davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07

long ago, .only three or four years,
since nearly every store in Glenwooi
was kept open at least half day on
every Sunday. This custom, with other
numerous infractions of the Lord s
day in Glenwood, is what has made Il
seem necessary that the Glenwood post
office should be kept open on Sunday
and why there was considerable doubt
as to the department S recent determi a
alton to close the general delivery win
dow on Sunday.
But the order from Washington was
put into effect in the local office on
July l. Since that time the mail has
been distributed early every Sunday
morning in the boxes but the general
all during the day Many prophesied
that there would be considerable com
plant as a result of the new order, but
The Post finds that after a trial OF
three months the new arrangement
seems to be very satisfactory and Post
master Thorson reports that the com
plants against the new order have been
very much fewer than he had antlci-
pated. In fact, the people now find
that they can very easily adjust them
selves to an arrangement which a few
years ago they would have declared to
be almost impossible.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Glenwood Springs, Like Every City and
Town in the Union, Receives It

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tortures
of an aching back, relief is eagerly
sought for. There are many remedies
today that relieve, but do not cure.
Doan S Kidney Pills have cured thoas'
ands. Here is proof:
Mrs. s. E. Woolsey, $40 Spruce st +,
Grand Junction, Colo, says: 81 used
Doan's Kidney Pills in December,
1906, and they proved of such great
benefit that 1 was pleased to publicly
recommend them. At this time l wish
to make the fact known that | am as
strong in their praise as ever. For
years l had trouble from my back and
kidneys and there was a dull, steady
ache across my loins that was of the
greatest annoyance The kidney Sc
cretions We're at times unnatural and
my health was very poor. l was led to
try Doan's Kidney Pills through the
advice of physician and found them
more helpful by far than any other
medicine ! had previously used. l TOOK
the contents of seven boxes of Doau S
Kidney Pills and by the end of thar
time | felt like different person. On
occasions since then when / have becl
feeling out of sorts, I have procure
Doan' s Kidney Pills and their use has
been followed by great benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07

THE BOYCOTT initiated by the
Denver merchants against the Rocky
Mountain News will cost these same
merchants a pretty penny before they
are through with it. A boycott is a
dangerous weapon at all times and
more especially when it is used to pun
ish one with whose political opinions
you do not agree. We do not altogeth-
er sustain Senator Patterson in his
structures upon the banquet given in
honor of Mayor Speer return from
foreign lands, but we feel like more
severely criticising those who would at
tempt to punish him by applying the
boycott to his paper. 1t will prove
boomerang and the instigators of the
boycott will have cause to regret their
actions.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07
BOULDER RESIDENCE PROPERTY

l have a good, modern s-room brick
residence, located on two lots Con the
corner) on one of the best streets in
Boulder, Colorado. On street car line,
2 blocks from Interurban, blocks
from state university preparatory
school, Natural gas for cooking. Will
sell at bargain or would trade for
western slope ranch. This is a splen-
did chance for some one wanting to
take advantage of the state university.
Present owner has educated his chill
dren at the university and as he has
interests on the western slope woui
consider trade as above indicated.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07

ONE OF THE rawest and most trans
parent tricks of the whole season was
Bob Speer's spell to the farmers in
would sell sugar to the people at coss
and thus break the grip of the sugar
trust and relieve the present distress
brought about by the sudden kiting of
the price of sweetness Such action Is
badly needed all right, but for Bob
Speer, Colorado's chief tool of the
trusts. to spring the scheme-well, it
is to laugh. Back up, Bob, and take a
fresh start. You will never reach the
senate by that route.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07
A DREADFUL SIGHT

to H. J. Barnum of Freeville, N. Y,
was the fever-sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote
at has entirely healed with scarcely y
scar left" Heals Burns, Boils, Ec-
zema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns
and Piles like magic. Only 25c at all
druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07
A. J. DICKSON, Editor and Proprietor
Saturday, october 7, 1911.
IN THE TRUTH THERE is HELP

The Post is desirous of helping the
farmers, that great producing army
along the line of greater achievements
and increased prosperity and hence
our occasional suggestions which per
haps may by some be looked upon as IN
warranted critic sm, but always given
with kind intent and with the object
of being helpful to those to whom even
hint may at times prove OF great val
ne. Some time ago we referred ap-
provingly to the statement made by
Secretary Wilson, on a recent visit 20
Denver, to the effect that our Colorado
farmers were using too much water on
their lands.
As we expected, some OF our eX-
changes criticised the secretary and re
ferred sarcastically to the ''encroach-
ments of the bureaucratic department
at Washington on the domain of our
practical farmers - That kind of tax
is all right as a play to the galleries,
but The Post would rather be right
than to be real popular and the only
way we can be helpful to the farmers
is to tell them the truth, and the truth
is that almost every farmer has and
can receive great benenr by studying
carefully the bulletins issued by the
agricultural department at Washington
and of the various experiment stations
conducted by the department
Mr.. Wilson was amply justified IN
his remark concerning the excessive use
of water by our farmers and when the
truth fully dawns upon some of these
excessive users, as it surely will, the
suggestion will be recalled and Secre-
tary Wilson will be thanked for it, but
it will then be too late to repair the
evil that will have been done.
When Prof. Bennett a few years ago
began his potato experiments at the
Colorado Experiment station ne was
laughed at by many of the farmers and
a few of the country newspapers who
referred to his articles as "theoretieaI
claptrap' and ridiculed the idea OF =
college professor teaching, the practical
farmers of Colorado how to grow po7
tatoes. And yet where is there farm
er who has made any pretense toward
growing potatoes who has not been ben
Gifted to the extent of many dollars by
the perusal of the free bulletin recent
ly issued by Fitch and Bennett on 'Ihe
Potato Industry of Colorado bulletin
l75, Colorado Experiment Station?
Everything that helps the farmer
helps everybody else in the community
and that is why we want to drop hint
occasionally that will put the farmer in
line to receive reliable and valuable
information along the line of his busl-
ness. Farmers, despise not the farm
bulletins issued by the government.
They represent tremendous amount of
study, experiment and cash outlay and
they are issued for your benefit and il
you don't read and study them and
profit by them it is your fault. If in
terested in any kind of crop or any
special phase of farming write the
agricultural department at Washington,
the experiment station at Fort Collins
or to your congressman or senator for
government bulletins upon the subject
and then use them in connection with
your own good sense and your expe-
rience as farmer
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07
PILES PILES
PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors, allays itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail soc and $1.OO, Williams
Mfg Co, proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. S. Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07

THE BELATED EQUINOX has
struck terror to the hearts of hunters
mighty disagreeabe for the rest of us.
But We must expect a. little weather -
once in while and Colorado has such
on the average, that We should not com-
plain. Everything will come out all
right in the end.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07

THERE is NO USE denying that
Shafroth 5 political public lands con
vention was a farce OF the wors5 water
and The Post believes it will rea as
"a boomerang and have the oppos tc
effect to that which was confidently
expected from it by its promoters. Ii,
Will sound the death knell of the po
litical aspirations of Shafroth and 9th
ers who had hoped to ride into pre-
ferment in the wake of the enthusias m
which they fondly hoped the meeting
for them, did not materialize. The
whole scheme was so transparent that
there is little wonder that delegates
from other states left the nall in dis
guest declaring that Colorado had fixed
everything in advance and that no one
else was given half show. The at
tendance and interest were both hu-
initiating and disappointing to Shat
roth and his cohorts who planned the
whole scheme for personal political re
suits, and got nothing. The gentle, bu.
sign fcant rebuke administered to this
bunch by President Taft, even if it has
no effect upon the calloused hides of
the conspirators, will cause others to
sit up and take notice and to wonder
what was really accomplished by the
meeting
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07

If you are looking for a job or want
to hire help or if You have anything to
sell or want to purchase, you can soon
get action through the columns Of the
Post. Others have found this true.
1t will cost you but little.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07

When in need of job printing of the
quality kind don't overlook the Post
Printery. We print for the most par
ticular people in this country and that
ought to be sufficient recommendation.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07
NOTICE Of DIsCoNTINUANCE-

THE POST Is not discontinued At erpira-
ton, and Is sent to subscribers unsil an e1-
plicit order is received by US. and all pay
mept OF arrearages is made, As required by
az me courts Invariably hold q subscriber
{. ponsble to the publisher for the subscrip-
ton price of all papers received until me
paper is paid for in full up to date and
ordered discontinued. PAPERS RkIUshAD
ARE Nor NOTICES OF DIsCoNrINuAsck.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07

A VISIT TO the various fairs is
enough to convince the ordinary OBJ
server that in this country there are
some very good farmers and some 9th
ers who are very poor farmers and
scarcely deserving of the title. There
is entirely too little of brains put into
the business of farming. There is too
much of the happy go-lucky style, that
style of farming which is begun. con
tinued and ended without any wei
thought out plan and too often without
any plan or reason whatever. 1t is not
difficult to find so-called farmers in
almost every sect,on of the country
growing potatoes on land that has
known nothing but potatoes-and
weeds, for many years and these are
the people who will tell you that this
is no potato country. Some of us can
remember when scientific farming or
book farming - as it was called, was
laughed at by people on the farm, but
the government agricultural depart
ment. the agricultural college and the
experiment station has wrought great
change in sentiment. Now men who
read farm papers and agricultural bul
letins are bringing things to pass along
agricultural lines and they are no
longer laughed at, but they are com
manding more and more respect every
year and are coming to be known as
the truly successful farmers.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07

Through electric lighted Pullman OBJ
servation cars and electric lighted
tourist cars to San Francisco.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

one Year .....,....' S200
Single Copy, ...s.......,....... 100
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-07

Entered at the PJstOfitCs, in GlenIooOd
SPRINGS as second class mail matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Mountain Ash Male Choir.

There is no one nation that has a mo-
nopoly on art A great many have tried
to support this proposition with no small
amount of learning, but they have al
WAYS failed because OF their inability TO
bring within their sweeping classification
some noble song. some noble piece for
choir. OF some grand orchestral effect
The Scotch songs have a peculiar lit TO
them. the Irish have wonderful gift
OF heavenly sweet melody. the German
folk Song is linged with melancholy. the
French simple tunes are dainty and
pretty. the Italian warm in their own
peculiar way. and so II goes. The Welsh
choir that sings at the Salt Lake ihester
next month has been brought TO realize
this. They might. as WeIshmen, and SO
with Italians, rightly be considered the
most musical nation on the face OF the
earth, confine themselves 10 songs OF
their own native land. or at the most
Welsh and English songs. But their
travels have broadcnod their HORIZON ana
has given them wider and more gen
crous opinion on musical matters on that
account The result OF II is their songs
arc culled from all nations and their
programmes appeal u every person In
every audience. for their music 10 the
,1,usic pf the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Concert That Pleases.

The first concert given last lucsua!
syeninr bv tho students of tho salt Lake
ninsiraI college WAS greeted by n large
a,dIcnca The Consolidated hall WAS
filled. Madame Sophie Brodbeck, direS
Tor OF the college. opened the concert ny
singing Angels Ever Bright and Fair.
hw Handel in a classical style. Her
voice rang through the hall clear snd
hcautjfallv Later in the evening she
was asked 10 sing another song. she SC
Iertsd 10 sing Sing. Birdie, sing, by
". CAM after which she sang az az,
encore an italian song. Mia Madre.
by I,uzzi The first part OF ihc pro.
SSoainnors. Every student was aprlaudcd
Those participating we're Melya aIl9
Trenc Iilianberg Master David ". and
Ei,zabeth Griffin, Ltlith talco. Master
Row smith, Myrle Dye and Master Ciair
The second part vas given by the ad-
.,nncd students. The Misses Elizabeth
and Uarriette Moyle played duet o.
ErtIani played by Mrs. B. r. Parker;
ennatina ny Euhlan. played BY Ellen
Martha Amcs and ronda. bS kuhlan,
niayed by Irene l.ilJennerg. Eyerg ON
s,,o,' rsccIved much applause. Sarah
NJ Ne, Sims played !'Spinning Song. hy
Mendelssohn. and, as an encore. snt
played the short and pretty p,yi,v T,n'e rn gp mo 10
.hnr Nc. NUMBER by Bohm. she showed
rowsr and deiicacy in her playing. Miss
P,pWr,i. Nathan charmed The audience WITT
,ts'' ,ha graceful solo. Two l.arks; ., .,
saT she apPSsred aspdPchaT Madamc Mao
toge,,hne.r Allegro Brilanre op, 81 bl
BrodihGlsSoo slssohn Tor two pianos; The Sal,
lake Musical ,nss SGlless ,Sey 1s n2e wGrfhy S4fFss
proved si,oi,rsbip they enjoy at the col
the the. ''',T The sang The Min Wheel ans
Ss Ssg an encore The Two sSisiers ESsss Fare "a
| second nu' boncJ by further studies
wen ,,or viii remain favored 1martett'
N 5sat the s'e city and give honor 70 'hsmssaye
ss Well tnG.T and 'faeGf. 'a sS.ir NeGe eeese
| Sopi'ieo o,i.',o Rrodbcck accompanied m
MISS aod oav1S SONGS OF the evening exesedinE NJ;
aria ai'' Tbe students ali wore the col
| y color. sky blue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Fine German Programme,

. Mex, Wednesday evening al the Ideal
bl ss Posioillce place, the German
|hmonie Singing society, Prof. H..
khsde's orchestra and the Fifteenth in
Ialry band from Fort Douglas, Will give
D excellent and varied programme Of
<gsIc in which the work of the Ger
IA composers will predominant II Is
#prlIy of note that the fine band from
d post is seldom heard outside the linn
d OF The reservation and its appear
Ne In a downtown concert is an evil
|Gnce OF the cordial relations between
d members and those OF the Harmonic
Etiety. One OF the features of the pro-
/smme will be the rendition by the full
nod OF THE Flying Column" march
imposed by Chief Buglione; also his
10 arrangement Of the weli-known
Harmonic March, other numbers Of
{s programme are Greetings From
hamburg" iyoIslcdD. and Il selection
|vm Martha" (FlowtoW), by Professor
khudes orchestra. The Harmonic
.lcrs will give ''Ewig Leibe Heimath"
Otto R!chter) and ''BIencommers" tMaN
fnunj. Then the band will be heard
One Night in Berlin uiardmannp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

~, Is being told by Della Carson.
X,H klN who made herself into very
M,lu,nl woman by q Method that she
"sa herself and which iinally won her
zen thousand dollar beauty prize In
l,ssnouS beauty contest conducted by
Nn,caso Tribune
- Is now telling these secrets 10 any
Aan VINO Will take the trouble 10 write
4, ann thousands who We're anxious 10
r'ose their looks have already written.
6.n.u ued.ons entirely free by addressing
nn tarSon, Suite So. 1926 South Mich :
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r,ns'eny ~ of IT, for there is no bother
,es NmssagnE. stcaminG. electrolysis'
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p.s or any of those trouhlesom fads.
||-rn1s are brought about In very
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nor any beauty troubles YOU may
- Wr,c me a special letter saying
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can he done. AS stated. ! VIII
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N you want wrinkles remcYedI
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tsss complexion inprovcd7
a. reduced?
esrpse'nuous hair removed
and eyebrows bcautifledT
n pemlshes cured?
>tIss are the principal troubles fol
stz , nave priceless secrets that DC
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EiBE. .9la them To many women ana
ed glad 10 tell you. Write me todai
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5r Cross At the trouble that worrie'
rsndeu, send me the slip. or write M
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fn", az those pertaining to the hair
essn. IN" arms. etc. all OF which cai
hdlv and quickly benefited, and VII
P, tel you how.
1att. me today. DELLA CARSO.
-. M 1925 So. Michigan Ave. CHI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Some Excellent Music.

/ rrs following programme indicates
IN The music TO bc given at the First
5sthodjst church this morning and even
n Will be worthy Of appreciation:
MORNING
Hrtss. "Christian, the Morn Breaks
4 sweetly Ger Thee" "....,........
H.. Gail ~. Dimmitt. Mrs. Charles Daily,
'Earl Kibby. Alex Eberhardt and Oclet
eaes solo. Prayer .,............. Heller
Alex E,berhardt.
EVENING.
Mel. "oh. Jesus. We Adore Thee.
Mrs. Corinne Hammer, Earl kibby
and Octet.
5os,. Il Waited for the Lord" ",.,,..
T...... .............. Mendelssohn
IL. Gail NJ Dimmitt and Mrs, Pearl \.
Il Jones.
|ctolr director, Mrs. William 4. Wetzel.
A Oreanlst, Mrs. j. Louis Struhauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
PLAYING IN Public.

-. -rstural" should be the keynote
s,,idIng star for all Appearances to-
- t.na before people. When requested
r,,r one should do go gracIously aud
r.snily. j. the piano stool needs ad-
,,.r see that IL Is correct because ono
.ns play we'll II not seated comfort
~ TIC arms. hands and fingers should
lL~srsfll and natural All Tnanncrisms
ia be avoided, such as grimaces.
-,rr,ng the shoulders. etc. Enter into
uss,S,rit OF the work and one hardly re-
Esr2ers that people are present. The
81, i-1portant Is 10 feel what the mu-
nsans. Music ls something more
e iechnluue. Pupils should. II possi-
4. be taught 10 appeal 70 their listen
- hearts, 10 touch the chord OF sym
.,,y 10 which hearts respond. Nearly
La-y one has heard the beautiful fairy
80 of Hans Anderson's Nightingale.
~ srtiDelal bird had been substituted for
a real one. but the poor fisherman. who
IA for many an evening been listening
4 ,bs nIght!ngalc's song. said: II sounds
-sstty. the melodies. too. seem the same /,
a, there is something wanting; | do not
Eev what" But Il was the throb ot
y living heart that was wanting. Play
IN YOU feel and feel what you play.
"a do not degrade art by making II
4 msdium for mere mechanical display.
~ great Ruskin wrote: ''All ones life
4 music II one touches the notes rightly
= In time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Midnight in the Ozarks

and vet slecpless Hiram Scranton. of
CLAW City, H., coughed and coughed.
~ five doctors. who said he had con-
enmption. but found no help in the eli
mate. and started home, Hearing OF
DR. Kings New Discovery, he began TO
nse II 81 believe it saved my life,
he writes. ''for it made new man of
NC so that 7 can now do good work
= cain. - For all lung diseases, coughs,
soi6s la grippe, asthma, Group.
whooping cough, hay fever, hem
orrbapes. hoarseness or ouirsy, its the
best known remedy. Price soc and
slO0, Trial bottle free. Gsarantced
hy Schramm-J ohnson Drugs, five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Successful Recital.

\ pianofortc recital was gwen IN the
Hoonar opers house last evening by the
twenty pupils OF the piano department OF
,hc Utah Conservatory OF Music. under
tho direction Of their teacher, MISS CARA
o.ronneu IL WAS a success in every
voc and showed a decided Improvement
over the last recital given some months
ago. D..
The following pupils took part; Roy
Ar,yc Josephine Arnold. Nora Parker.
I,essie Manning. EIoise Eowles, Dora
Araye. Ruby Fisher. Ivy Ross. Miss EN-
ford, Milrcach Powers. Rohina Green
Hazel Jones, kathryn Naynn. Eay row
.nrs Jcssc Powers and Ivy Singleton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Mrs. M. M. Smell, Promising Soprano

opera for presentation, and rehearsals are
now under way. The cast includes eleven
principal roles and chorus of forty.
With tho exception OF one or two vacap-
cies stu untitled in the chorus. Il com
plets company has been assembled. 'Dor-
othy" is n comedy opera and was first
produced In London about 1856. enjoy
ing continuous run OF 965 performances.
London critics proclaimed the piece the
most artistic composition since the time
OF Oliver Goldsmith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
VIII Present Dorothy.

Headed by NJ, J. Brnes Hugh 1y,th Do1sSn ssr.
and Miss Edna Evan Uani ,n ,1S Ioesj music Cir
era. o,n'tS an toSreanizatlon has been perfec,,G,s
or SSS the e" on an se1es sese%T Of 'SaS sei
during lIls lIt,a. and musical comedies.
known ope,e,r productions viii be given
h,be ,be salt Lake theater The hfS' rs Deem E@ en-
nj Mace S"e during the second week IN Aee'''
ber; berr;;,o,nv.. by Afford cell.cr and
onm nor has been chosen as the "'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Music at ST. MAIY's.

The choir of st. Marya cathedral will
sing Leonards mass In r today At II
O'Clock The soloisis will bc Mrs. CorInne
Harris Hammer. Mrs. Hazel Rcdman
Bea,lcy. Miss Mae o'Sein. Miss Alice
Farrell. \. ! Du oucsnc f.. +. Daley.
Mrs. Kathleen Fitzpatrick Atkins will
sing "Salve Regina" by Hcnshsw Dana.
for the ofcrlorv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

aud "Comique Frau Louisa" (Pryor).
The chorus will then sing The Girl and
the Butterfly" tTheo Potbersky) and
DIE Schwanmerie" Orchard Weisner.
The event promises TO be one that Will be
highly enjoyed by lovers OF good and
Well-rendered music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15

Lame back is one of the most common
forms of muscular rheumatism. few
spplications of Chamberlain S Liniment
viii give relief. For sale By all dealers.