davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
First Mayor to Obey.

Golden, Colo, Dec. 3U.-Mayor
Vivian has issued an executive Or
der to the saloon keepers in Gold
en- that each and every saloon
man close his place of business
Saturday night, January 4, at
midnight and keep it closed until
5 o'clock the following Monday
morning. The order provides that
the saloons within the corporate
limits of Golden shall keep closed
between the hours named on each
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
FOREST SUPERVISORS
TO MEET IN FEBRUARY

Leadvilie, Dee. 2S.-Notice has
been received at the office of the
Leadville national forest reserve
OF the approval at Washington Of
the convention of the employees
of the forest service to be held
here this winter. The first meet
ing will occur during the week of
Februar J. All of the supervis-
ors of inspection of district No. 2,
comprising the states of Colorado,
South Dakota, Kansas, Nebraska,
and eastern Wyoming, will be
present. About % officers have
charge of the forest service and
the various branches the the ser
vice at Washington will also be
in attendance. The entire admin
istration of the forests in this dis.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04

trict will be thoroughly discussed.
The second convention will be a
meeting of the rangers of the
Leadville, Pixies Peak, White
River, Holy Cross and Park
Range forests, and will be held
Immediately following the super
visors' meeting. The sessions will
be addressed by chiefs from the
Washington Office and by super.
visors and technical men. About
so rangers will be in attendance.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
Chicago Society Where Any
one Without a Mate May
Find Sympathy and Cheer
A new AND GOOD IDEA

Chicago, Dec. 3l.-The Wild.
owed club, which in IA spirit Of
levity was first suggested "A few
months ago by Mrs. NJ Russell of
315 East. t'ifty-hrst street, who
advertised the desirabiiity Of
forming such AN organization for
mutual sociability, has material
lied. Twenty-three widows and
twenly-one wjdowers. all culls
from the GOO replies she received.
met this week al her home
Having organized and elected
Mrs. Russell president, the mem
bers of the club proceeded at
once to the business Of becoming
acquainted. To that end they sat
about the rooms of Mrs. Russell's
house, discussing those things
which are dear to the memory of
widows and widowers
Then they sang songs.
Honey Boy was the first on
the program. 1t was sung with
immense effect by Il widow not
more than forty-five.
This song encouraged a certain
widower in the prime of life to as
sure all who might be concerned,
by means of ii song, that. although
they "were gone they were mot
forgotten. - Which information
visibly affected IA round blonde
widow, who had noticed this GER
tain widower especially earlier i'll
the soiree.
The melancholy thoughts which
this song inspired We're removed
with great tact by young person
xl tn experience in almony that
A1ey were only "Dreaming."
Then widow sang "Since You
Called Me Dearie," which was fol-
lowed by touching ballad enti-
tied Poor Old Girl This was
done entirely without malice, and
to show that her heart was in the
right place. the widow came back.
singing "Keep "A Little Cozy Cor
ner in Your Heart for Me-
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
FATALLY INJURED.

Denver, Dee. 31.-Albert Hum
phrey, a laborer - years of age
employed by Cobb 4 Co.. contrac-
tors, was fatally hurt this morn
ing while engaged with others in
tearing down the old Congrega-
tiOnal church on Glenarm street.
There was a cave-in directly
where the church pulpit formerly
stood, and Humphrey was taken
to the hospital with many bones
broken and one of his arms near
ly torn off. Robert Boyce, anoth-
er workman, was badly hurt.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04

subsequent Sunday after January
>, the date that the new legisla-
tive act relative to Sunday closing
goes into effect.
Mayor Vivian also orders that
the blinds in the saloons shall be
lowered, or raised, so that the
public may see what is going on
inside the saloon and behind the
bar. The order affects six places.
So far as known, Mayor Vivian
is the first mayor in Colorado to
comply with the new state law.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
LEGAL
SUMMONS,

State of Colorado, IS.
In the County Court.
James II. Devereux, plaintiff, VS..
d. Barry, defendant.
The People Of the State of Colo
RADIO to d. Barry, the defendant
above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear in an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff,
in the County Court of Garfield
County, State of Colorado, and
answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof, if served within this
county; or, if served out of this
county, or by publication, within
thirty days after the service here
of, exclusive of the day of service;
or judgment by default will be
taken against you according to
the prayer of the complaint; and
if copy Of the complaint in the
the above entitled action be not
served with this summons, or if
the service hereof be made out of
this state, then ten days addition
al to the time hereinabove speci-
fled for appearance and answer
will be allowed before the taking
of judgment by default as afore-
said.
The said action is brought by
the plaintiff against the defendant
to recover balance due of ST.
26S.OS and interest on said bal
ance at the rate Of 10% per an
mum from June II, 1907; such
balance so due with the interest,
being the unpaid portion of that
certain promissory note of de-
fendant to one j. A. Kenyon for
$5,0O0.0O, dated October 22nd,
1892, and which said note has
through descent and assignment
become the property of this plain
tiff, and this action is brought on
said note upon which defendant
made his last payment on said
June II by application of pro-
ceeds of foreclosure sale of trust
property given to secure the pay
ment of said note, as will more
fully appear from the complaint
in said action to which reference
is here made; such complaint be-
ing now on file with the clerk of
said court.
And you are hereby notified
that if you fail to appear, and to
answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment by default
against you for said sum of ST.
26S.0S and interest thereon at the
rate of 10% per annum from June
II, 1907, and costs of suit, all ac-
cording to the prayer Of the said
complaint.
Given under my hand at Glen
wood Springs in said County, this
10Th day of November, A. D. 1907.
G. w. DARROW,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication in the Glen
wood Post, December IA, 1907 /;
last publication, January 4, 1908.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land, Ffnal Proof.g
United States Land O9ce,
Glsnwood SpsinGs, Cole,

NOV. ~ 1N"S'
Notice is hereby given that, Frank
Maloney of Gypsum, Colo, has. fled no.
tice of intention to make proof
or his desert-land claim No. 5S6 Ute,
made May 20, 1904, for the NV 9f Sc
q Sec. 25, T. 8 s, r. 81 W 9th P. NJ,
before register and receiver at Glen
wood Springs, Colo, on Friday, the 10th
day Of January, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and rsslA-
nation Of said land:
William D. Cannon, Richard w. Ren.
shaw, William Mckee, Charles Gustaf-
son, all of Gypsum, Colo.
]. F. SQUIRE,
Register.
ll-30-l-4
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
"a. j. DICKSON,
Editor Glenwood Post. y

Mayor Schwarz and Town
Clerk Keck, on behalf of the
board of trustees also sent the
senator a telegram of thanks as
follows:
"Glenwood Springs, Colo.
December %, 1907.
Hon. Simon Guggenheim, United
States Senator, Denver, Colo. ::
"We are advised of your inten-
ton to lend your efforts towards
procuring a public building for
this city. On behalf of the people
of Glenwood Springs we thank
you for your efforts and promise
you our united support, and you
can command us to do anything
which may be necessary to further
the undertaking.
81, C. SCHWARZ, Mayor.
&C. NJ. KECK, Clerk"
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
Gambling at Cripple Creek Stops

Cripple Creek, Dec 3O.-Dis-
trict Attorney Clarence C. Ham
lin notified special officer c. II.
Edgecomb by telephnoe yesterday
that i'll accordance with Governor
Buchtel's letter, every form Of
gambling must cease. No games
are running openly in this district
but saloon keepers We're notified
accordingly.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
FROM THE ANTILLES.
chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Benefits City Councilman at
KinpstOn Jamaica

Mr.. w. O'Reilly Fogarty, who
is a member of the city council at
Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies,
writes as follows: Zone bottle of
Chamberlain S Cough Remedy had
good effect on a cough that was
giving me trouble and | think
should have been more quickly re-
lleved if | had continued the rem
edy. That it was beneficial and
quick in relieving me there is no
doubt, and it is my intention to
obtain another bottle" For sale
by all dealers.
Ten women in the United States
earn their living in the capacity
OF baggagemen.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04

have found a tried and tested cure for Rheu-
Datisml Not u remedy that will strai9hten the
distorted limbs OF chronic cripples. nor turn bony
growths back to flesh again. That is impossible.
But can now surely kill the pains and pangs Of
this deplorable disease.
In Germany-with u Chemist in the City of
Darmstadt-I found the last ingredient with
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy WAS made
. perfected, dependable prescription. Without
that last ingredient. l successfully treated many.
many cases Of Rheumatism but now. ~ Ast, 1t uni
much dreaded disease. Those sand-likS granular
wastes. found In Rhsunaatie Blood sasm todisaelvs
and pass away under tbs action OF this remedy -
fresly ~ does sugar when added to pure water.
And then. when dissolved. these poisonous wassss
6esly pass from the system. and this cause OF
at help We sell and in confidence rscommsad
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
DR.. Shoop's
Rheumatic Remedy
(AlL DEALERS)
LEGAL
Notice to (satrseiers.

STATE EsGIEsER's orxIcE. Denver. Colorado
Sealed proposals will be r, csiyed at any
time oefore l: O'Clock noon, January ~, iS0l
rpan steel bridge with concrete u ,utnents
Across the CIR nd River near Silt, Garfield
County, Colorado.
For further Information orlps for propo-
sails, plans nnd lspecinGations, apply to this
ONCE or to the ONCE OF the County Clerk,
Glenwooh ,Iings, Colorado.
,, r.W.JArco1, state Engineer.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
GUGGENHEIM IS
GLENWOOD'S FRIEND.

Glenwood is now in line for a
federal building, thanks to the ac-
tivity of Senator Simon Guggen-
helm. who on last Saturday, in re-
Sponse to an appeal from j. F.
Squire. register of the United
States land Office at this place,
promised to lend his efforts to-
ward securing public building
for Glenwood
Ever since Mr.. Guggenheim' S
election to the senate he has been
planning his public work with a
view to the needs of all Colorado.
He is determined that his efforts
shall not be circumscribed by
county or district lines but that
every section of Colorado in need
of any assistance which it shall
be in his power to render shall
have his careful attention and his
best efforts.
The editor of the Post had the
pleasure of short interview with
the senator few days after his
election and was assured by him
that western Colorado would not
be overlooked in his work. The
matter Of detail was not gone into
at that time. but it was plain to
te seen that at the proper time
the senator would be glad to in
ferest himself i'll any worthy
cause for the advancement of this
section.
Since then in talking with Re
oublicanS from Garfield county
the senator has frequently said.
When | get to Washington, |
want you fellows to keep me ad,
Used rs to the needs of your sec
ton
Saturday when Mr.. Squire
called ON the senator the latter
said, "Well, Squire, what can I
do for Glenwood ?" "Givc us a
public building.' said Squire
without hesitation. "Do your peo-
pie really desire "A public build
ing!' Squire was asked again.
81 am sure they do. senator" re
piled Mr.. Squire. and they need
one badly
Then the senator questioned
him to some extent and when he
earned that the government is
now paving rent for three gov
ernment departments in Glenwood
the land Office, the postotfice
md the forestry office. Senator
Guggenheim promised Mr.. Squire
that he would introduce bill
Immediately on his return to
Washington, providing for an
appropriation of 100000 for a
public building in Glenwood ana
hat he would work for the pas
sane of the same as !ong as he is
senator. if necessary.
Immediately following this an
Senator Guggenheim
called from another room a Jaw
YER who drafted a bill and sub
'iltet; it tc Mr.. Squire. who per
Sonally and on behalf OF the citi-
'cn> Of 3lenwood thanked the
-rnator for his interest in pur be
half
The Posi- ,e7rneG ot this confer
nee soon afterwards and gave
he people the exclusive account
If the transaction Saturday ever
ing.
Mr.. Dickson, editor of this pa
"er. forwarded to the senator the
following telegram
"Glcnwood Springs, Colo,
"Hecember %, 1907.
Hon. Simon Guggenheim, United
States Senator, Denver, Colo.
"lIave just been advised of |
your intentions concerning feder-
n building for Glenwood Springs.
Our citizens will greatly appreci-
ate your efforts in this respect. |
thank You for your interest i'll
ouT town.
"a. J. DICKSON,
editor Glenwood Post
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04

Arizona and New Mexico hope
to have SIN delegates each in the
Republican national convention
instead of two each as is provided
in the call.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04

The Mobile club is having some
trouble in trying to switch from
the Cotton States to the Southern
league.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
PURE FOODSTUFFS
FOR THE PUBLIC

fOn LIE fODA1O.
Denver. Dec. 0.-Thanks to the
small appropriation made for pre-
liminary work, the state bureau
of food and drug inspection is
thoroughly organized to begin
business the first of the year, when
the pure food law and other i'm
portant legislation of the lest gen.
eral assembly becomes effective.
The pure food bureau, which
operates under the supervision Of
the state board of health, is pre-
pairing to enforce the new law to
the letter after next Wednesday.
Pure Food Inspector Wilbur t.
Cannon will send out early next
week a notification to manufac-
turers and jobbers of drinks,
foodstuffs or drugs in the state
that all products after January l
must be labeled or relabeled to in
form the public of the real ingre-
dents of the products. Failure
to label good or the sale of mis-
branded articles will be promptly
prosecuted by the department.
The public is also asked to care
fully inspect all labels on goods
that are commonly adufterated or
artificially colored and to cooper
ate as much as possible with the
bureau in seeing that deception is
not practiced upon the people. In
the list of articles most commonly
adulterated Pure Food Inspector
Cannon calls especial attention to
vanilla and other extracts. TO be
labeled as pure vanilla extract the
extract must contain the equiva-
lent of 1913 ounces of vanilla bean
to the gallon. Imitation vanilla
extracts must be so labeled and
state the true contents of the sub
Stitute.
Articles in List.
The following articles are al
so in the list
Maple syrup, cane syrup, molas-
ses, sorghum, spices, particularly
bulk goods; cider, especially al
legged blackberry and sherry eli
der; havoring extracts, particu-
larly in case of strawberry, rasp-
berry, pineapple, banana, peach,
pear, maple and pistachio, which
must be labeled limitations and ar
tificially colored if they are such
lemon, if other than white color,
is presumably artificially colored,
and if so, this fact must be stated
on label; jellies, jams, marina
lade, soda water, confectionery,
vinegar, pickles, coffee, potted
meats, sardines, baked beans,
buckwheat -four, Goldfish. catsup,
root beer, ginger ale, grape juice,
chocolate, cocoa, vermicelli, spa
ghetti, noodles, gelatine jelly,
powders, olive oil, mustard, cream
of tartar, maraschino cherries,
canned corn and peas, sausage,
hamburger steak, bologna, veal
loaf, blood pudding, vanilla, etc
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04

The Wandered hockey team of
Montreal is arranging a big ben
eft for New Years day, the pro-
ceeds to be given to the widow of
Hod Stuart.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
Widower Loses Heart.

m afraid that | will lose
some members right away" she
said. cone widower said that he
had seen Il widow that he liked
very much. No; he did not mean
me. Anyone that loses his or her
heart here will be put out of the
club"
Mrs. Russell stated that all of
the men were substantial business
men, and that some of them were
rich. The club will meet at her
house every Sunday afternoon.
She says that she is going to start
branches on the North and West
sides, and maybe one in New
York, and perhaps in towns sur
Wnding Chicago, and that in the
end it will become a national at.
fair.
The Glenwood post., 1908-01-04
Widow Sings Sad Song.

W NhcreupOn Il young man who
had recently buried his second
wife threw restraint to the winds
with a song. the burden of which
was that "Thcy II Talk About
You Anyhow. All Of this began
to algrm Mrs. Russell lest she
should lose members at the start
by their rendering themselves in
eligible as widows and widowers
SO she induced a staid and sad
widow of two campaigns to sing
every Heart Must Have Its
Pain And ii did while she sang.
After which they danced the
"Merry Widow S Waltz" with
startling and effective sincerity
This so affected one or two of the
more mimbIe widows that there
was Immediately some step-danc-
ing. which led one of the widow
Us to remark that it looked to
bxl as though they wanted to be.
SIC oep-mothers and boldly an
nounced that he had six lonely
children at home.
Widows and widowers were
there from all parts of the city
and from Evanston and Oak Park
as well. They came at o clock
and stayed until TO- by S most of
them had forgotten their troubles,
and all but two or three were
completely over all melancholy
before they left.
Although it was a big success
in one way. Mrs. Russell was more
or less perturbed when they had
all gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
~ MARY BRONSON RITZ.


them live straight and their
money. and be good to their wives. She called
them her Guard of Honor and they scarcely breathed
without her consent. Yet when she died the secret
died with her. She couldn't teach another woman
how to do it.
If you knew the air the Pied Piper played could
you forthwith go out and draw away after you
cityful of rats? Or to choose a fattering
metaphor if you had Orpheus his lutte, could you
straightway- charm round you the wild beasts and
such William Byron Forbush attain his
amazing success in boy charming; It's magic
That's, it's part magic Doctor Forbush isa genius
with boys. He throws the whole power of a Pc
culiarly magnetic and fascinating personality into
the task of winning and holding youngsters first to
himself and then for his sake to everything that is
ION the squ~ re.
Some people scent danger in pushing the personal
appeal SO far, arguing that boy who goes straight
out of loyalty to a leader may 60 crooked indeed
when taken out of that leader S immediate influence
have been at pains to cruise about little in Doc
tor Forbushs wake, to see whether that fear is well
grounded l do not find that his boys have been
morally let down by the departure of their leader
Doctor Forbush never coddles boys; he braces them
In than old parish he is still force after
absence of years; mention of the name of For
bush makes all the boys sit up and look eager: the
very tradition of him is not little inspiring to
youngsters who never saw his face.
Just lately member of Doctor FOrbuSh S famous
Charlestown Bible class. boy that had been for at
least three years out from under his thumb
got into rather serious scrape. When reasoned
with by church authorities. he had only one thing
to say, Please, oh please, don't tell Dr. Forbush!'
So much for personality at long range.
To admit that Doctor Forbush's power is in part
mysterious and incommunicable is not saying that
nothing be learned by studying his methods and
experience. There quantities
Learned 1t from Books
THERE is in the first place, this curious and signi
: cant thing The author of The Boy Problem"
never typical boy himself. To be good boy
specialist, one would think should first have
been an all round boy. The story of William Byron
Forbush knocks that theory in the head In the
days when he should have been a boy among boys,
he little old man among books. His mother
brought him up for a better world. He was dream
ing queer problems when he should have been
chasing woodchucks. He spouting in prayer
meeting when he should have been outside trying
his unregenerate fists other urchin's head.
He learned swim in bath tub Not till he had
big boys of his did he spend his first night in
Gods out of doors. -,
He was fourteen when he delivered his famous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Drawing by Howard ". Brown

address on "Child Nurture 1t was in prayer
meeting, and the unconscionable little prig aired
of children, and then boylike,a loss how to STOP,
sat suddenly down with the electrifying remark,
Such at least have been my own method and ex-
perience!
He has got bravely over all that There was
plenty of real boy in him. and it out, late to
be sure, but the less lively for that. Indeed,
in truth The Boy Who Never Grew Up
To-day, the ragged edge of forty, Doctor Forbush
might readily pass for in his early thirties.
There is no lack of maturity in the firmly modelled
clean shaven face. And yet there is about him so
much quick enthusiasm alertness, and spring; his
address is SO direct, his handshake nervous his
step crisp; humor bubbles in him rresistbly,
there looks from his eyes SO much of the unquench
able spirit of eternal boyhood,-t he scarcely
seems to fit his Phi. D. br
The fact is, though he has written scholarly books
Doctor Forbush is less the scholar than the active
student of life. What he knows about boys, boys
have taught him at first hand, his boys in the
beginning, and afterward the Wrlgg1ng urchlnS OF
his earlier parishes
And it was just because he had been cheated of
his natural boyhood that he willing to sit
at the feet of live boys and learn He had precon-
ceived notions. He took nothing for granted. So
far young man could, he entered with wistful
eagerness into the thoughts of boys and made their
viewpoint his He lived with boys. and played with
boys, and loved boys. and appreciated boys as few
men have ever taken the trouble to do. If he never
was professional boy at least he made himself the
best amateur on record
Lessons in Juvenile Religion
TT cost him something. The first time he went into
camp with his Charestown class on Weymouth
shore he sent over cot for himself But he
saw that if he slept on cot and they straw, he
would be classed peg above the boys, not quite
one of them. He groaned in spirit; for it not
he who said, The Lord who giveth His beloved
sleep intended that they should have things soft
under them at night! However, he heroically
hurnbled himself to the straw, sank his shoulder
blades to the unfriendly EARTH and wished for the
day. All the same, it was that night that he got
priceless lesson on the reality and informality Of
boys religion. a. .... h. .,.
Evening prayers had been interrupted bya pillow
and boot fight of unexampled ferocity: and the
leader lay musing disaPpointedly on the goddess
state of his troop of young savages when he heard
a sh. in the straw beside him.
Say Gully, game in a cautious whisper ARE
you awake - Sure - III bet I'm the only man