davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
Notice .s A4j..,.es, nay.

Estats Of John Esns.t schwsrsi's~L sieeeasesi.
M undermined. having besa appoisssi
AdotaI.asstsis with will ANNEXED 81 the sstas-
s@ john Es~ass sch~aut'~rt. iass os ti,s Coansy
II BIO GsseAs - sAas Sssss n CoiosaAa. %.
csassd. h-rshy give. sA4Lns that .hs vIii apPsas
hssoss the County CssN 0 Ssid Rio 0nedr
Cosnty. at the Coar Ho&ss - llsj Nosss. In
ssid Coan,y. oa Monday. The aDtA dsy u hssrh.
4. D. ~. ~ the hosr ~ 10 o'clock 4. y. n
saiA AaS. Al which sias al psr.oss havias
elaine asslsss aid sssats are nosiash aad ~.
asssssd 70 stAaI Gos ths parps,ss of hasiax the
sass sdjusssA. ~ esr.aa. isAshssA " aid
sssass ass r~iss-ss1 ~ 0sts inassiiate pay.
sssss " siss undsssisnsA.
Osssd ~ ilsl koess. Colorado. ssls t,lh day II
t4asasEy. 4. y. tD.
AskLsA &. HcmwAssssGa.
AaotsislsalHs vith vill asssssd II shs s-satA
a JuAs ksssst nsA0ashssL. dsesa.sd.
CaAaA0 n. Csas ssfs. ASsor~sy.
~. Ds6. -. -: last psb. NsAsh n.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
christian Church.

II. n. NELSON. Pastor.
Bible School 10 a. M.
Y. P. s. G. E. 8:45 p. m.
Preaching Hoo a. IN. and Z 30 p. m.
Morning subject, 'The two Covenants"
Evening subject, woman"
Subject for bible class Wednesday
evening, THE New Testament Church
and the Name"
The pastor will begin series OF lee
lures on The Book OF Revelation, one
week from Sunday morning. Every.
body welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

Ovv,cE ~ rxn sTArE HoAs" ~ LAnp CoN.
nIsaiONxas.
Denver. Colo, Feb. sHsh. SNA.
N1ssins !. hereby given that First Natl Bank
os naass Vista. Colo. whose p.~tosAcs addrs-s
i. Aoats Ni.sA. Colo. has made application No.
t'sS N lease stss GsiloSinx ds-rri,s.i Intsrnal
improvement Lands. .ssA,e In Rio Grande
County, Colorado. tovit;
81, oeNw = II hec. u. Twp. ~ RE.
No other application N lease the above -
srnha1 lnnds will In considered after March
:sth, iSu.
JOaN 2. vsviAs.
Register Ssass AA1sEt Land CoM,n nssionsrv
First pub. Mar. I: iast pun. Mar. -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
M. g. Church

FRANK W. BkErNALL. Pastor.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Sermon ll:0O a. IN.
Epworth League 100 p. N.
Evening Sermon, 500 p. III.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting U
Ladies Aid Society meets the third
Thursday afternoon Of each month.
Tho Womans Foreign Missionary
Society meets the first Thursday Of each
month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
aCeeass q RIsessea.
Tsss S.:s:: :Es&a4 a4fs:s." 60.

-; s. !; ~ .: ~ ss'::::
HeAaae y hsssey sivss ~ sasAlss s,ssstos
ole - ~ - ~ fsvs Hall u hanAs Visa,
(ss1A - fss1ay. ~ III ~ = Aesli.
~ ~ ~ siss1tss II . mayor ss1 Nhsss
Tsso = nss1s vlG1a.
~ ~ - aono - sssss s'sisrt .. n. ssd
slsea1 - assas SA1ss6 .. =. ~ psssssss -.
41ae1 = se1s - ~ s1ssstss viil vsas a. NJ
S60o - y 49, ~ snlv piass.
NC oANvOaD.
3tsa ooossAas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

discourse last Sunday morning.
He said his inclination would
be to treat the entire subject in a
spirit of humor, but for its bearing
on things most holy. Ridicule is
certainly a potent weapon and has
been welded vigorously for many
years in attacking Christian
Science. Had the gentleman re-
sorted to that, he would have found
in his hands an instrument that
the greatest humorist of our day
discovered to be out-of date and
imperative.
To offset the fact that Christian
Science is embraced by educated
people, the preacher spoke of the
existence of educated fools, and
criminals whose very cupidity WAS
enhanced by the possession of an
education.
1t is gladly conceded that the
teachings of this science appeal
to the intellect primarily. and but
little meaning attaches to the text
where the investigator admits he
has not arrived even at the point Of
being able to pronounce the words.
The claim 10 made nowhere in
the text book Science and
Health"-that the ignorant are
the most susceptible to its teach.
ings, but il is declared that He
who is ignorant Of what is termed
hygienio law, 10 more receptive of
spiritual power" Especial EN-
phasis is also given to the saying
Cleanliness is next to Gmlliness. !"
Throughout the book the idea
is plain that every consequence is
the result Of the operation Of law,
and not effect Of caprice or whim
OF some agency whose power is
intermittent. II is held that mind
is superior to matter, and only in
violation to this law can mind l,e.
come the trembling slave Of the
senses.
Quibbling over xtsurlities sci.
dom passes for argument among
people in the habit of thinking
for themselves; and treating in
light vein the appetites and
weaknesses Of those who have re-.
ceived benefit from the study and
application Of the principles Of
this science, may pass current as
wit with n few people. Self.
righteousness il condemned by
Christian Science. criticism Of
other beliefs is not tolerated. and
prosslytinK is unknown.
The Phrase. which has become
classic among critics Of Christian
Science, that 1t is neither Chris.
tian nor scientific" WAS given out
hy Mr.. Nelson.
II TO put into practice what is
constantly advanced in theory i,y
the pulpit, 10 un. Christian. then u
this science unlike the teachings
Of Christ.
Science" - defined by Web.
stsr, "is knowledge duly arranged
and referred u general truths aud
principles ON which Il II founded, /,
and from which Il l. derived" I"
Christian Science 10 scisntiae In
that Il 10 knowledge duly arranged
and statss general truths. which
ass operative at al times, and can
h. demonstrated. and under Nike
cooditioas pru,lscs ths came ~.
sal0D.
lt' = mAintained thsuaghout
49, l6 soosivo hloesinnp fsua Til
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
Pirst Baptist Church.

Rev. r. l.. BLOWERS. Pastor.
Morning service at IL a. IN. Evening
service 7:3O. Sunday school 10 .. IN.
BY PU $40 p. IN. Wednesday evening
meeting 80
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14
Presbyterian Church

SAMUEL q. MOORE, Pastor.
Sunday School 0::O a. m.
Morning Service Hoo q. m.
Evening Servics 7:D p. IN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

Loser Bros. are selling 6 loaves
of bread for 25 cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

What il home without a baby
1t 10 lonesome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-03-14

FOrmaldehytle for
your grain and pOta-
toes.
Fuller Drug Co.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30

NWaS just 3 :U0 yesterday NOR
ming and everyone had Chamber
ed aboard the special ready to go
down the valley when an unex-
pected hitch occurred. A wire
less message was received by
Agent Keck, general manager of
the excursion, that one p. O'Neill
had decided to come, and the
eleventh hour determination of
that gentleman delayed his
friends just exactly II minutes.
At 1922 big Andy Sebring lean
ed out Of his cab window with hi =,
right hand on the throttle. His
"Glenwood Springs" badge flut-
tered white against the blue of
his jeans, tugging in the wind
somewhat after the manner of the
engine beneath his hand. O'Neill
swung safely on, Conductor Ton,
Walker gave the signal, Sebring
threw the throttle, and we We're
off.
The train had not gone far
when Secretary Overlook of the
Board of Trade passed around
the badges, n neat and tasty b't
of work done by the Post Print
cry and which told their own sto-
ry at every stop.
In the back coach Austin Gavin
started speech making, but carl
I'd sudden stop just after the
canlid. The engine left the
coaches and went hundred
yards before Engineer Sebring
discovered he really wasn't con
the job" at all and came back
for the rest of his load. Gavin IS
friends asserted the speech was
the last straw, but some of the
more loyal ones declared it was
too early in the day for that.
At New Castle.
The first stop was at New Cast
lie. At the station to welcome us
were the towns leading citizens,
including P. C. Coryell, J. Kamm,
+. A. McRae, W. F. Larson $.
Wilmoth. james Duce, G. II. and
"Did" Tibbetts, DR.. Lockard. B
Ruane, 7. j. Crawford, Tom
Caldwell and others-all there
with the glad hand and bright
smiles. The party paraded mp
town, greetings were extended
and So citizens of that town. red.
badged and happy, climbed on
board. 49,,
Mr.. Coryell. enc of the city's
most ardent boosters and the
owner Of a natural cement mill
md other large holdings. gave
some interesting ;:gures relat ve
to the production and consumr
tion Of cement. 1t is the towns
rewest industry, and one in which
his whole section is Interested
"I have fifty men at work al
4hnpreeent me, and expect t.
build . nil with . capacity Of l.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30

ono barrels a day as soon as the
machinery can be gotten her",
"We could have produced natur-
al cement, but that is so little
known that l shall build a mill
for the manufacture of Portland
cement which is rapidly taking
the place of wood in the constrI.-
ton of modern buildings
Government reports show
that in the past % years its con
sumption has increased 447 per
cent, while that of iron and steel
shows gain of only 300 per
cent. This is partially due to the
fact that cement has only of late
years been given the place it de-
serves in construction. Architects
have been very shy of it, but now
the demand is far in excess of the
supply and the only reason it has
not been more generally used is
the difficulty in obtaining it A
man might order a car today an |
he would not get it until after 81
days. AS people who build are
generally in hurry this has re
tarded the use of this material. )"
Rifles Greeting.
Down from the hills they
came, those warm-hearted men OF
Rifle, to greet the visitors and
who were thoughtful enough to
provide carriages for the ladies of
the party. And the ladies were
very much in evidence.
Let me pay tribute to Glen
woods girls and GlenwOo S wo-
men and all the others who went
on the trip. They were every
where. Laughing, chatting and
joking. they had much to do
with the success of the excursion.
Alive every minute of the time,
Trey never missed station, an |
il they failed to see anything it
was because it was not within
seeing distance.
They gathered more of their
kind as the towns were passed,
md when the end of the trip was
reached they made splendid
showing.
To get back to Rifle. The party
went en- masse up the hill to the
town proper, and all marvelled
at its substantial buildings, it's
cement sidewalks and its general
air Of progressiveness and pros.
pcrity.
In the residence district much
improvement has been made in
the past year, and Rifle has for
inhabitants men who preach the
doctrine of boosting and faith,
fully practice it.
A bunch OF Boosters.
Among the most earnest oi
these are the Rev. Horace Mann
and Attorney Wall, and it Il
common talk that II. il q slsss
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30

are here tonight to get tied to-
gethcr so we won't hang sepa-
rately. Put our resources in the
pot Of publicity" was his advice,
in order to secure good results.
He likened Colorado to Uncle
Sans pocket, at the bottom of
which was gold dust which we
would have to dig to get out. His
speech was cordially received.
NJ. II. Loeffler sang a solo with
great feeling and expression, and
kindly consented to an encore.
Senator Horace r. DeLong then
had the floor, and spoke on the
subject of Water"
Water" By Sen. DeLong.
"Waters of the Western
slope" a subject very near and
GEAR to the senator's heart, was
one to which he did full justice.
"The East has the people, the
West the opportunities. This is
as true Of the eastern slope of
Colorado as it is of the Atlantic
states. We have the empire pf
Colorado here, and water is irs
king. They have the broad acres
on the eastern slope; we have the
thousands of inches of water t.
make our broad acres fruitful. -
He cited Palisade as having
pumped water 81 feet up hill aud
made farm lands on the mesa val
liable, and said that this vicinity
held the worlds record for Ii .gh
priced land. He referred to the
benefits to be derived from the
building of the power plant here,
and said to Glenwood people:
sit will bring to your doors
things undreamed of; manufac-
tories and other Industries that
will make of your town a city"
He praised the smudging process,
and stated that by its discovery
crop failures through frosts were
over for all time for Grand
junction.
In closing he asked the secre-
tary to read a set of resolutions
.hat had been drawn up relative
to the diversion of Grand river
water to the eastern slope; mat
ter he thought should be prevent
ed by law because it was robbing
the westen slope of its birthright
C. T.. Todd of Rife made mo-
non that the resolutions be adopt
Ell as voicing the protest of the
towns represented against the
practice, and it was seconded by
a Grand Valley man.
Sen. Taylor Talks.
In discussing it, Senator Tay-
lor said he hardly apprehended it
was legal proposition to STOP
them. but h te,t that vigorous ac-
ton should be taken. He fell.
too, that the western slope should
unite and ask the government to
build canals from Glenwood to
the state line. This step he de-
clared would mean the doubling
of the irrigated area of the val
ley. He advised that the former
matter be taken into the district
court and adjudication be
had, and pointed out that already
big corporations had taken siml-
lar steps and been given DEGREES.
The resolutions were unani-
mously passed.
Representatives from every
town then made brief speeches
thanking Grand Junction fo" its
magnificent reception. A selec-
lion by the ladies' trio, vote of
thanks to tn: ladies' FOR entertain.
ing the bodies came next on the
program.
Another vote of thanks was
unanimously rendered to Agent
C. M, Keck of the Midland route
"who," the speaker said, "has
made the gathering possible. I"
The meeting then adjourned.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30
Meeting Was Held
at Grand Junction

Fully 300 people were present,
n the spacios Odd Fellows hall
last night when Secretary Aup-
per!le called the meeting to order.
Mayor Wentworth was made
chairman of the meeting and it
was opened by a well worded,
sincere address of welcome by
President Cherrington of the
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30
ip Crowd Descends on Grand junction
Much Good Accomplished Visitors
Get Most Royal Reception
NOTES OF WHAT WAS SAID AND DONE
G, L. DOWELL.
post Representative Good Fellowship Excursion)

From Tuesdays Daily Post
It was epoch-making day.
Binding closer the ties Of good fellowship knit by inter
showing vvidy the necessity for interchange visits for
good profit excursion Grand Junction from
omwood and its sr yesterday marked the beginning Of
ooradesp between the the valley that is
rich with promise results future
And when that special train pulled of the Midland station
into the glorious golden sunshine faless May morning.
to series of continuous ovaons Castle
nsys snd-a trip without parallel history
slope and whose promise of amply
filled
Gracious and kindly indeed the way
the spirit Of the occasion for forgotten The
filed with the thought good fellowship every
$50 members Of the party talked of felt
osnwood happy today because happier yet
cause Of the enthusiastic welcome
whole valley extends thanks city Junction for
is truly royal welcome its cordial hospitality many
tesiss the party whole, and Individually received
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30
Pleasant Palisade.

IrOnt WAS Tue statement OF All ol
its citizens.
Pleasant Palisade.
After journeying for sey va.
miles through the fruitful valley
we came upon the marvellous or
chards of Palisade. On each side
of the tracks, bearing orchards,
or those that gave promise of
bearing at some future day, pre-
sented one of the most worth
while sights of the trip. Perfect
iy kept, in even rows, they went
by, looking as though frost was
al unknown quantity. They elic-
ite6 much praise from all. A
short stop was made here and we
viewed the town, saw its substan-
tial business section, and admir-
ed its orchards at close range
The Journeys End.
BY the time we had reached
Grand Junction, the journey s
end, $50 people We're aboard the
special
Headed by the DeBeque band.
we marched up the street, and
before we had gone far they
knew we Were in town. Head
quarters for the ladies had been
established at the l. o. o. F. hall,
and many of them went there at
once, while the men focked to the
ball grounds where Seeley's Den
yer team was to play Grand June
tiun.
Particularly of interest to us
was this game because Willett
our star pitcher was in the box
for Junction. He made a fine
showing and the score stood 10 to
3 when the game had ended
Then there was a good supper
in the basement of the Methodist
church served by the ladies, to
which everyone did ample justice
1t was so good. in fact, that if we
had gotten nothing else there but
that dinner we should have been
glad we went.
Preceding the meeting of the
allied boards of trade, held in I
O. O. F. hall, was a demonstra-
tiOn of the coal and oil smudging
pots.
Smudging Pots.
The smudging pots are sheet
iron affairs, IA inches high, sci IN
four legs. The exhibition wa,
held on the school grounds and
many interesting data given .he
visitors. That the Temperature Of
an orchard could be- raised from
, to 10 degrees was established
during the recent freeze. Full ac.
counts of smudging and its bene-
fits will be found in another col
umn of The Post.
A Summary.
When the meeting was over a
rush was made for the train, and
by 1870 we were on the way
home. AS the train sped through
the darkness, with its tired hut
happy load, the general verdict
vas that the excursion had been
complete, unqualified success
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30
Chamber of Commerce of Grand

Chamber of Commerce of Grand
Junction.
In referring to the good fellow
ship excursion. which had result
ed in bringing together members
of the various commercial bodies
of the towns, he characterized it
as zone of the best things that
ever happened to u.s." and con
cluded his remarks with the prom
Use of "help us and we will help
you
President C. c. Parks of the
Glenwood Springs board of trade
made brief, witty response, con-
Guiding with this significant state
ment:
"In order to prove to you that
not only general conditions, but
moral as well have improved, we
brought along two preachers. :"
He referred to Bishop Knight and
Rev. Foote.
r. E. Turpin, prominent fruit
grower. whose experiments with
smudge pots were highly success
ful. gave an interesting talk con-
cerning them which will be found
in another colmn of the Post.
Called up, and given the sub
iect. '.The Community of Inter
ests." Bishop Knight made one of
the best speeches of the evening
He said in part:
Bishop knights s Speech.
"While 7 have not been a resi-
dent of Colorado very long, yet l
have been here long enough to
become enthusiastic over the pres
ent and future of the Grand val
ley. While my home is at Glen
wood Springs, yet 1 claim the en-
tire western slope as my resi-
dence.
"Such a meeting as this is Of
inestimable worth. Have you no.
ticed a spirit of concentration
prevalent everywhere You re
member years ago it was said that
Competition is the life of trade,
whereas now we say that unity is
the life of trade. Some people
think that the acme of wisdom
lies in the damnation of the
trusts. Such persons fail utterly
TO understand the spirit of oul
age. True, the trusts have faults,
but those faults lie with their de-
velopment and are not inherent
ones. The trust is a mark of this
economic movement of concentra-
ton. But such marks do not lie
solely with trusts. Take, for in.
stance, the labor movement. And
who will dare to say that the la
borer is not better off today. than
he was ten years ago?
"There is a spirit of concen-
tration of interests all over the
country. And this is illustrated
in the formation of boards of
trade. They are indicative of the
spirit of the age. This is the
,arger spirit. We want to show
the world the things we have
And this concentration is made
evident in the gathering we have
tonight; not of one board of trade
but of several.
Merchants, instead of being
in competition in these days aud
trying to injure one another, arc
working together for mutual
benefit.
May this movement go on,
bringing wealth and the fruits of
yealth, comfort, good homes and
peace"
The Western Slope Feast.
This was the title Of a spark
ling speech by the Rev. Greer
Foote, who felt that eve all
ought to hang together, and we
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30
Grand Valley
Fruit Lands

absolutely choice
admirably in Of
with rights
ing for family
describe many
and both Of the Grand
the Of Grand Valley
home here You raise peaches
failures.
refused for 80
the income than 10
could
have improved orchards that
ey the
improved land that purchased PER acre
For every particular write
IN vrry ynr nvyn-
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30
Doings at DeBeoue.

A short stay was made at De-
Beque, where the visitors were
given a hearty welcome and
where a number joined the goot
fellowship excursion. That this
town is gradually forging to the
front was the statement of all of
its citizens.
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-30
A Musical Reception.


At Grand Valley, the mex.
stopping place, we were welcomed
with a bai.d. The party parable |
up the streets. then scattered
about at will for the twenty min
ute stop. Reports here were to
the effect that fully so per CEN of
the fruit crop had been saved
The Grand Valley contingent
had white silk badges on which
was printed: "We are for the en-
tire Grand valley. Watch it
Crow" That they intend to or
ganize there for mutual benefit
was the cheering statement given
out there.
II. G. Koch was one of the tall
takers for Grand Valley and the
manner in which he dwelt on the
advantages of Grand Valley as
town and as a valley made some
OF his hearers wonder If he was
not mixing TINT section up with
the beauties Of the Garden Of
1den.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-03
Immigration en- Bolivar

Bolivia es uno de los paises que con
mayor empeno fomentan la inmigra-
eion y que mayores alicientes ofrecen
los colonos para que vayan & expIo-
tar las riquezas de sus terrenos vfrge-
nes.
El ministro de Colonization Agri-
cultura sc encarga no solamente de
transporter enteramente gratis i los
colonos Y sus efectos por los ferroca-
rifles todos los caminos del pals, des-
de el puerto en- que desembarcan has
Ia ell punto de su destino sino que ade-
mas cede cada padre de familia en-
eondlclones sumamente equitativas. 30
hectareas de terreno, mientras cada
hiJo mayor de Is amos lie cede igual ex-
tension de terreno los varones ma
yores de ii amos les cede IA hectareas.
La poblacion del pals Sc calculaba
FL ano pasado en- 2.326.935 habitantes
que. con tan buenos alicientes para los
inmlgrantes, en- pals tan rico de tan
bcnlgno clma para los europeos, de-
bera aumentar rapidamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-03

Catedral.-Dlas laborables: 7, 7.30
Y s.30.-Festivos 5, Z, s, 8 y IL.
San Francisco.-Dfas laborables: T.
$50, y 730
San Jose.-Dfas laborables 30
$50 = 80.
Santa Ana.--Dias laborables: y
: .3o.-Festivos 10.
Puerta de TERRA. a.-Martes: DO
mingns, q,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-03

En- ell album de mi HERNIA
ma Teresita Mangual de Cex-
tero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-03
BesOs y notas

~0 ~ 11OUCAo
En- ell album de mi HERNIA
ma Teresita Mangual de Cex~
terO.
81 pudiera expresarte mi Ira II
Ell amor cue Sc encierra en- ell alma,
Con refejos de chispas de orc
Llenara esta pagina.
Pero ell genio & mis- notas humilde&
lie neg6 sus esplendidas galas,
Z entire sombras resuenan mueren
Las notas del arpa.
Para tt, dulce hermana, yo guardo
Otra ofrenda meJor mas grata,
Que al brillar con celajes de aurora
Llenara para siempre esta pagina-
Son mis- besos amantes que pugnan
Por plegar en- tus labios sus alas:
Son las notas divinas eternas
Que tie ofrece la Ira del alma
VI
Estela MANGUAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-03
SecciIln ReIgiiOSa

Santos para mahana 4:
Santa Barbara virgen y martir.