davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-27

presentation the company carries a
large staff of assistants, including a
special leader Of the orchestra to In
troduce, during their performance,
new and novel melodies and also an
entire calcium lighting plant. 1t can
be expected with these embellishments
that Herrmanns present perform
Gnce is brimful of unique enjoyment
would discriminate in their enjoyment
and Hermann has named these new
features magic novelties"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-27
Operate Concert Tonight.


The following is the program that
will be rendered at st. Patrick's hall
tonight under the auspices of Nine.
G. Ferrari:
Little Duchess" -. High School
Student Mandolin and Guitar Club
Grand Aria from Opera "LEbro"
...... .......... .Signor G. Ferrari
Soprano Solo Thine. -. Carl Bohm
Nine. G. Ferrari.
Mr.. Archie Henderson.
Violin Solo .................Se Selected
Miss Lulu Paul.
Accompanist, Miss Nellie Johnson.
Duet from Opera "L'Masnaderi".
Nine. and Signor G. Ferrari.
The Country Fiddler" .....
........ High School Mandolin Club
Ballad always" Bowers
Mrs. Stokes (pupil of Signor Ferrari)
Trio Life Hath No Power. Donezetti
Nine. Ferrari, Mr.. Archie Henderson
and Signor Ferrari.
Accompanies, Miss Nellie Lyons and
Miss Nellie Johnson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-27

ROndO. On. Is ........C Chopin
Paraphrased by Leopold GOdOWSky)
Barcarolle-Valse, OPP. 16. .GOdowsky
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. g.. List
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-27
Body of Bartlett Found

Thursday morning Edgar Porter,
who for some time has been herding
a flock of sheep on the mountain north
of Glenwood reported the discovery
of the remains of the body Of A. E.
Bartlett, who disappeared from Glen
wood April II and who, his friends
believed. had taken his own life
This belief was founded on the fact
that Bartlett for some time before his
disappearance had been without work
and consequently without funds.
The announcement of Porter soon
drew crowd and Coroner CLARK lost
no time in securing a team and force
of men and following Porter to the
spot, where the body lay. This was
about mile from Glenwood and on
the nort4 side of Iron mountain. 1t
seems Bartlett must have followed the
road leading to the Fairy caves until
he reached point almost opposite the
Hotel Colorado when he turned up a
deep gulch. This he followed for a
considerable distance when he climbed
up the mountain side and there be
meath lone pinion tree Bartlett had
placed gun to his temple and fred
the fatal shot. The fine ivory handled
gun, present to Bartlett sevreal
years ago was lying at the dead mans +
side, one chamber empty and the
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-27
FOR Strawberry Ddy

At the meeting of the Strawberry
committee held Monday evening vari
GUS matters of interest in connection
with the big annual festival were dis
cussed
a number of forms of amusement
were considered but the committee is
not yet ready to make public its plans
along that line. The committee on
music stated that the Redstone band
had been engaged ard that the Red
stone orchestra would furnish part of
the music necessary for the street
dance
George Kinney and Dave Woodson
representing the colored residents of
Glenwood, We're assured that their
efforts to bring many OF their race
from other towns met with the ap-
proval of the committee and that the
necessary assistance would be given
to enable them to carry out their
plans.
The secretary was instructed to Sc
cure the Odd Fellows hall for the use
of the Press committee.
Senator Taylor read letter from
Miss Ellis Meredith, who on behalf of
the Colorado Federation of Women $
clubs suggested that the committee
furnish each of the old soldiers in the
home at Monte Vista with a dish of
Strawberries and cream and thus make
glad the hearts of the old veterans
while others were enjoying the great
day. The suggestion proved a popu
lar one with the committee and Sena-
tor Taylor, W. s. Parkison and Mrs.
Ford We're appointed "A committee to
see that the suggestions were carried
out
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-27
Cut II Out

The little yellow flower or weed,
for it really is weed and very
troublesome one, is fast running some
of the best lawns in Glenwood and
unless property owners give this un-
welcome visitor considerable attention
1t will soon drive out the grass and
entirely monopolize the lawns. Now
is the time to act and while the Post
would be glad to select some easy and
inexpensive remedy, it seems that
there has not yet been discovered any
better plan than to "cut it ont. -
This can be best accomplished by
means of a sharp hoe or grubbing
mattock. Remember it is waste of
time to just cut off the top but if the
dandelion is to be eradicated it must
be dug out by the roots or at least the
roots must be cut off some distance
below the ground. A vigorous crusade
should at once be begun against this
little pest for if the flowers are al
lowed to go to seed they will canse
greater trouble next year
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-27

1.-THE Spirit driveth Him into the wilder.
ness" MARX II.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-27
All Aboard for Aspen

All aboard, the Rio Grande train
going to Aspen Tuesday afternoon at
. O'Clock that is. all boo iters, their
wives, sweethearts, friends and ac-
quaintances, which just about in
cludes everybody.
The business men are going up to
our sister town just to show neigh
borly spirit, do little boosting for
our own Glenwood Springs and Incl
dentally have jolly good time.
Aspen patronizes Glenwood on va
rious occasions and you believe in
reciprocity. Go up and see them,
Return your long over due calls and
show them that you are a good fellow.
Now, all together, BOOST.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-27

cylinder and barrel badly rusted. A
piece of the skull about two inches
square had been blown out by the
shot; the body was badly decomposed
and the features past recognition but
the clothes and the gun and the gen.
eral build of the body ploved beyond
question the identity of the poor un-
fortunate.
Coroner Clark considered an in
quest unnecessary and the remains
were inferred Friday afternoon in
Rosebud cemetary, Rev Hiram Bull
lis holding services at Schwarz under
taking parlors and the Odd Fellows,
of which order Bartlett had been Il
member for over % years conducting
their utualistic service at the grave.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-27
Officers Elected

The Glenwood Reading club held
its last meeting for the year Monday
evening with Miss DeLan and Mrs.
Tully ut the home of the former Nc
program was given, this being the
time for election of officers which re
suited as follows:
President Mrs NJ. L. Tully.
Vice president-Mrs Amelia Dew
ey,
Secretary Miss Alice kendrick.
Treasurer Miss Susie Cansdale.
Poet Mrs Carrie st. Clair.
Historian Mrs. Rosalie Fletcher.
Program Committee-M Mrs Ger.
trude Currens, Mrs Eta Taylor and
Mrs. Ada Bulls.
The invitations We're given out for
the banquet which is to be held at the
Hotel Colorado June 9th
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-27
Judge LiRdSey'S Lecture

The people Of Glenwood and sur
rounding country had the opportunity
last Sunday evening to hear Judge
Ben B. Lindsey, of Denver, in his
talk about children and their relation
to the home, the school and the state.
Judge Lindsey, who has won ma
tional reputation in connection with
his juvenile court in Denver is at all
times pleasing speaker, but he is es-
pecially interesting when speaking on
the subject nearest his heart the wei
fare of the small boy and girl He is
perhaps more closely in touch with
the youthful offenders of the law than
any man in the United States and TO a
great extent has solved the question of
dealing with them in way that
brings out the good in them rather
than the way of the Jail and reforma-
tory which only temporarily cures the
small criminals, and does nothing TO
eradicate the criminal instincts.
The fact that there is nothing the
uhttci Win luc slTeeI uICHlu Dut
with the circumstance surrounding
him, was particularly emphasized by
the speaker, and his stories told in
the "slum lingo were so real, the
audience could almost see the little
ragged waits making their speeches
Another strcng point was the lack of
sympathy between parents and chill
dren and this the Judge regarded as
an indirect cause of the large per cent
of youthful lawbreakers. The state
ment that there were 100, 600 arrested
every year and 100, 600, boys and girls
in industrial slavery was subject for
considerable earnest reflection
At the close of Judge Lindsey $
plea for the chiden, collection was
taken and donated to the judge for
the furtherance of the good work he is
doing along the line of the juvenile
court
This lecture was the first of series
of popular meetings contemplated for
the summer, one to take place each
month, and the speaker to be prom
inent and able Colorado man. This
idea, which originated with Rev. j,
Wilson Currens, has met with almost
unanimous approval and support from
the leading business men of Glen
wood, and Mr.. Currens has the coop
GRAFTON of the other ministers of the
town and of Superintendent King of
the schools, who is ever interested in
the children.
Each speaker. however, will speak
along a different line, but will be a
success in that line and authority
upon the subject which he will handle.
The crowded house which greeted the
first speaker Is an index to the feel
ines of the community and encourages
those who have the plan in charge.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-27
JEFF MOORE, Sheriff.
An Experience With d Lion

Grand Valley, May 25.-Last Sat
urday evening two daughters of NJ.
T. Rowley, Alice and Frances, aged
zen and thirteen, living at the forks
of Parachute creek, started ON foot
with their shepherd dog, Fanny, after
the milk cows, which range within
half mile of the ranch. When about
one hundred yards from the corral
they stopped moment on the bank of
East Fork to watch the rapidly rising
water which at present threatens to
overflow the banks, when their atten
tion was attracted by low growl
from the dog and on looking around
they were terrified to find a large
mountain lion within five feet of them
crouched ready to spring upon them
but by the aid of Il few lusty screams
and the help of the dog, the lion was
forced to retreat, with the dog close
by his heels and made TO take refuge
in tree a few yards away, where
Fanny kept him while the girls
ran home and gave the alarm Ac-
companied by their father and the
faithful smokeless rifle, they made
the return trip and had the pleasure
of seeing the monster brought to the
ground by bullet passing directly
through the heart. She was found to
be poor and gaunt and measured sew.
en- feet. 1t is needless to say the girl q
hair raised as did also the purchase
price of the dog. g.-Contributed.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-27
Prof. Davis Promoted

The many friends of Prof. o. S.
Davis of the Rawlins high school will
he both SORRY and glad that he is to
leave this city at the close of the
school year. Mr.. Davis has been
notified of his selection as superintend-
ent of the schools at Buffalo, Wyoming,
for next year and has accepted the
posi- tion. This news will not be
altogether pleasing to his acquain-
tances and especially to the patrons
of the school, but it is quite an ad-
vancement in every respect and one
well deserved.
Professor Davis has been here only
one year but his work as principal of
the high school has been unusually
satisfactory The high school has
never been presided over by more
competent instructor. Superintendent
Crandall regrets as much AZ anyone
that he is to lose so able an assistant
and co-worker.
The Buffalo school board is to be
congratulated upon their choice and
they may rest assured that the school
under the direction of Professor Davis
will advance rapidly and be a source
of great benefit to the pupils of the
district. AS diciplinarian their new
superintendent is unexcelled and his
success in this respect is due solely to
his tact in managing school. Raw
lins (Wyoming) Republican
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-27
Parachute Bandits Captured

AT last the bandits, who with the
assistance of Tap Duncan, held up
and robbed the Rio Grande train at
Parachute have been captured. 1t will
he remembered that the three despera-
does We're at the time overtaken by
the sheriff and a posse of ranchmen
and Duncan was killed by Rolla Gard
ner of Grand Valley.
After running fire kept up for
some time the other two made thei~
making toward Wyoming it was only
within the last few days that their
capture was effected.
1t is said that Rio Grande detec.
t,ves, who have never lost interest in
the case, have recently been shadow.
ing suspicious characters in Texas and
so certain We're they that the suspects
were the parties who committed the
Parachute holdup that Bert Brown,
special agent for the road, started for
Texas nearly week ago
Friday morning Sheriff Zimmerman
received the following telegram from
the sheriff of Green county Texas.
San Angelo, Texas.
Sheriff:
Glenwood Colorado.
What reward for parties who held
up train at Parachute2 I have them
in custody.
JEFF MOORE, Sheriff.
Sheriff Zimmerman at once commu-
nicated with the officials of the Dem
yer 81 Rio Grande railroad and the
Globe Express company and it is
thought he will leave either today or
tomorrow armed with reguisition
from Governor Mcdonald and will
bring the bandits to Glenwood for
trial.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-27
Pool TO Open TO-NQht

Beginning this evening the swim
ming pool will be kept open until 10
o clock each evening.
GLEN WOD HOT SPRINGS co.
The Glenwood post., 1905-05-27

Concluded on last page. I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07

to the valley, where dead artillery
horses and dead men lie piled together,
Russian officers, without thinking OF
their captOrs or of anything except that
they are breathing and out of that hell
OF battle, are hugRing and kissing one
another while they weep.
All this is war as Frederick Pal
mer saw it in his march with Kuroki
through Manchuria.
After the Yalu came the march
through the mountains to Molten pass
and beyond. The march consumed
weeks. Twice the Russians fought at
Molten pass and twice they were
beaten. Mr.. Palmer describes the
japanese soldier on the march. in
camp. in the hospital in the barracks,
on the firing line. You cannot help
liking the little brown soldier.
Contrasted to the trim, neat, alert,
always smiling Japanese is the picture
of a Russian prisoner drawn by Mr..
Palmer after the battle of Molten
pass:
'.He was seated in the dust, his
arms resting on his knees. He fol-
lowed the foreigners blankly by roll
ing his eyes, not by turning his head
Otherwise, I saw no sign of interest
on his part during half an hour. He
was a moujik before he went into the
army, doubtless, and the crassness of
a mOujik, that pawn OF ar1StOcracy, I
shall not attempt to describe. He had
come up a hill in the dark, he and
his big stupid comrades The priests
probably had told them they were go
ing to win a great victory; they were
to play the Japanese a smart trick.
Then the column had become de-
moralized with the sudden descent Of
swarm of human hornets in the
night. The light had broken to find
him among these strange, slant eyed
little men.
1.-THE Russians had come in their
clumsy gray overcoats Gin july,
which tripped their legs when their
boots did not. The Russians trousers
were all too big, as was his coat.
Everything about him was like a pa
ternal muller. putting him at the dis
advantage of a man swimming in an
ulster and gum boots"
Then comes the battle of Liaoyang.
To this struggle Mr.. Palmer devotes
nearly One-half of his book. He does
not copy official reports, which tell
nothing. He doesn't quote statistics.
He depicts strategy and tactics only in
pen pictures. He writes only of what
he saw and the risk he ran in seeing
it. Yet, when you finish you know
why kurOpatkin retreated from Lao
yang, when he might have captured
Kuroki and driven Oyama back to
Molten pass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
MEXICO TO HAVE a ZION.
Dowfe Announces Plan to Establish
Quarters There.

Chicago, Jan. THE establishment
of a new Zion City in Mexico is con-
templated by DR.. John Alexander Dow
lie, who made the announcement in
some detail at the meeting in Shiloh
tabernacle, Zion City. He told his peo-
pie that he had been offered a tract of
"A million acres of fertile land on the
gulf for 100000. This section, he said,
contains eight rivers and also noun
tains rising to a height of 5000 feet. 1t
has 80 miles of shore land, but it's eX-
act location was not disclosed.
DR.. DoWie win leave for the south in
a few days to rest, and on the trip he
viii visit his wife and son in Florida
and then continue to Mexico, where he
will inspect the land offered. If it is
not satisfactory, he will seek a tract
elsewhere in the south, it is said
The announcement that a new Zion
would be built soOn-probably this year
was received with cries of Amen by
the congregation, and DR.. Dowie arous-
ed even more enthusiasm when he said
that sooner or later he hoped to have
seven Zion cities in all parts OF the
world. These he said, will be subor-
dinate to the present Zion and ex-
change products with it. Thus it is ex-
pected that the Mexico Zion will be
able to furnish tropical fruits for the
people of the parent town, and also
supply much fine cabinet making woods
and other products for the Chicago
market.
The need for a new Zion City in the
south was explained by Judge Barnes.
who is DR.. Dowies personal attendant.
'-Our present city" he said has
scores of residents from Australia, New
Zealand, parts of Africa, and other
tropical lands. These find the cold
winters of the north a hardship and do
not like the climate generally. If he
had the right kind of a city for them
hundreds Of our members would leave
their homes in tropical lands and jour
new to the new Zion
1.-THE plan of esta blishing a Zion City
in Mexico will be welcome by many
members of the church in the United
States who are in poor health, and it
win prove a boon to the members in
other lands who are denied the advan-
tages of direct association with the
church organization itself, and who do
not care to come to Illinois because of
the climate.
It understand DR.. Dowie will be away
for several weeks.
The watch meeting, in Shiloh taber-
nacle continued from Saturday evening
until 1880 O'Clock yesterday morning,
and the persons who had prayed all
night returned to the first regular SER
vice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
a Grim Tragedy

Is daily enacted in thousands he Of homes
as death claims, in eaeh one another vic
When Ssil &c corghs and colds are properly treat
ed the tragedy is aEerited- F. q Huntley
f f5 eonsnmption and three doctors gave
her up Finally she took Dr. Kings New
Colds which cured her. and today she is
wei and strong It kills the germs of all
Sfsaaaes one dose relieves Guaranteed
- AZ ana q ar by Arnold Drug Co. sci
North Kansas avenue Trial bottles free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
Some New Year resoIutions Coz women


Some New Year resolutions for women
suggested by Dorothy Dix:
L should like to see every wife swear of
from curl papers and dirty wrappers and
reminding her husband OF his faults, and
that she married MIN TO reform nlm- 1
nsould like to see her resolve to look ak
dainty and sweet and attractive as she
did when she was trying to marry him.
and to take as much pains to try to en-
terrain him as she did in the counting
when all is said, is a childlike creature,
easily pleased, and the wife who can not
keep what she has caught deserves to lose
it for her own selfish stupidity.
I should like to see every woman who
the arguing habit and ruthlessly suppress
it, Let her swear off from discussing un-
pleasant topics herself and keep her table
and hearthstone from being a battle-
ground, where political and religious bat
ties are fought out to bloody fnish-The
arguing mania is the pest Of many -
home. It breeds temper, i'll nature, spite
full personalities, rancor and hatred: Iv-
but if they can't agree it is nothing but
common decency to keep it to themselves.
ed to 90 something OF which the others
disapprove let them exercise their 1ndl-
vidual liberty and please themselyes' but
stop from keeping the whole 1amlly IA a
turmoil by discussing it before hand
Nine-tenths of the family jars can be pre-
vented by this simple device
should like to see women swear OF
from SO much novel reading. The much
-heralded free libraries are tast pecoLnlne
public menace instead OF a public bless
ing. There are plenty of women who
spend their time doing nothing but de-
vouring one novel after another, and who
live in one continual debauch Of false
ideals, and false sentiment, and highly
spiced, romance, and sizzling passion that
is every whit as demora2izing, mentally
and morally, as any other jag
I should like to see girls swear on from
taking presents from poor young men,
I should like to see women swear on
from telling their troubles to their friends
and then wondering how on earth such a
thing could have gotten out
I should like to see club women swear
of from espOusing fool causes and re-
serve their strength for work that win
count in the general good.
The message of the New Year to all Isl:
Now will you be good?" I should like
to see us all live up to it and keep our
resolutions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-07
GROWTH AND DEATH.


where without it he would have fallen.
Rev c. A. Langston, Unitarian, At
lanta, Ga.
GROWTH AND DEATH.
Growth is the law of life. Failure
to grow is the forerunner of death.
When men stop growing it is only an
| other way of saying that they have
sent for the undertaker.-Rev.F F. F.
Shannon, Methodist, Harrisburg, Pa.
GODS MEASURE OF MAN.
God measures man by his purposes
and thoughts He measures, too, upon
method-not wealth, but how it is OBJ
tanned; not position, but how it is OBJ
tanned; not pleasures, but how do they
| influence 1ife.=Rev. DR.. Francis Rus
sell, Presbyterian, st. Louis.
HUMILITY.
Humility is and always will be the
| beginning and the end, the alpha and
omega, of all true Christianity, for the
heart of Christianity is love, giving up
sake also to our fellow. men.-Rev.
DR.. A. Spaeth, Lutheran, Mount
Airy. Pa.
LIES TRUE DIGNITY.
True dignity of life is this-that
Christ is in all men. family outlined II
may be, defaced, half obliterated. but
there. and the church that forgets this
has neither impulse nor mandate for
Christ's work among men.-Rev. Will
nam j. Dawson, ongregationalist,
OMENS OF PEACE.
The notwithstanding of labor inter
ests, the organization of labor, is flow
ing over the edges of mere national
boundaries. A fraternity of the man
VINO works with his hands is bringing
IN an International amity which spells
peace.-Rev. r. A White. UNIVERSAL
list, Chicago.
AMERICA NATION OF WORKING
MEN
America is the nation of workers.
America believes in working. Amer
lea honors work. Let America de-
velop the power and the capacity of
the nation. Americas future depends
upon the efficiency and character of
it's workers. Thus America will be a
real world power first among the ma
tions--Rev. Moses J. Cries. Hebrew,
Cleveland. o.
NECESSITY OF ASSISTING.
He who refuses to maintain
churches today is just as foolish as the
builder who refuses to erect scaffold-
ing. Just so long as Christ is building
Gods home in our soul he needs the
church to sustain him. and that is the
use to which we put our services. our
prayers, our hymns and our doc
trines.-Rev. W. F. Curtis. Reformed,
St. Louis.
CHRISTIANITY BUSINESS.
EVANGELISM is the one business of
Christianity. 1t has no charter to be
at anything not effectively evangeIis-
tic It's institutions, its teachings its
social functions, have no right to ex-
ist as ends in themselves. but as
redemption of the world. The church
or cathedral too fine for the sinner is
too fine for the Saviour.=Rev. Dr.
John II. White Baptist, Atlanta, Ca
CHIEF SOURCE OF HAPPINESS.
The problem Of happiness is one