davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-21
The Explanation

"Oh, no. she isn't going to accept
him
Then, why does she encourage
him:'
why. because there isn't any one
else to encourage York Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-21
a Historical Mv.4erx soIv.S.

a Historical Mystery Solved.
The man in the iron mask explained
81 let my wife cut my hair" he
sobbed.
Herewith all rendered him respectful
sympathy.-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-21

And the wheat is cooked in pure maple syrup.
to give it that enticing flavor. We want chill
dren TO like best the food that is best for them.
So do YOU.
So make this perfect food more delicious
than any inferior food Those who eat it once
never will 90 without il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-21
One Package Free

Mapl-Flake itself can tell YOU more rnan
words tell about il. SO we ask YOU to try
it. at our expense. rather than have YOU delay.
Don't let other children have better food than
yours Learn what Map1-F1ake means to
them
Just send us this coupon-now, before you
forget it. We will then send YOU an order, good
at your grocer's, for full-size package free.
See if it's as good as say.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
ABERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE
AT THE STOCK SHOW

One of the features Of the com
ing stock show in Denver will be
the great display of Aberdeen An
gus cattle. In the East this breed
has long been popular one
lmong the farmers. There have
been but few in the West, as these
:attle are more suitable for farm
conditions, but as there has been
4 growing demand for this class
If cattle in the West, the big east
nrn breeders have finally decided
20 invade the West, and the Den
yer show has been selected as the
place to make the start The eX-
hibit of Angus cattle from the
big herds of the country will be
surprise to the western breeders
and will attract much attention.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11

tered at the Hotel GIenwoed Last
night was Count Francis EN-
merlch Gyory of Hungary whose
engagement to marry Miss Ivy
Maud Eaves. daughter of Alfred
+. Eaves of Denver, was an
nounced few days ago. The
count is at present employed as
ii cigar salesman. TIE EaveS
tomily is possessed of considera-
be wealth. 1t i, reported today.
ho0ever that Papa F.avcs has
come out hatfooted With the dec
laration that his daughter shall
not marry the count. and made
some remarks expressing doubt as
to whether Gyory was IA r,a,
count. Gyory left for Rife thus
morning before he could be inter
viewed concerning the news in the
ease.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS INSTALL.

A Joint installation of the of
fcers of Glenwood lodge No. SO,
l. o. o. F., and Yampah Rebekah
lodge No. 73 took place last even
ing at Odd Fellows hall, which
had been nicely decorated for the
occasion.
1t was the regular meeting night
of Glenwood lodge, but the bust
ness was soon finished and the
work of installation was begun.
w. H. Clark as district deputy
grand master served as installing
officer for the Odd Fellows, and
Mrs. Alice Cross in like capacity
for the Rebekahs. The following
are the officers installed by each
lOdpa.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
new BILL INTRODUCED IN SENATE
Employers Liability Act Declared Un
constitutional By U. S. Supreme
Court Another Before Congress

Washington, Jan. S.-That the
congressional act known as the
Employers Liability law is
not in accordance with the consti-
tuition Of the United States be-
cause it goes beyond the bounds
permitted in the regulation of in
terstate commerce, was the conclu-
sion reached by the supreme court
of the United States in deciding
two damage cases coming to the
court from the federal courts of
ker tucky and Tennessee which
We're brought under the provi-
sions of the law. The decision
was announced by Justice White,
the court standing five to four
against the law. Even among the
five who voted not to sustain the
statute there We're different
shades of opinion.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
PRIZES FOR
STRAWBERRY DAY

One hundred dollars in cash
has been appropriated by the
board of county comm sSioners,
now in session. to be devoted to
the purchase of prizes to given on
Strawberry day, this year An
equal sum will be appropriated
by the town board for the same
purpose. This will be good news
to everybody, and it shows the
enterprising spirit. The matter
was brought to the attention of
the commissioners by Mr.. kecll
and others.
The commissioners have award
ed to C. G. Shelley of Denver the
contract to construc t a 5O-foot
bridge across Parachute creek at
Grand Valley. Sheeley's bid was
$2,990. To Charles Hoeckel OF
Denver was awarded to contract
to supply blank books, and to
Ollie Thorson the contract for the
smaller supplies in the way of
stationery.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11

il the cat fish and bass are placed
in the stream they will go up the
river to the detriment Of the trout
and trout fishing.
Now, in IL stream like the
White river where the upper
stream and tributaries are so cold
and swift, it is contrary to nature
for the bass and cat fish. which
are strictly warm water fish, to go
into the cold, swift water above
and live and reproduce. The bass
and eat fish will not go of their
own accord into the cold, swift
mountain streams. Nor can you
induce the trout, which are by ma
ture cold water fish, to go down
the stream into the warm. slug
gish water below, where the con-
ditions are ust right for your
neighbors down the river to en-
JOY some good sport in angling
for bass. the choice of all warm
water fish.
Above Meeker you have the
sport of angling in one of the best
trout streams in the world. The
trout, as you know, is considered
the choice Of all game fish that
inhabit our mountain streams and
lakes, and the bass the choice of
all warm water fish. Now. you
have here in Meeker and up the
river the best Of it. Why object
to your neighbor down the stream
having second choice, namely.
bass fishing. The one naturally
will not interfere with the other.
"You ask in regard to the nat
ural food for the different species
of trout and bass. The trout in
summer feed on all species of in
sects and flies on or near the sur
face of the water or minnows and
young suckers in the water, which
is very desirable and necessary
food for large trout as well as for
bass and cat fish in the lower
stream and in the warm, sluggish
water. Right here we will state
that the sucker is the only fish
that is naturally adapted to the
cold as well as the warm water
conditions in our state and they
are absolutely necessary in our
trout streams to prevent to a GER
tain extent the large trout prey
ing on one another. as the sucker
is a much easier prey than their
own kind. In conclusion, the
above remarks are taken from my
own observations and experience
in connection with the state fish
commission in Colorado -
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11

Washington, Jan. 8.-Senator
Knox of Pennsylvania, who has
taken much interest in the litiga-
ton growing out of the Employ
ars' Liability act, which was de-
clared to be unconstitutional, yes
terday introduced a bill which is
intended to remedy the defects in
the present law. The bill is so
drawn as to make it applicable
to corporations engaged in such
commerce as congress has the un-
doubted right to control and to
employees of such corporations en-
gagged exclusively in interstate
commerce. The existing law is
so broad as to cover all transpor-
tation between states, but Mr..
Knox $ bill limits it to common
carriers.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
BEAN SuppERS
At THE Y. N. c. A.

Denver, Jan. s.-The Y. Nj. c.
A. of this city has hit upon a novel
scheme of getting a Bible class.
Every Friday night they give "A
young men S l5-cent bean supper.
The young men are invited to
come directly to the Y. NJ. c. A.
dining hall without changing
their clothes. For Is cents they
will be given all the pork and
beans, bread. coffee, doughnuts
and cake they can eat. Their
wives and sweethearts will be
there to wait on the tables. After
the meal will come one hour BIZ
Bile study, and the pick of the
young men will be used later in
evangelical work on the streets
and in the churches. A five years
course will be outlined and the
young men who for five years at
tend these Bible studies will be
given diplomas the same as are
given graduates Of any educa-
tlOnal Institution.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
SUCKERS ARE
FOOD FOR TROUT.

An interesting letter contain
ing information concerning the
stocking Of streams with fish has
been written to Meeker man by
w. S. Kincaid, general superin-
tendent of state fish hatcheries:
"Mr. R. s. Ball. Meeker, Colo:
"Dear Sir-Your favor Of De-
cember % received, in which you
ask information as to habits and
manners of life of certain fishes
which you propose to place in
lower White river, namely cat fish
and bass. 1t seems that a number
of your citizens are fearful that
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
25th ANNIVERSARY NUMBER.
1908
World Almanac
9O8

Will be the most unusual edition
of a reference book since the
printing press was invented by
Benjamin Franklin.
In addition to its regular libra
ry of universal knowledge, en-
bracing ten thousand facts and
figures indispensable to man or
woman, old or young, student,
school boy or girl, the farmer or
the merchant, the educator, or the
professional man, it will also con-
tain 25-year resume of all i'm
portant events, historical or other
wise.
It will tell you and tell you &C.
curately, something about every
thing and everything about .
great many things.
1000 pages-25th Anniversary
Number-60 per cent increase in
size and value, but no advance in
price.
Now on sale everywhere, price
2t cents. Mailed TO- any address
for 50 cents.
Address the Press Publishing
Company, Pulitxer Building, New
York City.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
CHEAP RATES VIA THE
DENVER & RIO GRANDE

Western Live Stock show, Den
yer, Colo. Rate $40 for the round
trip. On sale. Jan. 19 and 20, with
final return limit Jan. 81, 1908.
Annual convention of National
Wool Growers association, Hell
ena, Mont. Fare $2970. On sale
Jan 8, 10 and IL, 1908, with a
final return limit to Jan. 20, 1908.
Dry Farming congress, Salt
Lake City. Utah. Rate SIT for the
round trip. On sale Jan. % and
%, 1908, with final return limit
until Jan. 81, 1908.
For further information see Rio
Grande agent, or call phone Glen
wood 4S.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11

tal nations of Europe appreciate
the value of their forests. and in
some OF the countries forestry has
been reduced to so fine a science
that not twig is wasted.
Germany has probably the fin
est system of national forestry in
the world. England has none. i'm
porting all her wood. Comparing
the two countries in this respect,
Mr.. E. d. Hutchins, conservator
OF forests in Cape Town, South
Africa, recently said.
Great Britain now pays about
$2O.750,OOO annually for imported
wood and forestry produce that
could be produced equally well in
the British Isles. Broadly speak
ing, this wood is paid for by man.
ufactured goods by the labor of
the factory operative-that physi-
cally degraded type of humanity
one sees in all manufacturing
towns. With the destruction of
the forests in England have gone
the stalwart men who once
worked in them, to be replaced by
the factory hand weak k-lunged
knock-kneed and sallow. One has
only to visit the forests Of the con-
tlnent Of Europe to have this phys
ical degeneration of the race
brought home in the most forcible
manner. The wood industries are
mostly healthful Ito great ex-
tent out doors) occupations, and
they usually employ robust
country population, living partly
on the forest and partly on their
gardens and small agricultural al
'lotments. But let us consider the
one million people that in Ger
many live and labor in the forests.
What a reserve of national
strength They are fairly-most
people would say sufiiciently-ed-
ucated; and their healthful life
in the open air and constant ex-
erclse preserve a physical devel-
opment, IA strength of frame that
is rare in these days Of machinery
and easy chairs. Judging from
what | saw during recent visit
to the forests of Germany and the
big towns of England. should
say that England could better af-
ford to pay $20,750.0O0 a year for
the conservation Of her forests
than to lose the muscular men who
once worked therein
Let us take warning in time
from England and save our trees.
Let us write and ask our repre-
sentatives in the state legislature
md the national congress to sup
port all bills having for their pur
pose the reforestation of unused
state or government lands that
are at present denuded Of timber
Then lets help to good work
llong. Let us all be foresters !
Field and Stream.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
GREAT STRIDES IN
ELECTRICAL WORLD.

One Of the most up-tO-date cot
ton mills in the world is located in
Kyoto, Japan, employing 1000
hands. Representatives of the
japanese government secured the
world to secure the best machin-
cry for the plant, and it is a credit
to the industrials of America that
nearly all the equipment was Sc
cured in this country. The motive
power and lighting is by electric
ity from equipment furnished by
the General Electric company.
To facilitate the collection and
delivery of letters and packages in
Vienna the ministry of commerce
is engaged upon a plan for an un-
derground electric railway to link
together the chief district post
offices of the city-six xty-four in
all. The line will be built twenty
five feet below the surface and
the trains will run a Twenty miles
IN hour
Battleship No. 20, now in course
of construction in the Boston ship
building yard, will be the first
battleship to be propelled by
steam turbines, and startling re-
suits are expected. Curtis steam
turbines with capacity of $4,000
horsepower will be used. Four
other small Curtis turbine units
of 300 kilo-watts capacity will be
used to furnish electricity for the
eight large searchlights, the 100
electric motors. and other electri-
cal apparatus on board.
Electricity is being widely used
for such purposes as the drying
of Photographic plates, prints,
blue prints, negatives. etc. The
electric fans quickly dry the neg
atives and prints and enable the
photographer to complete work in
short order.
In 1869 Japan had no tele-
graph. Today there are $4,000
miles Of Wire and $500 offices. The
telephone service covers 4o,00O
miles of wire with 4S3 offices. 143
of which are automatic.
In the illumination of Niagara
Falls, Just accomplished by the
General Electric company, vari-
colored shafts of light represent
ing 1,150,0O0,OO0 candle power
are thrown on the falling water.
The combined lights from the fifty
large projectors thrown into the
air are visible for 100 miles. Half
a million square feet of tumbling.
roaring water are illuminated
In the White House at Wash
ington the electric plate warmers
recently installed have a capacity
of 300 to 400 plates. Electrical
heating devices have also been ap.
piled in other ways to insure good
service at the important state
functions.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
POISONED BY BEEFSTEAK

Grand Junction. Jan. S.-As a
result of eating IA beefsteak in
Minturn restaurant, A. b. Dillon,
a ID. & r. G. trainman, is critically
ii of ptomaine poisoning at his
home on Grand avenue and for a
time Monday night his life was
despaired of.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
Glenwood News

From Wednesday Daily Post.
This zero weather makes the
lcemen laugh.
A. T. Folger, agent of the Mid
land at Colorado City. is in Glen
wood.
+. w. Sellers. travelling auditor
of the Colorado Midland is in
Ed Cooper of Aspen visited
friends in Glenwood last evening
and for short time this morning.
Special coach will be placed in
Colorado Midland No. 1 Sunday,
January l9, for use of stockmen
going to Denver.
Mr.. Beck, inspector for the
Western Weighing association,
with headquarters in Aspen, is in
town on business.
Attorney Harold w. Clark of
Aspen came down to Glenwood
last evening and returned this
morning. to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Stephenson
entertained at dinner last even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Logan
and Mrs. Minnie VOORHEES,.
julius Wulfsohn is on his way
to New York. where he will pur-
chase large stock Of goods for
his spring and summer trade.
Mrs. Voorhees,, who has been
visiting Miss Bess White at the
Tibbetts ranch, returned to Glen
wood ON Midland last evening.
r. c. Callen, wife and baby took
advantage of the good sleighing
yesterday to make trip to Glen
wood. They drove back to their
ranch on Divide creek today.
George Yule came up yesterday
from his ranch on Garfield creek
and is spending today in Glen
wood. Mr.. Yule is still suffering
from his injured arm, but other
wise is feeling well.
The board Of county commits
sioners reorganized this afternoon
with James Brennan as chairman.
DR.. w. w. Crook was re-appoint-
ed county physician and Charles
Taylor was re-appointed county
attorney.
Clay Lydig. Midland engineer
from Cardiff, is visiting his broth
err who is sick at the sanitarium
with an attack of pneumonia. The
patient is getting along nicely. A
sister is assisting in caring for
the i'll man.
William Hammer. his arms full
of bundles, rushed down to Rio
Grande No. 3 this morning and
made an unsuccessful attempt to
board the train. and then growled
because it came in on time. Ham
mer is a knocker.
1t is gratifying to note that but
few peole did their Christmas
shopping outside of town this
year. The home merchant carries
Just as good stocks as may be
found outside, and his price is
just as low or lower than the man
away from home. Trading at
home means money saving every
time. Garfield County Democrat.
Among the guests who regis
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
Rebekahs.

Ella Cowles, N. G.
Minnie Bohman, V. G.
\. Alexander, Secretary.
Margaret Noonan, Treasurer.
Alice Cross, R. S. N. G.
Mary Shain, l.. S. N. G.
Ncttie Showalter, R. S. V. G
Veritas Thompson, Il. S. V. g,
Sallie johnson, Conductor.
Adele Coulter, Chaplain.
Mollie Wulfsohn, Warden.
j. l.. Noonan, l. G.
Sam'l Shain, O. G.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
A NEW BEVERAGE.

Dinner was little late. A guest
had asked to hostess to play some
thing. Seating herself at the pi-
ano, the good woman executed a
Chopin nocturne with precision.
She finished. and there was still
IN interval to be bridged. In the
grim silence she turned to an old
gentleman on her right and said
Wouldn t you like sonata be-
fore dinner?"
He gave start of surprise and
pleasure.
"Why, yes. thanks!' he said.
II had a couple on my way here,
but | think I could stand anoth.
er. Exchange.
Labor unions in England are
endeavoring to municipalize the
milk supplies for the protection
Of the health Of the public.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11
Odd Fellows

John p. Rittmayer, N. G.
Al Coulter, V. G.
S. Shain, Secretary.
G. M. White, Treasurer.
w. II. Cowles, Cond.
n. Alexander, Ward.
w. II. Clark, Chap.
E. r. Kunes, r. S. N. G.
Chas. King, l.. S. N. G,
Henry Bohman, O. g.
Walter Farnum, l. G.
Harry Prime, R. S. S.
G. f. Hubbard, l.. S. S.
After the installation cerel
MES an excellent repast was sc
ed in the banquet room and tn
who enjoy dancing were given
opportunity to participate in t
sport until the midnight hour.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-11

Practically all Of the continent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
GROUND BROKEN
FOR new CHURCH
Simple but Impressive Ceremonies
at West End Yesterday
Evening.
Evening.

Though it was the special desire of
the congregation of the West End
Christian Church that the Oldest mcm-
Der of the denomination in Richmond,
Mr.. w. II. Clemmitt, should break
ground for the new cdifice to be erect
ed at the corner of Allen and Hanover
Avenues, he was unable to be present,
having been called to Norfolk yester-
day morning on account of the death
of relative. In his place, Mr.. w. f.
Fox, Superintendent of Schools of
Richmond, removed the first shoyelful
of dirt from the foundation shortly
after $3.50 O'Clock yesterday evening.
A large crowd was present to witness
the simple but impressive ceremonies.
After a short prayer the Rev. Henry
Pearce Atkins, tho pastor delivered a
brief address, In which he praised the
efforts Of his congregation in making
an actual start in the erection OF the
new building. and eNhorted them to
keen. UP their work until the church
should be finished and paid for.
Following the breaking OF the
ground by Mr.. Fox. Mrs. Lizzie Rus
l<ell, the Oldest lady member of the
church, and Miss Grace Seville, the
youngest, came forward and took part,
After these small army of Sunday
school children rushed In, eager to
have their share in the good work.
The ground was broken where the first
stone will be laid, under tho Sunday
school section
Although the final clauses of the con-
tract will not BIO signed before III
O'Clock this morning, Mr.. A. G. Houston.
the contractor, will begin work early
in the morning and hopes to push the
sunday school section to completion in
record time. 1t is thought that this
section Will be ready fof' occupancy
Nv about the first OF November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
NEGRO SUSPECT
NOT IDENTIFIED.
But Goochland Authorities VIII
Take Another Look at John
Lewis To-Day.

John Lewis, colored, who appeared
in Police Court yesterday morning as
suspicious character. the specific
crime of which he is suspected. being
and the murder OF John
Thomas Wood, in Goochland county. on
the night of March Esd. was visited in
his cell in the City Jail last night
by the Sheriff of Gooc!lland and two
others. They failed then TO identify
him. but to make certain they decided
that they would pay h,m another visit
sometime to-day.
Lewis was arrested On Sunday night
by Policeman Chatterson, and was
charged with being a su 'picious char
acter. Naturally he showed fright
when locked up, but lie does not look
like a criminal or like r man WHO
could plan such Il dastara!v murder os
was committed in Goochia nd that night.
But the authorities are so determined
to get hold of the right man that
they let not the least chance 20 by.
Several negroes have been arrested in
C:oochland, but on not enc Of them
have the Officers yet been able to
fasten the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-14
GREAT RELIGIOUS
CAMPAIGN HERE
Denominations Unite in Bring.
ing Noted Evangelist to Rich
mond Last Fall.

DR.. S. c. Mitchell, OF Richmond Col
lcge. delivered an address before a
large number of Richmond pastors at
the interdenominational minister's
meeting held in the chapel Of the
Presbyterian Committee Of Publication
yesterday morning. His subject dis
course was Church Federation He
strongly advocated joint evangelistic
meeting for the city. resolution Of
thanks was voted to DR.. Mitchell, and
he was requested to have the address
prepared for publication in the various
religious papers Of Richmond.
Acting upon DIR. Mitchell's sugges-
ton, the ministers decided to conduct
in.the city next fall a joint evangelis-
tic campaign. DR.. Wilbur S. Chapman.
the noted evangelist, was the unani.
nous choice of the members The
following committee from the various
churches was appointed to call him and
the Rev. Charles NJ. AleXander. his
associate: The Rev. r, a. Cridln
l(chairman), the Rev. Russell Cecil, ID.
H., Presbyterian; the Rev. M. S. Colon
ma. Methodist; the Rev. Thomas
Semmes, Episcopal; the Rev. III. D. G.
Maclachlan. Christian and the Key.
j. -. Scherer, Lutheran. DR.. Chapman
and Mr., Alexander are now conducting
a meeting in Philadelphia. They will
be In Norfolk on April 32Sd,. and as they
arc planning, a tour OF the world, the
committee will endeavor to make ar
engagements for the meeting here be-
fore they leave.
The minister's Joined with the SUI
perintendents of Sunday-schools in an
Invitation to the international Sunday
school Convention, to meet in Rich
mond in 1914 The convention sits this
year in Louisville, Ky, In 1911 it will
meet somewhere on the Pacific coast,
The next convention will be in 1914,
and it is hoped that 1t will come here.