davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-16
Children

Have "eyes bigger than their stomachs,p p
according to an old saying. They over
eat themselves, and are tempted by all
sorts of injurious and indigestible edi-
bles. As consequence the foundation
of serious stomach trouble is often laid
in childhood.
For children with rweak" digestion or
whose stomachs are diseased, Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery may
be confidently recommended. II cures
diseases of the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition, so that the
nourishment contained in food is per-
fectly assimilated and the puny child is
built up by food into condition of
robust health.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
contains neither alcohol nor narcotics.
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is nothing vjust
as good " for diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
Mrs. Ella Gardner, of Waterview, Middiesex
Co, Va, writes: vMy little daughter is enjoying
splendid health am glad found doctor
who could cure my child, Whenever she feels
badly give her DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and she is soon all right. She took
twelve bottles of the Golden Medical Discov-
of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and she is we'll
We thank God for your medicine
DIR, Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of Al one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-16

space in the sleigh9 'Tis curious.
Come again.
A very unfortunate affair occurred
at the Morrison ranch about eight
miles from here on Monday when Mr..
Morrison shot and killed Harvey
White. As near as We can get the
particulars, it appears that about two
years ago. Mrs. Morrison filed on a
piece of land under the Desert Act
and had put some Improvements on
land such IS fencing and water, also
a cabin. and had leased the land to
Mr.. White Mr.. Morrison had been
having some trouble with White
about the rent. On Monday morning
Morrison went up in the hills where
he had set some traps for wolves and
went by the White place. White
had not yet got up, but on being
called by Morrison, came out They
seem to have been discussing their
affairs when White became very much
excited and swore he would kill Nor
rison and his family. During this
time Morrison had ridden into the
stable and put up his horse some two
hundred feet from the cabin. When
White threatened to kill Morrison he
at once started to the house and soon
appeared with his gun. Morrison saw
at once White meant trouble. There
was no way for him to get away e1-
cept to ride past White 40 he took his
gun from the scabbard on the saddle
to be prepared for the worst. White
came on towards him with gun cooked
until Morrison considered it danger
Gus to let him come farther and raised
his gun and fred, killing him in
stantly. He then rode over to the
farm of Mr. Hotz and told them,
when the Hotz boys went over and
cared for Whites body. Morrison
notified the authorities Of what he
had done and gave himself up. Tues
day morning the coroner from Red
Cliff came and took charge of the body
and removed it to Basalt. The sym
pathy Of the entire community is with
Mr.. Morrison and his excellent family.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-16
BASALT BUBBLES.

Mayor John Mcmillan was an As
pen visitor Wednesday.
Newton Barnes has been visiting
his parents in Grand Junction.
Miss India Reeves of Rife is spend
ing few days with Mrs. Miller.
John Auld is over at Red Cliff on
business as county commissioner.
l.. F. Grace was shaking hands
with his old friends here Tuesday.
Chas. Comstock of Salt Lake was
seen on the streets several days last
week.
Misses Jessie and Mary Sullivan OF
Aspen. who have been spending few
days here returned to their home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. M. E, Boyce who has been
confined to her home by illness, was
able to be ont Tuesday for the first
time In several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs.. w. w. Hollingsworth
returned from Cardiff Tuesday. They
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-16
EAGLE JOTTINGs.

A. D. Mckenzie is in Red Cliff on
business.
Chas Lumley was called to Glen
wood Tuesday on particular business.
julius Oleson, our go ahead mer-
chant, spent Sunday at Gypsum on
business.
Mrs. Steve Playford has been sick of
neuralgia this week, but is better at
this writing.
Harry Mason and Leo Buckholz OF
this place left last Thursday for Aspen
on business.
Bill Knapp and Andrew Messer-
smith of Gypsum spent Sunday after
noon in Eagle.
Frank Doll and wife Of the "big''
ranch were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. h. A. Hockett Wednesday.
The Eagle arc light Of which we
we're so proud leaves US exactly where
Moses was when the light went out.
Mrs. 8. Stuart of Glewnood spent
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-16
PARACHUTE PARAGRAPHS.

Clarence Tracey was a Rifle visitor
last week
Alex Gum and Geo. Allison have
been on the sick list lately
DR.. Mckinney has about recovered
from his recent sickness of threatened
pneumonia.
The snow of Monday helps to make
the ranchers feel easier about next
summer S water supply.
Mr.. Olion has shipped in carload
of sawdust for the use of those per-
| sons who are packing ice.
A. l.. Banter and VIM. II. Dairs
have recovered from their sick spells
and are about our streets again.
Mrs. Carl Hedrick entertained the
Home Culture club on last Thursday
at her home on Battlement mesa
Frank Jenkins little boy, Wayne.
met with quite a serious accident last
week which will impair his sight, if
not make him blind.
Ed. Barthell and Jake Eshe bought
an Ice plew and have been cutting
and getting out lots of ice. The ice
is about fourteen inches thick ard u
fine quality.
/ Geo. Ray is back from his holiday
vacation to his home at Kearney, Neb
and has resumed his duties with the
Parachute Lumber Co. His nose
which was broken Just before he
started home has entirely healed and
looks rs good as ever
On last Saturday night the Wood
men and Women of Woodcraft held a
joint installation of their officers for
the next six months, at the Wood
men hall. A large attendance was
present to watch the proceedings as
well as to partake of the bountiful
refreshments that were provided.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-16
ANTLERS ANTICS.

The room was crowded at church
and Sabbath school last Sunday
A. d. Raynard is home after a Wis
it of several days down the river.
Orrin Stoddard returned from Den
yer, being caught in the wreck at
Salida.
The finest and greatest quantity of
ice ever put up in the valley is being
put up this year.
Ed. Anderson is circulating a petit
tion asking to be appointed post
master in place of Mrs. j. Fuller,
resigned.
The Cactus Valley ditch stock
holders last Saturday elected as di
rectors, Jeffrey Burke, William Jones,
and Robert Ferguson, all re e-elected.
Both ditch companies ought TO be con
graduated on their elections this year.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-16
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items of Interest from Neighboring Towns
Gathered By Our Corps Of Special Reporters
CARBONDALE CARPINGs.

CARBONDALE CARPINGS.
Mrs. Cobb left for Los Angeles,
California. Wednesday.
Mr.. Hildreth of the Basalt Journal
was business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Tucker spent a
couple of DAYS in Redstone last week.
Mort Stager of Basalt was down
Sunday to visit with his wife day
or 80.
Mr.. Osgood passed through Carbon
dale from Redstone to Denver Tues
day evening.
Ward Tucker left for Ft Collins
on Saturday where he is engaged in
constructing large irrigating ditch.
Chas E. Roberts, the wool and
hide man, was here Friday buying a
car of hides gathered up by Geo.
Swigert.
II. B. Wakefield OF Rhone, Colorado,
is working up an interest in the beet
sugar business in this community for
the Grand Junction factory for 1904.
R. r. Rodda, the Colorado Tele-
phone man was in town Saturday
Mr.. Rodda may not be exactly poll
tician but he surely understands
working the wires.
The little daughter of Rev. Hole of
Basalt has scarlet fever and the dom
inie is quaIantined with his family.
The authorities would not permit him
to fill his pulpit there Sabbath morn
ing.
Sam Jolly of Redstone, accom-,
panied by his daughter of Cripple
Creek. stopped at Hotel Carbondale
Thursday on their way from Glenwood
where they had laid away the wife
and mother.
NJ. B. Dunn, assistant city editor
Of the Colorado Springs Gazette, was
a caller Friday. He was looking over
the ground for the purpose of further
ing the work Of our Board of Public
ity. Mr.. Dunn is very agreeable
gentleman.
The unmarried ladies of Carbondale
have organized 'The Spinsters' Leap
Year union and the Roaring Fork
Bachelors association Immediately
recognized with following officers:
j. Johns. pres. /; Jim Dalton, sec. {;
Davy James, treas. and Fate Gird.
ner, watchman. They consider them
selves now proof against the darts of
Cupid.
A jolly party of sleighriders from
Glenwood were given an impremtu
dance at the City hall on Tuesday
evening by the Carbondale Mandolin
club and Others The visitors were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudasill, DIR. and Mrs.
Fletcher, Misses Cansdale, Fitz FARRELL
and Dildine. Messrs. Cliff Parks, s.
Croker, Chas. Taylor, and DR.. Ho-
topp. The visitors took supper at the
Hotel Carbondale, after which time
was spent in the maizes of the dance.
The question most discussed by the
married portion of the company was
how could the unmarried gentlemen
and their ladies occupy 80 small
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-16
several days with her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Carrie Stuart, of this place

several days with her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Carrie Stuart, of this place
John Welch, who has just returned
from shipping some fine cattle. spent
Sunday with his family at this place
q. A. Henley, large horse dealer
of st. Louis, is in our town making
purchases of Lumley and H. A.
Hockett
One of our favorite county officers
Nicholas Buckholz, our assessor, was
shaking hands with his many warm
friends in Eagle Tuesday.
DR.. Moulton, VINO has practiced
medicine here for about fifteen
months, left for Arizona last Sunday
where he will locate permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Tuck left
Sunday for Pueblo and Denver where
they will spend the next two months,
returning to their ranch home in
March.
Ed Kniphausen, New York Life
Insurance agent of Salida, but for
many yeals resident of Eagle. has
spent few days with old friends in
Eagle this week.
Edward Noecker, who has been so
dangerously i'll of pneumonia at his
ranch home two miles east of town.
is again able to be out and we are
glad to note quite on the mend.
There will be ''mumm'' social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Art Hockett
on Friday night, and "mumm'' will
be the word. Any one speaking for a
certain period of time will be fined
for the benefit of the Epworth league.
Mrs. N. Spangler will occupy the
house vacated by DR.. Moulton. Mr.
Spangler is one of the promoters of
the large ditch to be built from Eagle
river to water the Cooley mesa, there
by making one of the finest farms in
the west.
Thos Dice left for Oklahoma about
ten days ago and his family failing
to hear from him for quite few days
were almost distracted fearing he was
caught in the wreck near Topeka,
Kansas But word has been received
that he is safe among his friends
We are very sorry to note that Mrs.
Oscar Kempf is again ill, and again
threatened with pneumonia. Mrs.
Kempfs life seemed to hang on a
thread about one year ago when she
was so sick with pneumonia then.
Her host of friends are very anxious for
her speedy recovery.
The Literary last Saturday night
was a fair success and everybody
seemed delightfully."- entertained An
instrumental duet by Peri Hockett
and Miss Bender was especially well
rendered. Prof. Lowry was fine in
his recitation, and Bert Wolverton in
his negro dialect, was good. A fine
program is being arranged for Satur-
day of next week.
The Glenwood post., 1904-01-16

report Ross Hollingsworth who has
been very ill as much improved.
John Guilds returned from Grand
Junction Tuesday morning. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Guilds who is
greatly improved in health by her
stay in the Junction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
Along the Water Front

TIE Chas. K. Wilson arrived &, tie
Wilson Bros mill Saturday.
The Endesyor is taking special cargo
at the Wilson mill for China.
The schooner Sehorne is z. the Michi'
gan mill, loading for kodondo.
The z. 3. Jackson il loading for Cali
iornia ports, at the Wilson mill.
The schooner Sausalits il a. the Amer
lean loading for California ports.
The Watson Wet is loading at the
West 4. olade mill, Tor South Africa.
The Melrose is loading at the Western
Luu Der Ca, mill for san Francisco.
The Excelsior sailed yesterday for San
Francisco. from the American mill.
The schooner Marion is at the Dryden
&. Leitch mill loading for San Francisco.
The schoouertkobert eesrles is az the
Br, den &: Leitch mill, loading for san
Pedro.
Schooner JohnIF Miller lumber laden
from Monte-ano went 70 sea today for
San Francis ..
The steamer Chehalis is loading at the
Aberdeen Lumber &: ehingle com pany's
mil for san Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
Notice OF Private Sale Of Real Estate

Public notice is hereby given that ]
the undersigned az Administratix Of the
estate of George A. Black deceased will
receive written offers or bids for the pnr-
chase at private sale 81 the following de-
sciibed property belongin. TO the estate
Of George A. Black, deceased, towit: Lots
eight 49,. nine ~, and ten (l0), in
block twenty 90, in Weatherwax &
Benns Addition " the town now city
u A berdeen, Washington; Said written
offers Or bids for the purchase Of said
property n be submitted 70 NE on or be-
fore the goth day Of June, 1904, at
rn~ residence No. 400 Market street,
A berdeen, Washington, and the sale Of
said property 10 be made on Or after the
date last above mentioned in this notice
The terms upon which said property
is directed to be sold are al follows, TO-
wit; The sale 10 be for cash, 10 per
cent Of the bid 70 be paid by purchaser
upon notice Of the acceptance Of his bid,
and the remaining 30 per cent OF bid TO
be paid upon the confirmation Of the eale
by the court and the execution and
delivery Of deed for said property by the
AdminietratFix, the property 10 be sold
in one parsel together with all appurten
ances and improvements thereon.
Dated this 10th dav Of June, 1904.
Cynthia s. BLACK,
Adminietratix Of the estate OF George
A. Black, dece ased.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
Going Fast.

The Casey shoe stock a. the southwest
corner Of Wiebkah and y streets, is fast
owindling away. The people are fami.
liar with the sterling quality oftne shoes,
and no one hesitates 70 buy ior future a.
well az present. needs, since by buying
now az the administrator sale, j. means
q saving Of from 800 70 500 pair.
Ladies $500 shoes 70 for sl.95; Ladies
$50 hand made shoes 20 for 50 s.
Misses $3.50 shoes now 81 So Children e
sizes 8 To s -pringheel % shoes DOW
55c; Mems Goodyear selted shoes al the
price other ask tor Maiimer sewed shoes
Mems 800 logger shoes 70, s495
Mems 800 surveyors and cruisers shoes
now s485. At Casey's Old Stand, south
west corner Of Wisbkah and q streets,
Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
CALL EOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given, that the board
of school directors Of school district No.
8 fAberdeenl Chehalis county, state Of
Warrington, will receive bids for doing
the work and furnishing material for
painting the building known az the High
School building in the city Of A berdeen,
Washington, with two coats Of best white
lead paint mixed with pure linseed oil
in proper proportion, up till six O'Clock
in the Afternoon Of saturday, the 18Th
day oi June, 1894. Detailed epecifica-
tione will be obtained by prospective bid
dere az the residence Of the undersigned
Clerk d said district at No. l24 street
in the City u ABERDEEN, Washington
All bids shall be in writing, sealed in
AL envelope. addressed 10 the Clerk 81
raid district, and plainly marked on the
outside 'rr9poeM for .painting High
Schoo, bqi!l.Hs.' Zach bid shall. beiac-
companied by certified check drawn in
favor o. said SCHOOL district, in the sum
Of ten $1,000 dollars. TO he forfeited in
case. the successful bidder shall fail TO
enter into contract and furnish bond
according to law.
by order OF the board Of directors Of
school district No. 8, Chehalis county,
Washington. MT
c.. =. l.. Ko.ERTs, District Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
Summer Normal.

-Four years 20 Prof. Eldrdge
Wheeler If the Nontesano Public
schools and pfol. {. y. Boyer, now u
Puget Found University, conceived the
idea VI establishing school of methods
and Of review for teachers VI South west
Washington. The fret years attend
ance reached forty. Since then the
demandshss been such that each year
the work has been carried On. Hundreds
Of Chehalis county teachers have been
their students, and gladly recommend
the school. This year Prof. T.. &. Dot
son, Nontesano's Eighth grade teacher,
and Principal Wheeler viii conduct a
siz "eels' summer normal commencing
July 9th and ending August 18th
A ! studies required for third, second Or
first grade certificates viii be taught.
Prof. DDt.on has Won much praise a.
a gramnar grade teacher and his euc-
cessiul work in the Mqnleeano school
has pfogen his capabiltics. Prof. Eld-
ridge Wheeler hae piyen thirteen ycars'
work &c Z teacher u the schools u
ChehalIs cpunty-eigLt years az pfin-
cipaI u Ipn.esano city schools and
certainly deserves the confidence II
the teachers II Southwest Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16

The ca .smsy no~lers of hard times
tba. haye been i1iesting the northwest
for the past year ~ having their snks
reduce daily Nv tie Frightening u the
lUmbef situation and the impfoyed
shing!e afket. and with the opening of
the Iog2in2 camp. ae will soon be On
our old footing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16

Westmoreland, Kans., May 8, 1902.
Ballard SNOW Liniment ca. Your
SNOW Liniment cured an old sore on the
side u ny chin that wae supposed 10 be
cAncer. The gore was stubborn and
would yield 10 treatment, until ! tried
snow Liniment, which did the work in
short order. Ny sister, Mrs. Sophia J.
Carson, Allensville, Miffn Co., Pa, has
= sore as1 mistrusts that ii il q cancer.
Please send her Soc bottle. Sold by
w. u. Paine Il &c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
Notice 10 Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that there will
De meeting u the stockholders Of
Aberdeen State Bank of Aberdeen,
Washington, On the 18th Of June, 1904.
3 p. n, at the office Of said bank 10
vote an increase II the capital stock Of
the bank 10 So, OD0.00.
&. W. MILLER
T.. J. BRADLEY
A. -. HoEYEE,
Directors.
April 30, 1904 Usw-t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-05-28

May IL june Ii
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-05-28
Selection of Nnrscry Stock.

Planting overgrown nursery stock be
cause II can be secured cheaper than
young stock is serious mistake In
the first place the handling Is much
greater. and. again. such trees viii nev-
err make the sturdy and vigorous
growth OF the younger trees. TIC use
them at any price IL poor economy
Department OF Agriculture Bulletin.
engineers are alarmed NJ the inoads
that crawtisb and muskrats are max.
ting In the levees along the Mississippi
river The crawfish burrow into the
le,ees, and the muskrats follow 70
catch and eat them. Then the musk
rats burrow right through the bank
aud make so many holes OF this Kind
that In time OF dood break IL likely
to occur.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-05-28

catcher Of the New Haven nine, begged
for. That was his reelection as cap
tain for the season of 1894 In order that
he might personally participate In the
revenge that he smnrting under d"
feat so eagerly CraNcd.
with the ending Of the college sen
son with the Harvard games inle's
beaten but not discouraged diamond
warriors expressed their confidence in
their captain In the face Of the disas-
ter that had overwhelmed the nine by
giving him the reelection he sought.
And that is why with the memories Of
last yenrs defeats ranking IN bis
mind. Wlnslow IS working Ms he never
worked before TO whip into shape n
Yale baseball team that win wipe out
those disasters with victories over both
Princeton nnd Harvard.
Walter T. Carter has been at New
Haven sorting out the battery cnndi.
dates nnd Is one Of Wluslpw's principal
advisers kcntor, Grcrnway, Bcall,
Redlngton and Case are other promI-
nent graduate players who Journey to
New Haven from time to time TO help
Coach Murphy get the team into shape
for the Important BEETLES.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-05-28

William Redmond. NJ. T., once arose
to speak in the house of commons, anl
there came question hurled at him
from the right side of the house:
"Will you vote for this bill If II
comes upY'
Mr.. Redmond looked from one side Of
til, house To the other and slowly an
swtrad.
81 VIII
Immediately the right side of the
hou burst into n storm Of applause,
Bat Mr Redmond continued as soon az
he could be- heard:
not
Then the storm came from the left
side and ms soon as 1t subsidized for Il
moment he completed what he started
IL say:
answer that question"
And perfect silence reigned on both
sides
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-05-28

Til. bal making West Seneca, In Erie
county, city under the name Of Lack
awanna, which was passed in the New
York assembly. occasioned bit of de.
bate which was out of the ordinary,
says an exchange.
THE gentleman who has spoken In
opposition to this BILL" said Mr.. Cook
of Erie, referring to Assemblynan Cox
of Buffalo. lis pinhead.'
"The gentleman who favors this
bill" said Mr. Cox, referring to Mr..
Cook, has vacuum where his brain
ought 20 be-"
Then Assemblyman Lynch arose and
said
mir Speaker, 1t gives me great pleas
ure to find that for the first occasion
since have served in the Legislature
with them | can agree with both Mr.
Cox ana Mr.. Cook. | agree with whist
Mr.. Cook said 2bout Mr. Cox and | In
dorse what Mr. Cox said about Nj
Cook"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-05-28
HINTS FOR FARMERS


In establishing a timothy or mixed
grass meadow the main point is TO get
the soil fine and firm. This can be best
and most economically accomplished
by growing a crop of potatoes on the
land and after the potato crop is har-
vested pulverize the soil with harrow
anu roller. says Maine farmer in
American Cultivator. Sow the seed as
soon after Sept, as conditions are IA
vorable The so called nurse crop" is
a robber crop, although when one
wishes 10 SOW grass seed in the spring
three pecks Of oats or barley sown per
acre are preferable to the weed crop
that will spring up where nothing but
grass seed is sown, or timothy
meadow may be economically estab
lished by sowing the seed among stand.
ing corn In July. provided the corn il
planted In hills 4 by feet and kept
level by cultivating both ways and
using weeder.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-05-28

The beauty Of the weeder is that Il Is
good In wet weather or dry, says Ma
tional Stockman. Often when there
comes a wet spell the weeds get n
good start before the ground gets dry
enough to go on 1t with an ordinary
cultivator. If one has a weeder one
can go on and kill the tiny weeds AZ
soon as the top inch OF soil Is dry.
This opens up the packed soil and
helps very much In drying out the
land, and If the weeder is kept going
the weeds never get start.
The time to kill weeds Is just as they
terminate. II they are moved at all ut
this time their hold on earth is broken
and they die, while the corn. potatoes,
beans or whatever crop Is being cult
waited has It's roots below the depth
reached by the weeder.