davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

uon sans Seius Gpsrs

uoA W an " eIW6 ~ et y.
Ier Gapitau Der nGmoenv iprad
gBeronmHt nod nal uno ougeu1bt
gllln legt Der oeiltihe SuuoeI brad
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lluo blabt iid biHter jeoem 9lifi;
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@O moudes cute 0eiti1e Shiff.
Neroamult ga bin idj nid nod init
wAt mciner bropeH 0Gmoen"l~
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llHo lauert nib uH0 lauert ipdt
Da III sur g1adt ibm mas enttpiid]t
@eroamHi nod nal uHo 8ugenabt
Gie aaBe, oe ibm idou i'm Sad,
gDiA nod eiumal nH's Mauien eebHl
llHo ouf oas aelbe 2llmpenpad
@feift unier blouoer @apit6n
4arI W8iiner bon Der y@HloeH~l
gcriapunoen Gcel Dos Sdiff 1T peal
g8ic 8rite dub iHo SSapie ipabt
@ir finocn uimmer oas Nerited
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Sic iabreu biH iie fabren bcr
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ga ituimmt iie III WeHgalens 8uht
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u@eromnmt nod nal nio suoendbt
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lino totit 70 Don un0 tltuot p edit
Ecr Nome, ben mein 2ieo GuA preit
adig giilet ban ocr ,.0mAen"
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
MAl1IKD

On the morning of October l6, 1914.
= most glorious morning Of sunshine,
the trees all golden with the leaves that
had been kissed by the autumn sun.
shine and frost, there came tripping
up to the front door Of the Methodist
parsonage = lovely, young, would be
bride, and close by her side there
came also stalwart young fellow
who would be a groom. So into the
parsonage they came, bent on the legal,
and the divine consumatiOn of love =
congugal dreams into the divinely ap-
pointed marriage relation. So William,
ID. Cox, one of Grand Valleys promis-
ing young ranchers, was married to
Miss Blanche Lehow of Carbondale.
Beautiful Carbondalc out there on one
of Colorado's charming plateaus. Why
shouldn't t bride from there ut once
appear as of most charming personali.
ty!
These young people will hereafter be
at home to their many friends on the
ranch near Grand Valley. And may
congugal love, prosperity, and year,
Of health and happiness be theirs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
Wpa 1oa1 aAaRL

ysAse JsAs CanPAsal vss besa ssA
lived in OsesslA, . osaatsy tsUs n
Iswa snGil he vas sbsst II years u
49,, anA inbibeA tAoss qualities -
often sses il nea vAsss boyAssA hss
bee. P.s.sA in the oes.try. A. II
grew up, - determined to educate
hinself, aAd eventually to follow lav,
- his parents were not able to give
hin the edScatioa he desired. At the
age of seventeen, he went to the Uni
versity of Iowa and worked his way
through college and Law school by
spending his spare time in tutoring
others, and later in teaching Latin il
the high school at Iowa City.
In June, 1879, yielding to the fasci
nation of the Great West, he came I.
Colorado Springs, and lived there unit
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

the year 1898, where, after serving q
term Is District Judge, he was elected
to the supreme court of this state.
Judge Campbell's active, energetic
temperament and keen mind was not
of the kind which permit = man to
become or remain nonentity on any
question. He possessed the quality Of
decision in a marked degree, that
quality which prevents a man from re.
naming quiescent because of the fact
that he possibly may say or do some
thing every person may not agree with.
positive character naturally makes
warm friends and likewise strong enc
mics. His opinion as Justice of the
Supreme Court stand the acid test
from the viewpoint of sound Law, and
1t should be natter Of prias 70 tAs
people of the state, that not only Fed
eral Judges, but judges Of all the West
era states pay scrupulous attention to
and often follow his decisions.
He has NO children himself, but has
always taken = deep interest in the
education of the young, having IN
mind the obstacles confronting his own
efforts in that direction. He has been
president of the board Of trustees of
the Wolcott School of Denver, is Prot.
Emeritus of the State University, has
served longer than any other Is 4
trustee of Colorado College. He is a
believer in thorough education, and
has given freely of his time, energy
and money in that cause. In recogni-
tion of his efforts along such lines, he
holds the honorary degree of L. L. D..
from Colorado College and from the
University of Iowa.
He has been chosen by the lawyers
Of the state in their non-partisan pri-
mary rs, in their estimation, the best
fitted for the position of Justice Of
the Supreme Court. Upon the bar Is
recommendation, he was placed on the
Republican primary ticket, but was re-
fused = place by Democrats and Pro-
gressives.
He regards himself as the non-par-
tisan candidate of the Bar Association.
and if elected, his course ON the bench
would emphasize the fact that he was
bipartisan in every sense Of the
word. The Bar Association recon-
mends him most warmly to voten
everywhere, secure in the belief that
this Colorado pioneer, good lawyer,
sound judge and good citizen cannot
be improved upon for the suprem.
bench.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

Last Sunday morning at the Glen
wood sanitarium d. Craig of Denver
and Dr.. Stewart Of this city operated
on c. C. Parks, president of the First
National bank, for appendicitis.
Mr.. Parks has for the past year OF
two been ailing At intervals and Dr..
Stewart had frequently advised him
that sooner or later an operation would
be necessary. DR.. Craig stated that
had the operation been delayed 4s
hours longer the patient would have
been in = very serious condition.
Mr.. Parks came through the opera
tion in ~ good shape as could be ex-
peetsd and is improving nicely and, =.
the Post goes to press IN indisatisas
point to his rapid ecnvslesesaes.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

Daniele Depretis, an Austrian who
has lived in Garfield county for six or
seven years, was brought before tho
county court Wednesday afternoon and
was by a jury adjudged insane. Depre-
ties has for some time been complain
ing of . machine in his head which
keeps buxzing and which often tells
him to do certain things and also
points out to him certain dangers. When
acting on the dictation of this machni.
he is often violent and recently he
went to the county jail and asked to
be locked up. Dr.. Crook gave it as
his opinion that the man would prob
ably grow worse instead Of better and
said he was liable to develop dagger
Gus tendencies at any time. Under
sheriff Malaby took the unfortunate
man at once to the state insane asylum
at Pueblo.
q q RARR3 1nRIHYA
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
80 mo B9
I WIrIrMoS y


EWQ4&@SZ
- Irsie Bennett Of Carbo.dale
- in Gleavood early this week in
1Dviewing . dentist.
Wanted. . position by . woman
- - housework. Phone, Grand 1853.
01. and Mrs. Ed ID. Tandy Of Car
AsaAale made a visit to Glenwood
fAsndsy.
Fer Sale; New vinegar barrels, At
sl-so each. EB, EVERETT, Jr.lO-lO-tf
= =
h. b Ikeler is this week installing
. s1san heating plant in the Mccoy
buiIding-the garage on the ground
flssr and the Eagles hall on the see
81 floor.
For Rent; Comfortable 6veroom
hsuse with bath. Inquire at 1882 Pit
hin sveune. lO-lO-tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster Jenny Of
0sand Valley were attending to bust
ssss in the U. 9. land Office Wednes
~.
About twenty of the citizens of
0sswood went down to New Castle
6aadsy to attend the funeral Of Nrs.
asaas v. Harris.
Rufus Steele, who has been writing
asps for the vets the past few weeks.
sHived in Glenwood early this week
fer . short rest.
oosA Tabls board with q vitAsst
saso = Ma 0nslssst a. Hs1l1A
1So-H
he Glenwood school children en-
jsged . holiday last Monday aad they
- all very thankful to Christopher
os1snbus for the discovery he made.
J. H. Fesler came over from Denver
osaay morning to assist in the work
ia the First National bank during the
iil.ess of C. c. Parks.
Mrs. Thayer Hubbard and baby
went down to Grand Junction for tb.
dig Beachy -Oldfieh entertainment and
remained for weeks visit.
Blacksmith wanted. Adassss
=. n. JoHANTGEN.
s-ss-tf Nsekss, Ce,o.
Wanted-Good lady canvsssef. One
With horse and buggy preferred. Cool
proposition to one who can prove her
aAility. Call at this office for partie-
darn.
n. J Mccarthy has been awarded
The contract for the 1900 foot, eight
i.eh sewer from the new high school
b.ilding to the Roaring Fork river.
The work will begin at once.
Z q g
Mrs. II. G. Overbeck's friends will
he glad to know that she has i'm
proved SO that yesterday she was able
to leave the sanitarium and return to
her home. Billy is also doing nicely.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
Bank Bldg.
The Odd Fellowws grand lodge of
Colorado will meet in annual session in
Denver next week and Past Grand
Master A. J. Dickson and William
Cross will be in attendance from this
place.
Judge and Mrs. J. L. Noonan left
iast Sunday for Rio Blanco county, i.
being their intention to visit their
ranch on Piceance creek and do little
work in the interest of the judges
campaign for representative.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Kingsbury cam
up Monday from their ranch on West
Ek. They have 900 acres of splendid
hDd in the Harvey Gap country and
they are planning great things for the
future.
. .
The stock and fixtures of the Worries
Book and Stationery store was pur-
chased last Saturday by F. W. Korn
Who has taken charge of the same
The interior Of the building is being re
papered and otherwise improved.
. - e
It is wonderful the unanimity of
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17


Lige Parker. who was a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff before the primary election, was
transacting business in Glenwood Tues.
day and made a pleasant can At this
office. Mr.. Parker has recently sold
his splendid stock ranch near Rifle and
will move with his family to Rifle 10
live. He has not decided just what he
will do when be is completely free
from the big ranch which has kept
him 20 busy for uany years. Whatever
he does we hope he will deside to re-
main citizen Of Garfield essnty.
Mr.. and Nm 'Louis eehwa.s cams
down .Taesdsy ftcn their home at Es-
gle to see xr. ra1ks at the eanitArisa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
CONDUCTOR wmr. KILLED

Willis White, one of the Oldest extra
passenger condctors on the Colorado
Midland, died in Grand Junction at
7:45 Saturday evening, rs the result
Of injuries received At Gale, late in
the forenoon.
Both of Whites legs were cut Of
at the thigh rs he attempted to make
. flying switch at the siding after the
freight train he had in charge had
been tagged down by a section crew.
He was taken to Grand Junction,
eighteen miles distant, but died soon
after arriving.
White is survived by a wife and
daughter.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

John Van Hook visited relatives in
Fruita last Sunday and while there
attended services in the big Methodist
church Of which Rev. Geo F. Klein.
formerly Of this place, is pastor. John
says Klein sure gave him the slad
hand and made many inquiries about
his Glenwood friends. The Kleins are
nicely located and are very much pleas
ed with their new work according TO
the report of Mr.. Van Hook.
= = -
DR.. T. J. Newlin and family left
Glenwood Thursday in their auto for
the eastern slope. The auto broke
down short distance out of town and
it was necessary to have it towed into
town and fixed. When the doctor
came in after the machine in the morn
ing he was detained for . time, but
was able to start ON his way before
BOON.
= = =
If You have . Asrse y rest slvar
49,
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
By . Messenger.

10 q. m.-Sabbath School.
II .. m.-Preaching by Rev. BENZ.
Eitlegeorge, our pastor At Aspen. This
will be . Sabbath Of exchange. Bro.
Eitlegeorge is . Colorado product in
ministerial equipneat, graduate OF
Denver University. Come out and hear
him morning and evening.
$3.50 p. m.-Epwsrth League. Theme,
"a Nation Without = Saloon; How
and When"
1880 p. m.-Pfesehing.
The prayer meeting Of this church
is held on Thursday evening At 1880,
and q most cordial Invitation is always
extended to praying people, not other
wise regularly connected with the
place of prayer, to come and worship
with us in this nest important service
of the church.
=
q. 1A1lA1AD 0RU10H
oss1se 1aahs Ayo ~ 1ginth =.
Ninth Sunday after Trinity
sa n.-Holy Csnasaio.
10 = n--easday School.
II .. m.-Hos.ine Prayer and Ser
noa.
1880 P. m. Evening Prayer.
= = u
1RVXN8H nay AuVYH4Tsf
0olsfaAs Avs- 0s9oA q Esvsath D.
Sabbath School (satsfaay) ESQ p. m.
Bible Study (ssturdayl. $3.50 p. N.
Missionary and prsyst meeting
thursday .7:45 p. n
't II. q. MILLER,
30 Cooper Ave. Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

49, n
osnAa0 saAasl - Z -
oaaAAy sssvisaA u . q.
veaassAay sssaiag sssvSaA . ,. =
oaa1iaG ssso spss - 4as1sy, Ws1-
eas1o1 - FtiAay eftsEossas fPso 3
- u
Al ase vsass0A
~ liatA s1sesG
= = =
0U1IDxIA1 olGUO0Q
oaoUooo Uin1A - - 0oooG Az
10 .. - Rihls seAssl Clsases fsl
Ill aess.
IL Q n.-Coanssise.
- = .
NEfHoDI04 CHURCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

! Billious' Feel heavy after di,aei
Bitter tastes Complexion salloJ
Liver perhaps needs waking d
poans Resulets for bilious attael
2se at all stores.
u sss havc iess asytAing Il val
l,''vertise n this psprr asA IT Il ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

If You s.v. . s.... :. r-,. .sv.<
tiss-
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

Q. Q. PARKS su11Gfs
10 oP11AfIol
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

Congressman and Mrs. E. T. Taylor
are coming home to Glenwood just as
soon as possible, but NO one seems to
be at all certain when that will be.
Mr.. Taylor asked for = leave of alb
sence, but his associates would not
consent to it and it seems now that he
will be held in Washington until con
gress adjourns which, according to the
latest reports, will be October 20. It
is presumed that Mr.. and Nrs. Taylor
will lose no time in returning 70 their
Glenwood home Certainly their many
Glenwood friends win Be vesy gsaA to
see then
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

The Odd Fellowws grand lodge of
Colorado will meet in annual session in
Denver next week and Past Grand
Master A. J. Dickson and Villa N
Cross will be in attendance from this
place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
THE DRAMA IN NEW YORK

IcentIy opened at the Hudson W4llfe's g
 new play has a plot, a piece of Isong
 Island. shore-front real estate A
 railroad corporation wants this section of earth The president, or some body. connected with the transportation lcorporation. was the sworn enemy of l Wii1iess deceased father, which com 1 plicates matters Willie falls in love ] with the daughter of this enemy by 1 linheritance, and fn the end the feld
 is settled and everybody is happy. The I lwitticfsmis in the play come thick and l fast, and while they are a. bit old- ! fashioned, they seem very humorous I when issuing from the lips of William Collier For smiling purposes ssA
 Little Water on the Side will do nicely l The Taliaferre sisters Mabel and Edith, or Edith and AGabel-two, count 'eTn, two play. the principal feminine
 roles in a moderately entertainine play icalled oung Wisdom, at the Crit erion Mabel is Victoria Clanenden. high browed new wonraps who wants Ito be free in love and everything else. Her sister, on and off, Edith Taiiaferro, lis Gail Claffenden, who has also as-. Isimilated some radical ideas in regard to natrimol1y. GaiI is in love with
 man. and victerfa also has a sweet heart Christopher. An elopement ta arranged, but before the curtain gods down on the last act the young ladies are convince df that the Old-Iassn1onef way ofennarrying is the best after all
 Richard Stirling is an amusing Peter, and the Taliaferro sisters have lost none of their charm. As a play.
 .sYoung Wisdom leaves much to be
 desired, but the cleyerness of the three lprinicipaI members of the cast lift it from mediocrity.s
 daude Adams has little girl who
 has a little cold in her little head, and a bad bold Englishmans who IS a fresh air crank, insists that the win dowdow of the .car be left open, while Maude, with maternal regard for. the welfare of her offspring, insists that the window be closed All Of this happens in a. compartment Of abrafl-
 way coach in England Maude and the man quarre1ed about the matter and Maude settled the argument by advocate of fresh air was killed, and
 Maude was charged with murder. (Ail of this, Of course, is just a play, writ ten by J. M Barrie and entitled .''rhe Legend of Iseonora.'' and produced at the Empire with Maude Adams in the this side, about the strict and speedy
 justice meted out by English courts. but the trial of Leonora dissipates that
 notion. She, goes to court to be tried
 for murder in much the same spirit that she would attend a session of
 thew c. T. sTJ., and takes her knitting
 with her to occupy the time She ob-
 jects when the Judge refers to her ss
 -.the accused.ss and asks him to call her
 Leonora, to which the magistrate as-
 sents. When the members of the jury
 go out to discuss a verdict, they ask
 that Leonora be permitted to go with
 them, and the impersonation of Brit
 ish justice on the bench gives per
 mission Leonora gives flowers to che
 jurymen, and they waste no time in
 arriving at the conclusion that she is guiItless. It is a, droll play-if it
 can be called a play and well adapted
 to the. genius Of the mature Miss Adams. r-..a ".
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
Tashua and Long Hill

|
 Wilbur Beardsley was able to ride out Wednesday for the first time after a two months siege with the grip The Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. recently built 3, large ice house on the prop erty occupied by Edward Beebe. The company is filing it with ice this week.--Mr. and Mrs. Champion Cut ter attended the whist at Monroe Gen. ter, Tuesday evening, at the home of MT. H. J. Lord and Mrs. Gutter was lucky enough to win a, vase, which was the first prize.--John WIldman of Danbury is visitor at the home of his brother. Abraham Wildman of Tashua.--There will be no school, Friday, at Tashua, Miss M. Henriet- ta Dickman closed school so as to visit schools in New Haven on that day--Mr. and MT. Dwight Fuller of Tashua were among the Trumb ul1 grangers that attended Pomona grange in New Canaan, Wednesday-Mr Clara Freer is very i'll from the effects of measles, having suffered the second relapse Tuesday night.-Miss Flor eEce Middlebrook is unable to attend school in Bridgeport as there are measles in the family. Her brother, Wakeman Middlebrooks, has them in severe form.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Seeley. Mrs. Samuel G, Seeley and son Howard, of Tashua and Mrs. Chas. Everett of Easton, autoed to Vest port, Tuesday, and were entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frances Je11iff of Compo street.-The Misses He'-- and Sarah Beers of Bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
EAS TO N

The Young Ladies, club of the Con- gregational church were pleasantly entertained at their last meeting al the home Of Mrs Aurel Ra1rnan. -Jr The constitution was drawn up and the club was given the name, Serorian club. The topic they took for discus- sion was How Shall Young. Lady Choose Her Life Oecupation?,, At the close. light refreshments were served by the hostess. The meetings are Ito be held every two weeks The r ex meeting will be held sLI the home Of Miss Mary A. Gillette. se=s
 The sang Of men who are drilling for an arfeeian well for Stephen Ting ti1ropAs; also s. B. Church is boarding with. MT. Northrop.
 Perkins Nichols, a student of the Bridgeport High school has been en- toying a few days vacation being ex- enpt from the 1nfd-year examina- tions. a
 stephen TIngley has returned to Hallstead. Pa, where he was called to attend the funeral of his father
 The Misses Annie and Ruth smith of Sport Hill are spending a few days as guests of their uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. sylvanus MaIlette of Sweet Brier',
 Mrs Arthur E. Wheeler is recover ing from her recent illness
 Mrs. Mildred Ferris is confined to her home with attack of the grippe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-31
News Items From Adjacent Towns

port, were in Long Hill Thursday af= ternoon and attended the whist at Mrs. L. Robert Sheffield s--The Long Hill bridge whist was pleasantly enter tained at the home of Mrs. l.. Robert Sheffield Thursday afternoon. The usual number of members were pres ent with a guest table added. Miss Helena Beers Of Bridgeport. received first prize. which was a handsome lace handkerchief and Mrs. Herbert Walk CT, second prize. an address book. Mrs. Neston Wedge received the first prize at the guest table, a handkerchief. Dainty refreshments were served - About fifty young people were present at the dance held in Cutters hall Wednesday evening, given by Long Hill and Bridgeport parties. Mrs. Martin Castle returned to. her home iSunday Batter spending afew days at the home of Wilbur Dfllistin,-- Miss Edith Jennings, chief operator of the lsong Hill exchange was present at the Chief Operators Conference in Bridgeport. Tuesday and Wednesday,. TWenty-one young ladies were present A fine dinner wasS served and a de- lightful time reported