davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
NOTICE OF ADyusf101rf DAY

Estate of Charles Wallace Baxter, de-
seaced.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate Of
Charles Wallace Baxter, late Of the
County Of Garfield. in the State Of Col.
orado, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the County
Court Of said Garfield County. at the
Court House in Glenwood Springs, in
said County, on Monday, the 26th day
of January, A. D. 1914, at the hour Of
10 O'Clock a. m. of said day, at which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Glenwood Springs. Colo-
RADIO, this Goth day of December, A. D.
1913.
A. q. BAXTER.
Administrator.
First publication Dec. 27, 1918.
Last publication January II, 1914.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

his Kingdom Is unnecessary: that In
A. d. 800 He established His follow
ers In kingiy power. and made the
Pope at Rome His representative, to
reign in His stead.
These views are neither satisfactory
nor ScrtpturaL Well did the Apostle
warn Us that many wouM depart from
tie faith, diving heed to ssd1ciAg spif-
- and doctrtnes Of demons, quite N
NE ths gisf1s0s 0ospd q 0e6's Lsvs
- ais svsr-so1U1ng Nay.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
HuA 1uA Iu0

Willians' I.aia, Pfls o,,s,s,H IN
ssss DasA, B,ssai.g al Itshi.s P1sA
q sssssbs ths tsnsss, allays i4eAiAo
q ssss sstang - . pss,aisA eiv~
tpseaat RsaieG Winians' Inaisa Rsao
otnsosst pespsssA fss pslo -
sssanG Il ~ psivass pasts. ~ q
as.GsbtA na1 ~ ael ol.sa. N.
hans' 1fg O., pssssisssss, 0ssslasA
1ss sass ~ ". q fsskissa, A1e.
- aaA pAo0AsaoA
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
OnIiai Directory

U. 8. Senator .......J John +. sAAfrstA
U, s, Senator ..... Charles s. Tho0as
Congressman at large ........E. T. Taylse
Congressman I'd Dist. Edward KsatiA0
State Senator r................B. 7. Naotss
State Representative ....... Horace UaaA
Register U. s. Land Office 4. Z. ForAhaD
Receiver U. 9. Land Offics. W. Z. wallace
District judge ..........J John T. Shs0ato
District Attorney ....... James G. osaks7
Clerk District Court. .Chas. H. ktAG
Division Irrigation Engineer .........
.................. Thso1ors RsssabseO
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

prayed Thy
XiAe6o0 co0s!'
aDa yst have not
really believed
that It b b b -
tAbflshed at Jeeus'
eecend ConinG
and the resuIfec-
0e0 change of Hi
Church:
Another large
body Of Christians
hold that Jesus
coming 4 second
time to egtAbli6h
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

In His Kingdom
self-seekers would
and lowest place.
Then He took a
child and set 1t in
their midst, saying,
"Whosoever shall
receive one such
little child receiv-
eth Me-" The Mas
ter sought to show
His disciples that
the hum b eS [
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
Blessing the Children.

0Isssins the Children.
The Master loved children, though
50 far rs the record shows He did not
generally give them His time. When
some fond parents brought their chill
dren, desiring Him to bless them, the
disciples rebuked them. As the sub
ject Of the Kingdom was uppermost In
His teachings and In their minds. Je-
sus took this opportunity Of teaching
the disciples 4 lesson. They had, per
haps. felt too sure Of being members
Of the Kingdom class.
When Jesus said, Suffer little chill
drsn to come unto Ne: and fosbid them
not; for of such = the Kingdom Of
Heaven" We DO not understanA Hin
70 mean that all In the Kingdom would
b eAilArsa. On the coatrary. no little
chiIdrea win b IN tie Kingdom. Only
developed. tried. perfected characters
will coasdtuts The overco0ers who will
sit with tie Master in His Throne
during the blessing Of the world.
The thought which the Lord would i'm
press is that even His twelve Apostles
would not be in the Kingdom unless
they became childIike teschable. trust
ful. The proper child, unspoiled by its
elders. 10 disposed to he trustful. All
who become Gods children must reach
this condition Of heart as respects the
Heavenly Father. Only such will par
ticipate in the Kingdom.
Manifestly none can receive a king
dom until it has been offered. With
the Jews this offer came at the close
Of Jesus ministry, when He rode into
Jerusalem on the ass. The worldly
scribes and Pharisees were too wise to
receive Jesus, and plotted His death.
His disciples fully believed Gods Word
that there would be a Kingdom, and
that Jesus was the appointed King, to
reign in due ttpe.
The multitude cried. blessed is He
that cometh in the name of the Lord!''
The wise scribes and Pharisees called
out that the multitude be silenced. But
Jesus replied that the shout had been
foretold (Zechariah go; and that II
the people did not shout. the very
stones would cry out, that the prophecy
be fulfilled.
Mistaken Kingdom vissss.
1t seems remarkable that after all
the Bible has said respecting Messiah's
Kingdom and its work Of blessing all
mankind, 20 few believe the Message.
Ths majority today, like ths scribss
and PhaEisees Of old, are too wise to
believe In IL possibility of it, estab-
lishment They rsallss he need Of tie
Kingdom, bat have certain thsoesss
which blind them - tie Tfuth.
Some mistakealy hold that Cbriot's
Kingdom was set up at reatscost, and
that Chrsst has raig1s1 svsr sacs, con-
Quesing tie woeil. How unrsaso.abas
this sss0s, whsa Ws know that IL
hsathea 6oabse every eeatary! Bow
sexanGs that Chflse1a1s have % loae
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
STOCK AAlgcU Hos sAN

O3VOA 1AWO0 XV8 VA
$50 acres heated four miles from
Now Castle, 90 acres in cultivation, IS
acres in alfalfa, cultivated land can b
increased to shout l2o acres. Always
plenty Of water for two good crops Of
hay; also grews good potatoes. Fsifly
good house, stables, outhouses, etc
Spring water piped to house. 100 bear.
ing fruit trees. This property is stu
ated adjacent to excellent free range
and will make = splendid stock ranch.
$1,000 cash will swing the deal, balance
on easy terms. II interested address
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

Itch! Itch! 1tch!-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch Try Doan' S Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. soc per
box.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price $l.OO.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

A dollar spent with the home mer'
chant circulates at home and help.
home trade.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

A lazy liver leeds to chronic dys-
pspsia aAd eonstipatisn-weakens tAe
gAsas systsa- Deans RAgllaIs Use
- ybsG) ase 0ilAy - ~ liver aaA
boWsaA A. eA Az1g sssssa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
o00OOOOOOOOOO4ea
o3 IL = u 0I = 11B NlW3D

Evsyssay vssAs ~ lssal
nsWo-aAA IL Hooe vaaAs -
Givo 4 - tAsA VIA M
assistaAes ~ wn II ~
are living IN ~ sssstsy .
Il tAs city aAA Aavs Q nsvs
itso. L net fed say Assi-
taasy absat ts1sPAsaaas \ -
tAb sGies. OtAsewiss ~ ~
~ Ct Il, snd - 0satisa -
aaas sf sans. We sa,>se -
svssy plses It tAs saas tins
-aAa safertsnatsly ~ ~
~ sifssa With IL psvss 4
0asa-ssaaiAG Yea k.sv ~
hs9-Ws want - knsv 4
nn0v saA - -. :
0081U10l 0GVVOoDa
Ooo10ooooOoOHo
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
N maAL woaGAx's LAXATIVE

Az D2AL WoNAN'S LAxA3IvB
Who wants 70 take alts, or castor
oil, when there is nothing better than
d.. King's New Life Pills for al bow
81 tronbles. They set gently ssd nat
ur1lly On the stomach and liver, stimu-
late and regulate your bowels and tone
up the entire system. Price 25c. At
all druggists. II. E. Bucklen L Co.,
PAihdelphia OF st. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

OLK1W00O 1D0H181Y 10 xRAO0
Paxtiss having 0as1slA sssaty
m,shes - AisPsss sf vAs win taks
- paynsnt desirable 6isawsoa -
pssty Win II ven 70 naks their WaaAs
k1swn 70 Ne - I Aavs . fsv traAss
4 tk0t kiDA in vSsW
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03
1beOxCN ~
NLABERNACE/
M--osoAk STUDY. on ~N

p tOUssV
JESUS AND the cHIL0REM.
0srk s:1o-At; to:i3- -N-jsA. Z
~GiTd tosrse1ccs sstA hssiiisS. 70 sesvs -
ss0tAfs; fer God resisttA the prosd. ~
sipssA Svaos 70 ~ AsaAIe."-i Pes~ SIS
k.T
HE NasGer knew that tie time
of His daath drew naar. He
~ pasasA hastily through Gall
-. - rosie fer CapsRaa1A.
Ne AsairsA this ssSsrtnnity tor break
ing gently to His Aiseipsss ths news
Of His approachins DEATH While He
I'D prsvtsasay declared that none
could tooeh Hin bscauss His hour had
not yet coase. now He declared that
He would be delivered into the hands
Of men, that they would kill Him, aud
that on the third day He would rise
FROM the dad.
But the disciples understood not and
feared to ask an explanation. As
Jews. they had the thought OF the
even disputed among themselves re-
specting the honorable positions they
would occupy, and as to which would
be the greatest Little did they under
stand the great trials and disappOint-
ments only a few days ahead!
Jesus inquired respecting their dis
pute: but they were ashamed to tell
Him. Then He advised them that the
selfishly ambitious. seeking honor rath-
er than service would be disappointed.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

a. SapmD ~ - q - s0sA
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

among them, II ia NUS"
vored by God. would have a high posi-
ton in His Kingdom.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

4sasy - Lean q E1G1s IR 0saA
uo OstM1sa CAafesl He 0haeD
ese 1eak1ns s1s RaDsrs ~ 1xna1nlne
G1ooBaeG Wttas ~ ea1 - -
IN IA0aa lBvss1DsR OomQ0S.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-03

First publication Dec. 81, 1918.
Last publication January II, 1914.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
BRAVES HAVE
 BIC POTLASH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BOSTON, Oct 1.-The Braves, who are the worlds baseball cham pions, as a result of their sensational series with the Philadelphia Athletics which closed here yesterday. were given a banquet and reception tonight by Mayor Curley Praise for their achievement was sounded by the Vari- ous speakers and modest acknowledge ment was made by Manager George T. Stallings and several of the play CTS.
 After the banquet many of the Braves left immediately for their home cities They were each given checks for $2,70SS6 by representatives of the National Commission as their share in the worlds series receipts. To most of them this meant about 5000 for their seasons work. Captain Johnny Evers found the season a big one financially. His in come the past six months has been more than $40,000 including a bonus l of 1000 for his signature to a con tract. $10,O0O in salary, a $3000 bonus for finishing in first place, and his worlds series receipts. The winter will be spent quietly by
 most of the men. Several vaudeville agents were at FenWay Park today endeavoring to sign up some of the
 stars. but it is understood none were
 successful.
 | Rabbit Maranville, who was on
 the stage last winter, may return this year
 Manager Stallings said tonight that i the statement by Minister PeZet of Peru made at a dinner here yester- day that the Braves would tour South America was a mistake. It was due 1 he thought, to the fact some members of the Braves had been asked to play with the New York Giants on theii
 proposed trip there.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

The above scores. published here for the first time. show how Arizonas s dead shots performed in the long hard National divisional match at Fort Riley last week. against the cracks of d score of regiments.
 Iut that grand finale was not the oniv creditable thing the Arizona six teen" accomplished. All through the meet. while the other teams were com ing from less distance than Arizona. 1he men from the newest state were showing the Kansans and the Nebraska ans and the Indianians and others how 10 sight a rifle in an accurate manner.
 Inc interstate match between Kan sas and Arizona resulted in win for the SunfIoWer state, Quartermaster Sergeant S. A. McKone shooting 142 for a total out of the 300, 500 and 10E' ward slow fire and the 200 yard rapid fire. captain J. F.. Noble of Company D. \. G. Arizona shot one behind the winner
 In the National Rifle associations divisional championship match, Jack son Mckee won like a horse running ;.Way. and when they shot for the Leech cup. he came back and cleaned up by one point over Karns of Kansas. Arizona then won the regimental teaG match with margin of 10 over Kan s8S
 one of the amazing performances was that of Private Garland White of
 Il rapid fire cup with a score of 99. one under the possible.
 All these detailed victories occurred before all the teams were on the ground and to top it off, Arizona seized the big trophy in the match whose bookkeep- ing k given above.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

machine
 Tell that to your press agent"
 "Oh, I don't know, it seems to me that's outdoor sport
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
TRENT REJO|CES AT RECEIPT OP MAxWELLS

T. B. Trent's the tickled man. now that his MaXWeils have arrived, and
 the selling seasOn at the ONeill Auto
 and Supply company can start. For
 the past two weeks, Trent has been
 addressing blank stares at nothing
 ness, clearing his throat in an inn
 pressiVe manner and rehearsing his
 various talks" Yesterday. with one
 of the Maxwell 25's on the floor, he
 had an opportunity to go through a Gress rehearsal, with prospect as
 the critic
 The new little Maxwell is adjudg-
 e;i the best car the Detroit factory has ever put out. President Fland- CTS of the Maxwell company did not
 build the present model because he happened to have q lot of castings on hand, just that size but because
 he had seen d great gap in the Am olican low priced car trade, and ne built the p to fill it, only after a very careful study of conditions. We figure" said Trent, that there ia d large percentage of the Ameri- can car buying public that wants 2 light, swift, economical low priced car, not an ice wagon, but an au- tomobile in every sense of the word. To keep the car in the luxurious class of the higher priced car yet
 not sacrifice any of the Eghtness and l economical features, was the great problem that the Maxwell! engineers
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
INTERNATIONAL TANGO SOUNDS NICE FROM
 ARTISTIC STANDPOINT
All Nations Will Demonstrate the
 Dance Recently Under Ban

Italian.
 Dutch.
 Irish. &H
 American Indian.
 It isn't a new war. but few varieties of the tango.
 And you don't have to travel very far to see the dances.
 Right here in your own home town the fascinating dances will be executed by a group of charming girls in costumes characteristic of the different countries.
 In The Merry Masqueraders'' at the Columbia theatre this evening Earl Caldwell will sing ''The Inter national Tango" that introduces the number At it's conclusion Francis Young and Harold Browne will do a tango burlesque.
 MT. Caldwell is featured in the act. yet any attention, such as gifts of flowers or notes, will be decidedly distasteful to the handsome young actor. He says so. In fact he called at the Republican to announce the fact and threaten a libel suit or something of the sort. T have not had a moments peace since you printed a-well a-you know-story about my not receiv- ing any notes from girls. What if lit were true-look at the result. There isn't a mail but brings me scores of letters of every sort and description. Ye gods-they want to meet me, they want autographs and photographs and the internal ones-I beg your pardon-who simply want to kid me along. Violets over the footights nearly lost the company one of it's members but the ushers have received their orders and there will be no more of that. Don't you think it's rather up to you people ! to furnish me with a secretary?" ''Um-war-hard times otherwise we'd be delighted" Hard times-we just bought a
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
WORLD of SPORT
FEW LOYAL FANS GREET
 MAckMEN AT THE DEPOT
But Crowd About Ticket Office, Re- deemng Third Game Coupons" is
 DistressingIy Large

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14-Only a handful of loyal fans were at the sta uon to greet the former worlds champions when they arrived from Boston today. There was a long line of disappointed ticket holders, how ever, at a department store where admissions for the third game that would have been played had the Athletics taken a single game, were being redeemed. More than forty four thousand dollars were refunded by the club management, but many speculators bought tickets at premium until the fourth inning of Tuesdays game, somewhat decreasing the pro- fits made on tickets for those games played.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
WHY THE SAN
 DIEGO RACE |S
 N0T ID OCCUR
Not Fault of Phoenix That Third Auto Contest is Postponed - Welch Pro poses Fl Paso-San Diego Race January l

Why the San Diego to Phoenix race was dropped is not clear, ap- parently, to many motor fans of Phoenix. First, it should be stated that Phoenix through Attorney Gen eral BuIlard and the board of trade. did everything possible to get the race, even when there was apathy on the other end of the line; and after san Diego did come through with an pledged the $1000
 Having received that guarantee, Bullard wired Shettler chairman of the contest board of the Western Automobile Association, branch of the A. A. A. and asked for san cuon stating that Phoenix really wanted the race. Of course, this was putting it up to Shettler, who couldn't have been expected to ap- pear very friendly to d race starting 1 in San DiegO-specially, after San Diego had forced said Shettler to switch the Los Angeles race five hundred miles north over a new and harder road, and through a set of cities and towns not yet initiated | into the mysteries of aiding road con- tests.
 I That Shettler refused the sanction was not surprising, under the cir ] cumstances, but it is a fact that even the Los Angeles people were willing to give San Diego a show, after Bullard's wire was received. The barrier which finally blocked San Diego's race plans was one of their own erecting, and was not To- cated in Phoenix. In plainer words, MT, Bullard had nothing to do with turning the Bay City down.
 Some Immense Plans
 1 Harry Welch, secretary of the board of trade, will in a few days ask the San Diego racing men how they would like to have a contest start at Fl Paso and finish at the gates of the Panama California ex- position on New Years day. This, claims Welch is the logical race for
 San Diego to back. and not any con- test to Phoenix this fall. Instead of advertising it as a desert grind" he wants it called by some less fearful name, else the entire benefit of the advertising to tourists will be lost.
 Few customers, coming to the west ] in their motor cars like to take the route of one of these man. killing. car wrecking desert sage brush-alka- Ii flat "grinds.'
 The value of the Los Angeles race 1 is nothing compared to that of the
 Fl Paso race, claims Welch. We 1 have always hollered about the su-
 perhuman feats of the winners of the desert race, and it naturally gives an eastern tourist an idea of a long slice of hades, to be crossed. Fl i Paso, on the other hand. has been l cleverer, has spoken of the eastern race as a road race, and has held up ! the time in such a manner that no one could help being impressed with
 Bob Rhinehart say when asked about the course? That shes five miles an hour faster than last year. The Fl Paso auto club has received six hundred inquiries as to routes, just
 traceable to the publicity the last Fl 1, Paso-PhoeniX race gave to that sec
 tion of the Borderland route.
 It is to make that idea of a route race, instead of desert grind, per wade the entire southwest, that Welch
 will now commence to plug at the
 San Diego end of the projected Ei Paso- San Diego race.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
Underwear

NM/E have arranged for today
 W and the remainder of the week, a special assortment of Women's and Misses winter weight Union Suits, Drawers and Umdershirts of all wool, silk and wool, wool and cotton, and all cotton. Every garment measures up to GoldWater's highest stamd= ard of quality. The sizes are ir1= complete, but by careful selections you will find a garment suitable for amy woman or miss.
 They have been arranged on tables i'm special lots and marked at exceptionally low prices for immediate dismissal.
 Millinery Department 0f= fers for the remainder of the week am extensive showing of Fisk Hats i'm a wide range of ex= elusive styles made of carefully selected materials i'm all the meW= est shades trimmed i'm the meW= est ways. These smart models marked regularly at from $15.OO to S18.OO, @1 } RM priced at N NAWoOV
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15

cred population, somewhat. Be 1t
 known that the season opens this
 morning And that lots of fellows who have been in the notion for
 some time, have departed to start the
 week end in the draws and border
 fields, where the birds are abundant.
 Deer hunters have been leaving for the more distant parts since over two weeks ago. and some of them have been reporting luck.
 Hugh Miller and Ed Ore, who are fixing up their Pope racer at the Me
 Arthur garage, announce that they will have the old girl shooting by Saturday night, and that about the time the sun rises the next day they will point her nose eastward for a trial trip to Bisbec over the Fl Paso
 race course. Miller was mechanician with Stanwood Murphy in the win
 ming Mercer in the Prescott Loop Trace on July ;
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
TWO BIG BOUTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-Willie Ritchie and Johnny Dundee will box four rounds the night of october 23. This is Ritchie's first match since he lost the worlds lightweight champion ship to Freddie Welsh in England.
 Chip CIabby
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14.-GeOrge Chip and Jimmy Clabby will fight in San Francisco the night of October 90 for the middleweight champion ship of the world, weighing one hun dred and fifty-eight pounds at six o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
Short Sports
BY SCOOP

Chaps who last week appeared in uniforms of Silver City and Phoenix, are now clustering about the side
 lines as the Coyote football squads
 scrimmage about under Geary's and
 Boardmans directions This is be- cause about every good baseball play CT is interested in the more strenuous sport of football Price. Silvers catcher, Mutt and Whit of Phoenix
 and sundry others are observing the whipping into shape of the best pack of Coyotes the high school ever had. A friend who lived in the COW country during the tin horn days kidded us about our headline, short Sports" and asked us what the what. Without being bit limiting, we would say that there are some of that kind around and about, where they can
 do the most harm.
 Quail hunters will be arising from their rolls of blankets and "tarps" i this morning, and after consuming the matutinal bacon and coffee. will poke some cartridges in various sorts of scatter guns, for to lessen the feath- 
 solved when they turned out the 25. The cars will be displayed from a new sales room, to be located in the front of the big garage, where every i light is available, alid where the !a- pair deDa1tment won't interfere
Arizona republican., 1914-10-15
AUTOMOBILE TRAFFIC
 CUTS TRAIN SERVICE

On account of the inroads on it's pas senger traffic the Arizona Eastern has found it advisable to reduce its train service between Phoenix and Chandler and between Phoenix and Buckeye. Effective tomorrow orders have been issued to take off trains 43 and II, the Phoenix Chandler morning turn around. There will also be taken off the eos D. m. train, Phoenix to Chand- fer and the 500 a. m. train, Chandler to Phoenix
 The Buckeye train will run on the same schedule as at present but the run will be made only every other day. This change in the service will begin tomorrow. The new service to Chand- Ter will begin on Saturday, the trains to be run every other day. All other trains will run on the same schedules they now have. The following is the new time card:
 Train No 23 Lv Phoenix ... 500 a. m.
 LV Tempe :35 a. m.
 Ar. Maricopa =. 9:55 a. m. Returning
 Train No. A Lv. Maricopa .10:4 a. m.
 Lv. Tempe =. II: B a. m.
 Ar. Phoenix ....12:25 P. m. Train No. II Lv. Phoenix .11:3O a. m.
 Lv Tempe .....11:5 B a. m.
 Lv. Mesa 20 D. m.
 Lv. Chandler A p. m.
 Ar. Casaba ..... EOS p. m. Returning.
 Train No. A Lv. Casaba ..... 1:15 P. m.
 Lv Chandler ... 1:39 D. m.
 Lv. Mesa .... 2:20 p. m.
 Lv Tempe ..... 1858 D. m.
 Ar Phoenix .... 3:20p m.