davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
SHERIFF'S SALE

By virtue of certain writ of eXecu-
ton issued out of the Clerk s office OF
the District Court of Garfield County
and State of Colorado, and to me dl-
rected, whereby 1 am commanded to
make the sum of Twenty five Hundred
and Thirty Dollars ($2,53OOO), and
costs of suit, the amount of a certain
Judgment recently obtained against
Perry C. CoryeIl in favor of John R.
Lawson, out of the lands, tenements,
goods and chattels of the said Perry
c. Coryell, have levied on the follow
ing property, to-wit.
The west one-half of the northwest
quarter of Sec. 80, Twp. 8, south of
range 80 west of the 9th p. NJ, togeth-
er with the rights of way of sufficient
width for highways and railroad ad-
joining the Portland Cement lands 20
connect with the Colorado Midland
Railway Company,s wye and rights of
way to said lands extending through
and over E4 of SWh of SWA of SWA
of Sec. 80 and NWh of Sec. 81, Twp.
), s. r. 90 w. of 9th p. NJ, in Garfield
County and State of Colorado.
And all the following described right,
title and interest of Perry c. Coryell,
and all claim and appropriation of said
Perry G. Coryell, under and by reason
of that certain map, statement and
fling, made and dated on the 1st day
of December, A. D. 1910. and recorded
in the office of the State Engineer for
the State of Colorado on the same date
and entitled the Coryell Irrigation and
Power Proposition, and being fling
No. s132, of the records of the State
Engineers office for the State of Col
orado. and all the right of Perry c.
Coryell existing by reason of matters
and things done by him preliminary
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
REpE1.s ATTACK OF DEATH

"Five years ago two doctors told
me had only two years to live" This
startling statement was made by Still
man Green, Malachite, Col. "They
told me would die with consumption.
1t was up to me then to try the best
lung medicine and I began to use DIR.
Kings New Discovery. 1t was well /
did, for today I am working and be-
lieve owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure that has cheated the
grave fanother victim.' It's folly
to suffer with coughs, colds or other
the cure that's safest. Price so cents
and $1.00. Trial bottle FIRE at all
druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
SUNLIGHT

o. NJ Baker made a business trip to
Glenwood last Tuesday.
A crowd of telephone men came up
this way last Tuesday and began ~
pairs on the lines which have been
out of order for some time, due to the
heavy snow storms that occurred last
week.
Mr.. H. Verdick spent Sunday at the
Hagan ranch.
Miss Mary Claudon visited Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. J. G. Smith.
The dance given last Saturday night
for Mr.. and Mrs. William Reese was
well attended and every one reports
having fine time.
Miss Lucille Smith, who Is attending
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
sHERIFF's NOTICE OF SALE

state OF Colorado,
County of Garfield,
In the County Court.
John Heiling, Plaintiff,
Frank Larry, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue OF writ of execution issued March
2, 1912, out of the County Court of
Garfield County, Colorado, to me as
sheriff of Garfield County, Colorado, in
favor of John Heiling, plaintiff, and
against Frank Larry, defendant, where
by | am commanded to make the sum
Of SlOi9.30 and the further sum of
$3.50 costs, l have levied upon and
taken in execution the following de-
scribed real estate and all the right,
title and interest of the said Frank
Lary in and to the following described
real estate situate, lying and being in
the County of Garfield, State of Colo
rado, to-wit: Lots Two, Three, Five
and Seven in Section Nine; and Luts
Two, Three, Five, Eight and Nine in
Section Ten and Lots One, Two, Three,
Five and Seven in Section Fifteen and
Lot One in Section Sixteen; and Lots
One, -Four and Six in Section Ten; all
in Township Seven South of Range
EigSty-nine West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian in Garfield County, Colora 10,
containing 1928 acres, more or less:
subject to valid existing membranes
of record thereon; also all ditch aud
water rights, and more particularly the
r. l.. Hardwick Ditch from Hardwick
Gulch or Overland Ditch, and the
Cooley Ditch from Four Mile Creek,
subject to valid existing membranes
of record thereon, and all Improvements
on said lands, subject to valid existing
membranes of record thereon. All
of which, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiff S demand
as well as accruing costs, 1 shall offer
for sale at public auction on Monday,
the lst day of April, A. d. 1912, at the
hour of 200 p. m, of said day at tae
west front door of the County Court
House in the Town of Glenwood
Springs, County of Garfield State of
Colorado, to the highest and best bid
der for cash.
H. C. JESSUP,
Sheriff of Garfield County.
First publication March 9, 1912.
Last publication March 80, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEE
SALE

Default having been made by Fern
Hart in the payment of the principal
and interest due on a certain promis-
sorry note payable to the order of An
ME Findley and secured by a certain
Deed of Trust dated the 1st day of
July, 1909, and recorded on the 7th
day of July. 1909, in Book 70 at page
427 of the records of Garfield County,
Colorado, by reason of default the le-
gal holder of said note has elected to
denced by said note secured in and by
said Deed of Trust due and payable
and demands this foreclosure.
Now therefore, public notice is here
by given that !, the undersigned, as
Trustee in said Deed of Trust men
toned, to-wit the Public Trustee in
and for Garfield County, will sell at
public auction for the highest and best
price the same will bring in cash, on
Monday, the sth day of April, A. d.
1912, at the hour of Two O'Clock P.
NJ, at the west front door of the Court
House in the Town of Glenwood
Springs, in said Garfield County, all
of the following described property in
and by said Deed of Trust conveyed,
situated in Garfield County, to-wit:
Lots numbered Two (2), Three (3)
and -Four (N in Block numbered
Fifty three (53) in the Town of Glen
wood Springs, Garfield County, Colo
RADIO, together with all of the houses,
buildings and other Improvements
thereon, and all furniture and fixtures
of every kind or nature belonging to
first party. now on said premises.
Such sale to be made as aforesaid,
including all right. title, benefit and
equity of redemption of said Fern
Hart, her heirs and assigns therein,
subject only to redemption as provided
by law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
this fourteenth day of March, A. D.
1912.
J. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield
County, Colorado.
First publication March 16, 1912.
Last publication April 6, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
ROAM CREEK

T. j. Bishop returned from Denver
last Tuesday where he had been since
Saturday visiting his children who are
in an orphans home. He brought the
baby home with him.
Paul Hensoth has sold his ranch to
Arthur Creps of Grand Junction who
will soon move his family to their new
home.
Arthur Pierson and wife left last
Saturday for Clifton where they will
reside in the future.
o. C. Phares is busily engaged NOV
ing the wire of the 80 line from the
poles of the SO line onto the new poles
of the 30 line.
j. r. Franklin and E. E. Chadwick
went to Grand Valley last Monday, re-
turning Tuesday.
At the republican primary held at
Coon creek Saturday, the 90, J. A. Will
coxson was sent to Glenwood Springs
as delegate to the county convention.
The Farmers Telephone company
held a meeting at Con creek last Satar-
day. The regular routine business was
gone through with and officers were
elected
]. G. Herrington came down from
his sawmil on Kimball creek last Sat
hrdav. He said the snow was 1usG I
fc, t deep in the timber.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30

"My child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. l applied
DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. The pain
ceased and the child sank into a restfu,
sleep. Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson, Ham
burg, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30

Livery, dray and coal business foT
sale or trade. Established and profta
BILE business in live town. If yoo
would prefer business to the ranch.
call on F. A. Husk & Co., sl9 Grand
avenue, Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30

Those packages of old papers we are
Offering at 10 cents are almost indis-
pensible in housenold. Kindle the
fires with them and use them in doz-
en- different ways.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30

"I have been somewhat costive, buo
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly. ''-George B.
Krause, so6 Walnut Ave-, Altoona, Pa.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30

Through electric lighted Pullman OBJ
servation cars and electric lighted
tourist cars to San Francisco.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30

Old papers for sale at this Office.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
ROBERT G. HOUSTON
SCORES REPUBLICANS

Robert G. Houston. nominee for at
torney general on the Sucker" Pro-
gressive ticket. addressed a meeting
at Fifth and Market streets last
evening, but owing to the rain the
meeting was cut short. Horace G.
Eastburn chairman of the County
Committee OF the party presided and
introduced Mr.. Houston. In the
course OF his remarks Mr.. Houston
stated that the voters must decide be-
tween Roosevelt and Wilson for the
presidential honors. He explained the
origin of the progressive movement
and attacked the Republican organ
ization saying that many of the Re
publican workers In Sussex county
now were formerly Addicks follow
ers. He mentioned several names
u did no. mention Messrs. Alice,
Layton, Newall Ball, S. John Abbott.
J. V. McCommons and other former
Addicks leaders who are now among
tNo leaders of its Sucker" Progress
siyes.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
JUDGE lands SEES INJURY
TO TRADE If WILSON WINS

elected president and does not issue
a statement at once declaring that he
will not do those things which the
platform pledges him TO do, the coun-
try will have the scenes Of 1898 en-
acted again.
Other speakers followed Judge Lam
dis after which many members We're
admitted to membership in the
League.
Among those who attended the din
ner were Willard A. Speakman,
George W Sparks. Henry W. Taylor
e. S. r. Butler, w l.. Butler, DR.
Hiram r. Burton. A. B. Connor, W.
G. Robelen, Cornelius p Swain, p. Fl
Wiley, Smiley King. Charles R. Mil
Ter. S. Frank Ewart, Harold S. Schutt
George 5. Capelle. c. M. Steward
Congressman w. II. Heald, Charles
Warner, O. c. Purdy. William J
Fisher, Charles w. Bush. Oscar r
Crosby. William A. Heindle. William
W. Knox, Leroy w. Hickman, William
S. Lednum, A. d. Warner, Edmund
Mitchell, David J. Reinhardt. Frank
l.. Speakman, John w. Morris, Court.
land E. Pierson, Charles A. Rudolph
Francis NJ. Walker and Robert P
Robinson.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
NEW RULES IN
BORROWING BOOKS

On November l. the Wilmington In
stitute Free Library will put into op-
GRAFTON new rules relating to the bor-
rowing of books. The principal
changes are as follows:
The date stamped on the book will
be the date the book is due and not
the date il was borrowed This date
will show at a glance just when a
book is due and borrowers need not
compute the date as has been the case
heretofore.
All books. with the exception of ju-
venile books. heretofore charged for
two weeks. will be charged for four
weeks and no renewals will be allow
ed on fiction Books other than fic-
tionscan be renewed provided they are
not wanted by other readers
About $50 books have been placed
In the Peoples Settlement and on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays an
attendant from the library will take
charge Of this collection.
The library is also about TO send 100
books to the colored settlement at
Eighth and Buttonwood streets,
where they will be in charge of Miss
Davis, the deaconess Of the settle
ment.
Any parents or teachers who are in
terested in the children's reading are
invited to confer with the Juvenile
Department Of the Wilmington 1nsti-
tute Free Library with regard to lists
of books on special subjects. The Ii
brary will be glad TO outline course:
of reading for boys and girls to sup
plement their school work or to sug
gest books for pleasure reading.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
TENTH WARD
REPUBS IN CLUB

The Tenth Ward Republican Asso-
citation held a well-attended meeting
last night at which the issues we're
discussed and a committee appoint
ed TO confer with the other Republi-
can clubs in the Fifth Representative
district 20 arrange for a monster big
meeting and rally to be held in Polish
Turn Hall some time next week.
The Tenth Ward will turn out In
parade on Monday evening and pro-
ceed with the other Republican clubs
to the rally TO be held at the High
lands All members are requested 30
meet at the club room. No. 1924 West
Front street. Saturday evening at tbs
o'clock as business of Importance Is
20 be transacted.
The officers of the Tenth Ward As
sociation are. Charles Robinson,
president; John Lynch, vice-presi-
dent; Elwood Thomas. secretary.
and John W. Wright. treasurer. Chas.
Robinson will be marshal of the pa
rade.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
TOPPIN-REESE
NUPTIALS BRILLIANT

The marriage Of Miss Ethel Top
pin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cas-
per T. Toppin, to Walter James Reese
took place last night in ST. Paul's NJ.
E. Church, the Rev. Charles A. Hill
officiating Mrs. Mitchell L. White
head was the matron of honor. and
the bridesmaids were Miss Rebecca
Sparks and Miss Mildred Toppin. sis
ter of the bride. Mitchell l.. White
head was best man. and the usher
were Harry Toppin, the brides broth
er. Leroy Reese. brother of the groom,
Sharpless Chandler and r. McIntire
Eliason. Miss Jennie Kantz played
the Lohengrin while the guests were
assembling and medley Of interludes
was played during the ceremony.
While the Lohengrin Briday Chorus
was being played. the ushers entered
the church. followed by the brides
maids. the matron of honor and the
bride, on the arm of her father, and
we're met at the chancel by the groom
his best man and Dr. Hill
The brides gown was n charming
one Of hrocaded charmeuse trimmed
with duchess lace Ga gift from her
aunt. Mrs. NJ r. Hoopesl and with
beautiful court train draped from the
shoulders Her sisters bridal veil
was worn. and she carried shower
bouquet Of bride roses and lilies OF
the valley.
The matron Of honor wore a charm
ing gown OF pearl charmeuse, and
carried yellow chrysanthemums, and
the hridesmaids' gowns we're of vel.
low crepe de chine. and they also car
ried yellow chrysanthemums. Black
picture hats with yellow roses under
brim were worn by both matron OF
honor and bridesmaids. Following
the ceremony the bridal party receiv-
ed their friends in the church parlor
and reception was given later AT
the home OF the brides parents. 90o
Madison street to immediate rola-
tives and friends. Upon the return
from their wedding trip, they will re-
side at 1i5 West Eighteenth street
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
MORE GREEKS
OFF TO WAR

John Govatos, president Of the Pan
Hellenic Union, returned from New
York yesterday afternoon where he
accompanied number Of young
Greeks from this city who embarked
yesterday for their native land. These
young men will bear arms against
IA t.GJ.
Three other young mon Of this city
will leave for New York within :
short time. On Sunday the local
union will meet when additional funds
will be raised for the war.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
SAVED FROM
DEATH In BAY

Falling overheard from the power
boat Clara Dell, owned by Robert NJ.
Ewing. of No. 82S West Fourth street,
last night, Fred He'll, one Of the crew.
spent sometime i'm the Delaware Bay
before the crew found him. The craft
was rounding on the way to Virginia
when He'll fell into the water. Life
preservers were thrown out but it
was too dark for him to locate them
in the water A rowboat put off from
the boat and not until the searchers
had rowed around for sometime was
He'll found and hauled aboard.
He'll said he came TO Wilmington
by train arriving here early this
morning.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
ALUMNI TO
HAVE REUNION

The Wilmington High School Alum
nj Association viii hold reunion,
celebrating II by afternoon and even
ing benefits at the Garrick Theatre,
on Wednesday. November 90 II Is
hoped that the entire Alumni-young
and old-wlll participate. thus MAX
Ing tho affair a real homecoming, as
It has been several years since a
similar reunion has been given. The
committee having the benefits In
charge comprises: J. Christy Connor
O2; S. S. Santmyer. or, II. G. Ma.
haffy, Jr., %. w L. Mlssimer, 'O0;
Robert NJ. Burns, Sr.. 80; Clement
B. Hallam. 90; Joseph H. Hill, 95;
William ID. sillitoe, '6s; Edward II
Rimiinger. IL.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
RECEPTION FOR NEwLY WINS.

Miss Clara r. Corrigan and Joseph
NJ. Anderson, who were recently mar
ried by the Rev. c. A. Hill after
taking an extensive trip through the
West were given a variety shower at
their home, No. 419 East Fifth street.
on last Friday evening,
Among the guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Corrigan, Mr.. and Mrs William
IT Corrigan, Mrs. Kaiser, Mrs.
Canal, Mrs. Reader. Mrs Kessler.
Miss Anna Walter, of Chester; Misses
Ethyl and Mildred Kaiser, Misses
Ida and Clara Warren, Mabel Smith.
Myra Starr, Elizabeth Mum, Ella
Lester, Jennie Ryan, Edna Ryan, Mrs.
Fulton. Oliver Corrigan. Harry Corri-
gan, Mr.. Russell, Melville Anderson
aud Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25

More than one hundred business
men from all parts of Delaware gath
cred in the DUPONT ball room at 1870
o'clock this afternoon when the Della
ware Republican Business Mems
League gave a light luncheon and at
the same time listened to addresses
on the political questions by Judge
Charles B. Lands. Ruby r. Vale and
Charles R. Miller.
The members and guests included
the speakers, Governor Simeon S.
Pennewill and Mayor Harrison w.
Howell. The speaking started prompt
~ at o'clock when Willard A.
/ Speakman. president of the League.
told of the origin and objects of the
League. He then called on Mr..
Lands. who. after expressing his ap-
probation said: "I was just think
ing what it will be two years from
now if Wilson is elected President
Then IL will not require oysters,
sandwiches and coffee 10 gather you
together. You will have nothing else
to do. The largest campaign audi
ence ever gathered together was
when their party was in power. We
had nothing elso 20 do.
This is a political government
and it is but right that we business
men should be here. If / was NOT
a Republican / would be a Democrat.
] hope the Democratic and Republican
parties will continue. This is a big
business to conduct. Millions of dol
lars are expended annually. The
dupont Powder Company is a big
business. What do you think the
common or preferred stock of the
company will be worth next year If
it was announced tomorrow that a
school teacher or college president in
New Jersey was to take charge Of it.?
Yet this business is nothing as COM
pared with the business of this gov
ernment"
Judge Lands also spoke of the In
dustrial activities, saying, "A contrac-
tor in Philadelphia told me yesterday
that he could not secure laborers. He
had carpenters at work on the
mortar mixing machines. Here
there is scarcity Of help
Have you ever seen before such
crowds on Market street on Saturday
nights. all happy, going in theatres
Bank deposits have doubled under Re
publican government
Judge Lands read extracts from
Bradstreets following the first year
of Cleveland's administration and
compared them with their statement
of the year before. This showed a
shrinkage Of business, the worst in
fifty years.
Judge Lands said that if Wilson is
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
DEMOCRATS BANNER
HITS SPRING, REPUB

During the wind storm yesterday
the Wilson First Voters Club banner
at No. 6l0 Market street blew down
and fell upon John r. Spring, Repub-
lican candidate for Coroner Recover
ing from his surprise the Republican
candidate carefully folded up the ban
ner and laid It on the sidewalk
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
ONE BULL FIGHT
ENOUGH FOR HIM

James F. Early, of No. POS Van
Buren street. who spent six months in
California, where he visited his
daughter. Mrs Mary Canarrie. whose
husband conducts a garage and auto
mobile salesroom at Santiago, has re-
turned home Mr.. Early was accom-
panied by his daughter, who will re-
main with him during the winter
months.
Mr.. Early speaks highly of the West
and says he may return in the spring
He thoroughly enjoyed the trip
Among other things he saw was a bull
fight in Mexico just over the Califor
mia border. He says the affair was
brutal in the extreme and he would
not care to see another.
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
ON CrTTER IS SOLD.

The revenue cutter Forward, which
arrived at Baltimore several weeks
ago, from Key West, has been sold TO
the Boston Iron and Metal Company
of Baltimore. The Forward was built
in Wilmington in 1882 and went out Of
commission when the new cutter Mia
mi. now at Washington, was COM
miesionpd
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
PRISON FOR DIAZ.
3y The United Press

bY lne United Press.
MEXICO CITY. Oct 25 5-President
Madero has saved Felix Diaz's life. IL
was announced today His advisors
were most insistent on the immedi-
ate execution Of the fallen leader OF
the Vera Cruz revolt, but the presi-
dent withstood the pressure brought
to prevail on him to sanction a death
sentence. Diaz will receive a term in
prison instead OF being shot
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
TURKS ABANDON ADRIANOPLE.

BY The United Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 25-That
the Turks will not attempt to defend
Adrianople was semi-officially admit
ted here today. The sultan's troops
will abandon the city and fall back
upon General Abdullah Pasha's main
Turkish army. now moving northward
from Constantinople
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
McGNILEY.HARMY NuPTIALs.

Miss Kathryn B. Mckinley and DAN
iel j. Marmy were married in St
Paul's r. C. Church yesterday after
noon by the Rev. NJ. j. Dougherty, Of
ST. Johns r. c. Church, Milford. Del.
Miss Kathryn Ward was bridesmaid
and Philip A. Dougherty was grooms.
man. The wedding march was played
by Miss May Grant. Mr.. and Mrs
Harmy will spend their honeymoon
i'm New York. and upon their return
will live at No. South jackson
street
Evening journal., 1912-10-25
BULCARS
NOW NEAR
ADRIANOPLE
POSITIONS OF RALkAN MARs.

POSITIONS OF BALKAN WARS.
Bulgarians-Co Concentrated about
Odrianople.
Servians-Active in Novibazar and
combining with Bulgarian detach-
ment for attack on Uskub
Montenegrins-Besieg:ng Scuutari
and Tarabosch.
Greeks-Advancing northward from
Serfidje.
Turks-Massing between Constan-
tinople and Adrianople, retreating be-
fore Greek advance in southwest and
resisting Servians. Montenegrins and
Bugarians In Albania.
BY The United Press.
SOFIA, Oct 25.-The Bulgarians
were closing in on Adrianople today
it was announced in official dispatches
from the front. Their advance was
not rapid, It was stated, for the sol
diers we're entrenching as they advanc
ed. but II was steady. The Turks
continueud to resist stubbornly, but
we're being forced from position after
position
AT some points along their line il
was said the Bulgarians were within
three miles of the main forts of
Adrianople. News of an attempt 10
storm the city itself was momentarily
eXnected.
Adrianople fortihcations are inn
mcnuy strong and their defenders
probably would practically annihi-
late an enemy who tried to rush
them
The Outbuurst of rejoicing which
ensued last night upon the announce
ment of the Bulgarian capture of
Kirk Kilissa began to give way 10
sadness today as it began to be real
i1eJ at what a price the victory was
purchased. No official figures were
obtainable. but it was reported that
between 5000 and 1000 Bulgarians
were killed and many more than that
wounded. The hills, as one message
expressed II "are covered with
corpses." The Turkish losses, It was
asserted here, on the strength of re-
ports from the front, exceeded the
Bulgarians.
That deep sorrow was shown al
the death of so many Bulgarians did
not mean, however, that there was
any waning in the popular enthus-
'~~-1 for the war Rejoicing gave
way, not to Encouragement, but tC
determination to avenge the
dead