davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
HAUGE LUTHERAN SYNOD
New Building Will Be Dedicated at
the Annual Meeting.

RED WING, MINN.-The Hauge Evangelical
meeting in this city from June to 9, inclusive
All sessions will be held in the new seminary
building Between 600 and 700 persons are ex-
pected to be present. Following is the pro-
gram:
Election of officers, consideration of ques:.
lions pertaining to school matters, home and
foreign missions book and periodical department,
the orphans home. the constitution, considera-
ton Of minor matters, religious discussion, jubi-
lee the third day dedication Of new building,
Introductory address by Rev. A. o. Oppegaard,
dedication address by Rev; c.. J. ,Eastyold Eng
lish sermon by Rev. A. o. Mortvedt, addresses By
Rev. J. N. Sandven Rev. T. J. Oppedahl, Pro-
fessor n. H. Bergsiand, also English addresses
by Rev. L. Harrisvile, Rev K. O.. Bitrem and
Professor e. w. Schmidt.
On the evenings of the 9th and 7th an Eng
lish session will be held. The subject, ''How
Shall Congregation to the Best Advantage
introduced by Rev. o. J: Eastwood. On Tuesday
Awaken More Spiritual Life in Our Congrega-
tions? win be introduced by Rev. l.. Harris
vile.
Mrs Jane Bradshaw fell dead about o'clock
yesterday afternoon at her home in Trenton
Wis. She was at the we'll pulling up can Of
milk when she fell backward and died almost
instantly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
ANoKA COUNTY FARM SOLD
$43.5O an Acre Paid for Land at CooI
Creek, ..-

ANoKA,, MINN.-Michael Tigue Of Coon Greek
has sold his farm to Albert Hickman of Minne-
apolis for $40, 900. Mr.. Tigue paid $1.25 acre
thirty-four years ago and sold it at $48.50 an
acre.
Josiah vrooman and Joseph vrooman of Anoka
and E. Westlund Of Minneapolis have organized
as firm to manufacture cement sidewalk blocks.
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hilliard. She
will visit in Minnesota till September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Kimball Of Champila were
surprised by the R. N. A.: the occasion being
their twentieth marriage anniversary.
$. F. Sta1rett, who lost his eyesight in the
civil war. has. by the passage CT the pension
bill, had his pension increased from $75 to 500
a month.
"A farewell reception was rendered Rev. A. ".
Bond at che home of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby.
The Seventh Day Adventists have moved their
effects fom this city to Maple Plain, waere they
will hold their next winter school
E. b. Forsyth Of Iowa has purchased the Deyve
home Clinton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs George Verea leave soon fol
Faribault. farewell was rendered them by the
Daughters of Rebekah.
It is reported that G. r. Fordney, formerly Of
Blaine, was shot dead In Colorado.
Mrs. Bridget McGraw of Clontarf, Swift
county, who died at the age of &c. was one OF
Anoka county's Oldest settlers, coming here it
the early sixties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
NORTHFTELD'S SONG FESTIVAL
Oratorio, 1.-THE Creation" Presented
.. by St. Olaf Choral Union.

! .NoRTHFIELp, MINN;-The first annual m ~
ton of Haydn's oratorio, 'The Creation. 'a by
the st. Olaf Choral union Of $50 voices. under
assisted by Miss Mabel Runge, soprano; D. Alvin
Davies, tenor, and Clearance A. Marshall. bass,
played by DAMS orchestra Of thirty five pieces,
Of Minneapolis. The oratorio was the browning
event of the two days festival and the per-
Torrance was fine Interpretation Of Haydn's
masterpiece. .-.s
The second days program began at 1920 a:
m. with a recital by the st. Olaf faculty OF
music in the Ware auditorium. The performers
We're Misses Martha Larson and Thonny Eel
land on the piano and Miss Serine Eistensen,
teacher Of voice culture who sang Professor
Christensen played several selections on the
VIOLIN two Of which. entitled Romance" and
''kjolstavsa." were his compositions. The
faculty recital was we'll attended, and the pre-
sentaton of ''The Creation" drew packed
house. .-,. .-..
The musical festival was a success, but was
not as largely attended as expected, the number
Of visitors being estimated at between 1000 and
1,500. while close to 5000 were counted upon
nent event and have celebration every year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
HORSES IN QUARANTINE
Van Buren, Stock Attacked by 'fMala-
die de Colt"

WEBSTER CITY. IowA.-Dr. P. o. Koto,
state veterinarian, Is in Van Buren, county max
Ing a final effort to stamp out the insidious
disease, maladie de colt that is threatening
the horses In that locality 1t is understood that
are already under quarantine. Some of the
animals were shipped to the government bureau
beyond doubt that the disease found in Van
Buren, county was properly diagnosed by the
local and state officials
DR.. Koto expressed confidence in his ability
to trace the disease to Its source and locate all
animals that have been exposed. similar out
western Nebraska and hundreds of animals have
t'een slaughtered there by government officials
who was 80 severely injured in a personal encoun
ter with County Superintendent L.; n: Gerber. /:
rose. to 103, with the pulse at 1876. There Il
slight change for the better to-day. The pa
tient asserts that Gerber was the aggressor. NJ
arrests have been made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
SOME LUMBER
GOES FORW ARD
BEGINNING OF SHIPMENTS rs
LATER THAN USUAL.
Sagging Tendency Noticed in Prices
and the Market Rules Dull and
Quiet-Sales, With Two Excep-
lions, We're in Small Lots-West
Coast Shingles Are Moving East.
snaoial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth, Mimi. May 19.-Some lumber
Is going forward from here. Several boats
have been loaded, In fact, the first lower
lake arrival at Duluth was the Mary
Boyce, May II, for lumber. She was load
ed at the Alger, Smith & Co. docks by
John G. Swan. She has been followed by
several boats, now loading. It is late for
the opening, but there Is no more danger
Of trouble from ice.
Lumber is dull and quiet, and there Is
slight sagging tendency, tho prices hold
better than last falls. The hester es-
tate has just made a sale Of about 1000
900 feet Of white pine to go east, and the
Virginia Lumber company has closed out
5, OOO 900 feet of Norway timber, of which
100000 feet goes to Cleveland and the
rest to Bay City. This brought about $15
thousand feet.
Sales otherwise have been Of very small
lots scarcely worth mentioning. A little
lath has been placed to go east, and some
shingles from time to time. The railways
from the west are commencing to bring
in large quantities Of west coast shingles,
which will begin moving east in quantity
as soon as the lakes are ready to receive
them.
Since March i the Virginia Lumber
company, which is the G.. r. Ruggles in
terest at the head Of the lake, has sold
about 25,000,000 feet of pine, which Is
most OF It's winter cut, ana g. large snare
Of the summer run. The mill is to cut
about 70, 100000 feet this year. and Is run
ming heavily day and night. What it sells
| to go east has to be loaded at the mill
and brought to this city for delivery to
vessels. The company is putting in a
large planning mill, an important addition
The Hawthorne mill has resumed saw
ing for the summer and will be rather
more than ordinarily busy this year.
| The Nebagamon Lumber company Is
getting its summer camps into operation
and will soon be cutting fast. It is little
early for good work, as it finds there IS
still from three to six inches of snow in
the deep woods and the heavy swamps
still hold ice. But something like 10(
men are at work for tho company in the
woods at Casey's and Taylor's camps.
! The Neils Lumber company at Cass
lake is to remove a mill from Sank Rapids
to Cass Lake, where it will be placed be-
side its present mill. A site has already
been leased from an Indian. This new
mill should be saving the coming sum,
mer. a.... '.s-s.-.. .....
Duncan, Brewer e Co., who have beer
operating a mill at and have extensive
timber limits near Mobile, have sold ou
and retired from the manufacturing f1elc
there. +. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
GREAT RUSH FOR
ROSEBUD LANDS
RAILROADS EXPECT TO BRING
IN $4,000 PERSONS.
Inquiries Pouring In From the Cen
trail Western States, Many Also
Coming From the East and South
Lands for Entry May Be Inspected
After July S.

Chamberlain, s. D., May 19.-Altho the
Rosebud Indian reservation in the south
eastern part Of South Dakota will not be
open to settlers until July 8, preparations
are already making to provide transporta-
ton for the large crowds expected to take
up the 3S2, 900 acres.
The Milwaukee and the Northwestern
the two roads which run nearest the reser-
vation are arranging to take care Of %, 900
persons. Railway officials are already re-
ceiving 800 or 400 letters a day, making In
quiry about the lands.
The Rosebud lands will be open for in
spection between July and %, but before
one can go on the land 1t will be necessary
to register at Chamberlain, Yankton,
Bonesteel or Fairfax.
Most of the inquiries so far received by
the railroad officials come from the CEN
trail western states, but many are from the
east and south. f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
ROUSING TIMH AT DEBORAH
seventeenth Of May Celebration by
Luther College Men.

DEBORAH. IOwALThe 18th of Nav was
as usual duly observed at Luther college. II EST
dent Preus was president of the day. Rev. H.
Ordll delivered an Grafton in Norwegian and I.
DorruIn OF the senior class also spoke. X. Han
son ertertsined the audience with stories in Nor
wegian dialect. Rev. Il. Seehuus delivered an
Grafton In English. The L. @. band, choir and
glee club furnished music.
In the afternoon the finals in q tennis tcurna-
cplIose were played, Luther Was victorious the
score being OF, 81, e-3. 3-6 and 90. The Luther
ba seball team, playing ut Mortified with St.
Olaf, q game between the second nine and Ridge
way nine was played, in which the Luther boys
were victorious, 6 to 2 u.
The festivities closed with open-air concert
In the evening by the band, choir and glee club.
The news of the victory at St. Olaf was cele.
brated with a huge bonfire at the close Of the
concert. -.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
CLASS OF TWENTY-SIX
Graduating Exercises Of FaribauIt's
High Set for June 8.

FARIBAULT, MINN.--The annual commence
ment Of the Faribault high school has been set
for June 3. The class day exercises will be held
June 2 and the alumni banquet June A.
The graduating honors have been awarded to
Fanny Elizabeth Richardson, who will deliver
the valedictory address Alice Dorothy Grendall
is salutatorian.
The class is composed of twenty-six members,
as follows: Lulu d. Andrews, Edith II. Camp
bell; Gordon ChappMie, George A. Dawson. John
j. Delehanty, Carolyn Detert. Louise NJ. DUDE,
Thirza NJ. Fink, Olivia A. Grant. Alice D. Gren.
dali. Harry w. Harmon, Julia. 3. Hfldeman,
nellie L. klemer. Mary G. Lemieux, Alice NJ.
Lyon. Emily e. OConnell, Flora NJ. Parks. Ida
81. Peterson, John B. Plummer, Fanny 3, Rich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
LIGHT FOR EXCELSIOR
Gas Franchise Granted to illuminate
ViIlage-WOrk Begun.

EXCELSIOR, MINN.--At a regular meeting
the village council last evening granted fran.
ch1se to F.. W. mickey to install plant and
light the village with gas. Mr.. mickey has
hopes to have everything in running order within
three months. Work has already been started
at the family residence yesterday. She was a
native Of Kentucky and aged Il: She resided
celsior for nine years. Rev. Donald Mckenzie
Of the Methodist Episcopal church conducted the
services Besides a Mrs Bickfqrd the deceased ed
Lidgerwood, N. D., and two sons Daniel Waring
Of Edgerly, N, D., AID Bruce, Warning OF Seattle
Wash, : $50 s4-, y 90 .|..yt.. IL ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
TELL OTHERS.

Tell others about Push-kuro.
There are lots Of people who would get
well If they would take the right
medicine. Let them know what this
remedy will do for them. If your
druggist hasn't got it, take nothing
1919 Diversey Blvd, Chicago, and
Push-kuro will be sent by prepaid ex-
press. (Cold-push for colds and
coughs. 25c by nail.) Booklet free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
TRIO OF WRECKS
Series of Accidents on the AIger-Smith
r Logging Road.

TWO HARBoRs. NINA series Of railroad
ging road this week. In the first, three cars
were derailed and partly demolished. Monday
there was a rear-end collision at Kane's siding,
in which the caboose was reduced to kindling
wood and the train generally damaged: While
the damaged train was being brought In to the
repair shops, a car jumped the tracks
water. Bridge Foreman Churchill had his hands
smashed. a-t 't.
An unsuccessful search has been made for the
remains Of Elmer Hornberg, aged 8, who was
drowned in Longyear lake, near Chisholm.
BROWNSVILLE, M1NN.-A man by the name
of Hammer, in drunken spree, cut his hired
man with shaving knife. The latter was re-
moved to hospital at La Crosse and may die.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

LAKE CRYSTAL, MINN.-Rural Route Agent
Gutterson of this place has laid out eight new
routes In Blue Earth county. One starts from
this place and will be route No. 6. All will be
started about Aug. /.
LIE SUEUR, MINN.-Humane Officer Max Dis
tel made seizure Of three horses belonging to
W. A. Klanke that were not receiving proper
treatment.
SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-Charles Grating
aged II. a prosperous farmer, is dead from
Br1ght's disease. Seven children survive him.
PIPEsTONE, MINIMIZING first payment Of
$1,000 has been received for the new Carnegie
library. The work on the building is progress
ing rapidly.-Mrs. Amt Olden is dead and her
funeral services will be conducted by Rev. s. o.
Eossum, of Slayton, on Friday afternoon.
ELK RIVER, M1NN.-Fred Johnson. a Big
Lake farmer, committed suicide by drowning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
IOWA
SECOND TRIAL OF THE "KID"
Flanagan Charged at Glasgow With
Assault With Intent to Kill.

l., GL;AsG0W. MoNT.-Court for the twelfth
Judicial district convened to-day, Judge Tattan
presiding, A jury of sixty has been drawn,
summoned to appear May 81. The trial of cases
Portant is that Of the state vs. Frank Flanagan
known as kid" Flanagan. tried at the last
TO kill, the jury failing to agree. The evidence
showed that the defendant entered the saloon of
Greenan brothers of this place and demanded
drink Being refused he drew a revolver and
took a shot at the barkeeper, who was not hurt
flanagan says the gun was discharged accident
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

GRANTSSURG, WIS,-The 18th Of May was
observed here. The Market Day association had
arranged to hold the first market day Of the
season and many special features were provided.
Mrs. Bretta Asp Of Burnett countys pio-
neers Is dead at the age Of IT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

ardson. Robert N. Sanford. Flora B.. Shepard,
Emma q. Sicily, Raymond T. Smallrtdge, Clara
II. Thompson Theodore Vita.
Two new bicycles were stolen last night from
in front Of Newells laundry The police have
been unable to find any trace of the thieves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
GRAND LODGE ADJOURNS
Clark OF MOntezuma New Grand Mas
ter Of the A, 0. TT. w.

WATERLOO, IOWA.-The grand lodge of
Iowa Workmen has adjourned after a successful
convention. The officers for the coming year
are: P. G. NJ. W., Colonel G.. l.. Godfrey, Des
Moines; g.. NJ w., Charles L. Clark, Monte
yuma; g. F., John Pelr, Dubuque; G. o., John
Hilsinger, Sabula; G. R., Fl. B. White, Water
Loo; G, R.. u. a. MadleY Clinton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

sAULT STE. MARIE, M1CH.-Charles Ahearn
he paid between $500 and $1,000 "profection
money! to Chapel to keep the police from closing
his gaming rooms. Chapel is charged by the
grand jury with conspiracy to defeat the ends
of Justice,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
NEWBERRY, MICH

NEWBERRY, MICH.-Letters from Finland
say that Carl Carlson, who was -deported last
winter, became hopelessly insane after reaching
home and murdered his mother and sister. He
was fatally wounded before oyerpowered, dying
the next day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.-Frank Jackson,
aged 20. who several months ago disappeared
from Niagara, Wis. in mysterious manner,
has not been; found and the st. Peter and Paul
his body, dead alive. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

HENNING, MINN.-Mrs NJ B. Larson, aged
81, died last night. She is survived by hus-
band and large family OF children.
MORA, MINN.-Word was received from
Ogilyie that Herman Dolschau committed sui
eide by hanging himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
neers Is dead at the age o

LA CROSSE, WIS.-Mrs. William Towner, wife
Of farmer, fell down stairs In the barn and
was impaled by the leg of O milking stool. She
is expected to rscoys:.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

ANOKA, MINN-Eugene Ellwell of
Minneapolis and Miss Hattie Ribeau of
Anoka were married here yesterday. The
bridegroom Is in the grocery business In
Minneapolis. i,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

LA CROSSE, WIs.-D. P. Smith. one Of the
oldest hotel men In the northwest, is critically
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

DEs MONIES, 1oWA,-Mrs. Florence Dunkel-
20 the estate of her uncle. Dr. G. e. ROBINSON,
OF Boston, Mass. Her share will be 81 125 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

HANCOCK, MICH.-At the term Of circuit
court for HOughtOn county 200 aliens be-
came citizens Of the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

CHARLES CITY, MINN.-Mrs. William Helm
miller, widow, aged 40, committed suicide by
drowning She was Respondent over her pow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

SALEM, S. D.-James Frederick Nc
Donnel1 and Miss Mary Lena Miller were
married at the Catholic church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

MUSCATINE, IOWA.-Because she had no
children after five years of married life Mrs
A. N. Mackey. wife of prominent Aledo, ILL.,,
physician hanged herself ut noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

STEWARTVILLE, MINN.--By a vote of "a
to 30, at special election the proposition to
have Stewartyille made separate from the town
ship OF High Forest for all purposes, car
giad. - ga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ALBERT LEA, MINN.--The marriage
Of Henry w. Sieglaff Of this city and
Beatrice Helen. oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Knatvold, was solemnized at
the home of the bride last night, Rev.
Henry M. Bruins performing the cere-
money. Mr.. and Mrs. Sieglaff left for st.
Louis.
HASTINGS, MINN.-A pretty wedding
took place last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, when their
only daughter, Miss Emma c. Johnson,
and Otto Peterson of Minneapolis were
married by Rev. Gustaf Peterson of Trade
Lake, Wis. Lohengrin's wedding march
was played by Miss Gertrude A. Holm
quist.
ELK POINT, S. D.-Harry L. Penne]
and Miss Edythe Coverdale were married
at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. J. M. Hupp
officiating. They have gone to California,
where they will visit for a time, outfit for
the Alaskan gold fields and sail for their
future home there. Mr.. Pennel has spent
three or four years there and has ac-
quired a comfortable fortune. s<
| Married. at the Catholic parsonage, by
Rev. FIR. Redmond, Thomas F. Brown and
Margaret G. Fennell. Fred D. Carter anC
Miss Lauritta Teller were married In
Sioux City.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of Interior


Land Office at Glenwood Springs
Colorado, October II, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Glenwood Springs
Colo, on Saturday, Nov, 26, 1904, at
10 o'clock a. m, viz: -..., D..
WILLIAM A. SMITH,
of Sunlight, Colo, on his P. d. s. No
3O5S, Ute, for the lots 4, ., IA, S. e. Il
N. w. 4, N. E. a, S. w. a, Sec. %
7. s., r. 50 W., 9th P. NJ.
He names the following Witnesses
to prove his continuous residence Up.
on and cultivation of said land, viz
J. c, Moore, of Sunlight, Colorado,
William r. Moore, of Sunlight, Colo
RADIO, Bart Lynch, of Glenw.od Springs
Colorado, Roscoe Z. Bryan, of Glen.
wood Springs, Colorado.
J. F. SQUIRE,
11-26 Regist,r.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-22
OPEN SHOP POLICY

The open shop Is good American policy. The Demo
cratic and Republican platforms and candidates all
pledged in its favor. Except by pledges no
party could support the policy the shop
which is the purpose object of F. NJ
If the policy of the open shop is right; employ
ers ought to have the right to employ union
at their discretion, then the Federation
of Miners in trying enforce policy
closed shop and Governor Peabody right supporting
the mine owners in pursuing such policy.
That is all there is the local The Western
Federation of Miners wrongGovernor Peabody was
right That is the real question and the only question
worth considering Such petty details the number of
men the governor ought to have sent and the
he ought to have incurred worthy of a place
in this discussion. Federation of Miners was
openly violating the law. The put a stop
violation his duty He ought be sustained
enforcement of the law. Whether he many
few is smaller matter. The he sent enough
to quel the disturbances without loss of life
out of the community is always the in
insurrecton. If one was sent away who might
safely have been left very harm could
Mistakes may in small matters of detail persons
in bad company necessarily suffer for the their
sociates Evil companions have always corrupted
But the larger question: the Western Federation of
Miners wrong and the Governor was right
If you vote for Alva Adams you the Western
Federation of Miners all the evil as as
all contemplaes. you to be Just and support
justice you will for Governor Peabody
The open shop is goodAemrcan rol,cy rhc Demo
The Democratic posters announcing speakers of
the party that the speak Alva Adams
and law and order. They do it, they have
heard the expression and it sounds good they
Polly a cracker?"
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-22
Better Than Pills

The question has been asked in
what way are Chamberlains' stomach
and liver tablets superior to ordinary
cathartic and liver pills? Our ans
wer is-they are easier and more
pleasant to take and their effect is so
gentle and so agreeable that one hard
ly realizes that it is produced by a
medicine. Then they not only move
t he bowels but improve the appetite
and aid the digestion. For sale at %
cents per bottle by all dealers.
If troubled with weak digestion
try Chamberlain 5 stomach and liver
tablets. They will do you good. For
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-22

Euecre Grubb is guilty, and we believe he is willing to
auty of selling goods to the Colorado uel Iron
company However there is penalty attached to such
ny than there is punishment for attorneys
who are able business from The same company
heir pay III ir work With the Democrats it is
hainous oGense sell goods large consumer that
hen Eugene Grubb. Republican, is concerned But there
nothing his opponent accept pay for
that Grubb a Republican and Taylor Democratic candi
date for senator.