davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
DYSPEPSIA

is due to arrangement of the
digestive organs and their in
ability TO assimlIate nourish-
ment. Vinoz strengthens the
OVertaxed and weakened d.
gestive nerves and helps your
stomach do its work.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
BRAIN FAG

won't attack you II you repair
used-up nerve force with Vinol.
Vinol puts strength into your
system IL gives you vitality
and energy II nOurishes your
brain and body and keeps you
I'm a perfect state OF health IL
quickly re-estabIisheS strength
after any severe illness.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
DEBILITY

results from a weakened con-
dItIon due to imperfect diges-
sIon, lack of nutrition or over
work. VinOl strengthens the
digestive organs, creates a
healthy appetite and makes
new blood. You lose that IA
tigue, weakness and run down
feeling when you take Vinol.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
NERVOUSNESS

Is a complaint that can be read
fly overcome by using VinOl.
II repairs broken down nerve
tissue and builds strong, healthy
nerves that enable you to with
stand the worries and annoy
ances unavoidable I'm business.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

sleeves. Mousouetaire sleeves will be
Of white cream color net or chiffon to
lengthen the short sleeves Of leftover
frocks.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR NEWS

Topic November 20. Home Missions;
A Million Year; Our Foreign I'M
migrants. lisa. ?. 1-22.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25

The finest tissue builder and strength
creator is VinOl, Cod Liver prepa-
ration that has the greasy, nauseat-
ing oil eliminated only the valuable
medicinal properties being combined
with peptOnate of iron. It's use will
keep you i'm health and strength.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
M EN- I!

The greatest asset you have is
your strength. You can't afford
to give out. Ii is a vital necessity
that you have your nervous and
muscular system i'm perfect order
TO withstand the constant wear
and tear of your daily work.
Evening journal., 1908-11-25
Endeauor News

Wilmington thflStian f.uu'hNol Union
will be held IN the Central Presbyterian
Church. King street below Eighth. on
next Tuesday evening, December LIST, at
o'clock.
As has been our custom. our Union will
hold a Thanksgiving Sunrise prayer
meeting tomorrow morning at o'clock.
and we extend "a cordial invitation TO
everybody to attend this service. II will
he held this year IN the First Presbyter-
ian Church. Market street above Ninth.
and will be led by Rev. Thomas F. Hollo-
way pastor Of the Second Baptist
church. Pray for this meeting. that an
even greater blessing may attend II than
In years past.
This seems 10 be a popular time for
holding Christian Endeavor socials. The
West. intermediate Society held a social
last evening in connection with their an
nual business meeting; the Central En-
deavorers held a very enjoyable Autumn
Social" in their church parlors last Fri
day evening: the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Society held one on Tuesday even
ing Of last week: and the Eastlake Pres
byterian Endeavorers are planning
Thanksgiving social on next Friday
evening. 1T is an excellent thing to thus
meet together in happy Christian fellow
ship, and these Informal gatherings can
not fail to do a great deal OF good.
The new Junior Endeavor Society at
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. which held
its third meeting last Saturday afternoon.
Is showing itself to be In a very -four
ishing condition, and has considerably
increase its membership since orsaniza-
] ton c. F. R.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
OF STANDARD TIME

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nov. 49,
Twenty-Five years ago today took place
that world wide revolution in measur
ing time-the adoption of the standard
method in the United States, whose ex
ample was followed later by other civ
ilized countries. Previous to November
Is, 1888, the methods of measuring
time in this country were so varied and
so numerous as to be ludicrous There
were fifty different standards used in
the United States from coast to coast,
and on one road between New York and
Boston, whose actual difference is just
twelve minutes, there were three dis
tinct standards of time.
Even small towns had two different
standards, one known as "town' or
local time and the other railroad
time. Naturally this condition of af
fairs caused endless complications, and
railroad officials We're harried to the
point of despair in their efforts to
make out time tables that could be un-
derstood by the lay public.
There were many minds which wrestl-
ed with the problem. AS early as 1869
Prof Charles F. Dowd, of Saratoga, n.
Y, worked out theory by which he
proposed that time should be regulated
by meridians of one hour apart. Sir
Sanford Fleming presented plan based
on the 24-o clock notation. The plan
which was finally adopted and brought
into practice was worked out by W. F.
Allen of New York, secretary and treas
urer of the American Railway associa-
tion.
At noon on November IS, 1888 there
was general resetting of watches and
clocks all over the United States and
Canada, and the four great time zones,
one hour apart into which the continent
is divided, came into being. So smooth
ly did Mr.. Aliens plan work from the
beginning that the general readjustment
was accomplished without great diff
Guilty, and it has worked satisfactorily
ever since. Other countries were quick
to take notice of the convenience of the
rev arrangement, and the majority OF
them have adopted the same system.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
ASPEN MAN STILL AT LARGE.

ASPEN, Nov. 1s.-The Times this
morning says:
Fred Rockafellow, who escaped
from the county Jail Sunday night, ap-
pears to have made good his getaway
The officers have as yet found no clue to
the missing man.
Simultaneously with the escape OF
Rockafellow, horse belonging to Geo.
Rohrbough was found missing from a
corral near the Castle Creek state
bridge and not sign of either horse or
man was discovered yesterday. 1t is
evident that the horse was released
Sunday night from the corral and it
is the supposition that Rockafellow
used the horse in making his escape
from town. Advices from all valley
points state that no one answering the
description of Rockafellow had been
seen by the authorities who are on the
lookout for him.
1t is now supposed that Rockafellow
is on his way to lineup, the only pas.
sable route with the exception Of that
down the valley. Independence pass is
covered by several feet OF snow and it
is not believed that horse could get
through No information up to last
night had been received from lineup.
The detectives are also working on
the theory that RockafeIiow is still in
the city and is in hiding until more
opportune time to leave town. Where
ever he is he keeps himself well out of
sight.
The missing horse is black in color
and is branded GA F'' on the left hip.
All the ranchmen are aiding the of
ficers in the search.
lineup will be communicated with to
day.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
ALL FOR A GLASS OF WHISKY
John Stevens Receives Nasty Wounds
From Knife and Billiard Cue at
Shoshone Last Night

Others say Wiggen and Frank both
Jumped onto Stevens. Frank used the
billiard cue and Wiggen large knife
that he bought few minutes before
1t is also reported that Wiggen an
nounced his intention of slashing Stew
ems when he made the purchase.
Stevens received twelve-inch slash
in the left arm that laid bare the bone.
The cut was clean, proving that the
knife was not a dull one. The wound
on the back of the head was four-inch
cash and the flesh was badly torn, but
the skull was not fractured. This
wound was delivered by Frank with a
billiard cue.
Stevens rested easy last night and
the attending physician announced this
afternoon that there was no danger of
his wounds proving fatal.
Deputy Sheriff johnson and John
Lucky brought the two prisoners down
from Shoshone last night and landed
them in the county Jail.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
SAY 100000
IS AVAILABLE
For the Pushing Of the Work
on the Grand Valley High
Line Canal
s125,ooo FOR 1909

GRAND JUNCTION, Nov. ia to-
tai of $3,000,OOO is available to begin
the construction of the High Line canaa
in the Grand Valley, according to l..
w. Mcconnell, experimenting engineer
for the Central division of the recla-
nation service. Fifty thousand dol
lars has already been appropriated by
the department, $125,OOO is the allot-
ment for 1909 and similar sum has
been raised by the local association of
water users. Mr.. Mcconnell, who su-
pervises the reclamation work in South
Dakota, Colorado, Kansas and Okla
homa, arrived yesterday from Denver
to confer with E. E. Sands. engineer
who has charge of the work on the
High Line project here. The meeting
of the consulting board that was to
have been held within the next two
weeks, has been postponed until July
and actual construction work will be
commenced as soon as the reports and
plans of this board are approved. A
large force is still engaged in survey
ing the line the ditch is to follow.
The first work will likely be done
near Palisade. W. II. Saunders of Los
Angeles and d. C. Henry, superintend-
ent engineer for the Pacific district,
have also been appointed members of
the consulting board.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
DANCE ON NEW BRIDGE.
Aspen Times.

Last summer Judge Beeman and L.
NJ. Glib representing ]. C. Osgood, ap-
peared before the board of county
commissioners and asked for an ap-
oropriation of 1000 to build an auto
mobile road from Carbondele to Red
stone, which request was granted
them. Garfield county had also made
an appropriation of $1,000.
Work has already progressed so far,
under competent arrangements, that
tho bridge over Thompson Creek was
completed last week and the residents
of that section initiated it by having
largely attended dance on it.
The other bridge that is being built
near the Helm ranch is also nearing
completion. 1t is said that the money
contributed by Pitkin and Garfield
counties will be no more than sufficient
to pay for tine bridges. Mr.. Osgood
will pay the remaining expenses per-
sonally for the completion of this
road.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
MRS. PETERSON.

From Tuesdays Daily Post.
Mrs. Pete Peterson, aged about fifty
five years, died at her home on Blake
avenue this morning at fve-thirty.
She was about the streets of Glen
wood yesterday and as she told her
many friends, "Never felt better in
my life." She called on number of
her friends and seemed to be in better
spirits than for some time past. She
retired for the night feeling as well, if
not better than usual, but about mid
night she complained of a pain in her
back. This finally reached her heart
and death followed this morning.
The deceased was loved by all the
children of her immediate neighbor-
hood She was ever giving them the
little delicacies the child wants. while
as a neighbor, she could not be excel
led. Those, who knew her best, say she
was attentive to the sick and was ever
ready and willing to lend helping
hand to a suffering neighbor.
The deceased is survived by a hus-
band, who is a Glenwood business man,
a sister and son, both of whom are in
Denver, but are expected to reach this
city tomorrow morning.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral other than to secure the
services of Mortician Farnum to pre-
pare the remains for burial. The final
plans will be made when the son and
sister arrive tomorrow.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
RESOLUTION OF coNDoLENoz
From the Congregation Of st. Barnabas
Episcopal Church Of alenwood
Springs, Colorado.

The members of the vestry of st. Bar
nabas Episcopal church of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, together with the
Ladies' Guild and all the members OF
the congregation are bowed with grief
at their sad bereavement in the death
of Bishop Edward Jennings Knight,
language cannot express their sorrow.
What can the living say to honor
the dead? The dead who died when up
lifting the lives of his fellow menI
The highest tribute to his memory is
the eloquence of silence! And hearts
crushed with SORROW
To the dear ones he has departed
from, We extend sympathy welded with
grief knowing that "He who doeth all
things well.' has claimed his own and
that the loved one has only gone before
to, in time welcome them to a higher
life, trusting during the interval they
will turn to Him who has promised to
give rest to the weary.
8. J. DeLAN, Warden.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE TT.
Says Many Persons Here Can Be Made
Happy Again By Using This.

There is so much rheumatism here
in our neighborhood now that the fol
lowing advice by an eminent au-
thority, who writes for readers of a
large eastern daily paper, will be
highly appreciated by those who suffer:
Get from any good pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce Compound Karagon, three
ounces of Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla. Shake these well in a bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime; also drink
plenty of gaad water
1t is claimed that there are few vic
tins of this dread and torturous dis
ease who will fail to find ready relief
in this simple home made mixture. and
in most cases n permanent cure is the
result.
This simple recipe is said to
strengthen and cleanse the eliminative
tissues of the Kidneys so that they can
filter and strain from the blood and
system the posons, acids and waste
matter, which cause not only rheuma-
tim, but numerous other diseases Ev-
cry man or woman here who feels that
their kidneys are not healthy and ac
tive, or who suffers from any urinary
trouble whatever, should not hesitate
to make up this mixture. as it is GER
tain to do much good, and may save
you from much misery and sffering af
ter while.
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or mix
the prescription ready to take if our
readers ask them
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
HAS DEAN YELLOW STREAK?

Several persons, during the past few
days, have been wondering if Guy R.
Dean, who is confined in the county
jail, possess "yellow streak" and
that instead of desiring to remain in
the Jail for his trial. he feared to
leave the place on the night of the
delivery some weeks ago. 1t is said
it makes Dean real angry to accuse
him of possessing the Yellow, but
there are some who are positive he has
it.
At the time of the Jail delivery he
said he did not want to go, for he was
not guilty of the crime laid at his
door, but now that jury has said 9th
erwise, he seems to have different
opinion. OF course, no one blames
him for not wanting to risk getting a
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
q o Q o O . o Q . 90 o o o o {
o WILL PUSH CLAIMS {
o AGAINST THE STATE

o DENVER, Nov. 1s.1The an o
o nouncement was made by Pres. o
. Meyer of the Western Federation Q
. yesterday that certain of the o
o Peabody administration against 9
. claims fled at the close of the Q
. perty and individuals would be o
. pushed for collection at the com O
o ing legislature, and Mr.. Meyer o
. expressed the opinion that they o
. would be paid. His announcement 9
. of the intention to reopen the Ia .
. Dor troubles of Colorado through o
. an attempt to collect these claims Q
. together with decreased socialist .
. vote and the increased democratic o
. vote, especially on the legislative q
. ticket is causing wonderment as Q
. to whether or not there was pre- o
. ceding understanding between the .
. representatives elected and the o
. democratic managers and the fed o
3 Grafton officers. The claims total o
. over q half million dollars, but Q
. only portion Of. them will be o
. presented for collection st the o
. next leRislseure. o
. . . Q . . . . o . 60 - -
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
From Wednesdays 's Daily Post

From Wednesdays Daily Post
One man in the Shoshone hospital
with a twelve inch slash in the left arm
and four inch scalp wound on the
back of the head; two men confined in
the county Jail awaiting preliminary
hearing, is the result of O. fight that
occurred last night in the sa Don at Sho
shone.
John Frank and Robert Wiggen are
the two men in the Jail and Jonathan
Stevens, aged 90 years is the injured
man.
In speaking to reporter of the
Post this afternoon, Frank said: "I
was in the saloon at Shoshone and this
other fellow (meaning Stevens) came in
and began bawling me out because
would buw him drink. 7 did not
know the man and the fight followed.
i do not know Wiggen and never saw
either of them before yesterday even
ing. understood that Wiggen and
Stevens were pals, but I do not know
for sure.'
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

A number of Glenwood people, who
had not been in the vicinity of the
Episcopal church for some time, were
agreeably surprised yesterday to see
the great improvements made in tn,
church surroundings. New walks have
been laid and new fence enables the
church officials to keep stock from ramb-
ling around the church yard. The i'm
provements add greatly to the appear
ance of that section of the city and the
church people are to be congratulated
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
Is FRIDAY UNLUCKY?
Baltimore SUM-


On Friday, August 81, 1492, Christie
pher Columbus sailed on his great voy
age of discovery. On Friday. October
12, l492, he first discovered land. On
Friday, January 4, 1893. he sailed on
his return to Spain, which, if he had
not reached in safety, the happy re-
suit would never have been known
which led to the settlement on this vast
continent. On Friday, March Is, l493,
he arrived at Palos in safety. On Fri
day, November %, 1893, he arrived at
Hispaniola, on his second voyage to
America. On Friday, June 13, 1494, he
though unknown to himself, discovered
the Continent of America.
On Friday, March 5. 1896, Henry
VIII. of England gave to John Cabot
his commission, which led to the dis
covery of North America. This is the
hrst American state paper in England.
On Friday, September I, 1865, Melendez
founded st. Augustine, the oldest town,
in the United States by more than 40
years. On Friday, November 10, 1920,
the Mayflower, with the Pilgrims, madC
the harbor of Provincetown, and on
the same day they signed that august
compact, the forerunner of our present
glorious constitution. On Friday, De
cember 90, 1920. the Pilgrims made
their final landing at Plymouth Rock.
On Friday, February %, George
Washington, the father of American
freedom, was born. On Friday, juno
16, Bunker Hill was seized and forti-
fed. On Friday, October Z, 1777, the
surrender of Saratoga was made, which
had such power and influence in induc'
ing France to declare for our cause.
On Friday, September %, 1880, the
treason of Arnold was laid bare.
On Friday, October 10, 17sl, the sun
render of Yorktown, the crowning
glory of the American arms, occurred
On Friday, July Z, 1776, the motion in
congress was made by John Adams
seconded by Richard Henry Lee, that
the United States colonies were, and
of right ought to be, free and indepen'
dent
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
IT'S RIGHT HERE BROTHER.

Under the caption, "Who knows
where this hotel isl" the Denver
Times uses short article from the De-
cember number of Popular Magazine.
Tho article follows:
"There is large hotel in Colorado
which has a notable feature of inter
est in the fact that trout stream runs
right through it's dining room. A
guest is allowed to take rod and line
and angle for the fish, which, when
caught, are cooked and served to him
at the next meal, and it is quite a
regular custom for a guest to catch
trout for his own breakfast. Needless
to say, the stream is kept well stocked
with fish and is a great attraction to
the guests."-
OF course, anyone that has ever visit
ed aienwood and has stopped at Hotel
Colorado knows that the above applies
to that popular resort. The feature
spoken Of above is surely one Of the
best advertisements that such place
could have az it furnishes something
50 distinctly novel that they never for
get the experience Of catching trout
for their breakfast. Manager Lucas
secs to it that there are always plenty
Of the speckled beauties in the Hotel
pools and there are few momehts dur
ing the day. Of the summef sesson that
some crowd of eastern OF southssz
tourists are not watsling ~ trout.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
NEW CLUB FOR NEW CASTLE.

NEW CASTLE, Colo, Nov. 1s.-Mrs.
II. l.. Hollister of Pueblo and Mrs Ed
7. Taylor of this city yesterday organ.
ized a Women S club at this place yes
terday with the following officers
Mrs. Voris, president; Mrs. Rose
Sampson, first vice-president; Mrs. I.
B. Griffith, second vice presidents
Miss Tieney. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Steward, recording secretary. A
pleasant time was had and much inter.
est is being taken in the new organiza-
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21

Report has it that Rev. J. Wallis Oil
Of Grand Junction is in line for the
appointment of bishop of western Colo
RADIO That he is fitted for the high
calling goes without saying. He is
thoroughly posted on western life and
conditions. He knows the hardships of
the mountain trails and how to over
come them. He is surely agreeable to
the people of his church and it is to
be hoped that the toga of Bishop
Knight falls on his shoulders
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-21
veCity News|
rom Wednesday's Daily Post.

From Wednesdays Daily Post.
Undersheriff Cardnell is in the lower
end of the county today attending of
fetal duties.
E. S. Norton and wife of Sioux Falls,
s. D., arrived in the city yesterday and
are registered at the Glenwood.
Rev George E. Wharton arrived this
morning and will hold services in the
Episcopal church Sunday.
Rev. J. Wallis Ohl of Grand juno
tion returned to his home last night af-
ter a short visit in the city.
Rev. Fison of Aspen, who spent yes
terday in this city. returned to his
home this morning via the D. e. R. G.
AS Thanksgiving Day approaches, the
local thirst parlors are making ar
rangements for the annual turkey raf-
fles.
Rev. Arnoldus Miller of Montrose,
who was here attending the funeral of
Bishop knight, returned to his home
last night
Judge T. A. Rucker was an arrival
from the east this morning. He left
few minutes later via the D. & R.
G. for his home in Aspen
A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Weir this afternoon to
William A. Cutter and Miss Ethel
Lawrence, both of Palisade.
Warranty Deed: George G. Cose to
A. and ]. Cose, east half of southeast
quarter of southeast quarter, section,
one, township, six, range ninety-three.
Consideration, $1,000.
Rev. Greer A. Foote went to Aspen
today. to address the members of the
Presbyterian church of that city. The
Aspen church has not been holding
regular services for some time, but it
is now their intention to hold them
regularly.
Mrs. E. T. Taylor left this morning
in company with Mrs II. L. Hollister,
president of the Colorado Federation
of Women's clubc for trip around
the circle, including visits to the clubs
at Grand Junction, Delta, Montrose,
Ouray and Salida.
Warranty Deed: John NJ. Huber to
Selma Keitel, $4,000. Southeast quart
er southeast quarter, southwest quarter
and southwest quarter Of southwest
quarter of southeast quarter and west
Is feet Of northwest quarter Of south
west quarter of southeast quarter, all
in section I, township 6. 8. R. 90 west
6thN P. NJ.
Cattle, sheep, potatoes and fruit arc
passing through this city every day for
eastern markets. The western slope
certainly furnishes some Of the, finest
specimens Of the shove that were ever
placed on sale,