davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20

BISMARCK SIGN CO.
Window, Wall and Wood letter
signs. Show cards a specially. Fifth
street and Broadway. Phone FL.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
Snml(ERS PAY
aDiWo0O VISIT
naH q I'm Ii xevo
1oueIod Saov NJ 4
ere1t I1 III
1nf TANGO DANCERS

what are you Glenwood people
thinking off Don t you know we have
people in our city who never saw snow
and there are some who, although they
and they have never touched iti This
is the greatest treat We expect to have
On our journey" And with . run,
jump and splash, the Oakland Shrinor
left the snow covered lawn and dived
into the big swimming pool last Sat
urday morning.
The Shriner special via the D. L Z.
G. arrived here last Saturday morning g
and carried = large party Of happy
Oakland, California, people who were
on their way east to attend the ma
tional meeting. Whea they rsaehed
this city a heavy snow stern was rag
ing and Glenwood folks who net the
train began to offer all sorts Of apollo
gies for the conditions. Bat tie apollo
giss were brushed asids and 6lsnwood
learned that the snow storm was the
best treat that could have been A.
ranged by nature in entertaining the
visitors
Fully fifty Of the shriners and their
wives and daughters enjoyed an hour
in the big swimming pool. They
would leave the pool and run to the
snow covered grassy slopes and roll
and slide down through the snow.
SNOWFALL battles were frequent and
from the time they donned their bath
ing suits until the train called them
back to the depot. they frollicked like
children
1t is douttful f cv-- e.-c'C' .ra !"
was better equipped for entertaining
the travellers than was this Shriner
special One coach was set apart and
used for dancing and the night befor,
the special reached this city twelve
couples tangoed until the wee sma
hours of the morning. But, in spite of
their pleasure in dancing. the real treat
came in Glenwood Springs and the big
swimming pool as well as running
about while the snow flakes fell all
around.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
NO RkAsoH Foa II
Yoa Are Shown a Way Out

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the torturcs
of an aching back. the annoyance OF
urinary disorders, the pains and dan
gers of kidney ills will fail to heed the
words of q resident of this locality
who has found relief. The following
is convincing proof:
Thomas Woon. miner. 6l5 E. Hop
kiBs Ave, Aspen, Colo, says: "In
1889 when working in q coal mine in
Golden, . fall Of coal struck ne in the
small Of the back, and after that nv
back was weak and painful. When-
ever I caught cold, it settled in my
back aad made me worse than ever. I
had dizzy spells. especially whea I
was Strengthening after STOPPING, and
I could plainly see that my kidneys
were weak. When I read about Doan .
Kidney Pills, I got 4 supply and they
brought me great benefit in every
way. think just as much Of Doan ;.
Kidney Pills now as I did when l rec
commended them three years ago.
Whenever have taken Doan's Kidney
Pills since, l have had good results"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Woon had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

Before Justice Rice Wednesday af
ternoon was heard the case of Otto
Barton against Andrew johnson who is
charged with abuse and threats
johnson is the county ferryman At
South Canon and Barton, John G.
Richardson and Floyd Malaby sought
to cross the ferry after working hours.
They allege they found johnson on
the opposite side Of the river from
where he should be and when they got
him to the boat he cursed and threat
ened them while crossing the river,
calling them scab herders and other
names which they did not particularly
relish. johnson, was arrested AMI
brought to Glenwood and placed in
Jail, but later released. In his owl
defense he claimed that he was threat
e.sd and abused by Barton, Malaby
and Richardson, the latter kicking him
and otherwise handling him in = very
rough manner. The hearing was coz
tinued and is in progress rs the Post
goes to press.
Accidents will happen, but the best
families keep Dr.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emerseneiss. Two
sises, 25e and Soc at an stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
NsaWst Pv1Alaa.

To oos quart Of swsst milk wssnsl
hetls odd 60 and Q half talssspeso,
RUS of rsonse stir . few no0soee
carefully aad let stand In q es,l
place undfstarte1 for three ho1rs,
0ervo IN tAs sane dish and at vftA
. nefAe sugar and WiAo Over Il q
swestsasd cream favored With ",
mia. Rennet can b bought IN ~
hrst class grocery
Tho best way to flavor With ~
nilla 10 to buy two Of the best Mod
can vanilla beans and put then IN q
quart jar nIled with granulatsd sue,e
and keep tightly closed. Use the
sugar instead Of the extract Of vanilla
In making desserts that you wish to
season and delicate vanilla flavor
Ia obtained. The jar can be reflleA
with sugar a number of times fru0
the same beans.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
FINE RANCH FOR SALE

ITO acres, 2 miles from Carbondale,
y. mile from loading station; Groom
log house. cellar, barn for 8 head OF
stock and other outbuildings.
Absolutely first-class water right,
only four owners in ditch which is
only one mile long, out of Roaring
Fork river.
25 acres cultivated, so acres can be
cultivated. balance pasture land.
About 90 acres seeded to clover and
alfalfa.
Price $4,000, half cash and 3 to 5
year, on balance to right party. Fo'
further particulars address.
A. ]. DICKSON,
Glenwood Spring., Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
ENEMY TO BeAUYKvl TREEs
vssrs kss WroSeht essssSs oa0
49, - AsNy Valuable Yesae

The cottoay maple scale 10 - n
sect that for the past ten years hAa
besa = serious enemy to thoHaanAs ot
beautiful and valuable trees. The
food plants OF the scale are nv0sr0saa.
tie most important being the seft
maple. linden. box elder. elm. al.
willow. poplar. beech, hawthorn. syca
more. locust. blackberry. osage-oraAse,
mulberry. grape. poison ivy. Virginia
eFoopsf. rosa, Sooseberry. cuFsa1t
peach. plum. pear and apple.
In dealing with the insect Il h
necessary to consider in each cass IL
aAvAabtlity Of artificial means Of con
trolling it In some localities the n.
t1fal enemies Of this pest have done
vssy o1Bcient work. making in many
cases applications Of remedies ina4
viaake- The Illinois sxperimental
seation states that tho scale appears In
Greak number 1t intervals Of eight -
to ysass.
fhs infested trees. advises tie -
paEtmsnt, can b treated during tAs
dormant season with . stroas soluttoo
a koeoosoe emulsion without any -
jsry to The trees. This emulsion used
at Is psr cent. or more in streasth, q
whale oil soap At the rate Of oos
pound to . gallon Of water. has hess
reported to be very effective In killing
ths scales hit By the spsay.
In spraying during ths period whsq
the trees are in foliage . weaker 20
lution must necessarily b used. 1t ID
not safe to uss kerosene emulsao0
stronger than . 10 to IL per cent. oil
and even at this strength there might
be q slight injury to the foliage. II
has been demonstrated that = single
application OF a 10 per cent. kerosene
emulsion applied at the proper time
in summer will destroy about two
thirds Of the recently hatched insects
and two applications, one applied at
the middle and the other at the end
Of the Matching period will destroy
four-Afths OF them.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
CHILD CROSSE rEvER1sH7 s1cka

A cross, peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale. doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little, then again
rsvenously; stomach sour; breath
fetid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea; ;
grinds teets while asleep, and starts up
with terror-all suggest 4 Worm Killer
that expels worms, and al
most every child has them. Kickapoo
Worm Killer 10 needed. Get . box to-
day. Start at once. You won 7 have
to coax, Is Kickapoo Worm Killer IS
a candy confection. Expels the worms,
the cause of your child s trouble. Csc
At your druggist IS.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
m BUSIlrHS AGAIN

I have decided to agaln cast my lot
in Glenwood and have bought the con
fectionery business Of Frank H. sol-
horst and invite all Of my old friends
and customers to call and see me.
1 expect to carry . complete and
choice line Of fruit, cigars, nuts ssd
candy and I will treat you right.
Lift GEORGE CORYELL
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
WISE WORDS FOR THE COOK
Worth Reading, Though Mest q tiss
Older Housewives VIII 0s r.
miiIae With Them.

White -four. Drowned in oven.
should be kept on hand for thicksa-
ing sravies. It insures rich, dark
color.
Keep white potatoes in cool place.
not frosty. Sprouts appear three
times. never more. Break Oh al
sprouts.
Sweet potatoes keep best in warn
place. not cold. (Arguments?)
Fat obtained from pork, poultry,
beef equals best lard for baking pur>
poses.
Lamb fry should really include The
sweetbread. but more often docs not.
Raising . lobster's purse" (frines
by mouth to hnd 1t spring back
firmly 10 sign the lobster 10 fresh:
purse moving habbily. not so good IN
omen.
-Four pounds Of fish makes chowder
for seven people: cost twenty cents
II purchased at wholesale or sixty.four
cents retail price
Sweet marjoram. best of all hsrSs
for seasoning, should be dried not tso
closely to heat. sifted finely, corksd
in alright bottle.
Best soup meat IL shin" (leg fors).
Tell rstailers nineteen to tvsaty
cents pound 10 unfair against ssvsa
to nine cents Wholesale psics.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
laN1 a. lN&OSOOeA

There 10 no doubt that the climate
of Mexico inclines to both pAysieal
and moral incidence, and exercise q
either body or mind such - people In
dulge In In the UAited States or Bs-
roDs seems impossible there. Ths oI1
fashioaed Mexican Of culture vas
quite content II his AauShtsFs weat
to church constantly, snbroiAsesA,
sang Q little and painted Q uttlo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
EEEP BOWEL MOVE
MENT REGULAR

DR.. Kings New Life Pills keep
stomach. liver and kidneys n healthy
condition. Rid the body of poisonous
waste. Improve your complexion by
flushing tn liver and kidneys. ~
grt more relief from one box of DR..
Klag's New Life Pills than any medi-
cine I ever tred.' says c. E. Hatfield
Of Chicago, I'll. 25c at your druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
Children N>sS Pr,esesSsN.

Because they have lees resisting
power. children are moro susceptible
to all ainds Of disease germs than old
81 persons. This IL Why every child
should BE- early taught to avoid the
habits which lead to infection. II 10
little short Of . criminal risk to A.
low . child to work or play In . room
Or yard that Is not clean ~ 1t can
b. made.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
WHEN FEATHERS ARE NEEDED
ossd Msthsd Of Prspssss0 rhsa =
Make tke Ao0e coNRfertabee
q MattrooooA

Prepare . MIXTURE Of auiekfins -
water. one pound Of quickiins = sasA
gallon Of water. The auaAtty q
liquid needed will depea1 % tAo
amount Of feathers. Stir the suisk
lime in the water for fifteen minstaA
and let stand till the lime falls 70 ~
bottom In . powder. Pour Of tAo
clear liquid. Put the feathers In Q tab
and pour the liquid over them. stirring
them well together for some time -
get the liquid thoroughly through
fall to the bottom of the tub. whsa
there should be at least three inchs0
Of the lime water over them. Let
them stand in this water for three o.
four days, stirring them up once daily.
then drain them we'll in q sieve, o. Q
piece of coarse canvas stretched on
supports. After this, wash and rinse
them in clean water. drain them
again. and once more spread them
out to dry in any way that will allow
Of plenty Of sun. air and light getting
to. and through them. warm, dry
room should be chosen for the process.
A. soon as the feathers are perfectly
dry. the mass must be well beaten
and switched to free 1t from the white
dust that will be found aAhseiag -
them. Some Dersons prefer vhso
Washfng feathers to secloss tAeO
loosely in large bags Of Hight material.
such a. mosquito netting or cheese
cloth. ~ this makes them somewhat
easier TO handle.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
Esse Indian oaueA,

Chop 6ne . half-handful Of srssa
mint Put into . bowl, add littls
lsneo Juice and rub into . paste. Chop
- eas large green pepper. Pat into
sAotAsr bowl, add . little lemon Juice
81 rub to paste. Empty the bowl
oe mint into the bowl Of green pep.
Dse. Put into another bowl. add salt.
spoonful Of salt. q teaspoonful Of fine
white sugar and more lemon Juice un-
til = thick green liquid IL produced.
Stir this constantly. then pour into .
shallow dish and serve. This sauce
must be served as green pepper, mix
thoroughly, adding a piquancy will be
lost. 1t is an excellent sauce for cold
meats. fowl or game.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
1O tlso poe0G.

A lawyer resiAing in WasAiAgeoa,
and noted for his laconic style Of sx-
preston. sent the following terss and
witty note to . refractory client who
would not comply with his reiterated
demands for the payment Of his bill:
Sir: II you pay the inclosed. you will
oblige me. II you do not shall obligs
you"
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
No A. Without Ies t,srsss

NO ~ Wttd0Vt Ito Vos00@
No age or condition 10 without its
heroes. The least incapable general
in . nation is its Caesar. the least Inn
beetle statesman its Solon. the least
confused thinker its Socrates. the
least commonplace poet, its Shake
speare.-0eorge Bernard Shaw.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
OPERATORS REFUSE
UNION RECOGNITION
Continued from first page)

ization to which they belong viii once
and for all settle the unrest which pre-
walls here if they will expend some
small portion of their funds to remove
tho dissatisfied members from this
fiel stead of further increasing their
Law expenditure in the promotion of
stfa and bloodshed.
.'Tee issue in Colorado has ceased
t. pc : it ever was, one between cap
it, and labor. In our Judgment, no
60, ton of the rights of organized
labor is now involyed.'
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
osu,s Men A. Lite ms

000s0 N0N AFO cIk0 1N0e
There was ny Unclo Hick 1oKit
trick, for instance" related Hap Haa-
ard. He speat half his lie in co.,
cocting . table top out Of 3S,9s1 dff.
fersnt pieces Of wood and the rsst q
his life In Dragging about It.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
SUES DDrvN MYWs

Fred E. Harrington, attorney for the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company in
Denver, filed suit against the Rocky
Mountain News alleging libel and ask
ing damages in the sum Of 100000
beesass Of the newspapers account Of
the strike.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
CROP OF WINTER WHEAT

Washington. d. c.. May THE
greatest crop of winter wheat ever
grown as indicated in the statistics
announced today by the departmsn. Of
agriculture. It is expected that. $780,
100000 bushels Will be produced.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
Worth Thinking OF, ciri.-

The happiest wife," recent Ens
lish woman writer is quoted as ssvins
Is not always the one who marr1es
the best man. but the one who mahes
the best Of the man she marrisa..
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
Dull olstsrbsd osevless.

Dull 0isessbs1 Services.
A ball atteadsd church, whore mass
was being celebrated, in Tsrraeon.
Spain. recently. Ths ooagrsgation
was ssissd With panic and stampsied.
two psrooas being oseSo0sly injured.
The aninal WAS nnally eAot ins3de tie
church.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
tion. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
2Jc q box ut all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
How Hair 10 colorod.

How Hair 10 coiersd.
Colors Of the hair are due to amalga-
mated yet separate atoms Of pigment
deposited In the cells just beneath the
surface of the hair. In bleaching the
chemical would pass underneath the
scales and react upon these specks Of
natural paint.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
MACHINE FOR TREE PLANTING
Implement Designed BY Utah Slack.
smith Enables One Man 70 Plant
Many rrsss In Shsrt Time.

With . tree-plantins tool dssisns1
by . Utah blacksmith. the hole 10 dug.
the little tree inserted and the earth
packed around the roots in one oper.
alton. The implement consists OF Q
bar with . crossarm At the top and
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
"GlviNa Quarter"

The phrase, Giving quarter" origi-
mated in an understanding between
the Dutch and the Spaniards that the
ransom Of an ofncer should be one
quarter Of his pay. Hence. to beg
quarter was to offer 4 quarter Of their
pay for their ransom. and to refuse
quarter was to decline the money - .
ransom.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
Fresh From the ov,S sed,

Fro0h From the CVt0 too.
Pat and Mike had got half way
around the menagerie tent when they
came to an opening marked Exit"
wonder what kind Of . haste that
Isl" said Pat. We'll go in and see.
anyhow" said Mike, and next moment
they found themselves out under the
stars.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
To Pack Books.

When packing books, line the boxes
with oilcloth. The volumes will be
protected from damage. mold and mil
dew. Home Department. National
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
Varieties q oaka

There are IS oaks in the United
States, about evenly divided between
the east and the west. The eastern
species, and particularly white oaks,
are the most valuable.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
"a Per Cent Trea

Tho time is coming when the "a
pef cent apple tree will be a curiosity
and the man who owns it q shame te
tho neighborhood
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

Good advertising is never an e1-
Pcnse. 1t always more than pays for
itself.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
HOE AL.B

Thoroughbred White Leghorn hens.
W. r. SHERRILL,
I-11-tf Phone, Grand 90i.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

A dollar spent with the home mer-
chant circulates at home and helps
home trade.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09
4-11-tf

For sale-Collie puppies, full bloods.
Inquire s1l Colorado avenue, Glenwood
Springs. Phone, Glenwood 57l. 1t
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-09

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02

Corners-Ed Fruitticher, chairman; wallace Johns, NJ. w. Canister. Carroll Blake, Jack Connor, F. R. Thelen
 No. ,, First Avenue and Nineteenth Street-Dr D. A. Piatt, chairman; F. k. Jacobs, Edgar Hart, D. W. Yarbrough, Jack Riddle. Dick Browne, John l.. Par ker
 No. 6, Second Avenue and Nineteenth Street, Adams corner--George Blinn chairman; J. H. P. 2eWindt. Dr. Tin der, ]. Y. Martyr, George Knox, Solon Jacobs. r. Cornelius, Colman Blach.
 No. {. Florence Corner. Second Ave- nue and Nineteenth Street-Thorntor Estes ehairman L. L. Doty, R. T. An derson, A. E. Blackstone, F. A. Ribble w. c. Phillips
 No. 8, Third Avenue and Nineteenth Street--A. M. Taylor, chairman; George Traylor, George Wheelock, John Grif- filth. Sam Erckert, J. c. Jones, Tom Simmons.
 No. 10, Second Avenue and Twenty First Street-R. F. Epperson, chairman; W. J. Wheeler, Tom Hill. W. D. Stead, E. w Moore. Frank Stevens
 No. II, Courthouse corner-FranlS Butcher, chairman; George McCleery, George Ratterman, w. c. Adams, R. L Ingalls, j. w Donnelly M H. Wilson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
| THRONG TO SEE
 ANAUGH BESTOW TENDANCE PRIZE
President of Southern League Will Give Gun to Barons Rotarians Expect Fully 10000 to View Presentation
 Roth to Pitch For Barons

Today is Trophy Day. and 1t is ex- pected that fully 10000 loyal fans will gather this afternoon at Redwood park to cheer the Barons to vic tory over the Crackers. The trophy for the largest attendance on opening day will be presented to the Birmingham club by President Kavanaugh. Bir- mingham registered 12,222 on the April day Big Dave Roth will pitch for Birmingham. while Jack Wallace will catch. Manager Billy Smith of the Crackers is undecided as to who will take the firing line for the Atlantians. He stated that Williams. Browning and Thompson are anxious to pitch the third game in expectancy of third triumph.
 Committees have been working this week selling tickets to the game and almost 10000 Trophy Day tickets are said to have been disposed of. Today Il committees will work in the streets tagging passers-by and selling them Q ticket to the game.
 President George B. Ward of the city commission, President F. G. shook of the Chamber of Commerce, President R. A. Brown of the Business Mems league, President R. W. Ewing of the Board of Trade, President J. B. Shelby of the Rotary club. and President John Sparrow of the Ad club, all will rep resent their respective organizations today at the baseball park. The Cham Der of Commerce yesterday mailed a card to each of it's members urging that they attend the game today and help swell the total The Chamber of Commerce offices will close at 1 o'clock in the afternoon and everyone con- nected with its offices will attend the game.
 Word was received from Atlanta last night that Frank Galloway and Au- gustus Ryan. directors of the Atlanta club. will be in attendance at todays game here. Charles Nunnally had in- tended being present, but he was de- layed en route home from Italy and will not reach Atlanta in time to see the game in Birmingham today.
 At the park today President P G.. Shook of the Chamber of Commerce will present Judge Kavanaugh to the fans The Southern league president then will give a representative of the Barons the loving cup.
 The committees which will sell tick cts on the streets this morning are as follows:
 No 1, First Avenue and Twentieth Street, Brown-Marx and American Trust Corners--John Sib1ey chairman; Max Baxter, R. H. Woodrow, Ed Craw- fosd $. D. Crawford, R. F. Burnett, Harry Jorfes
 No 2, Parker and Empire Corners Gregory Johnston, chairman; Crawford Johnson, Frank Rushton E. P. Hogan. C. Huffman, P. H. Woodall
 No 3, Norton's and Patterson's Cor ners-Hale Tarrant, chairman; R. A Mullins, V. J. Nesbitt, F. J. Kimbrough, George Oliver w S. Parks.
 No. 4. First National and Drennen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-02
WILLIAMS DEFEATS CHAMP M'LOUGHLIN:
 RESULT IS SURPRISE
Young Phladephan Tennis Plays Rests Title Cham pion Was Off His Stride-Williams Wins Title
 In Straight Sets

Newport, R. l.. September 1.-R. Norris Williams II of Philadelphia and Harvard today snatched the chief lawn tennis trophy of the country from Maurice r, Mclaughlin of San Francisco, who held 1t for two years. The victory was in straight sets. 6-3, s-6, 1O-s.
 The result was one of the greatest surprises of the athletic. year. Williams own explanation after the match was the one generally accepted by all who saw the contest. Mac was off hls game'' he said
 But Mclaughlin was no farther under his own game than Williams was above the brand he had been displaying. Will liams' brillancy has been only in flashes, which 1t has been his hardest problem to sustain. He solved the problem today, and 1t was McLoughlins misfortune that his opponents long sequence of success full rallies, perfect drives and unplay- able aces found him far below par. All of Williams shots seemed to come through.
 The crowd of eager followers of the game accepted Williams capture of the initial set spasmodic burst The set was very quickly played as only one game went to deuce.
 That Williams was playing the best game of his career began to dawn on the gallery when he ran the second set up to three games to love, through McLough- lin's errors. Then came his only re-