davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

From Wednesdays Daily Post.
The unanimous opinion of the bust,
ness men of Glenwood who attended
the meeting of the board of trade last
night was that Farmers day. Novem-
Der %, must be made success. The
assembly room of the Grand was filled
to the doors when the meeting was
called to order by Prof. NJ. J. Mayes
at 8 clock. In the absence of Major
DeLan, who was called away from
town on business. Mayor Schwarz pre-
sided. He called for a report from
Messrs. Cox, Cohn and Peisar who were
appointed last week to make inquiries
about town as to the advisability of
holding the proposed celebration. Mr.
Cohn stated that all the residents of
Glenwood whom he had spoken to about
that matter were in favor of the idea.
Mr.. Cox stated that in his former home
in Missouri such day was inauguratef
at comparatively recent date, and
has developed into a tremendous sue
cess. 1t was known to the farmers
and town people as Combination day,
and it was great benefit to both the
farmers and the merchants. An auc-
tioneer, clerk, ringmaster and stable
man were engaged to handle and sell
the live stock brought in from the
country. The auctioneer's box stood in
the middle of the street and families
came from as far as 60 miles in the
country to do their trading, selling and
bpying on Combination day. Mr. Cox
added that there is no reason why
Glenwood should fail to make the new
occasion a great attraction.
Suggests Barbecue.
Mr.. Napier then addressed the meet
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
CHICAGO'S CHIEF
HERE 1NcoaN1To.

Unknown to the residents of Glen
wood Springs Chief of Police George
NJ. Shippy and wife of Chicago stopped
here for week. The chief did not
make his identity known to anyone
with whom he came in contact, and he
and his wife kept much to theselves.
They left last Sunday, the chief having
received an urgent telegram calling
him back to his duties in Chicago.
During their stay here the couple
stopped at the Glenwood hotel. Mr..
Shippy stated that they came here for
a rest and wanted to remain two or
three weeks. When at home the chief
is one of the busiest men in the coun-
try and it was a great relief to him
to get away even for week to town
where he was not known and where he
would not have to put in all his time
listening to the troubles of other peo-
Dlp
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
To All
Poorly Paid
Men

What does pay mean to youi Per.
haps you get just enough 70 carry you
through the month without . dollar to
spare. Perhaps you don't even get this
much. If suet 10 the ease, the Inter
national Correspondents schools Of
scranto-, Pa, would like to get in
touch with you. They have raised the
salaries Of hundreds Of discouraged men
and are at this very moment helping
hundreds of others to better themselves.
Salary raising Is the speciality Of the
1. c. g. II you would like to have youz
salary raised, drop . postal to
ADoN A. Y0DHR,
0lenwood Spring. OF Grand Junction,
Colorado.
He will show you how easily the I. c.
8. can help you secure promotion. II
you are interested, write the postal
NOW. Don't put IL o6, you n forget
IL. NOW 10 the time.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
HOME CHAT.

Several of our women are concerned
about the craze for "Teddy Bears
! think the only person who has
right to feel insulted is Mr.. Roosevelt
The child can and does by the force
of its imagination transform the ug-
liest creature into thing of transcen-
dent beauty. l know my rag dollies
were just as pretty to me and l loved
them just as much as my wax ones.
1t is the mother love that does it.
The little horrid bear is no longer n
bear when her tiny arms enfold it. it
is baby. She yearus over it.
Don t worry over the potential moth.
cr forgetting her nursing for Teddy
Bear. Haven't children always dress
ed their cross little puppie and kittens
in baby clothes and nursed them for
babiesy They are babies, not dogs and
cats. i have nothing to say of the
cats. l have nothing to say Of the
man or woman who carries a Teddy
Bear. He or she is too silly to talk
sbout.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

ing The idea proposed, he said, was
a good one, and strong enough to jus
tify the experiment being made. A
barbecue would add to the attractions
and speaker should be engaged to de
liver a talk on some interesting sub
ject, such as good roads. The farmers
of this part of the country are to meet
here November 81 and %, and it would
be fitting, said the speaker, to have the
date of the "big doings' Nov. %.
Joseph HUM also boosted the idea
as did Mr.. Cohn, Mr.. Peisar. Postmas-
ter Thorson and several others. Mr..
Thorson brought up the subject of of
fering prizes of various kinds, such as
a rocking chair for the Oldest person
attending, some suitable memento for
the biggest family, etc.
In this connection it will be well to
announce that J. NJ. Bradley, uphol
sterer, is the first of Glenwood IS bust
ness raen TO offer IA prize. He will do
nate a roc.iiu. chair to be pre- 5ented as
the committee sees fit.
The committee named at the begin
min of this article was named by the
chairman. Before the close of the
meeting Mr.. Hum brought up the sub
ject of closing business houses at 6 or
Z O'Clock week days and all day Sun
day. This is matter of live interest
and one which has aroused great deal
of discussion in Glenwood.
y number of those present contrib
uted to fund to be at the disposal of
the committees for Farmers day, and
others gave notice that they would
chip in' when called upon.
1t is proposed to raise about $500.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
SOME SPORTING NEWS.

1t is reported that John W. Gates
and Harry Payne Whitney are back
Of a project to build at 100000 racing
plant in the vicinity of Los Angeles.
If big bunch of coaches will win
for the Yale eleven the Blue is in front
at the finish right now. Nearly every
train entering New Haven brings a
former Eli star to help teach the
squad.
Christy Mathewson and Frank Bow
erman of the New York Giants are
now in northern Michigan doing their
annual deer hunting stunt
The athletic relations between the
colleges of the North and South are be-
coming closer each year. Next spring
the baseball team of Louisiana State
university will make a trip north to
meet Yale, Harvard, Cornell and Co.
lumbia.
Owing to the inability of several
veteran players of the picked Harvard
graduate lacrosse team that was to
have toured England, playing the uni
versity and city teams of that country,
to make the trip, it has been necessary
to postpone the invasion for season.
Waltham. Mass, claims the tallest
high school football player in the coun-
try in the person of Captain Haron of
the local high school team. A boy
player who stands six feet three is
surely out of the ordinary.
Several eastern football writers have
been rapping Coach Joshua Crane, Jr.
They say his methods at Harvard are
too lady-like for football squad.
Nevertheless the Crimson eleven is
playing the game and may surprise
some of the critics before the season
is closed.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
BRIGHT ITEMS
FROM EXCHANGES

Mike Barry of Laramie wants to
trade two straw hats for an overcoat.
Denver Post.
Joe Smith drove up yesterday to buy
an automobile fell down on the
price and then bought Watermelon
Durango Democrat.
Bring us a dozen pumpkins and let
us send you our paper a year in pay
ment for them. But don't all bring
pumpkins. Squashes will do if you
have not the pumpkins. We still ac
cept cash, too-Camden Point (MoD
Bee.
There is a smart doctor in Atchison
who has many night calls and found
the telephone did not always awaken
him, so he hit upon a scheme. He had
the baby's crib placed near the tele-
phone; the bell wakes up the baby, the
baby wakes up its mother, and she
makes the doctor get up and answer the
ephone.-Kansas City Star.
society AT AnlTlaS L OThs WIS on III
full blast last night. A special train
was run from Silverton and Eureka
and some two hundred people went up
to the big dance.
O'Rourke of the old Prince looked
swell in his swallow tailed coat, and
Charley Wordexen box-e elder pants
were the drawing card in the grand
march.
McKelvey's cakewalk was in direc-
tion of the dining room and he sure
took prize there.
McAtee, who had been in seclusion
for six months, looked abashed when
surrounded by bunch of Silverton
beauties, but he got over it all right
without breaking any of the dishes or
spilling the coffee. 1t was a great
night and the Forks looked like it did
twenty years ago when Squire Brown
was the leader of the social SWIM
Durango Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY POST

Harry Dawson went to Basalt today
on business for the hatchery.
A. J. Dickson returned this morning
from business trip to Denver.
F. c. Ewing left last night to attend
the dedication of FL Jebel temple.
G. w. Darrow ana wife left over the
Midland last night for trip to Denver.
J. p. McMillen stopped over in town
a short time this morning on his county
tour.
John McLaren, acting supervisor of
the Holy Cross reserve, left this morn
ing for short visit at Thomasvile.
Ed 7. Taylor left this morning for
Aspen to take part in the defense of
John Taylor, accused of wife-murder.
Bernard White has returned from
New Castle where he spent the sum-
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
DENVER MARKETS.

Denver Union Stoekyards, Oct. a.
Another very good run of cattle was
received her last week. Trade during
FIRST few days was active and prices
generally steady despite the fact that
eastern markets were lower from the
start. Later in the week. however, the
financial difficulties in Wall street hal
a depressing effect on all markets and
prices took tumble. Right good cat
tie closed l0c to l5c lower, but the gen
eral run of stuff is off about quarter
here. Eastern markets were quoted ali
the way from Csc to 6Oc lower. Beef
steers sold under very fair demanl
bulk of good ones going at 1915 to
$4.20, some choice Wyoming steers
bringing the latter price on Thursday
Good cows also sold pretty well thouGl
prices are lower. A bunch of choice
North park cows brought $3.35 early
in the week, but later choice Wyo
mings sold at 1920. Bulk of fair tC
good cows brought $2.65 to $500 and
stock COWS around $500 to $3.50. Bulls
closed about steady under good dc
mand and veals frmer than week
ago. Feeder and stocker demand was
strong early in the week and prices
held up well. Later there was some
depression here on accent of big de
clines east, though demand all week
continued very good and the market
closed in very good shape. Choice
North park steers sold at $3.50 and
t4.60 fat early in the week. Later
very few were offered good enough t'
land above $4.25, and bulk of fair te
pretty good feeding steers sold at $3.4(
to $4.00. Receipts today were 2,2O(
head. Trade very dull and bids con
siderably lower than last weeks close
Eastern markets were demoralized OF
account Of financial situation.
The hog market went down by leap'
and bounds last week, though there wa
ssns reaction Saturday. Bulk Of hog
sss aew qustsSls ksrs 1t e6.4o to $3.50
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
"ADvERTIsINa Is AS MUCH A
PART OF MODERN BUSINESS
AS Is BOOKKEEPING OR
PAYDAY"

In answering letter from Mr.. Art
hur H. Kellar, a mining engineer of
Santi di Copan, Honduras, criticising
the attempt, at present, before airships
have been proven successful and Who'll
ly manageable, to reach the North Pole
by balloon, Mr.. Walter Wellman,
while establishing the fact that idea
was entirely his own. cherished for
many years, and the undertaking in
no measure scheme for advertising,
yet, incidentally. gives the following
able and convincing tribute to this
powerful and all-pervading agency Of
modern business and industrialism:
Suppose it were nothing but an ad-
vertising schemes Here, again, is the
test of the catholicity of your svmpa-
thies. As savant servant of indus
trialism you must know that advertis-
ing is as much part of modern busi
ness as bookkeeping or payday. Very
little business is done without it. 1t
is part Of the machinery Of ditfus'
ion, of marketing, like solid merit in
the wares, like the eternal struggle
that is going on throughout the world
to make things better and cheaper than
8 rivals. which is such mighty
agency in the progress of civilization
and the lifting and the broadening of
the standard of comfort tnd convent
enee among hundreds of millions of
people. If goods are to be manufac-
tured to meet the demands of modern
civilization, they must be sold. Ad
vertising is part of the selling ma
chinery. 1t is just as worthy and dig
nifed, if it be done honestly, as the
honest days work of the man in the
mill making the goods. To sncer at
advertising is to sneer at civilization
itself. Because you do not happen to
need advertising in your particular
field of activity, would you condemn it
in all otherss In your country you
perhaps need no overeoats; then it
must be ridiculous and grotesque in
your eyes to wear overcoats in more
rigorous elimes.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
EARLY CLOSING
AGREEMENT MADE
From Wednesdays Daily Post.

From Wednesdays Daily Post.
A. result of the general meeting
held last night under the auspices of
the board of trade, at which the prop
osition of closing stores at O'Clock
in the evening was taken up, nearly
every merchant in Glenwood signed an
agreement today to close at that hour.
The jrecitl committee composed of
Messrs. Ollie Thorson, Joseph Hum and
c. D. Barnes, have visited all except a
very few of the business men.
Everyone will be interviewed and
the committee is in hopes of inducing
all to join in the movement. Promi
nent among those who signed are The
Silver Shoe and Clothing company,
Wulfsohn, Peisar, !. G. Silver, Ollie
Thorson, s. Hymes, Everett & Son, Al
Coulter, Hum Bros, Abe Cohn, J. p.
Rittmayer, Mrs. A. Worstall. NJ.
Schwartzman, J. c. Schwarz and Max
Cohen.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

or about 65c lower than week ago
Thu slump was general at all markets
and was caused by Wall sileet fnan-
cial conditions and drop in provi
for the next few days, or until condi
t'ons become mere settled.
The sheep demand was ve:y fair last
week and supplY liberal. Prizes wc."
weak to 15c lower at the cl,,; iE SIN,
pathy with lowe, markets al all east
ern points. bu; good voli,n, Of bus;
ness was done here and tn. marker IS
in very good shape.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

mer, and will re-enter the high school
in GlenwoOd
Arthur C. Cole of Cripple Creek, a
well known political worker in Teller
county, is spending the day in Glen
wood.
i. A. Franklin, tn paper man,
camped in GIenwood a short time this
morning. "Shorty" left for Aspen
to spend the day.
c. l.. Bcnhow, foreman at the round
house at Basalt has sold his ranch, To-
Gated half mile from Basalt, for So
900. The purchaser is a Chicago party.
Rev. w. J. Calfee, evangelist. is con
sisted by his wife, who is a singer and
musical organizer. They will later
come to Carbondale for a meeting of
several weeks.
G. H. McKee, owner of ranch in
the White river country, is visiting
friends in Glenwood During the hunt
ing season Mckee entertained mum
Der of Glenwood sportsmen at his
ranch and they unite in saying that
they We're royalty treated.
] X X
a party of well known citizens who
went to the lakes near Lumberton, N
NJ, on a hunting trip, are expected to
bring back to Glenwood about car
load of ducks. The hunters are Eugene
Grubb, DIR. Berry, Charles Lang and
! Elmer Lucas. Bill Hennessy joined
| them at Leadville. 1t is believed that
they will be home before the end of
the week.
Gus Sommer, who has resided on Di.
vide creek for several years and who
recently sold his ranch and bought sev-
en- acres near Glenwood was in Rifle
yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Sommer will
soon remove to Glenwood and will be
missed by their many friends. Mr..
Sommer is an old-time miner, having
spent twentysix years of his life in
that work.-Rihe Reveille.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

For my part | am certain that God
hath given us reason to discover be-
tween truth and falschood, and he that
makes not this use of it, but believes
things he knows not why, | say it is
by chance that he believes the truth
and not by choice, and / can not but
fear that God will not accept this sac
riiice of .-Chillingworth.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
. LINGERING COLD.
Withstood Other Treatment But Quick
ly Cured by Chamberlain
Cough Remedy,

"Last winter / caught severe cold
which fingered for weeks" says j.
Urquhart of Zephyr, Ontario. My
cough was very dry and harsh. The
local dealer recommended Chamber
lain $ Cough Remedy and guaranteed it
so | gave it a trial. One small bottle
of it cured me- I believe Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy to be the best | have
ever used.' This remedy is for sale
by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
A Good Liniment,

When you need good, reliable lini
ment try Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t
has no superior for sprains and swell
ngs. A piece of flannel slightly damp
ened with Pain Balm is superior to a
plaster for lame back or pains in the
side or chest. 1t also relieves rheu-
matte pains and makes sleep and rest
possible. For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
A Reliable Remedy for Group.

Mrs. s. Rosinthal of Turner, Mich,
says: "We have used Chamberlain q
Cough Medicine for ourselves and chill
dren for several years and like it very
much. l think it is the only remedy
for Group and can highly recommend
it.' For sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02
Weak Kidneys

Weak Kidneys, surely point to weak kidney
Nerves. The Kidneys. like the Heart and the
Stomach. find their weakness. not in the organ
ITSELF but in the nerves that control and guide
and strengthen them DR.. Shoop's Restorative IL
medicine specifically prepared to reach thess
controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone
well.
II your back aches or is weak II the urine
scads. or is dark and strong II you have ymptoms
OF Brights or other distressing or dangerous kid.
ney disease, try DR.. Shoops Restorative q month";
Tablets or Li9uid-and see what It can and will
do for you. Druggist recommend and sell
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

The first and foremost rule for the
wise conduct of life seems to me to be
contained in view to which Aristotle
parentheticaly refers in the "Nicho-
machean Ethics:' "Not pleasure, but
freedom from pain is what the wise
man will aim at.''-Schoepenauer, at.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

100000 10000 o &c 20 9 Q o o o Q Q o {: o {:
QUESTIONS SUGGESTIONS
9 TO OFFER CONCERNING DAY. INTERVIEW
o FOLLOWING GENTLEMEN COMMITTEE
GRAND HOTEL LAST NIGHT: o
NAPIER, A. coHN, W. B. LEE E L. PEsAR. COUNTY .
o
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The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

Texas is sending great trainloads of
cucumbers to Chicago in "A generous cf.
fort to assist the city in doubling its
population.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

Apparently it is up to Luther Bur
bank to develop shrinkless Wall St.
stock.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-02

99 Q o Q o. Q ea Q o Q Q Q Q Q Q o.
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ed,,uer beitroit

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Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04
BLOOMING PRAIRIE.

Fred Gruber was arrested Wednes-
day for the larceny of coat from
Sam Hanson. He got thirty days.
A number of our poultry fanciers
will exhibit at the show at Ovation
ma to be held in January.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
give Norwegian supper at the
opera house next Saturday evening.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
give a fair and turkey supper at
Morton's hall next Tuesday, Dec. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gosha spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Aus
tin.
William Benson had two acres of
sod broken on Tuesday, Nov. 26. Not
so bad.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. ColquO-
houn Friday evening.
Sam and Theodore Christianson
left Monday for Christiana, Norway,
to spend Christmas.
A big Thanksgiving dance was
given at the opera house Friday even
ing
Chris D. Lynard and Miss Nora c.
Herdina we're married Nov. 26.
Earl w. Johnson returned last
week from Oakes, N. D., where he
spent the summer.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04
ROSE CREEK.

Quite a good many took in the
dance at Adams Thanksgiving night.
Snow fell Friday night but not
enough for sleighing.
The L. ]. Phillips girls were all
home for Thanksgiving and turkey.
December again and the next we
know Christmas will be upon US
and no money.
The Willing Workers served din
ner in the new hall Thanksgiving
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Phillips re-
turned Monday from a weeks visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Howard
Snyder, at Newton, Ia.
Mrs. John O'Malley and father OF
Rosemont spent Thanksgiving here
C. R. Varco received car OF
Chri:-c.,sc goods Monday.
Winnie O'Malley of Minneapolis
is visiting friends in town.
N. H. Garrison says it is far easiel
now to get home every night thar
when he lived on the prairie.
Mrs. Joseph Meyer of Green Bay
Wis, came Monday to visit he1
brother, John dwelling.
Mower County transcript., 1907-12-04
VARCO.

A daughter was born to Mrs. Earl
Parmenter, Nov. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Aultfather en-
tertained Prof. and Mrs. c. r. Boos-
from of Austin and Mrs. David Ault-
father and son and daughter on
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ames of Min
neapolis are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. C. B. Sayles.
The meeting of the Society of
Equity at the school house Saturday
evening was pretty we'll attended
considering the weather.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Veteran John Conner at
Austin Saturday.
= Leslie Pike commenced attending
school at the S. M. Normal college
Monday.
Miss Erma Green of Austin visit
ed her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Spooner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larson and
children of Meltonville, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Hanson of Nevada and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kilgore of Lyle
spent Sunday with w. E. Kilgore' S
folks.
A son was born to Mrs. Harry c.
Trowbridge in Austin on Friday.
Mrs. Cinda Rockefellow of Lyle
spent Monday with Grandma Varco.
Robert Frazer is home from Spo-
kane, WASH, and other western cit
les. He has been gone about three
years.
Miss Emeline Hart, who is teach
ing. at Nerstrand, came home tc
! spend Thanksgiving, returning Sun
| day afternoon.
Elmer Holt, who has been visiting
Mrs. Frank Pratt, left for Denver
Colo, Friday.
Dora Hall of Dexter visited he1
7 grandmother, MIS-. a. L. Fratu, Iers'
week.
Riley Pickett of Magnolia came
, Monday to visit relatives here: -:
The Happy Thought club will
meet with Mrs. S. E. Hart, east o1
Austin, Thursday, Dec. S, for din
ner. Be sure and bring your thin
bleS. s.l.. -.
! Harry Kilgore spent last weel
/. with Herman Barthel at Clarion
Iowa. He was expected home Tues
day, Herman accompanying him.