davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23
A Pretty Entertainment

Mrs W. R. Logan gave one Of the
prettiest parties of the season on Fri
day afternoon, January, the fifteenth.
The house was tastefully decorated
with potted plants and cut flowers,
pink carnations prevailing.
AT the close of eight games of
whist an elegant luncheon was served
to some forty ladies. Three beauti-
full prizes, an embroidered pincushion,
"a japanese tea set and tray, and a
Haviland celery dish were won re-
spectively by Mrs L. Schwarz, Mrs
Rudasill and Mrs. Fletcher Mrs.
Logan was assisted by Mesdames B.
I. Napier, J. Schwarz, Ed. S. hughes
and J. FL. Bixby.
Those present were: Mesdames Blk
by, Kaiser, Ross, Kelker, Parkinson,
Dildine, Preville, Rohr, Mccartney,
Estey, Anderson, Crook, DeRemer
Ewing Edinger, Robinson, Boards
ley, Hawkins, Taylor, Bryant, Bisbee,
Thomas, FLETCHER, Kamm, w. Dou.
gan, S. Dougan, Rosenberg, Rudasill,
L. Schwarz, Napier, Hughes, ].
Schwarz, and Misses Estella Dildine,
Anna DeLan, Anna Hooley, Fitz-
FARRELL, and HUMPHREYS.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23
Congratulations.

Mr.. John H. Culom, Editor of the
Garland, Texas, News, has written
letter of congratulations to the
manufacturers of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy as follows; "Sixteen years
ago when our first child was baby
he was subject to croupy spells and
we would be very uneasy about him.
We began using Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in 1887, and finding it such a
reliable remedy for colds and Group,
we have never been without it in the
house since that time. We have five
children and have given it to all of
them with good results One good
feature of this remedy is that it is
not disagreeable to take and our
babies really like it. Another is that
it is not dangerous, and there is no
risk from giving an overdose. | con
graduate you upon the success of your
remedy" For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23

Wanted: Students to learn Photo
graphy and Photo Engraving. Wat
ers' studio next to Glspwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23
A Prisoner in Her Own House.

Mrs. W. H. Layha, of 1901 Agnes
Ave, Kansas City, Mo-. has for sever
al years been troubled with severe
hoarseness and at times a hard cough,
which she says, would keep me in
doors for days. l was prescribed for
by physicians with no noticeable re-
suits. A friend gave me part of a
bottle of Cham berain Cough Remedy
with instructions to closely follow
the directions and L wish to state that
after the first day 1 could notice de-
cided change for the better, and at
this time after using it for two weeks
have no hesitation in saying 1 realize
that 1 am entirely cured This
remedy is for sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23
The Influence of The Youths Com.
paniOn.

The gospel of good cheer brightens
every page of The Youths Compan-
ion. Although the paper is nearly
seventy seven years of age, it does not
look back on the past as better period
than the present.
The Companion believes that the
time most full of promise is the time
we are living in, and every weekly
issue reflects this spirit of looking for
ward and not back.
To more than half million Amer
lean families it carries every week its
message of cheer. Its stories picture
the true characteristics of the young
men and women of America. Its ar
ticles bring nearly three million read
ers in touch with the best thought OF
the most famous of living men and
women.
Annual Announcement Number
fully describing the principal features
of The Companion for 1904 will be
sent to any address free.
The new subscriber who sends 81. 70
now for year S subscription to The
Companion receives free The Compan-
ion Calendar for 1904, Autographed in
twelve colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the estate of James
Grant, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on
Monday, the eighth day of February,
A. D. 1904, being one of the regular
days of the December, 1908 term of
the county court of Garfield county,
in the state of Colorado, l, Richard
Grant, executor of said estate, will
appear before the Judge of said Court,
present my final settlement as such
executor, pray the approval of the
same, and will then apply to be dis
charged as such executor. AT which
time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to
the same il any there be.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO, January eth, 1904.
RICHARD GRANT,
Executor Of the estate of James
Grant, deceased. 1880
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23
THE WORLDS FAIR ROUTE
via The Missouri Pacific.

The Louisiana Purchase Exposition,
or Worlds Fair, st. Louis, is in all
respects the greatest ever undertaken
in any country. 1t is more than ten
times the size of the Pan American
Exposition at Buffalo in point of floor
space in the exhibit palaces, twice as
large as the Columbian Exposit ion at
Chicago, about three times larger than
the last Paris Exposition.
The Missouri Pacific is the direct
line from Colorado to st. Louis, hav-
ing double daily through chair cars,
tourist and Pullman sleepers and din
ing cars.
Very low round rates will be made
for this great show
For further information see your
nearest agent or write,
H. B. Kooser, &. W. F & p. A.
Ellis Farnsworth, Travelling Passen-
ger Agent, 18th and Stout SITS, Denver,
Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23
Administrators Sale

Whereas the County Court of Gar
field county, Colorado, sitting in pro-
bate. did on the 4th day of January,
1904 make an order and decree of said
court, in the matter Of the estate of
William Francis Doty, deceased,
public sale all of the real estate here
matter described. belonging to the
estate of William Francis Doty de-
ceased.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that l, Ida g. Doty, admins
tratrix of the estate of William Fran
els Doty, deceased, by virtue of said
order and decree of said County Court,
and the authority therein and thereby
conferred upon me, will on Monday
the Sth day of February 1904, at the
hour of two o clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the front door of the
court house in Glenwood Springs, Col
orado, offer for sale and sell at public
sale to the highest and best bidder for
cash, all of the following desert bed
real estate, belonging to the estate of
William Francis Doty deceased, to
wit: the north eighty five (s5) feet of
Lot numbered three (3) in Block mum
bered forty -four az in the town of
Glenwood Springs, Garfield county,
Colorado, together with all of the i'm
provements thereon, for the purpose of
paying the debts against said estate
and cost of administration. Said sale
to be made subject to the deed of trust
on said premises to secure the pay
ment of $1,000 to Ed S. Hughes.
IDA G. DOTY,
Administrative of the estate of Will
1926 lam Francis Doty, deceased.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23
Call for Bridge Bids

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the State Engineer,
Denver, Colorado, until 12 NJ. the 25th
day of January 1904 for the construc-
tion of bridge across the Grand
river, between Rifle and Parachute,
near Morris Siding, Garfield County
Colorado.
Two sites are under consideration I;
one of 343 feet, the other of 265 feet
in length. Proposals desired for a
steel bridge, and for combination of
steel and wood at each site.
Width 16 feet, live load so pounds
per square foot of floor. Each bidder
must furnish certified check for
$3.50, payable to the Board of Con
struction, and to be forfeited by the
successful bidder in case contract is
not entered into.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved.
Specifications and profile may be
obtained at the office of the State En-
gineer.
Proposals will be marked ''Propos-
ais for Garfield County Bridge and
addressed to the State Engineer, Den
yer, Colorado.
Denver, Colo, 22nd day of Decem-
Der, 1908.
L. G. CARPENTER,
1923 State Engineer.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23
Advertised Letters


A. WILLIAMS, P. NJ.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23
Found a Cure For Indigestion.

] use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
that they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy | have ever tried
and have used many different rene
dies. AM nearly tifty-one years of
age and have suffered great deal
from indigestion. can eat almost
anything / want to now-Geo. W.
Emory, Rock Mills Ala For sale
by all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23
Watch Repairing.

l am now located in the room
formerly occupied by Smart's restau
rant and will carry on a jewelry re-
pair shop. Bring in your watch and
l will tell you if it will pay to fix il
and what it will cost you. | guaran
tee all work If F. G. Smell.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-23

San Acknowledgements and beautiful
is one of the most delightful places
in Winter oloradoans' favorite re-
sort. The Colorado Southern Ry.
offers round trip rate of al. 10 from
Denver. If you do not care to go to
San Antonio, let us map out pleas
ure trip for you to some other South
ern resort; possibly you would prefer
trip across the Gulf of Mexico.
7. E. Fisher,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Denver, Colo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15

V. Mott Pierce, M. D., secretary
and general manager Of the Worlds
Dispensary Medical association, has
grown up in the business Of his father
and is we'll fitted to conduct this large
and prosperous business. He is a
graduate Of Harvard university and
the medical department of the Buff
falo university. He early took an in
terest in. the business, and has studied
and worked in each department be-
fore becoming general manager. He
also writes those display advertise
ments Of DR.. Pierce's medicines which
have received favorable comment
from the advertising fraternity for
their timely interest and sound and
logical argument, giving many phys
biological and medical facts that the
people can understand without the
technicalities SO frequently used by
medical men, 49,.
DR.. Pierce is vice president Of the
American Association Of Advertisers
and member of the International
Federation of Advertising Interests.
He is interested in all movements
taken up for the advancement Of ad-
vertising in general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
"DUNN'S CAMPAIGN 49,.
AGAINST DUNN

Preston Republcan-We should think
that Dunn's friends would feel proud of
their candidate since what occurred in
the public streets Of st. Paul last Sat-
urday.
GlenwOOd Herald-It does seem that
some of these republican people are be-
coming too particular for any use when
they see fit to object to a man being
nominated for governor who can, will and
does swear in the most systematic and
authentic manner, with or without provo
cation. Should this kind of talk and
racket be kept up until convention time,
the chances are Mr.. Dunn will become a
thru passenger on the swearing train
with no stop-over privileges.
Thief River Falls NeWs-Some time ago
Verify announced that he would do the
talking" for Bob. Now perhaps he will
also. do the fighting.
Henderson Independent-The people do
not want a governor who is liable to
make spectacle of himself upon the least
provocation. Il 49,.
Wadena Pioneer Journal-A man who
cannot govern himself surely can't govern
the state Of Minnesota very satisfactorily.
Sleepy Eye Dispatch-And yet this Dunn
is the man who has been held up as the
strong, resolute leader Of men, who was
far above the influence of political ma
chimes. Can man who cannot control
himself control other men?
Browns Valley Interlake Tribune-Dunn
has made many bad breaks since he began
his very strenuous campaign, but this is
considered about the worst. This TILL
manesque method Of settling political diff
ferences will not, we trust, become popu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
MIR. Growers Advice.

M. D. Grover, general counsel for
the Great Northern railroad. and one
Of the attorneys in the merger liti-
cation, volunteered a novel bit Of ad-
vice in his address to the state i'm
migration convention yesterday. IF
other states create corporations that
you think are too powerful" he said,
keep them out. They can't get into
this state unless you let them"
The trouble is that corporations
like the Northern Securities company
exercise their influence on Minnesota
without ever legally entering the
state. In a strict sense, this corpora
ton confined it's business to New Jer-
sey and New York, but the fact that
it held the stock of the three roads
created the community Of interest.
declared by the supreme court to be
in restraint Of trade.
Counsel for the state would have
been glad to see the Northern Securi-
ties company enter this state, so that
it could be sued in the state courts.
1t Is all very we'll to talk Of keeping
out dangerous corporations but state
lines are too intangible to bar out the
influence Of q trust. The "situs" of
a. corporation Is very much Of a legal
fiction in this present day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
BLUE RIBBON GIRLS
They Entertain Dewey Patrons with Many
Novelties.

1t is seldom, even on the vaudeville
stage, that the theatergoer IS allowed to
enjoy an old-fashioned black-face min
strel show numerous specialties, includ
ing a novel loop the loop" and an up
to-date fantastical extravaganza" all for
the price Of one admission Such, how
ever is the offering of Jack Singers Blue
Ribbon Girls, playing at the Dewey this
week, and as such it is enthusiastically
received.
Much might be said about the good
things in the show, and more about those
that might be eliminated without loss.
1t IS enough to say. however, that the
good things predominant and that the
show has made a hit several Of the num-
bers receiving repeated encores.
The opening chorus is sung by senior
college girls in caps and gowns. who, with
startling rapdity and Sin full view Of
the audience" black up and in forty-two
seconds are metamorphosed into black min
strel performers. A circle is formed and
end men proceed to go thru a not un-
interesting burlesque on the oldfashiOned
first part" There are one or two new
jokes and some catchy songs.
The olio consists of some especially good
numbers and some not nearly so good.
Among the former are lie Roy and La
Vanion in a comical horizontal bar per-
formance Frank Orth and Harry Fern in
a clever musical trif1e, and the cookbook
ing Banvard family in an unusually good
casting act
consists of an extravaganza, which is in
deed fantastical, and with the exception
of one or two GASES is q desert of I'M
amusing fOolishneSs The chorus, tho
small, is made up Of more than ordinary
comely members and is we'll costumed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
The Public Paws the Bills.

The strike on the Great Lakes is
ended by the surrender Of the masters
and pilots to the Lake Carriers asso-
citation, and there will be general re-
jOiCing at the resumption Of traffic.
The extent of the tie-up may be ap-
preciated by comparing the May ton
mage thru the canals at the 500, which
was only 449,SSS tons, against $780,
856 tons for the same month last year.
This little difference over wages
created a situation that has hung like
a pail over many lines of commerce,
throwing 100000 men out Of work,
and creating uneasiness in the bust
ness world. We are promised that
an abundant supply of coal will be
brought up the lakes, and a famine
need not be feared, but weeks have
been lost that can never be regained.
The innocent bystander," as usual,
has suffered severely. The iron mines
of northern Minnesota have been
practically idle, and the income Of the
range towns has been almost shut Off
The stagnation Of the shipping bsi-
ness has made many idle men at Du-
luth and the other lake ports.
The state Of Minnesota is one of the
''innocent bystanders' harmed in a
business way by the strike. The
mines being worked on state land
which pay a royalty of rs cents for
every ton shipped, have been idle, be-
cause there were no vessels to carry
the ore out, and the docks were full
Then the business of the three ore
| carrying railroads has been almost
suspended, and the immense falling
off in their gross earnings will be felt
when the state comes to collect the
gross earnings tax at the end of the
year.
The lake carriers have lost money,
and the striking employees have suf-
fered, but in this as in every transport
tation tie-up, the public in the end
pays the piper. One is almost forced
| to the conclusion that the only way to
protect the interests Of the people eff
fectively is by compulsory arbitration.
This program is feared by both sides
in labor controversies, and a
fair and effective scheme has yet to be
worked out. 1t is a problem that
must be solved, and every year makes
palmer the necessity for some prac-
teal way by which the people of the
United States as intervenors may take
a hand In the perennial case of En-
ployee VS.. Employer. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
LOCAL POLITICS
WANT TO HELP
NAME TEDDY
DELEGATES FROM PHILIPPINES
ASK SEATS AT CHICAGO.
Judge Willard of Minneapolis Is on the
Delegation, and Minnesota NIember
Will Help Them Before Committee
Delegation From This State Orr
ganizes Monday Evening.

Judge G. A. Willard Of this city,
late Of the supreme bench of the Phil-
ippine islands, who resigned and res
turned to Minneapolis to practice law,
is one of the six delegates from the
Philippines to the republican national
convention. There is some question as
to whether these delegates will be
seated, and their cause will be cham
pioned by II. e. Byrnes, who left
last evening for Chicago to attend the
national committee meeting, holding
the proxy of Thomas H. Shevlin. If
necessary, Judge Willard will go down
himself to present the case of the COM
mittee.
The call did not include the Philip
pines or Porto Rico, but both have
elected delegates and will ask for adj
mission. The republican party Of the
Philippines held it's convention March
81 at Manila, and elected as delegates
Judges John It. McDonough, Chas A.
Willard and Grant T. Trent Of the SUI
preme court, and Messrs. John S.
Stanley, J. M. Switzer and F. C. Nc
Cullough. All have come to attend
the convention.
Mr.. Byrnes has issued a call for the
organization caucus Of the Minnesota
delegates Monday evening at the
Sherman house. Chicago. The places
to be filled by this caucus are as fol-
lows:
Nlail lilaii etiiu SSSiC VI IAle uclc@
cation.
Honorary vice president of the con-
vention. 49,
Member Of the national committee.
Member Of committee on perma-
nent organization.
Member of the committee on rules.
Member Of the committee on resO-
lutions.
Member of the committee to notify
the candidate for president.
Member of the committee to notify
the candidate for vice president.
There is not likely to be contest
for any Of these places, unless it is
for national committeeman. Frank B.
Kellogg, Of st. Paul, is an avowed
candidate, but there is some feeling
in favor Of Thomas Lowry, of Minne-
apolis Senator Nelson will be men,
Der Of the committee on resolutions
if he desires it. w. w. Heffelfnger,
Of this city, and G. II. Marsh, Of
Litchfield, are mentioned for the COM
mittee to notify President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Byrnes says there will be more
difficulty in getting admission seats
| than at previous conventions. There
are only $500 seats and of these there
will be nearly 1000 for actual dele
gates, and the same number for alter
mates. Delegates will only be allowed
one extra ticket each. There will be
| 1000 or more given to distinguished
guests" and the local committee will
| have about 1000 to give ChicagOans
| Working newspaper men will occupy
about 900 seats. This will leave less
| than 1000 seats to be distributed by
! the committee, of which MinnesOta's
share will be small.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
A Lost Opportunity.

It Is to be regretted that the zeal
for advertising the state and encour-
aging immigration shown by the i'm
migration convention now In session
in St Paul was not awakened some
what earlier. The worlds fair at st.
Louis affords the best opportunity for
advertising and encouraging immi-
grafton that will be presented in
many years, but Minnesota has not
taken advantage of it. In several de-
partments our exhibits are excellent
but as rule they are completely
overshadowed by those Of states that
appropriated more money and have
had the wisdom to take advantage Of
the fair as an advertising medium.
Minnesota ought to have spent about
100000 on it's building and exhibits
at ST. Louis. Every Minnesotan who
visits the fair regrets that such q sum
was not spent. SO much better have
many other states done that we might
almost say that, as an advertising
medium, the Minnesota exhibits at St.
Louis are useless.
A great many Of those who attend
such a fair as that of st. Louis go for
the very purpose Of informing them
selves about other regions than those
in which they live. A careful in
spection Of the various state exhibits
tends to give the sightseer a good idea
of what state or territory is likely tC
suit him best for future home. Min
nesota has such a variety of products
of farm forest, mine, waters and fac
tories that it should be able to present
exhibits that would compete with the
best of other states. People prefer tC
see things rather than read about
them. The man who inspects the diff
ferent exhibits at st. Louis sees what
the different states that are bidding
for settlers actually do. Naturally
the state that presents the mos
varied, extensive and interesting col
lection of it's products is the one thai
makes the best impression on the in.
formation seeker.
There can be no doubt that Mime.
sofa will suffer because it's Legislature
did not see fit to spend more money
on exhibits at st. Louis. The western
southwestern and far northwestern
states have made exhibits that are
bound to have profound and lasting
effect on immigration to those states
Canada, too, has made a convincing
popular demonstration of what can b.
done agriculturally in western Can
ada. Thus the effect of the fair or
immigration will be to send population
away from Minnesota to the south
southwest and northwest.
This state of affairs has been largel!
brought about by the apathy Of ou1
people, who, in the first place, die
not insist upon a larger appropriation
from the legislature, and in the second
place have shown little or no inter
est in the states exhibits at st. Louis
and have given the commissioner!
neither moral nor material support IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-15
The Demoralized Support Of a
Demoralizer.

The utter decentralization Of the
democratic party Is splendidly dem
onstrated by the way in which W. r.
Hearst Is capturing the delegates
from states which ought to know bet
ter. In our own part of the country
Hearst now has Hin OILS, Iowa, South
Dakota, Nebraska and q strong claim
to Minnesota. 1t Is certain that Hearst
will have many more delegates in the
democratic national convention than
the political experts thought possible
a few months ago. The experts then
assumed that Notwithstanding It's
erratic oscillations of recent years
there was still some stability In the
democratic party, but the premise
seems to have been an erroneous one
SO far as the northern democracy Is
cCNCerned.
The cool-headed minority, which
has gone down before the Hearst
boom in states like Illinois and Iowa,
must be totally discouraged regard
ing the future Of the party. What
hope Is there, anyway, for a national
party that will take up a man who
has no claims to national honors, other
than those that can be based on the
ownership of q number Of highly sem
satiOnal and unreliable newspapers
that are doing more than any other
instrument of publicity in the United
States to deprave the public taste
and inhame revolutionary passion and
class prejudice?