davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
Will Be Asked to Make Short Address
Following Morning P|unge.--Bi
Crowd { Expected Here
LET ALL GLENWooD DECORATE

"What will we do with President
Taft?'
This question was before the execu
tive committee of the Board of Ttadc
on Thursday evening of this week land
while the members were discussing the
proposed visit of the president, Mayo
Drach joined the crowd and announced
that he had just received telegram
from Mr.. Carpenter, secretary to the
president. in which he wanted 10
know. "What are You going to- do
with Mr. Taft while he is in your city
on the morning of September 23rd?''
1t had been arranged to send Mayor
Drach, Congressman +. T. Taylor and
President Parks of the Board of TRADE
to Denver to meet the president aud
talk over the Glenwood visit. In 'ild
dition another committee of five was tn
be named to arrange for the president
as soon as Mr.. Taft IS wishes were
learned. This committee will be APP
pointed by Mr.. Cohn, chairman of the
executive committee, but the other
committee will not be called upon TO
talk with the president. although they
will probably go to Denver and accom-
panv the special escort train from the
capital city to Glenwood.
The members of the committee seen
ed to be of one opinion regarding the
entertainment of the president and
that is to have him to take Il few min
utes swim in the mammoth swimming
pool and then make a short address to
the people who gather to see him. His
train is due to arrive in this city at
6.15 n. M. on the morning of Septem-
ber 23rd. and he will stay forty-fve
minutes. This will give him plenty of
time to take an early morning plunge
in the pool. make short address and
return to his train at leaving time.
1t is the intention of the Glenwood
Board of Trade. which organization will
have charge of the Taft visit. 70 send
out advertising matter over the coun-
try along the railroad lines that lead
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
FUNERAL HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services over the remains of
Max Warlick, who died at his home in
this city last Friday morning, were
held from the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon by Rev. Martin, pastor Of
the church, together with members of
the w. o. w. and |. o. o. F. of which
she deceased was Il member.
The funeral was attended by large
number of friends, who extend sympa-
thy to the bereaved loved ones who
include his wife and five children, Sue.
Frank, Ruth, Marion and Guy, all of
whom live in Glenwood. Following the
services the remains were inferred in
Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

to Glenwood and have as many of the
casion. The merchants and residents
are urged to decorate their homes and
business houses with flags and other
decorations and have the entire city
in gala attire. 1t is true the president
will probably not be able to pass
through the residence section. but f
Glenwood is to have her doors open for
people from neighborlng towns. we
should decorate in honor of the oc-
casion and thus show our appreciation
of Mr.. Taft S visit.
In addition to talking over the mat
ter of the Taft visit. the committee ar
ranged to hold the next regular meet
ing of the entire Board of Trade on
the evening of September 10th, and IN
all probability Bide Dudley of Denver
will he the shining star of the even
ing, ms he is expected TO be visiting in
GlenwOod at that time. In addition to
lnlS lfallit. INV li'ill'lS WIZ w H''A -
the other commercial clubs of the coun-
tv asking them to send delegates to tine
Glenwood meeting TO assist in organ,
izing a county federation of commercial
clubs. As there are some towns in the
conntv where there are no commercial
clubs, the mayors will be asked to ap-
point representatives who will have
equal voting power on the question OF
the organization.
The matter of Glenwood PARK was
also discussed and it is believed thai
Congressman TAYLOR will he asked TO
introduce bill at the next session ask
ing Uncle Sam to set aside a park site
along Grizzly and Nonamc creeks. The
town may have to pay S1.25 per acre
but such a park would be worth more
than that sum to the city in later years.
The matter of securing trout minnows
will also come up before the Board a
the September 10th meeting. and the
nearby streams will be supplied that In
a few years we may claim as good fsn-
ing as other Colorado streams have at
the present time.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

south. Months of hardships are made
known in his story of the trip. sto.
ries of finding new big game hannts,
- A triangle of 10000 square miles has
been cut out Of the terrestrial un-
known" be says. "The temperature
sank to minus SO centigrade, dogs were
frozen and the men suffered severely
Some of his men left him and returned
to their homes, but he and a few 9th.
ers, who were willing ITO undergo hard
ship rather than defeat, pushed on to
the goal and today the stars and stripes
are floating where other nations have
tried, but failed, to place their own
flags.
DIR. Cooke is now on his road to
America and upon his arrival be will
doubtless give to the world complete
details Of the trip and exhibit proof
that cannot BE- disputed that he has
found the lone looked for pole in the
Tar north lAAA
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
BISHOP BERRY HERE

Bishop Joseph T. Berry stopped over
in Glenwood last Monday for brief
visit with his brother. Rev. Z. A. Ber-
ry. He had been to Salt Lake where
he presided over +he Utah annual cor
went from here to Pueblo where he is
this week holding the Colorado confer-
ence Bishop Berry, who is one of the
bright lights Of McthOdism will proba-
bly, make weeks visit with his
brothers here before returning to the
east.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

tives and few of the closest friends
of the young couple were invited to
the ceremony. The bride was the re.
cipient of many handsome and useful
presents, among them being a check
for a handsome sum from an aunt of
st. Louis, Mo-, but who was unable to
attend the wedding.
Mamie Tully is truly Glenwood
girl, having spent the major portion
of her life in this city, where she has
continually added to her list of friends
The groom, although formerly a resi-.
dent of this city, is now engaged in
the plumbing business in Denver.
Following the services at the church
the wedding party returned to the
home of the brides mother, where the
wedding breakfast was served. AL
though Mr.. and Mrs. McDermott ex
pected to leave for Denver Wednesday
the delay on the Midland prevented
the carrying out Of their program and
they did not get away until Thursdsy
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
WILL ADDRESS W0RkINGMEN

Most people believe that labor or
carnations exist for the benefit of tho
workingman alone; that the working
men in their fight for their rights are
inspired by selfish motive; that the
means they use to accomplish their
ends work injury to the public in gen
eral, and often very doubtful good to
the workingmen themselves. But my
study of the subject has convinced me
that this belief is wrong: and, in JUS
'ticc to the cause of Iabor,I intend this
evening to show YOU why it is wrong.
I shall undertake to prove that the
workingman in his fight for his rights.
has stood shoulder to shoulder in the
development of the human race, with
the man who has fought for religious
liberty
The above is the opening paragraph
of Labor Day sermon to be preached
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day evening by the pastor The mem
bers of all labor organizations in Glen
wood are cordially invited to come and
hear the fact demonstr rated that labor
unions are not selfish. and that the ac
complishment of their Just aims will
be a benefaction to the race.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
c. |. D0wELL MARRIED

{. l.. Dowell, who for several months
held position on the repitorial staff
of the Glenwood Post and who is at
present managing editor of the Greeley
Republican and Miss Jessie Dennis of
Boulder we're united in marriage Sat.
urday evening of last week The groom
is well known in this city and is rapid
ly coming to the front in the newspaper
world. The bride is an accomplished
musician and one of the most popular
young ladies of Boulder. The Post
joins in congratulations and best
wishes.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
SCREW TURNED
ON FARMERS
Assessors Forced to Increase
Assessments or Lose
Their Heads
FARMER GETS THE JOLT

Whipped into line by the threats Of
our democratic, reform governor, Hon
est John, County Assessor Barlow
went down to Denver this week carry.
ing under his arm the Garfield county
assessment roll revised and lNCREAS,
ED OVER HALF A MILLION DOL
LARS, and for what purpose?
As some of you may have observed.
a democratic administration was placed
in power at the last general election.
Another well known historical fact IS
that the last Legislature, in addition TO
being absolutely useless or worse than
useless so far as any remedial legisla-
tion for the benefit of the people was
concerned was about the most eypens-
i've aggregation that ever came down
the pike. About the only thing those
fellows did was to meet four hours a
day and curse each other and charge
it up TO the people. They allowed their
own per diem and expenses all right.
even though they absolutely refused to
keep their pledges to the people whose
money they were so freely spending.
But they did something else which
we must not forget. There is one pre-
election pledge which they actually
kept-the pledge through which they
landed the vote of the Western Fedora
ton of. Miners. They appropriated
100000 of the peoples money to REIN
burse the federation for goods said to
have been destroyed in the Cripple
Creek strike which was brought on hv
thar aggregation of bomb throwing an
archists, encouraged by the democratic
state administration then in power.
The fact that the miners owned little
or no property and that it was not lie.
stroyed and the further fact that even
if they had owned some property anI
it had been destroyed they themselves
were the instigators OF the criminal
and inexcusable conditions which led
up to its destruction and were there
from any right of reimbursement from
the state, never seemed to enter the
heads of the members of the Silly
'Steenth. A pledge was ont and it
must be kept. even though none of the
other election pledges were at all
binding
And then they did another thing.
After the smoke of battle had cleared
away it was discovered that some of
the party henchmen who had been wont
TO lift up the democratic banner when
she was trailing in the dust, quite n
habit with the aforesaid d. b., had not
been provided with seats at the pic
counter. This was an inexcusable
blunder and mus. be rectifed And so
the funds of the people were drawn on
again to the extent of 100000. This
was done, ostensibly as protest
against the government of the United
States or against some certain rules and
regulations of the forest department,
or something of that sort but in reality
to the end that four democratic law.
yers, who by some mistake neglected to
get on the ticket, might be recompens-
ed for going around over the state tell
ing the farmers what splendid gov
ernor honestjohn would make.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
I. o. o. F. HAVE HoNoRED GUEST

The local lodge of Odd Fellows was
delighted last Monday evening by an
official visit from Grand Master H. d.
Hinckley of Denver. While Judge
Hinckley was unable, on account of
the irregular train service. to announce
his coming in advance, he was shown 4
good time by the local three linkers.
The Rebekah lodge joined in the vel
come to the grand master, the evening
exercises closing with refreshments.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04
ELECT OFFICERS

At meeting of the Garfield County
Medical society held Thursday evening
in DR.. Smith s office, the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
DIR. w. G. Lockard, president; DR.. T..
F. J. Sshmitz, vice president and DR.,
J. c. Smith, secretar yand treasurer.
DR.. Smith read paper on tumors by
Dr. French of Meeker and several mat
ters of interest to the profession were
discussed by those present.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

The little town of Silt is becoming
acquisition being a church which has
Just been completed in that thriving
community.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

DR.. J. c. Smith yesterday morning
removed the tonsils of Roy Shade, the
fifteen yearold son of F. s. Shade of
Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

The Glenwood schools will open next
Tuesday and all indications now point
to a larger attendance than ever before.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Rev. DR.. Lowrie, president of the
Presbyterian Theological Seminary in
Omaha, Nebraska, will preach at the
Presbyterian church NEXT Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock. Dr. Lowrie is man
of the country, and it will well pay
any one to hear him.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Drs. Berry, Phelps and Thompson
have associated themselves together
and have leased six office rooms in the
Thorson building over the postoffice,
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-04

Mrs. N. A. Wilmot and daughters
have returned from their Sheephoru
ranch where they have spent their sum
mer vacation
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
Emilio Sanchez Pastor.
Madrid 16 de 1909.
DFSDE WASHINGTON

Fl cx-Presdente Roosevelt Sc les
arreeIa dc mancra que Slempre le IS
til ~uc"d. cndo aigo. En- la traveSia de
NucVa York d las Azores I'm italiano
u fgico manifesto deseoS de matarlo.
En- lag szores, al yolver en- un bote al
vapor, rec'hlo una coplossi rocada de
salsa" como llaman on Gal1eia al
aqua del mar cnando opera en- esas
condiciones: y 81 dos marineros no 10
lutheran sujctado, hubese raido en-
ei liquido eIemen1o Por Sppuestn ficl
i su costumbrc estrecho la mano Il
hubo un breve discourse En- Gibraltar
o que pas0 fue que q Gobernador
te como se espcraba, sn-aso pu }Inpe-
dirlo Cd protocolo; Sc limit0 d envjar
al trasatlantico aiehnan, et1 que iba Mr.
Roosevelt, uno de- sus aylslamfes; Y
cuando a iluStrc viajero deaambaqco
10 invito il lumhar, pero va tarde
para que Ia svitaci6n fuese acepts-
da; con 10 que Il bizarre general bri-
tAnico, que gober1la "a pen6n, hizo una
pequeiIa economic dc where's, nuuea
Idespre,iable.
En- Napolrs. Mr. Roosevelt Ina sido
Iovacionado fragorosamente; prjmoro
y con juSticia, por haber pedido al
CoiEgreso Il cuantioso cr6dito para LIS
victilnaS del terrcmoto de Sicilia; v
luego. porque el pueblo napoltano Is
4 mas expansive del mundo. Il q ne
mas siente la algeria del viyir Ia ne
| cessidad de ensusiasmarse p0r algo d
por algnen Ali. a C6nuI aiem..n
eanreg6 Mr. Roosevelt una caria al
t6grafa del Emperador GuiIlermo. en-
cue 10 invita- a visitar a Berlin cuan-
do regrese de Africa; como aqucl
soiperano Sabe hacer bien las cosas. de
orxlcn suya. Il Consul lleHi6 de rlave-
les II camarOte del candidate 4 caga-
dor de rinoceattites. FL Rey de Ita-
liza, que mo- - mems inteligpnte anna
bic, que u emperador. hizo q Mr. Roo
sevelt. en- MeSsina, una eOrdialisima
acoglda. bordo De un barco de que
IRA, donde Il ex-Prcsidmte tuvo n bo-
nor dc fotografiar un Saboya de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
Numero "a

rias Sc haze 4 Filipinas. Como en rs
te 81 ha include la r,ciprocidad ccm
Cuba con el regimen actual ~ difer,al-
Ella de un veinte por ciento-se puede
de.ucir que Sc ha resuelto mantmer.
tambian. 81 ''statu quo" com esa isla
que ESQ forma parte del pacto cmtre
Mr.. Taft Y los azucareros.
Cuba no puede pedir que Sc rebaie
caIenta.
NADIA mas justo. ann haio el pun,o
de vista americana; pero como diio
n Presidente Cleveland mo tenemoe
que habernosla con nm prncipio si no
CON una Situaci6n.' Y, ahora, a he
cho central de Ia Stuaci6n es cue, los
azucareros americancs. precsamcnfe
por consentir en- la concession FAipi-
iEis, cstan menos dispuestos a pasar
por que tambien Sc conceda algo 4 On
ba. Han repetido mucho. EN- estos
hltimoS dos amos. que Sc oponian 4
que So abrcsen las puertas al azIicar
filipino, porquc, despu6s. habria rre
irannnqucarsedasa al cubanno. 81 han
reslgnado al fin, 4 que entire cl rilipi-
no, pero limtando la candidad ane 81
podfsi lmportar sin derccho: esfa ha
S1do una de las condicioncs que haC
puesto--0 que Mr. Taft, cnando cra
Mlnistro de la Guerra ide5 para apla-
earios--y Ia otraes Il continuation del
status quo" con Cuba.
Sierplo csta la situaei6n :sc puode
eSperar una modificacitp dc la r~ci-
procldad en- sentido favorable m
torcseS cubanos? Bueno cs intcmtar-
10; pero no vco muchas probabqda-
deS de consegurlo; clio implic9ria Ia
ruptura de Ia entente" entire Il Pre,i-
dente y los azucareros: Y. sobre qne
Mr. Tart, i Il pwomctido as hombre
que e4tmntaa,-- contra los intereS $
eSpec'ales ; Sc podr1 garar una ba:a-
LA eh IA CdInara da Reprosentanta as--
d"nde, como Sc neeordara Mr.. Roo~-
yelt gano una en- prj de tIlipiuas--
pero Sc pcrdcra en- el Senado.-Arf
Hsta el Gibraltar de los inter Seg >
priales7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
de Abri de
Los dcm6cratas son los que cada dia

Los dcm6cratas son los que cada dia
vaclaciones, variantes y titubeos doi
senior Moret: considcra que So han uni
40 antes de tempo 4 la rama mayor
de Ia famlia liberal; que el discurso
de Xaragoza ha sido una function dc
fucgos artiiiciales. del cual Ia hora
prcsentc no queda NADIA: q. In alianza Ii
beral esta en- la supcricic nadia mas
porque los rcpublcanos odlan en- eI fon
do al seTor ,lloret con Ia misna inten
sidad que al senior Maura; v que por
nltimo, nj siquicra han logrado Que por
Su union con los lbcrales Sc adelante
una hora la llegada al poder de estos
No Sc ha roto va de un modo ruI-
doso porquc los democratas. separados
del senor Moret, no sabcn donde ir
parar.
Por sus vacilacioncS no tIencn un NH
cleo fucrte en- provincIas que le per
pita luchar como partido contra los
demaS: los rcpublicanos no estan dis
pueStoS 4 prcstarles la menor ayuda y
corren II riesco de qucdarse en- la 30.
Utica como aquclioS caballeroS del san.
h Sepulcro que SeglIian nj duque dc
Tetuan: sin credo. sin amigos Y sir
DnSar NADIA on Ia uportha de los acon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27

A''elantan rapidameute las obras de
este grandjoso certssnen que seeufa-
meate foumara epoca en- los fastps de
Ia hiatoria ~ Galicia Y ada IN Ia de
tspaaa \ proportion que 81 palaeio
rentgal va levantandose, So VA adml
rando mas y mas su soberana traza V
mas grandio~o y monumental parseo.
Aiuy en- breye Sc comenzar@n los pa
heIIones dc Ia industrial los cuales e
les dara mayor elevation y Sc les aofa
ia de mas c1.puIas para atender 4 los
Fepetidos pedilo4 3o ius;alaciones que
diaramente Sc, reeiben.
Tambien Sc procedcra imnediata-
mente Ia construction del pabc,l6a
lei Centre Gallcgo de Ia Habana. err
yes entusi5s.ieos socios enyiaran ana
nutrida Y solcmne representation
la ialtistria conscryera. que es scrn-
rEHeate Ii mas importante de Gali,ia.
e4itr3.a el rejor y uls adocuado me-
lilo de presaatarse dignancnte Al san-
eurso y 10 mismo haeeu lbs demis n-
lustrias eomercios he Is region N
iusta correspondence nj af5u on6l-
slasmo con que las otras. Y sobre iodo
Catalina. Sc aprcstan 4 concurrir x
auestra Exposici6n, cuyo cxito. iuz-
gar por los anuncios. serd asombroso.
Para que So pueda juzgar lie Ia i'm
portancia de las obras en- marcha. bas-
te decir que su imporie alcanza en- ni-
meros redondos Il Ia importante cifra
de cuatrocicntas cincuenfa mil pese-
taS sin perjuicio de las cdifieaciones
cue 81 proyectan.
Bien pucde asegurarse que el resur-
gimiento de Galicia comienza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-04-27
La vida pe|iica en- Gspaia

III famoso y popular emprcsario don
Felipe Ducascal tenia In costumbre de
axistir 4 los cntierros de todas las per-
x0nas que conocia y como conocia mii'
cha gcnte casi todos los dias So ie veia
en- uno y otro cementerio.
Un dia Y al rcgreso de nm sepelio lie
sictuvo un amigo imprudentc, y ic
diio:
listed, como siempre, vendra de
nm Campo Santo.
ST, scIor.
FL dia que ustcd So muera va "A
,,ncr m,,cha genie en- ei corteJo tune
bre.
hace bren dia, nuchisima, con
iest6 Ducazcal.
Recorciamos esta Erase SIempre que
yimos hablar del llamado dcrecho de
manifestation. Es este un derecho muy
rc,acionado con In temperature; resui-
ia magnifico en- su eJercicio ~ ei "ia
as cl csplGndido; resulta pobre H'ez'
u,,;no 81 cl ambiente no So prcsta a pa
sseds poIitIcos.
Nj senior Sol Ortega en- la manifes-
i:ci6n por e organlzada ha tenldo un
slIa primaveral Y, claro es, no han tai
tado concurrentes en la procession po-
Utica del domingo nltlmo.
Cuando Sc verified la revoluclon dc
Septlembre, 10 primero que sc rceab"
slei nuevo poder fue cl ampllo eJerci-
r,o del derecho de manifestations en-
la via puhIica con 'n[slca SIN ella,
..on estandartes . lemas . sin nlngnna
e,ase dc signos exteriores.
En- fnglaterra parece que ESQ tiene
gran ,mportanria 81 juzgo que debia.
mos imitar a los ingIesas annquc m
fuera mas que en- esa pequena parte
sic las ilbertadc> p1biicaS-
Como siempre sucede en- las manfes
4aciones. eI niImero de concnrrentes 9
hay acuerdo possible. Los amigos del
scslor Sol Ortega en- ci acto del do
mingo han visto cien mil personals, m
una ulenos; los amigos del gobierno so
In han podldo yer dlcZ mil lndlVidnos ;
es una discrepancies regular; solo te-
niendo en- cuenta las pasones que do
znsnan On politiea Sc pnede admitr co
seo sinceras ambas cuentas
xPero para que ocuparnos del MI
rneroF
I.o gracioso es el objeto de la fies-
"a
De un Iado parece que guerra dar
a.sia Y luz Il Madrid ci se6or San
eIez de Toca con 81 Canal DE- Isabel
III, lie otro parece que quien guerra
rralizar estos servicios era q marques
ale Santllana. sQnien 10 iba hacer
mas haratog No sc sabe todayia.
sLos manifestantes, Il que precio
aIiieren Ia inz ei aguaP Sc SONORA.
fPor que han de tomar los republi-
ranos estas iniciativas y la nayoria del
partido Sc abstlene dc concurrIr al ac-
TOT EQuc tiene que yer la politica
eonservadora con la luz eI aqua de
Aadrld7 rs menos conservador 81
seIior marques de SantIlIana que el Sc
nor Sanchez de Tocaf iImporta Hlgo
4 los grenadines, los bilbainos Y a
los barceIoneses II precio DEF aqua en-
MadridY .Es possible que por ESQ ha-
va habido tiros heridos en- Malaga :
Preguntas sou estas que nadie con
iestara por Ia scnciIla razon de que NO
hay eongr7Iencia entire las manifestacIo
nes del domingo el origen verdade-
70 del acto-
I'm cseritor afeman ha dicho que por
NADIA Sc mueve con mas entusiasmo un
pueblo que por aqueiIo que no lie i'm
psrts que no enticnde- Debia rcfe-
The Caucasian., 1909-08-15
Mrs. Taft's Sister.

AIRS. Louis Mere. sister ef MRS. VIII
aatau II. Taft, wife ofsthe presideut, Is
.ssx Beverly, Mass. and win remain at
4ihs summer capital as Mrs. Tafts
.a.ernpa mon nntil, tlse latter fully recov-
sssrs frem the nerrous breakdown that
asccuered at the white House some
weeks ago. While Mrs. Taft was re-
sararating from her temporary indis-
position AIrs. More was the acting
hostess OF the White House. She fitted
smho 9fse duties with graciousness
which won admiration from the exciu-
sire circle that was entertained by
ss Mrs More is the wife Of Professor
1loazs More of the University Of Gin
cinnati. Her father Is Judge Herrtsl
OF Cincinnati She was visiting tie
national capital with her father when
aIrs. TAFT became i.le and ID order f.
zoe with her sister she caneeled her So
gagements at .h0lne and took lsl
as Gsnee at the White House and
rcd the social requirements
there WislcA had been begun and car
ased nnt 50 brilliantly by Mrs. Taft
A1sCEA WILLIS CAMPBELL.