davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
City Council Passes Ordinances, \
Hopes Of Knocking Out Renew
q al Of Franchise to the
G. |. & ". Co.
PEACE OR TROUBLE. WHICH? z

o NOW, THEREFORE, /.
TOWN GLENwOoD SPRINGS COLORADO, o
in
Springs, county granting
extension and of franchise the with
in said
hereby repealed,
&
approved adopted day October 4
seal Q
E. +.
J. andRe
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED
TRUSTEES GlENwooD SPRINGS, COLORADO G:
1.> the
to the Genwood Light assigns
company sado concerning by
power lighting
the February 1905
aside privileges by through al o
the hereby and terminated o
approved anda his sthd vofO
lseall o.
DR,CH Mavor
KENDRIcK ERIK nd Recorder :
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23

The above are the closing para
graphs of two ordinances passed at the
meeting of the city council Monday
evening of this week.
Although it took the council not to
exceed fifteen minutes in passing the
sessions to pass one regarding the
speed of automobiles. there are many
who believe the two of Monday even
ing are among the most important ever
Nadopted by Glenwood council.
I Whether it is but another step in the
fight that is being made for the munic
Glenwood or whether it is but long
stride toward endless litigation and
great expense. remains to be seen, but
the people are divided on the question
and until finally SETTLED neither side
will give away and announce the other
to be correct.
Notwithstanding the fact that it. had
been rumored on the streets that At
torney Rush of Denver had prepared II
couple of ordinances for the council to
pass there was little said regarding
the real character of the ordinances
and the general public was given its
first knowledge on Monday night after
the adjournment of the council.
The ordinances as passed are belicv-
ed, by the council, to knock out the
contracts with the Glenwood Light &
Water company and that the company
is now doing business without said
contracts. Future events will prove
the correctness or fallacy of such be
liefs. However, it will be remembered
by the people that the present council
has already acknowledged that such a
contract did exist. But it is more work
for the lawyers with the people between
the cross fire.
The two ordinances were the only
important matters attended to at tht
Monday night session Of he council
fs. vieweg appesred before tn,
Sosrd and asked that lots 20 and 20 il
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23
METHODIST CHURCH
10 a .m.-Sunday School.

10 .m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Divine worship with sermon
by the pastor. Subject, "The Leaf"
Z p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-The Peoples Popular
Service; peoples song services address
by the pastor, subject, "Dser Lick >
(a lesson to hunters).
Everybody invited to all services
J. n DICKEY, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23

friendly with them, but they have got
location.''
Fire alarms were next ON the list and
were given a fair airing and further
some future meeting some action may
be taken.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23

Jim Thompson, who came here from
Eagle several months ago suffering
with a severe case of Bright IS disease,
left the fore part of the week for ms
home. When he came here he placed
himself under the care of DIR. Horan,
and now Jim says, 81 never felt better
in my life.''
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23

George B. Lang, state presideat Of
the Farmers Union, was in this city
this week from Pueblo. He registersti
at the Grand and attended meetinas II
both the Farmers Union and KnigAts
of Industry.
The Glenwood post., 1909-10-23

, Q . Q {. o o o o o o Q . o o. eoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
A Shrine of Religious Liberty.
From the Pbiladelphia Press

"Protestants often wonder why old st.
Joseph's Church. at 4th street and Viii.
lings alley, is held with such sanity
reverence by the Catholic people," said
Martin I. ]. Griffin. the Catholic his
torian. 1T was on that sacred spot that
full religious liberty was first publicly per-
mitted and established in this country.
dating back to the year 1872. about the
time OF the founding of PENIS colony
here. Catholics regard 1t as the shrine
of true religious liberty. Outside OF
Maryland. where masses were celebrated
In private houses by the Jesuit priests,
the residence of John latham, man Of
affairs. who was related to the Duke Of
Norfolk, and for a brief period was
Governor Of West New Jersey, in the
town OF Burlington. to where he removed.
was probably the only other stopping
place for priests who said masses and
conducted other ministrations. This was
at period when bigotry prevailed to
a great extent. and the so-called Scandal
OF the mass being celebrated In public
brought forth numerous complaints to the
colonial governors, who were earnestly
petitioned to suppress the same But
with st. Josephs parish the public Cath
Ole services began, and remained The
nrst regular mass was observed in tha
little original chapel. only lBx2S feet In
size. February q, and there they have
been regularly kept up ever since for a
century and three-quarters, and even
longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
The Joy of Work.
Brander Matthews, in Forum.


The truth Is that pleasure is q by-prod-
uct of work. The man who has some
thing to do that he wants to do in
tensely, and that he is able at last to
do gets pleasure as a fee. as tip, as
an extra allowance. Perhaps the keenest
Joy In life is to accomplish what you
have long sought to do. even II you feel
that the result might be a little better
than you have achieved. Possibly the
most exquisite qualification comes from
the consciousness of a good job well done.
The foolish talk about the Course Of la
hor'' Is responsible for much Of the haste
to gain wealth that We may retire into
idleness. But II We are honest with our
selves we know that labor is never q
curse. that 1t is ever blessing. The
theory that work in itself Is painful. or
that 1t is the duty only Of interiors, is
essentially aristocratic and fundamentally
feudal: it is hostile to the democra tic
ideais Work is what sweetens life and
gives delight to all our days. That man
Is happiest and gets the utmost out OF
life who Is neither poor nor rich and
who is in love with his job, joying in the
work that comes to his hands And that
man Is truly cursed who is refused the
privilege Of congenial toll because he has
too mu0k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
A street and afterward was taxea on a

A street and afterward was taxed on a
$500 building.
In 1922 William ]. Mccormick bought lot
8 and conveyed 1t to F. Miller ct al. Moses
his heirs in 1926. The next year James
Wright owned part lots 8 and 10, and
was taxed on a 500 building. Coombes'
heirs were listed in 1880 for 800 i'm
provements. In 1880 Y. Hazel owned lot
7. fronting on Cd street, and was
Hanna In 1885 owned lot 8. and w. C..
Orme lots 10 and II, on street. In
1899, John Siron owned on A street lot
4. on which Patrick Barry afterward To-
Gated.
In the east half of square 1876. between
Sd. 4th, A and B streets. nine lots were
in 1896 vested In William Prout, the gov
eminent retaining the others. In 1902
James Thomas leased part of lot ID.
fronting 2 feet on B street. Of Mr.. Prout
ard purchased Thomas lease for $3.50. In
1897 the government lots were included
in the donation to Georgetown College.
and the following year Walter c. Living
ston purchased the east half Of the square
for 416. In 1912 ]. T. Howard pur-
chased the west half of lot b. 3.40Y feet,
fronting Is feet on street, for 500.
South Of Stanton Square.
In square s15. between 4th. 5th. A
and B streets, William Prout was vested
with a title to the fourteen lots. In 1920
J. l.. Brightwell. as trustee for Ann
Thomas. held lots Z. 8 and 8 on B street.
In the square north. No. S14, in 1705,
the fourteen lots between 4th, 9Th and
south of Stanton Square were vested in
the government. This was a Greenleaf
square. In 1920 lots 10 to IA were In the
name Of Il. Burd ct al. In 1888 the rest
of the square was vested In Mr.. s. Lewis.
w. G. Cranch owned the rest of the
square in 1899
Fourteen lots fronting what Is now
Stanton Square. 9Th. eth and streets.
square S3S, in 1795 were vested in Mr..
Prout till 1885. Later B. D. Harrison
bought the east half of lot 8, and two
years later Walter C. Livingston owned
the balance Of the square. In 1a43 W. e..
Cranch was a lot holder. and two years
after Caleb Knight bought parts and
4. over 1900 feet, fronting B street, for
$50. The square south. No: $50. with
fourteen Lots, was the property Of the
government till 1887. when the George
town College became the owner of the
street front, lots l to 4.
JAMES CROGGON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

MSS6duUS WRISTS III ISuS oluc 0hu
white, deliberately trimmed. with
lace insertion and medailions, new
pointed collars, tight sleeves. lace
trimmed: Taffeta Waists. open front
or open back, trimmed d. no
in lace and lace medal - Z.yS
lions; $500 values. 1880.
Waists of black taffeta; open front
or back: strictly tailored; long
sleeves; tucks and pin tucks to bust
line; large taffeta-covered buttons.
Messalines are open back, long
sleeves or open front, with 6 pin
tucks down entire front: quarter
inch tucks on each side to bust line;
scalloped panel down front; new
pointed collar. White ones are elab-
orately trimmed with round lace
yokes, lace insertion in scroll de-
signs and lace medallions: backs and
sleeves tucked and lace
trimmed; also white - ~o
nets, china silk lined; 81 w
$500 values at.
Infants Cloth Coats, Caracul,
Bearskin and Chinchilla Coats; cloth
coats are deliberately trimmed with
silk braid, wide and narrow, and
handsome, large but
tons; come in rose, CO. n A no
penhagen, tan, red and M VIZ
Diack; special. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
GAYeTy OF CONSTANT|NOpLE
MARKED CONTRAST TO SOMBEE
CITIES OF THE WEST.
Women Dressed in Black, But the
Men Put on Bright Colors-
Festive Crowds.

Pera Corr. Of the London Times
Nothing strikes a traveller On his first
visit to a great city Of the east more than
the contrast between its street life and
that of q western capital.
All our western cities are essentially
somber-even Paris is gay only on occa-
sions and in districts. In the east the
color sense Is still In full play. and though
by freak Of fashion Turkish women
usually dress in black or in violet, while
with us they provide the only relief to
the prevailing grays and blacks, their
small. round. dark figures. modestly OBJ
scured before the splendor OF the lords
of creation. only make the brightness OF
the general movement more conspicuous
Life and Movement.
What respondent crowd Is that which
clatters along the moldy planks Of Galata
bridge. or winds in and out OF the dim
arcades Of the Smyrna bazaars, lined with
dark little caverns OF stores and work
shops blazing with color, which in their
turn look like a glorified Lowther arcade
at Christmas time. filed with fairy gifts
and all sorts OF delicious trumpery.
1t Is Smyrna rather than STEAMBOAT
which opens out to you the undefiled
caEnels laden with grain from the In
terror, and padding softly along, with a
donkey as leader and ragged. travel
stained driver somewhere in the train.
There is a group of staggering Alban-
ians. bronzed and handsome. wearing
baggy white breeches, striped with black.
Knives and revolvers stick freely out OF
their broad red wristbands. Those plump
little chattering women are Greeks from
the mountains; the quieter ones, closely
yelled though their hroca 6ed rohea oft an
reveal the lines Of the figure, are Turk
ish ladies. buying presents for the jollif-
cation during festive Bairam.
The din at STEAMBOAT or at Smyrna is
water sellers. vendors of delicious ring
cakes for Ramazan. and lightly-baked
hreadstu1s, which look like a cross be-
tween a pancake and an enormous muf-
nm. The mammals, or porters. elbow
their way through the crowded city lanes
bent double under their enormous loads
OF merchandise or golden melons. heaped
up in deep wicker baskets. Cavalry of
ncers In wool caps amble or canter along
on little mettlesome Arabs, the younger
and smarter suggesting an understudy OF
the great Prussian model; the elder more
slovenly and much more human. BY the
side OF the outer Galata bridge you may
see gypsies encamped all night and max
ed. bright-eyed children run out from
the eamp-fires and beg for ''bakshish."
The Fee Question.
The headdresses are as varied as the
clothes. The ecclesiastics-mollahs and
the younger softas-wear white turbans.
green being reserved for those who have
made the great pilgrimage. The der
wishes, at once the monks and the here
tics Of the Mussnlman world: are known
by their high. rimless light-brown caps.
Rimless. too. from long usage are the
black hats Of the Greek priests Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
A Novel Coat Of Arms.
From Bailey's Magazine.

The province of Ontario has obtained
the royal warrant for the coat of arms
Of its choice. and its distinguishing fe.s
lures are such as will appeal to sportsmen.
the supporters" Of the shield being a
moose and q wapiti. while the crest is a
black bear. There was some discussion
as to the propriety of choosing the bear
rather than the beaver. but the weight of
opihion was In favor Of the former. and
Ontario boasts the only coat OF arms i'm
the world In VIII CHI all the animals hold
the rank of game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

WOmen's UnderWea
and Hosiery.

Womens Union Suits: all weights IN
from thin Isle to heavy heeced and part sOVVC
wool. Prices range UP from.
Bursons Knit to Fit Without a Seam Hose
Because of some slight hardly noticeable n r
imperfection We offer these hose instead Il DC
Women's Medium weight Garments. not feeced,
also heavy feeced in long or short sleeves; knee
and ankle length pants: bleached un-
n the to se at SOC
assy sss:s9 SOC
Jaeger Fleeced and Natural Ribbed NR
Underwear: a very complete line at, ZOC
Children's and Misses Underwear; NE
good heavy weight; long sleeves: high ZSC
neck. Per garment. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Chldren's Half-wool Garments; long En-
sleeves: ankle lengths the famous For DUO
est Mill' line. Special per garment.
Misses sizes in above. CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Low Rate for Leases.

Between I'd. Sd. A and B streets. the
seventeen lots Of square 75S were In 1895
allotted. Mr.. Carroll taking lots to IL
In the west half. Greenleaf, Morris.
Nicholson ct al. were interested previous
ly. In October. 1868. William Crown
bought in lot :. 1900 square feet,
fronting "a feet on 4 street, for ,-.v--l5
cents per foot. Moses Young in 1910
owned in the east portion of the square
lots / to 8 and II to II. In 1916 James
McNeal took lease Of 20 feet front on
Maryland avenue and I'd street at $40
per year. a dwelling being included. and
this was afterward listed to Griff1th
Coombes' heirs for 500. In 1917 Tobias
Simpson, colored, owned part of lot 8 on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

Saturday Bargains
i'm Hair Goods.
Transformations: with these the
use use of 2 roll, roll is unneees- $l.OO
All-way-round Transformations,
fine hair for full pompa- 81 OQ
dour effect. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Good Quality Real Hair OQo
Switches. Specially priced.
Long Wavy Hair Switches: can
match n. 1 most any shade Sl.98
Fine Quality Gray CD "a
Hair Switches. ~@'~o
Cluster Puffs; 8 styles Of clusters;
real fine hair; most any 81 mn
shade.
2 styles of Gray Puffs.. %
Cluster Puffs: real hair. A En-
positive bargain. ..................OV wv
TIC Hair Rolls: extra large size;
h san'tary and ~asha- 40c
Contour Hair Nets; all colors to
match hair; sell everywhere Or
for CSC each. Our price, for. -. AOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22

Slllicus-Do you think 1t is possible for
one woman to make another woman Der.
fectly happy?
Cynicus-Oh. yes: simply by envvin~
her.-Philadelphia Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Waists, Petticoats and
Infants Wear.

Fine. Sheer Lawn Waists in two
models: open front, long sleeves.
tucked cuffs; front has 1S pin tucks
in groups of 3; finished with dainty
panel of embroidery down En-
front; collars and cuffs sOjDC
tucked; $1.O0 values at. 49,.
100 dozen Fine Persian Lawn and
Lingerie Waists: 10 different styles;
open backs; front is deliberately
trimmed in various laces and in baby
Irish and Swiss pedallions; back and
sleeves are lace trimmed: new tight
fitting long sleeves; a few styles are
open front: long sleeves; entire
fronts formed of panels of 40
embroidery in pretty open WSC
effects: 500 values. .........
BLACK SILK PETTICOATs,
deep fiounce; shirred 90
and corded; actual S SZ.VS
Infants Red Coats. double breast
ed. trimmed with fancy d 90
buttons and soutache y VIZ
braid; special. ..........
Bearskin Coats. sizes to years;
extra quality bearskin, full box back;
double breasted: come in copen-
hagen, black, red. gray o. -=
and white; worth $500. 81. rs
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-22
Our Special Kid
Glove at
S 1 100.

Positively the best S1.OO Kid Glove
on the market Every pair Fownes'
make. 2-clasp: perfect fitting: Of
prime lambskin; in black, tan, gray,
navy and green.
The popular Washable Chamois
Gloves are here for only $1.OO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12

cheviot for winter are perhaps as
satisfactory as anything.
Color is thing to be chosen with
care The tone that will make the
SKIN look the clearest can be decided
only by hold different colored ma
''riais 10 the face and noting effects.
-As rule, grays, blacks and whites
look well on the elderly, blue on the
lair, and pink on those with q hint of
cream and red in the skin. Red and
purple should be avoided by the large
or f1orid. Nature never made a mis-.
take. and if the color of the hair or
eyes is carried out the effect is sure
to be pleasing.
Lines and general style mean much
but the effect is lost without good
"eil-made corsets. The very slight
person can seldom disregard them
because she must avoid slovenliness.
and the woman of excellent develon-
ment must certainly give them seri-
Gus consideration. Have corsets COM
Portable above all things and do not
Full in the waist at the expense of the
bust or hips. A snug, well-fitted un-
derwaist is a great help. Slim people
usually err by having the clothes too
full, while stout people accentuate
their size by wearing those that lie
too fiat to the skin.
If your neck is too short or fat. do
not wear collar very high very low
oil of any contrasting color. Keep the
waist as long as possible by wearing
belt the color of waist. The broad
belt was never meant for the stout
woman. Any line that crosses the
body makes one appear broader and
shorter while up-and- down lines tend
to length.
The Clothes and the Woman.
Do you ever look at tall woman
end wonder why she had her hair
piled on top Of her head and over it
tower of hat? Do you ever look
ot a VI Odu SiStcT anu WOHueT WHY neT
hair is fiat and low and the hat on it
is wide and f1oppy? Do you wonder
why any woman in the world wears
her hair skinned back from her face
and then tries to balance on it a
sweet-siXteen hat? II one is uncer-
tain about how to adorn herself, she
may be sure that hair a little soft
around her face and pretty toque
will always be becoming, whatever
the prevailing style.
Summing up the whole question of
dress, clothing should first be consd-
cred with relation to health and pro
lection, then should the esthetic re-
ctive attention, but always as an at
tribute rather than as the thing it
self.-Mrs. W. n. HUT in Progressive
Farmer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12
The Limitations of the Warehouse
Plan,

Sully, the erstwhle, famous cot
ton speculator, is now forward
with proposition to furnish a plan,
and if need be, the money, to enable
the farmers to store and hold their
cotton until in the judgment of each
individual owner the best market
condition has been reached.
There is nothing now in the pro-
position. except that Sully says ne
can furnish the money to finance the
scheme without asking the South for
cne cent. OF course, the plan is to
build houses and furnish warehouse
certif1cates on the cotton stored
which, owing to the guarantee of the
large holding of warehouse company.
VIII be accepted as collateran for
collateral for loans at the banks.
Under proper restrictions and con-
troll such warehouse system would
uhquestionably aid in the better mar
keting of cotton and the more salts
factory transaction of the business
of the cotton growers, but it may be
taken for granted that philanthropy
IL not the motive actuating Sully or
the Northern capitalists whom he
says stand ready to furnish the
money to make the plan work. To
pay interest on the investment in
warehouses. to pay the premium for
| the guarantee of the cotton certifi-
Gates, to pay expenses generally and
give Sully and others their "rake-off. -
there must be charge for the SER
vice rendered, plus the rake-off be
fore mentioned. That is, q storage
charge on the cotton. This is all
right. if the charge is right. Under
proper restrictions and control these
charges will be all right, but other
wise they will soon be excessive and
the second condition may be worse
than the first
At present it is impossible for ann
one to control the cotton of this conn
try. and that much is well and good
for no crop. the Importance of cotton
to the world should be under the
control OF any set or combination of
men comprising only a small fractin
o. those dependent upon cotton
Therefore. no rights. privileges oI
franchises should he given to any or
ganization to obtain undue innuenc,
o. control over the marketing of the
cotton crop.
1t has been generally assumed and
accepted as fact that the present
manner of marketing the cotton cror
that is. the throwing of the bulk OF
the crop on the market during Octo-
her, November and December-dc-
pressed the market unduly. 1t is q
feet, however that prices are not uni
fcimly lower during these months
than during the first three months OF
the year. On the other hand, the
record OF prices, taken from the
Yearbook of the U. S. Department OF
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12
Farmers Union News
Practical Thoughts for Practical Farmers
Conducted by E. W. Dabb,

Conducted by f. w. Dabbs

The
The first
be my
aim O the
Also
readers Or
ginal failures
will be appreciated and published.
Trusting this Department will concerned
EDITOR.
All Department should be sent to E W. Dabbs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12

at Lexington, Ky. under the care of
physician and nurses. He states
that he Is unable to travel and IL IS a
matter of impossibilty for hir, 20 90
to South Carolina or to take t.. o..
whatever. That he was abl wiz
great difficulty to come to I.evn,uto
from Chicago and is now wo .d
unable to leave his bed.
"Afiiant states that he had ....-
transactions with the member uf t..
board OF the state dispensary .t Un
is now unable to recall the Ct,iI~ I
same. 6. w. DUB
subscribed and sworn TO be ono u..
by G.. w. Dudley this 4th Ja. ~
June. 1909, w. Worthington ~ I'.
Fayette. County, KY"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12

Agriculture for 1907. shows that the
crops of 1904, 1905, and 1906. the
three last for which we have full re-
ports at hand. commanded q better
price during the months of October.
November. and December than they
ana during January. February, and
March.
Warehouses for handling the cot
ton crop are essential but the far.
iners of the South had better control
these warehouses. es.--Progressive Far
mor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-12

There Is a law forbidding the sale
OF pistols and another prohibitins the
sails of cigarette to minors. Neither
Ssw Is enforced and no effort is made
90 punish those who violate them. L.
there any reason to hope that a law
prohibiting the sale of liquor would
bs more rigidiy enforced