davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
1,A,JAmI son
205 ANDRUS BUILDING.

$lOOO-2521 1st av S, attractive lit
tie groom house renting for $162
year. -
rooms.
S15OO-1213 W 33d st, near Elmer
son av, S-roon house in good repair;
will take vacant lots as part pay
ment.
$l6OO-211s 21st av s. A bargain.
$l75O-stevens av, near 9th st. g.
room house, partly modern, in very
good locality, about $500 cash, bal
ance on monthly payments.
S2OOO-2723 Harriet aX. A splendid
home for the money.
s2Soo-P0rt'and r. av' inside of Frank
$4,000 family house, 18th av,
inside Of 9th st S, first floor finished
in oak; partly modern; part cash,
balance $40 month. Rents for $500
a year.
a $38OO-264s Colfax s. Look it over
a and make US your best proposition.
$3OOO-2511 Aldrich av s, 8 rooms,
q all modern.
S33OO-4th av S, near s3d st, 9 rooms,
all modern, hot water heat, lot AK
12s.
$36OO-Two-fa house of -
rooms. partly modern; large stable;
4 best location in South Minneapolis.
22d st, inside 26th av. rents for
4s0 year.
A S35OO-Upton, near 41st st s. new
7-room modern house; delightful To-
cality.
4 $4O0O-Chicago av inside Lake st,
rooms finished on third floor; oak
4 finish, hardwood floors throughout;
a bookcases. china closets, combination
n heat, gas and electric light; tile man
tel with plate glass mirror; 16 large
u $45OO-Humboldt av, near 24th st s,
Il cal1ty.
a $46OO-Portland av, inside 34th, st,
q all modern up-to- date and first. class
Il in every respect.
q $49OO-Kenwood, 8 rooms, birch An
n ish, hardwood floors throughout,
q nearly new9;Slot IS feet front; Oliver,
81 $5OOO-Irvingi near s1st st s, first
n class, all modern, east front house,
n near Lake Calhoun; 8 rooms.
81 $5OOO-Fremont av, near 10Th st s.;
b 10 rooms, east front, all modern.
a $5lOO-Colfax av, near 9th st s.:
n new, rooms, modern.
81 $53OO-Calhoun boulevard, near 81st
n $7OOO-Two-f family fiat. Park bou1e-
d ward. near AID st; s rooms on each
N floor; thoroughly modern; rents for
~ $840 a year.
"A $SOOO-Kenwood boulevard; beauti-
ful home Of 10 rooms: lot 66x16o.
81 $65OO-l1th av, near 25th st S.:
Il two-family house of Is rooms !;
j modern except heat.
81 $65OO---Hennepin av, near Frank
Il lin, 10 rooms, east front; all mod
n ern.
"a $9OOO-Park av, near Franklin; 10
rooms, strictly modern.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
PIONEER BARBER Is DEAD.

Henry O1lemann, the first white bar
ber In Minnesota, died at st. Luke's hos
pital, St. Paul, last evening. He had been
q resident of st. Paul for fifty years and
was a member of the first lodge Of Sons
Of Hermann organized in the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12

SALTWATER, M1NN-Lightning yesterday
afternoon struck house on the Mower farm,
near ,Arcola, and , damaged @ every room in It it.
The bolt struck Mrs. Emil johnson on the
from her foot. Her injuries are not serious.
The house was set on fire, but was saved.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12
AS Delicious to Drink
AS It's Easy to Make
''SAI|,AD ADA''

ceyIon and India Tea, @ioed," is most refreshing
and healthful summer drink. You should give it ii
trial. Black Mixed Green
Sold
HIGHEST 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-12

prayer-mesting committee and this is not the
pulpit. .'i
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
Sudden Death of Mrs. SwedrinQen

After an illness of about one month.
Mrs. Otho Swearingen from above
Cardiff, died Wednesday afternoon at
the Red Gross hospital. She had been
suffering from appendicitis and was
operated on that afternoon and thought
to be out of danger. but her vitality
was so low that she faile to rally
from the effects and passed away
without ever regainlng consciousness
Mrs Swearingen was young wu-
man of about twenty five years. and
while she had not been enjoying ro-
bust health, her death was shock to
the community She was consistent
christian, being member of the
Methodist church of Glenwood. De
ceased leaves no children.
The husband and brother accom-
panied the remains to Leonard, Mis-
souri,, where her parents live, for
interment. The bereaved relatives
have the sympathy of the entire
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
GIenwOOd People Abroad

A letter just received from G.. NJ.
Keck dated at New York March %,
informs us that the Kecks have Just
partaken of their last meal in God s
country and are just ready to start
across the big pond. We quote a
portion of Mr.. Keck letter:
''Say but New York beats every
thing mile. What difference in
26 years Weather has been delight
full during our stay as we arrived aft
er the storms.
The subway is great piece of
work and it seems as if the transpor-
tation problem for New York is set
tied for few years to come. The
express trains / believe attain speed
to exceed 40 miles an hour, and the
local trains go some themselves.
Wish you all success and expect to
be home the first week in June. We
are all we'll and what pleases me most
is Mrs. Keck's s excellent health since
coming to lower altitude and sin
cerely hope it will keep up.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
Gordon Answers His Critics

In reply to some criticism by Ger
tain democrats of Eagle county con
cerning his action in the gubernatorial
contest Representative Gordon has
written the following sensible letter to
the Elgle Valley Enterprise:
Editor Eagle Valley Enterprise:
Dear Sir: l understand that there
has been a great deal of criticism as
to my vote on the contest for governor
in the joint assembly.
l wish to say that, after listening
to the evidence and reading same,
was honestly convinced that Mr Pea
body received more honest votes than
did Mr. Adams For my action
have no apology to offer and shall
answer to my own conscience of which
am custodian.
Respectfully yours,
j. w. GORDON.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
Entertained at Denver

One of the most attractive lunch
cons of the week was given Tuesday
in the private diningroom of the Shir-
ley, by Mrs. Harry Insley, through
compliment to Mrs. Edward T. Tay-
lor, of Glenwood Springs. The table
decoration was exceptionally beauti-
full. A centerpiece of Lawson carna
tions was surrounded by wide bor-
der of violets. The place cards and
other appointments were prettily car
ried out in pink. Previous to the
luncheon, Mrs. Insley and Mrs. Tay
lor received guests in the parlor
Covers were laid for eighteen, who
were: Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs. C
S. Thomas Mrs H. V. johnson, Mrs
Russell Gates, Mrs. John Worries, Mrs
Loveland, Mrs. Grattat o. Bryan. Mrs
l.. C. Keller, Mrs. Beehe, Mrs Frank
Adams, Mrs. Owen Davis, Mrs. Will
bur Raymond, Mrs. Louie F. Sprat.
len, Mrs Edwin Hewitt, Mrs r. W..
Speer, Mrs. W. F. Fine, Miss lnsley
and Mrs. Insley. De Vivo gave a
musical program throughout the
luncheon Denver Post.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01

entirely without bias. interest or pre-
Jndlce in this matter, assured me of
his firm belief that the Grizzly crowd,
II faced by the opportunity to pur-
chase the company's plant, would not
show ability enough to take the first
step to accomplish that purpose and
Judging by past experience, he was
not dreaming, either.
During the last few months l ex-
amined six different water works in
the northeastern part of the state. |
found one, at Golden, rejected by the
town and leaking from one end of the
flow line to the other-cost, without
distributing system, 1903. 600. Another
at Sterling. in the same condition or
nearly so; cost, *5s, 300. One at Fort
Collins cost 1923, 600 for the flow line
alone; excellent design, construction
ditto; but distribution and head
works, filters etc. will cost $40 900
more, or about $l.6S per lineal foot
Applied to our own needs and length
of system the resulting cost is *l34, 600
yet there be folks who would make
us believe that we can build water
works system, fully equipped, for
something like $50, 900 But enough
The future will show whether we
choose to be fossilized or to progress.
THEODORE ROSENBERG.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
heSSiCk Not q Candidate

l am not a candidate for the posi- e
tion of night marshal. and will not
be re appointed to that position. and
have 50 stated to all the candidates
on the Citizens Ticket. | have no
apologies tc make for any of my Off
cial acts and believe that the facts
will bear me out in the statement
that the town has been as we'll policed
as at any time during it's history
l have nothing but the very best
feelings and wishes for the. officials
who appointed me to the position
am holding, and who have so loyalty
supported me in my official capacity.
l am for the Citizens ticket first, last.
and all the time, for it represents the
progressive element
G. Y. MESSICK.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
A Pleasing huSiCd.e

The musicale given last Tuesday
evening was splendid success AS is
everything that is under the able
management of Mrs. William Dougan.
AT eight o'clock the WoodIlan hall
was filled and in another half hour
fifty chairs had been brought in to in
crease the seating capacity.
And such an audience, too, They
Were so appreciative that it was a
pleasure for those on the program to
render their selections to their very
best ability. Almost every number
was encored and if there be any criti-
cism to offer on the entire evenings
entertainment it is on the length of
the program, which. with the numer-
Gus encores made the last numbers a
little late. But then the selections
were all so enjoyable that there was
no way to distinguish them and the
audience certainly showed but little
partiality.
The Mandolin club was on for three
numbers and was delight to the
audience. Mrs. Gavin and Mrs. Pre-
Vile, without whom a home talent
affair would seem incomplete, sang
with their usual ability, and Miss
Elenore Shepherd, whom Glenwood
has appreciated so much this winter,
contributed two beautiful vocal num-
bers. Ollie Thorson and DR.. d. l.
Fletcher were in good voice and add
ed materially to the program. Ruth
Dougan sang, For Slae, Baby,
very charmingly, while Pearl Dougan
and Leta Murdock delighted every
body with The First Music Lesson "
Instrumental solos by Miss Shortt,
and Miss Linnie Sutherland, of New
Castle, were executed with much skill
and expression. Leland Bray also
did very nicely for his years. The
several pinao dnets given by Misses
Nina Walz and Bessie Thomas, Misses
Pansy and Ivy Hum, Mrs. Toepfer
and MI. Barkhouse and fourth by
Miss Ferris and Mrs. Hunter were
heartily applauded.
The music was interspersed with
recitations which varied the program
nicely. Leta Murdock gave two num-
bers which showed unusual talent and
self possession for one of her years,
as did little Miss Lucille Smith
Miss Mae McReavy impersonated the
Methodist wife splendidly and Mrs.
@. E. Smith gave an appreciated
reading
The musicale was new venture
for Glenwood and was such decided
success that it is hoped this will not
be the last. The proceeds which
amounted to about fifty dollars, go to
the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church of which society Mrs. Dougan
is president.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01

On further investigation Mr.. Brown
discovered the absence of Robert Har-
rig, man who had been employed on
the ranch for short time These
two incidents occurring simultaneous
ly excited the suspicion of Mr.. Brown
and he proceeded to notify Sheriff
Zimmerman of the theft and the dis.
appearance of the man and on Tues
day night Harris. wearing the stolen
wardrobe, was located in Glenwood
and put in custody.
AT the preliminary hearing given
the prisoner Wednesday afternoon in
Judge Witteu's 3 court. Brown identi
fed the clothes and valuabes and
when he displayed pair of socks
striped identically as the ones Harris
wore, the judge was taxed to sustain
his dignity. The case was clear
one and Harris, being unable to give
bail. was bound over to the district
court
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
Died in COnvulSiOnS

George Baugh died very suddenly
Sunday night at the county hospital.
Baugh has been around Glenwood for
some time, having worked on the
Bailar ditch and for Ed. Wilson, but
came down from Eagle LIST Friday.
1t is said that Baugh was mixed up
ins. saloon fight Friday night, but
was ont the next day apparently none
the worse for the fray. However,
Sunday night he was seized with con
vulsions and died in half an hour aft
or Doctor Robinson removed him to
the hospital.
Nothing is known of his relatives
and he will probably be buried today
from Schwarz undertaking establish
ment
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
Watch Presentation

M. Waesel left for Denver Thurs
day morning. He leaves to accept a
position with the First National Bank
of Denver. Mr.. Waesel made many
friends here and we regret to lose
him. The stockholders and intimate
friends of his in the Citizens Nation
al Bank presented Mr. Waesel with
an elegant gold watch and chain in
token of their appreciation of his
valuable services and the high esteem
in which they hold him.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
"He Won't Be Happy Till He !" apologies soapJ
Statement by Mr.. pdrkiSOn

On account of insinuations of per
sons who would try to convince the
voters that | am not and have not been
sincere in my actions as a town Off.
cial, feel it my duty to make the
following statement
The present council went into an
investigation of the light and water
question very thoroughly, especially
the light and water committee. of
which | am a member
1t is fact that the town never had
a right to the waters of Grizzly creek,
but did have, and still has, a right to
those waters it is necessary to apply
them to our use, and that means the
construction of water works.
The light and water committee Sc
cured from the Glenwood Light 4
Water company proposition for a
new contract with reduction of rates
which proposition was submitted to a
vote of the taxpayers and resulted in
a tie. A petition bearing the sigma
ture of l34 taxpayer voters was then
presented to the council asking it to
enter into a contract with the com
pany after securing such further con.
cessions as were possible. This request
from a good majority of the taxpayer
voters was acted upon and contract
entered into. BY the terms of this
contract the people of the town are
now enjoying reduction in rates
which amounts to about $4,000 per
year.
The only business method for this
town to adopt and secure municipal
ownership is to purchase the plant of
the Glenwood Light e Water com
pany. This can be done under the
law and according to the contract with
the company at valuation agreed
upon by arbitration, and the contract
stipulates, that nothing shall be al
lowed for value of franchise or right
of way in the streets. The purchase
shall be at actual value.
By the terms of the agreement enter
ed into with the Glenwood Light G
Water company by the present coun-
ell, the people are enjoying saving
Of about $4,000 per year and have sac
rifced none Of their rights.
| have violated no pledge. apollo.
gize for none of my official acts. What
have done l know to be for the best
interests of the whole people.
| am for the upbuilding of all pub.
lie institutions and for the creation OF
those enterprises that will make Glen.
wood famous.
Fools and knockers would have you
believe that l am an enemy to civiliz-
alton. Think and act for yourself.
w. S. PARKISON.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
GlenwOOd Boys, Take Notice

We would suggest that the boys
who handle and ride burros carefully
study and find an answer to this gues-
tion-does burro have any feeling ?
Judging from the way we have seen
boys club and beat these little ami
mails it looks as though boy hardly
thinks he can nurt burro The
Humane society has lately been deal
ing with boys who pound, hammer
and beat bur-os, and these boys all
declare that they will never do it
again. 1t is certain that if burros
had common mule temper there would
be pieces of boys scattered here and
there in Golden, occasionally. Gold
on Globe.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
Opening of the Grand

Mr. and Mrs. W. r Lee formally
opened the Grand hotel on Saturday
evening, March 25 by celebrating the
latter's birthday. The evening was
spent at cards and dancing inter
spersed with a numper of excellent
selections on the guitar and mandolin
by Mr.. Barkhouse and Bert Lee and
clog dancing by Mr.. G1enwald
An excellent supper was served
near midnight. The table decorations
were green and white.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Dougan, Napier, Edinger. Toepfer,
Rohr and B. Lee; Misses Stella Ed
niger, Alice and Ethel Lee Messrs.
Thorson, Barkhouse and Greenwald.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
Electric HeddIi0htS

Electric headlights are being put on
the Rio Grande engines and in a short
time eighty of the iron monsters will
be casting rays of light for mile
ahead. This notice is given in ad.
vance in order that spoony couples
who perambulate the Glenwood parks
may adapt themselves to the new con
ditiOus
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
II. B. No. I7S

House bill No l7s, known as the
Colorado and Southern railroad merg-
er bill, passed the senate Thursday
night and is now up to Governor Nc
Donald for signature. 1t is said the
governor will sign the bill.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
He Coveted Good Clothes

Last Sunday when Fl. G. Brown, a
ranchman in the Rifle vicinity, re-
turned home from trip to town and
cast his eye over his wardrobe, he dis
covered the absence of suit of
clothes, hat, shoes and other posses
sions including watch, glasses and a
gun.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
Work on Boulevard

Work has begun on the Carbondale
Glenwood boulevard and crews are
now working at each end of the line
A quantity of heavy plank to be used
in culverts has been taken ont and Il
carload of vitrifed tiling of various
sizes has been received for small cul-
verts on this line and other roads in
the county
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01
Home from Honolulu

F. B. Pitney, station agent at Gun
nison, accompanied by his wife,
passed through Glenwood Thursday
night on their way home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pitney were returning from a
month trip 10 Honolulu.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-01

Concluded on last page. |
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
FIRE CHIEF METZ DESIRES TO
EDUCATE THE PEOPLE OF
WALLA WALLA.
Advises Citizens to Make Study Of Lo-
cation Of Boxes and Use Of
Telephones.

What would you do in the event
Of fire either at your own home or in
your neighborhool was the question
asked an Evening Statesman re-
porter today by Fire Chief Metz.
The news gatherer scratched his
head and after few moments of hes
itation. replied: well, would prob
ably run to the closest fire alarm box
and turn in an alarm. If there were
then l would try to send in an alarm
over the telephone"
Few people in Walla Walla realize
the Importance of sending fire alarms, y
said the big man who directs the fire
fighters Of Walla Walla. The delay
occasioned in informing the f1remen
of fire is apt to occasion much loss
of property and in some cases many
lives might be endangered. The great
est trouble lies in the fact that the
people in general do not keep posted as
to the location of the alarm boxes and
a very few understand how to send in
an alarm by the telephone. I realize
that the fire alarm system is new
thing for the people of the city, and
many suppose that when a fire breaks
out that the old manner used in the
days of the volunteers is the best way
to give the alarm. In those days the
cry Of Fire" was given by some per-
son shouting at the top Of his voice. 1t
was taken up all along the street and
finally after many delays it reached
the engine house and the firemen would
start out to locate the fire the best
they could This system will not do
now for Walla Walla.
TT would aid the fire department
greatly if the people would make
study Of the present system, learn
where the boxes are located and then
when a fire occurs, hasten to the near
est box, break the glass in the door
and pull down the hook. This will
give the proper alarm and direct the
firemen to scene Of the fire. In case
there is no box handy, the telephone
can be used. In using the telephone,
however, the people should not call up
the engine house. They should call
central, inform the operator that there
is a fire and give as near as possible
the number Of the house in which the
blaze has started and the street on
which the building is located. Cen
trail will then communicate the infor-
nation to both engine houses and the
firemen will then have an opportunity
of knowing which direction to take
when they leave the stations"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
CURLEY EASY WINNER.
Gives Ed Stone Fearful Punishment
for Two Rounds Last Night.


for Two Rounds Last Night.
Ed Stone made a sorry showing
against Jack Curley at the Walia Wal
la Athletic club last night. Curiey had
agreed to stop Stone and Jack Wade in
six rounds but at the last minute
Wade became possessed of cold feet"
and failed to show up. Stone facing a
forlorn hope of staying even three
rounds with Curiey crawled through
the ropes and done the best he could.
A right hand smash to the jaw at the
first exchange sent him to the mat but
he was up at the count Of three. Cur
ley followed up the advantage and
landed several hard blows to the head
and body Stone displayed some
adeptness at ducking and evaded
number of haymakers that would have
ended the fight in short order. After
two minutes of fighting in the second
round Curley landed the sleep pro-
ducing wallop and Stone was carried to
his corner. The main preliminary was
between Rusty Jones and Mr.. John
son of the Hotel Dacres. Although
outweighing his opponent 20 pounds
Johnson was no mate for Rusty and
threw up his hand before the drst
round was over indicating that he had
had enough.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
ASKS 81. 100000 OF AMALGAMATED
Heinze Sues Boston & Montana Min.
ino Company for Orc Taken.

Heinze Sues Boston & Montana Min
ing Company for Orc Taken.
NEW YORK. March 15.-Tne Johns
town Mining company has begun =
suit in the courts of this state for the
recovery of s37,oO0.00O from the Bos-
ton & Montana Mining company for
the value of copper ore alleged to nave
been taken by the latter company from
lands on which the other claims to
have prior location and patent.
The Johnstown company is repre-
sented by Lawyers Sanford and Rob-
inson and operates the Rarus mine in
Montana. The claim of the Boston &
Montana company adjoins.
The Johnstown is a Heinze property
and the Boston & Montana an Anal
gamatei concern. The Boston & Mon
tana company has Samuel Untermyer
as its legal representative, and he
stated today. that while no papers had
been served he was of the opinion that
it probably was nothing more than
the fag end of a member Of unsuccess-
full suits by HeinZe, and that the COM
pany attached no Importance to it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
OYerWofk Killing Us


In the Great Struggle for Wealth and
Position We Are Becoming Weaker
Than Our FOrefathers.
By the cares of business and social
life we use up or waste away the most
vital elements Of the human body be-
fore we realize our weak and run
down condition. 1t seizes on us so
quietly at first that little or no at
tentiOn is paid to the symptoms,
which commence with a queer, Devil.
der1ng sensation in the head, later the
power to concentrate the thoughts, so
necessary to brain workers, is lost.
Following this will come deficient
sight or blurred vision, muscular
weakness and a dull pain in the small
of the back. There is tendency to
tire easily; the digestion becomes i'm
paired; the temper irritable; spirits
depressed. ending in complete lack Of
confidence and a general feeling Of
disgust at our own weakness. When
the blood and nerve forces have been
wasted by disease, overwork, worry.
brain-tire. high living, dissipation or
other bad habits, DR.. Chase's Blood
and Nerve Food rebuilds the system
by replacing the same substances
that have been lost. Price so cents.