davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-01

er from Rifle almost to Debeaue and
comprise some excellent fruit tracts.
The area to be irrigated includes al
most lOOGH acres and is largely own
ed by the Havemeycrs. The water
for irrigating the tract is to come from
Rifle creek and the Grand river, AMI
it is also proposed to build several
reserSoirs for the higher areas.
~s-ftt& thoaght that work. ION the sy.-
TEN will begin in the early spring and
it is hoped to have water available for
The season of 1911.
This is the remnant of the project
started several years ago by H. w.
Hallett, and later abandoned because
of lack of funds. 1t will mean much
tn Garfield county to have the project
completed and this land settled by in
dustrious farmers The most of the
land to be covered by the system is
high priced fruit land and it will pro
badly be disposed of in small tracts
aud much of it planted to orchard the
coming year.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-01
STEAMBOAT FAMILY BURNED

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo, Dee.
IS. One dead, one dying and one cri-
tically tr,rned is the result of fire
which destroyed the home of Fred
Sayre, a prominent ranchman in the
Hayden valley Sunday. Sayre was
terribly burned about the face and
body in a heroic though futile effort
to save his lyear old child from a
horrible death.
a defective tiue set fire TO the roof,
which spread quickly to the remainder
of the house and the bitterly cold
weather made it impossible to fight
the flames. The occupants fled just
IN time to escape suifocation. Mrs.
Sayre was terribly burned as she left
the house. After the other members
of the family had reached the yard
In safety, Sayre discovered that the
baby was still inside Entrance into
the house, which was sea of flames,
was impossible and Sayre finally smash
ed through window with his fist and
grabbed the baby from its bed. The
child 5 clothing was in flames and be
fore they could be smothered the infant
had received burns from which it died
almost Immediately. Mrs. Sayre is al
so in critical condition as result
of her injuries and from the shock OF
the disaster She may not recover.
Sayrc is an uncle of DR.. B. l.. .Teffer-
son of Denver, secretary of the state
land board.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-01

the said complainant, its ordinances,
of october, A. d. 1909, pretending to
repeal, cancel and rescind the complain
ants franchise, right, privileges and
agreements, with the said defendant,
as embodied in its renewal and ex-
tension ordinances of the 14th day of
February, A. D. 1905, or either of them,
or from taking possession of, or seek
ing to take possession of. or diverting
from the pipe lines, power houses, anil
water and electric light power system
of the complainant, any of the waters
of Grizzly or No Name Creek, as des-
cribed in said complaint and adiudi-
Gated to it as therein alleged, and to
refrain and desist from acquiring, or
seeking to acquire. any part or parcel
of the complainant water works sys-
TEN, save and except as it may do 50
under the said ordinance of the l4th
day of February. A. D. 1905. and that
IT also wholly refrain and desist from
issuing, or seeking to issue.any bond.
bonds, or other form of indebtedness
whatever for the purpose of building
or constructing any system of water
works, or acquiring any water rights
therefor, as against the complainant,
or to do any act or take any proceed
ing whatever under said ordinance No.
5 of the series of 1909, as set forth in
said bill of complaint. as result Of
or in pursuance of said election. apart
from the. mere holding of the same,
until the further order of this Court in
the premises.
Dated at Denver, in said district,
this the 3oth day of December, A. D..
1909.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Chas. Lang to Herman V. Wertz-
berger, lot 10, blk. "A, Glcnwood: con
sideration $1,000.
J. F. Gregory and j. r. Munro to
Harvey +. Brown, all of S1-2 of lots
81, %, 90 and "a. blk. /, Rifle; con:
sideration $500
Al Coulter to Amos p. Ralston. lo.
IL, Nl2 of lot II, blk. 80, Glenwood :;
consideration $1,000.
Sadie b. Streit to Grand VALLEY
Lumber & Supply Co., lot l. blk. I,
Grand Valley; consideration, $3.50.
Isaac Baer to Ernest j. Miller,
SEl-4 of NELL SW1-4 and SWl--t
NEl4 of sec. 80 tp. :, SR. 80 w. con
sideration $1,000.
L. ]. Miller to r. C. Hewlett. Ne
of SELL and NEl-4 or SWl-4 and
SWl-4 of NEl-4 of see. 30, tip, >; SR.
80 w. consideration 800.
VIM. Stone to Mrs. Carrie Vande-
Nentcr, lot II, DIX. y, NEW Nasllc'
consideration $50.
II. II. Thompson to Mrs. NJ. j.
Thompson, NW14 or SWl-4 and SWl I
of NE1-4 or E1a of NWI4 of sec. II,
tip. 4; SIR. 90 w; consideration $l.00
f. F. Dalton to A. L. Donnell, all
of NEHof SNa of NW1-4 or SE14 or
see. 8, tp. 6, SIR % w; consideration
81. 800.
Samuel A. Keeler and Lula V. Keel
cr, to James n. Lees, E,-int in VIA
of Sl4 of NJ. of SW1-4 of sec. 30.
tip. 5. SR. 90 w; consideration 100
Thomas Barnett to Julian Penasa
and Olaura Penasa. SELL OF SE1-4 of
see. 10, tp. 8; SR. 81; consideration
$3.50.
Marion W. Atkinson ct al to Ole
Thorson lots 81, % and % in blk. IS
Glenwood, consideration $4,000.
Francis Marion Dyer to T. B. Potter
and r. s. Becktell 40 acres in Sls OF
sec. 30. tp. s, SR. 81 W and ditch AM
reservoir rights; consideration $4,000
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-01
LOCKARD RANCH SOLD

The sale which has been pending foc
several weeks of the Lockard ranch
near New Castle was consummatei
Thursday and 100 acres of fine fruit
land has now passed, or by the terms
of the sale contract. soon will pass to
Edgar Hays of Denver who will or
ganlze company to plant it all in
fruit trees and sell it in small tracts.
This is very desirable tract of land,
admirably adapted to fruit growing
and Mr.. Hays thinks it will go like
hot cakes as he says we have here the
climate. the land and the water nee
essry to mature the finest fruit in tho
world. The terms of the sale have not
been made public.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-01

in his language but offered no resist
ance.
Commissioner Holmberg raided the
Gallagher house. Two barrels of beer
almost full of bottles were found. Two
men Were inside the house when it was
raided and others came while the raid
was going on. Sheriff Schrader, Dep
uty Wallis and William Knoche were
in the raiding party. No resistance
was offered save some stinging per.
sonal remarks.
In several of the places tables were
placed about the rooms for the con
venlence of the visitors. Chief Welch
and the commissioners and City At
torney Bucklin consider the evidence
obtained convincing and state that the
cases will be pushed to the limit. Dep.
utv District Attorney McClintock was
on hand and stated that the arrestei
men would be prosecuted under the
state local option law.
Chic? Welch and the commissioners
deserve great praise for the able ana
effective manner in which the raid was
conducted. Men have been out on the
case for the last two weeks and the
chief has been working on the matter
since he took his oath of office. '--
eve went into office under oath to
enforce the laws stated one commits.
sioner yesterday, while talking over
the incidents of the raid with Chief
Welch. 'and We intend that the liquor
laws shall be regarded in Grand June
ton. Grand Junction went "dry" and
will stay "drv." This raid is only one
of a number. We will keep on raiding
despite the ultimate disposition of
these cases and will never let up until
the bootleggers do
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-01

Mrs. Katie C. Bender sent Christmas
presents to 1871 children, by actuai
count, scattered over nearly every
state in the Union. Besides this sew
eral of the children of Glenwood were
called in when passing by her place
and treated to piece of cake, an
orange, Il bit of candy and kind words
and smile in each instance. Surely
Mother Bender was full of the Christ
mas spirit this year.
= u y
Who was it more than any other on ;
man who attacked the rights of th,.
Glenwood Light and Water company
to decree from Grizzly creek after
they had spent about $4,000 to make
the waters of that stream available :!
b. T. NAPIER. Who was the first
man appointed to appraise the water
plant of the above named company AMI
tell the town what to offer for thar
plant? b. T. NAPIER. Haven't you
always been led to believe that an ar
bitter should be man who was fair,
impartial and unprejudiced? We leave
You to draw your own conclusions.
y - -
+. n. Selhorst and Miss Eugenia
Cochem were quietly married las.
Tuesday evening, Rev. Greer A. Feote
performing the ceremony. They left
at once for Salt Lake City, but WIN
probably return the first of next week
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-01

Rife seems to believe that "the bet
ter day the better the deed' and in
consequence pulled off two weddings on
that happy day. j. A. Estes took un-
to himself Christmas bride in the
person of Miss Ida v. Mullen wAile
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Taughenbaugh their daughter Pearl
became the wife of Harry Boughton.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-01
SECOND ANNUAL RABBIT HUNT

At Mack Colo. January 10th 1910.
For the above occasion the Rio
Grande makes rate of one fare for
the round trip from all points, Aspen
and Montrose inclusive.
From Glenwood Springs and west
this business will be handled on train
! going and train 6 returning same
date.
Special features, such as banquet af-
ter the hunt, arrangements at Mack
prizes etc will be announced later.
Call at the ticket office and let US
tell YOU about it.
The Glenwood post., 1910-01-01

A marriage license has been Issued
to Jesse BOgue and Miss Pruc Temple
ton, both of Basalt.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Letter To MIR. McNutt.
Corinth, Mics, Feb. 9, 1910.

AO4Os
Mr.. H. G. McNutt, Tupelo,
Miss. Dear Sir: | have been
absent from Tupelo and the Wes-
ley Glass for some time but I
haven't forgotten you all, nor
have | been absent from Sun-
day School. / have made it a
point to attend Sunday school
every Sunday since | left Tu-
pelo when it was possible for me
to get there. You and the class
have been an inspiration to me
and | want to thank you most
heartily for the interest you took
in me while in your town., and
for getting me out to Sunday
school, and | want to thank the
class for the kind treatment |
received while in the class.
The Wesley class is doing a
great work; you are known over
the entire State and even in 9TH
err states. | have been in towns
in Alabama and Tennessee and
when Sunday school or Church
is spoken of there is usually some
one in the crowd that has
something to say about the big
class in Tupelo and the interest
you are taking in the work. You
have been a blessing to me and l
nm sure you have helped others.
| am changing territories and
will be away for some time but |
shall always remember the Wes-
Iey class. Wishing you and the
class much success, and trusting
hat | shall have the opportunity
If being with you all again | am,
very truly. xxx
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Fortnightly Matinee Club.

One of the most delightful af
ternoons Of the season was las,
Wednesday, when the members
of the Matinee Club and a mum,
Der of invited guests enjoyed the
hospitality of the charming club
president, Mrs. Heard Ledyard.
The subject for the afternoon,
one of unusual interest, was
the American Woman" and
the following program was very
much enjoyed:
Reading, Samantha Abroad
Mrs. Reeves.
Two Southern Types cole
Miss and Young Miss Mrs. j.
@. Robbins.
Paper, The Great Opportunity
of the American Mother-M Mrs.
Weaver.
Sketch. HELEN Keller-Mrs.
Kincannon.
The American Woman Abroad
Mrs. Marmon.
The subject of the converse
ton was, What Clubs Have
Done for our Women" and at
the close of the animated discus
sion each felt that the one.time
idea that a woman's club was
merely a place for idle amuse-
ment was entirely obliterated by
statistics, which showed what
worthy work had been accom-
plished by women's clubs all
over the United States.
The refreshments, in sugges-
tive Valentine designs, were both
dainty and beautiful. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Nc
Lean. Subject, "Our Army and
Navy" ~
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Smanburs.

Miss Katie Maud Deaton visited Mrs
Joe Partlow Saturday.
Miss Jessie Mathews was the guest
Of Mamie Lou Towery Sunday.
Miss Hattie McKissack visited Mrs.
Carrie McVay Monday.
Miss Mary McWhorter was the guest
Of Mrs. Lid Partlow Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. George Partlow gave the young
people an entertainment Friday night
that seems to have been enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs Gussic Grant gave a reception
at her school Tuesday in honor Of
George Washineton's birthday, which
was enjoyed by the pupils and visitors.
Miss MAY McVay, Of zeal Verona, is
spending the week at her fathers. Miss
May is a charming young lady and her
many friends are glad to see her at
her old home again.
We are sorry to report Mrs. T. C..
Harris as being quite sick and wish
for her a speedy recovery.
There will be Sunday school at
Center Hill Church every Sunday at
10 a. m. Everybody invited to come
out and take part in the good work.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25


American Beauty roses, carna-
tons and ferns. Presiding over
the tea table were Misses Dale
and Hoyt Raymond.
Several games of Forty Two"
were played, after which de-
lightful refreshments were serv-
ed.
The charm of the aftern con
was accumulated by the gracious
ness of the hostess and that of
her guests of honor.
The hours were from 3 to 5.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Mrs. Raymond Entertains.


Mrs w. G.. Raymond enter
tanned at one of the recent de-
lightful afternoon events when
she was hostess Monday after
noon of a Forty Two party in
honor of her sisters, the Misses
Shearer, of Starkville.
Thronging the rooms were a
number of guests goWned in
bright tinted costumes, adding
to the effectiveness of the several
apartments, which were brightly
adorned with pink Maryland and
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Who is Doing This

The Great w. w. KimbalI Co. the largest manufac-
turers of Pianos, Organs and Pipe Organs in the world
is doing this for advertising. Their big factory in Chi
chago occupies over twenty-three acres of floor space and
they ship an average of over 100 instruments a day each
work day. They have branches in every state in the
Union and over 600 distributing stations. Their pianos
are used and endorsed by thousands of musicians, and
hundreds Of schools and colleges.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
Eupora, Miss. Oct. 8, 1908.
,cno Nonou Eorf,luon o.

Eupora, Miss. Oct. 8, 1908.
Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Co.,
Florence, Ala.
Gentlemen: l have used your King
Cotton Grower along with other high
grade fertilizers this year and have no
hesitency in saying that it has given
entire satisfaction. It is a high
grade goods in every respect besides
beng put up in bags made out of our
cotton. l think our people ought to
p~atronize those who not only give US
good honest goods but are trying to
create a demand for our cotton.
Yours very truly,
Signed H. G. COOPER,
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
The Piano

The piano is a full size Cabinet Grand, of the very
best pianos money money! and II brains can build iA'1 t is q I e dn 8
inches high, 5 feet 5 inches wide and 2 feet and two
inches deep. Has o~verstrung bass, three strings in uni
son and the famous Kimball singing quality of tone? It
is an ornament to any home, a pleasure to any musician.
and a treat to listen to.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25
You May Have it at your Own
Price. How Much
Will you Bid !?
Why This is Done

This is done in order to get our fine pianos even more
prominently. before the people than ever. The Kimball
Go. spends thousands of dollars each year in advertising
through the newspapers, magazines, etc. and they have
Sold at Auction, to the Highest Bidder, the bids to be
mailed to their distribution points. This puts the pianos
right out among those who are going to buy and gets us
the best advertising.
The Tupelo journal., 1910-02-25

Your attention is invited to the above statement, which
is the BEST STATEMENT ever issued by this or any other
LEE COUNTY A
These figures are impressive and show the people ap-
preciate SAFETY and SERVICE in their banking business and
that they recognize the PEOPLES BANK and TRUST CO. as
offering these STRONG POINTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

old ma& ., - ,,ppeared at the back of the shop. Kings glance became more or less in the nature of stare of amazement.
 A young woman of the most astound- ing beauty, attired in the black and red of the Graustark middle classes, was slowly approaching from the shad. oWy recesses at the end of the shop. His heart enjoyed a lively thump. Truxton King, you may be sure, did not precede the old man into the street. He deliberately removed his hat and waited most politely for age to go be- fore youth, in the meantime blandly gazing upon the face of this amazing niece.
 Across the square. at one of the ta- bles, the old man, over his huge mug of beer, became properly grateful. He was willing to repay King for his lit tie attention by giving him a careful history of Graustark, past, present and future.
 The old man was rambling on. s'The young prince has lived most of his life in Washington and London and Paris, sir. He's only seven, sir. Of course you remember the dreadful &C., cident that made him an orphan and put him on the throne with the three wise men of the east as regents or governors-the train wreck near Brus- sells, sir. His mother, the glorious Princess Yetive, was killed and his father, MT. Lorry, died the next day from his injuries. That, sir, was a most appalling blow to the people of Graustark. There never will be an- other pair like them, sir. God alone preserved the little prince. The col lision was from the rear, a broken rail throwing a locomotive into the prin- cess coach. This providential escape of the young prince preserved the un- broken line of the present royal fam ily."
 ''I say, MT. Spantz, I don't believe I've told you that your niece is most remarkably beau'-
 "As I was saying, sir," interrupted Spantz 20 pointedly that Truxton flushed. "the little prince is the idol of all the people. Under the present regency he is obliged to reside in the principality until his fifteenth year after which he may be permitted to travel abroad
 Spantz was eying him narrowly You do not appear interested in our royal family" he ventured coldlE
 Truxton hastened to assure him that he was keenly interested. Especially so now that I appreciate that the lit tie prince i~ +hn l0et If '7ie race"
 (To be continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

so he traversed the wild and danger like the knights of ScheheraZade in the times of old, and came at last to the gates of Edelweiss.
 Not until he sat down to rare din- ner in the historic Hotel Regengetz was he able to realize that he was truly in that fabled, mythical land of Graustark, a quaint, grim little princf- pality in the most secret pocket of the earth's great mantle. This was the land of his dreams, the land of his fancy. He had not even dared to hope that it actually existed.
 And now it becomes my deplorable duty to divulge the fact that Truxton King, after two full days and nights in the city of Edelweiss, was quite ready to pass on to other fields, com pletely disillusioned in his own mind and not a little disgusted with himself for having gone to the trouble to visit the place.
 Where were the beautiful women he had read about and dreamed of ever since he left Teheran? On his soul, he had not seen half a dozen women in Edelweiss Mho were more than passably fair to look upon. True, he had to admit, the people he had seen were of the lower and middle classes-the shopkeepers and the shop girls, the hucksters and the fruit vend CTS. What he wanted to know twas this: What had become of the royalty and the nobility of Graustark? Where were the princes, the dukes and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
RAILROADS
X/zH hSk ,,XszzxHzTG0,d
 ,/RAikRlAN NOVEMBER 1, 1909
Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

t5:5s. t6:14. +7:17. '7:4s. fs:ss- "s:51. 9:06, "1O:00. '11:o5 A. M.- .12:2s. '1;4s. "2;27, 800, s4:1s. s:oz- e:58 P. M.-SUNDAYs-s4:45. .5:1G ts:25, 1O:oo A. M-f12:sO. s2:12s s2:27. "4:1s. 6:O7. "5:27. t6:45. "7:32s ss:11, "s:s6. 9:52 P. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem River-"12:3o (daily) A M.; '1:fe P. M.
 FOE NEW HAvEN-.12:ss. .1:41. e:5o,7:56, ss:21, 9:25, '10:43. s11:st A. M.-12;16. "12:s0. 1850. '2:2s. s5:29, .S:46, .4:25. 4:57. 5:37. ss:s0, .6:54, 7:10. *7:32, "9:41 t11:54 P. M- sUNDAYS-"12:32. '1:41. SIS. s:43. .s:s2. .s:54. 7:1s. .7:ss. s:47. '1o:oa P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via New London and Providence-"1:41, $50. s11:5t A. M.-*2:2e. *3:46, "4:25. "6:54 F. M.-SUNDAYS-'1:41. s'11:ss A M -s2:2s. '4:25. '6:54 P: M. winllimantic~-.s:21 n A. M.-:s:2s P. M
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate stations-5:oo. 7:oo, s:s5 t11:4o AM: -2:35. s5:51, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS -S:3O A. M,-6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY,. ANSONIA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations- 800, ZOO, S:00. 9:35, 11:40 A. M.- 2:35, +5:54, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS- 8:30, 10:5O A. M.-6:45. $50 P. M-
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx, PITTSFTELD, ETC.-7:00, $50 A M. ASS P. M@SUNDAYS-s: A. M-
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC. via Broolxfield Junction-7:00. 9:5O A. M-4:33. 6:36 P. M.-SUN- DAYS-s:20 A. M. (to New Milford)-
 EOR TJTCHFIELD, ETC.-9:5O A M-4:33 P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:30 A NJ.
 .Exnress trains. fLocal Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
DISTRICT OF STAMFORD, ss., PROBATE COURT.

December A, 1909. Estate of Jane Smith, late of Strat- ford. in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Stratford hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date here of for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said time. will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 ELIZABETH RAYNOR,
 Executrix 75 Burr Street, Bridgeport, Conn. A o1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
DETECTIVE AGENCY

ROBINSON'S LICENSED DETEC- TIVE BUREAU-Civil and criminal Investigations in any city or town. Room 512 Carney Building. 43 Tre- mont St., Boston. Nathaniel G.. Robinson. manager. Telephone Hay 1900. H S" GA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

Trurfon King, q natlliondtre's son, sets out in search of 1d- venture. Where better could he look for stirring events than in .faroff Graustark, where the age of chfpolry yet survives in ol ifs romantic opportunity; where rules Prince Robin, fhe most precocious boy monarch in the reafn of fiction; where the reds of Europe pzot his murder in mysterious underground retreats; where galIanf Truxfon King and brave Uncle Jack" fight pal- family for the preservation of fhe prince and the love of beaufi-
 jul prfncesses; where American
 pluck and manhood are Piffed ngainsf foreign intriguers, and where honesty and courage are n7iehfier than fhe sword? Read of Prince Robin, son of an Amer fcon princess; of Olga Pl0tonov0, fhe girl wffh fhe dread mission; of Morlana, fhe Iron Count; of John Tullis, fhe American bull work O ia foreign throne; of flopely Lorraine and of daredevil Truxton King, and then you wiI under stand why an American lad is Prince of Grausfdrk and ara American aufhor prince of story foJTore
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT r rATrONan BANK, of Bridgeport. corner Main and Wall streets. s. W. Baldwin President; H. s. Shelton, Vice Pres. ident; L. B. Powe. Cashier; T. c Cumming Assistant Cashier; Cap- stal. $332.100: Surplus and Profita $300.000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24

WANTED-Men to learn automobile driving and repairing and qualify for early spring positions paying SIS to $50 weekly. Practical work tear ing down and rebuilding 1909 and 1910 cars makes you successful. More pupils of this school holding positions than any school in New England. Days and evenings New England Auto School, 615 State St., BridgepOrt HIS *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-24
MALE HELP WANTED

D-Reliable men to qualify for Automobile positions; last season over 25 graduates put in positions right here in Bridgeport; next season we will double that number. These positions pay SIS to $3O weekly; if you are working for less. this is your opportunity New England Auto School, 615 State Street, Bridgeport.
 A 8 * If