davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
The Best Advertising

In his lecture last night before the
on the "Psycology of Advertising,
Prof. ]. V. Breitwieser of Colorado col
lege pointed out that newspapers are
the best media for permanent results.
-. .i,.s zs.e;;s i. sciolirii iG
study of the subject and in his con-
clusions on this point he comedies with
the experience Of the best and most
successful business men.
Many Of the largest and most pro-
gressive business nen Of the country
have followed the policy Of esnfining
their Advertising alnsst exclusively to
tie daily newsPeper aad attribute tasir
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
Soil for Peas

Give peas rich ground and Z new
location each season. Work the
ground thoroughly. Flowing the
ground In the tall Ii IN advantage.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

success in . great measure to the pab-
licity obtained in this way. In every
city and town the substantial mercan'
tile houses have reached their position
of permanency through persistent nswS'
paper advertising and in most instances
can look back over the years and see
the wrecks of business enterprises that
took to some freak form of publicity.
The latter may have gained some tenn
porary advantage thereby, but in the
long run learned the wholesome lesson
that freak advertising and promiscuous
advertising does not pay.
Another good point made by Profes-
sor Breitweiser was that great deal
depends on the skill with which advef-
tising matter is prepared. Effective
ad- writing is an art and science and
for this reason much better results may
be obtained with the same space by .
skillful advertiser than otherwise.
Many of the business men Of Colo
RADIO Springs would do well to renem
ber that much good money is practically
wasted in various forms Of promiscuous
advertising and that to secure the max
imum Of results skill in preparing ths
ad. il necessary.-Colorado Springs Tsl-
egraph.
Many Killed In llinss
Accidents in quArries, coal mines ahd
metal mines Of the United States dur.
ing 1911 resulted in loss Of life to
1902 men, out Of the zoos, ,2s1 men
employed. The bureau Of mines, which
since its establishment has endeavorel
to promote safety and efficiency in the
mines and quarries of the country, ha.
just issued its first summary of quarry
accidents 1t shows 1888 men were
killed during 1911 out of llO,954 men
employed, making the death rate l.69
per 1000. In coal mines 72s,34s men
were employed, of whom 2,7l9 were
killed, making the death rate 3,37A N
metal mines 165, ,697 men employed, 69j
killed, making the death rate 4.1s.
approximately one-half Of the
deaths in and about quarries were due
to three causes in the order named;
Explosives, falls or slides of quarry
material, and falls or slides of overbur-
den.
Accidents resulted in the serious in
jury Of s62 men, or TIT per 1000;
slight injuries 4,52s or 4o.sl per 1000.
approximately 50 per cent Of both the
serious and slight injuries occurred N
the handling and transport of material.
Fatalities in granite quarries were %,
sandstone and blue stone IA; limestone
90 and cement rock %. OF these 33
men were killed in Pennsyivania quar-
ries, % in California and 12 in Hin
ois.
The statistics were collected from
$3.50 quarries, whose 1880 employees
worked an aggregate of 25,325 ,O94 days
developing $l49,541,722 in products.
The men killed left $40 widows and
129 orphans.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

ty-two years ago. He resided here for
thirteen years, being employed on the
A. ]. and Smuggler mines. On leaving
Aspen he made his home At Cardiff,
where he held an important position.
He was . well known and highly re-
spected citizen of this place rs well as
of Cardiff and his death will be mourn
ed by = large number of relatives and
friends, whose sympsthies 60 out to the
bersaved family.-Aspen Times.
Fssnsrs n Two 0Aasss
turner's in this country are divided
into two distinct classes prosper
ous and the unprosperoas.
The prosperous farmer never depend.
upon one crop to bring him . revenue,
but plants . variety. He also has go"d
livestock and he grows every vegetable
and all the fruit his family consumes
and raises his own chickens.
The unprosperous farmer plants only
one thing and depends absolutely upon
that to furnish him with money to pay
his expenses. He never thinks of such
a thing as wasting his time on gar
den.
Chickens are too great a nuisance and
hogs too much trouble for him to raise.
He is constantly crying "hari
times" and complaining that "luck is
against him.-Ex.
Midland Trail
The need Of hearty cooperation in
the Palisade local Of the Midland Trail
association is becoming more apparent
a. the time draws near for getting our
roads in shape for that bunch Of inspee.
tion cao, which will como through here
the last Of July, ~ upon the decision
of those gentlemen will rest the route
to be selected from the eastern Colorado
line to Salt Lake City. The boosters
Of Denver are giving their warmest
support to the Midland trail and if it
comes down this valley it will mean
more to Us than can be comprehended
at this time. There is much work 10
be done between here and the mouth Of
Plateau canon, while the people should
be encouraged to sprinkle the roads to
the west 30 that every inducement pos
sible can be offered as q practical ar
gument why the valley is the most de-
sirable place for the big automobile
boulevard. If we get together on thess
matters and each one does his part, b,
it big or little, we can gain something
for this end of the valley that will al
ways be a benefit to it in every con
ceivable way. Whatever sacrifice Of
time or money We may make within
the next few weeks will undoubtedly
come back to us many fold if We are
successful in this undertaking.-Pal
sade Tribune.
The Best Advertising
In his lecture last night before the
| merchants of the chamber of commerce
on the "Psycology of Advertising, F"
Prof. ]. V. Breitwieser of Colorado col
lege pointed out that newspapers are
the best media for permanent results.
- e t..s zsss!s;S a scioi.liii Il
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
Gives It 70 Palisade

Tuesday night at the chamber Of
commerce it was decided that the ef-
forts of the local organization should
be turned to secure the establishmeat It
of $4,000 coal mine rescue and cx-
pertinent station at Palisade aud =
100000 agricultural experiment sta
tion at Fruita. Bills for both these
institutions have been introduced in
congress by Rep. Edward T. Taylor ami
he is optimistic over securing their
passage.
In the list OF the Taylor. bills which
were published several days ago by The
Sentinel were several which VIII come
directly to Grand junction. The cham-
her Thought, therefore. that the sInailcr
towns of the county should be given .
proportionate share in these stations Il
the efforts of the loyal organization
counted for anything.-Grand Junction
Sentinel
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
Vp.ee-p.ee Fa,uer.

Op-&o-0aeo Farmer.
The unto0ate farmer b always
hasy hytAg Ais DeaaG 1pe tAs next
seasoa6 wurk, 70 natter vhetAsr u
= 0aADar - vjntaf jaat aAaAA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
, 9 o . o o Q o o O . S0o .
> T E L Z P H o N E THE NEW G

: Everybody wants the local +;
. news-and the Post wants t.
9 give it to them. With your {.
. assistance I'VE viii. II you {
3 are living in the country OF {
3 in the city and have n new !
. item, do not feel any hes .
. fancy about telephcning it u.
. this office. Otherwise we may
. not get it, and no mention ty
3 made of same. We cab.ot h,
. and unfortunately we ir
. not gifted with the power q !
. mind-feading. You know th. !
9 item-we want - knew II
. Kindly cali us up.
Q QUE NU1DE1 ol1NWooO 81 I
- oooooe . ooo
n rsse b Ysspassa = - =, xssii
= ssfal yslno ~ - ,s.tis s;
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
Ma In asss ptvsses


nrA Gertrude g. Bell lecturer And
club member, has been awarded de-
cree Of divorce from Sanford Bell, for
six years . member Of the faculty at
the University of Colorado. She charg-
ed him with infidelity, mental cruelty
and with failure to contribute suffi-
eiently to her support.
lrs. Bell was allowed the custody Of
her three children and was given 800
. month temporary alimouy.
In her testimony Mrs. Bell said that
her husband was kind and faithful until
he accepted the position with the state
university. 1t was while connected
with the university that his downfall
came, she said. She stated that he
claimed the right to drink when and
where he pleased, and have women as
sociates the same as before he was mar
ried.-Denver Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

"A beautifully signsd position was
presented to the county commissioners
Thnfsday Dofaing argisg then to taks
the .olrty roads cat - the hands Il
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17
Shortage Of Peaches

Shortage Of Peaches
Reports received by the Packer this
week from points throughout Texas,
Arkansas and Kansas indicate that the
peach crop will be exceedingly shor:
this season, and the fruit of an inferior
grade. 1t would appear that some parts
Of the territory covered by these re.
ports will show . better yield than 9th,
q ssetisoA In some districts tie loss
10 estimated Is high as 9s per cent, but
this l. the extreme limit.
The reports were obtained direct
froa representative growers or dealers
IN each town and were made in reply
10 a inquiry sent out for the informL-
tiea.-Kansas City Packer.
1t 4 believed that any action taken
BY the county commissioner to have
the prisoners work out their sentences
and fines on the county roads will meet
with hearty approval from the tax
payers. It will not only be beneficial
to the roads but it will reduce the me-
eessity for imposing fines and impris-
onment on class of people who are
not much worried over the possibility
Of having to lie in the county bastile
for q season, but are constitutionally
opposed to much strenuous labor. 1t
has also been well suggested that
boards of county commissioners could
instruct justices of the peace to COM
nit all local prisoners to the same pen.
atty, which would be helpful to com,
nunities in numerous wayA-Palisads
Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-17

n fsse b psspsssa = = ~ xsst'
Z s'.e3s'sal JaarAls ~ = S.;s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
SYNOPSIS.

George P~ercivaI Algernon Jones, vice,
president Of the Metropolitan Oriental
Rug company OF New York. thirsting. for
romance, Is In Cairo on q business trip.
a Gssro v' hyanns sa ssfiyss s st tae h SSndl ,n
Ryanne sells Jones the famous holy Yhi-
ordes rug which he admits having stolen
from q pasha at Bagdad. Jones meets
Major Callahan and later Is introduced to
F e Ss1 ,o Gn ned ,ge n by a w 81 Monte t. y capIo
some months previously. and who turns
out to pc Fortunes mother. Jones takes
Mr.. Chedsoye and Fortune to q polo
game. Fortune returns to Jones tho
Chedsoye appears TO be engaged in some
mysterious enterprise unknown to the
laughter. Rynnne interests Jones in the
United Romance n Adventure COM
ANY. concern which for a price will
Der: Mrs. LChedsoye. her brother. Major
Callahan. Wallace and Ryanne. as the
United Romance and Adventure company,
plan q risky enterprise involving Jones.
kyanne makes known to Mrs. Chedsoye
Chedsoye declares she will not permit 1t.
Plans are laid to prevent Jones' sailing
for home. Ryanne steals Jones' letters
and cable dispatches: He wires agent in
friends- Mahomed. keeper Of the holy
carpet, II on Ryanne's trail. Ryanne
promises Fortune that he will see that
Jones comes to no harm as a result of his
purchase Of the ruiz: Mahomed accosts
Ryanne tells HIN Jones has the rug and
suggests the abduction OF the New York
merchant a. q means Of securing Its re-
turn. The rug disappears from Jones'
when the latter refuses 10 explain her
mysterious aC0OnD
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

ert-bound. There were stirrups, ano
as life began to spread vigor once
more through his legs. he found the
steel. The straps were too short, and
in time the upper turn Of the steel
chafed his insteps. He eased himseli
by riding sidewise. the proper way
TO ride a camel, but with constant
straining to keep his balance without
the use of his hands. Fortunately
they were not travelling very fast, 9th
erwise. what with the stabbing pains
in his side, produced by the unvaryine
dog-trot, he must have fallen. he
was miserable, yet defiant: tears OF
anger and pain filed his eyes and
burned down his cheeks in spite O,
the cloth.r
And he. poor fool, had always beer
longing for an adventure, a taste OF
life outside the peaceful harbor where
in he had sailed his cat-boat! We'll
here he was, in the deep-sea water
and he read himself SO truly thai nc
knew the adventure he had longed FOL
had been the cut-and-dried affairs OF
story-tellers, in which only the vii
Iains were seriously disconnected
and everything ended happily. &
dashing hero he was, to be sure!
| Why hadn't he changed his clothes
Was there ever such an ass? Ryanne
had told him that there was likely tc
be sport; and yet he had left the no
tel as one dressed for the opera. ASS!
| And tomorrow the Ludwig would sal
without him.
CTO BE CONTINUED.l
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
23'RS 3f:sSE1EYS s 5Ss W E4Es
LARGE FLY IN THE OINTMENT
Successful Candidate Should Have
Been Happy, but There Were
Reasons Why He Was Not.

81 suppose you're very happy, nov
hat you're elected mayor"
We'll, l can't say that | am.
thought l would be, but it hasn't
) worked out that way"
But you got such a splendid vote.
It ought to make you feel happy to
think the people have such confidence
in you"
That is cheering, of course 1t is
line to know that the majority of the
people believe in you. Still. I'm not
altogether ~contented."
Il can't understand it at all. Here
you've been elected to the highest
honor in the community; you have
splendid opportunities to do good
work; you may graduate from this
position to broader service for the
state, and possibly from the state to
the nation. You ought to be happy
If anyone is"
Il know it. But I'm not. The fact
is, I am up against it. | have four
political managers who did splendid
service for me, and each one demands
the same job.'-Detroit Free Press.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

the thick dust Of the road. He stirred
again at his bonds, but presently lay
still. The pain In his side hurt keen
ly, and he wasn't sure that he rib
was whole. What time had passed
since his entrance to the English-Bar
was beyond his reckoning. but he
knew that 1t was yet in the dark OF
| night, as no light whatever penetrated
the cloth over his yes. That he was
| somewhere outside the city he was
| assured by the tang Of the winter
| wind. He heard low understandable;
and while he possessed a smattering
of the tongue, his head ached too
| sharply for him to sense a word.
Later, a camel coughed. Camels? And
where were they taking him upon a
camel? Bagdad? Impossible: there
were too many white men following
the known camel-ways. He groaned a
little, but the sound did not each the
ears Of his captors. To ride a camel
under ordinary conditions was a pain
full affair; but to straddle the ungai1ly
brute, dressed as he was. in a swal-
low-tail and paper-thin pumps, did not
promote any pleasurable thoughts.
They would in all truth kill him be-
fore they got through. Hang the rug!
And doubly hang the man who had
sold it to him!
His whiiom friend, conscience, came
back and gibbered at him. Once he
| said: Don't do it," and now h was
saying quite humanity: Il told you
sol" Hadn't she warned him? Hadn't
she swung her red lantern under his
very nose? Well, she hoped he was
satisfied. His reply to this brief iere-
miad was that if eve he got his hands
upon the rug again, he would hang
on till the crack Of doom, and con-
science herself could go hang. Mere
perverseuess, probably. And where
was it, since he was now certain that
| Mahomed had it not? 1t was Ry-
anne; Ryanne, smooth and plausible
of tongue. Not being satisfied with a
thousand pounds, he had stolen 1t
again to mulct some other simple.
trustful person. George, usually SO
unsuspicious, was now quite willing
to believe anything of anybody.
He felt himself beirg lifted to his
feet. The rope round his ankles was
thrown off. His feet stung under the
renewed flow of blood. He waited for
them to liberate his hands, but the
CALLING rope was not disturbed. 1t
was evident that the natives still en-
tertained some respect for his fighting
ability. Next, they boosted him, flung
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
All About Nothing.

Some of the saddest "misunder-
standings" in life have arisen all about
nothing. Looking backward, we can
not think why we were so angry or
what u friend could see in our words
to be so bitterly offended. Great
wrongs may be righted, and the sky
be clear again, but the "all about
nothing" quarrels have a way of last
ing indefinitely. There is nothing to
explain, and nothing to apologize for,
we tell ourselves; the whole thing
was too silly for words" Exactly
so; and it is a pity we did not think
of this at the time.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
AS TO
Found Her Favorite Again.

A bright young lady tells how size
came to be acutely sensitive as to the
taste Of coffee:
MY health had been very poor for
several years." she says. Il loved
coffee and drank it for breakfast, but
only learned by academies it were.
that it was the cause of the constant,
dreadful headaches from which I suf-
fered every day, and Of the nervous
ness that drove sleep from my pillow
and SO deranged my stomach that
everything l ate gave me acute pain.
(Tea is just as injurious, because it
contains caffeine, the same drug found
in c%offee.)
my condition finally got so serious
hat 1 was advised by my doctor to go
to a hospital. There they gave me
what l supposed was coffee, and l
thought it was the best l ever drank,
but l have since learned it was
Postum. l gained rapidly and came
home in four weeks.
Somehow the coffee we used at
home didn't taste right when l got
back. l tried various kinds, but none
tasted al good as that / drank in the
hospital, and all brought back the
dreadful headaches and the 'sick-all-
over feeling.
"One day l got a package Of Postum,
and the first taste of it / took, l
said that's the good coffee we had in
the hospital have drank it ever
since, and eat Grape-Nuts for my
breakfast. have no more headaches,
and feel better than / have for years."
Name given upon request. Read the
famous little book, 1.-THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs. There's a reason"
Postum now comes in concentrated,
powder form, called Instant Postum.
1t is prepared by stirring a level tea
spoonful in a cup of hot water, adding
sugar to taste, and enough cream to
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum is convenient;
there's no waste; and the favour is al
ways uniform. Sold by grocers-45
to 50-cent tin 80 cts, 80 to 1O0-cup tin
so cts.
A 5-cup trial tin mailed for grocer's
name and 2-cent stamp for postage.
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek,
!, Mich.-Adv.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

guardian from Bagdad has arrived,
and that there's likely to be some
sport. I'm to meet him at a place
called the English-Bar."
1.-The English-Bar?" The Major
shook his head. "A low place, II re-
member"
And you are going dressed like
that?" asked Mrs. C~hedsoye.
Haven't time to change" He ex-
cused himself and went in search OF
a carriage.
1.-THE play begins, Kate" whispered
the Major. This Hoddy Of ours is
a wonderful chap"
Poor fellow"
What; Hoddy|
mo; P~ercival. He'll be very I'M
comfortable in patent-leather pumps.
The Major laughed light-heartedly.
Il suppose We might telegraph for res
ervation on the Ludwig"
81 shall pack at once. Fortune can
find her way to Mentone from Naples.
/ am beginning to worry about that
girl. She has a temper; and she is
beginning to have some ideas"
Marry her, marry her! How much
longer must I preach that
She's growing handsomer every day,
too. Watch your laurels, Kate"
Mrs. Chedsoye inspected her rings.
Meanwhile, George directed his
driver to go ~post-haste to the English
Bar. That he found it more or less
Of a dive in nowise alarmed him. He
had been in places of more frightful
aspect. AS Ryanne had written him
to make inquiries of the barmaid ELLA
tive to finding him, he did SO. She
jerked her head toward the door at
the rear. George went boldly to 1t,
opened it, and stepped inside.
And vanished from the haunts OF
men.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
Insurino Identification.

Persons who expect to receive
money orders in a strange town take
infinite precautions to identity them.
selves" said q postal clerk. "One way
that particularly commends itself Is
for the stranger to call on the paying
teller in the money order department
before his own order arrives and pre-.
sent a bunch Of correspondence show
ing pretty clearly who he is. He then
explains that he Is expecting a money
order from a certain person; can the
clerk remember him when he presents
1t for payment?
"Afte that impressive Introduction
the clerk usually car remember, and
when the order II presented he cashss
IT,"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21

The number Of persons who sleep
In the open afr has considerably mui-
tiplied during the last few years. At
some Of the institutions many OF the
nurses sleep upon the tops OF houses
especially where the roofs are a In
the country where houses are Isolated
beds are fixed up In the gardens.
where the more venturesome mem
hers OF the family take their rest.
It is useless to call his simply a
Fad. Tor the beneficial effects have
been so thoroughly tested that it can
no longer be looked upon az an ex-
pertinent
outdoor sleeping was favored wholly
by patients suffering from ~incipient
tuberculosis. but not half the persons
who now practice it have ever been
In danger or fear OF the great white
plague. Many take the treatment for
nervous disorders, some for delicacy
Of constitution, and others for pure
ea3oyrent and the inyigorating ef-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-02-21
CHAPTER xI.-(conslnued.l

She had gone scarcely a hundred
yards when she was accosted by a
tall Arab whom she indistinctly recol-
lected having seen before: where, she
could not definitely imagine. 1t was
the ragged green turban that cleared
away her puzzlement. The Arab was
the supposed beggar over whom Perez
val thow easily she had fallen into the
habit Of calling him that!) had STUN
bled. He stood 30 tall and straight
that she knew he wasn't going to beg;
20 naturally she stopped. Without a
word. without even = look that ex-
pressed anything, he slipped q note
into her hand, bowed with Oriental
gravity, and stepped aside for her to
proceed. She read the note hastily
q she continued her way. Horace?
Why should he wish to meet her that
ovening, at the southeast corner Of
the SharPa NORTHUMBERLAND, q
step from the British Consulate's?
And she mustn't come In ! carriage
mol tell any one where she was 60
ing? Why al such childish mystery?
H could seo her far more conven-
entity IN tho lounging4room or the
hotel. Sic lore the note into scraps
and Hung them upon the air. She wal
a1ratd. She was almost certain why
~ wiahed to meet her where neither
kee 0oGhsr,s o her uncle's eye
Woald - within range. Should she
$500 hlmf Deeper than this. dared
Jbof Why had she come to Cairo,
when ut Nentono sho had known
$1,000 neh PEACE n denffny vaa can.