davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
PROGRAM Ho1 THE
InooG.N DAY BANQUET

Denver, JA.. l5.-Abert B. Gun
mins, United States snstor from Iowa;
Clyde c. Dowoa Of Denver; Hslseesd
L. Ritter Of Denver, ~ Peakers; Jesse
F. Mcdonald of Lssdville - eharinan;
Judge John CsnPbsn Of Dsaver -
toastmaster; a,A d. Wn. F. 6loeun
Of Colorado sPsise = deliver the IN.
vocation, eoaPsisss, IT, list Of enter
taisers o. ~ gsssna Of ths L.se'.
Day banquet, which i 70 b sivsa
'ssdsr H. a.sPiess Of TIE Rsp.haisaa
'r.zty, 1t II JjAa'fsnpts, Dssvse, ~
svsai.g sf Eshsay Il NN via ~
~ spsia.g asslis1 =. A.ehs 11i4 ssa-
|psiea y vis cslssa1s, ~. .tSSZssStssl
II DsosssesY.. n s.esstai.nsas
vim - sssssSsa = : saas.st .wAiss
vm - eeSs ~ SaGAs "a 80 4 ~
49, sss.sss Sslis Sstvs1 h H. city.
!, 1Aso<w0 A0 6valseisas 'hs.sa.
Dv3y rssdsa4 - visi1ss h ~ slsas
Win - ~sasaak ~ Progressive r.
|p.hHsa.A tlsSso1r DspsAaisa.a tAs
slasa1as DsQA1saA, - h 2ass al
ki.as e Dsp111p1aA Asvs e0ssl -
o. - wssk 90 eaAs Il Il . sllsss
s.ssiA A lssk q ~ qssopan u
|aPsakses via dAsv tAst every ~iag q
~ Party - assa sessgaissa Aas1A-
e lssk = ~ ssSssal ssalait4s& tAat
havs Sssa sPqsiaesa - ss0Qases ~
wssk - hssaiag ~ aasaast wfn sAew
49, a As.sse seest - -. .sas
~ aaaD ~ suS sjiiGlR0 sgpD.
lsaiaADD.4Aas slldila1
= 0s0usnaD = = = 1oSts - :.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
~ 3Sl.11a1neA
"ID ~ nR.AxzvD

Ysa4A Csa>, la l3-1sAa He.
Wiliaes ~ ~ e.a knsa yssesr-
~ AlSa1ssa = . o'e3sek y JsAa
Z ytiiana - ssseasri&hw, = ~
NSW1llians saasA Q okass asstANsst
Il sais city. 4 wu1sf eestssvsssy,
vAisA - sssssd ~ 6ssai,g Ssewssu
~ nsa tse ssvssL asaAAa, ~ ~
pssaazy ssass e ~ sAss4iag. WI
faao aeelaess ~ tAs AnAal ~ vas
Esed whils tae twe wses sGs1Qaine fer
Pssssss;ea Il the wsaPsa With which,
Wfniaas aselaseA lEeWiltians - g.
ssaAy fissa q ~
Nsi0sss fssna JsAa HSWzna.os
- ~ AsR e - ssssA As.ss vieA .
e.loA ~ - swpF ~ ~ - n
GS,hn1i6)s ~ - SiA.sl6 ~
q - ~ ~ a4oas - 0snel
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
FOR FROST BITES
AND CHAPPED SKIN

For frost bitten ears, fingers and
toes; chapped hands and lips, chi!
blains, cold sores, red and rough skins,
there is nothing to equal Bucklen s
Arnica Salve. Stops the pain at once
and heals quickly. In every home
there should be . box handy all the
time. Best remedy for all skin dis
eases, itching eczema, tetter, piles,
etc. Csc. All druggists or BY mail.
H. E. Bucklea L Co., Philadelphia OF
st. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
DEATH OF WILLIAM RICHARDsoN

Word was received here MnOday
from San Diego, Cal, announcing the
death. on Jan. S, of Mr. William Rich
ardson of that place.
Mr.. Richardson will be remembered
by all the old timers of Glenwood ~
he lived here with his family in tAs
early days.
From here he moved to Aspen, Colo,
where he worked in the mines for over
fifteen years, and where he contracted
the disease which finally resulted in
his death.
Those left to mourn q kind and low
ing husband and father are Mrs. Jay
Dore and Mrs. John Richardson of this
city, Mrs Maggie Sommers and James
Richardson of San Diego, Cal. He
also leaves q faithful wife who has
shared his joys and sorrows for over
fifty years of married life. =.
Mr.. Richardson was born in Scot
land and ut the time Of his death was
70 years Of age Funeral was held
Jan. 10 from his home in San Diego.
can the years we've spent together,
All the happy golden hours,
| Shall be cherished in remembrance,
Fragrant sweets from memory's
flowers
An Old Friend
Aspen papers please copy.
Found.-A lady's handbag. Call at
this office, prove property, pay for this
notice and take it away.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
LOST W11noU1 " rosf

The Post Asd several iaquiries froc,
subscribers in tAe big eitiss Aad eea-
plai.ks tAat The last HaDber in tAs oil
a.a IL first in tAs new ysar - net
ut assivsd, IL writsn IN nsssiy svssy
iaseanee charging ths erlsr up - ne
GEeat csatsseiss - assss.4 e ~
CAsist.as l.sA s.A ~ sossssivs paessl
,ses4. aAsiSiA Or rseAso. $500
sePseisny s,.isss - ssssivs thsss I've
PPs1 n srlse - lsasa ~ Ass*s ssa-
eesaine ~ Vulaaa ains lisssese. 0tAes
sspiss wsss ss.E ia svssy inseaase
v&sss tagaisy vss .als s.a ~ AsDs
tAssS ny - - further tsslAas II sAs
1a1ess. o. 80 ~ Asa 0ss0sa
~ AAsy sssA ~ hvs h tAaE ss1n-
~, sst II sss0 tAsy wssaa H fssa
Asossisknsss Ast ~ ~ vssAay visiAa
fssa ~ NJ Will aaseAsr fse0 OAA.
Sss.iA ays tAsy wsAsA wisA sa0sr 10
teFsse fer IL assival Il ~ NJ vAieA
b "Ssksse tAAs . lsesse fssa As0s.''
wAas aaseAss slAsssslse ~ - -
away ays "Ws IA y e,nsse M .
astssr fssa Q. ~ sAsn, tsyi.e - ~
- sAssS - ~. AQps.ia0 \ -
sssie8" - - 9lsgsne.slnasn1D 4
- 60 unatlS = h.a1se ~ =
- sss1 l1s.1v essaaas ~, = Z
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
s. ENss "a
ll Notka EIE III
YUO4 cRUDoB -
u. RARMA1As cUuIcH

yus1 oEu1o1 -
e1ID3 ooU41D4
assAaV ssAssa, 10 . u
on.Aay sssvissA II . u
vsaassaay sssaiaG sssvtsA. . .. u
1aaAiag Ssso spsa - 1seAay. Nd
oaaAav ~ Friday sftsssssas fssa 3
- . ? =
An oso velse0a
~ NistA sGDosl
o11I01IA0 oBUD00
OssUssa 0is10 - - osa08 Az
10 .. ~ Hill ssAsl Claasss fer
Ill Aess-
IL 4 n.-CooAaniea.
-. A.-Christiaa EaAssvss.
1:So ?. y, WsdnssAay-Pssyss nset
tns.
1:3e p. u, Thsrsday-Prsashine sas
viees BY Rev. Jasper Begus.
Charles VIM. Dean, state Bible schoo!
superintendent of the Christian church,
will preach at the Christian chapel Sun
day evening, January IS, at 1880. All
are cordially invited.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
NA1ONS ENfnfAIN

The most brilliant social event =
the season was given last Satus410
evening when Glenwood Chapter Ne -
Z. A. n of this city eatertaiAsA ~
different Masonic bodies, together ~
their wives and families and the na0-
bers of Erica Chapter No. 50 o. L =
Invitations had been extendsl -
Rifle, Casbonaale and Eagle lodges -
q goodly number resPo.ded by esiAe
present. The committee in charge =
the arrangements consisted of Willia0
Rohr, Chairman, DIR. o. L. AcCsrtnsy,
Ed Wolff and Reese Tucker.
An elaborate turkey banquet, perfect
in all its appointments, prepared ana
served by the ladies of the N. 4
church, was one of the most interesting
features of the program, about ITS
persons partaking of the edible boan-
ties.
The hall was most tastefully deese-
ated with the emblems of the different
Mansonic branches fine musical
program was given under the direction
of Mrs. Pearl Ward. Cards and dane
ing were also INDUCED in and when at
a late hour the guests took their de-
parture many were heard to remark
that they had never been more pleas
antlv entertained The ladies' who re-
ceived were Mrs. Sarah Stuart, Mrs.
Carrie St Clair Napier and Mrs. Nettie
NJ. Weir.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m.|Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching service. Sub
ject, "The Fathers Business"
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Regular service. Subject,
"Curves.'
Praise and Prayer service THURSDAY :
At $3.50. GEO. F. KLEIN
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
[ll$6d Sdi0d
MMoteR
NFN

NNA
Adah Bruce left fog her hone in New
Castle, Sunday, where she 10 now nurs-
ing esse of nunps.
Mis- Eleanor Nooaaa y out of
school. Wonder Why,
Bang! went New Ysas's resolution
No. l. How many more will folIsw!
This is the week in which it Is the
hsbit of students to burn the midnight
oil AID to wish that they had missed
soas of those good times during the
lest nine weeks. A. it is the begin
ming of the New Year We expect that
many Of them have decided to add
some more resolutions to their list,
some which did not seem necessary
New Years day.
Miss Pansy Hum is taking . vaca-
tiOn from her duties as pianist for
the gym classes, on account Of mumps
Hazel Chapman was absent from
school last week on account of mumps,
and this week Esther is absent.
Florence Rice was absent from
school last week on account of illness.
The Freshmen have new way of
spelling duchess -dutchess.
A Senior test paper gave out the fol
lowing information: Bryant put his
whole SOLE into his poems.
! al. . ol
of mumps. Some of the pupils expect
to see a certain Junior absent next
week(?).
Senior-What is a collar?
Lyvere-Well, it is like an ordinary
collar-nothing in it.
Barnette Napier, Jerome French and
Ray Gutenberg are confined to the!-
homes on account of mumps.
Vincent Holland has returned to
school after a siege with a severe cold
The Sophomore class greatly feels
the absence of four of its members
this week. Those who are missin z
are Eleanor Noonan, Jerome French,
Adah Bruce and Clinton Kunes.
Next Saturday, Jan II, Mt. Lincoln
will be the opponents of Glenwood
High in basketball. Everyone come out
and help Glenwood win; your support
is needed.
Sweetly, stealthily and rapidly tn.
first semester exams are advancing
upon US. Let us hope his or her show
ing will be SUCCESS and not failure.
Coasting and basketball seem to be
the most popular sporte Of the present.
There is the theory Of evolution,
transmigation, etc, but alas! mumps
cannot be mentioned among them for
it is true and proven fact that there
is disease by that name.
This week is examination week, but
it brings happiness only to those who
have worked to reach the ninety per
cent mark.
The grade teachers are working dill.
gently on a new course of study As
recommended by the n. f. A.
There was quite blow out in the
gym ht water PlIt
burst under two hundred pounds pres
sure.
Mr.. Weidenhammer is sweeping AMI
scruIbbing the floors with disfectants
and fumigating the building each Sat
urday. We are guarding against the
scarlet fever, which We hear is preva
lent in Leadville and has started in
Aspen. This disease can be held ID
check by precaution, but the mump.
are as impossible as laughable, foI
they are contagious before they ars
noticeable, and consequently it is I'M
possible to guard against them.
Barnette Napier can't find ont
whether he has the mumps or neural
GA But - he has had the mump.
once before, we are inclined 20 give
him the benefit Of tho doubt, and be
lieve him innocent until he is provel
guilty.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

scramble for the library to sec -
can first read the Post and that it . -
relinquished until every word has hssa
read.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
~ RAnfnn srooXlGAHs RAIL.
(By Eugene Parrott Fowler

There stockmen short and tall
CavOrtin' round the hall,
One old bassO whirled lassO,
Then he q rsgtme race, o,
1t was glorious, great,
When the breeds from up the state
Swung the whry, tango giriy,
With . roundup hurly burly,
Dancin at the StOekme0a
Pranein' at the Stockmen's . ball
They ragged in spurs and chaps
Those wild and woody yapa,
O. they paraded, masqueraded,
No there could be pervuaded
That it not quite right
To stampede through the night,
Until the dawnin' of the mornin'
When the natives started yawnin',
Sghin' the StOckmen's,
Cryin' at the Stockmen 8 ball
The Press Club wits were there
With flowing ties and hair
That ne 'er saw comb since leaving home
Some years this world to
And they shouted right out loud:
"Obeserve this roundup crowd
In this uproarum, noise emporium
Gigantic frantic Auditorium,
Bullying at the StOckmens
Indulgng in the Stockmen's ball
O, there Grandpa Grange
Fresh from the range.
And he clipper and ripper
Danced the Boston, dipped and dpper:
'Hear them boys. 'Ye-ee-up,'
As they romp and whoop.
Thow 'em, land 'em
Rope 'em brand 'em.
Watch em at the Stockmen's
Scratch 'em a the Stockmen's ball!'
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The First National Bank. at Glenwood
Springs. in the State Of Colorado. at the
close OF business, January 13, 1914.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

Found.-A lady's handbag. Call At
this office, prove property, pay for this
notice and take it away.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
Publication of the Result of
Local Option Election.

On the 18th day of June, 1914, the
County Court of Iron County, Mis-
souri,, made and entered of record an
order directing the undersigned Clerk
of said Court to publish the result Of
the Special Election held in said
Iron County, Missouri, on the 18th
day of May, 1914, to determine
whether or not spirituous and in
toxicating liquors, including wine and
beer, should be sold within the limits
of said County, which said order is in
words and figures following:
Gin The Matter of the Special Elec-
ton held in Iron County, Missouri, on
the 10th day of May, 1914, to deter
mine whether or not spirituous and
Intoxicating liquors, including wine
and beer, should be sold within the
limits of said County, it appearing to
the Court from the returns of said
election, as furnished to this Court
by the Clerk thereof, and VIM. A..
Townsend and James A. Lewis,
two of the Judges of this Court, that
the whole number of votes cast in
said election were eleven hundred
thirty -four; that the whole number
of votes cast in said election in favor
of the sale of Intoxicating liquors
we're three hundred eighty; that the
whole number of votes cast in said
election against the sale of %intoxicat-
ing liquors we're seven hundred fifty
four, and that the majority of the
votes cast in said election against the
sale of intoxicating liquors we're three
hundred seventy four. 1t is there
fore ordered by the Court that the
Clerk hereof shall cause the result of
said election, as~certained and deter
mined as aforesaid, to be published
once a week for four consecutive
weeks in the IRON COUNTY REGISTER,
a weekly newspaper, which is the
same newspaper in which the notice
of said election was published"
Given under my hand and officia
seal this the 18th day of June, 1914.
JOS. A. REYBURN,
Clerk of the County Court of Iror
County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
Des Arc Items.

Forty-six years ago to-day (Sun-
day. / was married by Rev. Isaac Eat
on, in Washington county, Missouri at
2 O'Clock P. M, to n of the best girls
in Missouri. Tt was there, before God
and man, that ! promised thatI would
love, honor and protect her, and /
have done my best to fulfill the prom
Use. We have reared a large family,
Of which we r proud. God, in His
wisdom, saw fit to take two Of our
children from US. They sleep in the
Des Arc cemetery and are waiting to
welcome us on the other shore.
I was in Annapolis q short time Sat
urday; called on my old friend, Syl-
vester Kitchell, known in the REGIS
TER as "Bulletin.n He gets up a very
newsy letter. ! paid a visit to the
handle factory Of Chas. ID. Bolch. II
Is running every day on a small scale,
making about IS dozen handles daily
1t is an up-to-date little plant. Quite
. stock Of handles on hand and viii
do wen when business picks up. Greer
ENF XH
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
Wedding.

Marriage is of Divine appointment,
one of the pure and holy institutions
which have come down to men, the
dearest and strongest love on earth.
A man for his wife (who is the sharer
of his joys and sorrows) entertains a
sentiment which prevails over any
other earthly love. The wedding bells
have been ringing quite meryily.
Married-At the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Bishop, Ironton, Mo-, by
Rev. George Warren Wise, of st.
Louis, on Saturday, June 9th, 1914, at
2:3O O'Clock P. M, DR.. Carroll MCGEE,
Of Fornfelt, Mo-, and Lora Mary Bish-
op, Of Ironton, Mo. The relatives Of
the family which are numerous, were
assembled in the spacious rooms.
The song 81 Love You Truly was
sweetiy sung by the BRIDES sister,
Miss Gladys. Bishop. Mendelssohn's
Wedding March was played by Miss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18

caller at Mr.. Harvey Russell's these
days.
The ball game was well attended
Sunday. The Marble Creek boys
played against the Crane Pond boys,
the score being 10 to 46 in favor OF
Crane Pond.
John Kelley happened to bad luck
last week, getting about n mile Of
his fence burned. Ed. Kelley was
fixing the fence Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Thomas Williams of Twelve
Mile visited his parents Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Belvie King has returned to
Crane Pond again.
Mr.. George Jackson and M. j.
Kelley r frequent callers at John
Propst's lately.
THE BUNDLE BEE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
Annapolis News.

Hot ann dry. No rain to speak of
since April.
Church meeting still going on here.
The Nazarenes closed their meeting
last Friday, but the General Baptists
r still holding on. Rev. ]. w. AL
corn baptized old Uncle Andy Lewis
and Mary Hackworth in Big Creek,
near David Paris, Sunday,
A. ]. Hurrell is out on his farm and
in very poor health. He is suffering
from catarrh of the stomach.
Gus Funk is runningh his saw mill ev-
cry day. VIM. Sutton is firing.
Joseph Wyatt of Reynolds county
was in Annapolis Monday on business
with Chas. E. Bolch.
Joseph Robinson got in a little
trouble and came in from Hyatt's
creek Saturday and gave himself up
to John Reed, Constable. He was tax
en- before Squire Kitchell, where he
pleaded guilty. Sheriff Blue may get
a star boarder.
Robert Miller, who is expected to
be our next postmaster, is in town TO-
day.
Lots Of ties being loaded here and
and lots of lumber coming in.
David Paris lost a fine COW by dry
murrain last week.
The Vulcan and Annapolis team
played a game of base ball Sunday.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18

Laura Brown OF st. Louis. The BRIDES
attendants were the two sisters, Misses
Lille Belle and Annie Laura Bishop,
attired in becoming costumes of silk
and lace and carried bouquets of pink
carnations. The groom's best men
were George Noble Bishop and Lloyd
MCGEE. Little Miss Dorothy Robin
son acted as flower girl and Orville
MCGEE was ring Bearer.
The bride was handsomely gowned
in shadow lace, with rufles over
white satin, with pearl ornaments and
necklace. She wore a white veil be-
comingly arranged with orange bios
SONS and lilies of the valley, and car
ried a bouquet of white roses and
maiden hair fern. The groom wore
the conventional black suit. The
impressive ceremony was performed
under an archway Of ferns and white
lilies. The bride and groom standing
under a large marriage bell of white
lilies presented a picturesque scene.
While the soft strains of "Egeria"
were waited on the air they were
united in holy wedlock. With much
emotion the brilliant assemblage lis
tened to the ceremony which was
soon ended.
Hearty congratulations were given,
after which they all proceeded to the
beautiful lawn where pictures of the
bride, groom, and attendants were
taken.
Delicious refreshments we're served
and the old home rang out with merri-
ment and laughter. The young couple
were the recipients of many hand
some and useful presents. They de-
parted in the evening, many of the
fair maidens and gallant youths es-
corting them to bhe train amid show
ers of rice and good wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. MCGEE will take a
short wedding tour after which they
will return to Fornfelt, where the
Doctor has established a fine practice
in dentistry and has costly equipped Q
little home for his bride.
May heavens choicest blessing res
upon this fair couple. A GUEST.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18
Minimum Items.

We are still having hot and dry
weather and no prospects for rain.
Mrs. Gertrude Copeland of St.
Louis has been visiting her mother
who is very Ill.
Mrs. Luther Williams and family, Of
Des Arc, are visiting their relatives Of
this place.
Miss Gertrude Reed vas a caller on
Miss Ethyl Long w Wednesday.
Miss Mary Propst was a caller on
Miss Jessie Russell Wednesday.
Mr.. Lemro Kelley was seen walking
the streets OF Minimum Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Osero Kelley and M. J. Kelley
visited Mr.. Dave Phillips Wednesday.
Miss Daisy Hatridge, who has been
visiting her sister, returned home
Sunday.
Mi. Walter Propst Is q frequent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18

TAKE from the West Plains Ga
zette an account of a homicide in that
to wn recently. The victim was a
linotype operator; the assailant a
preacher-a "reformed' pugilist.
There seems to have been no adequate
u for The assault, yet you willnote
that three Crews" came to the relief
of the offender and went or his bond.
There are some things in everyday
evidence that l cannot understand;
n of them is, the hold a "reformed''
sinner-especially if he takes up
spiritual work-has upon the hearts
of the masses. Is it so much more low
able to have grievously sinned and
tsreformed" than never to have
sinned at all, or at least, only per-
functorily? 1t seems 80, since your
successful "evangelist" is nearly al
ways an ex in iniquities and transgres
sions forbidden by reason, worth an6
morality. Your Temperance" adj
vocate who has always led a sober lif'
usually lacks the psychological pull o
him who has at some time wallowe'
in the gutter. / say | cannot under
stand these things; but perhaps tn
light may yet shine for me.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18

ONE Thos. j. Atkins, former Chair
man of the Republican State Central
Committee, later Sub-Treasurer at
St. Louis, and still later Postmaster
now candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator,
made a speech to a bunch of Repub-
lican editors in Springfield one day
last week wherein he prophesied the
early return of the Republican party
to power. But there was INT question
on which the speaker was profoundly
silent and that was what became OF
the S61, 500 that mysteriously dis
appeared from the ub-Treasury
by the dishonesty of subordinate
when he was in charge of that office,
That record Mr.. Atkins made as Sub
Treasurer earned him promotion at
the hands Of President Taft to the
postmastership of st. Louis. But we
do not believe it will ever make him
United States Senator at the hands o.
the people of Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-06-18

IPRINT a Jefferson City special con
corning the recent finding of the
Utility Commission in the case of the
American Car and Foundry Co., ct al,
declaring them common carriers
The defendants, I hear, will not sub
nit to the decision until the matter
shall have been judicially determined
by the higher courts. They deny the
implication that they are in collision
for the purposes named by che Com,
mission.