davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
]. VI. FIKE,
Post Adjutant.

Crump's Hay and Grain Company
buys Fresh Eggs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
w. r. Goodman.

W. K. Goodman.
"The plot on which we stand was
decided to the church corporation
about April 7, 1908, as a gift from the
Hudson River Realty Company, it
being valued on this map at $4,000.
"a subscription list now amounting
to nearly $1,000 has been secured by
the trustees for a building fund and
a considerable portion of this has
been paid to the trustees and Mr..
Frew
at is estimated that the chapel and
tower as per plans prepared by Archi
tect Ernest Sibley, can be completed
for 81, 500 or without tower for $1,000.
The main building may cost about
$4,000, but this is for the future
'The present contract includes ex-
cavation for chapel and tower, base
ment walls and cement bottom with
sewer connection
at is hoped that we shall at least
have the lower room for use in the
early fall The building will be car
ried to completion as rapidly as the
contributors make this possible, and
spirit Of interest and encourage nent
is manifested by our members and
neighbors which promises well.
Whether the work progresses rap
idly or slowly it is our hope that
every stone laid may add to the
strength and beauty of the whole and
that the church here begun and
nestled in these historic Palisades
may fifty symbolic the eternal veri
ties of the Rock of Ages and ever
stand for truth and unselhshness.
The little gathering then dispersed.
1t was a most impressive occasion
and one long to be remembered.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01
THE ITALIANS CELEBRATE.
Sons of Italy in Palisades Park Make
the Welkin Ring.

The Italian colony, jewellers on the
hilltop section of Palisades Park, cele-
brated a big holiday May 9. Just
after nightfall there came from the
west an avalanche of sound that might
have been replica of the battle of
Rome or Waterloo The heavens
fared with the glare of exploding
bombs and rockets, and for some time
Palisadians were quite mystihed over
the occurrence. Everybody went out
to the front sidewalk (there not being
any front gates) and looked toward
the west
Colonel w. r. Goodman came lum-
bering along Bluff road with ears up
and head askance listening for the de-
donations to cease so that he could
think little about what the thing
could be. He met the Millards in
the middle of the road.
Moving away from the danger
zone?" he asked.
NO" replied the best author in
Palisade Cor anywhere), I'm just out
for walk"
We'll, but what's up over yonder?"
Over where"
Il don't know where, but where that
noise and fire are?"
ooh! that's just fireworks"
What, Sunday night?"
Eyes, but its Garibaldi Day and the
Italians are celebrating"
ooh! | see" And the two went on
down the road
1t was a bumptious celebration,
Judging by the noise, and it put to
blush anything ever before heard on
these embattled old hilltops.
We'll, now, that's patriotism" said
William Hollinger, who had come out
bareheaded to find out all about the
bombardment why, those fellows
must have spent a small fortune to-
night, and most of them work for s.
day at that"
An Italian said it wasn't exactly
Garibaldi Day, but an Italian holiday
and they are going to do it all over
again in June. The fireworks cost
about 5000.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

Owing months in Europe offer for this lovely
furnished unfinished 1t has all modern convenences
electric light fifteen three bath House
trimmed throughout quaered oak hardwood floors, walls dec
orada perfect modern home particular Ten minutes
O New York, thirty minutes City Hall. Address
e. YANCEY COHEN, PAF \: !.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-05-01

s....;uo Palisades First Church
20 coutinued from Page y

= haen assigned 10 WI D
s. who handled the pick with
'1gs ,ionsness of the cause repre-
sad while Mrs. George H. Frew
s ~ the first shovel Of soil with
ssadet appreciation OF the sacred
work u hand.
ation-Rev. David, pastor.
SCRIPTURE reading.
Hisforical sketch-W. r. Goodman
Treasurer's Statement-Oeorge II.
s' prsa KING round by Mrs. George H.
REV Mrs. Henry D. Douglas, Miss
carrie Giles and James Wolcott, OF
the Sunday School.
address by the Pastor.
Benedictlon.
Sanding upon a tree stump above
tbe heads of the little gathering, Mr..
Thonlas spoke as follows:
Three years ago a few OF the citi-
zens 81 Palisade, interested in the
best nd highest development and
moral welfare of the community, sug
gesied that Union Church be erect
ed
@The enthusiastic response with
which This suggestion was greeted by
their elbow citizens has made it pos
sbIe for us to gather here this morn
ing Is break ground for the building
of the Palisade Union Church.
Here the ground was broken.)
Shy this act the work of building
The Palisade Union Church has be-
gun Slowly, but surely, now, will
our hopes and expectations material
This church acknowledges but one
leader, Jesus Christ.
Its mebmers are united together in
he BELIEF that the purpose of Jesus
Christ is the purpose of God for the
WorId
acknowledging their dependence
upon God, and conscious of a com
mon relationship to him, they do
pledge themselves to do all in their
power that His will may be done and
sils klngdom come on the earth.
This church is an institution de-
voted to every work and influence
aat ends to uplift humanity and to
stanlish the reign of Righteousness
Rnd loge in the world.
Under the influence of Jesus
knrist the members of the Palisade
gnon Church stand toward each
P'neT 2 the attitude of sympathy and
ase and their prayer is that in all
angs they may be guided by His
lp'lls, who found his greatest delight
serving his fellows"
Mr ". R. Goodman, trustee, then
F'I M following historical sketch
during the fall of 1905 a Sunday
Saooa was opened in Palisade by
M: r. Hewitt, of Coytesville.
AZ. noVement was supported by
sna II d. Douglas, Mr.. Pencil,
hers 2RierS who were early settlers
e IS rs a little later preaching serv-
reS;5 ~ held by Rev w. d. Gray,
iea 'a The present Brady resi-
Az ass5 lhen known as House No. l.
Iprss; ~ meeting place and later the
No were transferred to House
|pubI;e n mneh IS still being used as
.s,1tN lneetI0Cr r1oca
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17

in sight is something more substantial
and tangible. The excitement of the
N. Il. convention is over, and Denver
acquitted herself with honors, as she al
ways does, but that gathering merely
marked the beginning of Colorado s
summer travel. In addition to the
many special ear parties and reserva
tion in our regular line ears, l had be-
fore me today reports from our East
ern agencies, telling of prospective bus
mess to Colorado and the Seattle ex
position actually signed, and I am
frank to say that i was not little
surprised at the volume of it. Take
from Omaha north to the Canadian line,
embracing the Dakotas and Minnesota.
Seattle and other coast points is going
to be extremely heavy, and an easy 30
per cent of it will pass through Colo
Iado on the going or return trip, stop
ping off in this state under the new
grant which all railroads have made
with relation to stop-over privileges.
"Our resort hotels, particularly the
Colorado, at Glenwood Springs, report
full houses, with bookings for the ba
lance of the season which insure like
conditions until snow flies. The Pike ;
Peak region is filing up with tourists.
The best barometer we have in that sec
ton is our weekly wildflower excur
sion every Thursday. This train IS
now doing a heavier business than dur
ing any period of past seasons, and
fortunately the hills are covered with
every variety of posies which the,
state so proudly boasts of. The pros
poets for bumper season We're never
brighter and you will see, in certain
prolific territories east of here, that
visitors will come in by the thousands.
Colorado has never been so well ad-
vertised as now. and the orchard OF
publicity which the various corpora
tions and individuals interested in the
states welfare commenced to nourlsh
a few years ago is going to yield fruit
this season and each succeeding year.
if this splendid work is kept up.
Many of the N. L. A. visitors to last
weeks convention have gone to noun
tain resorts to spend the remainder of
their summer vacation. Resorts locat-
ed at lakes and along fishing streams
report increased business since the
close of the convention.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17
LATE TRAVEL WILL BE HEAVY

If there is any feeling on the part OF
leeners of mountain resorts and hoteis
in colorado that because the N. E. "A.
convention is thing of the past the
heaviest summer s business is over, TINS
feeling can easily be dispelled and their
fears allayed by glance at the book
mos of some of the local railroads, or
an interview with the management OF
tho better known and more widely al
yertised recreation points.
C. II. Speers, general passenger agent
of the Colorado Midland, spent the
greater part of yesterday going over
prospective business records in hisof-
fee, and last night reiterated his state
ment of two months ago that Colorado
will this year entertain more visitors
than during any previous season in her
history, says the Denver Republican
"Optimism, founded upon unbounded
faith in Colorado's ability to shine
forth to the world as the premier re
sort state Of the Western hemisphere
sounds good, and Is the proper spirit,
said Mr.. Speer, "but actual business
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17
VANDERBILT IN GLENWooD

President Frank A. Vanderlip of thc
National City Bank of New York city
and Mrs. Vanderlip arrived at the Colo
RADIO this week for a stay of several
days. While they are on tour of
the west, they expect to remain in
Glenwood where Mr. Vanderlip hopes
to enjoy absolute quite from his Ia.
bors as the president of the greatest
banking institution in the country.
Mr.. Vanderlip is known in banking
circles as the "Financial Wonder of
the Age Twelve years ago he was
financial editor of a Chicago paper
He was also first assistant secretary
of the treasury under Lyman Gage.
Mr.. Vanderlip says tha. the eastern
part of the country is on a solid fin
ancial basis and that Judging by what
he has seen in the west. our section
is in just as good shape as is the
east.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17
Notice of Public Trustee Sale

Default having been made by Amelia
f. Robinson and Lesco A. Robinson
in the payment of that certain pro-
missory note together with certainin-
terest thereon and certain insurance
all secured in and by that certain deed
of Trust dated the 10th day of May
1908 and recorded in the office of the
County Clerk and recorder of Garfield
County Colorado on the 18th day of
May 1903 in book Sc page 100 and by
reason of such default the legal hold
er of said note secured in and by said
deed of trust demand this foreclosure;
Now therefore public notice is here
by given, that / the undersigned as
Public Trustee within and for SAID
County and in said trust deed named
and under its powers and authority and
for the uses and purposes therein stat
ed including all costs and charges IN
cured in executing this trust, Will sell
at Public auction for the highest and
best price, the same will bring in cash
on the 9th day of August A. d. 1909
at the hour of three o'clock +. M. at
the front door of the Court house IN
the Town of Glenwood Springs, Garfield
County Colorado, all of the following
described property to-wit.
Lots Twenty One and Twenty Two
I.ots 2l& 22) in block numbered Thlr-
ty Five (Block No. 35) in the Town
of Glenwood Springs together with all
improvements situated thereon and
particularly the two and one half story
dwelling house thereon, and together
with all the right, title, equity andbene-
fit of redemption of the said Louisa T..
Robinson and Lesco A. Robinson their
heirs and assigns therein subject only
to redemption as provided by law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs Colo. this
18th day of July A. d. 1909.
]. A. MacRae
Public Trustee of Garfield County, Col
orado.
First publication July 18th; las. publ
cation August 7th, 1909.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17
Sees Mother Grow Young

at would be Lard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother since
she began to use Electric Bitters,
writes Mrs. w. l.. Gilpatrick of Dan
fotth, Me. although past 70 she
seems glowing young again. She sut-
fered untold misery from dyspepsia
for 20 years. AT last she could neither
eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her
up and all remedies failed till Electric
Bitters worked such wonders for her
health" They invigorate all vital or
gans, cure Liver and Kidney troubles,
induce sleep, impart strength and ap-
petite. Only soc at all druggists
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17

of tools and implements and all this
stock 60 with the place. Ten acres has
been planted to potatoes, this spring,
from selected seed. Nice field of nj.
falfa. Convenient to school and
church. Just a model place for home.
The water right is one of the best in
the county. The crop out on this place
will easily bring from $500 to $2,5Go
this year, with very little care. WI
give possession at once, with all stock
and other property enumerated above.
Price, $4,000, half cash, balance time
to suit, at pei cent. Where can you
find better investment, with better
and surer returns for your money! IT
seeking a nice country home that will
yield a comfortable dividend every
year, it will pay you to investigate
this. A J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
Via the Rio Grande, May 18th to Oc.
tober 31st.

Sunday only, Glenwood to Grand
Junction and return, $500; Glenwood
to Aspen and return, $l.50.
Saturday and Sunday to Monday,
Glenwood to Aspen and return, $3.50;
Glenwood to Carbondale and return,
75c; Glenwood to Debeque and return,
1925; Glenwood to New Castle and re-
turn, 75c; Glenwood to Palisale and
return, 1915; Glenwood to Grand Vel
ley and return, 1865; Glenwood To
Rifle and return, $1.60; Glenwood to
Grand Junction and return, $3.50.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17
FINE RANCH AT A BARGAIN

When unimproved Grand valley fruit
land can be had for as low as $75 per
acre, it is surely great bargain, yet
I am offering a much better bargain,
as follows:
Seventy acres of choice mesa fruit
land, three miles from the town Of
Grand Valley, all under ditch, 40 to
As acres under cultivation, over two
acres of bearing orchard, apples, plums,
cherries. apricots, and Elberta peaches,
ten acres freshly seeded alfalfa, Is
acres old alfalfa, some wheat, oats and
potatoes planted this year, small al
falfa hog pasture, threeroom log
house, barn and stone chicken house,
large implement and wagon shed. The
water right is absolutely first-class. If
taken at once this place can be had
for $4,000, and it is snap at that.
Just think of itl Only $50 per acre
for choice fruit land in one of the most
desirable sections of western Colorado.
Unless picked up by some one who ap-
preciates a bargain owner will move
his family to this place in about u
week and then it will be withdrawn
from the market. Come a-running il
you want real bargain. $4,000 cash,
balance may stand at 80.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17
JUST RIGHT FOR A HOME

Owner who has decided to go to
California, offers for sale his choice
30acre fruit and garden tract 2 miles
from New Castle. 800 bearing trees,
mostly winter appels, some peaches and
cherries. Comfortable 4-room house,
well furnished, new barn 16x40, gooi
cellars, chicken house with fine bunch
of about rs chickens, 3 good mares and
an AL family Jersey cow, good set
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17

F. P. Bicknell of Denver and stu
dent of the school of mines is here for
a stay of week. Mr.. Bicknell made
great reputation while freshman at
Boulder as punter and quarter back
ON the football team of. Che freshman
class, but he refused to tryout for
place on the regular team.
The Glenwood post., 1909-07-17

Account annual Colorado state Sun
day school association, the Rio Grande
will sell tickets to Rocky Ford and re
turn June IA and Is, At 414.16 for tho
round trip. Return Limit June 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

OF the seven main islands THAI are above ifs
waves Antelope, or Church island, is the lare
est and the best known. Stansbury is perhaps
the grandest; Fremont the more familiar TO
those who look upon the Inland Sea from the
north, but Gunnison island is the most pic
turesque of them all and lies amid the lone
lieSt waters
That remarkable piece of engineering skill,
the mammoth undertaking, the Ogden and Lu-
Gin cutoff of the Southern Pacific Railway,
has made the travelling public more familiar
with our Inland Sea That is, it gives them
passing glimpse of these wonders which are
seen to such advantage from the great pavilion
at Saltair Beach. But when one says that the
Inland Sea is benefcence of nature to the
people of Utah one Goes not refer to the
wonder of its colors or to the desolate beau
ty of its scenery, but to the health giving
properties Of its saline waters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
FOREWORD

17T%lHE ncb b o h " p hos O h
IN
Og td II o. o OF
he wIdrgsf f an d y a cal togi is iy not %
is b p
from ph h h hos g % o or o
n Oh pnny
is Ian e o O eN h
cerex o he CHER picturesque Among them r in pdeg granite
an
d through
o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Among the Uintas

mOF one looks from one of the central
l&lA peaks of the Wasatch mountains one
@ sees, to the eastward, panorama of
dim Jagged heights, a mountain range run
ming at right angles to that on which he stands.
Ii is the Untas. With the exception of few
peaks to the south these sharp aigues of stone
are the loftiest in the state. At the feet of
Bald Mountain. Agassiz, Wheeler La Motto
and others there are scenes OF the widest
grandeur. In the Uintas there are remarkable
evidences OF the old time glacial action. The
Provo river, the Weber, the Bear and the Du
Chesne take their rise from high lakes whose
surrounding ledges are in many instances pol
ished as sheets OF glass. The glacier amphithe-
aters are very grand. That one in which is
situated the group OF lakes forming the head
waters of the Bear river should be specially
mentioned, one might well say for the botanist
geologist and the hunter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Lake Lillian

m HE high lakes of the Wasatch differ
materially in appearance from those of
IGsN the Uintas. Among the mountains of
the one range we see them lying N broad, open
spaces between the tall peaks, whilst among
those Of the other we find them pushed against
some perpendicular cliff or in some deep.
round hollow, crowded for room, so to speak.
The canyons of the Wasatch are narrower
than those of the Uintas, where, indeed, they
often resemble long winding valleys more than
canyons whereas those of the Wasateh make
us feel as if we were shut in by their mighty
walls in places seeming like those OF some
dreadful prison.
Lake Lillian is one in group of tbree-the
sister lakes, Blanche, Lillian and Florence.
The group lies in the heart of the Wasatch
mountains, midway up the Big Cottonwood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

canyon. Their altitude is about 9,G00 feet
above the sea level
A firing climb one must take if he would
visit the sister lakes Loud roars the stream
beside us, plunging all while over boulder and
ledge. Like a vast pyramid rises the mountain
beyond the lakes No 1.-THE -imbed Arab could
climb up or down such as it. And, bethinb
you! Did it not stand ages before the pyra-
mids of Egypt, Paenque or Copan? Beyond
these heights have fallen the terrible avalanches
which have given such tragic tone to the his
tory of Alta, the Little Cottonwood mining
camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Lake Mary

RI AXE NARY is perhaps the best known
- to the lover of the mountains of all
EAsaD the Wasatch lakes 1t is one in the
group which makes beautiful the heads of the
Big and Little Cottonwood canyons Lake
Martha is its natural companion and the two
recall the story of Holy Writ
Lake Mary is hard to describe; its beauty
works spell upon the beholder 1t is sort
of romance told by nature in water and gran
ite, lovely as the lake OF a dream. With ledge
above ledge, tier above tier the mountain en-
circles the water; aloft are the coud-like
groves of pine and aspen Over the lodges the
streams from the heights come falling, from
the clear, deep lake rocky island energies and
from its hssures spruce and cedar fling their
arms abroad. Sheltered by the overhangine
walls the palld snow banks fade in the summer
glow. weeping drop by drop into the lakes
translucent depths.
See Lake Mary at dawn. Within its mighty
basin lies the lake seeming at rest forever Not
breath of wind mars the pictured image of
its shores. Graceful on slender stems The state
ly columbines press their satin flowers close
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Our Inland Sea

1TA1'S one distinctive feature of seen
" cry is our Inland Sea. Other west
l6SHs5l ern states have beautiful valleys and
streams, but none other has a counterpart,
rival of our body of water. 1t dominates scenic
Utah!
Our Inland Sea, Americas Dead Sea, as we
sometimes call it, is a rich inheritance from the
past; it is as much a benehcence as are the
silver and gold that have been locked up for
the ages in the mighty hills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Rio Virgin through the Little Zion, they
come into view with considerable theatric
display. In the lower valley, the river
like some octogenarian, n6rm and time worn,
yet whom death has apparently forgotten, the
stream adds mile after mile, like the year after
year, to a precarious existence There the hot
sands appear even about to swallow up the
feeble river, but in the upper valley at turn
in the road and where the waters brawl over
the ruins of cliffs, and amid a1rowwood and
pinion pine-the oose in the crevices of fore
ground rock-their red, their parti-colored
mural fronts stand up against what is gen
orally blue and cloudless sky
The Circle cliffs, the Orange and Vermilion
cliffs, Red mesa, White butte, the Temples,
the Dome of Kolob these names lead one what
to expect in the way of colors and rock forms
in southern Utah. yet one is hardly prepared
for the wonderful tints and carving in "The
Rock Rovers Land
Flood canyon, Aquarius plateau are not
wrongly named And the other canyons and
platcaus, such as Awapa, Kolcb Kaipporo-
wits, are great collections of water too. The
manner in which the water comes out after rain
from those fssures in the arid sandstone hills
tho Kannara canyons-shows what the
Basin rim do for the feeders of the Col
orado.
OF all deserts what one more strange than
a cactus desert7 That one extending from
the Rio Virgin toward the Grand canyon is as
strange as any. Thorn-bearng cact abound
the barrel and the flat leaved cactus, and others
all fearfully armed. There is the Spanish bay
onet the Needle palm, the Yucca, or as it is
more commonly called, the Joshua What
torches these cacti make What heat tkey
throw out, how they crackle and flare! Is it
not as much primal instinct to light fire
when out in the wild, as it is platitude to tell
of it?
In Mu-kun-to-weap, one listens nightly to
the "to-wit, towhoo" of the owl, but there Is
not sound on the desert There is silence
absolute. How wonderful there the dawnl
How vivid the line of ruddy fires on the low,
sun-touched cliff edges of the distant plateaus
and mesas-the land where the Rio Virgin is
lost in the Colorado!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

to the rough-barked trunks and scented
branches of the pines.
And by moonlight One might travel many
thousands of miles; they might search, but
they would search in vain, for sight more
wild and fair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Valley of Many Waters

m HE Temples of the Rio Virgin are
the principal sight in Mu-kun-to-
S9ssaN) weap, the valley of many waters.
To one who follows up the course of the