davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
REST MADE EASY
When Glenwood People Learn This
There Will Be Less Sleeplessness

Can't rest at night with bad back.
A lame. a weak or an aching one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bal
backs.
They are endorsed by grateful peo-
pie.
J. w. McKibben, 107 N. Main St,
Grand Junction, Colo, says. "In the
fall of 1906 I used Doan's Kidney
Pills for disordered kidneys which was
brought on by my work. The shaking
I received while riding affected my
kidneys and caused great pain in the
small of my back. I wore plasters,
but the relief they brought was only
temporary and l was in bad shape
when / commenced taking Doan IS Kid
ney Pills. They soon corrected the
fault with my kidneys, however, and
gradually the backache disappeared.
Soon after this experience with Doan S
Kidney Pills, l publicly recommended
them and at this time I take pleasure
in again speaking their praise. Ny
confidence in this remedy has greatly
increased.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
PILES PILES PILES

cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once acting as poultice, gives
instant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for piles and
itching of the private parts. Sold BY
druggists, mail soc and $l.OO Will
liams' Mfg Co, proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. S. Parkison, drug
gist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
aLENwooD STUDIO
F. E. Waters. Propr.

We develop films for 10c, any size.
Print Brownies Sc each; 3Ha 13h and
81 x4A 4c AXIS ga Sc each, at our new
location, 3ll Eighth street Everett
block). Phone, Red 573. Finest gal
lery ON western slope. We are ex-
uorta 4.28-sf
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
GLENWooD RESIDENCE
AT GREAT BARGAIN

l can offer a 7-room residence with
bath on one of Glenwood s best streets,
L Y lots, at terms of just little more
than rent. If you can make small
cash payment and then little better
than monthly rental, without interest,
until property is paid for, it will be 10
your advantage to see me.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
SPECIAL RATES VIA RIO GRANDE

One fare for the round trip to Boul-
der, Colo, May l3, IA and 10, account
Grand Army of the Republic encamp-
ment.
One fare for the round trip to Boul-
High School Day
Via the Rio Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
Correspondence
RIFLE

Mrs. John l.. Ethel entertained the
+ teachers of the Rife schools Friday
night at her home south of Rife
Gilbert Mcsncr of Hunter mesa, who
has been in Central Nebraska all win
ter. has returned.
The First National bank of Rife IS
rapidly fitting up its new banking
office in the McIearn building. When
finished the room will present hand
some appearance.
Bishop Brewster of the Episcopal
church will hold services in Rifle next
Sunday
Mrs. John Goodrich was in Grand
Junction Wednesday of this week.
c. l.. Todd, Rifle s postmaster, IS
improving after a severe illness.
Christina Starkey of Rife and her
cousin left Wednesday for an extensive
visit with friends in Chicago
Twenty-Five young ladies of Rifle
enjoyed potato roast along the river
bank Tuesday night Besides roast
Il
mortals around town.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcfarland, who
gave an entertainment in the First
Christian church Tuesday night, left
Wednesday for their future home in
Oklahoma. En- route they stopped off
in Carbondalc and gave an entcrtain-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove of Hunter mesa
We're entertained at the Stautfer home
on East street Sunday.
Jefferson Hampson and family of
Grand Junction spent Tuesday in Rife
They were returning to Grand Junctiol
from Glenwood where they attended
the funeral of Mr.. Hampson S aunt.
Hazel Corwin returned to Leadvilla
Saturday TO remain indefinitely with
her sister.
The Rifle High school will give their
annual school picnic next week Riff
Falls will be the place.
The Theta Iota Eta is planning IL
picnic Saturday to Ruth Hunts on
Taughenbaugh mesa
The Oregon division of the First
Christian Sunday school gave social
last week. The proceeds 90 to buy
chairs for the primary department.
The First Christian church Sunday
school has adopted a unique way of in
creasing their Sunday school, Th"
school has been divided into Oregon
and Colorado sides. They have starte.l
on trip to Palestine in two beautiful
little ships which are kept in the
church, the ships representing the di-
visions. New pupils in the Sundav Y
school, in the Home department. in the
Cradle roll and the offering, count as
miles on the trip. The contest is tn
see which ship will reach Palestine
first.
George Schmidt left for Salt Lake
City Monday evening.
The literary entertainment giver
Tuesday evening by the Rev. and Mrs
Mcfarland of the First Christian
church was well rendered and a good
sized audience was present
Prof. Gard is enjoying visit from
his brother and family.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
Let Dvl.AInss oesa,s.

Better the rudest work that tslls Q
story or records Q fact. than tAe
Richest without meaning. TAsee sAou11
not - single ornament Dat upea
great civic buildinGs without se0a -
telloctual intsntioA.-1nah1A
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
FOR RENT

Potato ground for rent, 20 or 80
acres, rich, sandy loam, river ditch,
y mile to depot. For further particu-
lars inquire at this office. 33O-tf
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
FATAL WRECK AT HELPER

Helper, Utah, May 1.-Two children
were killed and their mother, Mrs.
Joseph Spahr, was badly burned in the
wreck of their home here this morning
when runaway oil tank collided with
a Denver 4 Rio Grande locomotive and
exploded.
The dead are Josephine Spahr, aged
IL, and her brother aged 8 years. 1t
is thought that Mrs. spahr will re
cover.
Remember the Post is headquarters
eoy Ana {oh nyintin0
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-04
LITTLE LADY
BOUNTIFUL
By TEMPLE BAILEY

Copyright. 1912. by Associated Literary
Press.)
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
URGES AIDS FOR FARMER
TAFT HAS PLAN TO SOLVE HIGH
COST OF LIVING.
President Writes Governors Recon-.
Fnendino Adoption Of co.opera-
tIve.credIt Plan by the States.

Washington, Oct. 12.-President
Taft has sent to the governors OF the
states the reports and recommends.
lions OF Ambassador Herrick concern.
Ing the agricultural credit systems in
operation in Europe, and with them
letter urging that the several states
adopt uniform legislation for the es.
tablishing and operation of land mort
gage banks and cooperative mort.
gage-bond societies along the lines OF
those operating in Germany. As .
later step, the president says, he fav.
ors the enactment of laws by congress
permitting the organization of nation.
al land.mortgage banks, to be operat.
ed under strict government supervis.
lon. with the power to guarantee and
market the guaranteed debenture
bonds Of the state land-mortgage
banks or cooperative societies.
In setting forth the need of an ag.
sicultural credit system. Mr.. Taft
says:
"The twelve millions Of farmers Of
the United States add each year to
the national wealth $S,4O0,000.000.
They are doing this on borrowed
capital Of ,O0o,0O0,000. On this sum
they pay annually interest charges Of
$50, 100000. Counting commissions
and renewal charges, the interest rate
paid by the farmer Of this country is
averaged at 81 per cent, as compared
to Q rate of AZ to 3111 per cent paid
BY the farmer. for instance. of France
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
TARIFF AND LIVING COST
Consumers Are Forced to Pay Fully
Two thousand Million Dollars
Yearly to Trusts.

Byron w. Holt, recognized author.
fly on economics. estimates that the
tariff-trust tax on the people Of this
country amounts to $108 per family
per year.
These figures have never been sue
cessfully challenged. II they are cor
rect they mean that the consumers
of the United States are forced by the
tariff to pay fully two thousand mil
lion dollars per year to trusts.
In the debates in congress some
what smaller figure is given. There
the total cost of the tariff is fixed at
about two billions Of dollars per year.
of which the government gets little
over 5000. 100000.
This leaves the tarin-trust tax on
the people at the modest figure Of
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
D. S. SAILORS RESCUE ELEVEN
LAUNCH HIT sY ANOTHER AND
CUT IN TWO.
Dies While Returning to His Ship
Thousands Of People View
Fleet.

New York, Oct. 14.-Ensign Andes
HALEY Butler, U. S. N, was drowned
In the Hudson river while returning
with three fellow officers to his post
on the battleship Rhode Island in the
line of the great Atlantic armada at
anchor here for presidential review.
In another accident on the river six
sailors from the battleship Maine res
cued IL persons from drowning.
Ensign Butler and his party had
spent the night in the city and were
on the way back to the ship in q
small private launch When 80 feet
from the battleship young Butler was
seen to step out from beneath the can.
opy and went into the water.
1t is believed he thought mistakenly
that the launch had sort of running
board outside the canopy as naval
launches have and that he intended
to step on this to make preparations
for the landing.
The strong tide carried him down
and under the battleship.
One of his companions dived for him
but was unable to reach him and was
rescued with difficulty. Buffers body
had not been recovered at late hour
last night.
The rescue in which the sailors from
the battleship Maine figured as heroes.
occurred when a small launch in which
Bernard Bauer and his family and
friends were visiting the ship. was
cut squarely in two by the sharp bow
Of the bigger steam launch Vieden
and the occupants of the small craft.
including seven men and four women,
we're thrown into the FLYER. The lit
tie launch foundered almost immedi.
ately.
Six sailors from the Maine were in
the Vieden and they were the first to
plunge over the side to the rescue OF
the women. All hands were taken
aboard safely.
It is estimated that 100000 sight
seers, many attracted from remote
sections of the country, boarded the
larger ships Of the fleet and that more
than 100000 persons viewed the deet
from shore during the day.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
CHAPTER xxxviI.
Down Brakes!

0VWU 0VoNC0S
Just as Kathleen flung her head In
baffled vexation, and Mallory started
to stink back to Marjorie, with an
other defeat, there came an abrupt
shock as II that gigantic child to
whom our railroad trains are toys,
had reached down and laid violent
hold on the Trans-American in full
career.
It's smooth, swift flight became sud-
denly such spasm of jars, shivers
and thuds that Mallory cried:
Were of the track"
He was sent Hopping down the aisl,
like bolster hurled through the car
He brought up with sickening slam
across the seat into which Marjorie
had been jounced back with breath
taking slam. And then Kathleen
came flying backwards and landed II
q heap on both Of them.
Several of the other passenger
were just returning from breakfast
and they were shot and scattered al
over the car as If great chain of hu
man beads had burst.
Women screamed, men yelled, and
then while they were still struggling
against the seats and one another, the
train came to halt.
THANK God, we stopped in time!'
Mallory gasped, as he tried to Olsen
gage himself and Marjorie from Kath
leen.
The passengers began to regain
their courage with their equilibrium
Little Jimmie Wellington had tiow1
the whole length of the car, clinginf
to his wife as it-she were Francescs
da Rimini, and he Paolo, fitting
through Inferno. The fight ended a
the stateroom door with such thum,
that Mrs. Fosdick was sure q detec
tive had come for her at last, ant
with battering ram.
But when Jimmie got back breath
enough to talk, he remembered tn,
train-stopping excitement of the da,
before and called out:
HAS Mrs. Mallory lost that puI
again."
Everybody laughed uproariously a
this. People will laugh at anything
or nothing when they have beer
frightened almost to death and sud
denly relieved Of anxiety.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
Perkins Replies to hiJ,e..

New York, Oct. 14.-George w. Per
Kins. chairman of the executive com.
mittee of the Progressive party has
made public letter which he sent
to Charles D. Hi]es, chairman of the
National Republican committee, in re
ply to the letter Mr.. Hilles read to
the Clapp committee while testifyine
last Thursday. Mr.. Perkins calls at.
tention to the fact that the statements
and charges made IN Mr.. Hilles' letter
were made deliberately, in writing
and under oath" but says the sworn
statement contains no proof with
which to support the charges
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
per year!

yl;1Uu, UUO,UUU per year!
Z This is almost twice the amount OF
the Franco russian war indemnity.
They extort from the people of the
United States every year a sum near
ly twice as great as that which was
levied on France by Germany at the
close Of bitter and successful war.
Every dollar added to the Golfers Of
the trusts is paid by an increase in
the cost of living.
The only way to abolish the trust
tax is to give Governor Wilson and
the Democratic party a commission
to revise the tariff.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
Tragedy Before Hotel Guests.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Oct. 14.-Franl
owen shot and killed his father-in
law, Charles Bierwith, in the presence
of fifteen guests of the hotel which
was under the management of the
two men. The men had trouble over
some cigars Owens sold to custo
mer. 1t is said Bierwith threatened
Owens with q knife and the latter
shot him three times.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18

or Germany. Again, the interest rate
paid by the American farmer is con.
siderably higher than that paid by our
industrial corporations, railroads, or
municipalities. Yet. think it will be
admitted that the security offered by
the farmer in the farm lands is quite
as sound az that offered by industrial
corporations.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
WILSON plan Wise
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE THE
APOSTLE OF REFORM, NOT
OF REVOLUTION.
he SEES INDUSTRIOUS ABUSES
Would Correct Them by Cutting on
the Vicious Tariff Favors Which
Have Built Up MonopoIIes and
Trusts.

Gov. Wilson 10 the apostle Of reform.
not Of revolution.
Gov. Wilson believes that the con-
stitution Of the United States has been
misconstrued and perverted, not out
grown.
Gov. Wilson 10 the only candidate
before the people today who at once
realizes that reforms are necessary,
and who proposes rational and consti-
tutional means for efrecting these re-
forms.
There are great, there are monstrous
abuses, even in this free land.
The government of the United
States has done many things that it
ought not to have done; and has left
undone many things which it should
have strained every nerve to do.
The government of the United
States has built up bloated fortunes.
and granted to favored manufacturers
the power to tax the people: and at
the same time, the government has
failed-as every government always
fails-to keep in proper subsection the
monopolies it has created.
What shall b done to get rid Of
these abuses?
President TAFT says in substance
that nothing much need be done, and
that whatever 10 done need not be
done in a hurry. Next century will
do quite as well ~ now.
Mr.. Roosevelt says in substance
that everything must be done, and
that the only way to do 1t is to throw
the constitution in the scrap-heap; and
make him practical dictator Of the
land, with the trusts and monopolies
a. his associates and counselors.
Gov. Wilson makes neither of these
blunders.
Gov. Wilson says that the first
thing to be done in correcting abuses
10 to cut OF the favors which nourish
those abuses-the vicious tariff favors
which have built up monopolies and
trusts.
There is nothing revolutionary
about that. But from the way every
trust In the land 10 rallying to the sup.
port of either Taft or Roosevelt, you
can see that the trust magnates think
Gov. Wilson's plan is likely to be ef-
fective.
Gov. Wilson says that competition
is . better regulator Of prices than
q dozen government bureaus. He pro-
poses to restore competition by smash
ing the illegal combinations which
have killed competition.
Again, here Is nothing revolutionary
but listen to the way the sugar trust,
and the steel trust, and the wooden
trust, and all the other trusts are
screaming against Wilson!
Gov. Wilson knows that the general
form of our government needs no
changing. The agencies Of govern
ment need to be changed in spirit.
They need to be taken out of the hands
of the interests and put in the hands
Of the. people.
Gov. Wilson offers himself as the
peoples agent.
Gov. Wilson has proven in New Jer.
,sey that an earnest. clear-headed man
at the head Of Q government can get
reforms without upsetting business or
destroying constitutions.
Gov. Wilson is the bearer of reforms
which make revolution needless and
impossible. Elect Gov. Wilson.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
Copyright, 1911. by II. K. Fly CQ
SYNOPSIS.

synopsis.
CHAPTER Lieut. Harry MansH =
ordered to the Philippines: He and Mar.
bf taxicab prevents their seeing minister
On the way to the train.
CHAPTER 1.-Transcontinsntal tsaaa
Il taking on passengers. Porter hA4 Q
lively time with an Englishman and 0A
Lathrop. . Yankee business man
CHAPTER 111.-rhe slops.s havs =
CHAPTER 1v.-"L,ttls Jimmisr w.
nngton. bound for Reno to get Q divorce,
boards train in maudlin condition. Later
Mrs. Jimmie appears.
CHAPTER v.-she 10 also bsunA ~
Reno With same object Akewiso 4rA
Sammy Whitcomb.
CHAPTER v1.-Lattsr blamss Mn
Jimmie for her martial troubles. Class
mates Of Mallory decorate bridal berth.
CHAPTER v11.-Rev. and Ar1 Temple
start on . vacation They decide 70 eut
loose and Temple removes evidences Of his
calling.
CHAPTER v11I-MarJorss dsoidss -
starts while they are lost in farewell
CHAPTER N.-PasesnCsu 3stn Asl-
ding hasing.
CHAPTER x,-Mar3orss b Ase~sssl
over their situation.
CHAPTER XI.-Ira LAthrep. Wsaa1-
hating bachelor, discovers An ol4 sWeot-
heart. Anne Cattle. . fellow passsnsse.
CHAPTER x11.-Mallory vainly hunts
Tor preacher among the passsosers.
hears Little .J,mmie;s Voice. Later shs
meets Mrs. Whitcomb.
CHAPTER xIv.-Mallory rspsets -
Marjorie hin failure to ind . preacher.
CHAPTER xv:.1hey decide y lsstsn4
s .r aS.tr'l ana mallory mas : vacant
CHAPTER xV-Mrs. Jimmie llsssv-
ers Wellington on the train.
CHAPTER xv1I.-Mallory again make
an unsuccessful hunt for Q preachar.
CHAPTER xv111.-Dr. Temple pesse
a. physician. Mrs. Temple 10 induced
CHAPTER xIx.-sight Of preacher On
q station platform raises Mallory's hopes.
but he takes another train.
CHAPTER ESTABLISHING hand basgage
compels the couple to borrow from pas
Oengers.
CHAPTER xx1-Jimmis got: . cinder
in his eye and Mrs. Jimmie gives flrst-
aid. Goodness II then resumed.
CHAPTER xX11.-still no clergyman.
More borrowing.
CHAPTER xXI1I.-Dr. Temple pussleA
by behavior Of different couples.
CHAPTER xxIv:-Marjorie's jealousy
aroused by Mallory's baseball jargon.
CHAPTER xxy.-Mar,or,e suggest:
wrecking the train in hopes that accident
will produce q preacher.
CHAPTER xxvI.-Marjorie tries to in
duce the conductor to hold the train %
she can eAop.
CHAPTER xxv11.-Marjorie's dos. 10
missing; She pulls the cord. stopping
lovers quarrel.
CHAPTER xxv111...:Lathrop wires for
2 preacher to marry him and MISS Gas-
ment. and arranges to borrow the
preacher.
mer sweetheart Of Mallory's. appears and
arouses Marjorie's jealousy.
CHAPTER xxx.-Preacher boards
train.
CHAPTER XXXI.-After marrying
Iathrop and Miss Cattle tho preacher
escapes Mallory by leaping from moving
train.
CHAPTER xxx1I.-Mallory's detection
moves Marjorie to reconciliation.
CHAPTER XXXIII.-The last day on
the train brings to Mallory the fear OF
missing his transport.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
POSING 40 Providence.

The full page advertisements in the
magazines by the Republican national
committee attribute the present pros
perity ITO the careful nursing Of
President Taft" And yet some L.
norant people here IN the west had
been attributing it to the favorable
weather and the huge crops.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
Dog save. Man from /. Bull.

Red Wing, Mimi, Oct. 14.-H. Heit
man, farmer of Hay Creek township
was attacked by a maddened bull ant
suffered bad bruises about the face
and body. The injured man woulG
have been gored to death but for 4
faithful shepherd dog.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
Steamer Burn. in Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 1.-THE pleas
ure steamer Mount Chasel, plying dur
ing the summer on Lake Winnipeg and
the Red River of the North, valued
at $4,000, was completely destroyed
by fire.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
nrv,n raIk. ReIioious Toplcs.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 14-William
Jennings Bryan spoke here in union
church service before crowd which
filed the Coliseum building. He dsA
cussed religious topics onlYs
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
Newspaper Man 10 Appointed.

NeWSpdpeT maU - NPpUVHteu'
New York, Oct. 14.-Franklin Mat
thews. widely known newspaper
man, has been appointed associate pro
lessor in the Pulitzer school OF jour
nalism, Columbia university.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18

Speaking Dates are Cancelled.
Chicago, Oct. 14.-Because OF throat
trouble, Colonel Roosevelt's scheduled
trip this week throughout Illinois, with
several speeches at Springfield, has
been cancelled.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
Mrs.. a. w. Aston in U. s,

Mrs. a. w. AStor IN y. $.
New York, Oct. 14.-Mrs. Ava Will
ling Aston, first wife of the late Johl
Jacob Aston, and her daughter Muriel
are arrivals from Europe.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-10-18
PROG r.ssIve Robbery.

There is some cool air left in Kan
sas yet Mr.. Harlan said in Topeka:
1.-THE crook who steals your watch
while he sings Onward, Christian
Soldier, does not represent the Kan
sas idea of progress. Roosevelt bat
ties for the Lord at Armageddon. ana
for the devil in Kansas and California.
He breaches honesty and sincerity,
and practices the methods Of Fagin,
Uriah Heep and Bill Sykes. He would
rob the Republicans Of Kansas OF .
chance to express their choice at the
polls. He calls 1t progress. / call It
stealing. What do you call it,"
Stealing" shouted 5000 Kansans,
according to the press reports.