davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-07

~ IMvMpM?a den 15e narts, 1911.
TIL PUBLIKM:--
vi onsker at henledeP ublikums pm@rksomhed paa, at der med
hver Pakke Copenhagen mus er f6lgende Garanti
COPENHAGEN SINUS Err TILLAvET AT DEN BEDSTE GAMIE vELsMAGENDE
BIADToBAK, MED EN- T1LF0JN1NG AT KUN sAADANNE INGREDIENsR SOM BEsTAAR
AT vIRELIG RENE EKSTRAKTER."
Tilvirkningen at sms 81 en- If de @ldste 1ndustrier i Ame-
rika. Blandt dette Selskabs Forgj@ngere (d.v.s. Fabrikanter, his
Marker ejs af detteS elskab) findes P ,. Iorillar CO., etableret
1855; v. ]. Jarrett & on, etableret 1852, og Weyman & Bro. (tidligere
Fabrikanter af openhagen etableret 1927. vi forts@tter stadig
ilvirkninge al de samme Snusm@rker son fabrikeredes a disse For
gjangere, tilbereder den pa same Made og BRUCE de samme Ingredi-
enser, der blev brugt fra de tidligste Tider. og disse M@rker ind
fort a. r I. Lorillard & Co.'S, ". E Garret & Son og Weyman & Bro, re-
pr@senterer n@sten Halvdelen af den SINUS, der nu s@lges i de Forenede
Slater.
SINUS er, SON vel bekj endt, en- af de @1dste obaksformer der
1orst blew brugt her / Iandet, og var 1 almindelig Brug i Revolut1o
mems lid: sms er NJ og har i lang Tid tilbage v@ret brugt mere som
Norge. #~
Med It ndgaaende Kjendskab til Snusforretningen, baade idag
g fra Tider langt tilbage, onsker vi, foruden vor Garanti at tilfoje,
At copenhagen SINUS absolut XII indeholder nogen gredien und-
tagen saadanne SON indes j natarlig Bladtobak lmed Undtegelse a rene
hvilken Fabrikant) er g ar altidv @ret ri for skadelige Ingre-
dienser If enhver Art. Mango a. de- nest gangbare usm@rk indehol-
der i Diet hle taget like andet ed naturlig Tobak, og allie Ingredien-
ser og Ekstrakter i andre Marker er absolut uskadelige.
Med Agtelse,
AMERICAN SNUFF COMPANY,
~N5n@@
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-07-07

paro og @eorg 8ran6es l16gipel-
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The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
GRADUATES.
Mrs. Mary A. Tuttle.
Miss Josephine M. Frey.
Miss Margaret E. Killey.

From beginning to end the gradual
ing exercises of the first class of nurses
which has been prepared at the Glen
wood Sanitarium was a genuine sue
cess. The people of our town showed
their interest in the members of the
graduating class and the sanitarium by
filling the Presbyterian church last
Tuesday evening. They were ushered
to their seats by Miss Rose A. Jayne
and Miss Margaret J. Sullivan, gradu-
ates of New York hospitals.
The platform was brilliantly festoon
ed with the red and white of the class
colors, while red and white carnations
formed the other decorations. A most
excellent musical program was render
ed by Mr.. and Mrs, Rittmayer and
Mrs. Silver, accompanied by Mrs. j.
Clyde Smith and the diplomas were pre-.
sented by Mr.. J. c. Sscwarz of the
board of directors of the sanitarium, in
a humorous speech which produced
hearty laughter Mr.. Schwarz' pic,
ture of the. daily routine of hospital
nurse was greatly appreciated and
reached its climax with the evening
duty of putting to bed the man with
the "pussy- wussys" in his boots.
Father Carrigan began the exercises
of the evening with an appropriate
prayer and Rev. Dickey closed with
the benediction, while Archdeacon Dog
gett delivered the address. which placed
before the graduates a high ideal for
their life's work. Rev. Doggett long
residence at the sanitarium enabled him
to show his personal knowledge of the
ability. zeal, and kindness of the mem
bers of the class and then he passed on
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
THE PEAKS OF THE ROCKIES

"See the Rockies first; clint
American rather than European noun
tains," is the text of beautifully il
lustrated and exceptionally well writ
ten descriptive narrative, 1.-the Peaks
of the Rockies,' by Edwin L. Sabin
the well known writer, just published
by the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company.
Few Americans realize that righ;
here at home, and within easy reach
the "outer' and "climber' car
mount peaks in the Rockies higher and
grander and scenically more magnifi
cent than those of the Alps, and this
book is issued for the purpose of dis
seminati4g information on the sub
ject.
Appended to the story is printed q
list of mountain ranges and peaks, with
the attitudes of the latter and the near.
est railroad stations. There is also
a mountain map showing clearly the
location of the best known peaks in
Colorado, Utah and New Mexico.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
COMING SOON.

Cole & Rogers Railroad shows. in all
their magnificent splendor, will exhibit
at Glenwood Springs, Tuesday, June
20, and two performances will be given
rain or shine, under one mammoth wa
terproof tent Everything new and up
to-date. Don't fail to bring the chill
dren out to see the most beautiful
Shetland ponies. dogs, monkeys, goats,
elephants, camels, the untamable lions
and the funniest clowns-the children s
delight. Cole & Rogers have a com
pany of ladies and gentlemen perform
ers of the highest class who preseut
twice daily the best performance you
have ever had the opportunity of wit
Messing; performance never equallel
by any similar attraction, prices con
sidered. There will be a grand free
street parade at l O'Clock p. M, and
after the return of the street parade
to the show grounds, there will be a
grand free balloon ascension take place
on the show ground; free to every
body. Don't fail to see the balloon 60
up. The performance starts as soon a.
the balloon ascension Il over.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
MAYOR SAYS CRIT.
les ARE WRONG
Cost Of Prosecuting Boot.
|eggers Small and Comes
Back and More, Too.
EMPHATICALlY DENIES

Grand Junction, June 16.-In a state
ment issued yesterday Mayor Thomas
NJ. Todd gave the lie to the false re-
ports which have been rapidly gaining
circulation throughout the United
States to the effect that he has de-
clared prohibition a failure and that
Grand Junction, as a "dry" town has
been failure. The statement is as
follows:
"To Whom 1t May Concern:
"In answer to various newspaper
articles, claiming that ! am opposed
to prohibition and that | have stated
that it has been failure in Grand
Junction, / wish to say that this is
far from the truth. Prohibition has
been very much of success in Grand
junction, as much so. as we could
hope for under the circumstances, and
l am still in favor of prohibition as the
best solution of the question under the
laws which we now have.
81 believe, however. that the Swed
ish system is better than ours.
'The cost to the city of the prose-
cution of the bodtlegging cases in
Grand Junction, under my administra-
tion of two years, has not exceeded
5000 and this has been more than re
paid to the city by the fines collected
so that in reality, the prosecution for
bootlegging has not cost the city any
thing.
Concerning the alleged $4,000 city
warrant Indebtedness, which in reality
is only $3l 900; $4,000 of this was
caused by the two water condemnation
suits, and the sinking of two artesian
wells, which is to be paid out of tie
bond issue for the construction of new
water plant, leaving only $1,000 out
standing, to be paid out of the funds
of the city by taxation. When the
present commissioners took charge of
the city, there was then outstanding
warrant indebtedness of $4,000.
"Further, and in general, permit me
to state that the article in favor ot
the liquor interests and against the
city of Grand Junction printed in the
Salt Lake Tribune Wednesday morning,
June IA, 1911, by the Manufacturers
and Business Men 8 association of Utah
is filled with false statements and mis-
representations concerning the situation
in Grand Junction.
every respectfully,
"THOMAS M. TODD,
"Grand Junction, Col, June Is, 1sll.''
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17

local ministers and Sunday school su
perintendents, called upon Archdeacon,
Doggett, who, in behalf of Glen
wood Springs, welcomed the Wis
itors to the city. Rev. Clark
(Timothy Standby, of Ohio, was then
asked to preside. Mr.. Clark was the
pioneer Sunday school worker in Colo
RADIO and his account of some of his
early experiences was very interest
ing.
He then called on William Hamilton
of Toronto, Canada. DR.. Duncan of
Syracuse, N. Y. the father of the Home
department, and Mr.. Mason, of Mem
phis, Tenn, all of whom made excellent
addresses. The meeting was adjourned
just in time to allow the visitors to
reach their train by nine o'clock which
was the scheduled leaving time.
No finer lot of men and women ever
visited Glenwood Springs than these
enthusiasts who are working for bet
ter homes. better boys and girls out
of whNh shall develop better men and
women, because of the interest these
people have shown in their welfare.
All greatly enjoyed their stay in Glen
wood and went away praising tho
beauty of the town and the wonderful
hot springs, and the interest taken in
these people by few of our towns
men will result in lot of fine advertis.
ing such as money cannot buy.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
Therefore the folder will be issued later
this month than usual.
ROBBINS IS PROMOTED.

Grand Junction, June 15.-It was an
nounced yesterday that B. w. Robbins,
for the past several years general agent
of the Denver & Rio Grande for the
western slope with headquarters in this
city, has been promoted to the desk Of
chief clerk in the Denver office of Gen
eral Freight Agent Fred Wild, Jr. Mr..
Robbins will leave Saturday for Den
yer. Mrs. Robbins and son, Howard,
will remain in the city for some time
before leaving for their new home.
W. B. Kenney formerly general
agent of the company at Trinidad, will
be the successor to Mr., Robbins. Mr..
Kenney will arrive in the city this
morning to assume his new duties.
Mr.. Robbins, as general agent here,
has proven the most efficient man the
Denver & Rio Grande ever located
in this position. He has built up an
immense business for his company here
and all over western Colorado has made
friends for himself and for his COM
pany. and has proved to his superiors
that he is the right man for bigger
position. 1t is with regret that the
legion of friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
bins see them depart.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
Interesting Exercises at the Presby,
terian Church Tuesday Evening"
Reception at Sanitarium
CLASS OF THREE YOUNG LADIES

| to demonstrate the strain of the mod
ern life of boz physicians and nurses
compared with the germless, antiseptic
days, and forced home the thought that
no amount of intellectual preparation
| would enable the modern nurse to
truly "make good unless allied with
spiritual ideal.
This ideal was treated under six di-
visions, viz. Stick It -iveness the
ability to go on and on though disap
pointed and discouraged. Adaptability-
knowledge of the psychology of the
human animal and the ability to shed
along with minimum of friction.
Obedience-even though the nurse feels
that she knows more than the doctor.
Courage suggested by the red of the
class colors-as shown by taking the
initiative when no physician is pres
ent, and life or death depends upon the
knowledge of the nurse; courage in the
operating room and out of it, in mo
mentS OF stress and STRAIN. PURITY
denoted by the white of the class col
ors-the life of Martha lived rightly
because of the attitude of Mary,
learning at the feet of the Master how
to be tempted and to overcome; and
finally Divine Love-the natural ap
plication of the spirit of the Master,
the divine in the human. mediated
though the gentle thought and the low
ing touch of woman. In the words OF
the class motto: ''Not unto ourselves
only
After the exercises at the church the
large audience adjourned to the san-
tarium where it inspected the excel
lent arrangements and perfect condi-
tion of the building, congratulated the
members of the class on the close of
their three years of arduous prepar-
alton and was served with delicious
refreshments.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
A VERY PRETTY WEDDING

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place Monday evening at
the Garden of Allah ranch on Mitchell
creek when Miss Ethel Kincaid daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kincaid,
became the bride of Harold Reed Rev.
j. NJ. Dickey of the Methodist church
officiating.
The rustic surroundings-the clear,
sparkling water from the turbulent
little stream. dashing past the door Of
the vine covered bungalow which was
decorated with ferns, roses, green
leaves and japanese lanterns, gave an
especially picturesque setting to the
beautiful ceremony. Pink, white and
green was the color scheme.
The bride was gowned in white aud
carried white roses. The bridesmaid
Miss Gladys Robertson, wore gown Of
pink chiffon and carried pink roses.
Thayer Hubbard officiated as grooms
man. The BRIDES sister, Miss Mabel
Kincaid, played the wedding march
throughout the ceremony, after which
the company sat down to a delicious
wedding supper.
There were present besides the family
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. ireland of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Graham, Miss Anna
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Robertson,
John Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Mayes. Miss Edna Cross and Thayer
Hubbard.
The young couple will spend the sum
mer at the Mitchell creek ranch and in
September will go to Denver where Mr.
Reed will continue his studies in den
tistfy at the University of Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
Bound For International Sunday School
Convention at San Francisco.
Make Pleasant Stop Here
TAKE SWIM IN THE BIG POOL

The tide of sightseeing tourists from
the east and south has started in in
earnest and Thursday evening Glen
wood entertained the first large crowd
of coastbound travellers in two train
loads of going west by special trains
over the Colorado Midland. The party
was made up of delegates to the com
ing International Sunday school con-
venton in San Francisco and num-
bered about towo hundred people. They
were a fine lot of men and women
with thorough appreciation for the
best things in life and they certainly
enjoyed every minute of their stay in
Glenwood.
They arrived Thursday evening about
5 clock and We're at once piloted to
the grounds and pool on the north side
of the river Many availed themselves
of the baths, especially the swimming
pool while some were taken in auto
mobiles and driven up the Grand riv-
er where they feasted their eyes on the
grandest scenery they have enjoyed on
the entire trip.
In the evening the party gathered in
the assembly room of the Hotel Colo
rado, which Manager Lucas had kindly
placed at their disposal, and an inter
esting meeting was held, attended by
number of citizens of Glenwood.
Rev. J. NJ. Dickey called the meet
ing to order and after presenting the
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
CHANGE OF TIME ON MIDLAND


Effective Sunday, June 18th, new
time card will go in effect with i'm
portant changes in the running time Of
Colorado Midland train No. 3
p. M, and arriving at Grand Junction
at 1l:20 a. m, No. will leave Denver
at Sis p. M, and arrive at Grand
Junction at 1920 p. m. the next day.
This train will leave Colorado Springs
two hours and fifteen minutes later
than at present, and will therefore
and fifteen minutes later at all stations
along the line than at present.
! The stub on the Aspen branch, our
| train No. IS, will be held for connec-
ton with No. 4, and will leave Basalt
about 10.45 a. m, arriving in Aspen at
ll:55 a. m. Therefore, No. 3's passen-
gers will have to remain at Basalt
| from about 900 a. m until l0:45 a.
m The stub will be held for No. 4
thirty minutes for ordinary travel.
There will be changes of few min
utes only in the running time of train
No. 4. The leaving time of this train
at Grand Junction-6:2O a. m, and the
arriving time at Colorado Springs
s:15 p. m, will be the same as at pres
ent. There will be no change in the
running time of trains 5 and 6.
| All stub trains on the Aspen branch
will be shortened up-with running
time of one hour and ten minutes be
tween Aspen and Basalt both east and
westbound This will make the leaving
time from Aspen at more seasonable
hour in the morning on train No. rs.
The above is given you as advance
information. The figures may change a
little bit from those quoted above, but
in general way they will prevail.
Owing to these contemplated changes
we have not printed the June folder
and will hold it until We can get new
time card figures before printing it.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
MORE SPECIAL TRAINS.

Today two special trains will reach
Glenwood over the Denver g. Rio
Grande. one from Pennsylvania, loaded
with 100 people, and the other from
Chicago carrying l25 passengers. They
will arrive at 4 and 4:30 this after
noon and each train will remain here
80 minutes. The passengers are all
on their way to the big Sunday school
convention at San Francisco.
Tomorrow over the Rio Grande an
other special train will reach Glenwood
at 4:45 carrying a delegation of the
Ohio retail grocers, rs in number. They
are also on their way to the coast and
will remain here till O'Clock.
Next Saturday a special train with
100 members of the Chicago Medical
association will reach Glenwood al
4.3O and remain until O'Clock.
One week from next Saturday or July
l, the Christian STANDARD special of
Cincinnati will arrive at and leave
at O'Clock. This train will carry rs
to 100 people.
July 5 a special carrying 100 mem
bers of the National Educational asso
citation of Chicago will arrive in Glen,
wood at 4:3O and depart for the ives,
at $50. These are only few of the
special trains that will pass through
Glenwood during the next sixty days.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
BAPTIsMAL SERVICE

A beautiful baptismal service was
hell at the Methodist church last Sun
lay morning when the following chill
iren were baptised by the pastor, at
ter brief sermon: Ruby Aba Suit
zenberger, Ella Opal Sultzenberger,
Walter Lee Deacon, John Joseph
Stevens, Anna Eliza Stevens, Lola M.
Mechau, Frank A. Mechau, Morris
Vaughn Mechau, Paul Clifton Camp
bell, Andrew Jay Dickson, Gladys Lo.
raine Dickson. Evelyn Baker Dickey,
Evangeline Williams, Ethel Williams.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
METHODIST.

10 a. m, Sunday school. II a. M,
sermon by the pastor. 7;45 p. m, Ep-
worth League. p. m, annual child
rem g day, with good program Members
please note, special membership meet,
ing will be held after the morning ser
vice. All members please attend. The
public is invited to all the service of
this church. J. NJ. Dickey, pastor, res
idence, SlS Blake avenue, next door
to the church.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17

A world of valuable information re-
gariing the mineral, agricultural and
horticultural wealth of theRocky noun
tain region, its climatic advantages and
scenic attractions as well as an up-to-
date map of the territory from the Rocky
mountains to the Pacific coast in which
the new Western Pacific railway is
featured, are contained in a pocket
folder entitled "The Natural Resources
Of Colorado and Utah." just OF the
press and being distributed by the
Denver L Rio Grande railroad.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
GOOD NEWS FOR
GRAND valley
Old Wilcox or HaIIett Canal
to Be Rebuilt. Waters
5000 Acres.
THE CONTRACT IS LET

Grand Junction, Colo. June 10
The contract for the Havemeyer
ditch, which will bring under irriga-
tion 5000 acres of land running from
Rifle almost to Debeque along the
Grand river, win be let June %, ac.
cording to an announcement made in
this city yesterday and by next fall
water Twill be flowing through the
canal in time to allow the land own,
ers to put in winter crops.
The Havermeyer ditch is practically
rejuvenation of the old Wilcox ditch
with several miles of extension to
bring in several thousand more acres.
Several years ago the Wilcox ditch
furnished water for land owned prin-
cipally by the Havemeyer Brothers
this side of Rifle. For some time
the ditch has been out of repair and
no water has ben run. The Have
meyers have succeeded in raising
$50, 200 for the extension and remodel
ing of the Wilcox ditch. Field, Fellows
& Hinderlider of Denver, have done the
engineering work on the project and
have estimated that the entire system
can be put in for $l50,OOO.
The project will be a gravity system
and will take water from the Grand
river.
The Havemeyers are the principal
land owners under the canal and have
been active in securing bonding COM
pany to take the bonds from the irri-
CATION district which has been formed
Can it be that the dreams of eigh
teen years ago of Henry W. Hallett are
soon to be realized and that the big
canal which was his hobby is to be
built and large stretch of the fertile
Grand valley reclaimed and brought
into productiveness? Such is very
strongly indicated by the above from
Thursdays issue of the Grand juno
tion News.
1t is now over year since the Grand
River Irrigation district the first to be
formed in Garfield county, was organ
lied and since that time efforts have
been made to secure the money to
finish the construction of the partially
completed project. This will surely
mean much for Garfield county for it
will put under cultivation and into
orchards very large tract of very
productive land, nearly all of which
is in this county where it will soon
bear its increased burden toward the
government by additional taxation. 1t
will also mean the bringing into this
county of great many families to the
benefit of the various communities and
| school districts.
The Post sincerely hopes that the
above statement is well founded and
that we shall soon witness the consum
nation of the dream of years in the
completion of this important project.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
cH1LDREN's DAY.

The Children's Day program at the
Methodist church will include instru-
mental selections by Genevieve Dick
son, the Harrimans and Smith brothers,
vocal selections by Helen johnson.
Florence Poff, Evangeline Williams and
Ada Hutchins. Recitations, Lon Knight
and others. Chatauqua drill, class songs,
sts.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
ST. BARNABAs' EPISCOPAL.

Blake avenue and Ninth street, First
Sunday after Trinity. 1880 a. M, eel
ebration of the Holy Communion. 10
a. M, Sunday school. II a. m, morn
ing prayer and fourth sermon in a
course on the Commandments. No eve
ming service. A cordial welcome to all.
If you have no church house come and
worship with us. Walton Hall Dog
gett, rector.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
MILLINERY BARGAINS.

Trimmed hats, half price; untrim-
med hats and trimmings greatly reduc-
ed. The New Hat Shop.
The Glenwood post., 1911-06-17
CHILDREN's DAY.

The annual program by the Sunday
>.chool will be rendered tomorrow evc-
ming at the Methodist church. Yes,
you are invited