davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17
= = =
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School, Saturday, $50 p. M
Preaching, Saturday, $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p.
m.
The subject to be considered Sunday
evening at 1880 is "The Coming
King" You will be interested in this
important theme.
You will be made welcome to these
services. - W. NJ ANDRESS,
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

Never Judge a man by his
clothes The man with fringe around
the bottom of his trousers, a slouch
hat and worn out shoes may be the
editor of the local paper. while the
man with new clothes and new shoes
may simply be one of his delinquent
ubscribers.-Grand Junction Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

Bert Abrams came down Thursday
from Defiance where he is working on
his mining property which he still in
sists will some day develop into a high
lass mine as he says he knows tine
mineral is there and it is only matter
of opening it up and that is what he
is now working on. Although the
Abrams Brothers located this property
many years ago they have not been
able financially to develop it as they
had hoped to do but through all the
years they have never lost faith in the
project and they believe they will yet
surprise the natives. Let us hope so.
y y y
Charles f. Bailey of Denver and Miss
j. Marie Patchen of Rifle were mar
ried Tuesday evening at the Glenwood
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Silver, Mrs.
Silver's father. Rev. McCarty of Rifle,
performing the ceremony. The young
couple left on the evening train for
Denver where they will make their
home. 1t is claimed by some that this
was an elopement while others deny
this and state that it has been gener-
ally understood in Rifle that the event
was to take place this month. The
bride is the daughter of Manager Pat
chen of the Union Trading company ut
Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST SCIENTIST

3O5 Ninth Street
Sunday Service, II a. m.-Subject.
Dee. 18th, els the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?''
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, 7:30.
Reading room open Monday, Weines-
day and Saturday, 2 to p. m.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

Prof. Shepherd will spend his holi-
day vacation with his folks at Bald
win, Kansas, Mrs. Smith will visit at
Golden and Miss Tuttle will visit in
Denver until the end of the holiday
season.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

We present to our readers this week
the Supreme Court decision in full dis
missing the appeal of Napier and the
town against the Glenwuod Light X
Water Company, in their claim for
water from No Name and Grizzly
Creeks. The appeal was dismissed by
the entire Supreme Court acting
through two Democratic Judges and
one Republican Judge. This is an alb
solute end to this branch Of the liti-
cation and Judge Cavender's decision
awarding the company all the waters
of No Name Creek with recourse 20
Grizzly Creek when necessary, to the
extent all told of twenty cubic feet
of water per second of time stands.
The decision as delivered by Judge
Campbell is as follows, the capitals be-
ing ours:
B. T. Napier ct al.
Appellants,
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17
s**#F#*FF* ******%Ht$$t|
{ CHURCHES :
s+*$++++++*$*+
ST. BARNABAs EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth Street and Blake Avenue

Corner Ninth Street and Blake Avenue
Fourth Sunday in Advent
l:3O a. m.-HOly Communion.
10 a. m Sunday School.
IL a. Morning prayer and SER
mon. "a Vision of Heil''
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and ad
dress on 1.-The State of the Church. -
The rector will preach both morning
and evening.
a cordial welcome to all
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

The Glenwood Light and
Water Company,
Appellee.
Appeal from the District Court of
Eagle County, Colorado.
Hon. Charles Cavender, Judge.
Motion to Dismiss the Appeal.
Mr.. Justice Campbell delivered the
opinion of the court:
The judgment appealed from was
rendered in a statutory proceeding in
stituted under Sec. $3.50 Rev. Stats.
1908, for an adjudication of the water
rights of appellee who was petitioner
below. THE ONLY METHOD OF RE-
VIEW OF SUCH JUDGMENTS is BY
APPEAL, the taking and perfecting
of which are regulated by Secs. 33O' =
1910 Such regulations are mandatory
and cannot be waived or ignored by
the parties. Among other things i'm
posed upon an appellant is the duty.
under Sec. 330S, to cause a certified
copy of the order allowing the appeal
to be published in the same manner as
are the notices prescribed by See.
1886, which is by publishing the same
Sin one public newspaper in such
county into which such water district
may extend' once each week for four
successive weeks. Proof of such publ
cation is, by Sec. 32s7, the sworn GER
tifcate of the publisher. The only
publication of the order allowing the
appeal in this case was in public
newspaper of Garfield County, and the
proof of publication. the sworn certi-
ficatefcate of its publisher. The water
district in question. No. 43, embraces
portions of Eagle, Garfield, Routt and
Grand counties. The proceeding was
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School,
II a. m. Morning service; subject,
'Church Life
1880 p. m, Evening sermon. Subject,
''The Great Guide Book
The church is at 1915 Cooper avenue,
two and one-half blocks south of the
Grand hotel.
BEv. GREER A. FooTE, Pastor. l
y y y
METHODIST
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

John Bernhardt. 60 years of age and
brother-in-law of Mrs. Theodore Rosen-
berg. died Tuesday evening at the
Rosenberg home. of liver complaint
Funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
Rev. W. H. Doggett of the Episcopal
church in charge. Mr.. Bernhardt was
a veteran of the civil war and mem
Der of the G. A. R. post in Cleveland,
Ohio. He had lived in Glenwood the
past four years.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

The dance given by the Garfield
County High school at the "Gym''
last Friday evening was "A brilliant
success, thirty eight couples participat-
ng. The room was tastefully decorat-
ed with lpennants and class colors.
Harrington S orchestra furnished the
music.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

The Post regrets to announce that
the Colorado Fuel x Iron company has
decided to close down the coke ovens
at Cardiff and the shut down will occur
next Wednesday. The company Office
will be discontinued and about sixty
men will be thrown out of employment.
1t is said that this condition is made
necessary by the loss of some heavy
coke contracts. The order is for an
indefinite shutdown.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

Attention is called to the petition
printed elsewhere, calling for a new
country and to be known aS the Grass
Valley Irrigation district 1t seems
that progress is the order of the dag
in Garfield county
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

Jewelry, the largest and best stock
this side of Denver will be sold at
wholesale price. On special sale for
three weeks only and a present given
worth or more. Call and be convinced.
This stock is bought direct from the
manufacturers by II. w. Wyman, Sl3
Grand avenue, Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

A new training school for nurses
has been organized at the Glenwood
anitarlum and a program of lectures
has been arranged 1t is believed that
several new probationers will Join the
class at once.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

C. II. Harris came down from his
Roaring Fork ranch Thursday to at
aid that some of his friends of years
standing passed him on the street and
failed to recognize him owing to the
fact that he has recently decided to
divorce himself from the hirsute adorn
ment he has worn under his nose for
years and years.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

1t was wise move on the part of
the Odeon management to sign the pop
ular keogh stock company for re
turn engagement in GIenwood. This
company Thursday evening begun a
three night stand in Glenwood. They
are now playing on the McCourt ci--
cult and are booked for every night un
til the end of July.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

Acting as special deputy county
uperintendent, NJ. j. Mayes on Thurs
day and Friday of this week conducted
an examination for teachers. at the
court house. There We're 10 applicants
for certificates.
The Glenwood post., 1910-12-17

The eyesight of everybody should be
examined if they need corrections as
1t costs nothing to find this out if you
call at the Jewelry store of II. W.
Wyman, Sl3 Grand avenue, Glenwool
Springs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

The centlped is popularity supposed
70 carry a sting on each foot. but
have several times handled one after
ita head was removed without the
claws producing any result It Is the
frst pair Of claws only that are ven.
omous, being hollow and provided with
poison bags like q snakes fang The
largest ! ever saw was eleven inches
n length, a grewsome creature A bite
from one Of this size would most Ike
ly have been fatal to a man in weak
health. The tarantula, though bis
powers OF oHeuss are nothing like
those Of the scorpion OF centiped, IS
however, d more unpopular character
than either. The horror Of these large
spiders entertained BY many people is
curious and unaccountabie. / have
seen Australian bushmen. who In
everyday life scarcely seemed 70 m.
derstand danger turn white as s sheet
at the sight Of q small 'triantelope,
as they called it-Chambers' Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Read the advertisement Of Moore
Owens on page 2.

Read the advertisement Of Moore a
Owens on page 2.
Regular meeting Of the N. W. Of A.
Wednesday, March 2, at p. m.
The Dutehsss trousers none better.
can y had from the Frank McWhorter
company.
Regular meeting Of Winnetta council,
No. 10, d of P 4 o. RI M Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock. Work, adoption.
The regular meeting Of the y. p At.
of the Presbyterian church VIII Be held
Thursday evening, March 3, at 1880
o'clock,
A mass meeting Of the labor campaign
committee viii be held Ia Nichols block
to settle accounts, etc. Thursday even
ing az 1880 o'clock. Per order press
committee
A mass meeting Of the teamsters.
union and non union, win be held IN
Nichols block, Friday evening March &,
at 1880 o'clock Let every teamster Be
present. james Mutch secretary @. =. y.
The Philathea class recital given IN
The Baptist church last evening was a
decided success there being large
number Of people present who appreci-
ated tho different numbers The dia-
logue, The Census Taker," was espe
eialiy pleasing There was one change
on the promam instead 81 a solo bv
W. j Inglis the ladies quartet rendered
a selection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
Us WIFE's TRIuMPH.
A Mennonite Thst Was Inspiring "a
John Richard Green.

A Mennonite Thst Was Inspiring 70
John Richard Green.
II hns been the fate OF many men 81
letters to have III health bearing them
down as they struggle on toward 1T.
erary achievements. Thus beset IN 70.
cent times were Stevenson, Richard
Je6ries aud j. R. Green. Each Of
these, It happened. had ! high hearted
wife TO keep him mp, even TO help him
with the actual labor Of writing. THE
Life and Letters or J. n. Green" show
forth a great ana sweet man. They
show, TOO, wife whose sympathy and
fortitude helped 70 make his accom-.
plishment possible.
In copying the vast amount Of manu-
script OF her husbands books Mrs
Green contracted writer's tramp and
was forced to stop using her right
hand. This looked like a fnal obsta.
Gle IN the way Of the invalid, who did
much OF bis thinking in bed and could
not write himself But Mrs. Green
set to work at once learning to write
with her left hand.
One of her FIRST practice pages, which
she was about 70 destroy with the rest
her husband took quietly and put ID
bis pocket Years afterward when ~
health seemed unbearable and IN dis
enlargement be felt that be could not
work be used 10 take out that piece Of
paper, a living record Of bis wife's ri.
umph over difficulty. When be saw
the painful, patient strokes b. which
Mrs. Green had learned to write with
her left hand be could work on with
something near 70 inspiration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

The dairy population Of the United
States is about 21,0O0,000. Or one COW
to every five people The average
Yield, according 20 official figures, IS
only about $500 pounds year or.
roughly, Eve quarts day on the aver
are. 1t Is figured that each person in
the country eats about twenty pounds
Of butter each year. Very little butter
Is imported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
WILLIAMSBURG

The Chelsea Dramatic company viii
present the fouract drama. "rhe Pride
Of lIuckns Rum" al Grange hall wiz
Jamestown, Saturday evening, March s.
Get your reserved seat tickets At Mrs
A. n Fellows store.
Dance tomorrow night in grange hall
All come
found-A sum Of money Loser
should inquire Of Eugene Call and de-
scribe property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02

Bessie Mcdonald remains about the
same with no signs Of any improve
ment
a few Of our citizens attended the
dramatic entertainment az Chelsea
Thursday evening aud pronounced il fine.
The play was followed by 4 dance
Arthur Deneison Is confined % the bed
with g serious case q grippe He also
hsd tie misfortune TO lose one Of his
horses last week hy rs breaking a leg.
j = Eastman met with q very painful
misfortune last week One 81 his uaigh-
boris cats had wandered to his house.
and ID catching the cat, the animal bit
him severely 81 has hand which il caus
ing him serious trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-02
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNEspAY. MAReH :. GO.


Unsettled tonight, probably with rain
in the eastern portion. Thursday cloudy
with light and moderate variable winds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-21
STORY ABOUT A REPUBLIC

There once great republic, the greatest, in
many respects, the world ever knew. 1t ruled the
entire known world and nation combination
of nations could stand against it. 1t had been
kingdom but the people rebelled against monarchy
and formed republic that truly democratic.
The people of this mighty republic very pros
porous and happy. They were known throughout
all lands for their patriotism and high, honorable
ideals. The rights of the lowliest citizen were re-
spected and protected The poorest of poor boys
might aspire to the highest position and before the
law one man was just good as another. Men
put into office because of their established reputa
ton for courage honesty and loyalty to the national
rather than individual, fractional sectional inter-
ests. These public were loved and IGNORED most
who made the heaviest selfsacrfces for the common
good.
This republics prosperity and influence grew I'M
til there was nothing like it's condition on all the
earth. There has been nothing like it in all history.
But this great republic has disappeared from off
the fact of the earth. king now rules amidst the
wreckage of its popular institutions loads and liz
yards now sun themselves on the ruins of magnifi-
cent edifices wherein great orators stirred the popu
lace to loyalty to high ideals of freedom and pledged
themselves to faithfuness to republican institutions
Beggary, want, ignorance, subserviency and mpot-
ence now prevail where were prosperity, power
and liberty.
How came about this great, this awful change?
We will tell you, in the words Of great historian
who saw the beginning of the fall, 2200 years ago
The words in brackets ours.
"The magnates (3ig Interest and their heirs by
divine right of BIRTH lived in luxury and sloth in
the cities, while their estates cultivated by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-21
EDITORIAL. PAGE Of THE TACOMA TIMES


The old law that possession of the land should be
limited to certain extent had become Dead and
nearly everywhere the immense (public) estates had
fallen into the possession of few (Guggenheimed,
exclusively franchised) who drove away the free
cultvators of the soil and gave it to the wretch
ed bands of foreign laborers (some Japs Chin
csc, some Hindus, perhaps).
1.-The disease demanded heroic treatment. (They
had few public schools and press free that it
couldn't be run by advertisers) There was but one
solution of the problem The system of society must
be wholly overturned (They had the sword and fire
brand with which to do it,
"The arstocracy founded on wealth. There
were but two divisons-the rich and the poor. Cor
rupted to the core, the hordes in the city lived in
noisy idleness by selling their votes to the highest
bidder. The destruction Of the republic as near
as it was certain" (S9unds like muck-raker one
of these fellows who 'hurts business of 2200 years
later, doesn't it?)
That great republic is now what we have above
said it is.
Our dear republic, destined to grander,
higher things than that old republican Rome ever
dreamed of, has the ballot Besides, it has what
Rome had not to prevent her fall to the depths We
mean the right to publish free newspapers thou
sands of public schools in which to teach patriotism
and unselfishness and, first and best, if would
only make practical use of them, the teachings of
that great 'insurgent, that glorious Of and for
the people, Jesus Christ.
Remember this 'Story About a Republic when,
next month, you go to the polls to perform your
highest duty as a citizen of the Republic of the
United States of America!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-21
SURELY REGULATES YOUR KIDNEYS
AND ENDS ALL BLADDER TROUBLE

tended by sensation of scalding.
The time to cure kidney trouble
is before 1t settles into Diabetes,
Dropsy, Gravel, or Bright's Dis
ease. The moment you suspect
the slightest kidney, bladder or
urinary disorder, begin taking
Pape's Diuretic as directed, with
the knowledge that there is no
other medicine, at any price, made
anywhere In the world, which will
effect so prompt cure. In just a
few days you feel and know that
the kidneys, bladder and urinary
forgans are healthy, clean and
normal and all danger passed.
Your physician, pharmacist.
banker or any mercantile agency
will vouch for the responsibility of
Pape, Thompson C Pape of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, who prepare Pape's
Diuretic-50 cent treatmnet-soId
by every druggist in the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-21
II Is as the Spirit Moves One

Mrs A. B. Sims leader ex-champon
whist Des Mones
She Cards lead and destruction
misery to the players Gambling replacing family
Women should be at something better and practical
The majority
that Mrs Sims right There women who get the gambling
spirit playing particularly
bridge whist which
would
his neghbor his neighbours wife,
and all that his.
There doubt bridge
would fire family
samming their best trump down their
Unquesionably become addicted gambling
through cards and down misery's lowest depths.
But 1t fact that the majority who
don't become gamblers don't domestic
devil
benefit diversion
What is the life of the
Domestic all high
mind
lecture reading
she's had whole them
genial party with the excitement of cards which
participate finds mental
fan must call relaxation though
complete Anyhow she
of the entertainment.
But why continue? All playing
other possible evils finally
in 1t. You e
wholly loveable citizen, when spades is rumps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-21

IN ali the world there is no
man or woman who can afford to
neglect the slightest kidney disor-
der for one single day.
Kidney diseases are the most
dangerous, because the first signs
are seen In other parts of the
body before anything wrong is no.
ticed with the kidneys themselves.
Some of the symptoms. though,
cannot be mistaken; for instance,
q constant aching or misery in
the back, sides or loins. or head
aches and dizzy spells, nervous
twitchings, disturbed sleep, in
famed or puffy eyelids. heart pail
pitations, rheumatic pains, weak
ness, bilious stomach or feeling
of ianguor and fatigue. Sick, un-
healthy kidneys also cause thick,
cloudy, offensive urine or II is full
Of sediment, irregular of passage
and often uncomfortable or at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-21
CnlvALRY STORIES

ed her to the seat he had just left.
Up to now not one of the young
men or boys sitting near had
seemed to be aware of what was
taking place; but now most of
them looked the other way with
burning faces. / think that each
one down deep in his heart wish
ed he had given her his seat i'm
mediately upon her entrance, but
not shame and self-oonsciousness
prevented them from even prof
fering their seats to the little
old gentleman. But after a mo-
ments hesitation one boy sprang
to his feet and facing the old
man with crimson cheeks and un-
covered head said: 81 stand be-
fore you ashamed. Will you kind
ly take. my seat?" The old man
looked at the boy with a grave
sweet smile on his lips, and while
an understanding hight frightened
his dim eyes, answered: "You
are very kind. l will gladly take
you seat" The boy put his
strong hand on the thin old arm,
and with hat in hand helped the
old man to his seat With a low
boy he Acknowledged the old gen.
tleman's thanks, then quickly
making his way to the platform
was lost to sight of the immediate
onlookers.
AS l watched it all, this thought
cae to me: That, the spirit of
chivalry as seen in days of old,
is not dying out in the younger
generation, as we are sometimes
led to believe, but is overgrown,
hidden away as it were, among the
weeds of carelessness, needing
only to be watched and tended a
little more carefully to make it
thrive and bloom again as in the
days when 'Knighthood Was in
Flower
I. l.. V. A.
IO2 South K ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-21

Here's the lord mayor of Toxic,
thi Yukio OZaki, who Is here from
Japan on a visit.
He isn't Just comic opera may
or of Toxic, either. He's a real,
live wire on in Japan, although it
probably doesn't sound like that
in Japanese.
Ozaki is a born reformer. He
reformed so hard back in 1888
that the government decided he
was a radical and shooed him out
Of the country. When he came
backk he began to insurge some
more, and pbout seven years ago
was elected mayor of Toxic. He
also holds seat in the japanese
parliament. His mayoral meth
DDS are said to resemble those of
Mayor Gaynor and he is anxious
to meet his American prototype.
The mayor and Mrs. Ozaki are
just now visiting around" down
east and expect to call on Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft in Washing
ton before they go back home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-21

Chivalry Editor: In small
town in Wisconsin an old lady 70
years of age was walking one icy
winter morning from the drug
store, with a bottle of medicine.
All of a sudden she fell; she lost
her cane, and what is more, broke
the bottle.
A little orphan boy coming
along ran to her. assistance and
seeing the broken bottle lead her
back to the drug store and had
the medicine remade.
The lady was poor and did not
have any. more money, whereas
the boy had saved a dollar TO buy
a coat for Christmas. Rather than
let the lady go without then medi-
cine he willingly gave the dollar,
very we'll knowing that he would
have to shiver in his old coat the
rest of the winter.
And strange, he felt happy. He
escorted the old lady home to
her sick daughter.
l think this is chivalry of the
purest kind. G. N.
Northwestern Floral Co.
No. 18th and Tacoma avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-21
RHEUMATISM CURED

Wash, Sept. 26, 1910.
Bake Oven Sanatorium: l have
been feeling so well since finishing
my course of ten Bakes at the
Bake oven Sanatorium that l am
writing you to tell you how
thankful l am for the careful
treatment you have given me. l
have had no pain since the fifth
Bake and can recommend this
treatment to all suffering with
Rheumatism or pain in any part
of the body. l will be glad to an
|swer any letter to me asking of
the Bake Ovens. Very truly,
j. C. LADWIG,
Farmer at Spanaway.
REMEMBER THE RIGHT PLACE
501-2-3-4 Bankers Trust Bldg.