davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12
Total .........

Mr.. Baird was then called for and
he addressed the meeting at some
le,.g,h declaring that lie was planning
to make vigorous campaign, not only
for himself, but fo- every candidate
from top to bottom of the, ticket. He
scored Mr.. Taylor for side-stepping
and dodging rollcall and attacked the
Democratic party for its extravaganza
and gave a number of specific in
stances of "Pork Barrel" methods and
Insisted that it was time that Colorado
be really represented in the congress
and her interests and industries given
proper protection.
Just before the vote was taken a
delegate arose and stated that he was
resident of Paonia and neighbor of
Mr.. Vincent. He regarded Mr.. Vim
cent as good citizen, but was not
prepared to say that he was Repuo-
lican. He said that he thought that
it was a matter Of considerable doubt
as to whether. Mr.. Vincent would vote
the Republican ticket at the next cleo
tion, especially If he failed to secure
the nomination. Said that he had never
heard that Mr.. Vincent was a candi-
date for this office until he was on the
train on his way to Glenwood to at
tend this convention.
Inasmurh MS many remarks had been
made during the discussion refiecting
in no small manner upon the Republi-
canism of Mr.. Vincent, his sponsor,
Mr.. Chatlin, arose again and urged
that the Progressives be given repre-
sentation not only on the congressional
ticket, but on the state and county
tickets, declaring that if this was not
done the Republicans would suffer at
the polls in November. Judge Deane
of Aspen immediately took up the
challenge Of the young man and denied
his right to come into hepupiican
convention wifi. threats. He demanded
to know to what party M. Chatlln and
his friends would go if, as he had In
timated, they dld not cote the kepu-
licau ticket. He reminded him that
,here was DO Progressive party, tht1
that partv lad died when its chief aad
master declared his allegiance to chas'
F.. Hughes ana the Republican party
He sad that If Mr.. Chatlin meant 10
he understood that he and his friends
would 90 to the Democratic party in
case trey could not run and control
the Republican party, that he thoug u
II was bout time to say goodbye. ~
this time, Judge Noonan Of this city
lock tho floor in behalf of the stoHk-
men of this see,ion and Of the state
ard urged oil to wosk and hgst
against the passage Of the so-cslisd
Herd law, which be insisted was mimi
cal to the .tack- industry Of the state.
The delegates present believed that
there is more than IN even chance I"
cefeat Mr. Taylor in the coming con'
test and ttey arc planning vigorous
campaign with that end in view.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12
Tus1 1A1roH 11oRn1Y

$50 ssrss, , miles from New Clstss,
All fenced, wire, in , parcels 100 acres
cleared Of sass brssa. Ready = p'sv,
so .ssres more % clear, naAAs $50
acres tillsbls. Water edjsdisatsd for
entire tract. Ditch out Of Garfield
creek, available water 10 absst Jaly I
plenty for small srain, eoEn " other
crops, or fruits; nice level land 70 farm
with tractor house 1zx20. Stable So1
8 horses. Cistern 800 Dbl, galvanized
tank 400 Dbl Sandy loan, mesa Land,
70 acres pinios sad cedar. 4s,0o0, u
cash, y time. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12
FOOD ooABmAuoNs

Hsv - put fsods together to make
nssh thaa digest easily Il the subject
e sAs lsadin4 article in the December
s.nbss Il The Hygienist Magazine,
writes By d.. B. B. Daniels. Procure
. sspy 4 ths magazine at your news
Asalsss' q ssnd ton cents to The Hy-
ss.ast Publishins O., Majestic Bldg,
Ds,vsr, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12
NAPHR AND D1NM1 NA,@

In the senatorial Democratic assem-
bly, held here last Saturday, the three
counties of the senatorial district were
represented by 80 votes, 1e Of which
were from this county and seven eacl,
from Eagle and Pitkin counties.
Captain Thatcher Of Aspen was mad"
chairman and Harold ,Tague Of Red
Cliff secretary.
When the vote was taken B. +
Napier of this city had 20 votes while
nine were cast for W. N. Dinkel Of
Carbondale, thus putting both eandi-
dates on the primary ballot.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12
SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH

4s0 acres. 200 acres in hay and
grain; running water. Y mile to good
school,; railroad runs through farm.
Price $50 per acre. All fenced and
good building. Close to forest reserve.
Will sell 100 head cattle with this
farm. Address The Glenwood Post.
4-29-tf.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12
aI.ENwooD REs1DENoR

Six-room Glenwood residence on one
Of the best streets in the city. This
l. close-in property AID . very desira-
BILE location. City water and electric
lights. Owner might trade for . ranch.
viii be glad to show this property u
you are interested.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12
HoH AI.R

Six room house In good eonditio. and
four lots In good. residenss portion Of
Glenwood. Splendid location. for .
number Of cottages. Owner win naka
. good price and give satisfactory
terms On part Of amos.t. Call st this
sfRies fer paztisulan.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12
HAY AND azAx zANoH

72o acres; 400 acres in hay and
grain, miles from Carbondale, fenced,
good barn and house, sheds and out
buildings, good water; all farm imple-
ments 60 with farm at $40 per acre.
Also will sell 450 head cattle ressona-
BILE. Address The Glsnwood Post.
4-29-tf.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12
A BARaAn WHILE r LASTS

One 4-room house partly furnished
good sleeping porch, water in house,
good lawns both front and back yards.
Located on Grand Ave, best resident
part of city, only one block from school
Can you beat is at 100000. For par.
ticulars see A. ]. Dickson. 4le'u
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12
HOW APPHleD1UITIs
CAN BE P1HvDS91D

GlenwoOd people should know that .
few doses Of simple buekthorn bark
olycerine, etc., ~ mixed in Adler-a-ka,
often relieve OF prevent appendicitis
This simple mixture removes such sur
uri,ine foul matter that ONE SPOON
FIT, relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach trou'
BILE, Adler-i-ka has easiest and most
thorough action Of anything We ever
sold. Chas. D. Barnes, druggist. Go
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12

0Imrwo0D P1oPK1FY 10 11AOH
Parties having .0aefisld county
ranches 10 disposs of who viii take -
paymsnt desirable Glsawood property,
will Do we'll 70 naks their wants k.oWn
70 NJ - I have . few tsalss Il tAat
dad h visw. 4. J.. DICE90M.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12

Ioan's Regulets are recommended by
many who say they operste easily, with
out gripping and without bad sfsef ~
fscts. e5s. at all drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12

A housshold remedy in America for
Is years-Dr Thomas Eleetie OIL. For
cuts, sprsins, burns, scads, bruises. 2ts
and Soc. At al, drug stores,
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12

When baby suhes with Group, apply
and give Dr.. Thomas Eleetic Oh 1t
-oncs. 6afs for children. "A Nttls goes
Is long way. 25e. and SOC. AZ an drug
stofss. NeN- u ss i-'l -
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12

For esls-Bsst Ford auto /. Garfield
county. In fiEst-elass eo.dition. win
make sttzsstivs priss. I.quifs Il this
$.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12

FOR sAlE-Humphries green clever
euttsr. Ideal machine for poultry
growers. Just the right machine for
making alfalfa meal Inquire at this
o6Ios.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12

togsshsr, anA until the Inst few yeafs
sW1s Supposed to BE- lnourAhls. For .
great many years doctors pronouncpd ite
dies, and by constantly falling to cure
with iecai treatment. pronounesdit Il incur
able. 6clsnce has proven Catarrh TO b. .
quires constitutionai treatment. Hairs
! .GAtaFrhl Cure. manufactured by r. J
Cheney Z Co.. Toledo. Ohio: 70 the only
taken internally. It acts directly ON the
blood ard mucous surfaces Of the systen.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
and teetiucpials. o ffl Hg't
Address: ,. >. CHENEY = CO.. TeisAs. Q.
sold ~ Druggists. 49,
Take Halle yanily Pills for eonsttpAtssa.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12

K For Rent- Essr,rson drsnt.s O
jl1,ssr avaaas. Tats a II st -
north. 1a4piss q tAis sGssA
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-12

osa p.Ssss ses - :. ~ -
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
REVERSAL OF
FLAG CAUSES
CONSTERNATI

German and Austrian subjects.
about to become citizens OF the Unit
cd States. saw wonderful sight IN
Judge Mandells court. wednesday,
morning Some OF them wondered
N it was because Wednesday was
the kaiser's hfty.elEhth birthday an.
niversary. which II was, according To-
the excellent authority OF Gustav
Mertens, OF the county clerks office
others wondered N % was merely
an expression Of reversed American
sentiment
Judge Mandclrs court was throng
ed with applicants for citizenship.
for 10 was naturalization day And
the wonderful sight upon which the
would.be citizens sazcd was the
American nag. Old Glory the in
spring stars and strlpes--reyers
But tho mere fact that old Glory
was hanging az she shouldn't hang
In no way iuterfered with the gris1
Of citizenship Scores of German.
Austrian. italian. swedish. English
subiecss. ana many others were eX-
amined.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
THE colonels lady and
O'Grady

The coloners lady and judy
OGrady
Are sisters under the skin
Perspiration beaded every brow,
makeup slipped awry, hair strag
gled. and the flush of battle broke
out all over the mobile countenence
OF feminine Detroit, Wednesday
morning. when d. J. Healy opened
his serye-self sale on the third floor
OF his Woodward-ave. shop.
Four thousand women at 3 o'clock
were pulling. pushing. jabbing and
grabbing They struggled In and
up. clung, hung, and loaded like
pack-horses with unwrapped monde
script merchandise, finally fell out
into the street, triumphant.
The idea was new Some came
out OF curiosity some because
money saved Is money earned. and
some because they couldn't help II.
II was crowd as cosmopolitan as
a foreign region. and as reckless.
~ omen who had left home we'll
dressed and smacking OF social pres
tige, pushed their chins through
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
COSMOPOLITAN CROWD OF
BARGALN-HUNTERS STORMS
HEALYS SERVE-SELF SALE

their wells and were found lighting
side by side with foreigners I'm
shawls.
There was little humor but a great
deal OF grim determination Bar.
gain-going women travel lisl, in $50.
cial virtues. It's every woman for
herself
Babies walled and strong men
with bunions cussed a little. Nom-
en- struggled in noisy alteration.
and the sales women strove 20 play
referee. A lamp shade marked S395.
going for 10 cents, had unlimited
charms. and every woman who could
get her hand on its fringe claimed
IL.
Around the tables they stood TO
deep. Tall women reached over
strong women elbowed their way in,
and tiny women burrowed, but they
all got there.
There we're Just as many possibili.
ties on the, 10-cent table as the 5o-
cent booth offered, and the possibil-
ity Of getting s25 worth for so cents
or a 25-center for penny held them
on the job
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26


several different ones Ice he has
been here. In Chicago, where he
spent several years. he said he was
known 10 many as J. r. Faltys. lie
acknowledged that he had intro
duced himself and a woman. not
the one he was married TO in Jack
son, Mich, as Mr.. and Mr. Lucas.
Then, he said he had used the
names Of J. +. Farnsw lrth, J. r
Brandt Carter Bran It. and J. G
Palmer at various times during tho
last few years.
The United Retail Merchants
association would have been a won.
drous success had IL not been for
the bad rating that Dunn and Brad
street gave us. said Foster.
"Things we're proceeding very
smoothly until that time
Under the name ~ Faltys Foster
engage in the st. ;ionery business
in West Point. Neb.. six years ago.
The irm failed. aVd the assets were
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

Of machinery from Germany annual
Is and this vast account Is now to
be transferred 10 the United States.
with this trade 10 start with, the
optim.st declare that during the re-
habllitation Of Europe the demand
for American machinery and other
products will be almost rs great as
The demand for munitions during the
past year
Commenting oditorially on the an
nouncement ca the Steel dividend,
the New York sun independently to-
day said:
This basic industry gauges the
country's economic condition. The
conclusion OF facts is pointed SHAPED
in The declaration of the Steel diyi-
dend. TOR the yote TO disburse it Is
unmistakably n vote OF confidence
IN the soundness and enduring quail
ity Of our prosperity cas- by about
the most representative body Of
American financial and business in.
terests which assemblies in any di-
iectors' room
The Morning World DemocraU, ,
after commenting on the great earn
ings OF the corporation aud the re-
cent statemen, OF Judge Gary warn
ing that the.situation was inflated
and declaring serious consequences
might follow the war unless ade-
quate protection" IS provided, said;
1T is evident that the other di-
rectors did not share these views OF
disastrous competition from nations
hlcd white ami industrisliy crippled
uy war. Even Mr.. Gary himself
srems 10 have revised them for he
also voted fol the five per cent rate.
The conclusion is evident The
directorate OF the Steel board are
practically as ono in inability TO
toresee any such day."
Nothing could better illustrate
the pinnacle Of prosperity on which
the country Is now poised than the
almost magic transformation which
has come over the business OF the
United States Steel corporation IN
less than year said the New
York Press, Progressive.
The story OF Steel is the story
Of the nation. with the farm OF the
west and of the south, the mill and
factory OF the north and OF the
east the lumber camp. the mine,
the livestock range and the dairy
all minting money for the American
people at work while 2000O,000 OF
her fellow men strain and struggle
on the bsttlehelds OF Europe
The New York Tribune. Repub.
lican. did not comment.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26


S. -. after having reached 50 IL
a. one time during the afternoon.
While the announcement Of the
Unprecedented earnings and declar-
alton OF the regular dividend was
regarded az victory for the faction
which WAS opposed TO making po-
litical capital of the country's "in-
dustrial barometer" there were lead.
ers IN the financial district today
Who insisted that the great earn
ings OF the corporation were n fur
ther indication OF stimulated
prosperity" brought on W the war
In answer 10 the argument that
a violent and serious slump might
be expected when hostillties are
ended and the demand for muni.
tions ceases, optimlsts declared that
the demand for American products
viii continue long enough after tho
war 10 assure a normal adjustment.
Those taking this view pointed 10
he fact that even now French
commission is In this country ar
hanging for the purchase Of machln.
Fry after the war Before the war
France purchased $3.50. 100000 worth
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
REALTY MEN
PLAY PART
IN UPLIFT
Continued from Page oneD

from tho fact thai ynu arc th"
natural city planning element You
are not afraid to gaze into the
future far as human eve can see
Your transactions look ahead ~
years II real estate mon VIII think
and plan that far ahead Tor their
city. those who come after us Will
have faircr inheritance than we
possess and VIII rise up and call us
blessed
II VIII mean that harmony and
symmetry shall characterize street
extensions and architecture that Tho
toilera shall be comfortably housed 3,
that ample schools parks and PLAY
grounds shall be provided, that fine
residentlal sections shall not be IN
Naded by shops and factories that
tho Hesthstic and tho spiritual and
the humane qualities shall h' iuCpt-
porated IN the CitN's noble expansion.
A word pronounced tripplnElN upon
tho tongue lust now ls preparedness
prepareducss against titanic ON
slaughts from overseas. thus TAR
happily confined 90 magazine rN-
plosions. But while we rs 90 arms
20 save our native land against foes
yet 20 he. why not he Up and doing
IN defense Of our American cities
against forces now really threaten
Ing, ....,n ,,,,ro,. ,,ro.,n,,
streets OF the medieval city tell tho
necessity OF a people budding close
within their great walls against foes
without Now the American city
hghts not against powers and prin-
cipaiities outside. IL contends with
forces of darkness within with
greed graft incompctcnry, misgoy-
ernmeut. lCtharEy.
To such O. warfare tho real estate
men OF America are summoned. T.
does not need tho sword save Tor
she trpnafcrrourc ~ some ofhcial
head from the maYorpl or council
manic chamber 90 pike above thc
portculis but 10 calls Justly for the
swordsman. tho sword -uHu with
sheethed blade. hut having on the
whole armor ~ civic pride the
hrpastplatc of preparedness and the
helmet of municipal salvation.
We Will put Pittsburgh iu. TO begin
with FOR dcdlrRtiug her lottlest
spaces % study, recreation and art
for croWninE tho htlltope with tom
pies Of learning aud ample areas Tor
tho peoples wholesome pleasures
Great things have come from me
hills, all the way from smoking
Sinai. whore tho speech ~ Moses was
distilled a. the dew. down 90 Montl-
cello where Jefferson dreamed his
dream Of democracy
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

CHICAGO, JaL conditions in
America and Europe are so unusual
that Il Is dangerous to predict re-
suits OF the United States Steel Co. g
dividend declaration. Chicago hnan.
cial experts said today
ANY opinion might express
would mislead more persons than II
would guide, said James y. Forgan.
chairman OF the board Of directors
of the First National bank.
no one can tell how long these
prosperous conditions will last. said
w. r. Dawes, cashier OF the Central
Trust Co. Conditions are too un.
usual 10 venture predictions OF long
standing prosperity because OF the
steel company's dividend"
The only Chicago morning or AZ.
ternoon newspaper TO comment on
the dividend was the Journal. Dem
ocrat. which said editorially:
''It (the steel company made this
recovery under a low tariff regime
and during a Democratic administra-
tion Yet steel trust magnates are
working tooth and nail TO dlsplace
that administration"
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

LONDON, Jan 2b-Reports OF
violent German attacks in the yicin.
ity OF Nieuport. Belgium and near
Ypres, confirmed the belief here this
morning that the kaisers forces are
about TO launch another great drive
for the capture Of the channel ports
and the straits OF Dover II is ex-
pected that the main attack will be
accompanied by an aerial offensive
on a large scale.
Reports from the front indicate
that the German attacks. while in
creasing in violence. have so far
been checked 4 small section OF
tho French trenches near'Ypres was
entered by the Germans, but they
were later driven out. The French
Cfiicial statement cabled here says;
"In Belgium, 10 the southeast Of
Boesinghe. our artillery, In concert
with the British artillery Tuesday
carried out a violent bombardment
OF the enemy works which suffered
serious damage.
Two German aeroplanes Tuesday
morning dropped about 10 bombs on
plnkirk and It's environs. Five per
sons were killed and three wounded
I'm Artois. the cannonadlng has
been very lively 10 the cast of Nieu-
Vile and in the region OF Nailly
where our fre silenced several en-
emy batteries To the north OF the
Alsne. we dispersed a large enemy
convoy in the region OF Craonne
"A German heavy battery, which
attempted to destroy the bridge at
Berry.au-Bac, was damaged by the
fle Of one Of our hcayy-Caliher guns
on the nights OF the Meuse, a small
enemy detachment that attempted to
approach our lines, after a some
what .ltense bombariment was cas-.
ily dispersed by our fire.
"In Belgium the German and the
French artillery branches continued
10 demonstrate their activity In the
region OF Nieuport Further details
confirm previous reports that the at
iahh VI NiAN fh'hlf' N'4A''A'N -A"h
day near the mouth OF the User riv.
er. WAS checked by the hre of our
guns. The Germans were unable 70
come out except al single point.
where several groups We're success.
full In penetrating into our first line
OF trenches They were however.
Immediately driven out after very
spirited fght'
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
Marriage Licenses

john Ieunessy a.. Windsor. Ont,
Matte GurhcE. o.. Detroit
harlcs W. Jrsuuart 2s, Detroit
Lillian u. kelgrsu. 30 Ishpeming
Nl, N"H NoFochestl %, Mary Cnap-
=, Fred simmons. 20. Toledo. Maude
Williams. same
j., PAU y. Barkowskl, %, Laura r..
Terence G. GardVer, "a Grace sim
!. .'Gi,sdrge a. Grnths. %; caue #.
Ignat1 Kararskl. g5. Anastasia
John zaideI Fl Josie zajdeI 49,
MallIo Baker, 90. Bevie Worley, o.
-aac TugcI. 40, Molie kBlasch, 3S,
Lawrence Allor. 20. Crosse Poiute
f15fWs %2ra snay. y, M clemens.
or. o.
Mike KurcHewsky, %; Annie Ach-
Frederick j Fields. 81. Detroit.
florence Davis. 13. Chicago.
Stanley kazkOwski ~ Frances
Joshua g. Thomas, o.; Gladys T..
i. George j. Barbour 90, Ruby T.
stefan Muclck. ~ Anna Hojicka.
William g. Keller. %. Detroit, Daisy
b ~UlckueU %. London ont
I.1r7 Guitoit eb. Tilda Holman. 81.
., N"'' NoloohzicL -8, Mary kizuor
Charles N.Hrauz. %. Detroit. Elanor
schultz IS. Crosse Iolute.
ffcdcII.k b.ttmar. 20, Viola Kuhn
Joscph Bnszezuh a, WIKI Bara-
TIerH. 90
MM.2,rr.s M.,...s... .A.b"got. ,23 Ida Koretslly, 2e
tI4N Nu- 4I-t.I IN same
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

placed at $500 and the liabilities at
$4,000, In Peoria, ILL.,, he managed
the Elks tournament one year. he
said, and later had movie the
ater and billiard room. He ac.
knowledged that he had worked as
shoe salesman in Kansas City
Neb.
Foster talke unWillingly of his
business enterprises In Chicago,
under cross examination First be
was busin manager Of DR.. IT, j.
Morill's famous band. which later
became involved IN hnaucia dimcul
ties, and disbanded
1t was a financial failure. not
because @ its management" said
Foster. but because Of The failure
Of the men"
According to a statement I'm the
hands OF the district attorney. Dr
Morrill, after the failure of the
band. kllof himself.
Under the name of Carter Brandt
Foster was employed by the story
q Clark Piano Co, in Chicago
There Was "A disagreement over SEQ.
He Omitted that he had given
two checks, which had been re-
turned marked no funds and the
compauys claim still stands.
Unwillingly, Foster testified that
he had been arrested on a charge Of
embezzlement on complaint of the
Vortex Manufacturing Co, Chi
cago concern. lie was released on
bond and skipped to parts un-
known. The bond was defaulted
and his wife, Grace Whitney Fos-
ter, skirmished around and raised
sufficient funds TO pay the com.
psny's claim, and the bond was re-
instated
Foster seemed perturbed We'd
nesday when ne was questioned by
Attorney Webster. as TO his marital
relations
Have you secured a divorce from
Grace Whitney Foster" asked Mr.
Webster
NO"
Well, then, did she get divorce
from you2"
q understand she did. said Eos
ter
Then you have married another
woman without knowing to Ger.
tainty whether you are divorced
from your first wifc?"
Foster refused 20 answer. and hr
was upheld by the court. Then ne
added
II cannot answer that question
without discriminating myself"
Foster said that he had intro
duced himself and the second WON.
an In question as Mr.. and Mrs. j..
G. Palmer. Then he said they had
been registered at a hotel ia ST.
Elmo. Mich. by "A Mr.. Phillips, as
Mr.. and Mrs Lucas.
Some $4,000 In cash was paid
into the American Business Mems
association, the organization that
Foster founded IN Cleveland. by re-
tailers, and. also. several thousand
dollars In notes were i'm the hands
OF the association, at the head OF
which were Foster and T.. w. Low
enberg
other business enterprises in
which Foster admitted that he was
the leading figure were the Chicago
Amusement Co. the American Mn
siciaus' bureau, the Amusement
Parks Co., and the National Com
mercial system Some OF these. he
said. required little investment OF
capital. but went on the rocks"
short time after they were
launched
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
'i1,'1i!'l s,tts.:.... | cS75 %5r1 !

Cash with order. II charged. ic
line
No transient advertising inserted
for less than 100 with cash; lsc IL
charged, per irHe 'tion,
Tho above rates apply 20 all claHsi-
dcatious except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituarifi. Meeting Notices
and all aGH preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
cnarRc. s5C FOR 20 words or less. over
25 words one-and one third cents for
each extra we I'd.