davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

B. T. Napier left for Denver Sun
day night
Mrs. o. B. Cook of Norrie was 4
this city this week.
Lost-purse containing three keys, hul
er leave at this Office.
Mrs. Edward Chase of Denver was \
guest at Hotel Colorado this week.
C. C. Parks has been attending the
meeting of the bankers in Denver the
past week
Mrs. Mediation and Mrs. McHugh Of
Aspen visited Phil Kirwan and family
over strawberry day
Ed Wallace and wife and party of
friends went to Redstone this week N
one of the Hawley autos.
C. A. King of the Divide Creek
country was in Glenwood Wednesday
attending to legal matters
Mrs. L. G. Clark returned THURSDAY
morning from a four weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. B. B. Hill of Carbonate was
a Glenwood visitor Thursday she
was a guest at the Glenwood.
Miss Sallie R. Welsh of Wolcott
and former county superintendent 9f
Eagle county was a Glenwood arriVa!
Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
this most interesting city.

The attendance from Colorado should
be the largest from any state in the
Union as our nearness to Salt Lake
City, and the very low railroad fare
offered, makes the trip both conven-
lent and inexpensive.
Utah will expect Colorado to send
great rousing delegation, and this is an
opportunity for Colorado to show her
loyalty and appreciation of Salt Lake
City's securing this great national con
vention for our inter mountain country.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
has been selected as the official route,
and the official "Colorado Special "
will leave Denver Saturday, August
nth, at 10:45 a. m, arriving in Salt
Lake City Sunday, August sth at 400
p. m.
Complete arrangements have been
made for the convenience of Comrades
living in various parts of Colorado to
Join "The Colorado Special Train y at
nearest station to their homes. thus
avoiding the unnecessary expense OF
making an extra trip to reach the
starting point.
Sleeping ears will be located at sew
eral principal points along the line,
and from present indications the train
will be the largest special train pulling
into Salt Lake City for the National
Encampment.
The Denver & Rio Grande road Is
sparing no effort or expense to bring
up the attendance TO a point that Will
be credit to Colorado and highly ap-
preciated by our sister state of Utah
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
An Opportunity For Colorado to Show
Her Loyalty to Utah

Upon the occasion of the 43rd Ma
tional Encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Salt Lake City, Au-
gust 9th to 14th, Salt Lake will un-
doubtedly be called upon to entertain
the largest attendance of visitors tha5
the city has ever known. From all
over the Union will come the hosts of
the Grand Army intent upon meeting
their old comrades, renewing old ac-
quaintances and seeing the sights Of
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
LIVE CITY NEWS

FOR SALE-Tomato plants, 75e
sl.OO and $3.50 per hundred; Celery
plants Csc per hundred.
John Tenbrook
Glenwood Springs.
First class saloon for sale in Glen
wood Springs. Best location and very
desirable trade. VIII be Offered at u
bargain if taken soon. Address or cal
Bargain, care The Post. If
Jack Worries accompanied by his mo.
ther and aunt, Mrs. Cooper of Aspen,
went to Redstone Wednesday in the
little red auto.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church met
with Mrs. William Hum on Bennett
avenue Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Miss Mayme Drach, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. f. Drach of this city has
been employed to teach the fifth
grade in the Glenwood school the com
ing year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshal, VINO
have been spending the past few weeks
visiting friends in eastern states re
turned to Glenwood the fore part of
the week.
Miss Elsie Foote, who taught last
year in the Rifle school has been en-
ployed by the Eagle board for the com
ing school term. She visited the Eagle
board early this week.
The members of the Christian church
who served lunch on Strawberry day
realized nearly ninety dollars for their
labors They served the lunch or
their Cooper avenue lot near their
chuch.
o
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. II. G. over
beck at their Bennett avenue home
asst Saturday evening at five o'clocl;
a bouncing, sixpound baby girl. The
little one has been named Margaret.
The Glenwood Blues expect to take
three straight games from the Smudge
ties in the peach city July 3, and :
\ large number of the fans will ae
company the boys and occupy promi
uent places on the roofing line.
! Trinidad and La Junta have beer
| playing great ball this season and now
that they have secured some of the
best players in the country we may ex
pect them to give the locals a hard
fight when they meet here later IL
the season.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
SMALL BLAZE
Continued from Page ~

He received severe burns on the arms
and face. The fire department was
called and soon had stream playing
on the fire that quickly put it out The
damage will not exceed $3.50.
When asked if he had been smoking,
Clarence said: "No, l did not even
have my pipe along with me and / have
a loss for an explanation as to how the
fire started -
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC

Az the Sievers Ranch, Sunday, July
4th. 1909. All Midland trains vii
stop at Sweet Spur close to the picnic
grounds. Dancing all day. Music by
Rittmayer's s orchestra. Refreshments
and lunch served on the grounds. Ey-
erybody invited.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
Regular services will be held

Methodist church on Sunday ut II a.
m. and p III. In the morning the
pastor will preach on Foreign Mis-
sions. At night "Children's Day
will lie observed by an interesting pro
gram by the young folks.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

Agent for monuments, iron fences,
and all kinds of cemetery work. P. o.
Box 40. Charles Beck. Glenwood
Springs. 4lI-S
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

w S. Parkison has just installed
new $4,000 soda fountain of the very
latest make. 1t is certainly beauty
and now holds first place among the
Glcnwood fountains 1t IS equipped
with all the latest syrup compartments
clipped ice tank, cr am tanks etc,
and the one in charge no longer IS
forced to turn his back on the Gus
toners while preparing the drinks.
The affair is sanitary in every parti-
cular. the various compartments being
of silver plate and the serving arch
is of white marble. Against the wall
back of the fountain proper is a huge
mirror beautifully encased and on
either side are glass cases for the
glasses, spoons and glass holders. The
old fountain, which Mr.. Parkison has
been using the past nineteen years
was showed aside, but Mr.. P. says it
has been faithful in its service and
is yet in frst.class condition, but the
growing trade demanded a more ex'
tensive fountain.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

b. 7. Napier has returned from Den
yer, where he represented the Citizens
National bank of this city at the Col
orado Bankers association.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
John Weir, who has been in Leal-

John Weir, who has been in Leal-
vile the past few days, is expected 20
arrive in Glenwood Sunday night.
Rev. w. a. Webster and family have
been spending some ten days here as
sisting in the revival meetings at the
Christian tabernacle.
C. C. Parks has returned from Den
yer, where he was made president of
the Colorado Bankers association, an
honor of which Mr. Parks is altogether
worthy.
Rev Mr. Webster is giving many
stereopticon views of places visited bv
him in the orient each night at the
tabernacle meetings. This is a most in
teresting feature.
Many from neighboring towns who
are members of the Christian church
We're here on Strawberry Day and at
tended the gospel meetings being con
Quoted by Evangelist Organ.
Clce Johnson mother, sister and
two brothers arrived in Glenwood
Thursday night from their home near
Collbran. Someone had sent the word
to them that Clee had died here as a
result of the injuries he sustained by
falling from Hotel Glenwood porch,
and they came to Glenwood post haste.
They made the trip in a spring wagon.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

A. J. Dickson returned yesterday
called by the illness and death of his
mother. Mrs. Dickson passed away
Sunday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26
Notice To Public

This is TO certify that l, the un-
dersigned, will not be responsible for
any bills or debts contracted by Mary
Ruggera, my wife, who left me june
10,
Is. ISADORO RUGGERA,
Al 3 Spring Gulch, Colo.
Weekly Post 50 per wear
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

is far from elevating and will do more
harm than good. But certain people
demand the dope and the newspapers
are disAing it up for them.
1t is reported that Brusse, the local
first baseman, took unto himself too
many green apples the fore part of
the week and suffered the pains of the
small boy again. He tried the mineral
water on Tuesday and found it would
do all that was claimed for it.
Anderson, uur new outfelder arrived
Wednesday and worked out with the
boys every evening this week. on
Thursday evening he worked at third
base and landed the grass cutters
and liners lie veteran. He is SAD
to be one of the heaviest stickers in
the state.
John McLaren, formerly of this city,
but who now has charge of the Mt.
Sopris forest reserve with headquar
tes in Aspen. made business visit TO
this city Thursday. Mr.. McLaren pre-
dieted more high water in the Grand
and said -he snow was still deep in
the hills.
Howard Muloueen and family of
Aspep came down last Saturday to
visit Phil Kirwan and wife. Mr.. Null
queen has accepted place in the rouno
house of the D. &. R. G. and they will
probably locate here for the future.
Mrs. b. 7. Napier and daughter,
Claire, are in Illinoise where they Will
spend a few weeks. On their return,
they will stop for short visit with
w ]. BRYAN and family in Lincoln and
If is barely possible that Glenwood
will see the Bryans here during the
month of August.
The ten year old son OF zoe AndeF-
son of South Canon met with painful
accident on Wednesday morning of THIS
week He was playing with a target
pun-the % variety-when in some un'
known manner the hammer was snapped
on the shell. the bullet entering the
lads right hand just below the thumb
and lodging in the wrist. DIR. kett
was called Wednesday and removed
piece of lead and announced that no
serious result would follow.
A number of improvements are being
made at the county hospital this week
Among them is the building of new
onerating room and installing of new
table and other necessary equipment
The new room is l2x2i. The small
rooms along the east side of the man
building are being taken out and maae
ir..o one room or ward. The whole IN
terror is remodeled. The west side of
the operating room will be almost en-
tirelv of glass that more light may be
| admitted.
VIM. J. Abrams, of Eagle, who has
been spending the past six years in the
state of Pueblo. Old Mexico, was here
this week visiting his brother, Bert
He also visited his mother near Eagle
before coming here. He has charge OF
a number of men who are building
dams and power plants in that country
and says they have one water fall OF
over three hundred feet and another OF
over seven hundred. This last one
would make the Shoshone fall of l9t
feet look like thirty cents. He likes
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

Weekly Post So per year
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

vile the past few days, is expected 20
arrive in Glenwood Sunday night.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-26

The sensation loving public has GER
taiuly had rare treat the past few
days in the Gould ease. Such stua
is far from elevatimg and will do more
harm than good. But certain people
demand the dope and the newspapers
are disAing it up for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued From 4th Page

road crossing south of the Central YER
mort station as instructed by vote of
The village, and the public service COM
Icission will be memorialized.-A meet
i'ig OF all Interested citizens will be held
in the armory this evening to see what
steps shall he taken to save the Com
lany i from being disbanded. There
seems TO be surprisingly small num-
her Of young men TO fill up the ranks Of
the company and 1t is difficult to secure
the requisite attendance at the drills. 1t
Is expected that at this meeting n plan
will be presented which Will save to
Ncrthfeld this time honored military Or
carization in the archives of which is
stored considerable material of historical
yalue.-Co. f. basket ball team, which
holds the amateur championship of the
State. has been challenged by the Vul-
cans of Barre to contest for the semi
professional championship. TIE game
Will be played in the armory Friday
evening followed by dancingA special
Lenten service will be conducted in the
1'niversalist Church this evening at 1880
O'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
GAYsv1LLE.

Mrs. George Wyman OF Walpoe
Mass, was a visitor at N. L. Wyman's
Saturday.--C. A. Luce slipped on the
ice Sunday and injured the sciatic nerve
80 he is confined to the bed.-Mrs
Frank Porter has gone to Barnard to
remain for some time with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tucker.-Mrs. Mar
tin Wyman. Jr., and Miss Anna Whit
comb returned Friday from Washing
ton, y. C..-Miss Maud Mason. who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary
Mason. returned TO Boston Monday
Mrs. la Roberts slipped on the ice and
broke her waist last week.--Therc will
10 an Easter concert at the Congrega-
tional Church Sunday evening at seven
o'ciock.--R. F. Wilson has been in RAN
dolph to be treated for hemorrhage Of
the nose. from which he has been suf-
fering for some tlme.-Walter Wyrnan
OF Boston IS expected Friday Mt the
home Of his father. NJ. l. Wyman. The
"illago school will begin Monday with
Miss Alice Chedcl of this place and Miss
Frances Suooner Of Randolph. teachers.
The funeral Of Mrs. Addie Clifford
DE- Wis. wife Of Melvin Davis. was held
st the Univorsalist Church here Friday
noon. tire Rev. V. NJ. Martin officiating
She recently underwent an operation at
the Mary Fletcher hospital from which
she did not recover. Besides her hus-
fGnd she leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Fred Williamson, Jr.. OF Bethel. and
Mrs. Rowe Howe of Claremont n. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
WHITE RIVER. JUNCTION.

The meeting Of the public service com
mission at the Junction House April
FOR a further consideration of the rail-
way crossing question was postponed
one week to accommodate AttorneY-Gen-
eral Sargent, who is engaged In the
Kent murder trial at Rutland. The SUI
prone court has handed down decision
opening up the whole case In accordance
with the petition Of the Central Vermont
Railway company.--The road commits
rloners of Windsor county met here Fri
day with the state highway commits
hloner and the permanent road work for
tie ensuing year as discussed and laid
out. The meeting was well attended
md enthusiastic outlook for the
iocatlon of the Atwood Suspender com
pony locating here Is very good The
citizens are taking hold OF the project
with a will
WILLIAM Grover Chandler. a long time
resident of Hartford, died at the residence
of his granddaughter, Mrs. Angus Nc
Aulay, In the village of Wilder last week,
at the advanced ago of 90 years. Mr..
Chandler was native Of Hanover, N. H.,
but came to this place many years ago,
becoming a prosperous farmer and large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
GOVERNMENTS UNITED
VIII Not Allow Castro to Get Back
Into Venezuela and Causc Them
More Trouble.

The governments that for years were
treated dsdainfully by Cipriano Castro
during his dictatorship Of the Venezuelan
republic have taken concerted effort to
prevent him from carrying ont his
avowed intention Of returning to Nene-
zuea with designs on the presidency. to
be carried forward by revolution II other
means failed. and to-day he finds himself
checkmated at the very beginning of his
operations.
A fortnight ago he left France de-
clarng his belief in the ascendency OF his
star that Venezuela called him. the man
Of destiny, TO return to her shores: to-day
he is imam without n country"
marooned at Fort De France far from
where he would be. Should he undertake
TO create the trouble from Fort De France
there is possibility that the French
government will expel him from
Martinique; then his only place or refuge
would he the high seas, unless some
power, such as Denmark, granted him
haven at a West Indian port subject to
his good conduct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08

landhoder upon Christian street. He held
several town offices and was frequently
called upon to settle estates of his neigh
bors and was in every respect man of
marked honor and sagacity. His wife
died several years ago. He leaves one
son. Albert b. Chandler of Connecticut
For the past 1--WE years he had made his
home with his granddaughter, Mrs. Nc
Aulay. Death resulted from old age
chiefly, and was preceded by sickness
of few weeks. The funeral was held
at the Congregational Church in Wilder
Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
James Hutchins has purchased the
livery establishment of Frank u. Talbert
on South Main street which the latter
has conducted for seven or eight years.
At the annual meeting OF the Loyal club
the following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Louise H. Lyman; vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. John l.. Bacon: secretary,
Miss katherine Starr; treasurer, Mrs
James G.. Harvey assistant treasurer,
Mrs. Charles VI. Brown.-'rhe contract for
Or. Daleys new block to be erected at
once has been given to Mr.. BeclIwith Of
Claremont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
Wchster's international dictionary

The enlarged edition of Websters In
ternational Dictionary contains 5000
added words and phrases. while all the
special features have been brought IN
to date. In spite of the cheap reprints
Of the obsolete webster" an Intelligent
and we'll Informed public continues to
demand in constantly increasing num-
hers the up-to-date and authentic Web
stcrs International Dictionary.
In making the international, its pub
fishers have held steadily to their ideal
the maximum Of accurate information
compatible with the maximum Of prac-
teal convenience to the average con-
sulter. For this purpose II is not enough
to multiply words and to pile up facts
To exclude as we'll as to include, to slit
the chaff from the wheat. Is almost the
hardest task of the lexicographer. And
further in making serviceable every
day dictionary there must he constant
regard to the size and hardness of tho
volume. the clearncss of type. tho lucl-
dity OF arrangement. the compactness Of
statement There must be not only due
fulness OF information, but ease and
convenience for hand, eye and mind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
CASTRO HAS LANDED
VIII Reside Temporarily mt Fort DC
France-FOrcrd 30 Say Good Bye
to His Wife.

Fort De France April 7-Cipriano Cas-
tro. the former president Of Venezuela,
has taken up his residence. temporarily
at least, at this place. lie arrived here
last night on the French steamer Qua
deloupe which sailed from Bordeaux on
March % and he very unwillnaly came
ashore to-day, owing 10 the British gov
ernments refusal to permit him to dis
embark at Port Of Spain. Trinidad
As the port authorities here had re-
ceivod no communication from the French
government with regard to Senior Cas-
tro, they permitted him to land with
out opposition considering him simply as
a private individual. He was accompan!-
ed by his secretary, his wife and the
other members of the party continuing
on their Journey to La Guaira. Castro
has taken apartments at the Hotel
Ivanes. to which lie withdrew imme-
diately and denied himself to all visi-
tors
The former President was greatly
wrought UP over the action of the Brit
ish government and he expressed himself
as having been outraged by the treat
mont accorded him by the governments
IN his Introduction. He showed the ut
most Indignation at the action of Pres-
dent Gomez, saying:
at was I who placed him In his high
position. and l have been very badly
re compensed. But Justice Is imminent,
and the only satisfaction that I desire
IS that the light shall be thrown on those
infamies which have been attributed to
me"
When he babe good bye to his wife,
Castro showed great emotion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
HIGH PRESSIrRE DAYS.

Men and women alike have to work in
cessantly with brain and hand to hold
their own nowadays Never We're the do
mands of business, the wants ~ the fam
iiy the requirements of society, more
numerous. The first effect Of the praise
worthy effort TO keep M all these things
Is commonly seen in n weakened or debil-
itated condition Of the nervous system.
which results In dyspepsia, defective nu-
triton Of both body and brain, and in
extreme cases In complete nervous pros
tration. II Is clearly seen that what Is
needed IL what will sustain the system,
give vigor and tone 10 the nerves and
keep the digestive and assimilativc func-
lions healthy and active, From personal
knowledge. we can recommend Hood $
Sarsaparllla for this purpose. II acts on
all the vital organs, builds up the whole
system. and fits men and women for
,hAsa hish-pressure daXS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08
WAITSFIELD.

The W. H. NJ. L. will meet at the
Congregational Church Friday after
noon. supper will be served by the
ladies of the Home circle at five
oclock.--Mrs. L. u. Savage and daugh-
ter returned Monday from few days
visit In Montpelier.--Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rose. who have been spending
several weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. A. T.. Farr. returned Monday to
Ianesville, Nass.--G NJ. Jones remains
quite ill.--Mlss Blanche Joslin went
last week to Montpelier where she
Miss Florence. who has been serious
" i'll with pneumonia. is hetter.---Or-
vile Kew returned Saturday from
visit with relatives in Montpelier
Mrs. 7. II. McAllster was pleasantly
surprised April !. to find on entering
her house about four o'clock in the
afternoon the dining table was ladened
with good things to eat. Five
young ladies were there to welcome
her in honor of her 63rd birthday. A
very pleasant hour was spent and
several useful gifts were left as to-
kcns Of love and estecm.--Miss Lena
Bushnell spent Sunday and Monday
In Montpclier.---G. A. Carpenter is
threatened with pneumonia.-School
IN town will commence Monday. The
school directors have appointed Miss
Alice Bushnell school superintendent,
and f.. II. Jones and r. j. Eaton, tru-
ant oficers.-NIiss Edith Kelly and
Mrs. Hervie Tabor are acting as oper-
ators for the Waitsfleld and Fayston
Telephone company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-08

and shall ask Of you hearty co-opera-
ton, provided the merits Of the case de-
mand It.
Gentlemen. let us have courage at all
times to do our duty, because in this
way only can We hope to retain the con-
fcerce and respect OF the people. and
hnaliy, gentlemen, let us hope that this
bright and beautiful day of sunshine
may be typical of the services TO be rem
dered to the people Of the most beauti-
ftil city in New England.
JAMES f.. BURKE, Mayor.
The reading OF Mayor Burke's message
occupied 40 minutes. Immediately fol-
lowing came the other business inciden-
tai to organization On motion of Alder
man Drew. last years rules we're adopt
cd for the year ensuing. President Dion
appointed as n committee on licenses
Aldermen Gosselin, Drew and Murphy.
At special meeting of the board. called
fer tonight action will be taken on last
months bills and any other proper bust
ress.
Shortly after eleven o'clock the city
courcil went into executive session. a
coll for the meeting having been issued
end served earlSer in the evening.