davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Among those who We're here from
Rife to attend the session of the dis
trict court We're E. Marker, NJ. E
Morrow, c. P. Larson, Bert Talbot
aud James Austin
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

1t behooves everybody to have the
leaves in their yards raked up ready
to be placed in the streets for burn
ing
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Miss Mabel Bray retained to Aspen
Saturday after week visit in Glen
wood She Immediately went to the
White ranch near Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19
100 o9o9o4o9o9oao3o9o@o9o@

w. Carpenter. of Divide creek, was
among the court visitors in Glenwood
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Screen doors are rapidly disappear
ing these days and storm doors are
taxing their place Hotel Genwood
put on winter ga Saturday
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

H. Lathrop has opened an agency
for the Canon City laundry two doors
south of the Grand avenue meat mar
ket in the sample room used in CON
nection with Hotel Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Doctor Baxter, the eye specialist
of Denver, who is we'll known in
Glenwood, will again be with j. II
Bixby on Nov. 18th to 18th.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

S. w. Stout, postmaster at New
Castle, was enjoying our city this
week, having come up to attend court.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Lee Noren and Joe LaBranche, of
New Castle attended district court in
this city several days this week.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Mckinley sheet music 960 umbers,
10 cents each. Send for catalogue.
Thorson S Book Store, Glenwood
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Worlds Fair and return on the
Rio Grande cheap Ask for rates,
dates of sale etc
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

A. S. Thomson of the Avalanche,
spent couple of days this week in
Aspen visiting his family.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

E. E Drach, representative elect,
has purchased the Schmueser ranch
northwest of New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Mrs. j. Wulfsohn and Mrs. A.
Cohn were visitors to New Castle the
latter part of last week.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

A full line of watches clocks, and
fine silverware and souvenir goods at
Peisar' s jewelry store.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

w R. Lee, of Hotel Glenwood, de-
parted Tuesday evening for short
business trip to Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Especial attention paid to fitting
the eyes at PelsaI Jewelry store on
Grand avenue
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

w. o. Patton, of Meeker, was a
business visitor to Glenwood the first
of the week.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

A. p. Nelson and Thomas Glover
were here from Grand Valley the first
of the week
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

If you want your tailoring done
we'll, go to J. q. Silver's, opposite
pOstUffice, Everett block.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Law & Fisher taxidermists. Best
work, lowest prices on heads, skins
and birds
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

St Louis and return Sl1.OO Chi
cago and return SiG 90 Sold daily.
Limit December 10 Glenwoud and
return one fare the round trip, Octo-
ber -. 10 and II. The Colorado Mid
land
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

James Dow, of New Castle, was u
caller al the Post office Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Joe Newman, of New Castle, was
in Glenwood attending court this
week
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Judge John T. Shumate came down
from Aspen Monday morning to pre-
side at the session of the district
court.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Cheap Money to loan on ranches.
Logan Inv. Co., GlenwoJd. Il 10 IT,
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Send your game heads and furs to
Law & Fisher, taxidermists, Glen
wood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

A dance was given at Woodmen
attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Highest cash price paid for hides
at the Grand avenue meat market.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

The entire republican ticket was
elected IN Mesa county this year, the
maJnrities ranging all the way from
80 for Peabody to over one thousand
for Roosevelt. There's nothing like
prosperity to insure republican success
and Mesa is one of the prosperous
ones.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Game Warden Gordnn left the lat
ter part of last week for Rio Blancu
county to look after the Indians who
have come over from their Utah reser-
vatiOn on their animal hunt in the
country where they formerly lived
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Read new Worlds Fair rates via
Denver and Rio Grande in this issue
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Portland, Oregon and return $40 90
Nov. 8 to l3 First-Class Limit
Dec 81. The Colorado Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Miss Grace Tully is now visiting
at the Stewart ranch at Snow Mass.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

L. L. Peisar was in Aspen Monday
on business.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

ID Dwyer, of Leadviille D &. X.
q. roadmaster, was in .own Tuesday
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

4 F NJ Toland was down from Ra.
Ven Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

F. II. Kahler and II. g. Overlook
went p to the Cave of the Clouds
S~nday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

II. q. Overbrck drove ont Wednes-
day on a short trip in the country
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

S. J. Lowe, of the Colorado Mid
land, spent Sunday at Cardiff.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

j S Swan, of the Debeque Bugle,
the week
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Read he Ri Gran, new he'll
ule of " orid Fair rates in this issus
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

J. w. Cumn s, of Sun hiue, was
a Glenwood visitor the first of the
week
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

Len Grace went to Grand function
trip.
The Glenwood post., 1904-11-19

H. q Oyerbrck drove ont Wednes-
day on a short trip in the country.
S. j Lowe of the Colorado Mid
land, spent Sunday at Cardiff.
Read he Ri Gran, es new he'll
ule of " orld = Fair rates in this issus.
Len Grace went to Grand junction
the first of the week on a business
trip.
J. W. Cumn s, of Sun hiue, was
a Glenwood visitor the first of the
week
j S Swan, of the Debeque Bugle,
was GIenwooi visitor the first of
the week
F. II. Kahler and Il. g. Overlook
went p to The Cave of the Clouds
S~nday afternoon.
Portland, Oregon and return $40 90
Nov. 8 to l3. First-class Limit
Dec. II. The Colorado Midland.
A dance was given at Woodmen
hall Saturday night which was well
attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-22
GRAND JURY WANTED.
Best Method for Probing State House
Scandals.

Now that election is over, talk of
calling a grand jury in Shawnee county
is revived. There is a demand for it
in many quarters. 1t is argued that a
grand jury would have a wholesome
effect upon the criminal and loose
classes in Topeka, which, in itself, would
justify calling one.
But the principal reason for
ing a grand jury woul be to investi-
gate state affairs. Things at the state
house certainly need investigating from
a legal standpoint, and the most effec-
tive way to do it would be to have it
lone by a grand jury. No innocent per-
son would object to such an investiga-
tion, and 1T would do more to clear up
the atmosphere o the state house
than anything else.
1t is said that some Of the county
officers with whom rests the enforce
ment of the law would be glad to have
a grand jury called, as it would enable
them to get evidence that they are not
able to secure otherwise.
If a grand jury is to be called to sit
during the next term of the district
court, the application will have TO be
made to Judge Hazen very shortly. 1t
requires a petition signed by 400 tax
to enable the court to summon a
grand jury. That petition would have
to be presented to the court by Novem-
Der 80, which would enable a jury to
be summoned to sit during the January
term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-22
JAYHAWKER JOTS.

In winfeld a new baby is RESPONSE
BILE for a foot wide smile" on the
papa's face.
Hays City will sit up zen masse" the
night of the 29th to watch for a report
ed meteoric shower.
It's a mistake to declare hat all
s~coundrels are in politics. The word
that SHOULD be used is majority"
OF course the only voter in Edwards
county to be injured beyond being able
TO go to the polls was a Democrat.
Between odd hours a Cloud county
woman has found time in the last ten
months to market $500 worth of eggs.
The -Glasco Sun declares that Mrs.
has just completed a roomy
hen house, her son doing the work.
The Harvey county editor that adj
vertises for two tons of hay probably
doesn't desire it for personal consump-
ton.
The Coffeyviile Fruit Jar company
has gone into a combine. L cases Of
this sort boss busters really are
needed.
The workmen in a Topeka bakery
la gon on a strike. The complaint
was that the wage and not the buns
were too light.
The little town of Rose, woodson
county, has twelve cases of smallpox
which reminds one that there is norose
without a thorn.
The race is not always to the strong.
Lit ON-AC 0oJ q mai GAhIO-
mobile stampeded a drove of mules be-
YONG rounding up"
According to the News a Yates Cen
ter man is so cynical that he fndsfauIt
with the world because he wasn't con-
suited in it's make up.
If there is one thing worse than an
other that Topeka needs it's a grand
jury. The state house as we'll as the
Joints is located in Topeka.
If for nothing else Solomon folks can
remember this Thanksgiving because
for the first time in the towns history
eggs We're % cents a dozen.
The old kerosene lamps in the Kinsley
court house are to be discarded for
electric lights. Brighter times are rap
Idly coming to the short grass country.
The alfalfa queen of Barber county
lives on a 1,400 acre ranch neal Medi-
cine Lodge. She has crossed the ocean
six times to say nothing of her prairie
schooner trips.
The Ellis Review Headlight has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-22
All Quiet in Panama.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Mr. Barrett,
the American minister to Panama,
cabled the state department today
that quiet prevailed throughout the
isthmus, that Gen. Huretas has left
Panama for his country home, and
that the army a successfully dis
banded with the exception of rs men,
who were retained to meet the statu-
tory requirements for a standing
army. The cablegram adds tina order
has been restored without the inter-
vention of the American Marines, and
that the Panama government is
grateful for the advisory assistance
rendered by American officials in
quieting the trouble. 1t dds that the
preparations for the entertainment Of
Taft lave been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-22
MEETING is -TPoNE
Missouri Valley League Magnates to
Meet Next Week.

Information was received from
President Shiveley of the Missouri
Valley league this morning thai the
annual meeting of that organization
would take place on next Tuesday,
November 20, instead of Wednesday
and Thursday of this week. The ina
bility of representatives, from Fort
Scott, Joplin and "Leavenworth to be
present was responsible for the
change.
1t is very probable that the Valley
circuit will be the same next year as
it vas during the past season. All of
the present eight towns are members
of the three years agreement, which
expires with the close of September,
1905.
One feature however, promises to
present itself which ma cause trouble
in the league, namely, the changing of
the division of gate receipts from a
ffty-fifty basis to merely the guar
antee of $25 for the visiting team.
Fort Scott, lola and Pittsburg could
not survive If this were done and may
cause the retirement of those towns
from the league. Joplin, Topeka and
Springfield are combining on forcing
this division of the money, and a lively
fight with important results promises
to appear at the finish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-22
BRYAN is COMING.
He Will Deliver His Lecture at Audi
torium Nov. 20.

William Jennings Bryan. twice NOM
mated for president by the Democratic
party and twice defeated, will be in
Topeka on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der rs, and deliver his great lecture
1.-The Value of An Ideal" at the Audi
torium.
An admission price of 25 cents will
be charged. The event will be under
the auspices of the Topeka CONNER
cial club for the purpose or raising
money with which to defray the
deficit left after the Semi-Centennial
celebration held in Topeka last May.
Mr.. Bryan's lecturing in Topeka is
rather in the nature of an
He is scheduled for an address in Sa-
lima on next Friday evening. Last
Saturday night he telephoned to John
Curran, chairman of the state Demo-
cratic central committee, that he
would be in Topeka Saturday and
wished to meet some of the Demo-
cratic leaders in this city. Mr.. Curran
at once asked him if he would lecture
here if arrangements were made and
Mr.. Bryan consented. Mr.. Curran
conferred with Secretary Anderson of
the Commercial club and the latter at
once took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to make money with which to
liquidate some of the outstanding
obligations attending Topeka Semi
Centennial celebration of last spring,
which proved a failure financially
because of the contrary elements.
MI. Bryan's last speech in Topeka
was made on the state house grounds
on July 20, 1900, during the cam
paign, when he was a candidate for
the presidency.
MI. Bryan has many friends in
Kansas and all through the middle
ever heard him on the stump or
lecture platform agree. that he is one
of the great speakers of the times
Those who have seen him in trying
fi,o1 - I4a~l hi-o hof4Iino for hiG
beliefs know him as one of the coun-
try's big men, He has held his
own in the respect of the people and
those who hold opposite political
beliefs, like him for his sincerity and
his fearless honesty.
Those who have heard his latest
lecture 1.-THE Value of An Ideal' pro-
nounce it his greatest. In it Mr..
forth the worth of following a cause
which he believes to be right. Every
where hat he has gone, he has re-
ceived the praise from press and
Next to President Roosevelt, Mr..
Bryan is probably the most prominent
man today politically in the public
eye. His attitude during the past
from IN end of the country to the
other and his u~tterances on the lee
ture platform are always ooked for
too with a similar attention.
Mr.. Bryan is one of the great factors
in the Democratic party. He is one of
the men who will be heard from, de-
his double defeat He went un-
der battling for a principle which he
to be right, and what is more
still adheres to his tenets with the
enthusiasm which attended his
great speech in the Coliseum at
eight years ago. AS an orator
he is par excellent.
Appropriate arrangements will be
made by the Democrats to entertain
Mr.: Bryan while he is in Topeka. He
will arrive here on Saturday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-22
TO FIX FREIGHT RATES.
Conference Is Held at White House
and President Urged to Act.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Interstate
transportation matters, with specific
reference to the fixing of railroad
freight rates, formed the Subjeck of
an important conference at h White
House Monday. By previous appoint
ment Governor Van SAINT of Mime
sofa, Governor Cummins of Iowa, T.;
P. Bacon of Milwaukee, chairman OF
the interstate law onVen
ton; Frank Barry of Milwaukee, sec
rotary of the convention, and r. A.
National Lumber Dealers association,
called on the president to urge him to
use his influence to secure the enact
ment of a law which would confer
upon the interstate commits
sion power to fix the railroad fre1ght
rates in the etween states.
1t was pointed out to the president
that for ten years prior TO 1880 tue
Interstate m commission mao
exercised the power to adjust rallroao
freight rates in order to prevent dis
elimination, but that since thai time,
bv reason of a decision of the United
States supreme court, that power ndu
been denied the commission.
1t was urged by the delegation that
a law be enacted by confer
ring upon the commission authority 10
adjust rates when they were found to
he discriminative in their operation or
in violation of the interstate
act. The delegation also suggested to
the president the ~desirability of dis
GUESSING the subject in his forthcom1ng
message. The president did not lnd1-
cate. however, what his personal views
were. contenting himself with giving a
careful hearing to the statements
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-22
lain D1o/s717.

AS between the two games, the Wash
burn-Ottawa game will probably give
better satisfaction. Ottawa can, accord
ing to all Indications, play better ball
than Missouri, and is GER
ta1nly playing equal to x. u.
Washburn has played four Thanks
giving day games with Ottawa, and it
is a peculiar circumstance that not
only is the game score a tie, but the
point score is also a tie. Two of the
games were tied by a score of IL to II;
one was won by Ottawa by a score of
Is to 0, the other was won by Wash
burn by a score of 16 to O..
The game to be played next Thurs
day is the decisive one of the series; it
is the rubber of the five year record.
The following is the score of the
Thanksgiving day games played in To-
peka during the past eight years:
1S96-Washburn IA, Topeka Athletics
1s97-Washburn 8. Haskell 0.
1898-Washburn IL, Ottawa II.
1S99-Washburn o. Haskell II.
1900-WaShburn Is, Ottawa 0.
1901-Washburn IL, Ottawa IL.
19o2-Washburn o, Ottawa 16.
1903-Washburn So, Highland Park
college o.
Four of the games have been won by
Washburn, two tied and two lost.
The ~ndfcation are thai
will beat Ottawa Thursday by a score
of larger proportions than in any for
game. Yet the Ottawa people are
coming up with a stronger team than
they have had in the field this year.
and may give he Washburn people
trouble.
In the Ottawa lineup are Baughman,
kerns, Thompson and Leach, all of
whom were members of the Ottawa
team in 1902. when Ottawa won by a
score of 16 to 0. Baughman and Kerns
are two of the best players in the state.
They have been in the game ever since
1901. and have done spectacular work
In Topeka on many occasions. 1t is not
at all improbable that Ottawa may
score on the Topeka collegians. The
Ottawa team averages 16S in weight;
Washburn about III.
1t will require a big crowd to pull
Washburn's football lance out of the
hole. The management is lacking about
81, 500 of paying out so far. and this
means that the attendance will have
to come up to about 5000 in order to let
the association out of the season free
from debt The 5000 mark has several
times been cache on Thanksgiving
day games, and some years it mas gone
good, there will doubtless be a very
large attendance. The Kansas City
game is not likely to attract as many
people this yea as it usually does, and
this will tend to center the interest in
Topeka on the Washburn-Ottawa con-
test.
The Ottawa team peat Emporia col
by a score of IL TO 0, while Wash
beat Emporia only 10 to O. This
shows what work the Ottawa bunch
is capable of doing, though it is admit
ted that Washburn has improved great
ly since the Emporia game. Ottawa's
overwhelming defeat by the Lindsborg
team a few weeks g furnishes no
satisfactory line or their strength, for
Baughman and several other of Otta-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-22
GOOD NEWS,
Many Topeka Readers Have Heard 1t
And Profted Thereby.

Many Topeka Readers Have Heard 1t
And Profted Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in To-
peka are glad to learn that prompt re-
lief is within their reach. Many a lame,
weak and aching back is bad no more,
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our
citizens are telling the good news of
their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here is al example worth
reading:
]. A. Brown, of sol Morris Ave-, en-
ployed at the Star Grocery Store, says:
MY first attack of kidney complaint
was felt across the small of my back.
]. paid little attention to the dull ach-
ing pains at first. but they kept get
ting worse, bothering me mostly in the
morning. When working about the
barn a sudden twinge caught me across
my loins and almost threw me to the
round The pain was so acute that I
could hardly get to the house. Seeing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommend
ed / procured a box at Rowley q
Shows drug store. Before finishing it
the pain in my back disappeared and
there has been no recurrence"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. z, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-mnd
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-22

was star men were not in that game.
bly, be Page and Pendleton. The game
will begin at 8 O'Clock, and the lineup
will be as follows:
Ottawa-Dye, center; Woodburn, right
guard: B~aughman, right tackle; Ellis,
right end; Carpenter, left guard; Kerns
(capt.). left tackle; Gates, left end;
Thompson, quarter back; Murphy,
right half; Leach, left half; Sample,
fulIback.
Northumberland, right guard;
Hill, right tackle; r. Stewart, right
end; Sharp, left guard; Williams, left
tackle: Haughey, left end; ]. Stewart,
quarterback; Millice, right half; Cald-
well, left half; Dadisman, fuHback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-22
THIS IS TIME TO ACT.
Band Must Have New In
struments at Once.

One of the immediate needs of
| MarshalTs band is an entirely new set
of instruments of international pitch.
The band is now equipped with instru-
ments of standard pitch.
OF recent years the tendency all
over the country has been to adopt the
international pitch and now all the
prominent bands have adopted it. An
other reason for the change of pitch
will be hat the Auditorium organ
will be international pitch and to play
with the organ the band would have
to have new Instruments. Director
Marshall's eyes sparkle when he talks
of his band playing with n AUDI
forum organ At the st. Louis ex-
Dosition all the bands employed played
international pitch
If MarshalTs band is supplied with
instruments of the new pitch IT Will
mean that all the orchestras OF n
citv will adopt the new pitch and then
Topeka will be in line with the rest
of the country and the rest of the
world.
g. B.. White has suggested that the
CITY paw the band each year for free
concerts, which would mean that the
city would support the organization
This idea has been thought of and as
many cities throughout the country
there is no reason why it should not
be here. In the east in such cities as
Watham and Hartford the bands
have been supported by the city and
the cities have even gone further than
that and have employed some of the
most celebrated band masters of h
country, at large salaries, to conduct
the bands.
MarshalT's band has been pitted
against these bands and in the amous
knights Templar parade in Boston at
triennia1 conclave in 1895 MarshalTs
band was the Incompatible. There
were no others in the 125 bands in the
parade which equaled MarshalPs for
music, appearance or anything else.
The next bands to the Topeka band
were the Hartford and Waltham
bands.
Topeka should have pride enough
in the band to exert everyA effort to
keep the organization intact. In San
Francisco, Denver, Louisville, st.
Louis, Boston, Chicago, and every city
where MARSHALL BAN has played the
band and Topeka and Kansas are re-
membered. Nothing has advertised
Topeka as has this band.
When cities like Wichita and Nc
Pherson maintain bands Topeka ought
to-. At Wichita the city council makes
annual appropriation for free ban
in the city parks. In Kan
sas City the park commissioners en-
gage the local bands for free con-
certS for the various parks. At
and Hartford the bands are
engaged for so many free concerts
year.