davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06

outgoing visitors will not suffer on ac-
count of scarcity of lunch counters
along the line.
Reading matter, of course, was nor
neglected to while away the monotony
of long daylight rid and each Sc
leeted a volume of Il. F. Roe's de-
lightful novels and laid it aside for
the occasion. But in the hurry and
excitement of the last moment they
were forgotten, so that they will just
have to talk it over.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
THREE LITTLE MAIDS
FROM SCHOOL

Miss Elsie Johnson, daughter of Mr..
Johnson, now of Colorado Springs, bat
who short time ago was operator AT
the Colorado Midland depot, after
delightful visit here with friends left
for her home over the Midland Thurs
day morning, and accompanying her
for short visit at Colorado Springs
and Denver We're her two young friends
Miss Katherine MacRae and Miss
Eleanor Noonan, three of the brightest
and sweetest young ladies of Glenwood,
with smiles of gladness, making their
first railway visit by themselves away
from home, and if we may be permit
ted to guess from the size of the
lunch basket well filled with fried
chicken and things provided plentifully
by a pair of Glenwood mammas, the
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
CITY DADS HOLD
LIVELY SESSION
CONTINUED from first page)

the .tinerspt owners of saddle horses
who slip In here during the summer
ard gather their harvest and then o.
appear. MI. Deacon presented an OF
dinancc which provided for a hve"y
license, tue ordinance providing Ehat
no license be given to any one who
could nQ. satisfy the license committee
VI his intention to remain in busiress
for at least enc year He sugges'c
license t.at would be prohibitive CO
the short term operators. The bJari
agreed that Mr.. Deacon and mrs
should be gwen some protection al>ng
the Elr suggested, but feared that MS
ordnance was too much in the ma u-e
of class legislation to stand eg;~!
test, and deferred action until fd-
ture time.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
WILL VOTE ADvISEDLY

The principal danger in the exercise
of the initiative and referendum is the
failure of the voter to be posted re
garding the laws he is called upon to
approve or disapprove. When the av
erage voter is confronted with fifteen
or twenty laws upon ballot on cleo
tion day, regarding which he has had
no previous information, he is pretty
likely to give up in despair and vote
for none of them for fear he may
make a mistake. The organized agri-
termined not to be caught in this way
and call has been issued for state
convention to be held at Glenwood
Springs, July 1924. for the purpose OF
considering all of the laws to be sub
mitted to vote next November, and
this convention will look into each of
them carefully and advise the agricul-
tura interests generally as to what
the laws mean and make recommenia
ilbH as 70 hpN lHt NOit
All the agricultural organizations of
the state are invited to take part in
this convention and the Colorado
Stockgrowers association and the
Business Mems League of Genwood
Springs are making the arrangements
Special railroad rates and an interest
ing program of entertainment has been
arranged for.
1t is expected that every agricultur
al county in the state will be repre-
sented and where there is no agricul-
tural organization the county commits
sioners are authorized to appoint five
delegates from the leading farmers of
the county. Full particulars of the
meeting can be had from Secretary
Fred P. johnson of the Colorado Stock
growers association, Denver, or from
E. E. Lucas, Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
MANN OPPOSED TO
THIRD PARTY

The Colorado Springs Telegraph, re
ferring TO the conference of the pro
gressives held in that city last Tues
day evening, has the following to say;
The Denver progressives are in ia
vor of going the whole road alone Il
necessary and if the outside delegates
do not want to get into the band wag-
on they will fnid that Denver is able
to carry the progressive party to sue
cess and will declare for separate
party in any event.
On the other hand several of the
progressive delegates are not nearly 50
radical and express the hope that there
will be no split in the republican party
but that the party platform will be
broad enough to satisfy the progress
Horace Mann of Garfield county, who
was pastor of church in Albany, \
Y, when Roosevelt was governor OF
the state, and is a personal friend of
the colonel.
There seems to be great differ
ence Of opinion as to Taft s strength
and the prospects for Roosevelt in the
race" said Mr.. Mann today, land Gar
field county is no exception to the
rule. | am not prepared to say wheth-
er it would be better to fight the pro-
gressive battle within the republican
party or organize a separate party.
This is a day of great happenings IN
the political world and many old
things and institutions are going 20
pieces and many new tmngs as coming
to the front. -
However, the Post is in receipt of 4
letter from Mr.. Mann is which he says
he opposed the third party plan from
start to finish and stated at the meet
ing that he felt sure that the republi
cans of Garfield county would object
to a third party unless absolutely
driven to it. He believes in fighting
for reforms within the party and not
ont of it.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06

Last Thursday was about the quiet
est Fourth Glenwood has ever expert
enced. This was not due to any lack
of patriotism on the part of young or
old, but principally to the fact that
many of our people were out of town
and partially to the fact that the mer-
chants of Glenwood had put in a very
small stock of fireworks which the
small boys soon exhausted. Thanks,
Mr.. Merchant.
y y y
s. d. Dodge and Mrs. Frances Ben
son, both of Leadville, We're married
Wednesday by Justice White.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
IT'S WILSON AND MARSHALL

Baltimore, July 3.-For president,
Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey;
for vice president, Gov. Thomas r.
Marshall of Indiana.
This was the ticket nominated by
the democratic national convention a.
l:j6 this morning The nomination of
Marshall came as a surprise for when
the night balloting for vice president
started it was thought that the Bryan
Wilson forces had finally settled upon
Gov. Joseph E. Burke of North Da-
kota. Not much of a fight was put up
and when two ballots showed that Mar
shall was easily in the lead Burke with
drew. Marshall was then chosen by
acclamation. A moment later the con
venton adjourned sine die. The dele
gates, worn out, left the hall singing,
happy to be able to go home.
Woodrow Wilson was nominated yes
terday afternoon on the 10th ballot
and secured 800 votes against "a TO:
Clark. The Missouri delegates then
moved that the nomination be made
unanimous. A great chorus of cheers
greeted the end of the fight. Only
four ballots were needed this after
1t Days to advertioa in tbo DAT Tt
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Between Ninth St. and Cooper Ave.
10 a. m.- Bible school Glasses for
all ages.
IL a. m.-Communion.
6 p. m-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m, Wednesday-Prayer meet
ing.
1880 p. m, Thursday-Preaching ser
vices by Rev. Jasper Bogue.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1O14 Cooper Avenue

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning service, IL a. m.
Evening service, p. m.
All services begin and close
promptly. No sermons read.
Visiting Presbyterians always wei
come. Strangers cordially invited t.
all services.
If the pastor can be of service to you,
call; or phone him.
REV. WILLIAM R. DODD, Pastor.
1912 Cooper; phone, Grand 1872.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

The Glenwood Post is authorized to
announce the candidacy of
JOHN f. ETHEL
for the Republican nomination of Dis
trict Attorney for the Ninth Judicial
district, subject to the action of the
people at the judicial district assem-
bly, to be held in Glenwood Springs,
July 80, 1912, and the direct primaries
to be held September 10, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
POLITICAL Announcements
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The Glenwood Post is authorized TO
announce the candidacy of
CHARLES w. SMITH
for the Republican nomination of
County Treasurer, subject to the action
of the people at the assembly and the
direct primary to be held September
10, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

The Glenwood Post is authorized to
announce the candidacy of
II. C. JESSUP
for the Republican nomination of
County Sheriff of Garfield County,
subject to the action of the people at
the county assembly and the direct prl'
mary to be held September 10, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06

wood is the most talked of person As
a candidate for district Judge.
These would-be candidates should
bear in mind that modesty, especially
in politics, is not always virtue.
Those intending to be candidates be
fore the assemblies and primaries
should make their announcements
early so that the people may be ad-
vised.
Hurry up, Mr.. Otficeseeker. The
post s announcement column is now at
your disposal.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
800 Blake Avenue

10 a. m.- Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching services. Sub
ject, "Christian Giving
p. m.-Epworth League.
s p. m.-Evening service. Subject
THE Exacting Preacher
GEO. +. KLEIN, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
CHURCHES
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENCE
Sunday School, 10 .. m.

Sunday School, 10 =. m.
Sunday services, IL q. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. m.
Reading room is open Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday from 2 to p.
Iu., 305 Ninth street. All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06

1t pays to advertise in the Post. 4:
brings results quickly. Now is the time.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
A. ]. DICKSON, Editor and Proprietor

Continued from first page
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06

Entered at the PostOffice. in GlenDood
springs, as second-c class mdil matter.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-06
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION |
SUBSCRIPTION RATES {:

One Year $500
Six Months, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1.OO
Single Copy, ................... 100
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
STRIKERS FIRE
UPON POLICE
Pitched Battle Fought at
Little Falls, N. Y.
Special by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Little Falls, Oct. 30.-Serious
rioting marked the strike of textile
workers here today. In a fight that
reached the proportion of a pitched
battle, Special Policeman Michael
Haley Was shot in the side. John
Kenney, also a special policeman,
was stabbed In the neck, while a
score of strikers were beaten with
clubs by the police.
Fighting started when Chief of
Police Long, at the head of a squad
of policemen, appeared in front of
the Phoenix mills, which are heavily
picketed, and attempted to make a
roadway to the strikers. Long al
leges he was hit on the head and
then ordered the police to charge the
pickets. The police raided the head
quarters of the l. W. w. and arrested
a score of strikers and strike lead
erS.
When Chief Long attempted to
gain entrance to the l. w. w. head
quarters a second riot occurred. The
strikers b~arricaded themselves in
the building and when the police
charged the obstruction the strikers
fought them desperately. In the
melee one striker was hit on the head
causing conclusion Of the brain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
OBJECTS TO HAVING HIS
NAME USED BY HOME
(From the NEWS Correspondent

(fTOm the NE VS. C~0TfeSpondeht.)
Trenton, Oct. 30:-The Bide-a-
wee Home for Incurables, which was
compelled to leave the wealthy Chel-
sea section of Atlantic City because
of objections IN the part of the resi-
dents there, and which has met with
similar opposition since it located
lear this city, was made defendant
in a suit in the Court of Chaneery
yesterday afternoon brought by
Charles A. Comp, a member of the
Township Committee of Hamilton
Township and a we'll known real
estate dealer here. Mr.. Comp seeks
an order restraining the managers OF
the Home from using his name as h
member of it's advisory board. Chan
cellor Walker signed an order re-
quiring the Home to show cause
November IL why an injunction
should not issue.
Comp charges that he has repeat
eddy notified Mrs. Claire P. Plum
mer, president of the Home, to dis
continue using his name as a mem
Der of the Board, but that no atten-
ton has been paid to the notices. He
says his name has been used without
his authority and that now creditors
of the institution are calling on him
to pay their claims, and further, that
he is about to be served with a sum-
mons in an action at law instituted
against the Home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
WHY ERMINE FUR IS COSTLY
Process Of Trapping tho Animal 10
Peculiar Ono, and Entails Hard.
; ship on the Trappsr.

"This stole of imperial ermine Ia
worth 81. 0o0." said the dealer. "Deari
Nix. Just consider how the animals
comprised In it were caught!
'In the first place. they were caught
in a winter of extreme cold, for 1t IL
only in such a winter that the weasel,
or ermine. turns from tawny to snow
white. In normal winters the ermine
only turns to q greenish wh1te-like
this $500 greenish white stole hers.
In tho second place, the ermins
were caught young; for, when fully de-
veloped, their coat is coarse and stir
AS in this $3.50 stole-and to catch
them young, the tongue trap must be
used. Any other trap would tear the
delicate fur.
THE tongue trap In = knife. an or
binary hunting knife smeared with
grease, that the hunter lays in the
snow. The little ermine sees the
blade, which 1t mistakes for Ice. Ice
1t loves to lick-and SO 1t licks the
knife blade-and Is caught fast, its
tongue, In that zero weather, frozen
to the steel.
"Tes, sir, when you . 4 stole like
this. don't begrudge a good price for
1t; for every ermine In 1t was tongue.
trapped in subzero weather. a mighty
slow and painful hand process"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
REPUBLICANS
HOLD SENATE
Senator Nichols See Victory
in State Tuesday.
(From the NEWS Correspondent

(From the NEWS Correspondent.)
Trenton, Oct. 30.-ln the opinion
of State Senator Isaac T. Nichols,
who has been doing active campaign
ing for the regular Republican ticket
in several counties, the Republicans
will elect enough senators to keep
that party in control of the upper
House of the Legislature. Senator
Nichols thinks that Thomas p. Nc
Gran, the Republican candidate for
Senator in Passaic, will be elected.
although he says the Speaker of the
Assembly has a hard fight on his
hands. He said also that the put
look was hat Blanchard C. White
would be elected to the Republican
side of the Senate from Burlington
county. He looks for Republican
success on the senatorial ticket in
Cape May county and says there is a
chance for the election of Ten
Brock, the Republican senatorial
candidate in Middlesex county. Sen
ator Nichols said, however, that the
Bull Moose was very active in Mid
dlesex county, and it would take
hard work to elect Ten Brock.
Reviewing the Republican situa-
ton in Hunterdon county, Senator
Nichols said hat many Democratic
voters would vote against former
Senator Martens, the Democratic
candidate for the Senate, owing to
the fact that charges were preferred
against him during his former term
in the Senate, and he retired under
a cloud. 1t could not be positively
predicted, Senator Nichols said, that
this Democratic detection would be
sufficient to defeat Martens In the
Democratic county of Hunterdon, es-
pecially when 1t is considered that
Governor Wilson Is running for the
Presidency. Haynes, the Republican
candidate for the Senate in this
county, Is making a good campaign.
Senator Nichols stated, and under
these conditions the Democratic ma
jority on the senatorial ticket is like
ly to be considerably cut.
Senator Nichols has spent several
days campaigning in Passaic, Middle
sex, Burlington and Hunterdon coun-
ties, and today began a four days
campaign trip in Cape May county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Graham,
Of Water street, were New York Wis.
itors yesterday and attended the
Hippodrome.
Mrs. Dewitt Pepper, of Staten Is
land, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Fred Sofeld, of Fayette street,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Bechtel were
New York visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Eugene Noble and Mrs. Will
liam Petersen were visitors here
Monday.
Mrs. Abram Sher, of Staten Is
land, was the guest of relatives in
town yesterday morning.
Miss Edith Bartine, of Richmond
Valley, was a local visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Alvin Fox was a Staten Is
land visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Stephen LaForge, of Ross
vile, was a local visitor Tuesday.
Miss Helen Palmer was entertain
ed by friends in Tottenville yester-
day.
Mrs. Fl. Johansen and daughter,
of Railway, were among the visitors
In town Tuesday.
Mrs. Fullerton, of Keasbey, was a
local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Chris O'Hara, of State street,
has entered st. Peters hospital in
New Brunswick to study to be a
nurse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
MRS. COATES SURPRISED.

Mrs. George II. Coates, of 1870
Lewis street, was rendered a pleas
ant surprise last night when a num-
Der of friends came to her home to
help her celebrate her birthday an
niversary. The guests arrived with
the ringing of bells and footing of
horns which aroused the entire
neighborhood. Mrs. Coates was pre-
scented with a set Of silver oyster
forks by her friends. Musical Sc
lections were rendered. Refresh
ments were served. At about mid
night the guests departed for their
respective homes. Those present
were: Mrs. George Eggert, Mrs. Kate
Clark, Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs.
PASCAL, Mrs. j. Kreielsheimer, Mrs.
J. G. Hornsby, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Chalmers, Miss Jennie Brogger and
Mr.. and Mrs. James, George H.
Coates and sons, George B. and Law
renee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
UTILITY BOARD
TO HEAR CASE
Local Police Matter at Jersey
City on November 10.

An appeal to the Public Utility
Commission to have provisions of
the city's traction franchise enforced,
permitting all policemen and firemen
to ride free Of charge on trolley cars
when on duty, is scheduled to be
heard before the commission in Jer-
sey City on November 10, next. The
action has been started by Joseph e.
Stricken, acting as counsel for this
city, and through it an endeavor is
being made to positively and for all
time determine the rights of police
men and 1remen in that respect.
Under various state laws traction
companies, particularly the Public
Service Railway Company, have re-
fused to carry police officers and fire.
men free of charge. They have now
reached the point where they are
compelled to carry uniformed police
men and firemen when on duty and
only recently, through a decision of
the supreme court, were forced to let
detectives and other plain clothed
officers ride free when on duty.
Pending an appeal taken by the Pub
lie Service on hat decision, tickets
are to be used by detectives and
other plain clothed men as a means
of securing free transportation.
Chief of Police Patrick j. Burke
says provisions of franchises given
by other cities, which give policemen
permission to ride whether in uni
form or not, are enforced and says
he cannot understand why the fran
chise given by this city should not
be just as binding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
COLOREO MAN
IS FOUND DEAD

Louis Henderson, colored, forty
eight years old, died suddenly at his
home, 1870 William street, yesterday
afternoon after a brief illness. Hen
derson, who was a ~br1cklayer by
trade, was also the janitor of the
Rossett building, in which he had
apartments on the William street
side. He had been sick for about
four days, but no physician was in
attendance. When DR.. j. l.. Lund
was called about 4 O'Clock he said
the man had been dead about four
hours.
Coroner j.. j. Flynn was called
and he took charge Of the body. Mrs.
Henderson, who goes out working by
the day, was away from home at the
time and neighbors called the physi-
clan. According to Coroner Flynn.
she Is left In destitute circumstances.
The cause Of death is given as heart
disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
LIKELY TO SUE
THE INSPECTOR

Stating that the complaint made
concerning potatoes supposed to
have been consigned to him by the
Barclay Company, of Cranbury, is
untrue, William H. Fullerton, Of the
New Jersey Produce Company, of
New Brunswick avenue, told a
NEWS reporter this morning that he
would bring suit against Health In
spector A. ]. Mikalajczak for what
ever damages he has incurred
through the reported complaint. Mr..
Fullerton expects to engage Thomas
Brown or Beekman & Spencer as
counsel and will press action against
the health officer Immediately.
Mr.. Fullerton stated that he does
not understand where the report was
founded concerning the consignment
of the reported condemned potatoes
inasmuch as he has had no cars Of
potatoes on local tracks from the
Barclay concern or any other firm
for about two weeks. He considers
the whole affair ridiculous and Is
bitter in his stand toward the in
spector, who, he claims has, if the
report Is true, made an inexcusable
error which will prove damaging to
all parties concerned.
An effort was made to see MI.
Mikalajczak both by Mr.. Fullerton
and a NEWS reporter but he could
not be located. At his home it was
stated that he was about the city in
speeding.
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Henry loft, in discussing the report
ed complaint, stated this morning
that he could not understand the
grounds for complaint concerning
the lot supposed to be too green,
since no potatoes received at this
time of the year are green.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., forty-eight
years old, sudden at his home 1870
William street, yesterday after
noon. Survived by a widow. Fun
eral will probably be held on FRI
day.
LUND-Math, sixty years old, last
night at his home at Fords, after
a lingering Illness. Besides his
widow he is survived by two sons
and two daughters. They are, Mrs.
Anthony Johnson, Mrs. Peter
Palmblat, William and Math Lund.
All reside in this city with the ex-
ception OF Mrs. Johnson, who lives
at Germantown. Mr.. Lund was a
member of Thor Lodge, No. As
Danish Brotherhood, OF this city
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence Friday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Rev. v. B. Skov OF
Our Soviour's Danish Lutheran
church win officiate. Interment
will follow In Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
BELIEVES TAFT WILL
BE THIRD IN COUNTY

81 believe that Roosevelt and Will
SOL will fight it out for first place,
and that Taft will run n poor third
said former Judge Adrian Lyon u
day at his law offices in Smith street,
when interviewed as to his opinion
of the outcome of the presidential
race in Middlesex county. Accoro-
ing to Judge Lyon, President Taft is
~hopelessly beaten in Middlesex, de-
spite the heavy Taft vote expected Oh
November 5 at New Brunswick,
which has been named, "the %strons.
est Taft city in the state" The
judge, who is a candidate for state
senator on the Progressive ticket,
asserts that he will not be surprised
If Col. Roosevelt defeats Governor
Wilson in M~iddlesex county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-30
MAYOR UNITES
ACTOR AND ACTRESS

Acting Mayor Ferd. Garretson
united In marriage at II o'clock this
morning, in the aldermanic cham
bers at city hall, Miss Maria Grohs
and Umberto Festo, both of New
York. The young couple are mem
bers of a troupe now playing at
Proctor's theatre, this city. The
mayor performed the ceremony In
the presence Of many witnesses, in
Guiding nearly all the employees at
city hall. City Collector Richard F.
White and District Court Clerk Jesse
Colyer were the official witnesses.
The bride vas presented with a
beautiful bouquet of flowers by Miss
Stephana Gutowski, of the water de-
partment, in behalf of the city hall
employees.