davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14

Protestant and my condemnation would
be exactly as severe for Protestant.
who, under reversed circumstances re-
fused to vote for Catholic.
''In public life am happy to cay
that 1 have known many men wAo
were elected and constantly re-elestsd
to Office in districts where the great
majority of the constituents were Of
a different religious belief. know
Catholics who have for many years
represented constituents mainly
Protestant, and Protestants who have
for many years represented constitu-
ents mainly Catholic; and among th.
congressman, whom I know particu.
larly well, was one man of jewish
faith who represented a district in
which there were hardly any Jews It
all. All of these men, by their very
existence in political life, refute the
slander you have uttered against your
fellow Americans.
81 believe that this republic will en-
dure for many centuries. If 30 there
doubtless will be among its presidents
Protestants and Catholics and very
probably at some time Jews. have
tried, while president, to act consist
emily in relation to my fellow Ameri-
cans of Catholic faith. Had I followed
any other course. should have felt
that i was unfit to represent the Amer
lean people.
"In my cabinet at present there are
side by side Catholic and Protestant.
Christian and Jew, each man chosen
because of my belief he is particularly
fit to exercise on behalf of all people,
the duties of the office to which
have appointed him. In no case does
the mans religious belief in any way
influence his discharge of dul.cs: save
as it makes him more eager to act
justly and uprightly to his relations tt
all men. The same principles that
have obtained in appointing the mem
bers of my cabinet, the highest of
cials under me, the officials to whom
is entrusted the work of carrying out
all the important policies of my ad-
ministration, are the principles on
which all good Americans should act
in choosing, whether by election or
appointment, the men to fill any OF
flee from the highest to the lowest in
the land.
Every truly yours,
tsigncd) THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Mr.. j. C. Martin, Dayton, Ohio.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
NOT $3.50, BUT FOUR

Young people who contemplate mat
rimony would do well to consider the
following:
New York. June 12.-When Abranr
Golofsky returned to his farmhouse
near Troy Hills, N. J., yesterday, the
doctor met him at the door.
"Four' said the doctor!
"No," replied Golofsky. "It's only
$780,"
"Four fine boys this time, - said the
doctor, breaking it gently.
"Mcrciful gracious! exclaimed the
farmer dropping into chair.
It was true. Mrs. Golofsky had pre-
sented her husband with four tokens Of
her affection. The four boys weighed
altogether sixteen pounds four ounces,
and are perfectly formed, have well-de-
velopedlungsand good appetites. Colo
fsky is forty years old; his wife is
thirty-two. Herc's the record: Mar
ried April 5, 1892; twins March 20,
1898; one was born 1894; twins 1895;
triplets 1896; twins 1897; twins 1898;
twins 1899; one 1900; one 1901; twins
1902; one each year 1908, 1904, 1905;
triplets 1905; twins 1907; quadfuplcts
June 10, 1908. Total, thirty in fifteen
years, Of whom fourteen are living.
I'm lieu Of the summer snake and Ash
stories) Indiana Medical Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
The Postoffice Bookstore
PURE FOOD OPENING.

That the people of this city apprec-
late the efforts of any firm that will
try to furnish it's patrons with only
the best food stuffs was clearly shown
by the number of callers last Saturday
at the new Pure Food bakery on Coop.
er avenue.
Scores of people called and tasted
and tried and then bought of the deli
cacies prepared by Messrs. Hill &
HutchinRs, who have one of the neatest
bakeries in the state. 1t kept the two
men busy baking bread, cakes and
other things. Boston baked pork and
beans were also prepared as sort of
an experiment, but they went so fast
that the firm has decided to make them
all the time.
An expert candy maker has been
sent for and one will either come from
Denver or New York. And with his
arrival, Glenwood s candy lovers will
be given the best that can be turned
out.
Everything was spick and span
around the bakery and people must
have been convinced that Messrs. Hill
& Hutchings will do their best to pro
vide only the best of food stuffs to
their patrons.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
TONY WAS POISONED.
From Mondays Daily Post.

From Mondays Daily Post.
"Some one poisoned Tony
To the outside world, the above has
very little interest. but when that stat
ment was flashed from mouth to mouth
over this city yesterday morning, there
was more than one person that wished
they could have hold of the dog poison
er for just few minutes.
Tony is the little black curly haired
dog that so many of the Garfield county
people, as well as people from over the
state, have seen following his master,
Judge r. NJ. Hedden, about the streets
of Glenwood. Master and dog were al
most inseparabe. When separated,
both hunted untiringly for the other.
For years they have been each others
companion That the deepest affection
had grown in the heart of Judge He'd
den for the little dog was shown by his
refusal at one time to part with Tony
for the sum of $3.50. To many this
would have been a great temptation,
but to Judge Hedden, it was as nothing.
Those, who last night watched the
suffering animal were convinced that
he believed that his master alone could
give him relief from his pains and peo-
Pile were convinced beyond all doubt
that the love of this dog for his master
was never equalcd.
Just who prepared the poison for the
dog may never be known and it is per
haps better that the person keep silent
on the question. But Tony got good
heavy dose of strychnine early Sunday
morning and from that moment it has
been a battle between Doctor Fisk, whl
was hatily summoned and the death
which lowered over the little animal.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Estate of Calisto Oprandi, deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrative of the estate
of Calisto Oprandi, late of the County
OF Garfield, in the state Of Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that ~
will appear before the County Coaft OF
said Garfield County, at the Court
House in Glenwood Springs, in said
County, at the September Term, 1908,
on the 14th day Of November, A. d.
1908, next, at which time all psrsons
having claims against said estate ere
notifiged and requested to attend for
the purpose of having the Same ad-
justed. All persons indebted to ssid
estate are requested to make imme'
diate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Glenwood SPRING., Colo.
this 18th day of october, A. D. 1908
KATE OPRANDI,
lO-l7-12-7 Administratrix.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
LEGAL
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Mono Land.

Department of the Interior, U. ).
Land Office at Glenwood Springs, Colo.
October 18th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that William
Mckee of Gypsum, Colorado, who. on
March 22nd, 1907, made Presumption
Declaratory Statement No. 1886 Ute
Serial No. 0671, for So of NEA and
Ma SEA, Section "a, Township 3 s.,
Range 81 W., 9th P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
-emption proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, at Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, Oh the 18th day Of
December, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank X. Maloney,
William D. Cannon.
Claude H. Stewart,
Richard W. Renshaw, all of Gypsum,
Colorado.
J. F. SQUIRE,
lO-3l.12-5. Register.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
NOTICE FOR puBL1oAuoN,
Department of the 1n.sr.oe

Department Of the 1uteraoe
U. 8. Land Office at Glenwood Spring.,
Colo, October 26th, 1908. =
NOTICE is hereby given that Harry
Gibboney, of Gypsum, Colorado, who,
On March 5th, 1908, made Homestead
Entry No. 80 Ute, Serial, No. 076l,
for lots l, 2, 3, and 4, Section 81, Town
ship 3 South, Range So West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has flied notice of
intention to make final FIVE year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Receiv-
err at Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on
the 10Th day of December, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William o. Cannon, Frank Maloney,
Richard F. Renshaw and William A..
Maxfield, all of Gypsum, Colorado.
j. F. SQUIRE,
ll.112-l2 Register.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
NORTH DAKOTA
IS LAUNCHED
Big eua Ship Adds Much to
The Navy Of This Country
Cost $4,000, 900
GUNS COST A MILLION

QUINCY, Mass, Nov, l0:-Into the
waters of the Fore River, on whose
shores several of the finest ships Of
the "new navy" have been built there
was launched today the great steel
Aulk of what will be the formidable
battleship North Dakota. The occas-
ion was a notable one as the North Da-
kota is the first United States 10000.
ton, all-big.gun battleship of the Dread
nought type. Built by the Fore Riv-
or shipbuilding Company, the big YES
sci is 60 per cent completed, and will
he turned over to the government in
less than a year. The keel for the
North Dakota was laid December IS
last, the date of the sailing of the AT.
lantic fleet on its globe -encircling trip,
and in her construction all time re-
cords for the building of American ma
val vessels have been broken.
The North Dakota is sister ship
of the Delaware, which is under con
struction at Newport News. The ini-
tial outlay for the huge battleship wa
$4,000, 900. Her guns alone will cost
about million. She will have long
forecastle deck, extending from tht
bow almost to the center of tie ship,
The ten twelve-inch guns will pe ar
ranged in five currents two to tur-
rot, the forward turret being so loca-
ted that the axes of its guns will be
twenty-fou feet above tho water line,
and Just abaft this turret will be an
other, the barbette of which will be of
sufficient height for its guns to clear
the roof of the forward turret.
Abaft the break of the forecastle
deck and also situated on the axis OF
the ship will be two more twelve-inci
gun turrets, the guns of the forward
turrct in this pair firing over the roof
of the after turret. Abaft and near
the stearn will be the fifth and last
Of the big turrets. Naval men de-
clare that no navy in the world possess
es ship Of the Dreadnaught type ill
which the guns are better arranged.
For repelling torpedo attack, the
North Dakota will carry a secondary
battery Of fourteen five-inch guns.
These are all to be mounted broadside.
The vessel will be driven by tur-
bines Of $4,000 combined horsepower.
These powerful turbines must drive
the battleship through the water at the
rate of at least twenty-one knots an
hour, on the fourJhours trial run, if
the contract is to be fulfilled. The
officials of the company confidently as
sert that they will be able to do thi.
and to 90 the Government one better
making at least twent-two knots speed
II this can be done it will be re
cord to be proud of, for it will eclipse
the present world 8 record Of the Dread
nought twenty one knots, and that, toe
for considerably larger battleship
The length of the North Dakato il
$40 feet and beam IS feet. Her com
plernent will consist of nearly 900 Off
GERS and men.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS SESSION
Nsa Tuesdays Daily Post.

Glenwood's g council held short ses-
sion last night. A petition from G. C..
Harris ct al. was read in which the
petitioners asked that the oil tanks
in the southeast part of the city be re-
moved. The question Of these tanks
has been up several times before and
quite bunch Of correspondence has
passed between the council and the Of
6cials Of the company, but as yet no
definite ection has been taken. A num-
Der Of the people in that section of the
city are constantly in fear of being
blown into Kingdom Come and would
feel greatly relieved if the tanks we're
several rods farther away from their
homes.
After discussing the matter at some
length, it was decided to send the pc
tition to the company and with it q
eonmunieation from the council.
DR.. Fisk addressed the council on
the ssbjeet Of pure food. He handled
his subject in an able manner and those
hearing him were convinced that he
know what he was talking about. He
announced that Mr.. Girard Of Denver
wouh gladly como to this city and ad
dress the council along the same line'
and Mr.. oirard will be asked to CONT
in ths near future.
Tho usuA srist Of bills were allowed
al sftss axnoupeing that the 1901
spsiskliag seatrset wosh expire viii
~ asatA, se3sa4snssE wss tsssA.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
ELY,s CREAM BALM,
sure to Give Satisfaction.
GIVES RELIEF at ONCE.
WILL SOON BE GRANDPA

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. o.
According to reliable reports received
by intimate friends of the family in
Colorado Springs, Gen. William ]. Pal
mer, the Colorado Millionaire-philan-
thropist, who is now visiting in London
will be a grandfather before his re-
turn to America. The interesting event
will take place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leopold Myers. Mrs. Myers was
formerly Miss Elsie Palmer.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado.
Register.

Colorado.
Oct. 5th, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Stephens of Gypsum, Colorado, who, on
October end, 1905, made Pre- emption
Declaratory Statement No. 1896 Ute,
Serial No. 05s5, for SwA SEA Section
%, and VIZ NEA and NWA SEA,
Section 26, Township South, Range
81 West, 9th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Pre- emption Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver U. S. Land Of
fee at Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on
the 23d day of November, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Doll,
Arthur River,
Rudolph Stone,
John Gilmore, all of Gypsum, Colo,
j. F. SQUIRE, Register.
10-10-1l2l.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
WATCHED FIFTEEN YEARS.

"For ffteenyears 1 have watched
the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and it has never failed to cure any
sore. boil, ulcer or burn to which it was
applied. 1t has saved us many doc
tor bill" says A. F. Hardy, of East
Wilton, Maine. 95c at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
TIE PARAGRAPH PULPIT
Rev. c. W. Casson,
c5 Beacon street, Boston.
UNITARIAN.
MAKING HEAVEN A BRIBE


Did You ever realize that heaven is
generally offered to men as bribe for
being goodi lit is a sort Of celestial
candy dandied before the baby eyes Of
ignorance. "If you are good, and do
thus and 90, l will give you this This
may be all very well, and even neces-
cary for children, but I maintain that
for mental men II ID paltry and shame
full conception and proposition. Who
csres for the candy Of reward' Is it
not enough to b. good for. good . sake
Do No need to be bIibed to do our
privilsessi It IL high time that We
thoseAt asd wrought in religion a.
ssswa nss, ard not ~ ersdslcus child.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
NAT GOODWIN
IS MARRIED

NEW YORK, Nov. Mat Goodwin,
the comedian, was married at two
clock this afternoon to Miss Edna
Goodrich. 1t will be remembered that
Nat Goodwin was recently divorced in
the west, but he denied at that time
that he and Miss Goodrich intended to
be married.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
WANT INLAND WATERWAY.
Special to the Post.

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. S.-The Gait
Coast Inland Waterway convention,
which assembled in this city today for
a two days session, promises to be .
Large, influential and highly interest
ing gathering. The convention, - its
name indicates, aims to promote the
commerce and industry Of the southern
coast states by the improvement of the
river emptyin ginto the Gulf and the
construction of canals. The staten
chieflyinterested in the movement, each
of which has contributed a good-sized
delegation to the present convention,
are Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee. 0eor-'
gia, Mississippi, Alabama and Norida.
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14

Our readers will doubtless remember
that Mr.. Goodwin was a guest at
Hotel Colorado a few weeks ago and
and at that time he told reporter of
the Post that he and Miss Goodrich
had no intentions Of getting married.
He was here presumably to study his
part in the play for the coming season
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14
MIND YouR Busrxnss.

If you don't nobody will. 1t - your
business to keep out Of all the trouble
you can and you can and will keep out
Of liver and bowel trouble II You take
Dr.. Kisg's New Life Pulls. They fssp
biaisssasss, nalasia ed 3stadiss at
" ysux syslea. ~ - ~ lsaogisks. e
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14

cause you think his brother and wife
to be Roman Catholics. As it happens
they are not; but if they were, or il
he were a Roman Catholic, hereafter,
it ought not to affect in the slightest
degree any mans supporting him for
the position Of president You say that
the mass of the voters that are not
Catholics will not support man for
any office, especially for president OF
the United States who is a Roman
Catholic. l believe that when You sa,
this you are Roman Catholic.
"I believe when you say that you
SANDER your fellow countrymen. Don't
for one moment think that the mass
of our fellow citizens, or that any con
siderable number Of our fellow citixeni
can be Influenced by such marrow
bigotry as to refuse to vote for any
thoroughly upright and at man be
cause he happens to have . particular
religious belief. Such decision should
never be treated as . reason for ,eithel
supporting or opposing candidate To-
q political once. Are you aware tAa'
there arc several states in this uniol
whore the majority Of the people Ar
now Catholiesi shoah rspfovs II
The sevsres& tesms tie CAtAoliss wec II
thess sta&ss Tor in say 4 ~ statss
tvAe fsfuDsa y vs1s ~ ~ i0sse q
The Glenwood post., 1908-11-14

l0-31-125.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-26

brick wall of the Knighbrdge Barracks to feel nv ay
along the wall until of houses back from the side
walk They would bring On the other side of
shops which follow until bev onad
ratings Of HYDE Park keep to the ratings mill
reached the gates Corner where to Law diagonal
Pcca and tack the ratings Of Green
Park At the end of these ratings going east would find the Wal
sngham, and my hotel.
"To sailor the did difficult 50 babe nv friend
goodnight walked until my touched the paving
continued upon until reached the curling the sidewalk few
steps further struck the wall the barracks turned
direction from which had just square of faint
light yellow fog shouted right the voice of my
answered. you The light open door
disappeared bang left alone dripping yellow
darkness have been the Navy for years.
night among icebergs
Behrng Sea- There least could the light of the bnna
but night could distinguish the hand by guided
myself along the barrack WALL At phenomenon
familiar the rainbow which follows Storm proper
fog spread upon the shall from
which springs from the paved
solid houeont forces cabs speed
browns policemen and exngushes the electric lights
hail. that incomprehensbe 1t place as tidal
on Broadway
GAS felt my way along the WALL other who
coming from the opposite direction and each when
hailed other stepped away from the wall
them pass But the third time did this when reached
hand wall had disappeared and the to
further seemed be sinking into space had the unpleasant
victon that might step precpce Since had
had heard traffic in the street, and now although
listened minutes could only distinguish footballs
of pedestrians Several times called aloud and ocur gen
tean answered but only ask where thought he was and
then he swallowed the silence Just above could
make jet of gas which guessed from lamp
moved that and while tried my bearings
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-02-26
a sQUARE or LIGHT SUDDENLY OPENED IN TIE N1GHTn

hand the post Except for this flicker of
than the tip of finger could distinguish nothing about
the rest the hung between and the world like damp and
heavy blanket.
Il could hear voices could tell whence they came
and the OF foot moving cautiously mued
one stumbled were the only sounds that reached me.
II decided that until took had best remain
where and have for that waited by
the lamp anng and hang distant footballs In house
near people dancing the of Hungarian band
fanced could hear windows shake the rhythm their
feet but could make which part the the
sounds And the seemed close
hand be floating high the air above head Al
though was surrounded by thousands of houehode
petey lost though had been down by night the Sahara
Desert There seemed to be waiting longer for
first believed this to be railing but following found
that stretched for long distance and that pierced regular
with gates standing uncertainty with hand
OF these when of suddenly opened in the night and
picture thrown by bograph dakened thea
young gentleman evening Dress and back him the lights
hail. guessed from elevation and distance the sidewalk that
this light must the of house back the street.
and determined approach and ask the young tell
where But ubng with the lock of nstnctvey
bent head and when raised the door had partly closed
leaving only shaft light Whether young had
the gate and stepped forward found myself upon
asphalt walk At the there quick
upon the pat and rushed past called
made no reply and heard the gate click and the footsteps huyg
the sidewalk
The Washington herald., 1908-03-17
SILSBY AIRS FAMILY AFFAIRS
Druggist Asks for Legal Separation
from His Wife.
Alleges Excessive Use of IntOxicants
in the Drinking of n Case Of
Beer a Day.

Howard ". Silsby, druggist, yester-
day filed suit for a legal separation from
his wife. Mrs. Annie NJ Snsby, and he
also asked the court TO restrain her from
In any way interfering with him In the
custody OF their two children. pending
the determination OF the suit Justice
Gould signed an order restraining Mrs
Silsby.
The couple were married In this city
June s. 1900. and they were reasonably
happy. the husband says. until quarrels.
due 20 the wife's temper. occurred. About
two years ago. the husband charges, his
wife became stage struck. and went TO
New York, where she spent three months.
He also charges his wife with exces-
sive use of intoxicants, and that at the
present time she drinks q case Of beer
day. in addition 10 other liquor. and
was placed on two occasions by him in
.sanatorium near Laurel for treatment for
alcoholism.
He informs the court that she is an un-
At person to have the custody and train
ing OF the children. and asks that they
be awarded 20 him
Mrs. Frances l. Isham yesterday filed
a suit for an absolute divorce from her
husband, Francis NJ. Isham. upon statu-
tory grounds.
Mrs. Amanda Virnstein also applied for
a divorce from her husband. James Vim
stein, alleging cruelty and nonsupport-