davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

The first event after the arrival of
the riders was the baseball game be.
tween the Cameo Miners and the
G1enwood Eagles and this was certain
y very interesting part Of the day s
program. It started out with one run
for each team in the first inning.
Cameo got two in the third and two in
the fifth and there the score remained
until the ninth inning when Glenwood
nsds -four runs, tying the score and
here IL remained with both teams con.
testing every inch until the fourteenth
inning when Cameo scored one run,
giving them the game by 8 to 5. The
last few inninss were very exciting and
II was snybodys game until the very
hast minute.
The most novel feature Of the days
entertainment was the first aid COM
petition on Grand avenue. The helmet
work dealing with the reeussitation Of
aiaes overcome by gas was opposite
the Hughes garage and this proved an
eys-spener to those not heretofore IA
niliaf with this modern life saving
AstAol.
The work Of dealing with broken
inss a.d dislseated joinss was On the
street IN freat Of Paskison's.
The 6ssth CAns. crew In charge Of
d. Stewart consisted Il Adelph AssiS.
, captain; F. Allsa, r NsisA, Daa lev.
II, Aks Smith aAd MEX Wasse.
n Vulcan crew With J. ". Gun
ni,s IN eAsfss consisted sf L. L
Osswferd, captain; El DspKes, II.
WaAssa W. Finlsy ed Janss Davis.
n 0sleA sssw v.s aaas y Il
1Ass- q Davis, captain, JsAa 0aitA,
We oss0sey, 1sssst Csss s,l Dsa
vassvss.
fAs vssk Sy al tasss sssws vas
WI asss, bst unfssts.Assay ~ Pss9as
sssvasi - - sDsss tAat bst Ssw
ss1A wit.ss IL wssk - any satis.
faseie7. ~ 0ss4A Caasa essw wsss
declared tie wixruss - Sc jssSs
anA giv.a ~ hig silvss -. ~ W
eaa msu tsak sssoaa Cd 0ulsA tAisa.
TAsseGhsse ~ ~ ~ 0sasa 1sas-
tisa bese aisssssssa susst aul1s fsea
IL lss1iag sassst sssssss = ~ q
fssa ~ Rsesa oassWsea laleinv 81
~ ~. = - uieA 0elssa1A
= ..--s..
- - Dss 8 - ssl
- - - - ssau0sN -
NlR = ~ - = - 49,
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

n ssn u eise vas aPpesesiassd
10 tAs 81 Il ApSss Pis Day 1t .RiAs
|ssxt uoatA.
Ths elsrk was instrsetsd 70 compute
The expenss Of the county thus far
spoa the convict built road dewn the
river and alss that up the canon and
send the figures to the state authori
ties snd request that our proportion
Of the state fund Be forwarded to the
county treasurer.
Thursday the commissioner and
County Surveyor Trumbor and County
Attorney Taylor went down to the
Korupkat ranch and arranged with
Mr.. Koupkat for = right of way
through the "Rockpile" by which q
couple Of sharp turns in the road can
now be avoided. Arrangements are
also made to avoid the voris hill with
the new road, thus eliminating = eou-
pie of sharp pitches on = steep hill
which has always caused a great deal
of trouble.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
leoo08 AID q. o. p.
arr foa11ua

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Ornsby q. NcHarg
came here from New York today to dis
Gus. with republican, and progressive
leaders, plans tor the reunion Of the
two parties At . monster dinner which
it is proposed 70 be held in this city
early during the coming winter.
''Irhe time i At hand VIE. the re-
pub lirans AID '6ul! neossrs' must ante
IN common aefcass aeainst H. Asne.
cratic party" said Mr.. NeHasx. "We
now have the opportunity - eapisaliss
the nistsks Of the psessnt aaninists..
tioa and the Ch,~aso dianee Aas essa
proposed - .sthod ef PrspariAe fer
the lsu.iss. Thi.. sbsalA ~ prove
difficult. Bsth rspsbassass a.a ~
gressivss Aavs besa i1l.ssesA Sss esa-
eratiess BY ~ sens psaitssal tAssgAt.
fAe rssgfssaivs osvsosas v.s sesis-
lsgieal aA1 ~ pe1itisal-'
Mr.. xsHasg ssssssa ossssaasy lsy-
Al Il insssassiAs psP.ais. isss the
gsvss,aset a.l sAas0sa 49, rssni8ssa
Wflssa ~ bssAsa faieA VIA ~ -
~ n ufging ssasi1ssoeSsa - bseA ~
tssi1 hin aaA tAs essssoey ~ e ~
ssns ssssisa Il ssaGzsA
ssTAeodors RoossysM 10 called . rad.
isal IN Ps6siss, ~ tAaG = nisoaAs-
.sa4" NJ. AsAasy ssasl "Hs = q
ssasssvotivs - anysas h nn1isoal
bssiasss aaAsssa h = ~ h pssssa-
|al naassA d 49, ~ 11ss1ly
|tsaaA sssisey 49, - : sa11aoAn
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
COUNTY S0loNS
HOLD SESSION
Bsy Two cars koo koad cd
vsrts 1ad Secure 6lk df
WTThpagt 1seIpas'
NO MORE SALOONS.

..As ~ nss<iAg q ~ ssOay AaAl
~ vesk ss1AAsesAas aGAsnAksa w
avaa - Esa1 na11ssA ny ~ -.
vssstss1 fer ~ fse Q ~ q nsesl
ealvssts ~ three btAAass Vaes q
hand ostensibly competing for the
business, but it Smoked 30 strong Of
the old bridge trust to Di4endarfe,
that he just smiled and winked the
other eye. However it WAS up to the
board to make choice and they final
ly gave the contract for two carload,
Of galvanized iron flume to the Har
desty Manufacturing company Of Den
yer.
The Colorado tax commission mott
fled the board that they had approved
Of the rebate the board made to the
railroads and the Globe Express com
pany.
The board passed q resolution not ia
grant any liquor licenses to any more
country saloons than those already III
existence.
The board has received notice thai
ths resignation Of W. J. Nurtle q
water eonnissieaes for District % haa
nR r IL apveknes aaa sAa
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
WINNERS N the
ROAD RACE
eood PTupan PFovitod--Fist
NJ csaDs66oa Proved
Espoday hlDrosting
blQl CANE VERY cL0sf

The sixteenth annual road race given
last Sunday by the Ce.orsdo MitlalL !
Railway IRON Basslt to Glenwood vss
net up = sons Of ths othe.s in poi.t
Of attendance, but the program pro-
vidsd was very interesting all the way
Through.
The sead was in the very best Of
condition, the recent rains having set.
tied the dust 70 that riding over the
twenty-three miles stretch was . real
pleasure. Many Of the riders had been
in the contest before while there were
several new ones this year. There
were Is entries altogether, and the
strange thing about it is that only one
was from Glenwood. Joe Gallo WAS
the Glenwood rider. Palisade furn-
ished one contestant and the others
were divided between Grand Junction
and Aspen.
Grand Junction captured the lion Is
share this time, taking first and sec
e.d in both time and place. The fol-
lowing are the winners Of both place
ana time:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

= ~ Daleh - Nl 1<1te
lelSalse SS e =
60 - Nlef a :
~. =. = - -. l.a :
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
- 49, AA1o 1u0p

aAseslse ee6s salssHss
~ n - ~ -
- g -
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
FIFTEEN SALOONS
ARE LICENSED
csune1 caas hOfee11--Ap-
pnsves ksysr's Appoint-
ue1t..speod ordnance
CROSSINGS omfmD

There was . nice lot Of business
transacted at the city council meeting
last Monday night aad it didn't take
all night to do it either, which is only
another way Of sayiag that Mayer
Barnes kept the aldermen busy or they
kept themselves busy and there were
NO long and tedious waits.
As soon as the minutes Of the former
meeting were read the mayor gave sn
opportunity to any Of the spectators
to address the council and Abel Dore
said he contemplated opening = pool
and billiard hall in Glenwood, but he
could not afford to do 70 if the council
intended to enforce strict compliance
with the state law in regard to the ad-
mission Of minors. He said it would
cost 5000 to equip = pool and billiard
hall properly and that it would not
pay if boys under 81 years of age
we're not allowed to frequent the place.
Just how city council can be expect
ed to authorize the violation Of state
law nor what protection such authoriz-
alton would give him from arrest by
the sherix aad prosecute. BY the dia.
tsiet s<tssnsy apoa ~ i.fsrnatien e1
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
BREAK N q RANKS
Separation sf 4 = from Eastern
Members ~ -! gtain Over
Disputes ] = Ritual

nlVtember. Upon the out
A41b conference will depeld
~ EoDt the western body will
o6liation with the eastern
~ eugn 10 evidenced ever the
> uA the delegates here de
u - does not natter to them
- - the break occurs. 1t il
)a lit will come sooner Of
both organizations have
we to confine Themselves
: GXoplar section of the United
X to trouble over the linn
! of the two Jurisdictions
r os have arisen to bring
q res of opinion. The SOW
n complains that the Pacific
= rs not lived up to the
81 ed on and that the social
rganlzation has not beer
- rs carefully as it should
= The Pacific jurisdiction
6 large.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

'Afssr ~ tssAiag 81 sssp&sea oe
s4iesss' sspssts ~ street. asl sllsy
ssanittss wss give. pswss 70 decide
what street snd alley crossings were
necessary AID to have the clerk adver-
tise for bids for Construction before
the next Meeting. In order that soms
Of the stone erossiDgs Be widened over
the CUTTERS the committee recomneud-
ed that other stone eressings be taken
up and the stone used for that pur-
pose and these crossings be supplantea
with cement.
The matter Of street lighting was
brought up by Alderman Shelton who
said very bad condition existed in
the alley between Grand and Colorado
back of Dougan's building and he
thought something should be done
about it. Mr.. Holmes, the chief in
stigator of the Mutual Light company,
was conveniently present and when
called upon he said that one company
was just as stubborn as the other, but
that the council had it in its power to.
make them both come to time and,
shold force both companies to use the
same poles. This was \ cleverly laid
trap, but the aldermen were wise and
didn't fall in and Brusher Holme.
soon took his departure.
The fire and building committees re-
ported that they had given permission
to Judge Noonan to construct an iron
building on Eighth between Grand and
Colorado.
The ordinance previously passed reg.
ulating the speed Of autonobiles and
other vehicles was read and put upon
its final passage and ordered p.blishsd
according to law in the Glenwsod Post
This ordinance is now one Of the law.
Of the city.
The bid Of Dow, Bsa.k.ey, Pollard
and 1sDsr.stt Of als4 for IL con-
straetioa Of . sewer in bassk wss
seeeptsd, this Ssiag ~ saly bid b.
fore tAe css.eil
Gsssss Wsiriek aPSsarsa bsfsss tAs
eeafe ss4 Pssessesa aeAinst tAs u.
esess q 90 pr nsstA paaesa N0nanse
da.es hals st ~ pFsvisss assta,e.
sayiAG tAas - esaaiasssa ~ aner.t
ssssnivs aaa citing seAse eisiss ~
sAaeusa ffsa - - - . ysa,. n,
aseisa vs tahn ~ ~ ssas1 h -
nat4sR.
During the discussion on street aul
anv ssssia0 HAyse 1as.0 sea>sa
~ - tansa wsss - - tAsanAa u,
ssaatsss dAssaA saay ssssan,.a
~ wssk - - aAssDuAsly nssslumv
- ~ sssas0lss = - = -
~
sseleeA1ae - sep = sllu,o.
A ~ r.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

: - - - = = -
~ - Dv9 8 = SLsnS ia1
- AGNsee l sss1N -
lq1A - ~ r. - = - 49,
Z F.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18
RUBLE Bros STORE
HAS SPRING OPENING

Millinery Department With It's Handsome Array of Hats Presents
An Unusually Attractive Appearance and Speaks Well of FASH
ions Accepted Styles.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18
FEEL RIGHT
ALL THE Time
Don't Let Periodical Spell of Lazy
Liver Ruin Your Temper
and Spoil Your Work.

If your liver doesn't behave right all
the time-if it sometimes stops work
ing and you become bilious and "head-
acn"-don't take take caiomel, but try
Dodson's Liver Tone.
You are safe in taking Dodson's Liv-
err Tone. It's a harmless, pleasant
vegetable remedy that starts the liver
without stirring up your whole system
as calomel often does. 1t is especially
good for children who need liver
tonic once in while, but who should
not be doesed with strong drugs.
Dodson's Liver Tone is sold by The
Smith Drug Co. This store guarantees
it with clean open and shut garan-
tee-your money back with smile if
it fails to satisfy you. Price 50 cents
a bottle, and your money is as safe as
If you had it in your pocket. If you
need the medicine you need it badly
if 1t doesn't satisfy you-your money
back. Buy bottle from The Smith
Drug Co., today under this guaranteed
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18
FULLER MAY
OPPOSE SELLS
Rumored at Nashville that Re-
preventative of Johnson Coun-
ty Will Make Race.

Nashville, Sept. 16.-Hon. Sam
R. Sells, congressman from the
first district, is to have opposition
in his next race in the person Of
Capt. John T. Fuller, representa-
tive from johnson county in the
legislature. Capt. Fuller has
reached a definite conclusion and
has announced to his friends that
he will be in the race against Mr..
Sells.
Capt. Fuller is one of johnson
county's best known men. AS a
farmer he is perhaps as well
known as any man in the first dis
trict, he taking a leading part in
agricultural circles in East Tennes-
see. He is president of johnson
county fair association, he being
prime mover in bringing about
the fair. He is also a former
trustee of johnson county which
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18

announced in last weeks issue of
THE NEWPORT PLAIN TALK,
we have another interesting con-
test soon to be put on contest
which should certainly appeal to
the farmer boy and the teacher of
the farmer boy. The Merchants
and Planters Bank will give to the
boy next year raising the largest
number of bushels of corn on an
acre of land a free course, all ex-
penses, at the State University for
the winter term agriculture course.
To the teacher of the boy will be
given a free course, all expenses,
at the State Normal at johnson
City, next summer This plan
will be worked out and published
in detail next week. An effort is
being made to put on tomato
Club contest for girls, a poultry
contest for boys or girls. 1t is
hoped that all these plans will be
worked out and announced. in
next issue. Signed, 0. L. Mona
HAN, Supt.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18

Ruble Bros store is artist
cally decorated for their Fall Open
ing which occurs Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. An orches-
ira will furnish sweet music
during opening day.
Autumn takes possession of
their entire store and the styles
shown this season surpasS all
previous seasons.
The millinery department with
its handsome array of hats pre-
sents an unusually attractive ap-
pearance and speaks we'll of fash
ions accepted styles.
The smart, chic little tailored
hat, to the costume millinery, all
show a real artistic touch. Sim
plicity to marked degree con-
veys the general idea.
The new millinery is gorgeous
in richness of quality and softness
of color tones. Cherry-red, Tango,
De Negro brown, Green, Peacock
blue, French blue and Deep Purple
are the predominating colors.
The new Bulgarian pushes,
Brocaded velvets and Moires are
greatly in demand and form an
excellent background for the
"Eiffel Tower" Plumes, Tango
feathers and Ostrich feathers
which tower high on the crown in
stately fashion.
The famous Gage Hats in all
the richness of quality and design
that appeals to the heart Of every
woman are shown here this sea-
son.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18

Black lace is another new trim
ming used this season and the
graceful butterflies are among the
latest. Maine, also being used in
butterfly fashion. A charming lit
tie French hat with brim of bro
caded, bengaline silk in French
blue and crown of a soft semi
transparency of gold lace with a
white ostrich band around crown
and further finish off two aigr-
cites directly in the back and tuck
ed away at the side front, a tiny
cluster of roses.
Another lovely hat was an ultra
smart poke shape of fine silk vel
vet trimmed around crown with
an imported band and finished
with soft ostrich feather sweep
ing upwards. An extremely becom-
ing French shape entirely new and
very smart, was made of the new
French blue shade in silk velvet
and trimmed with Cogue feathers
and fancy ornament.
Various styles are shown in child
ren's hats, the soft velvet shapes
taking the lead. The Poke shapes
are good with streamers in back
and a touch of color either in
roses or ribbons are among the
hats on display.
A pretty hat for the young miss
was shown with a felt brim and
soft crown of velvet trimmed with
a smart bow of brocaded ribbon
in back.
In the department where the
new autumn suits and dresses are
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18
80 PARENTS
BEFORE BOARD
Appeared to Answer Charge
Against Them For Not Send
ing Children to School.

Ninety public school patrons
appeared before the Board Of Edu-
cation last Saturday to answer
charges of having Violated the
new compulsory school law. Most
of the violations were very light
and fully 80 per cent of them due
to the people having understood
the law to give. them 4 days of
grace, 80 of the persons answer
ing charges were willing to send
regularly hereafter, and promised
accordingly, and were excused on
these conditions, in accordance
with Sec. 3 of the compulsory
law, two out of ninety would
promise nothing definite so the
Board and the law will take care
of them.
A summary of first months re-
ports shows that there has been
an attendance upon the public
schools as follows, per school dis
tricts: First district, 80. 9 per
cent; Second district, 80. 8 per
cent; Third district, "a % per cent;
Fourth district, SO. 7 per cent;
Fifth district, 81. A per cent. The
average attendance for the whole
county is 80. % per cent. The
average attendance for the first
month last year was 80. 6 per cent
Thus we have gain for the first
month of 6. 40 per cent. For Nov
ember and December we expect q
gain of 10 per cent.
In several localities patrons Of
the school are stubbornly resisting
the compulsory law, holding al
the same time that it is only q
chimney cornsr law, unconstitu.
tional and that it cannot be en-.
forced. OF these particular parties
the Board will at an early date
law testing examples and also be.
levers in the law.
CONTESTS
Aside from the library contest
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18

shown can be seen all the new
styles. Newest eponges, .cheviots,
serges, poplins, and fancy cloths.
In the materials you have the
choice of the ultra fashionable,
taupe, brown, black, assorted
gray, tan, copper and mahogany.
A very hobby and jainty wrap
awaits your selection, the
new,Sport Coats in all colors of
plaid, made AZ inches long. Prices
are very reasonable.
The new suits are made in the
latest fashion, the slash skirt, and
cutaway coats are among the
stylish garments displayed.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18
WEDDING AND BIRTH
ON SAME DAY

Mr.. D. Valentine and Miss
Arlinger, daughter of Robert
Arlinger were married Sunday
evening at 4 o'clock and soon af-
ter the departure of the bridal
couple, the family physician was
colled and Mrs. Arlinger the
mother of the bride presented
her husband with a fine lob boy
to take the place of the big sister.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18

position he occupied for four
years.
Capt. Fuller has spent most of
his life in johnson county. He
has always taken a lead in the
political affairs of his county and
in public affairs generally in the
first district. When the Spanish
American war broke out Capt.
Fuller was commissioned a first
lieutenant, he raising part of a
company which was joined with
Gov. Hooper's company of Cooke
county soldiers, he thereby be-
coming the first lieutenant of Gov.
Hooper's company, the governor
being the captain. He afterward
saw active service in the Philip
pine Islands.
In the last congressional race
Capt. Fuller was a leading supper
ter of Congressman Sells. The
new aspirant for congressional
honors has the reputation of be-
ing one of the best campaigners
in the upper counties of East Ten
nessee and his friends claim that
he will offer a strong fight for the
congressional seat of the first dis
trict.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18
Misshapen Dog.

A French scientist possesses dog
which, having been born without hind
legs, has supplied natures deficiency
and has learned to walk and even to
run quite swiftly on its two front
legs. 1t holds the upright position
with the greatest ease, turns, stops.
stands resting, eats its food. ETC.,
with its hind quarters poised over
It's head. 1t is said not to be more
wearied by exercise than an ordinary
dog.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18
Some Score This

The Trion base ball club and
the Lady Branch boys on Muddy
Creek, played a hard game Of ball
Saturday. The game was won by
Trion, score 80 to TO- Renau and
Avery pitched for Treh while Fox
pitched for Muddy Creek.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18

Can't look well, eat well, or fell well
with impure blood. Keep the blood
pure with Burdock Blood Bitters.
Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean,
and good health is pretty sure to fol-
low. S1.00 bottle. Adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18

"My child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. / applied
DIR. Thomas Eclectic Oil. The pain
ceased, and the child sank into rest
full sleep."-Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson,
Hamburg, N Y. Adv.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18

Subscribe for the PLAIN TALK
the newsiest paper, in East Ten
nessee. Only 100 year.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-09-18

Bargains in ChaiTs-39c each
Roadman's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14

George Shoppee spent Saturday
andSunday in West Stewartstown.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14

candies, chocolates and ices. There
will be dipping rooms, hardening
rooms, cream rooms, machine rooms
and store rooms, each of which will
have its part in making up one of
the biggest establishments of the
kind in this section of the country.
The machinery for this big plant
will be the very last word in all that
is modern and improved. A special
effort will be made to make the
plant absolutely sanitary and that
this is assured seems certain from
the fact that all of the machinery
and equipments to be installed by
an engineer who has devoted 20
years to this work and is considered
to be one of the most capable men in
the business.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
rUNENBURG

DIR. J.C. Breitling has returned
from his trip sbroad. Everyone is
glad to see him home again.
Miss Marion Burbank has gained
very rapidly after her operation for
appendicitis and has returned
home.
S. B. Powers hos been quite i'll
with DR.. Leith of Lancaster in at
tendance.
Florence Paradis is doing table
work at the Heights House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quackenboss Of
Wellesley Hills, Mass, who have
spent the past few summers in
town, returned last; Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Howard
of Jacksonville, are guests Of
friends in town for a short time.
Stearns Smith of Portland, Me-,
is visiting his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory of Provi,
dence, R. l., are visiting his father
Rev. Albert Gregory.
Harry Day and Chas. Silsby
were recent business avisitors .Eir
town.