davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned as Sheriff of Garfield
County, Colorado, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the real estate and property herein
after de7cribed. on the 9th day of
May, 1910, at 10000 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the west front door
of the Court House in the town of Glen
wood Springs Garfield County, Colo
RADIO, in pursuance of the decree of the
District Court of said Garfield County,
made and entered on the 5th day of
April, A. d. 1910, in that certain cause
therein lately pending wherein Alfred
stephens was the plaintiff and Paul
S. Tobin. Willis M. Marshall and The
Central National Bank of Denver, Colo
RADIO, corporation, were the defend
ants.
The real estate and property so to
be sold is described as follows: The
South half of the Northwest quarter
tSK NWH) and the North half of the
Southwest quarter tN% SWH) of Sec
ton 10. Township 3 South, Range 81
West of the 9Th P. M. containing 160
acres according to the United States
survey together with all improvements
thereon and together with all water
rights and rights to the use or storage
of water which are in any manner ap-
purtenant thereto or which are or can
| be used or enjoyed in connection there
with including all reservoir sites and
ditch rights connected with or appurte-
nant to said land or any part thereof.
The said sale so to be made is in pur-
srance of foreclosure ordered in and
by said decree Of that certain real
estate mortgage made, executed, ac-
lnowledged and delivered by the said
Paul s. Tobin to one W. ]. Carter upon
the said real estate and property; snch
mortgage being dated January 4, 1909
and appearing of record in the Office
of the Clerk and Recorder of Garfield
County, Colorado, wherein said rea
estate and property is situate, as Doc
nment No. 363s4 in Book SO at page
ass thereof; the said mortgage having
been SO given for the purpose Of seeur
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

ing the payment of that certain prom
issory note made and delivered by the
said Tobin to the said Carter under
date of January 4, 1909, for the sum
of $1,000. with interest thereon at the
rate of so per annum from date until
July 4 1909 and thereafter at the rate
of 1870 per annum until paid, together
with an attorneys fee of not exceed
ing $50 of the principal of said note
which however is fixed in and by said
decree at $75. such fee having been
taxed up as a part of the costs in said
cause: the said note having been duly
sold and assigned after the making
thereof to the said Alfred Stephens
who still remains the legal holder and
owner thereof; and said foreclosure
sale having been decreed as aforesaid
for the purpose of paying the said
note with the interest and the costs
and expenses connected with said fore
closure and of making said sale in
Guiding the attorneys fee aforesaid.
Public notice is further given that
at eaid foreclosure sale the said real
estate and property will be sold as
aforesaid including all right, title. in
tefest and benefit of the said Paul 5.
ToGn. his heirs and assigns and of the
said Willis NJ. Marshall and the said
The Central National Bank of Denver,
Colorado, their respective heirs. sue
cessors and assigns. therein or thereto,
subject only to redemption as provided
by law such foreclosure having been
made in and by said decree against
each and every the said defendants
Tobin, Marshall and Bank their re-
spective heirs, successors and assiTug
Thil advertisement notice is made
ard said sale will he had in pursuaurc
of said decree Of said District Court
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colorl-
10, this 9th day of April, A. D. 1910.
p. W. DIVTLBISS,
Sheriff of Garfield, County, Colo
1857
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
POINTS REGARDING THE CENSUS

The census begins April Il and must
be completed in two weeks in cities and
in thirty days in all other areas
The enumerators will wear badge
inscribed Omitted States Census, l9l0.'
The law requires every adult person
to furnish the prescribed information,
but also provides that it shall be treat
ed confdentially. so that no injury can
come to any person from answering the
questions
The President has issued proclama-
ton, calling on all citizens to cooperate
with the Census and assuring them that
it has nothing to do with taxation,
army or jury service, compulsory
school attendance, regulating the iml-
that no one can be injured by answer
ing the inquiries.
It is of the utmost Importance that
the census of population and agricul-
ture in this state be complete and cor
rect.
Therefore every person should prom
pity, accurately, and completely answer
the Census questions asked by the en-
umerators.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
NOTICE OF FILING PLATs

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Glenwood Springs
Colorado, April 18th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Township plats will be open
for filing and entry at this Office on and
after
MONDAY, MAY 23rd, 1910
Portion of Fractional Township . South.
Range S9E, West 9th P. NJ. Section IS,
Township ) South, Range 80 West Gth
p. NJ.
Respectfully
J. z. Squire
Register,
w. E. Wallace,
Receiver.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
The Call Of the Blood
unlerators

for publication, finds voice in pimples,
boils, sallow complexion. a jaundiced
look. moth patches and blotches on the
skin,-all signs of liver trouble. But
DIR. Kings New Life Pills make rich
red blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
fine complexion, health. Try them. 23c
at all Druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
Conditions

The object OF selling of regular 1875 pianos this simply to
This sensational made
greatest Piano Advertising Campaign attempted in the West We
and sell
The much will it? 1t
difference whether pay all cash You $40 cash and 50
do Fill in the below and tell what
willing e and how Remember
bid $40 S40 $40 highest bidder gets delay
his lrrnN
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
The Piano
Its Value

The vaue Of this Ncler Campbell and hundreds
them and have paid that Dealers throughout he United States sell
the used Kofer Campbell this style worth anywhere
$35 and pianos that dealers sell Tor money can't be
the koe Campbell and durability This Kofler Campbell
anywhere the United States Ii and bid
for than will
The Mankato free press., 1910-09-16
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK MEN--FREE
Send Name andAddress Today
You Can Have 1t Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession prescrip-
tion for nervous debility, lack of vigor.
weakened manhood. failing memory and
lame back, brought on by excesses
unnatural drains, or the folies of youth
that has cured so many worn and ner-
vous men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medi-
c1ne-that l think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly, should
have copy. SO 1 have determined to
send copy of the prescription free
of charge. in plain, ordinary sealed
envelope to any man who will write
me for it,
This prescription comes from a ply
sician who has made special study
of men and l am convinced it is the
slIrest acting combination for the cure
of deficient manhood and vigor failure
ever put together.
1 think 1 owe it to my fellow man to
send them a copy in confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures may
stop drugging himself with harmful
patent medicines, secure what l believe
is the quickest acting restorative, up
building, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home
quietly and quickly. Just drop me a
line like this: DR.. A. E. Robinson, 1929
Luck Building. Detroit. Mich, and I
will send you a copy Of this splendid
recipe in a plain ordinary envelope
free of charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out prescription like this
but / send 1t entirely free.
The Mankato free press., 1910-09-16
UNWILLING" CANDIDATE DOES
NOT TALK VERY MUCH.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
st. Paul, September S.-"My attitude
on this question has not changed" With
this statement John Lind, nominee of
the democrats of Minnesota for gov
crnOr, met reporters who found him in
his Office in Minneapolis yesterday
morning. But although his attitude
towards the nomination has been re-
peatedly stated to be that he would
not accept, politicians will not inter
pref his statement that way. There
are still those among them who expect
MIN to accept the nomination.
Mr.. Lind, after his trip of nearly
two months through Oregon, Washing
ton, to Alaska and then back through
Washington, California and Arizona,
arrived in Minneapolis on a Great
Western train from Kansas City late
Tuesday night. He went to his home,
and not until yesterday morning did
any one outside of his family know
that he had returned.
Mr.. Lind met the reporters who
called at his office cordially. His face
Drowned by mis- travels, looked some
what tired. although he seemed to be
in better health than usual. When
asked for statement he said:
Will Write Mr.. Day.
"Whatever | have to say will have
to be said in the form of an official
communication to the chairman of the
committee. 1t would not do for me to
rush into print with my answer before
send word to the committee"
In answer to questions, Mr.. Lind
said that his letter to Mr.. Day viii
not be sent today nor tomorrow. "The
latter part of the week, probably" he
added II want to get little breath,
ING spell first. | have considerable
business here that | have to attend tC
first. | may have to go to Spokane
in connection with the rate cases next
Wednesday, The letter will surely be
sent before | CO.
Mr.. Lind was told that there was a
general impression that he had sent q
communication of an official nature tC
the chairman of the committee at the
time of his return to Seattle from hi:
Alaskan trip.
Not Changed His Attitude.
'I can't discuss that now," said Mr.
Lind, starting to move towards The
door of his private office.
lie was told that it was the gen
The Mankato free press., 1910-09-16

our candidate for congress, we could
not suffer defeat at the hands of the
enemy"
Appeals to the Young Men.
Mr.. Ellsworth appeals to the young
men. He viii be supported by them
in the primary and they will indorse
him at the election. On every hand
are heard expressions favorable to Mr..
Ellsworth. In Mankato the young re-
publicans are giving their encourage
ment to the Ellsworth candidacy, and
the independent element among the
young men will vote for him at the
election. There is reason. The
young men are pleased to give their
support. to a gentleman who has begun
to climb the ladder to success, as they
feel that Mr.. Ellsworth is sure to
achieve success.
Situation in Jackson County.
A gentleman from jackson county
was in Mankato last evening He made
the statement that Mr.. Ward was not
making such headway there as he
could wish. 81 have not taken any part
in the contest" said the jackson county
man. "and / don't know as / WILL but
it is my opinion that Ellsworth will
hold his own with the gentleman from
Farmont in my county"
Reports from Faribault county and
Brown county are satisfactory to Mr.
Ellsworth. Ellsworth is the man of
the hour.
The Mankato free press., 1910-09-16
BIDS TO BE CALLED FOR, so THE
COMMISSION DECIDES.

The mayor and all members of the
city commission attended the regular
meeting at the city hall this morning.
Two bids were submitted for paving
the alley between the Saulpaugh hotel
and the Mankato Commercial college
building. L. r. Coughlan & Co. bid
$l.97 per square yard for doing the
work laid with Barr brick, and Fielding
& Shepley, who have just completed
paving Main and Second streets, sub
mitted bid of $2.l5 per square yard.
The contract was awarded to L. r.
Coughlan & Co. of this city, and the
work will be done at once.
A communication was received from
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., of St. Paul,
in which they object to the forfeiture
clause in the contract for laying wa
ter mains to the Mothers Home in
Dukes addition and the Lutheran Sem
mary. As this clause was not i'm
cuded in the contract upon which the
company bid the commission decided to
eliminate it, an. upon motion of Com.
missioner Henine the recorder was re-
quested to write them to begin wo, +
at once and push it to completion. Tn.s
the company expects to do.
A letter asking the city to remove
the Frank Hdde ice house on Poplar
street which is on the Milwaukee right
of way, was read and the matter was
referred to the city attorney and Com
missioner Humiston, upon motion OF
Commissioner Bangerter.
W. r. Geddes appeared before the
commission and asked to be relieved of
paying an assessment of 500 against
lot owned by his wife on Hinckley
street in East Mankato. The matter
was referred to Commissioner Humiston
and City Attorney Schmitt.
Estimate for Roadway.
An estimate for making a roadway
from the Thompson ravine road to
the Catholic Mothers Home was sub
mitted by the city engineer. Plans
were accepted and bids asked for.
F. NJ. Gray of Milwaukee wants to
do the well work for the city and
made price of $3.50 per foot for sink
ing the pipe of the old well. at the
pumping station from 600 feet to $50
feet. A bid of So per foot was sub
mitted for digging a new WE'LL The
communication was filed. Bids will be
asked for later when location for the
new well is decided upon.
On motion of Commissioner Bangor.
ter the front of the city hall building
is to be painted and otherwise repaired
The clerks office will be moved up.
stairs. Improvements will be made al
once.
The Consumers Power company wa:
The Mankato free press., 1910-09-16

eral impression that his continued ST.
lence and his failure to make a final
statement to the committee meant
that he would finally accept the nom
ination.
"All I can say is that l have not
changed my attitude ne said as he
turned away.
Frank A. Day, chairman of the demo
cratic state central committee, was at
his desk in the Hackney building in
st. Paul yesterday the first time for
several days. He said he has not yet
from Mr.. Lind.
Mr. Day would not even admit hav-
ing any knowledge as to what Lind's
letter will say although Day, who had
been at Fairmont, came up on the
same train as Mr.. Lind from Albert
Lea Tuesday night.
Mr.. Day Still Has Hopes.
81 don't know whether Mr.. Lind will
accept or not, but I still think there
is a possibility" he said. ''If he ac-
cepts, we can win with $4,000 maio
ity. But if he does not accept, | still
think we have a chance. / know two
other men who could, / think. be elect
ed. Not that they could be elected
for themselves, but for the cause.
think it is becoming more and more
apparent to the people, especially the
farmers, that Mr. Eberhart is allied
too closely with the brewery interests
And if Lind accepts, we are sure to
VIM
The state central committee has been
called to meet next Thursday, Septem-
Der 10. Mr.. Day said today that this
date will stand. Mr.. Lind's position
will be known before that time and
the members of the committee, about
100 i'll number, will have good idea
OF what the people think, what Lind's
| chances are if he accepts, and what
kind of man should be chosen in his
place if he declines the nomination.
Statement Not Final.
Although Mr.. Lind's statement this
morning that he has not changed his
attitude indicates on the face of il
that he will not accept, it is not taken
as final.
''You can take it as safe tip that
Lind will not make his announcement
until pthe big guns of the Conservation
congress have Departed said one ol
those who have watched the proceed
ings couple of days ago "Frank
Day will see to that. If the letter had
been given out while Taft and Roose-
velt were here, it might have been
put on an inside page of the newspa
pers. Frank will wait until the demo
cratic candidate can have the first
chance at front page"
Other democrats are divided in opin-
ion as to whether Lind will accept OF
not. Some of his closest friends are
quite certain that he will decline and
others, whose friendship is more DO
litical than personal, are equally sure
that he will accept.
The Mankato free press., 1910-09-16

yesterday morning for the annual re.
unions always held fair week.
The Fifth Minnesota Infantry, of
which Henry b. Dixie of Minneapolis
is president, met in the senate cham
Der, where after roll call the men lis
tened to an address from their old
commander, General l.. F. Hubbard, a
former governor.
The men of the command wore on
their coats badge on which appeared
the names of thirty five battles and
skirmishes in which they participated
from 1862 to 1865.
The Sixth Minnesota Infantry met in
the house chamber with A. p. Connolly
of Minneapolis, president of the as
sociation, in the chair.
Made General Baker President
The Tenth Infantry, of which Fred
B. Smith of Wabasha has been prcs,-
dent the past year, met in one OF the
committee rooms and elected General
j. H. Baker OF Mankato president for
the coming year.
The Second Minnesota Battery met
in committee room with President
Joseph Hunter, Farbault. in the chair
In its three years of active service
the battery enlisted 2Sl men. and this
year seventy-five cards were sent out
to as many surviving members.
At each reunion the general order of
procedure was the samoa oll-call of
companies discussion of internal af,
fairs, many "reminiscences of the stir
ring war years and friendly hour.
The Mankato free press., 1910-09-16

asked to remove all gas pipes in the
city where they cross the sewer mains
and lay them underneath the sewer
pipes.
Commissioner Henline stated that some
of the water meters in business houses
were out of repair, and where they
could not be repaired the consumer
must put in new ones.
| A sidewalk was ordered built on
Bunker hill to be made of cement.
Complaint Against Plumbers.
A complaint was made relative to
the manner in which some of the
plumbers work was left Hereafter
plumbers will be required to get per-
mits from the city engineer before do
ing any work in the city and also be
required to notify the engineer before
| the work is covered so that it can be
inspected. Failure to comply with this
ruling will subject the plumber to a
license forfeiture.
/ The report of the city recorder and
! treasurer were read, which showed a
net balance in the treasury of
! $27, ,4OG.G3
Commissioner Lamm reported having
taken up $8.l77 worth of outstanding
city certificates. Two per cent of the
saloon license money, amounting to S240,
was turned over to the county auditor
as required by law. This money goes
toward fund for the erection of an
inebriate home.
Permission was granted for transfer
ring from the general fund the follow
ing amounts: To library fund, $500,
municipal court fund, 5000, permanent
Improvement $500, light fund $1,000,
printing fund $500.
After the reading of the bills the
commission adjourned.
The Mankato free press., 1910-09-16
SALARY ATTACHED;
AN ENDOWMENT.
From FridaY's Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
st. Paul, Mimi, September O.
Wouldn't it be a nice thing for the
"predatory interests" if Theodore Roose-
welt had accepted the offer of the presi-
dency of Minnesota university, formally
made him by Frank b. Kellogg while
the former president was here to speak
at the Conservation congress and
state fair? OF course the former presi-
dent has turned down the proposition.
A salary OF 100000 a year didn't APP
peal to him for minute. According
to the story told in the corridors of
the st. Paul hotel where President
guests Mr.. Kellogg, the st. Paul law
yer whom Roosevelt selected as his
trust BUSTER" told the former presi-
dent that if he would accept the presi-
dency of the University of Minnesota
it would at once receive an endowment
fund of $30.O00,000 which is within a
few millions of the amount John ID.
Rockefeller has bestowed upon the Uni
versity of Chicago. But the former
president couldn't see it. He considers
that he has his work cut out for him.
And there is the matter of the presi-
dency of the United states at Il salary
of $4,000 a year.
Big Gift From HILL
1t is understood that James j. Hill,
the "grand old man of the northwest" :"
is the one who would supply the $780,
100000, providing Mr.. Roosevelt would
take the presidency. Mr.. Hill has great
wisdom and he knows that no man
could bride the Roosevelt tongue, so it
is not apparent that he was scheming
to get Roosevelt out of the fight on
the 'interests" in offering to give him
the presidency of AIinnesota's great uni
versity.
Mr.. Hill and the former president
are great friends. OF course it is nat
ural that man who is at the head of
great railroad organization would not
| agree with some of the policies of
Colonel Roosevelt, but as man to man
they like each other After shaking
hands with James Wilson, secretary of
agriculture, the first man Roosevelt
recognized when he stepped on the plat
form to speak at the Conservation con-
gress was Mr.. Hill. Their handshake
was hearty and both smiled their pleas
ure at meeting again. 1t was the first
time the veteran railroad builder has
seen Colonel Roosevelt since the lion
hunter returned from the jungles of
Africa and the courts of Europe.
No Trace of His Feelings
Mr.. Hill gave no trace of his feel
ings when the colonel told the audi
ence that the people must prevent the
railroads from grabbing all the termi-
mails along the river fronts when the
proposed river Improvements are car
The Mankato free press., 1910-09-16

F. Morrow, Erick Engwalson and George
Draper. The latter committee is COM
posed of George M. Palmer, John Ny
quist and Charles I. Taylor. Both
committees will work hand in hand to
make the farmers good roads ball and
all things connected Herewith a COM
plete and stupendous success.
Plan for the Big Event.
Plans are being shaped for the bio
event. committees have been ap-
pointed and details for the day pro-
gram and the dance have been dis
cussed. No item that means for the
success of the affair will be over
| looked.
1t has been decided that the highway
leading out of Mankato that is repre-
sented by the largest delegation at the
dance will be awarded cash prize OF
$50 which will be devoted to the i'm
provcment of that particular highway
Committeeman Are Named
! In order to systematze the work, the
| following committeemen for each road
way leading out of the city have been
/ appointed, they to name two additional
committeeman from each road to lend
assistance to the work that must neces-
sarily be done TO interest everybody in
the big event.
Nicollet road-John Nyquist.
/ Sonth Bend-C. F. Hallman.
/ Indian Lake-R. f. Brown.
Poor Farm-Theodore f. Just.
MapletOn-R. +. Neubert.
| Pohl road. w. True.
st. Clair-Benjam Bangerter, Jr.
| Eagle Lake-John Hohmann.
Thompson Ravine-John Gerlich.
! George Schultz road-Otto Lamm.
County line-George Atchison.
st. Peter-Louis Mayer.
Other Committees Are Framed.
! Other committees are framed as fol
| lows:
Committee on halls, F. w. Kruse, w
b. Davies, A. j. Viegel, John c. Wise
Henry +. Leonard.
Committee on music, Fred Otto, F
| w. Hunt, Ed Brett.
Committee on barns, John Page, Eu
gene Coy, Albert Silber.
Committee on dance, Warner Baker
Charles r. Butler, Frank f. Crandall
Charles Wagen, Jr., f. Z. Davis, FREQ
Force, Osborne Davies.
! Committee on press, +. F. Soaring
Frank Franciscns, August Blissenbach
c. II. Saulpaugh.
Speakers committee, George NJ
Palmer, H. A. Patterson, DIR. j. w. An
drews.
! These committeeman can secure theil
instructions from either O. F. Morrow
Erick Engwalson and George Draper.
Business Men Should Decorate.
A committee on decorations should
be named for the purpose of interest
ing the business men in the matter
of decorating their places of business
AIankato should not do things by
halves. Every business house in tow
! should be dressed in bright colors fo
the event is to be a gala one. An
other interesting feature that could b,
added at not great deal of expense
is an old fashioned barbecue. Max,
the day merry one-an historic occa
sion. Dress up the city in the bright
est garb. Let everybody make merry
Everybody should interest themselve
in the good roads dance. Give the com
mitteemen every assistance possible
Lend a hand to the end that Man
kato's farmers good roads dance vii
be the best ever.