davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19
CARBONDA LIE

The ladies Aid are going TO have
They will serve retrc shments and have
home made candies
Raw Swigart fell on the ice last Sun
day and broke his right arm between
the wrist and elbow.
The town ditch is running over in
several places. flooding the streets with
ice.
Lee Torrey the dry goods man in the
Rocky Mountain Store was Glenwool
visitor Saturday.
f. F. Westhafer, met with a very
painful accident last Saturday. While
unloading a dressed pig he caught his
second finger in the end gate which
striped the flesh from the bone to the
first Joint.
The students are expected home in
few days to spend the holidays
The school children enjoy skating at
recess and noon on pond of ice close
to the school house.
Arthur Westhafer has accepted q
position at the depot.
The Rocky Mountain Store has a
handsome vase filed with nuts and with
each purchase you get n guess. The
person guessing nearest the number of
nuts in the vase will win the vase
The Methodist Sunday school is max
ing plans for Christmas tree at the
church.
DR.. Pruett made two trips to the
Boyle ranch last week to attend a
severe case of tonsilits
Last Thursday afternoon the Ladies
Aid held business meeting at the home
of its president Mrs. Lumlev
Mr. and Mrs. George Winters left
Sunday evening for Trinidad where
they will spend the holidays with Mr..
Winters sister Mrs. Thompson.
Miss NJ. H. Colville has beautiful
line of Mexican baskets. mats etc. on
sale at the hotel
On Saturday evening the choir of the
M. f. church gave Mrs George Win
tiers very pleasant surprise.
Ed Parker of the Boyle ranch is re-
covering from tonsilitis.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19
NEWsY NO res FOUND BY NEWSY NOSES

Gar Aekley the popular violinist of
Red Cliff played for the Leap Year Ball.
Mrs. Ledea Nelson came in on No.4
froNn Glcnwood Friday and was the
grrst of Mrs. Charlie Nogal.
Willie Luby Carl Norguard and Ed
Sstrows attended the dance
VIM Sodaburg agent at Wolcott
attended the dance Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dick Schrack who has been
very sick is better at this writing
Miss Rena Megger returned home
! from Gypsum Thursday. 1t is rumored
! that a case of dipatheria is there and
a quarantine is feared for the town
Ivory Kimble nephew of Mr. and Mrs
! Louis Schwartz arrived on No. Tues
day morning. He left on No. 3 Wednes
day morning. for Glenwood Mr.. Kim.
! bic has been in Denver taking the ex.
aminations for druggist and out of a
class of eleven passed. Ivory was one OF
the successful ones and his many friends
in Eagle extend their congratulations
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson died at their home below Ea.
/ gle. 1t was buried Thursday morning
at 1890 at Eagle
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19

f. II. Godfrey of Yampa was in The
city Monday and Tuesday.
Holiday rates for Students and
teachers via. the Rio Grande. One fare
for the round trip. Selling days--Day
school closes and the day following but
not earlier than Dec. 18th nor later
than Dec. 25th. Return limit Jan 7th
VIM. Cant was up from New Castle
this week.
Boy s tool chests at low price al
Dougan's.
Z. McLearn came up from Rifle
Wednesday.
Ida Duyden of MeridetIl is spending
few days at the Grand.
John Laudenklos of near Carbondale
was in the city Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Taylor are tax
ing pre- holiday vacation in Denver.
Col. Manford w. Smith of Aspen is
transacting business in Glenwood to-
dav.
Fancy dishes of all kinds are now on
special sale at Dougan's.
j. w. Zimmerman went up to Car
bondale Wednesday evening on lodge
business.
Abe Cohn left Monday morning for
Marble where he has opcued a big dry
goods store.
Fifty sets Roger Bros. 1S47 knives
and forks at bargain prices. Just the
thing for Christmas
Miss Pauline Fawcett of New Castle
was attending to business matters in
Glcnwood Thursday.
DIR. D. l. Fletcher spent Thursday of
this week in Rifle, going down on. D. &
X. G. number three
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19

The snow storm of this week was
severe one and lasted the greater part
of SO hours, while ram fell few
hours on Wednesday. y number of
snow slides in the caron east of the
city delayed traffic ON the ID. X. u.
1t is also reported that nnmbc: of the
cattlemen fear loss of stock. Hay Is
scarce and is hard to buy at any price
and the snow covering the ranges
leaves the cattle with but little feed.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19
Cakes with all kinds of filings at the
Pure Food Bakery.

According to President Roosevelt IS
present plans, he will spend at least
ten months hunting in the wids of
Africa. In speaking of his trip, he said
II few days ago: by May I shall
land at Mombasa and spend the next
few months hunting in British and
German Africa 7 hope to reach the
Nile about the first of the new year
and will then work down that stream in
search of animals and birds. This will
give me about ten months in Africa.''
Christmas candies from fifteen to
scventy-five cents per pound at the
Pure Food Store, Cooper avenue.
Our tea prices have never been equal
ed in the city. Just think of getting
10 cent tea for so cents per pound. Give
MS a trial.-Dougan.
James Duce was up from New Castle
Wednesday assisting in the pie cut,
ting of the democratic party.
Our $3.50 and s12 hats cut to
81.
NJ. ]. FRANTZ.
MADAM BUFFEHR, Manager
Weekly Post SO per year
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19
DIAMONDS AT DouaAN's

Diamonds that fairly dazzle the eye
were received this week at Dougan s
Special prices are being made on them
that the people of Glenwood may have
the opportunity of buying good dia-
monds at very close figures. Here is
the place to get your diamond ring for
a Christmas present.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19
LIVE
CITY
NEWS
4 4

Kentucky Hand Laundry, TIA Pit
kin Ave, -. 12-14tf
Frank Bishop came down from Mar
BILE Tuesday.
II. c. Rogers came down from Aspen
Monday night.
A. Stream of New Castle was N
Glenwood Tuesday.
+. NJ Moorehead came down from
Aspen Monday night.
Dan Mccarthy of Carbondale was in
this city Sunday last.
One fare for the round trip for the
Holidays. Ask the Midland Tick It
man.
Joe Smith of Trinidad was in the ci-
tv the first of the week.
G. W. Corey of Canon City was a
Glenwood visitor this week.
w. r. Lee of Hotel Grand went to
Denver to spend the week.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19
CONSIGNMENT OF DIAMONDS

Dougan Bros. have received con-
sigment of $1,000 worth of diamonds.
if not sold before the first of the year
they will be returned to the wholesaler.
I'VE secured this consignment that the
people of Glenwood might get what
they are wanting in this line at close
figures said Mr.. Dougan to repor-
ter of the Post Friday morning.
One of the rings is beauty, and is
marked at 5000. Here is certainly the
chance for Glenwood people to get a
rare bargain Il,
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19
Meats of all kinds roasted at the
Pure Food Bakery, Cooper avenue

While on his way to Silt last Friday,
an old time resident of the Antlers
country c. II. Coe had one of his ankles
broken He was driving a horse that
took fright and in the mixup that fol-
lowed, Mr. Coe was thrown from the
buggy with the above injuries. HI
will be confined to his bed for several
days. -,
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19

loaveS bread ................ .1O.
.
Katie, Vernie and Marcella Holland
on Wednesday night.
Pearl Connor of Grand Valley was
Glenwood visitor Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
Only half rates on the Midland for
the Holidays.
Plenty of snow and ice and Dougan
has the skates and sleds to make the
boys and girls happy.
Robert F. Bowles and family of Silt
were in Glenwood Tuesday interview
ing Santa Claus. They returned
Wednesday morning to their ranch
home.
We are headquarters for everything
in the line of choice meats which you
will need for your Christmas dinner.
The Hum Meat & Live Stock Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Utley left Mon
day evening for Long Beach, Califor-
mia in the hope that the lower altitude
will prove beneficial to Mrs. Utley g
health.
Our entire stock of groceries must be
sold. To do this before the first of
January we are making very low pric-
es among them being seventeen pounds
of sugar for one dollar.-Dougan.
James Simpson, stock inspector of
Rifle was in this city Thursday. He
has been attending the session of the
district court in Aspen and stopped
here on his way home.
James DeRemer and family are ex-
pectcd home from Boulder to spend the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. R. DeRemer. James is taking an en-
gineering course in the state university.
Choice meats, fish, poultry, rabbits
ducks, geese. turkeys, fresh oysters,
fresh vegetables, cranberries, sweet
potatoes We can aid you in making
up your Christmas dinner.
The Hum Meat & Live Stock Co.
Very low rates for the Holidays.
Midland Route.
County Clerk elect Charley Hubbard
was about the happiest man in the city
Thursday morning. A son came to the
home of c. l.. Hubbard and wife on
Wednesday evening that tipped the
scales at eight pounds and thas Char
ley is Grandpa -
The Christmas question has been
solved Get a KODAK of Dougan.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19
Half rates to all State points for
the Holidays. The Midland Route.

haiI rates 10 Hi Spale points IOr
the Holidays. The Midland Route.
Although there was a heavy fall of
snow this week in the vicinity of Car
bondale, no damage was reported. The
stockmen believe they will have plen-
ty of feed to tide them over the feed
ing season and that their cattle will
not suffer from the cold and snow.
Our entire stock of groceries must be
sold by January first. We are making
very low prices Everything for the
Christmas dinner.-Dougan'
The Rio Grande has made new rate
for oil shipments into Grand valley.
A great deal of crude oil is used by the
fruit men in their fight against frost
and for this reason the special rate of
thirty cents per hundred pounds has
been made by the company on ship
ments from Florence.
We have number of very pretty
parlor clocks which we will sell at a
very low price. Call and see them
-Dougan.
High Mass was said by Father o
Dwyer for Mrs. Helen Fleming at St
Stephens Church Tuesday. Mrs. F1em-
ing died in Boston few days ago. She
was the mother of Mrs. f. f Lucas
and Miss Helen Fleming. both OF
whom were called east by the serious
illness of their mother.
The boys high school basketball team
will go to Leadvillc for game this
Saturday evening. Leadville is max
ing great preparations to skin them
but we have confidence in the locals
After the game in the Cloud city, the
Lcadville high school boys and girls
will give a dance in honor of the Glen
wood team.
We have few fine rugs left thai
must be sold before January first
-Dougan's.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19

Miss Grace Drumhill of Warren. Ark
is here visiting DIR. W. w. Crook AMI
.'amily.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19

IL you are in doubt as to what to
see our fine line of rifles. We are sell.
ing them at very close margin
--Dougan.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19
LOCKARD A MINISTER? ?

\ special from this city to the
Pueblo Chieftain under date of Wednes
day says that w. G. Lockard, minister,
succeeded in winning II political vic
tory over Theodore Rosenberg. LOckard
may have been accused of many things
but we believe this is the first time any
one ever had the nerve to call him
minister.
Heating stoves at cost. Ranges at
bargain prices. Carpet sweepers at a
low fgure.-Dougan'
WANTED-Lady or gentleman of
fair education to travel for line of
household articles and speciatics. Sal
ary 50 so per day above expenses. Ad-
dress the Alexander Supply company,
$50 Dearborn St, Chicago, ILL., Post
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19

Our entire stock Of groceries must be
sold by January first. We are making
very low prices. Everything for the
Christmas dinner.-Dougan'
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19

Katie, Vernie and Marcella Holland
of Aspen were arrivals at the Grand
on Wednesday night.
The Glenwood post., 1908-12-19
Weekly Post So per year

f. II. Godfrey of Yampa was in tll
city Monday and Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
Frank Mcnrie,
 Iron-Jawed MEmy Parrish and DcLuc, Southern Favorates, at orpheum this week. ( to 6t30. 6 to I0f30.
sATIsFAcToRY PROGRESS

Unised states Treasury Getting Out
 Emergency Notes for Circulsfion.
 Washington. Aug. i.-The treasury officials are making satisfactory pro- gress in getting out emergency notes under the circulation act passed at the last session of Congress.
 Acting Secretary Coolidge said to- day that the bureau of engraving and printing under the direction of Super intendent Ralph is delivering to the treasury from s2.o00,o00 to s3.ooo.ooo in the new currency daily and that by the middle of September fully $io0s00o.- 900 would be ready for delivery to the bankers on call It Is expected that by the time Congress meets in Decem- ber the whole $500, 100000 authorized will be printed and ready for distrtbu- tion.
 Up to this time only one emergency currency association has been formed under the new currency law. The banks in the District of Columbia had their articles of association proved by the Secretary of the Treasury some weeks ago. but the banks In New York and other financial centers are. not dis posed to fully commit themselves pend ing determination of the question whether bank Joining an association can withdraw from It after complying with all the requirements of the law.
 The itreasury officials regard this question as purely academic but they have the matter under consideration.
 e = s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
ATTENDS A FUNERAL
JENNINGS BRYAN HAS sfi
 BUSY DAY.
The Preliminary Drnfts of the speeck of Acceptsnce Was Finishea Yesterday and fs Now
 Being Printed.

Fairview. Lincoln. NNeb. Aug 1.--- The preliminary drafts of the speech of acceptance of w J. Bryan was fin- ished today and # Is now being set up in type Proofs will be submitted to the Democratic nominee Monday or Tuesday. when the final corrections will be made and the speech completed By the 5th inst
 Mir. Bryan was absent from Faif- view most of the. day attending the funeral of a neighbor and also naky ing angements for the printing of hIs speech. Upon his return home he found awaiting him number of vis- itors. Among these were R M Hitch. vice-president of the Bryan and Kern Club, of Savannah, Ga, who told him that Georgia was safely Democratic. A delegation of Tammanyites also call- cd. The party was composed of John s whaien. Secretary of State; Assem- blyman James J. Hoey and James M. Foley. New York City: Michael Scuily.. Cfey Clerk. New York City, and E. H. walsh. private secretary to Justice Newburger and they stopped oh at Lincoln between trains to pay their re- spects Mfr. Bryan was much grained to hear from them that the Democ- racy of New York would cast q solid vote for him. The question of the Democratic nominee visiting the Er1- pire State came up and while no date has been decided on MT. Bryan impart- ed the inofrmation that it vas his fn- tention to go there and deliver several speeches.
 This afternoon the protests Of Vie< tor Rosewatcr against the fusion of Democrats and Populists on Bryan preeidentia1 electors were argued be@ fore Secretary. Of State Jenkins Ar-s thur Muilen of O'Neill. appeared in be- half of A. D. Cameron. candidate from the Sixth District, and also for some of the other candidates protested VieS inc eontestants' side of the case. 1t IS believed either way the Secretary of State may decide the matter it will De -carrled up for an opinion. bY Jus tice of the Supreme Court, as is al- lowed by the Jaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
The Loadoe l.loyss nefsss to write Ii

The London 1loyds Refuse to Write In-
 SuPance on Them.
 New York. Aug. i.--Evidentiy the British business man. as typffied by the members of the London Lloyds does not believe that Sheath. gown Is destined to become popular in the United States.
 E At any rate, the membrs of the fa- nous insurance company refused to is- sue policy for $10.000 on a consign- ment of sheath" gowns recently i'm. ported from Paris by local depart ment store. ,H&4
 The uptown merchants. feeling somewhat skeptical as to just how well the latest Parisian costume would talsc with New York wofnen. asked an inc .suranee broker to obtain q policy in- suring the sale of the gowns. In other words. to Insure the popularity of che ssheath" gowns. %
 F The BritfsheF, knowing that the Lon- don Lloyds were willing to write a policy on anything from April election fo the safeguarding Of an automobife course or the fluctuations of the stock market promptly applied for . policy on. the sheath" gowns. To his sur. prise however he was, to use lis own words Turned down cold.v He ap- piled to several other companies with the same result s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
TELLS HOW | HE ESCAPED Story of a Banished Journalist. GAVE GUARDS THE SLIP Travelled Part of Way Hidden in
 Some Hay.
 s- Travelled One Hundred And sixsy-three Miles In Les. Thsn Twenty eight Hours, ohansias Horses Nine Times.
 
py T. P. s. coRnEsPoNDENrs.

BY H. IF. g. COKHEsFON DENTS,
 Stockholm, August 2-How an editor escaped from exile in Siberia Is de- scribed by himself in Stockholm paper.
 The banished journalist was F. Tiedermann. editor of a Finnish paper who was condemned as a political exile to be banished to Berezov. in the province of Tobolsk.
 .Qn the way to my place of banish- ment. he writes. which lies 800 miles from the Siberian railroad. l fell i'll in the village of Demyanik. which is 2es miles from the railroad In this vil- |iage. we exiies were by no means closely guarded. because 1t Is thought impossible to escape and also because the officials as a whole sympathize with the political prisoners. I remain ed In the village little more than two weeks and was very well treated.
 On a dark night when the police of ficer whose duty 1t was to look after us had told me he would be. away on business. I together with another exile made our escape and started south ward After journey of forty-three miles with a troilxa. we reached To- bofsk having travelled part of the way hidden in load of hay.
 As the peasants receive three roubles 1 ($1.56) for every fugitive captured by l them. they always regarded me with suspicion but by. posing part of the time as an American newspaper man and another time as a German drummer | they let me pass.
 From Tobolsk to the railroad station 1 at Tfunen there Is distance of 163 miles which I travelled In less than | twenty eight hours. changing horses nine times. At o'clock one morning ] I started from Tiumen by rail and passed through voiogda. Yaroslav, l Warsaw and thirteen days after had made my escape, crossed the German i frontier"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

he will call an extraordinary trial term of the Supreme Court for Kings County, will designate Supreme Court Justice Rogers of Watertown, to preside over such term.
 Itris understood that MT. Elder made the request for calling the extraordin- ary session in view of the fact that rac- ing will be resumed~at the Brighton Beach track on August IS. following the Saratoga meeting, as he is anxious to see how the laws will be observed at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
CAROLINA FIRM WON
CONTRACT LET FOR TUSCALOOSA
 PUBLIC BUILDING.
Decrease of Forty sIIiIions Tn the Man. ufaeture of Spirits, According to Internal Revenue Reports.
 ProhsbftE0u the Cause.

Washington, D., C.. August i.-(Spe- cial)-The Blue Rid;D Construction Company. of AsEeydiie N. C.. has been given the contract for the erection of the public building at Tuscaloosa, Ala. at a cost of s13s.4l7.45. The building Is to be finished by December, 1903. and is to be of marble to the second story; the balance ot brick, with mar ble corniceE.
 The preliminary report of the Com missioner of Internal Revenue shows that there has been a decrease of forty million gallons in the manufacture of spirits, and t ia thought by the of- ficials here to be due to the effect of prohibition in so many of the States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
cRossEs MEXICAN BORDER.
General Wardvveli and Leper Wife lEn-
 rpute to Retreat.

Chicago. H., Aug IA dispatch to The Tribune from Los. Angeles. Cal. says: A telegram to the superintend- ent of the county hospital yesterday said that General c C. Wardwell. and his leper wife, with their nurses had safely crossed the Mexican boundary line and were on their way to a noun tain valley retreat. where the aged veteran expects to spend the rest of his days nursing his afflicted wife.
 General WardeIl abducted his spouse from the county hospital after learn ing that she had leprosy and after appealing in vain to the authorities to permit him to take her to Mexico. where he might give her personal and professional attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
TO NOTIFY CHAFIN.,
v,roh,h,t,on,.t. Will Meet in Chieass
 n,, Aumsamf 1A.

Prohfbitionists Will Meet In Chiea&e'
 on August IS.
 Chicago, Aug. 1.-It was decided vestarday to hold the meeting for the notification of E. ". Chain. proht- hitIoK candidate for President. on Tuesday. August IS, in Music Ha1E tTine Arts Building, Chicago.
 The notification address will be des livered by Prof. chas Scanlon. who ,yas nern1anent chairman Of the Ma tionai Prohibition Convention. There may also be addresses by the mem hers of the notification committee. K
 A public reception for the candidate win he held the same day in the paF- iors of the Auditorium Hotel.
 The National Prohibition executiva committee will meet st the sannH niace to consider plans for the cam. paiRn Fs,s4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
AUDIENCE WITH POPE
CARDINAL GIBBONS rArs VISIT TO
 THE VATICAN.
The Audience Lasted one Hour and the Geaersl Condition of the
 Church in America Was

Rome. Aug, I:--Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore was received in private au- dience by the Pope this morning. The Pontiff was cordial and held his guest in conversation for long time.
 The audience lasted one hour and the general condition of the church. par tfcularly in the United States and South America. was discussed.
 The pontiff expressed great satisfac- tion with the condition of the church in America. as well as with the Cath ollie University and the mission house under the direction of Father A. P. Doyle. of Washington. Speaking of the changes made recently in the or- ganization of the Roman Congrega- tionals. Cardinal Gibbons expressed his admiration for the activity of the Pope In this matter. Tn reply the holy fath- CT said:
 You and are of the same age. and we are still quite young
 Archbishop Farley of New York ar- rived here today. Monsignor Kenne- dy. rector of the American College, has arranged that the Archbishop be received in audience by the Pope Mon- day morning.
 After the audience. Cardinal Gib- bons presented the Rev. T. s. Lee, pastor of St Matthews Church. Wash
  American College here. to the Pope |. They conversed in Italian. The Car- tiinai also presented his own secretary. Father Louis O'Donovan-. and Captain Billups and Dr. Crindali. both of Bal- timore.
 Later Cardinal Gibbons visited Car dinal Merry del Val. the papal secre" tary of state, with whom he had long conversation. This afternoon the Amer ican Cardinal called on Cardinal Win. ceni van Nutelli. who will represent Pope Plus as delegate to the Euchar- Istic Congress at London. The Ideas of the two cardinals are in accord con- corning the London celebration. Car dinai Gibbons also visited Cardinal Gcstk. pFefeet of the propaganda and a lengthy discussion followed concern ing American affairs still pending un- der Cardinal Gottrs jurisdictton. Car dinal Gotti invited Cardinal Gibbons, who is a member of the Congregation of the Propaganda, to be present at a meeting of the congregation August 10. at which American questions will be discussed for the last time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02
stoIe IsroIn The Caar.

st. Petersburg. Aug, 2--Accused Of having stolen articles valued at more than S5o.00o from the Czar the librarian, August Lehmann has been arrested here and the arrest of many other trusted servants of the Imperial household Is expected to follow.
 Lehman who came to Russia with the Czarina was in charge of the Czar's magnificent collection of medals and almost from the very first he be-