar beet dump south of town at
Grubb siding. Mr.. Gray, of Grand juno.
tion, will do the weighing. There is not
many acres of beets to be shipped from
this section, something like hundred
acres, of which the Big Four ranch has
fifty. A gang of men came in Tuesday
to commence the work of harvesting
this crop.-Carbondale Item.
HORSES FOR SALE.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
Glenwood News

From Fridays Daily Post
E. T. Taylor left last night for Den
yer.
J. ". Calkins of Denver is q guest
at the Grand.
Dan Mccarthy was down yesterday
from Carbondale.
Mrs. VIM. Dougan and children are
preparing to move to Denver.
A. J. Dickson of the Post is in the
west end of the county today.
W. R. Lee of the Grand is spending
the day at his Beaver creek ranch.
W. 8. Parkison and Mrs. Parkison re
turned this morning from visit in the
capital city.
Fred Caldwell and Miss Nellie Calk-
ms of Idaho Springs sre at the Grand
for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph King and Mrs.
H. C. Collins of Telluride are at the
Glenwood for a few days
Elder n. H. Lee Of Denver spent
last night at the Grand. He left for
the west this morning via the Midland.
7. W. Thomas was an outgoing pas
senger last night for Denver where he
goes to the bedside Of his wife, who
is quite i'll.
FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Sale begins Monday, Oct. S.
wlt-dlO-2-3. MRS. VIM. DOUGAN.
W. W. Gail of the Post, who has
been in Cripple Creek this week, is ex-
pected to retrun to Glenwood Sunday.
Patept-United States to Sylvester
Evans, northeast quarter, southwest
quarter, section 8, township I, range
"a.
L. B. Storer to 8. G. Dalton, south
half of south half Of south half of
northwes. quarter of southeast quarter,
section s, township s, range SO. Consid-
Grafton $1,000.
Bishop E. J knight, who has been
sick the past two weeks, had 9 very
high fever yesterday evening, but spent
very comfortable night. It is said
he has typhoid, but will soon be all
right again.
DR.. D. I. Fletcher and John Vories
left this morning in the formers auto
for the White River country. They say
they will not only get their deer, but
will make the escaped prisoners hide
out if they get sight of them.
j. C. Schwarz has just purchased the
entire stock Of furniture carried by
VIM. Dougan and has been moving it
to his place Of business today. Messrs.
Dougan are going out Of the retail busi
ness and are selling Of thsi. wagons,
harness and horses.
The regular preaching services win
be held next Sabbath at the Methodist
Episcopal church by the pastor, Rev.
J. Martin at II 4. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school, Junior League and Ep-
worth League as usual. DR.. Lee, dis
trict superintendent, will preach and
hold the hrst quarterly conference on
"ol- 81
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

The football game which was to have
been played next Saturday at Lead
vile between Leadville high school
and Glenwood high school has been
postponed for an indefinite length of
time.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
HORSES FOE SALE.

Ono 1,400 pound mare, gentle, broke
to work single or double.
Ono 1900 pound horse.
Three sets harness.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

Three new sections in the furnace
have been installed this week and the
school is now being kept moderately
heated. A 5h inch pipe will carry
steam to the gymnasium which will be
heated the same as the school build
ing
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

Will Oberto one of the member o,
the class of 'O9 left the 22nd of thi
month for Denver where he is at
tending dental school.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

Three grocery wagons.
One two-seated surry.
One phaeton.
Sale starts Monday, Oct. >.
wlt-d-l0-2 g. VIM DOUGAN.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
THE POULTRY YARD

The season for caponizing ends this
month
The shiftless poultryman will be
caught mapping.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03
COLUMBUS DAY
c'enwood Springs, Colo, Monday, Oct. i2, 1905

FORENOON
Music the Redtone
a Stephens church.
AFTERNOON
a p
Exercises by the pupils aenwoOd ope
house.
Address Of welcome by Mayor Spring
Address the life Of
Address on the progress made
Bert
Italian Sports Riverfront
EVENING
Band band followed BY
Parade starts
and Blake via and
Grand opening a. m.
Music by the band Sunday 1p :,
Joe P'''s Pres M D'"a'''r Treasurer
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

Seems too bad that the poor hens
have no dry loafing place on rainy days
While molting, poultry are very sen.
sitive to atmospheric changes.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

Get rid of all surplus stock at ono,
and save feed. Do not winter drones.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

A week from Friday, Oct. Q, the
football boys will go to Aspen where
they will play the local team. This
will be one feature of the fair. Every
one who possibly can will go with the
team in order to show loyalty to Q.
II. S. and help bfring the honors
home.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

. 90 . o Q &c O o o Q o Q Q I:
. Q . s
J.! HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
. Q o {
. Q o o o o Q o o O O O o o Q
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

Investigate every noise in the hen
house, even at night, for if a wease
is lurking about, it must be routed
out and killed, if it takes hours to d,
so.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

Owing to the crowded condition of
the high school the Sophomore az '.ent
history class is reciting in the sth
grade room under the direction of
Supt Underwood.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

The plastering of the gymnasium is
now completed and work will com
mence Immediately on the floor.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

Take every precaution against dampt
ous' diseases owe their origin to damp
temper and roup ar results of negli-
quarters. Chicken-pox or sore head dis
ness. Many of the reported "mysteri-
gence in this matter.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

These are busy times, l know, but it
will pay you to throw up few sho-
velfuls of eareh, now and then, for the
chickens to work in Keeps them busy;
they are the ones that do best.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

Two football games are being ar
ranged with the newly organized Rifle
Union high school team which will be
played in the near future.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

FOR SALE-HousehoA furniture
Sale begins Monday, Oet. s.
w1td102-3. MRS. Wm. DOUQAN.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

Earl Rice, Gladys Lee and Alva
Broughton entered high school this
week. This shows that the enrolment
is gradually increasing.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

The eighth grade is planning an en-
tertainment to be given in the near fu-
ture.
The Glenwood post., 1908-10-03

one who possibly can will go with the
team in order to show loyalty to Q.
II. S. and help bfiring the honors
home.
Owirg to the crowded condition of
the high school the Sophomore AZ lent
history class is reciting in the sth
grade room under the direction of
Supt Underwood.
The plastering of the gymnasium is
now completed and work will com.
mence Immediately on the floor.
Earl Rice, Gladys Lee and Alva
Broughton entered high school this
week. This shows that the enrolment
is gradually increasing.
The eighth grade is planning an en-
tertainment to be given in the near fu-
ture.
Two football games are being ar
ranged with the newly organized Rifle
Union high school team which will be
played in the near future.
THE POULTRY YARD
The season for caponizing ends this
month.
The shiftless poultryman will be
caught mapping.
Get rid of all surplus stock at ono,
and save feed. Do not winter drones.
Seems too bad that the poor hen.
have no dry loafing place on rainy day:
While molting, poultry are very sen
sitive to atmospheric changes.
Investigate every noise in the hen
house, even at night, for if wease
is lurking about, it must be routed
out and killed, if it takes hours to d,
so.
Take every precaution against damp
ous' diseases owe their origin to DAM
temper and roup ar results of negli
quarters. Chicken-pox or sore head dis
ness. Many of the reported "mysteri
gence in this matter.
These are busy times, l know, but il
will pay you to throw up few sho
velfuls of eareh, now and then, for tn,
chickens to work in. Keeps them busy
they are the ones that do best.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-29
Big Trunk Sewer.

The budget adopted by the council
Monday evening contemplates the con-
struction of the much talked of sewer
in the north part of the city, commenc.
ing near Hickory street block north Of
King and running west to the river,
providing both sanitary sewerage and
surface drainage, the main sewer to be
large enough to care for lateral sewers
for all streets north of Oliver not now
provided for. While the first expense
will be large a sewer district will be
established 80 that the cost will be
assessed to many property owners not
now directly benefited, making the
cost to others about the same az that of
the average in the city. When the
sewer is once in it will be great bene-
to all the north portion of the city and
it is hoped that arrangements for it's
construction can be speedily made and
in manner satisfactory to all the
parties interested.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-05-29
Death of y. w. Sherwood

Jermiah W. Sherwood died at his
home on Michigan avenue, May 81,
aged 20 years, after lingering illness
with Bright's disease. Mr.. Sherwood
was born in New York state, being a
descendant of two prominent families,
the Sherwoods. and Wesleys, both being
pioneers and strong supporters of the
Wesleyan Methodist church in its ear
liest and struggling days. Deceased
came to Owosso twenty-one years ago,
assisted in building the Ann Arbor car
shops and was employed there for many
years. He was modest man and his
circle of acquaintance was not large
but he was beloved by those who knew
him, especially those who visited his
home. He was a member of the Mason
ic lodge and was buried with Masonic
honors Saturday afternoon, Rev g. w.
Jennings officiating.
Mr.. Sherwood is survived by widow,
two daughters, Mrs. w. r. O'Brien of
Toledo, Mrs. B. K. Marvin of New
York City, and one son, Ward Sher-
wood of this city.