davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-14

Mrs. f. T. Taylor left last
night for Denver. After a few
days in the capital city, Mrs.
Taylor will visit in Pueblo, where
on Tuesday bridge luncheon is
to be given in her honor by Mrs.
D. M. Campbell, wife Of the ser
ator from Pueblo.
Milton R. Jayne and Miss Ver-
die c. Collins of Raven were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at the
home of the groom's cousin, Mrs.
w. R. Teagarden of this city.
Rev. Greer A. Foote of the Pres
byterian church performed the
ceremony. Mr.. Jayne is a Unit
ed States range rider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Neghbon
of Gulch, parents of the little
boy who was buried here yester-
day, are grateful to the friends
who assisted them during their
sons last illness and funeral. Mr..
and Mrs. Neghbon are from
'Gulch but at present are living
at the Kendrick cottages.
Yesterday afternoon AZ Grand
Junction John Graves, formerly
Rio Grande conductor running
on the Aspen branch, was declat-
ed insane by jury in the coun-
ty court. He will be taken to
Pueblo tonight. Since leaving
Glenwood Mr.. Graves has lived
on ranch at Whitewater His
mental condition has been grow
ing rapidly worse of late.
The remains of Andy Mulqueen
We're taken through Glenwood
this morning on the way to the
former home at Aspen where in
terment will take place. A dele
cation of Elks from this city met
the train and acted as an escor,
IN transferring the BODY from
regular train No. 3 to the Aspen
train. Mrs. Mulqueen, her son
and daughter accompanied the
body of the loved one.
Carl Dietrich, a nephew of
Theo. Rosenberg, has written Mr..
Rosenberg from Collinwood, O.,
sending postcard photo of the
school house which was wrecked
by fire last week with such dis
astrous results. Carl was sick
on the day of the fire and thus
escaped the dreadful fate which
befell several of his playmates.
The burial of the unidentified
dead took place on the day the
letter was written.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Begley of
Aspen are stopping at the Hote!
Glenwood. Mr.. Begley is the
Pitkin county sheriff who is in
disposed on account of a mix-up
in which he engaged few nights
ago, and came to Glenwood to
recuperate.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-14
LEGAL
Notice TO Contractors.

STATE EsGISsER's OFFICE, Denver, Colorado
Sealed proposals will be received unth
plete construction of the superstTuctuie OF
Il 252 it span steel bridge across The
Colorado, and also for the concrete abut-
ments for same.
For further Information forms FOR propo-
sails plans and specifications, apply to TINS
office or to the office of the County Clerk,
Glenwood 5 rings, Colorado.
r. W. JAYCoN, State Engineer.
3-ll-2s
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-14

Mrs. w. +. Berry leaves to-
night for California where sli,
will visit for month Or six
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Thomas of Pasadena, and other
relatives in the southern part OF
the state.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-14
NEW DEPOT AT PALIsADE

Grand Junction, Mar. 12.-It
was announced here yesterday
that A. c. Ridgway of the Den
yer e. Rio Grande railway and of
decided to erect a magnificent de-
pot at Palisade, twelve miles
from this city.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-14
CACHE CREEK.

Nearly everyone in the whole
country from Rife to Grand Val
ley was at the Evans dance Mon.
day night. Good music and a
good time.
Gus Wetzel went to Rifle We'd
nesday on business.
Bert McDaniels Of Rifle is vis-
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-14

From Fridays Daily Post.
Rev. c. w. Dubois spent today
in New Castle.
Mrs. Ollie Thorson entertained
a few friends last evening at
whist.
Sheriff Zimmerman returned
this morning from Pueblo where
he went on official business.
The Columbine club will have
a candy sale tomorrow afternoon
at the home of Miss Nellie Bled-
soc.
DR.. w. w. Crook and three
daughters leave tonight for Den
YER where they will spend several
days.
Home made candy for sale to-
morrow afternoon by the Colum-
bine club at the home of Miss
Nellie Bledsoe.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-14
Glenwood News

1enWOOQ News
From Thursdays Daily Post.
G. o. Beale of Gypsum is in
town today.
w. H. Hildreth of the Basalt
journal is in town.
Deputy sheriff Irving Everitt
of Aspen was in town today.
John Thomas of Carbondale is
spending the day in Glenwood.
Mrs. Tomasson and daughter,
Clara, made a trip to Aspen to-
day.
A. II. Powell of Grand June
ton is registered at the Glen
wood.
Mrs w. C. Maupin went to
Leadvile today to visit her hus-
band.
. DR.. Crook made professional
trip to Carbondale this after
noon.
Austin Gavin and L. f. Nc
Phee made business trip to Ri
file today.
Harry Logan is transactine
business at Palisade and Grand
Junction.
Hugh Wilson, division superin-
tendent of the ID. & R. G., is over
from Salida.
G. w. Peugh, district telephone
manager from Grand Junction, is
in GlenwOod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Allen of
Shoshone are spending the day
in Glenwood.
James Shinn, a prominent min
ing man from Leadville. is a Wis
itor in the city.
DR., f. J. Horan is happy over
the arrival of his wife this morn
ing from Denver.
Manager Lyle of the Hot
Springs company left last night
for business trip to Denver.
A telegram received here today
from Mrs. Kate Weideman states
that she arrived in Denver
safely and stood the trip finely.
John j. Brennan, who has been
a constant sufferer since last
September, was taken to sani-
tarium at Pueblo last night for
treatment.
Tuesday Mrs. E. w. Barker re-
ceived news of the serious illness
of her aged mother who resides
at Salem, Mo-, and left for that
place the same evening on No. 6.
IT. r. and G. R. Jarvis of New
York City left this morning for
Grand Junction. They are much
interested in this country and are
en- route to Mack to make a fur
ther investigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Begley Of
Aspen are stopping at the Hotel
Mr.. Begley is the
Pitkin county sheriff who is in
disposed on account of a mix-up
in which he engaged a few nights
ago, and came to Glenwood to
recuperate.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-14
81 TOWNS VOTE DRY

st. Paul, Mimi, Mar. 12.-Mu-
nicipal elections were held in the
small cities and villages through
out Minnesota Tuesday. The
principal issue was license or no
license for saloons. Returns in
dicate that out of 113 of the
towns 62 voted for license and 81
for no license.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-14
This space is reserved by
j. B. HURLBURT

who will tell Posr readers next week of some
rare bargains in Fruit and Farm Lands in the
fertile Grand Valley, where the most delicious
fruit is grown and where one can acquire COM
petence in few years. Lands are now offered
at low figure. They will never be as cheap
again.
For particulars concerning bargains address
j. B. HURLBURT,
Grand Valley, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1908-03-14

Terry McGOvern and Young
Corbett, according to report, are
to be members of travelling
baseball team the coming season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
I'M AM Parts of the State.

The glass factories at Williams
town have started in full blast, both
night and day shifts working.
Typhoid fever has gained a grip on
Psulsboro, and there were four eases
in the family of Abraham Cowgirl.
o. D. Reeve, eighty ear old, died
at his home in Newton. He had
amassed a fortune in the tailoring
business. His wife survives him.
Alfred Twells, Charles Thackara
and Albert Pearce, of Woodbury., shot
and gathered thirteen and one-half
dozen reedbirds.
Sportsmen at Burlington report
that the first two days of the reed and
railroad bird season were the most
successful in years.
John j. Christie, of Woodbury., cap
tured a runaway horse on German
street by running il down from be-
hind.
While Alexander Jackson was in a
Williamstown store a bold thief drove
off with his horse and buggy.
Mrs. Mary E. Cooper, prominent in
charitable and church. work in Belle
vile, where she had lived for nearly
forty years, died of a complication of
diseases at her home, No. $40 Wash
ington emu
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
Gods Object Greater Than His Gift.

Gods Object Greater Than His Gift.
The object or purpose of Gods
love-to save a lost world-would
seem to be greater than the Gift OF
His love-His Son-by whom He was
to bring it to pass. 1t was the fact
that He $50 loved" lost men that
made the Gift possible. He must
have had a greater love for the object
to be willing to make a gift so great
and precious as His own Son.
We enter here a -fathomless abyss
of love into which the finite cannot
enter. 1t was love worthy of not only
a mighty God but a nature which en-
bodied all the elements of infinite
tenderness, compassion and sacrifice.
We cannot conceive of God making
any greater sacrifice than to give up
His Son, yet if it was needed and pos
sible, His love and wisdom would
have been equal to it; but the object
of His love-lost man-and the pur-
pose of His Gfft-man's salvation
was of such pre-eminent Importance
that it must be accomplished even at
SO great a price.
Oh, how the thought of our I'M
worthiness of such a love should melt
our hearts into tenderness and humil-
iation as we come into His holy pres
ence. Lord, give us a sacrificing love
for the lost, that will seek for them
until we find them and bring them to
Thy feet to be sayed.-Nazarene Mes
Senger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
Spiritual Religion.

If our religion is to be real and
truly spiritual, it must be rooted and
grounded in brotherly love. "He that
hateth his brother cannot know God"
nor can he know man. The precious
Christian quality Of love will open
the eyes of our spirits to the abiding
beauty of every human soul, to the
temptations resisted as well as to
those which have conquered, to the
aspiration after something higher
struggling like a plant in a dark dun-
geon towards the light, to the glorious
possibilities hidden in the being of
every child of God. That clear per-
ception of the good concealed within
our brothers and sisters will help us.
to catch some bright glimpses of our
Father in Heaven. 1t is human
selfshness, which hides the true ma
ture of Gods children, however de-
graded they may have become by
their own fault or the fault of others.
from our sight; it is the same deep,
deadly shadow which darkens our
own perception of God. Through
brotherly love filial affection to God
is born in human hearts, and when
that sacred emotion has once filled
our whole being, spiritual religion is
known and loved.-Arthur W. Fox.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
Keep Beer Out of Politics.

Prosecutor Rogers, OF Woodbury.,
has issued a letter to the hotel men of
Gloucester County to keep their hands
off the political fight this fall. After
quoting the law of 1906, the Prose-
cutor says: at is my duty as Prose
cutor to prevent the unlawful use of
intoxicating liquors in influencing
voters at elections. l am looking to
the hotelkeepers for aid in preventing
the unlawful use of liquors over the
bars of their hotels, because 1 believe
that this form of violation of the
anti-bribery law can be .effectually
prevented only by their active as
sistance, which I shall expect to re-
ceive." The Prosecutor says he will
prosecute all offenders to the full
extent of the law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
BY CABLE.
EmbeZZIer Kills Himself.

Embezzler Kills Himself.
Berlin, Germany.-Gustave Herr
berg, proprietor of a small private
bank, committed suicide by shooting.
He left a letter saying he had embez-
zled the banks deposits, but the
amount of his d~efalcation has not
yet been established. The manager
of a Berlin advertising company is re-
ported to be a fugitive after having
embezzled S125,000. These cases,
together with the suicides after de-
falcation of the cashier of the Dresd-
ner Bank, caused other banks to
overhaul their books.
Darwin Thinks Plants Have Memory.
Dublin, Ireland.-At the opening
meeting of the British Association at
Trinity College Professor Sir G.. H.
Darwin, in his presidential address,
developed the theory of consciousness
in plants. The professor contended
that plants have memory and can de-
velop habits and behave differently
according to what might be called
their moods.
Fleet at Honolulu.
Honolulu, Hawaii.-The torpedo
feet arrived here in the harbor and
dropped anchor. The towing of tor
pedo boat destroyers by the cruisers
of the fleet has proved a success in
the cases of the Preble and Perry.
which did not part their cable lines
during the voyage from San Fran
cisco.
Accused of Plotting.
Teheran, Persia. -Etemade Khag-
han was arrested and badly handled
while being taken to the Baghshah.
He is accused of holding secret meet
ings in his house. The Shah intends
to build Notifications around the
Baghshah.
Moroccan View of the Question.
Tangier, Morocco.-The departure
of DR.. Vassel, the German Consul
here, for Fee, seems to have produced
a general impression among the Mo-
roccans that Germany is the first
power to recognize Mulai Hafig and
the only power friendly TO him.
viscount Kaneko Quits.
Toxic, Japan.-Following the an
nouncement of the Government to
postpone the Japanese international
exposition, Viscount Kaneko has ten
dered his resignation as director-gen-
eral of the exposition.
Gold For Turkey.
Constantinople.-The Imperial OF
toman Bank will advance $4,400,0 900
to the Turkish Government for imme-
date need and will arrange to issue a
loan of about SIS, 100000 more.
Kaiser Goes to S%trasburg.
Berlin, Germany. The Emperor
left here for ~Strasburg to be present
at the maneuvres.
Won Buelow in Aero League.
Berlin. - Prince Won Buelow, the
Imperial Chancellor, has become a
member Of the committee Of the Aero
Navy League for the Berlin district.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
Shaver Gets Lease of Life.

Archibald Heron, who shot and
killed the Rev. S. V. D. Prickett at
Metuchen on July Is, will not be put
to death in the electric chair at Tren-
ton, as his sentence provides. Vice
Chancellor Walker, acting for Chan
cellor Pitney, has refused to allow a
writ of errors bringing Herron's case
before the State Supreme Court on
the ground of insanity. This takes
the case to the Court of Errors and
Appeals, where it will be argued at
the November term.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Burlington Water Scare.

Declaring that the Delaware River
water drawn from the mains in Bur-
lington has become so impure that
unless immediate action is taken to
give the city d pure supply the COM
munity will be open to epidemics DUR
ing the coming winter, the city Board
of Health, in a COMMUNICATION to City
Council, demanded haste in dealing
with some plan of publication. State
Photographer c. G. Vermule began in
vestigations, with the assistance of a
corps of experts, of the watershed al
Sylvan Lakes, south Of the city. The
State Topographer has found water
in the hills in that vicinity of fine
quality, upon which the city can draw
to the extent of 5000, 600 gallons a
day. While it makes no more rec
concentrations in the communication,
the city Health Board favors this sup
ply as far superior to any filtered
product.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
Note Hints at Suicide.

A note pinned to the coat of George
Koch, of Philadelphia, found on the
bridge near Mantua Creek at Mount
Royal, indicated that the young man
either committed suicide or is sham
ming. The note reads: Goodbye,
Amanda. The water is awful cold,
and you know I cannot SWIM
George" Miss Amanda Dilkes, of
Mount Royal, to whom Koch had been
paying attentions, said that she was
much annoyed by his constant en-
treaties for her to marry him. When
she refused he had threatedend at
various times to shoot himself, her,
and again both of them. Koch has
not been seen at Mount Royal since
he visited the girl.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
CANAL BANK is BLOWN UP.
Illinois and Michigan Waterway
Badly Damaged at Channahon, Ill.

Illinois and Michigan Waterway
Badly Damaged at Channahon. Ill.
Joliet, Ill.-By the use of dyna-
mite a breach was made in the bank
of the Illinois and Michigan Canal at
ChannahoD, twelve miles southwest
of Joliet. The break is 100 feet long.
The district is flooded, and the en-.
tire section of the canal from Joliet
to Channahon is emptied of water.
Boats are stranded, fish by thousands
cover the bottom of the canal, navi.
cation is tied up, and factories using
power furnished by the canal have
closed.
The dynamiting is the result of a
fight between the Canal Commission
ers and the State, on one side, and the
villages of Channahon and Troy, on
the other. The State refused to build
or repair broken-down bridges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
SLAIN ON HIS DOORSTEP.
DR.. Rustin's Wife Heard Shot-Found
Her Husband Diving.

Omaha, Neb.-Dr. Frederick T.
Rustin, one of the best known sur
geons in the West, was shot and
killed as he was about to enter his
house.
DR.. Rustin had remained out late
for the primary election returns. His
wife was awakened by a pistol shot
and rushed down stairs and out Oh
the porch. DR.. Rustin was sitting in
a chair.
"A man shot me-" he gasped.
He was unable to speak further,
and became quickly unconscious. A
medical examination showed that but
one shot had been fred, apparently
from a revolver. The bullet had en-
tered the abdomen.
DR.. Rustin was graduated from the
Sheffield Scientific School, Yale Uni
versity, in 1895, and was captain Of
the baseball nine in that year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
Howls at Woman in Boomers.
Convict Lease Bills.

Atlanta, Ga.-The Georgia Senate
refused to consider the bill dealing
with the convict lease system, passed
by the House, and adopted a measure
which provides that convict leasing
shall a upon the expiration Of the
present contracts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
The Cause Of Much Trouble.

All kinds of doubts, disappoint-
ments, vexations and sins come to the
protesting Christian who makes his
religion secondary. If his main con-
Germ is to get on in the world, to
make money, to have a comfortable
time, to indulge a taste or inclina-
ton, then come in a troop the things
which chase away sleep and pierce
with anxieties and doubts.
growth, u triumph, are to come, IL
they come at all, as the result of CIV
ing the accent Of our lives to our spir-
itual interests. Let us be Christians
and make first things stop trying
to deceive ourselves ans others by
are pat.-Baptist Argus.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
KILLED AT A BARN RAISING.
Farmer Dies of Fractured Skull After
Friend Drops Maui on His Head.

Newton, N. ills skull fractured
By a twelve-pound wooden maui
dropped from the top of a barn by
a friend who was assisting in a "barn-
raising" on the farm of Lynch D.
Wyker, in Wykertown, Sameul Err
nest Hough, a prominent farmer in
Frankfort township, is dead. That
such a tragedy should have attended
a "barn-raisingn which had been
planned by the farmers to be n of
their important social gatherings
spread gloom in the community when
the news was circulated. Jacob N.
Van Auken, the man who dropped the
maui and unwittingly caused the
death of his friend, is almost frantic
from grief. Hough and he were
schoolmates and chums when boys,
and that friendship had continued
through their lives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
Get Pa to Go Fishing.

The next time anybody asks him to
so fishing John Hanf, of Bayonne,
says he will learn first whether n
Of his children contemplates imme-
date matrimony. 1t came out that
on August 16 Mr.. Hanf's daughter
Lena was married to William F. Shee-
han, of Andrew street, a prominent
member of the Bayonne Lodge of
Elks. Mrs. Hanf was visiting in De-
troit at the time, and Miss Hanf
coaxed her father and brothers to go
fishing. Then she and Sheehan hur-
ried to church and were married.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
The Field OF Sports.

A cablegram announced fifteen for
eign cars for the grand prize race;
two Knox ears we're entered for the
Vanderbilt cup.
Willie" Smith, of Mexico City, and
"Fred"McCleod, of Midlothian. with
322-each, tied for the open golf cham
pionship at the Myopia Club, Hamil-
ton, Mass.
Young women experts of the Phila-
delphia Fencers' Club won the annual
foils competition for the inter-city
championship. defeating the New
York Fencers' Club team by a score
Of sjy hoDfs to fhree
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
Fatal Haste to Get to Work.

While crossing the tracks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad a quarter of
a mile below the station an unknown
man was killed by the train due at
Trenton. 1t is presumed he was in a
hurry to get to work and did not see
the approaching train on account of
the heavy fog. The body is that of a
man about thirty years old. A card
in one of his pockets bore the name
of William Scott, water carrier, and
he is believed to have been a laborer
employed by contractors constructing
sewers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
EDWARD BACON DROWNED.
Body Of Cousin of Robert Bacon
Ashore at Falmouth, Mass.

Falmouth, Mass.-The body of Ed
ward Bacon, of New York City, a cou
sin of Robert Bacon, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, was washed ashore on
the beach at Falmouth Heights. He
was f%orty-one years of age, and the
son of Daniel Bacon, of New York
City.
Mr.. Bacon disappeared from the
Dexter House at Woods Holl, where
he had been spending the summer at
the hotel, and was not in the best of
health.
Medical Examiner Charles MILL
ken, of Hyannis, said death was due
to drowning. The body was taken to
New York City for burial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
Missionary Work.

so you once lived in Africa,
SAM"
Eyes, sah."
Ever do any missionary work out
there, SAM"
"Oh! yes, sab. 1 was cook for a
cannibal chief, sahi"-Pick-Me-Up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
Voting Machines Lose.

At a special election in Montclair
the citizens voted in favor of dispens-
ing with the voting machines. In
every ward the majority of those who
voted were opposed to the machines
and the total vote in the town was
900 against the device and 206 for it.
The poor showing in favor of the ma
chimes is ascribed to the apathy of the
voters, as the vote was very light.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
None For Her.

"Popi"
Yes, my son."
when a person saws wood it
means they say nothing, don't it?"
Yes, my boy"
and do women ever saw wood?"
"No, women believe that saving
wood is a mans work."-Yonksrs
Statesman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
Prefers Trenton to Shore.

Formal acceptance of a call as pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, at
Trenton, has been made by the Rev.
John Wellington Hoag, of La Crosse,
Wis, who recently declined a call to
an Atlantic City church because he
thought the atmosphere of that resort
might not be good for him. His sal
airy is to be $4,000 a year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
Not Dangerous.

Pat-"I hear yer wolfe is sick.
Moike."
Mike-"She is thot."
Pat-"Is it dangerous she is?"
Mike - "Divil a bit. She's too
weak to be dangerous any more!"-
Brooklyn Life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
The Limit

There's nothing that makes a
would-be society woman madden than
to find her name left out of the re-
port of some swell function she at
tended"
Unless It's to find besides that
her rivals name is in."-The Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
The Would.

Howell-"Nobody ever heard Of
you"
Powell Well, they will before
night; l have just bought my daugh-
ter a piano."-New York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
Offended Art.

81 want a photograph representing
me just as l am. None of this touch
ing up business, understand"
You are in the wrong shop" re-
piled the artistic photographer. Bet
ter try the police station. It's a Ber-
tillon style of picture you're after"
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-09-11
With the Fanny
FellotOS
A CIlanson.

TELL me a story, pa, tell me a story,
Tell me of knights and of kings and THEN
glory;
Tell me Of princes out of the fairy-book.
How does the queen appear? How does
the princess lookf"
"The queen is as fair as the golden sun,
The princess is even fairer.
The prince is a gay young son-of-a-gun,
And the king-is a holy terror"
The Sphinx.