davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
DISTRICT COURT
next week
10 CENTS. ADMISSION. 10 CENTS
Continued from last week.)

Continued from last week.
Petition of c. N. A. Hahn for an
adjudication. Darrow Rowe.
David Givens VS.. Fred L. Adams
Damages. J. W. Stephenson; J. W.
Dollison.
Petition of Jacob Esche and James
R. Smith for an adjudication. Taylor
& Taylor.
Hattie NJ. Hunter vs. Henry +.
Myers ct al-Petition for partition.
Ebert C. Smith.
Petition of Roy Marling for an ad-
Indication. Taylor & Taylor.
Petition of Minnie E. Jenny for an
adjudication. Taylor & Taylor.
Petition of Wade Hampton for an ad
judication. Taylor & Taylor.
The First National Bank of Carbon.
dale VS.. R. J. and Anna Preti-Money
demand. Taylor & Taylor.
Horace T. DeLong VS. R. o. Watson
Money demand. Logan & Miller; Tay.
lor& Taylor.
Mary l.. Isch VS.. R. o. Gardner
Damages and injunction. ]. W. Dolli
son; Taylor & Taylor
Anthony Isch and Adam Dobey vs.
R. o. Gariner-Damages and injunc
tion. J. w. Dollison; Taylor & Taylor
Ed s. Hughes VS.. E. b. Kelly-Mon
ey demand. Darrow & Rowe; Thomas
A. Rucker.
Petition of Alva R. Stevens for al
adjudication. !. w. Dollison.
Petition of Robert Eyre for an ad
Indication. J. w. Dollison.
Petition of J. F. Kamm for an ad
Indication. A. l.. Beardsley.
Petition of Ella D. Van Horn for a,
adjudication. Darrow 4 Rowe.
c. G. Harris VS.. Harry Hokasona c.
! al-Foreclosure on mechanics lion
J. W. Dollison and John L. Noonan
Redd, Stidger & Benson.
Samuel J. Sample VS.. P. W. Divelbis
Suit for damages. J. W. Bell; C.. W
Taylor and James C. Gentry.
James w. Curtis, Lizzie F.. Curti'
and f. T. Martin VS. Frank L. Heusch
KEEL ct al-Damages and injunctive re
lief. Darrow & Rowe; Taylor 4 Taylor
| Petition of Kate B. Harris ct al fo
an adjudication. J. T. Adams.
Petition of R. o. Gardner for an ad
Indication. Taylor & Taylor.
Anthony Isch and Mary L, Isch VS.
W. R. Vance ct al-Damages and in
junctive relief. J. W. Dollison; Da-
row l. Rowe.
Petition of William W. Wood for al
adjudication. Taylor & Taylor.
Joe Telck VS.. The West Elk Lam
and Live Stock Co.-Iniunction. j. "
Dollison: Darrow & Rowe.
The West Elk Land and Live Stool
Co. VS.. Joe Telck-Injunction. Darrov
& Rowe; J. W. Dollison.
]. F. Kamm VS.. c. G. Harris ct al
To foreclose mechanics lien. John /
Noonan; Henry c. Hall, Redd, stidge
& Benson.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
METHODIST

10 a. m. Sunday school. Glasses fol
all ages. Visitors always welcome.
ll:00 a. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
2 p. m.-Junior Epworth League. All
children are invited.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League A
good service for young folks.
1880 p. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
You are invited to attend all the
services of this church.
J. NJ. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence s1s Blake Ave-, next to the
church.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
CHURCHES
Corner Ninth Street and Blake Aveu
ST. BARNABAs EPISCOPAL

Corner Ninth Street and Blake Avenue
Rev. Walton Hall Doggett, Rector.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
ll:00 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
sermon.
1880 p. m.-Evening Prayer and ad-
dress.
The Rev. E. A. Davies of New Castle
will preach at both services. You are
cordially invited to be present.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
SHALL WOMEN VOTE?

If they did, millions would vote DIR.
Kig's New Life Pills the true reemd y
for women. For banishing dull tagged
feelings, backache or headache. consti.
patton, dispelling colds, imparting ap.
petite and toning up the system, they re
unequaled. Easy. safe, sure. 25c al
all druggists,
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School, Saturday, 2:3O p. m.
Preaching, Saturday, $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p.
m.
Preaching Sunday Evening. Subject;
"What is the sin against the Holy
Ghost and can we know if we have
committed it?'
services. w. NJ. ANDRESS,
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12

The old, old story, told times with
ont number, and repeated over and over
again for the last 36 years, but it is
always welcome story to those in
search of health-There is nothiig in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain . Cough
Remedy. Sold by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
MUs1CAL RECITAL

On Saturday last the piano pupils Of
Mrs. Antonitte NJ. Mason gave a pleas
ing recital at the home of Mrs. C. G..
McKissack, 91s Grand Ave. Twelve
numbers were rendered and much en-.
ioyed by the parents and friends.
Dainty refreshments were served after
wards.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST sc1ENT1s.

3O5 Ninth Street
Sunday Service, IL a. m. Subject
Mortals and Immortals."
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evenings, 7:30.
Reading room open Monday, Weines
day and Saturday, 2 to 4 p. m.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12

Don't forget the Y. NJ. C. A. meeting
next Monday evening. 1t should be of
interest to every man who has at heart
the welfare of Glenwood boys and
young men or the general reputation
II the town for intelligence and moral
unto dateness.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12

ing next Monday evening. A perma-
mont organization will probably be ef
fected
Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Moore of De
Beque were making annual proof yes
terday before the local land office on
some desert land.
The ladies of the Glenwood Reading
club made a total of a little over $64
by their tag campaign in behalf of the
Y. NJ. c. A on election day.
When cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several days treat.
ment to cure it. and the best remedy
to use is Chamberlain s Cough Remedy.
1t will cure quicker than any other,
and also leaves the system ii a natural
and healthy condition. Sold by all
dealers.
The Honorable, let US repeat that,
the Hon. Horace Mann came up from
Rifle Thursday evening to be present
at the official canvass of the votes
which are to send him to the next ses-
sion of the Colorado legislature. He
received hearty congratulations from
many friends in Glenwood during his
short stay.
Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
needed is bottle of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and it
has never disappointed then. Sold by
all dealers.
Justices J. L. Cochran of Rifle and
William Cardnell of Glenwood. acting
with County Clerk C. E. Hubbard, con-
stituted the official canvassing board
which Thursday night canvassed the re-
cent vote of Garfield county. They
yesterday morning. Their report as to
the total vote of this county is found
elsewhere in this issue We expect to
give you the figures in detail next
week. g.
Frank Sweet came down Wednesday
from the banner precinct of Carbondale.
He wore a broad smile and seemed
highly pleased about something. In pas
sing him the reporter heard him say
it was high time to find out if less than
hundred men were to be allowed to
dictate the policy of Garfield county.
No explanations were asked for no,
offered and we must leave our readers
to guess at what Frank meant but he
said it with a positiveness that showed
that his remark was anything but a
joke.
y y y
Father O'Dwyer, who for several
years has so faithfully served as the
priest of st. Stephen church at this
left Wednesday evening for Denver TO
await an assignment by Bishop Matz.
While neither Father O'Dwyer nor hi.
friends seem to know where he will
be placed, like good soldier he holds
himself in readiness to go at the com.
mand of his superior and there is an
impression in Glenwood that he will
probably be assigned to the place at
st. Patrick s so long held by his Gleu.
wood successor, Father Carrigan.
= y =
The Glenwood Volunteer Fire depart.
ment will give their fourteenth annual
ball at Dougan's hall Thanksgiving
eve, Wednesday, November 90. Yon
will never know how much you owe to
the fire laddies for their protection to
life and property without price or COM
pensation. They risk life and limb,
ruin their clothes and go through hard.
ship when necessary for your benefit
so when the fire laddies come to you
with ticket don't return words with
them but get out your old dollar and
show them that you appreciate their
efforts for public safety.
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12

wards.
The following was the program:
ta) "Class Recitation March"
....... ...-.... ...... Lindsay
tbl "Purple Pansey waltz". .Fearis
Rocky Kunes
Duett-" Violets". Jane Darrow and
Mrs. Mason.
Duett-Frances Lowe and Mrs. Mason.
(a) March ................ Reed
tb, Evening Song" ........ Reed
Thelma Altman
ta) "In the Boat Waltz
(b) Eventide," -. Mary McKissack k
ta) Waltz &c Major" Wagner
(b) sonatina, "F Major" .Lichne.
tc) "Tenting Tonight" ......
Erma Hubbard
March N. Louis
Lillian Lowe
Duets" Long Ago" and "Russian
Gypsey Song"
La Rita Collins. Lillian Lowe
''Rondo" in G Major. .Disibeln
Tulip-spanish Dreams .... Mozowski
Lillian Shabert
Duett-Mary McKissack and Mrs. Ma
son.
Waftz-Golden Sunset IT. ], Hall
Misdree from Ell Travatore
Harold McKissack.
The following were among those pres
ent:s Mrs. Chas. Hubbard sr., Mrs. G.
". Derrow, Mrs. J. A. MaeRae, Mrs.
VIM. HUM, The Misses Mahoney, Mrs.
lowe and Miss Altman,
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12

By inning the ding this week, some
contestant has a chance to win two
prizes. Who viii it bsi
The Glenwood post., 1910-11-12
THE BREAD BAKING CONTEST

In the bread baking contest last week
the rivalry was sharp and the judges
whose business it wa. to award the
prizes last Saturday found they had NO
common task to perform since there
were so many excellent exhibits.
The bread and rolls, all baked from
Yampah flour made by the Glenwool ]
mills, when placed in the Thorson
building certainly presented a most
tempting appearance and the judges
had great difficulty in placing some Of
the prizes, but finally announced the
awards as follows:
Loaves Of Broad
First, Mrs. f. F. Westhafer.
Second, Mrs. A. McKissack.
Third. Mrs. Ed Burnaugh.
Fourth, Miss May Hawk.
Fifth, Mrs. Kate Trimble.
Sixth, Mrs. Knight.
Seventh, Mrs. Mangnall.
Rolls
First, Mrs. Ed Burnaugh.
Second. Mrs. Mangnall.
Third. Mrs. W. 8. Trimble.
Fourth Mrs. Kate Trimble.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
THE MISSION OF THE DOCTOR.

It is stated for a fact that the ad- vice given to every graduate of a medical college amounts really to this: "Go forth and heal and work your self out of a job.'
 The doctors are oftener abused than praised, although they are constantly advising the people well, and if their health meaures were rigidly enforced many more of them would be driven out of business.
 Dr. Probst of Columbus, Ohio, says that the purifcation of the water sup plies for the cities has caused many physicians to seek new fields for their Iabors, typhoid fever and other dis eases of a like origin having been re- duced to a minimum. From Cincin- nati. declares this authority. two hun dred doctors have departed in the last few years.
 It is by the advice of physicians that health laws are being more and more enforced in the great cities. Following these lines, an Ohio paper says:
 Ut has been at the urgency of the physicians that the cities have put in purification plants. They have in spired the work of the sanitary engi- neers and their warnings and the campaigns they have inaugurated have prompted the city councils to pass or dinances and the people to vote 1non- ey. In other directions they are striv- ing to eliminate the causes of dis ease, to promote the cleaning of streets. the building of sewers, the destruction of unhealthy tenements. the restriction of slums, the draining of swamps, and the opening up of parks and playgrounds.
 'In what other line of endeavor does man devote his life to fighting his own personal profit? Had the doctor his eye fixed upon the main chance like the most of us he would not preach civic cleanliness, but when a movement for it began. ask for an in- junction against it as being in re- straint of trade"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
ToadstooIs.

There is," says the author of a little bulletin on mushrooms issued by the agricultural college of the Ohio State university. mo need of the un- reasonable fear many people have of eating fungi"
 This has been written apparently to take the sting out of the preced- ing sentence:
 Finally, it is well to remember that one must use all proper precau- tions when gathering and preparing mushrooms for food"
 The risk of poisoning from toad tirely in the gathering and prepara- ton. Had people who picked these growths had the trained eye and the knowledge of botanists. there would be no headliners of death in toad stools" in the papers Had they thrown away the decaying and those showing the attack of disease-b bearing insects, the annual warning would never be issued.
 It has a reactionary sound to ad- wise folk to beware at a time when food is high in price and students are hunting for new things for the table. But the lesson of toadstools is in the daily news. A public man once said that it was well to write letters if pains were taken to burn them be- fore they were committed to the malls. Wild mushrooms are always safe If they are thrown away before they reach the kitchen.-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
ABOUT LOVE

CT and the slimness of your resources dces not cause her to view with alarm the least bit. She is willing to be your blushing bride any time you want to charter a preacher. She will do the housework herself, even down to the washing. Now, that speaks well for Kathryn Mae. The more I think about It. the more I am satisfied that her conjunction of names is the result of a temporary alteration or mind, and that she is an excellent woman.
 Let me tell you. Charles Augustus Terwilliger. a mans bundle of money is the last thing to be considered in a case of this kind. The only thing for you to think about is whether kath- ryn Mae is of more importance to the waters under the earth. Is she so nec- essary to you that life is a funeral pro- cesion without her?
 s'When you marry woman, my son, you should calculate on marrying her for keeps. Does the idea of living in the same house with Kathryn Mae for forty or fifty years look good to you, or have you a suspicion that she might be ready for the rummage sale after a year two?
 "If you are satisfied on these points, if you'd rather have her than a new automobile. with all kinds of red and green paint on it, my advice is that you go and marry her and live happy ever after. The package of bones you have in the bank cuts no ice at all.
 When I was married the first time I had to borrow the price of a license and the conventional suit of black from 8 friend and my life with that wife was happiness boiled down. The fourth time I was married I owned half the town, and we spent our hon. eymoon traveHngI in Europe, and I could hardly wait until I got back home. I was so anxious to get a di- vorce.
 If a man loves his wife, and his wife loves him, poverty is a joke, and when the wolf comes bowling at the door they laugh and play an accompa- niment on the concertina- Let me know when the ceremony will occur and I'll try to send around some kind of a little doodad as a wedding pres net."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
Parish Priests Advice Led
 fO Her Recovery

Thin. weak. or fraii people-those who take cold easily" should be prepared with E.ckman's Alterative in the house.
 Remarkable cures of even Tuberculous (Consumptive) persons are often accom- plished. For Bronchitis. Asthma and Hay Fever no more effective remedy exists.
 Lacon. H.. April 14 1907. I was troubled with Asthma and Bron- chitis for seventeen years. After trying many remedies. Eckman's Alterative was recommended to me by our Parish Priest. am now feeling fine. I cannot speak too highly of it.
 (Signed Anidavit) Anna Mae McEntee Eckman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung troubles. and is on sale in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co, and other Druggists. It can also be ob- tained at. or procured by your local Druggists. Ask for Booklet of Cured Eckman Laboratory. Phila.. Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

We print this morning a letter from one of the leading business men of Norwich which is worthy the atten- ton of all intelligent citizens regard less of political predilections. Its ca aption is "A Kindly Criticism and a Suggestion" and that expresses the character of this letter, which was written by a man known to be friendly to the mayor and to be in perfect harmony with the reform movements of our times.
 Mayor Thayer has had the name of being a respecter of the citizens and a promoter of the public welfare, and 1t Is likely that the expressed wish of a large number of them might prompt him to try to please them in a matter of such public importance as this.
 The writer is correct when he says this is not a step toward commission government; and he makes his posi- ton plain enough.
 Looked at by a non-partisan, the situation Is rather amusing. He feels like the doctor who when asked to pronounce upon the case of a patient wrote "G. o. K" on the prescription. The pharmacist didn't know what these letters meant, and no one else could interpret them. Finally the nurse inquired what disease "G. O. K" stood for, and the doctor replied: That stands for God Only Knows!'" And outside of it's strict partisan cast it is plain enough that what this ex- ecutive committee stands for is "G. O. K"
 But, all joking aside, there is solid practical sense in this Thayer mans criticism and suggestion; and action on the part Of some of our ablest cit izens ought to have some weight in such an issue as this.
 We write to our senators and con- gressmen to let them know the will of the people, and they do not regard 1t as an indignity, but rather as a help; and there is no reason why the opinion of our citizens should not have weight in such an important change in local government as this.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

"As I understand it," remarked the village patriarch, you have $500 in the bank and a steady job. and you want to marry Katryn Mae Dinswang- CT, but you don't know whether it
 would be wise or not to get married on such a small capital With a pru- dence that cannot be too highly praised, you come to me for advice. Everybody comes to me for advice and I hand out the packages freely and cheerfully. An hour ago l was telling a man what to do for a. sick cow and a little before that I was advising a neighbOr against inveS ting in mining stock, and now you come and consult me in matters touching the heart.
 My son. for once feel like talking in my sign and asking you to go to the department store for advice. There are so many things to consider in a case of this kind that venerable man feels up against it. have never met Miss Dinswanger, but her front names prejudice me against her. l have a great reverence for such state ly names as Catherine and Elizabeth and Mary They have been worn by queens. They were worn without re- proach by our mothers and grand mothers and by great female figures in the worlds history, who stood up for dignity And when a modern girl, with rats in her hair and a slab of chewing gum in her face, takes such a ma aJeSt1c name as CaCnerlne ana twists it around into Kathryn and adds insult to injury by abbreviating Mary into Mae, I feel that she must be a meddlesome Matte.
 Yet I must admit that a girl may stand up under such a cimbination of names as Kathryn and Mae and still be good wife and a solace in time
 of trouble. I once knew a remarkable woman who wrote her name Ysobel. She had been christened Isabella inc ho7- at first, but she made such excellent doughnuts that finally oyercame my scruples and proposed to her, and the fact that she turned me down is writ ten in the family archives. Neverthe- less I am a. cheerful and optimistic old man.
 You say that you have explained your circumstances to Miss Dinswang-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
A Norwich Experiment.

With Mayor Thayer playing the part of guide, philosopher and friend, the commission plan of municipal govern ment is to be applied in Norwich. AL though subject to the limitations inn posed by the city charter. the experi- ment will be broad enough to test the principle The device is simple enough To a committee of the com mon council are to be referred all matters coming before the municipal legislature. The committee is to hold frequent meetings, and is to exercise great power in administration. Mayor Thayer explains that all the seven members of the committee will be democrats. but he points out that this arrangement isn't intended to be dis courteous to the minority. but definite ly to fix responsibility on the majority for success or failure.
 The commission scheme of city ad- ministration in which authority is concentrated, is unquestionably grow ing in favor in the United States. It has become an administrative fad in various parts of the country. Whether the policy will prove to have great value cannot yet be determined.
 Neither the commission system in itself, nor any other plan, can insure efficient. economical and honest muni- cipal administration The vital thing in city government is the personal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17
Advantage of the Blind.

A correspondent writing on the illit- eracy of the native classes points out a strange anomaly. In devising the Oriental Braillie" alphabet for the use of the Indian blind 1t was found that the 63 combins tons of the six Braille dots will serve to give the blind one code for the whole of the lang uages and dialects. With this code the In dian blind are being taught, and no difficulty has arised in any vernacular. The ordinary native blessed with sight is more unfortunate. The complicated nature of the native syllables is such that it requires from 500 to 1000 sorts of type to print a book even in simple language. Originally the letters of Asoka were simple in form, but the modern varieties of Asoka's letters have become elaborate and complicat- ed.-Allahabad Pioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-17

MT. Editor: This is the sign manual of reform for the resumption of a dem ocratic reign in the interests of the people, we are told
 It is not surprising that Alderman Ely and Councilman Woodwork of the republican side asked for time to con- sider the proposition before they com mftted themselves to it, since it's pres entation was apparently the first they had heard of this radical proposition
 The report of the meeting in Thurs day'c issue upon the subject is as fol- lows:
 "Councilman Woodwork stated that he was also a republican, but possibly elected by the democrats. IL has been his principle that if he is responsible for anything that he wants to have something to say about it. He thought, however, that the responsibility would be by the new method taken out of his hands.
 The mayor interrupted him to cor rect that idea, saying that whatsoever goes to the executive committee must come into the council for action.
 He thought that inasmuch as they made the investigation when tt came into the council their opinion would be the same as the vote.
 "The mayor thought this not neces- sarily so for the reason that all in the council could talk upon it and 1t is open to change after debate"
 Let's fairly consider the composition
 
 Councilman Woodworth's apprehen- sions were warrnted- The executive committee is made up of two demo- cratic aldermen and four democratic councilmen, which is just one-half the court of common council, and the may or as chairman makes a majority of one; hence any policy, issue or claim they decide upon can be carried by the mayors vote against those he terms as ''the minority which is a strictly partisan way of dividing the goats from the sheep, or vice versa It Is not will stand united 75 per cent of the no power to prevent whatever the eX ecutive committee unanimously favor. or to promote anything which this committee opposes, whatever it's mer- it's.
 It is something no self-respecting republican is obliged to submit to. To 'be shorn of all power or influence in this open partisan manner is nothing less than an indignity. The republicans were not chosen to be sat upon, but to act in the interests of their conStitu- ents. The mayor says they are free to act now and I imagine I hear him say in a partisan undertone Act and be damnedi"
 We want a new commission govern ment charter drawn tight and fast along these very lines. 'Rah for Thay- eri
 A REPUBLICAN,,
 First, Last and Forever.
 Norwich, June Is, 1910.