davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

January 9, 1911.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04

A Midland section man with an uu
pronouncable name was struck last Sat
urday near the South Canon station by
rock which bounded from the noun
tain side and had his leg broken. He
was brought to the Glenwood santa
rum where Drs. Thompson and Phelps
reduced the frocture after making use
of the X-ray machine.
y y y
In the case of the Silt Fruit and
Mercantile company against Harry
Hokasona heard in the district court
last Thursday Judge Shumate held that
the attachment against Hokasona WIS
good and the defendant, through his
attorney, George 8. Redd asked until
April ! to prepare bill of exceptions,
which request was granted.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04

This is the time for the wise farmer
to fix up his harness and have all the
plows and other implements put in pro
per repair. They will soon be needed
behavior.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04

T2o.oo damages for an agistor' s feed
blll and the further sum of $1,000.
Costs ana fees | have in my possession
as Iienor and will expose for sale at
pubnc auction at the Polo grounds
near Gfenwood Springs in said county
on the 18th day of February A. D.
1911 at 10 O'Clock p. M, of said day
to the highest and best bidder for cash
for not less than two thirds of the
appraised value thereof the following
described property towit: One gray
mare being the property of one Chester
Higdon.
s. SCHWENDEMANN, ARistor.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04
PILES PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu.
mors, allays itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching Of
the private parts. Sold by drug.
gists, mail soc and $1.00, Williams
Mfg Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. s. Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04
OLD MAIDS TAKE NOTICE

The annual convention of the Oil
Maids of the Western Slope and Glen.
wood Springs will be held at the opera
house next week. Watch for the Odeon
poster. Bachelors and desirable unmar.
ried men especially invited.
Respectfully,
PROF. PINKERTON, Scribe.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04
1T WILL PAY YOU TO SUB
SCRIBE FOR THE POST, EVEN If
YOU HAVE TO BORROW THE MON
Ely FROM YOUR WIFE.
AGIsToRs SALE

By virtue of an order issued out of
the office of the Justice Court of
Charles NJ. White, Justice of the Peace,
sitting within same for Justice pre-
cinct No. in Glenwood Springs in
the county of Garfield and state of
Colorado to me directed, whereby I
am commanded to make the sum of
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04
Y. M. G. A. BENEFIT

The Isis Theater will be turned ov,r
to the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night
Manager Claussen has ordered some
special pictures for the occasion and
there will be additional attractions.
Admission 10 cents. Everybody give
the 2. N G. A. a boost.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04
Live City News

law N>ASy ANSWO =
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>%%%<<%*
Don't forget the Y. NJ. c. A. bene t
at the Isis tonight.
John Tenbrook made trip to Aspen
Wednesday with big order of flowers
for the Lamb funeral
Help little toward the Y. NJ C. A.
by attending the benefit at the Isis
tonight.
Superintendent F. b. Miller of the
Midland and Mrs. Miller spent Tues
day in Glenwood.
+. B. House of the wideawake little
town of Rife was transacting business
in Glenwood Thursday.
Wolf Mangnell is in Denver taking
treatment of a specialist for defective
hearing caused from catarrh.
J - -
Born, Thursday February 2-Ground-
hog day-to Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Ne
Carthy, bright baby girl.
J. H. Fesler is here looking after the
interest of the First National bank dur
ing the absence of Cashier Parks.
y y =
d. w. Smart who has been suffering
from pneumonia is now so far recover
ed that he is thought to be out of dan
ger.
Pug Gilbert, the popular Midland
conductor who has the Aspen Basalt
run. was visitor to Glenwood Tues
day.
w. R. Lee returned Monday morning
from Denver where he had been attenl-
ing the stock show and visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Mangnall left
Wednesday evening for Denver where
they expect to remain for week or
more.
Amos 8. Ramsey from Hunter Mesa
was in town yesterday assisting a
neighbor in his proof before the local
land office.
uor 7 "A
Brown were married at the home of the
latter last Monday evening, Justice
White officiating.
> = =
Rev. H. A McCarty of Rifle visited
his daughter, Mrs f. Silver of this
city Thursday and preached at tn,
Christian chapel.
Don't forget that the Post as a me-
dunn of publicity is the best ever If
you want to buy or sell anything, tell
the people about it through the columns
of the Post. 1t does the work.
y j =
Frank Lindsey is the first of the far
mers to set an incubator so far as we
have learned. Frank expects a batch
of chicks on February 16.
= y y
Robert Worst who for several months
past has worked for Simon Hymes left
last Monday morning for San Francisco
where he expects to remain.
= y y
Rev. w. H. Doggett expects to attend
the state Y. NJ. C. A. convention to be
held at Fort Collins Feb. 9l2. Posi-.
bly, others may also go from this place
Wanted-Cooper with tools to repair
tight work.
Latimer Chemical Company,
Grand Junction, Colo.
= y y
Mrs. Emma Hallett of Los Angeles
arrived in Glenwood Tuesday evening
to visit her sister, Mrs. D. W. Smart.
She will probably remain here indefi-
nitely.
John Renstrom came down Wednes
day from his big ranch at Gulch. He
reports everything pretty quiet in his
section since the closing down of the
coal mines.
= = y
NJ. II. Hinderlider, chief engineer for
the big Orchard Mesa irrigation project
in Mesa county spent Tuesday in Glen
wood and left that evening for his
home in Denver.
= y y
Mrs. J. W. Crawford has returned
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04

On account change in time of trains
on The Crystal R. R. at Carbondale.
Parties desiring to go to Redstone ami
600 a. M. to make direct connections.
F. w. DRAKE, Agent, d. & R. G.
George S. Redd. prominent Denver
attorney and for many years personal
friend of the editor of the Post spent
Thursday in Glenwood, having bus
ness in the district court as the attor
ney for Harry Hokasona the japanese
contractor.
Mrs. C. D. Barnes of Glenwood was
one of the speakers at the Kansas Day
banquet given in Denver last Saturday
evening by the Kansas Society which
is composed of former Kansans who
are now residents of Colorado. Mrs.
Barnes was also made a director in the
society.
Mrs. NJ. J. Frantz stopped few
hours in Glenwood Wednesday while
returning from Grand Junction to her
home in Leadville. She made hasty
inspection of her store here and left
in the evening intending to go on to
New York to make some extensive pur
chases.
Con Wald of Carbondale left the
ranch Thursday and came down t.
Glenwood for a days visit. Con ha i
Mt been in Glenwood since before the
war-the war of the ballots last Nov
ember when the people of Garfield
county selected his brotherinlaw H. C..
Jessup to serve as sheriff for the next
two years.
| Rev. Bernard L. Rice, Mrs. Rice AMI
the baby have been visiting this week
at the home of Mrs. Rice's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Richardson of this
city. Mr.. Rice who was once pastor OF
the Presbyterian church in this place
holds like position in Ouray ana will
return today to his work. Mrs Rice
will prolong her visit couple weeks
longer.
| What promises to be the greatest
basket ball game of the season is sche.
duled for the school gym next Monday
evening between the local Y. NJ. C. A.
team and the smelter team from Buena
| Vista. Remember this is not a high
school game but the players on both
sides are husky fellows who will make
it very interesting for you. Will you
be there?
| Announcement is made that the next
meeting of the Garfield County Com
mercial association will be held at Rife
IL, anu St clp"u lloh
Glenwood is expected to attend. Al
fred Patek, secretary of the state
board of immigration, will be present
as the guest of honor and principal
speaker Glenwood should send large
delegation.
E. E. Fordham, the new register of
the Glenwood land office arrived in
Glenwood Wednesday morning and at
once took up his official duties. Mr..
Fordham is quite well acquainted in
Glenwood and as he has always liked
the town he finds it very easy to drop
into the new environments. He will
be joined soon by Mrs. Fordham but
the children will probably remain in
Meeker until the end of the present
school term.
just as we go to press there comes
a report that the basketball game
scheduled for next Monday evening
between the Y. NJ. G. A. team and the
Smeltermen of Buena Vista must be
postponed for one week as the smelter
will run a week longer than it was in
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Sabbath School, Saturday, 2:3O p. m
Preaching, Saturday, $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880 p
m.
The subject to be considered Sunday
evening, ga Call to Service.'
You will be made welcome to these
services. w. NJ. ANDRESS,
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04
y y y
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. m. Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning subject: "Adven
lures of Faith. -
1880 p. m.-Evening subject: ga
Plea for Righteousness
The church is at 1O16 Cooper avenue
two and half blocks south of tbs
Grand hotel.
BEv. GREER A. FooTE, Pastor.
y y =
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04

Corner Ninth Street and Blake Avenue
Fifth Sunday after Epiphany.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Cclebration of the Holy
Communion, with sermon on "Tne
Duties of a Christian
No evening service.
All who are interested in the Epis-
copal church in Glenwood are earnestly
invited to be present at the one ser
vice of the day.
w. IL. DOGGETT, Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04
CHURCHES
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST SCIENTIST

I
3O5 Ninth Street
Sunday Service, II a. M.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting, 1880.
Reading room open Monday, Weines
day and Saturday, 2 to p. m.
All are welcome.
y y y
METHODIST
10 a. m. Sunday school. Glasses for
all ages. Visitors always welcome.
IL a. m.-Sermon by the pastor; sub
jeet, "Wooing for Christi
2 p. m.-Junior Epworth League. All
children are invited.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League. A
good service for young folks.
1870 p. m.-Musical Service, good
program
You are invited to attend all the
services of this church.
J. M. DICKEY, Pastor.
Residence sls Blake Ave-, next to the
shurch.
ST. BARNABAs EPISCOPAL
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04

Mrs. c. D. Barnes of Glenwood was
one of the speakers at the Kansas Day
banquet given in Denver last Saturday
evening by the Kansas Society which
is composed of former Kansans who
are now residents of Colorado. Mrs.
Barnes was also made director in the
society.
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04

What promises to be the greatest
basket ball game of the season is sche.
duled for the school gym next Monday
evening between the local Y. NJ. C. A.
team and the smelter team from Buena
Vista. Remember this is not high
school game but the players on both
sides are husky fellows who will make
it very interesting for you. Will you
be there?
The Glenwood post., 1911-02-04

Mrs. NJ. J. Frantz stopped few
hours in Glenwood Wednesday while
returning from Grand Junction to her
home in Leadville. She made hasty
inspection of her store here and left
in the evening intending to go on to
New York to make some extensive pur
chases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

EN the town of Bfddeford, Maine, two men and a woman were recently
jailed on very serious charges, because the two little daughters Of
" the woman told the sheriff some startling stories about a grave out
in their yard.
Fortunately, the man who was supposed to have been iDhabitng
the grave appeared in the nick Of time and proved that he had not been
murdered and the accused we're set free.
And now-courage comrades. this is what I am driving at-the
chDdren's father has come forward and declared that his children got
their idea of a grave from a story which he once toll. them. To fighten
them away from the swamp and brook in which there are some deep
and dangerous holes. he says he told the children that a mn and two
COWS were buried in that vicinity
A rather ludicrous outcome for a near-tragic situation, isn't it?
his children mind by making up Dug-a-boos for them, DO you?
And I Just hope that some of the fathers and mothers who read
about this woman's narrow escape from a murder trial will also he I'M
pressed with the same lesson.
Not long ago a even more terrible tragedy than this a caused by
the same trick. A woman who was crossing the Atlantic with two little
children tried to keep the baby from crying by telling him that if he
cried again she would throw him out the portfolio into the ocean. A few
minutes later, while the mother was out of the stateroom, the baby cried
and the other child actually carried out its mothers threat
Of course these are unique and horrible examples Of the danger of
telling lies to children to brighten them into obedience. Let's take a more
commonplace one. A prominent doctor has recently written TO me TO ask
II I will protest against using the doctor as the bugbear with which to
Of chldren's diseases by their unreasoning terror because they have
been told that if they aren't good their mother will get the doctor to
come and cut out their tongues o perform some other pleasant little
bperaton. The result is that when they are really sick and the doctor
is sent for thev u screaming away at sight of him and a careful dag
nofs is almost impossible. That really serious results might follow
from such a state of affairs anyone a easily see.
Every fear is a fetter to our fullest development and our heest
We who are older have learned this by hard experience Then,
surely, we ought to try to free our children from any fears that they
a naturally have instead of serving or momentay convenience by
binding them with new shackles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

Now is the season of the garden par
ty, the popular diversion for a vast ma
iorlty of social minded people, Gar
dens are at present no less q fad than
are garden parties, q form Of enter
tainment that we borrow from the old
world. Many sober minded and benev-
olent persons have learned that there
is no form Of recreation that will
beguile SO many dimes and dollars
from the pockets Of the careless as will
q garden party for the benefit Of this
or that good cause, For private enter
tanning the garden party Is Just as sue
cessful. The fortunate suburoanlte
who has an ample lawn well set OF BY
efapt7ldoaf l~t hsyssgs sewss.sgffae=Sssse@sss
ices or drink tea under her vines and
hs trees.
Consequently garden party gowns
and garden party hats are matters of
Interest to many women other than
those of the gay world that summer at
Newport or Narrhgansett Pier or Bar
Harbor.
The garden party gown pictured here,
while suitable for any afternoon func-
ton, would be sect to excellent advan-
tage at O smart afternoon lawn party.
The wide picture hat Of white chip af-
fords the face the necessary protection
from the sun, while the soft simmer
Ing yellow chiffon tunie forms an ef-
fective contrast with the delicate green
Of the garden foliage. The tuntc is
adjusted over an underdress Of white
satin, d band of gold embroidery fash
ing along the lower part Of the tuntc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

"wHERE DID SHE GO DOWN." I DEMANDED.
can discover the pole, Allan, as d side
issue Of this chase, your reputation
viii be established"
"Ill go to the pole If he does" I re-
piled. He's never going to shake me
off, let him go where he will"
But what is your plan?" broke in
Mr.. Grayman. How are you going
to capture him?'
"I've got no plan yet" I replied, IN
consciously initiating the style Of Chief
Braman. 1--WE got to wait for devel-
opments. The only thing at present
is to keep him in sight. If we can run
him out of power we've got him."
1 should say that the electric stor-
age batteries now in universal use had
at that time only recently been perfect
ed, but they were carried by all crack
aeros. An aero Of the size of the Cha
meleon or the Osprey could, on ac-
count Of the marvellous ltghtness and
compactness Of their batteries, carry
enough for a run Of 5000 or 5000
miles or even double those distances Il
going at a very moderate speed. But
consumption Of power "a enormously
But Payton was not such a fool as I
had hastily assumed. He knew what
he was about and how to turn when
he wanted to. In the course Of the
morning, while Mr.. Grayman, the sec.
rotary and I were taking a much
needed nap, Ethan Haight, to whom I
had Entrusted the delicate duty Of
keeping sight Of the Chameleon while
I slept, awoke me In my berth.
"Lootenant," he exclaimed excitedly,
'the Chameleon has dropped!"
Dropped? What do you meanT'
She's gone down, sir, like a chunk
Of lead. I Jest had her steddy in the
glass when she rounded to an iutter-
ed down out Of sight"
I jumped from my berth and raj
with Ethan to the outlook.
where did she go DOWN. I demand.
ed.
Jest In line O. that hummock."
'This side Of ttf''
81 reckon so, but it's hard to say"
I had expected some such maneuver
during the night, but I was not pre-
pared for it now. The first thought
that came to me was that Payton must
have another hiding place here and
that he had dropped into it.
Wen hold the curse for that point"
1 said, "and not slacken speed"
CHANGING astern, I saw the Skylark
and ran up a signal for her to hasten.
1 calculated that the "hummock" was
twenty miles off. We should be there
In about eight minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
(Continued.)

"She always used TO-" he called
back; 'fbut, by Jove, you must have be-
witched that aerol Where's OSBORNE"
81 changed fliers with him after the
Eagle was disabled, and I've got my
own crew, with the secretary, aboard
here. It's my engineer who is doing
this. See If you can't stir yours up to
a little nvelier work. We mustn't let
Payton escape. He's got his prisoners
with him"
t"You don't say sol" cried Grimes.
81 paw that you were disabled, and I
simply put out after him, but 1 didn't
know he had the prisoners"
"Well he has them, but we're going
to get them-and him. The Crow and
the Bobolink are coming up astern.
Don't wait for them, but follow me as
fast as you can"
The Indicator showed that we were
now making 1897 miles per hour. I
had never quite equaled that with the
Eagle.
During the night 1t had at all times
been far more difficult to detect the
Chameleon than the Skylark, not only
because of her greater distance, but
also because of her dusky color. In
fact, we probably never would have
sighted her after we rose from the
lake had not the Skylark served as a
guide to the eye. Now as the sky
turned blue she shifted her color to
correspond, and it required the utmost
diligence with the strongest glass to
keep her I'm view.
When day came we saw off to the
west a great expanse of water and a
long shore running northward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
CHAPTER XIV.

A FIGHT YEAR THE CLOUDS.
r AWOKE both the secretary and
Mr.. Grayman as soon as the new
situation developed, and they
came out on deck. Mr.. Grantham
Immediately fell in with my opinion.
1.-THE rascal has another port there"
he said. II wish the other aeros would
come up"
1.-THE Skylark," 1 replied, twill soon
be here, but we cannot wait for her.
Payton has either run out Of power or
he means to make a stand. We are so
close upon him that he will have to
make a stand anyhow or else try to
escape under our guns, and if l know
Ethan Haight's style Of shooting the
fellow won't run far"
But remember, sir, my daughter is
aboard" broke in Grayman. Her life
must not be endangered"
surely not" I replied. yet you
see yourself that some risk must be
taken. What l shall try to do is to
disable the Chameleon. A shell into
her motors or the breaking Of one OF
her aeroplanes would do it."
"But then she might be prectpttated
to the ground"
But she Is not likely to be. She wSuld
nutter down, If she fell at all, like a
wounded bird. Remember how the
Eagle behaved last night, and she was
badly hit. Then, of course, Payton has
parschutes. and he would save his
prisoners in that way"
I'm not 80 Ire Of that" said the
secretary. HE would probably think
only Of saving his own neck. But real
", Grayman. the danger Of a tumble
h slight. In the battle above the Eng
Hsh channel between the Erench ana
British aero sQuadrons during the last
thtrty tiers were completely DIS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
Awful Riot.

Riot at a London exhibition"
shouted an idnerant vendor Of news
papers. An old gentleman hurried up
and bought a copy. 1t was some time
before he found the item Of news re-
ferred to, and he was very angry in
deed when he came across it 1t was
In an advertisement: superb lluml-
nations. Riot of COLOR London
Punch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

MISS SELMA PETERSEN, Hair
Dresser and Manicure. Also high
class Hair Goods and Combings made
up.
DIR. j. MORROW. Chiropodist. Friday
and Saturday. Corns, Bunions, In
grown Nails, etc. Complete treatment
25c each foot. 81 Smith St. Phone
259-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
EMBROIDERED BAG.

illustrating the Legend Of the House
That Jack Built.
Useful for many household purposes
is the little bag shown here. 1t may
save the tired mother many steps If
used as q darning or sewing bag. As
q collar and cuff or handkerchief bag
it is very useful. In a little larger pro-
portions It will also do as q general
laundry bag.
The embroidery on the bag is a very
new and novel effect, designed by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
Daddy's Bedtime
~ S The Awful Secrets
WNNAoaes olOl y Of Jack and EveIn
Evelyn Whispering Her. '- e.
Story to Daddy --- 1T%%~-- -
1aR
Evelyn Whispering Her
Story to Daddy

"YA ADDY. I want to tell you a secret" said Evelyn one evening
MY, my, how inpohte" said daddy. Don't sou know thai
your brother is heref
That's all right, daddy" burst In Jack suddenly, "because !
have q secret to tell you myself, and then well be square"
well. that seems far," said daddy. ut puts you 5ust alike. What d o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24
Chfnssa MUSIC.

The notes of Chinese music read like
the written characters, from right to
left, and the intervals Of the scale are
different from those Of the scale adopt
ed by the nations Of the west The
music is not very harmonious and
sounds meaningless and jangling TO
western ears, bat it has a pretty
musical cadence that makes it attrac-
tive and interesting in spite of its fire.
~uent discOrdS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-24

~-weII t64fdnJ N1 E7GJ1 -
the moo Id q whole lot OF stars thrown II"
"An right then" said daddy, "4etE Evelyn sit in my lap and whisper. La.
dies first you know"
ayes, sir" said Jack, "and III keep my fingers tight In both my ears"
So Evelyn snid In q fatyis whisper: "You know that pair Il swimming
tights Jack wants 80 muehf Well I've bought them for his birthday"
my gracious" said daddy out loud. 81 don't think I aver heard such an
awful secret / should think you didn't want Jack to hear it Now kiss me
and snuggle in again. Come slong. Jack"
AS Dor as Jack got his lips way inside his daddys ear he mumbed: you
know that dous head / broke Wei. I've bought another twice al nice and
with real blond hair OIL it too. I'm going to give it to her as son as she gives
me my birthday present" "a
Daddy Immediately broke into a ft of laughter that brought mother
hastily upstairs, but after she had t9esraphed a few wtnks with him she
went back again with her pretty face all smiles.
"Oh, careful Jack" said daddy al Dor Is be could catch his breath. you
certainly will Don be the death of your poor old daddy. But 1 viii say one
let myself be cut into pieces by an army of soldiers before I'll tell"
Then he listened for awhile, and, hearing sounds like two very small buzz
saws, he tptoed out and downstairs tO where mother "a waiting and shame
IesIy told her both secrets.
"Oh. the dear babies" she said. and a little tear wtggfed down her nose
Both their banks are absolutely empty l ratified them today"
Well my dear" said daddy, that's easily fixed. but not before the present
giving is over II you value your proud position al MB. Daddy"