davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

$500 CASH WITH A LITTLE
PUSH, invested I'm a little manufacturing
business, viii keep the wolf away from
the door this winter. Small expense. cas-
lily handled. The LeWis-LOwe Co, 222
Judge Bldg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
ARCHITECTS.

A. ]. HAMILTON, Architect, 5th floor
Constitution block. Send sc for my book
of plans showing elevation and floor plan
of 70 modern homes and bungalows. Bell
phone 1893. Ind 956
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

WANTED-Agents to sell Xmau books.
tail 40 cts. to 81. Valuable premium to
each customer makes easy selling. Credit
given; freight paid, S.. Outfit and sam
pie premium free. SOC to pay express.
Begin work now. The White House Sup
ply Co, Chicago, I'LL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Young man with some ex-
perience in drug store. Apply Hospital
Pharmacy, I'd West and 7th North
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

WANTED-New classes Monday in all
lege.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY
Business, well established, and doing a
capacity business, located I'm a Utah
town Of 10000 population. There is a big
future for this proposition if handled
right. Price $3.50. The Lewis-Lowe Co,
223 Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

WANTED-Salesmen for western terri
tory by Kansas City wholesale house; eX-
perienCed ambitious man; one who has
sold to country merchants, standard goods
or advertising specialties preferred. Fine
opening. Position viii pay right man $500
or better. Paying two men now 1000 a
month each. Give references and expe-
rience. Address Manager, 524 Midland
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
w. E. Wallace

Try as he would to secure working
plan from the members of the reception
committee and arrangements committee
w. f.. Wallace was on every hand told,
"Go ahead, Wallace. You can do it
better than we can And Ed -, Us
all call him. did go ahead and made
good. His carriages were all ready
and waiting at the proper places. The
Mounted guards We're on hand. Emer
gencies had been provided for and
when it was learned that Mr.. Taft
would not face the cold morning in the
pool, Ed had matters so well in
hand that those not familiar with the
outlined program would never have
known that Il swim by the president
had ever been mentioned Mr.. Wallace
deserves the unstinted thanks of Glen
wood for the manner in which he man
aged the Taft visit He did it and did
it we'll
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
Mayor Drach

To Mayor f. b. Drach fell the pleas
ure, and we may well say honor, of in
Producing President Taft to the people
gathered around the beautiful grounds
of Hotel Colorado. That it is an honor
20 present to the people of this couu-
try the man the same people have
placed at the head of the nation cannot
be denied.
Contrary to time worn custom. Mayor
Drach spent no time in eulogies. but
as a plain citizen representing a plain
people he presented Mr.. Taft with the
few well chosen words. ''Ladies aud
gentlemen, The beloved president OF
our great country 1t was over and
even the most critical could but say
Mayor Drach had adopted Il plain way
of Nesenting plain man, though pres
-Sacnt, to7n plain people.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

going away gown was pretty brown
and white plaid.
1t was a jolly wedding party that
journeyed from the Gavin home to the
Midland depot and with showers of rice
and old shoes, hand shakings and well
wishes, the young people We're given a
fond farewell.
Those present at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gavin and son,
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. ii. b. Walz, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Logan, Mr., and Mrs.
Lawn Eighmy of Pagosa Springs, Miss
,Iamie Green, Miss Elizabeth Shiel, Mr..
Bishop Benjamin Brewster. Miss Edna
Cross and Miss Carrie Thomas. Mrs.
Walz wore "a handsome dark red gown;
Mrs. Logan was wearing pretty blue
princess crepe de chene Mrs. Eighmy.
who is spending her honeymoon in
Glenwood, wore neat white gown;
Miss Green, Miss Cross and Miss Thom
as wore pretty white suits and Miss
Shel was wearing "A neat blue messd-
line made princess.
The bride, Miss Lucille Eighmy, but
to Glenwood Biriie.'' is one of IA
most popular of our young ladies. She
has been making her home for several
years in Glenwood and has been EN-
ployed by II. b. lkeler, as chief clerk.
She has, by her thoughtful care for the
comfort and happiness of others, en-
deared herself to all who knew her
The groom is taking a dental course in
the Denver University and is destined
to reach the top of the ladder in his
chosen profession. All Glenwood joins
in best wishes.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
On Presidents Train

With the president on his special
train when it pulled into Glenwool
was John Vivian, state chairman of the
republican committee. who was the first
of the party to step from the car. He
was warmly greeted by his Glenwood
friends. Governor Shafroth was also
on the train and was also warmly greet
ed as he became known. Jimmie
Sloan of the secret service and who IS
remembered by Glenwood people since
his visit here with President Roosevelt,
WAS quickly recognized and for time
did the presidential stunt of shaking
hands. Richard Balinger, secretary of
the interior. was also of the president 5
party. Upon leaving Glenwood Presi-
dent Taft asked Congressman Taylor
and W. T.. Wallace to Join him and go
to Grand Junction. They We're also
asked to join him at breakfast.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

w. L. Wallace and Marshal Weider-
hammer and a corps of assistants had
the streets along which the president
travelled decorated with scores of flags
and hundreds of yards of bunting.
+. +. Lucas. manager of Hotel Colo
RADIO, assumed personal supervision Of
decorating the interior of the hotel,
the court and the other sections of the
building. Scores of flags were used
flags hoated from the towers and the
southeast corner of the court where the
president made his address was just
right. -
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

him as Petrovcz the criminal banker
who eloped with 5 million of ruble,;
he is a native of st. Petersburg a wild
over IS years old, with an only daugh-
ter whom he left in Spain on escaping
from that country.
On being arrested, two of Manassei-
ma S or Pctrovicz portmanteaus were
seized but although strictly searched
nothing but personal effects were found
IN them, in spite of which, the Russian
Ambassador declares that prisoner
ought to have several million rubles
somewhere.
The Russian and Spanish Ambassa-
iors conferred yesterday evening as to
whether the prisoner should be con-
veyed to Spain or to Russia, and after
hn interview with the Home Secretary
and in accordance with the extradition
treaty Of England Russia and Spain, it
was agreed that the prisoner should be
conveyed to Spain, to stand his trial
for manslaughter, and that only after
his trial can the Russian Government
ask Spain through diplomatic channels,
for his extradition.
of course, "Brad' is always ready
and willing to accept a large sized
hunk of the filthy lucre, but he did
not feel called upon to follow the pre-
eedent established some years ago by
Denver man and send bank roll over
the briny deep to this fellow Instead
Mr. Bradley will keep his hard earned
money and invest the surplus in Colo
RADIO fruit lands which will give bet
ter and surer return than he believes
possible from the Madrid source.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

president at the early hour that Mr.
Taft was here. But seven hundred, a.
the least, of the Glenwood people left
their beds and went to the depot and
after reaching the depot journeyed
across state bridge and enjoyed a few
minutes talk with the president. On
eevry hand was the sign of welcome
and Gleuwood was sincere in her wei
come, and we all trust that President
Taft may find it convenient to return
for a longer stay.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
Police Service

Marshal WeiIenhammer had full
charge of the police of the city for the
visit, and it was to his credit and to
the faithfulness of his men under him
that Glenwood sent the president on
his journey without mishap that
wonld prove embarrassing to the presi-
dent. The crowd was never beyond
the control of the officers and the latter
seemed everywhere present. Had there
been "crank' in Glenwood he would
have had no chance to do any injury
to Mr. Taft.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
MARRIED

A quiet wedding occurred Sunday
evening, Sept. -, at the home of Mr.
the contracting parties being Robert X.
Potter and Mrs. C. l.. Clauson. Mr.
Potter is well known business man
of New York City who came to Colo
RADIO several months ago for his health
and there met his bride, Mrs. Clauson,
who is well known in this vicinity. The
happy couple will spend their honey
moon in Colorado Springs and will
make that city their future home.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
LUCILLE E|GHMY IS WEDNESDAY BRIDE

A Glenwood wedding of unusual in
terest was celebrated Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock, when Miss Lucille
tBirdie) Eighmy of this city became
the bride of Mr. Leslie Eames of Der
YER The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Benjamin Brewster, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Western Colorado,
at the pretty home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Gavin, on Colorado avenue.
Mrs. Eames was attired in a white EN-
broidered mousseline de pois, made
empire. and carried a shower boguet of
white sweet peas. Miss Mamie Green,
and carried pink sweet peas. and the
groom and Mr.. Fred Claudon, the
groomsman, wore the conventional
black.
AS the sweet strains of Mendelsohn s
weddin gmarch, played by Mrs. Gavin,
who was wearing a charming white
princess, tioated from the parlor, the
bridal couple and attendants came
down :hc broad stairway and took their
places under a pretty wedding bell,
which was suspended from the chan
delier AS the strains of the favorite
wedding march died away, Bishop Ben
jamin Brewster, using the beautiful
ring ceremony of the Episcopal church,
pronounced the words that took from
Glenwood one of her charming daugh-
tcrs and gave to Denver one of the
most lovable characters she has ever
received. Austin Gavin gave the bride
away and Morgan Gavin was ring bear
err.
Following the ceremony, punch with
Father David T. O'Dwyer giving the
bride s toast. and a two course wed
ding dinner were served. The dining
room was handsomely decorated with
white and pink sweet peas and smoke
vine. A large shower boquet of the
sweet peas was placed in the center of
the table. From the four corners of
the room and joined in a handsome
festOon over the center of the table
were long sprays of the smoke vine.
The parlor was a bower of sweet peas
and white asters. From the corners
reaching to the chandelier were sprays
of asparagus vine, while pretty wed
ding bell was suspended beneath which
the bridal couple stood. The stairway
was very pretty with its cluster of
white sweet peas and sprays of aspara
gus and smoke vine.
Following the wedding dinner the
happy couple prepared to take the frs:
Midland train to Denver, where the
groom is taking dental course in the
Denver University, and where they
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

Sheriff Henry Won Phul of Cripple
Creek, was in Glenwood n few days
this week. Az soon as he discovered
on Thursday morning by the sheriffs
guarding President Taft, he was nab.
bed and given a dose Of the treat
ment he administers to lawbreakers in
his neck Of the woods.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
HAPPY! HAPPY! HAPPY!

1.-The Happy Life at the NJ. F..
church, Sunday night. Sept. &c, at 7:30
O'Clock. Good music. a lively address
Speaker, Rev j. NJ. Dickey. Come
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
Glenwood

Glenwood did herself proud. Few
if any towns. could muster as large a
per cent Of her- .popnlation- -to-8Eeet !,
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25
METHODIST CHURCH

sunday services at the Methodist
church will be conducted by the new
pastor, Rev j. NJ. Dickey. The services
will be as follows:
10 Il. m.-Sunday school.
II a. m.-Sermon by the pastor. sub
iect, Builders -
p. m.-Epworth League.
1;S0 p. ma "Happy Service"
consisting of live song service and
sermon. The subject of the sermon
will be 'The Happy Life cordial
invitation is extended to the public TO
attend all the services of the church.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

Although Miss Lille Callicotte, who
has been spending the week with Miss
Malissa Bailar, announced the fore part
of the week that she intended to ego
tonight to Denver she is still in the
city 1t is said the scenic attractions
of Glenwood and the thought Of getting
to see the nations executive in the
swimming pool were too strong for her
and she decided to remain for longer
stay. Even the president broke his
schedule when he arrived in Glenwood-
He was to stay but forty-fve minutes,
but when the forty.hve minutes were
up he was gazing into the waterp Of
the Yampah spring and making inquif-
les Of the properties Of the water.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-25

When asked if he would blow his
whistle at five o'clock on Thursday
morning and thus arouse the people
that they might see the president.
Austin Gavin said: You bet your
life. | will have the first scream at
five and will keep her going for thir-
ty minutes A number of Glenwooi
people left their comfy couches anil
hurried to the ice plant to assist in
extinguishing 1.-the fire. - The gen
cral public had not been notified of
the signal because it was not 30 ar
ranged until about nine o'clock We'd
nesday night.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22
Total number of articles manu-
featured ..........,......... Il
Article Of subsIslenee Manufaetured.

Report Of County Superintendent
Gardner read and received.
TO the Honorable Board of Super
yisors of Vernon County:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen 1t
is with pleasure that ] submit for
your consideration the following re-
port on the condition Of the schools
and matters relating to the educa-
tional interests of Vernon county.
1t is a pleasure. list, because OF the
present prosperous conditions o. the
schools. and 2nd. because of the en-
est consideration and hearty supp ort
that this Honorable Body has always
given to any proposition that per-
tains to the betterment of our
schools
Evidences of improvement are APP
parent everywhere. School boards
are asking for better teachers. Every
year more of our young people go TO
higher institutions to better prepare
themselves for teaching. and a more
liberal spirit is also shown by the
voters in furnishing money with
which to make needed repairs and
purchase modern equipments.
With few exceptions every scnool
room is now supplied with good slate
blackboard book case. maps and
other necessary apparatus, Old
school houses that have served their
usefulness are gradually being re-
placed by new, comfortable, we'll
lighted buildings.
But it is impossible In this report
to mention more than just few Of
the many improvements that have
been made since this time last year.
The village Of Westby has nearly
completed a modern high school
building at a cost Of ABOUT $4,000.
When completed 1t will be one Of the
best high school buildings in the
county.
IT. district No. u Of the town OF
Sterling built the most convenient
one room school house In the county,
al a cost Of about $500. IT has an
eight foot basement. an enty, two
cloak rooms fof the children aid a
private cloak room for the teacher
The light comes into the room from
me left side and back Of the room.
Most physicians tell us that this plan
Of lighting is the best for the eyes.
The village Chaseburg voted to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22
certitcatiOn Of Teachers.

How to get good qualified teachers
is problem that confronts every
county superintendent With our
present low minimum of 40, We had
few more teachers than schools. the
fret time that this has happened for
seN eral years.
We need about sixty new teachers
every year TO take the place of those
who leave the profession or go else.
where, That does not mean that
only sixty young people be licensed
to teach. because at least Is per cent
OF those who get certificates eithe,
go to higher institutions or do not
expect TO teach OF the 20 certifi
Gates issued to young teachers Is
We're to high school graduates, 80
were TO Training School graduate,
and 81 were 20 graduates from com
mon and graded schools.
A new condition, however, faces
the county superintendent and
teachers because of a law enacted by
the last Leg stature
Two new subjects. Library Gaia
loguing and School Management hav,
been added to the list of subjects tC
be passed upon, making 23 in all fol
first grade certificate.
After July /, 1910, every applicant
for a certificate who has not laugh
eight months must attend a State
| Normal or County Training Schoo
| for at least six weeks and must alst
/ receive satisfactory standings IL
1 School Management, Methods OF
| Teaching, Language, Arithmetic an,
| Geography
Only three third grade certificate
can be granted to any one person
When a teacher has had three thirt
grade certificates she must eithe
quit teaching or get second grad
certificate But in order TO be eligi
BILE for a second grade she must agaii
attend a Normal or County Trainiaj
School for six weeks and recely
standings on at least two subjects.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22
Attendance.

The number of pupils of school age
In the county is 97l6, an increase OF
1T9 over last year.
The attendance has been better
than heretofore, but it is far from
what it should be.
During the year blanks were sent
To all teachers requesting them to re,
port to the sheriff the names of all
pupils who were not attending
school. Many cases were reported
and the parents notified either pea,
sonally or by letter. Some of these
notices had the desired effect but in
other cases the children started to
cho9l but failed to attend the full "a
weeEs
From the above facts 1t seems that
more aggressive measures must be
taken If all pupils get common
school education
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22

The County T.oard OF Supervisors of
the County OF Vernon do ordain as
follows:
upon all the taxable property of YER
non Count the sum of $4,000 for
the town Greenwood for the purpose
OF aiding the said town in covering
certain parts of the public highway
with crushed rock or gravel
J. r. Shreve.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22
An Ordinance

The County Board of Supervisors
of the County of Yer, ON do ordain as
follows
That there be and hereby is Levied
on all the taxable property in Vernon
County the sum Of $4,000 for the
purchasing of additional law books
for the Circuit Court room, said pur.
chase to be made under the direction
of the Circuit Judge
]. Henry Tate.
Chairman.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22
Wednesday. Nov. II. 1909.

Board called TO orGer at $3.50 by
Chairman Morley. Roll cali shows
all members present, Minutes of
previous meeting read and approved.
Resolutions of Mr.. Thompson and
Ms Joseph read and referred to COM
mittee ON Ways ans Means.
Resolution of Mr. Copper read and
referred to committee on Printing.
Ordinances of committee on Ways
and Means read and adopted, all vot-
.ag in the Affirmative
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22
An Ordinance.

The County Board of Supervisors of
Vernon do ordain as follows:
That there be and is hereby levied
upon all the taxable property of Yer
non County the SUR OF $4,000 for
the town of Hamburg for the pur-
pose of aiding the said town in cover
ing certain parts O. the public high
way with crushed rock or gravel.
VIM. Kapanke.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22

Relative to permanent improve
ments. ! would respectfully ask be
permitted to refer your Board to ny
recommendations in former reports.
a few only of which have not been
carried out
In view of the most liberal, far
sighted. humane and public-spiriteo
policy of your Board of the Superin-
tendent and backed by the County
Board of Supervisors, where the
most-to-be-pitied section of the States
dependents are concerned, conf
IDENTITY urge upon the responsible au-
thofities. in the strongest mannei
possible. the pressing need of the adj
dition of small wings to the mems
and women's departments, consisting
of bright day room and single
rooms.
Then. and t.hen only, can the pa
tients be pro perly classified and the
monomaniacs. the quiet, refined, and
sensitive patients. from every walk
Ct life. however humble, can be sep
arated from the violent, the filthy
and profane.
Every menber of the Board of SUI
pervisors ana of the general public
can appreciate the injurious effects
and annoyance, resulting to the quiet
patients. from compulsory association
with the former class. hope and
believe your Board of Trustees will,
this year succeed in the efforts you
have long made in this connection.
The superintendent. Matron and
the carefully selected staff of en-
ploves are entitled to due credit for
the excellent condition of the general
health and comfort of the patients
ard the sanitary surroundings of the
institution itself
IN concluding this report can not
hut think of and refer to the irrepar-
able loss sustained by this institu-
ton and its wards. in the death of
that oicst noble of women. Mrs
Agnes Young wilkins I cannot find
words TO express my personal sense
of eoriow and loss Of q faithful and
eevcteG friend Thanking you for
past courtesies. l have the honor Il
be.
Years respectfully.
Marsha3l Surenson. ". d.
October %. 1909
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22
An Ordinance.

9he County Board of Supervisors Of
the County of Vernon do ordain as
follows.
That there be and is hereby levied
upon all the taxable property of YER
non County the sum of $4,000 for
the town of Stark, for the purpose of
aiding the said town in covering GER
tain parts Of the public highway with
crushed rock or gravel.
Nc McVey.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22

and thanked them for the confidence
reposed in him and for his re-elec
ton as Asylum trustee
On motion OF Mr. Tate the Board
adjourned till $50 a. m Wednesday
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22
Financial Exhibit.

From the annual report of this
Asylum, to the State Board of Con
troll, is taken the following table OF
receipts, expenditures and credits
The period covered thereby. dates
from, and includes, the date of cree
tion and opening of the Asylum, to
the close of the present financial
year, 1908 1909 The data is built on
the basis fixed by the State Board OF
Control and required of all County
Asylums in Wisconsin. from the in
ception thereof until now thus en-
surfing an uniform basis for compare
son and statistics.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22

Peport Of committee on Finance Oh
Soldiers Relief Commissioners re
port read and approved
To the Honorable Board Of Super
vizors Of Vernon County:
Gentlemen We, your committee
on Finance. TO whom was referred
the report Of the Soldiers Relief
Commissioners. have had the same
under consideration and recommend
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22
Common School Graduates.

It is encouraging to know that the
number OF pupils who finish the COM
mon school course is steadily increas.
ing year by year. If we compare fig
ures we find that in 1895 there were
but 40 graduates while last year,
1909 there were 1893, almost times
as many as in 1895 This Is another
evidence of the growing interest OF
our people in education.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-12-22

build two room concrete building to
cost $4,000. This viii be the first
concrete school house in the county.
District No of the town OF Har-
mony built a good frame school
house.