davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
$500

Colonist Tickets to California in force
commencing March LIST. The Midland
Route
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13
X LOCAL NEWS OF GLENW0OD 1<

John Richardson, manager of the
-Glenwood ball team, expects to go IT,
Denver and while there will talk seas.
on of 1909 to Bru Sc and other d. L.
boys.
Bishop Spalding has spent the great
er part Of the week in this city, as the
CUES. of Mr. and Mrs Fred Ewing.
The Bishop left for New Castle Wednes
day.
Superintendent Mcgee, Of the Colo
rade Telephone company, with head
quarters in this ely, spent last Sun
day with Aspen friends. He returned
home Monday.
A large number of d. & r G. west
bound passengers. who were caught on
the trains east of the snowslide Mon.
day night, stopped here Tuesday night
for a short rest.
Regular services We're held at the
Episcopal church Tuesday night with
Bishop Spalding in charge. After the
regular services were completed the con
firmation service was held.
Subscribe for the Post for your
eastern friends. 1t will prove wei
come visitor to them and at the same
time you will be boosting for Garfield
county.
P. 7 Burns, one of the most promin-
nent ranchmen of the Carbondale coun-
try, has been in the city the past few
days taking the mineral water baths
for a stubborn case of rheumatism.
I OF the prisoners at the county jail,
three have seen service in the Philip
pines. The last to join the ranks of
the Philippine reunion holders was Mis-
Anna Jackson, who claims to have been
n nurse during the trouble in the is
| lands
! The funeral of Morris Barry, who
died in the county hospital after n short
siege w5th pneumonia, was held from
the Catholic church at two clock We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. Father O'Dwyer
having charge of the services.
+. G. Garcia died of pneumonia at
Shohsone Tuesday. His remains were
brought to this city by Mortician
>chwarz, who prepared them for burial
The dead man has relatives in Mexico,
and they were notified of his death.
Mr.. John Worries. who has been visit
ing friends in Aspen for several weeks,
returned to her home in this city this
week. The Aspen papers tell us that
she was the guest of honor at several
ocial functions. She reports very
pleasant visit.
WANTED-Tenant of ranch of 80
acres, good range adjoining property,
good cabin on place, abundance of
good water, will pay for clearing brush
and care of number of trees on place.
For particulars call on f. c. Ewing,
Glenwood Springs. 2-13-27
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

John Richardson, manager of the
-Glenwood ball team, expects to go IT,
Denver and while there will talk seas
on of 1909 to Bru Sc and other d. U.
boys.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

WANTED-Tenant of ranch of 80
acres, good range adjoining property,
good cabin on place, abundance of
good water, will pay for clearing brush
and care of number of trees on place.
For particulars call on f. c. Ewing
Glenwood Springs. 2-13-27
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

OF the prisoners at the county Jail,
three have seen service in the Philip
pines. The last to join the ranks of
the Philippine reunion holders was Mis-
Anna Jackson. who claims to have been
nurse during the trouble in the is
lands.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

A freight train was wrecked at Pan
do Monday morning, but aside from the
tearing up of some track and cars there
was no daamge.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

Bishop Spalding has spent the great
er part Of the week in this city, as the
guea. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ewing.
The Bishop left for New Castle Wednes
day.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

Mr.. John Worries. who has been visit
ing friends in Aspen for several weeks,
returned to her home in this city this
week. The Aspen papers tell us that
she was the guest of honor at several
ocial functions. She reports a very
pleasant visit.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

P. 7 Burns, one of the most promin-
nent ranchmen of the Carbondale coun-
try, has been in the city the past few
days taking the mineral water baths
for stubborn case of rheumatism.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

The funeral of Morris Barry, who
died in the county hospital after a short
siege with pneumonia, was held from
the Catholic church at two clock We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. Father o O'Dwyer
having charge of the services.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

Superintendent Mcgee, of the Colo
radc Telephone company, with head
quarters in this cicy, spent last Sun
day with Aspen friends. He returned
home Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

F. G. Garcia died of pneumonia at
Shohsone Tuesday. His remains were
brought to this city by Mortician
sehwarz, who prepared them for burial
The dead man has relatives in Mexico,
and they were notified of his death
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

A large number of d. & G. west
bound passengers, who were caught on
the trains east of the snOwslide Mon.
day night, stopped here Tuesday night
for a short rest.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

Subscribe for the Post for your
eastern friends. 1t will prove wei
come visitor to them and at the same
time you will be boosting for Garfield
county.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

The baseball fan is beginning to
scratch his toes and wish for the time
when the bleachers will claim him once
more.
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

Regular services We're held at the
Episcopal church Tuesday night with
Bishop Spalding in charge. After the
regular services were completed the con
firmation service was held
The Glenwood post., 1909-02-13

w. G M. STONE,
College Lecturer ON Forestry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
His Coincidence.

An English lord used to tell a story
of a sheriff substitute he once knew
slightly.
Although he was a very religious
man, the sheriff had his faults, and
one of these was that he had habit
Of using strong language without re-
alizing what his words implied. The
sheriff's best friend was the minister
of the parish. and great misfortune
befell the reverend gentleman by the
death Of his wife.
The sheriff wished to express his
sympathy, but he found himself quite
at a loss to know what to say He
sat for long time scratching his head
and puzzling himself to know what lie
could say to the minister. At last he
blurted out. well, minister, this is a
ID Of a business. s."-London Express
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
Edible Flowers Of India.

Many edible flowers. it appears, are
to be found in India. One of the most
appreciated grows on tree about
which we have very little information,
but which in the country itself is
named the 'mhowad" The natives
consume an enormous number Of these
flowers, whose pale yellow cOrOlae are
pulpy and thick, and they prepare
them in various ways.
When they are fresh they are put in
cakes, to which they give a sweet
flavor, but they are more especially
used for making bread after they have
been dried and reduced to -four. By
allowing them to ferment a kind Of
wine is produced, and by distilling
them a brandy is obtained of which
the Hindoos are very fond.-Vulgarisa-
tion Scientiique.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
THE COOKS FAULT.
No Wonder the Bird Was Not Tender
When Served.

No Wonder the Bird Was Not Tender
When Served.
One Of the most annoying things
about swans is that they live to an
iextremely great age and that it is
Impossible for the ordinary observer
to guess what their years may be
President Grover Cleveland once had
an amusing experience with some
Swans, according to a writer in the
American Magazine. He had been in
the south shooting and brought home
4 number Of wild swans. one of which
he sent to each member Of his cabi-
net and to some other associates.
"All the boys" said Mr.. Cleveland.
thanked me politely for having re-
membered them, but none Of them
seemed to have much to say about
how they enjoyed the birds.
Carlisle, found. had his cooked
on a night when he was dining out.
Another. when l asked him, said he
hoped | wouldn't mind, but he had
sent his home to his old mother. Thur
Der didn't mention his bird at all for
two days Finally l asked him about
st.
"'Thurber, did you get that swan
all right?'
eyes. sir-oh, yes. got the swan
all right thank you and he bent over
his desk and seemed very busy.
"'Fiup bird / said
"'Yes. sir. fine bird and he went on
working.
"'Enjoy eating him. ThurberT
"He waited a minute. and then he
said We'll, sir, l guess they didn't
cook him right at my house. They
cooked him only two days And he
went on working without cracking a
smile"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
Moon Worship In China.

The fete Of the moon is celebrated in
China in the eighth month of the year,
and this lasts six days. Presents are
then made on which the figure of the
moon is apparent. and large pagoda
is Illuminated. Firecrackers and mu-
sic and family reunions prevail. A
midnight banquet on the last night ter
inmates the feast, and then the de-
scent Of the goddess Of the moon,
which we call the man in the moon, is
awaited. She is supposed to visit the
earth at this time to grant the wishes
Of mOrtals. The moon with the Chi
nese is the patroness Of poetry, and
autumn is the poets favorite season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
Thirty Days Limit
Summer Tourist Fares
t. L. MORROW. Agent.

In effect July 21st, to Sept. 9Oth,
1909. The Illinois Central Railroad
company will sell round-trip tickets
to destinations in, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, New Brunswick,
Newfoundland, New Jersey, New
Hampshire, New York, Nova Scotia,
Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Que
bee and Vermont, at reduced rates.
Dates of sale.-To destinations in
Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan,
New Brunswick, Newfoundland,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York Except N. Y. City, Nova
Scotia, Ontario, Prince Edward
Island, Quebec and Vermont, July
21, to Sept. 3O.h, 1909.
To New York City via. same route
in both directions, July 21 to July 81.
To New York City via. diverse
route via. Norfolk and steamer July
q to September 80, 1909.
Final return limit-to reach origi-
nal starting point 80 days from date
Of sale. AS to rates and routes, for
further information call on agent |.
&c. railroad. T. L. MORROW, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30

From an English newspaper printed
in the year 1777 is the following de
scription Of a dandy: "A few days ago
. macaroni made his appearance in
the assembly rooms at Whitehaven,
dressed in a mixed silk coat, pink satin
waistcOat and breeches covered with
an elegant silk net, white silk stock
ings with pink clocks, pink satin shoes
and large pearl buttons, mushroom
colored stock covered with fine point
lace, hair dressed remarkably high and
stuck full Of pearl pins"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
econd Class Coz onist Fare S

To stations in Alberta, Arizona.
British Columbia. California, Color
ado, Idaho. Mexico, Montana, Neva.
da, New Mexico, Oregon, Saskatche-
wan, Texas. Utah, Washington and
Wyoming.
The Illinois Central Railroad will
sell second. class colonist tickets to
points in the above states at reduced
rates.
Dates of sale: Sept. Is, 1909, to
Oct. IS, 1909.
For further information in regard
to routes, rates, stop.overs etc. call
on or write Agent Illinois Central
Railroad.
til. MORROW, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
THE PRICE OF GENIUS.
0vhat Il Means to Man to Be Pioneer
In Thought.

fVhat u Means to Man to Be Pioneer
In Thought.
10 be a piouepr IN thought is to
wtaRd alone with nature. uut for few
minutes, but for life The isoateness
kf the few great minds of each gen
hrati0n of men Is utterly undreameu
Iof. for want OF understanding, by
hhoss about them. Yet think what
a. is to pass ones days in a Thought
tBOild where the thinker roams alone;
ito grappie with problems tue very
ter.ls Of which are beyond ordinary
Coz Drehension and the solution appre-
Icaa q only IN years to come; to con-
terplate in lonely ecstasy. after still
loneiier despair, the revelation that
comes with months and more Of pom
Herring When some one asked New
Tor how he came to make his wonder
ful discoveries be replied. "Simply by
alv lys thinking about them" Consid
er I,epler toiling year after year fruit
les,iy for some ratio that should link
the nianet's motions by general law
calculating assiduously and putting
hypothesis after hypothesis aside as he
found It would not work until at last,
after almost inconceivable toll, he hit
npca the one that would.
AS il this loneliness by nature were
no; enough. it must needs be accen-
ttus led by man. for he rises in such
cases in chorus to condemn. Consider
Darwin. in patient study, testing the
working out Of natural selection and
Kidding fact to fact. only to have the
whole denounced as ridiculously alb
burd. Think you the denunciations Of
the master while living are wholly
compensated by the plaudits after he
ks dead? The loneliness Of greatness
hs the price men make the genius
pay for posthumOus renown.-Pe7cival
Howell in Atlantic.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
A MARRIAGE NOTICE.
The Modern One Sounded Quite Grand
to the Old Lady.


The Modern One Sounded Quite Grand
to the Old Lady.
Old Lady Goodyear laid down the
paper with a sigh and looked over her
spectacles at Grandfather Goodyear.
81 feel quite ashamed when I remem-
Der our humble marriage notice" she
said
Married, in the First Congregation
al church of Rarborville, Abel Good
year to Mary Lawton. chanted
Grandfather Goodyear. 1T read well,
to my thinking"
yes. for those days. but not for
present times" said his old wife.
"You know, Anastasia Cummings
daughter Laura married a Toby, and
their daughter has just married Sophy
Leavitt's grandson. His mother So
phys child, married a Wilson"
''Wen, what Of all that?' inquired
Grandfather Goodyear, rubbing his
forehead in great confusion of mind.
ITS the fashion to keep all the fam
lily names" said Old Lady Goodyear,
severely You hear how grand it
sounds:
Married, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Frederick Cummings
Toby, by Rev. Harold Lowden Kirk
bright, Edith Smythe Cummings to
George Broune Leavitt- Wilson,
"Now. there's something for old
Grandpa Broune and Grandma Smythe
to be proud Off they were alive"
MINI said Grandfather Goodyear.
Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
TREES IN HOLLAND.
All Streets and Canals Bordered Win
Elms or Lindens.

Elms or Lindens.
The average Dutch town is an at
tractive plnre IN The summer months,
since practically every street and canal
is bordered with shade trees. which
shut out the glare of the sun and offer
cool and inviting avenues for the ex.
ploration OF the tourist The banks OF
these canals are generally terraced In
two levels--the lower one for ware
houses and the upper for shops or
dwellings. but each elevation is plant.
ed with trees.
AT best a city is an exceedingly poor
location for tree culture. Narrow
streets. with tall buildings. exclude the
life giving sunlight; asphalt or closely
paved walks prevent the necessary
moisture from sinking into the ground
and nourishing thirsty roots. and leak
age from the gas mains is a deadly
poison to all vegetation. For this rea-
son care should be exercised in the
selection Of the variety of trees for
street planting in order to get the best
results. In Holland time has demon
strated that the elm and linden should
be placed in the first rank. for there
are many examples of these species in
Dutch towns which have withstood
the ravages of more than two cen
turtles. The elm appears to be the
harder of these two trees and will
live under most adverse conditions.
The Dutch municipalities expend
large sums each year for the preserva-
tion of their shade trees. but the re-
suits amply justify the cost for main
tenance. -Harper's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
Like = Mental Movina Picture.

Baker-People who have been near
drowning say that in an instant all the
events of their past lives are presented
to their mental vision. Barker-I don't
believe ii. Baker-Why not? Barker
If it were true they wouldn't allow
themselves 10 be rescued. Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
Elevator Etiauette.

do you think a man ought to take
of his hat in an elevator when there
are ladies presentY
mot If he is prematurely bald and
the ladies are young."-Chicago Rec.
srd-Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
Utter contempt.

'T s'pose you wouldn't marry me II
] we're the only man on earth"
II wouldn't even be engaged to you"
responded the girl, III you were the
only man at a summer resort. Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30

Visitor-Why are you naughty so
much Of the time? Bobby-Mamma
gives me nickel every time promise
to be good, and she never wants me
to promise to be good unless I'm
naughty. Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30


n British Columbia, Oregon and
Washington May 21st to Sept. 30th,
1909, inclusive. To destinations in
California mot via. Portland, Ore,
or Seattle, Wash.) May 91st and
June 1s,, June 23rd to July 9th, in
elusive. July 26th to August 5th1
inclusive. To San Francisco, Calf.
via Portland, Ore, or Seattle, Wash,
in one direction, May 21st, to Sept.
Both, 1909, inclusive.
FINAL RETURN LIMIT:-To reach
original starting point October 3lst.
1909. For further information call
On agent Illinois Central Railroad Co.
I'll. MORROW, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30

Home Seekers rates to the NoftE
west and Southwest on first an
third Tuesdays. For further inn
nation call on aRen' l'lirois Crutr4
T. L. MORROW. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
The Advantaae.

Phyllis--I suppose Kenneth's marry
ing you depends on what your father
finds out about him. Mildred-Yes,
partially. and partially what he finds
out about papa. Fortunately. papa has
the advantage Of experience.-Vogue.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
Lots of Company.

stranger-You must find it very
lonely on these hills. Shepherd-L
lyl No, ! don't. Why. there was a
man an 'Oss passed yesterday, an
there's you today.-London Punch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
And tha Parson Passed on.

"And what are you here for, my
friendT asked the visiting parson Of
an inmate OF a reformatory.
"'CaUse can't get out, thank you"
replied the victim.-Ladies Home Jour
nal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30

Dates Of sale, May 10th to Sept
30th, 1909. Return limit, to reacl
original starting point October 3lsr
1909. For further information ca
on agent /. G. railway.
T. L. MORROW. Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
Excursion Fares.

The Illinois Central will sell round
trip tickets to the following points,
at following rates:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30

Greatness is the ability to meet the
unexpected -Stowell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30
FALL RACE MEETING
New Louisville Jockey Club,
Louisville, KY.

The Illinois Central railroad will
sell round-trip tickets to Louisville,
Ky. account the above occasion at
the rate of 1854.
Dates of sale. Return limit.
Sept. 24-25th. ...... Oct. 11th '09
Oct. 2. 6, 9th. ....... Three days
after d ate
of safe.
til. MORROW, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30

Account Summer Tourist from
Hopkinsville. KY. to the following
stations the Illinois Central will sell
roupd trin ticLate 90 foIlOu,c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30

316 acres, IL miles south of Hopkinsville, KY,
Groom house, good barns and good stable, and
all other improvements necessary 40 acres of good
timber; this place is we'll watered, land splendid
tract of land, price $500 per acre.
225 acres miles east of town on the Russellville
pike, large modern house of II rooms, with all
conveniences. out buildings all in irstclass cond-
ton, 80 acres Of splendid timber, several fine
springs, and one Of the best stock and grain farms
in the county. Price $4,000 per acre.
210 acres, miles south of town, 7.room house,
two good barns, stable, cabins. granary and all
necessary out buildings. fences in good repair, 80
acres of timber land in high state of cultivation,
price only $35 90 per acre.
60 acres south of town, right on the pike. This is
one of the choicest little homes in The county, with
brand new house. place neawly fenced. well wa
tered, and all in fine stand of grass. Price only
S3,5OO co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1909-09-30

80 acres near Pee Dee, six-room bouse two
barns, stable and cabin, 10 acres of good timber,
and nice young orchard, price SIS. per acre.
$50 acres just outside of Pembroke, Groom
house, and all other necessary outbuildings, most
of the land in clover and timothy; all in very
high state of cultivation, price $50 90 per acre.
225 acres near Howell, Ky large 7.room house,
with good barn and stable and all out buildings in
good repair, well watered, and everything up in
good shape, price $4,000 per acre.
225 acres, near Herndon, Ky Groom house, 2
tobacco barns, one cabin, stable, small orchard,
price s., ,25000
25O acres II miles west of Pembroke. This is
one of the finest farms in the county and well i'm
proved. Price $50 90 per acre.
80 acres, miles north Of town on the Greenvie
road, price 81 100000
200 acres, near Julien KY, small cottage stable,
cabins, has spring branch running through farm,
cheap place at the price, $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09
EXECUTION on GROCE
AND CANNON MURDER

Charleston, W VA, Dec S.-That
the killing of the two Americans. can
non ana Grocc, by the order Of Prcsi-
dent Zelaya was nothing short of muir
der was the statement made by Alex
ander II. Wilson. who returned TO his
home to-day AFTER having spent more
than "a month in the army of tho in
s|urgonts.
Wilson SAYS hc was in Panama
when HE lnsurrcCtion broke out and
that shortly before the killing Of Cam
non ana Grocc, he and forty-seven.
other Americans went into Estrada's
arm,
They fought at the battle of Man
aqua lac SAYS whore tWvniy-slx Amer
teams were captured 10y Z|elaya's
forces.
Wilson and q few others escaped to
Costa ltica There, Wilson says they
secured passage To- New Orleans. VIII
son says it is IA understanding of
the insursent army that Cannon and
Grocc were promised protection as
prisoners of war, but were shot down
in culd-hlood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09
CUNNINGHAM COAL
LAND INVESTIGATION
EntrNmcn Deny Entering Into Agree
e To Consolidate Claims.

Spokane, Dec. S.-Entryman Frank
\. Moore of Walla Walla, and Fred
X. Burhridsc aud Fred II. Mason of
spokane testified in defense i'm the
Cunningham coal land hearing here
today. All denied yer having enter
ed into any agreement with other OF
the cntrNmcn to consolidate their
claims. Burbrldge. who was score
tarN of the Spokane conference Of
May ~. 1905, identified the minutes
thereof which set forth that the entry
men present appointed a committee to
form a corporation to hold title to the
claims for future disposition and said
that he was very nue. opposed 10
the proposed Guggenheim deal and
urged other eutrymen not to approve
it. He testified that ne had disposed
OF his claim through Howard +. VIM
chell Ca r. NJ bennett for $4,000.
Mason testified that originally a half
interest in his claiid WAS held by
Howell Peel his business partner. and
while hat interest has lapsed ne is
still inclined TO allow Peel thai intor-
In vase a patent to the claim is
To- him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

agricultural development is the knowl-
edge of the particular soil character
istic of the farm.
THE idea has prevailed in the past
that through the use of commercial
fertilizers and intelligent control all
soils can be made to produce at will
II crop that it is desired to grow.
From q scientific standpoint this may
be possible, but ii can not be done
at a profit. There are soils that can
not be adapted to wheat production,
there arr soils that car not be adapted
commercially to fruit culture, and
there are soils that can not be adapt
commercially to any of our staple
crops, and should remain as forest
soils. The highest development of
agricultural production will result
the adaptation of each type of
soil 10 a particular line of crops, bear
ing in mind at all times the market
requirements and the transportation
facilities