davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
GfCaB- Sot6ringen.

G truB BURG. 9(m /. Sanuar
1891 purbe Elm !faBslotbringiiher
2onossbsrbano Der &riegerDereine Qes
griinoet, Der 1913 8ereine nit 1926
Mitgliebsrr, oarlnter 373 Sffi5isre
umfobt uno bis gum /. SonIor 1905
ouI 272 Nereine nit 30,277 Mitqlies
bern, oorunter 808 Offi5iere, ongez
ipo6Ien ipor. 9rei @iertel Der Wits
olieoer Der reid8ldnoil6en &riegerOers
cine Iin0 Gin0eborene. 0orunter be-
finben iid 5dblrei6e Nngeb0rige Der
Gltercn Generation, BON oenen cir nidt
unerbe6!idsr 9yo5entiaB IeinerJeit in
Der fran5GIiI9en Nrmee oeoisnt bat.
~ 81 b. IN Bar le DUO lit Ser aug
MeB gebijrtiae berii6mte Glasmaler
G6umpiqneulle qeItorben. gr mar
langjGbri9er &orIibsnoer Der rSociete
ortiitidue 0e peinture FUR perre" in pa
rig unO fat Idmmtlihe msuere Sir
6enfenIter Qotbrin9en5 ftammen aus
ieinem Ntelier. Dor Dem Gris0e 1870
bsfdno fih oos Qttelier in Meb.
Saargem Ii b. SIM gtiestbut
1T cine Sul3queGe uuf9eosdt porben,
Die mad %Ginoumpfen zines 2iterS Der
26fung 225 8ramm i66nes, peiBe5
SnI3 ergab. IS 1T Elm aonTortium aus
fdmmengetreten our gusnubung Der
NueQe entipeoer ol5 Saline poer CUR
Grbauung zines Soolbo6es.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08

Iid Die @uf9dte IteIlt, Dem Grfinoer
Ser Stenogrnpbie, Ga6eIsberger, bier
elm 9entmdl gu erri6ten.
9o3er. Der Gemeinoerdtb bat
bis neI3uer6ifnenoe StroBe 5lpii6sn
Der Goet4eItraBe pno Der GIifabetbs
ftrabe 9efre90erItrabe benannt.
9 II . ape Il. 9as NmtsbIdtt
publiSirte Elm Girtulur 6es &ultuss
miniiters, lponod ole 8onfeIiion Der
9aptiIten ais cine unter Dem ShuBe
uno Der Obsruufiidt oes States
ite6enoe geIeBIiA a%nertannte &onIeIs
ion ertIGrt miro.
SunQbun5Iau 6ier lit cine
ouBcr6elpObnlid) itarte S0pbuseptoes
mic ou8Qebroden. 9i8ber purben 81
Sale in Der 8erDoHnerihaft Der Stdot
unn odt Sale uuter oen SolOdten bes
Snfanterje = Regiments Gei6sgrdf
8ropne Nr. 36 amtIi6 feItgeIeut.
W} era Il. Del elmer tirhlihen
Sunttion pom 700 credit purhe Der
Yfurrer NIbcr in S60nuo. Gr polite
eben cine 2ei6e einIe8nen, ais er pI0Bs
lid einen ShlagonfulI erIjtt unb To-
fort ltarb.
9 g. Si9munO &dnn bat gez
meini6dftIid nit 'einem Yruoer W(ar
&onn Die 8igosnelpinnerei bon War
Selling in &Ieinauje3o bel SepIiB I'M
100000 &ronen tGufIi4 ertporben uno
miro oeren Setrieb unter Der bisberts
gen 5irma lpeiterfi9ren.
SaI5burg. Der bieliae 9aus
unterneRmer Sotob Gecont bat bic
3abIungen eingeitent, Gr i6uIoet an
cine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES circd 3OO,s
600 8ronen uno an periHieoene an
bere 8~ldubiGer circa 100000 Sronen.
Die 9eIammtpdIlipen hetra9en oober
ctrca $4,000 Sronen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
&6Iringi(6e Staten.

@iena6 d. 8ei Der Sti6pabt
i'm HeidstogswopltreiIe @iIenahs
9crmba4 bat Ser Gntiiemit S6ad
iibsr ben So3ialoemotraten 2eben Den
Sieg bappusetragen.
&obur9, Der Soburgs9 DE
&ammerbsrr @rof @rietenplp in Ser
lin bat fir Die Notwithstanding Der
2utber. &apelIe auf Der Bette &oburg
10000 Dart ge'penoet.
pOBnet. Sin 5euerbeituttungss
bereiu bat ii4 in u~nIerer Staot ges
griinoet.
8uDIa. !6ierprts wurbe ELL ortss
9ei4i4tIider Muieumsperein begriins
Oct, heien Saupt5iel Die 9rinpung
zines fGbtiiden RuIeum8 1T, 8abls
reiGe intereHante @egenitdnbe aus
Rublus alter 3eit iinO gu oieIem
8pede bereits our @erfii9ung geiteQt
tpor0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08

hGd)tiu puroe ser ipe9en Lumtenbeit
entlaisae 9(rbcitsr @entyjt ouDoitet.
a6tben. Sm @lter Don iaIt 50
S,abrsn Itarb Der &reisoirt,toc @e6ei
mer Wegterungsratb gaitoO 9ramiqt.
Der gernorbens bat fat Elm bal6es
Sa6rDunoert binour6 an Der SpiBe
Ser Sreisperlpaltung geitouo,u.
9etmolo. Der 5jirjt non Qippe
bat ben GGriftHener Or, Mar Guenz
tin in Getmplo, Ger felt 3c5n Sa6reu
Ser @ortGmpfer Der 8ieiteris,oer Sadie
in Ser .2anDsS3eitun9" Gopeiga lit,
gum fiirIIIifen gfatb ernouGt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
Nraaal&weN. AnGalt. Sipy

W 0 fenb i I. Wegen
Baumfrepels ipur0e Der Nrbetter
alubmonn gu einem Sabr OsfGnsnib
uno 5lpei Sabrsn Gbrperluit perurz
tbeilt. gr bate auf elmer Gbau1ee so
iunge Qpfsibdume burd 4bI9neiosn
Der Ninoe SerIt0rt,
q II. Bel Dem 8rdnoe ouf
Dem itGbtiidsn @uie 9ra6meierei iino
fir %anndberRo 10000 Wart LAMB
pirtblddftll6e gorrGtbe psrni6tet
tporoen, @ls Der 8ranoItiftuns per=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
0foen6ura.

@ant. gsi elmer gemeiniamsn
5euerpebriibung Der Banter unb Wils
b~eImshabener Mebr am Banter Bath
bauie brad Die S6iebeleiter. Sin
Wer~ftorbeiter ipurbs gst0otst, Slpei am
oere ipuroen iAiper perpunoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
SaxemBura.

0urem burg g.. en- Der Croft
nungsfibung Der BANNER putoe Der
liberale 2abal ssgen Den tlsrifalen
2lgrarier 9rincour gum prGiioenten
eepdblt. Die Stimmen tpuren glei6,
aber mad Dem Re9lement 1T &apal ais
Der Qeltere 9etpdblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
2IeRfen6ura.

Wittenbure. SIN 5oritballs
R~aoeluebbe ermoroete Elm 21jGbriger
ane6t Elm 1~6jdbrises MGbden aug
Giferiudt. Der M0rosr ipuroe pers
laftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
SGrpeii.

= Il. Yer lleue l0lpel3erl1N
3oQtarif, ipel6er am l. Sdnuar in
&roft tritt, miro ameriiduii6e Waas
rem betrG6tli9 affi3iren. Die Der.
Staten er6olien 3lDar Die 0ortbeile
Der MeiitbegiinItigungs s&lauIet, aber
Dies ge1tdttet cine NdtenzG rb0bung i'm
Sale mebrerer beoeutenoer umeritanis
i6er @infubrqrtitel. Snoeb bleibt
Nobbaumppae, oas 9aupts Ginfubrs
proOutt, fret. Die 3oQiGBe auf 2eoer
Iin0 BON SLIGO auf So erbObt; auf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WaIdinen BON 80
Gents auf $1.40, auf NGbma'dinen
bon 80 Gents auf $1.60, uuf S6rei6s
mai6inen BON so Gents ouf $4, auf
Raudfleil6 unb Sped BON $1.60 auf
$3.50 unb fir auf 5luIden ~ge3ogenen
S9nops bon SIS uuf So.
ii / Of. Sn 3iirih 1T boh6etagt
Srdu Gina 9oiind 8ogt qeb. 6ouen
geItorben, Die Satin OeS ibr i'm Sooe
poruusge9ungenen profsNors Carl
@ogt, Mutter oeS Gdriftitelers 5elir
8o9t. sic mar cine 9ohter 9toolf
2uorpig 5oaens, oeS betunnten Bur
i6eni6aftets uno 0i6ters aus Sic
BEN, Der 1919 bis 1891 in Berlin 9e<
fangen fab unb Damn nu6 Der Sapsi3
Guspdnberte.
g t.. 9aIIen. Die Regierung
berflgte oaS Werbot Ser Bertpenoung
BON 8leilpeiben BEL WIuIerarbeiten fir
Den gar5en adnton.
q raubii BEN. Sm SurDrt
2otenbrunnsn iino b,i EeItigem 50bns
pino eff SirIten (Sduier unb Stdas)
niehergebrannt. Die Gemeinoe 3dblte
i'm 0an5en II SduIer,
Sburgau. Sn Der 8oItsubs
Trimming bes Sontons 9buradu
ipltroe nit tleinsr Mebrbeit' beIhloNsn,
oaB instiinftis neue Dirtbi6uften nun
Damn er0ffnet tperben oijrfen, tpenn Elm
8eotrfnib bafiir porbunben 1T,
8er3Dgerte 3rauung.
Sn pooonin, pnisn, pur0e cine 9oda
Sett gefeiert. Meil Elm Nufgebot nl6t
einge9ansen mar, tonnts Die Chill
trauun9 ni6t am 0ormittdg itattftns
Den. Sofort lpur0e Elm 1elsgrumm all
oas 'dumige Nmt abgegeben, alter bers
gebens tpartete man aui Wntiport.
S3IieBli9 madte ii6 Elm reiten0er
Bote duf, I'm oas Guigebot gu boIen.
Sa Die g~elabenen @jGite in GROCER 3abl
erihienen paren, ipuros Oas !9od3eitsz
felt sefeiert, an Dem 0ie 8rautlsute,
penn aud nidt oils Gbcpadr, tbeilnabs
men. Grit 9egen 8 ubr Nbenos lam
Der iebnildtig erpartete gOte nit oem
@ufgebot. 4aes ieBte iih auf Wagen
uno fubr gum Stanoesbedmten nab
&olmar, no Die GipiItrauung gegen
10 ubr poa5osen putoe. Damn be-
CAB man fib sur Stride, uno Der 8etFts
Ii6e Der eleidfals al Der Soh3eitss
feftli6teit tbeiI0snommen Bate uno
mad aolmar mitgefobren ipur. traute
oas pdr6en sssen II llbr Rohts.
unterfa9te W onument :
6 b Ii llung G.. Wsgen Der iett
ettpa is4s Sabrer bctrietensn Grid
tung zines Ser3og WjIbeIm 0entmaIs
in 9Iontsnburg, graunIdDeig, lparen
optj4sn Den oortigsn itaOtiihsn BE
BORDEN uno Witglieosrn Der Wsl'
fii6 : Qltbraunfdpeigiiden Wsreinl'
guns Wib9elioteiteR ~sntitaRoen. Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
SaG(cu.

. res n. 2(uf Q~nregung aus
Den areiien Der Staotperoronsten be-
fdlob Der -Hatb. in Den na4tjdbrigen
9ausbaltplan 5000 Wlart mebr fir
gbrenrentsn an ariegspeteransn eins
,iiteQen unb fernsr oas Steueramt 81
srmadtigen. alien ariegspeteranen, Die
niht mebr' ais 100 Marf Gintoms
men Sa periteuern baten, auf Qniu6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
23arttem6 erg.

Stuttgatt Die prOfsiTur
fir pflan3eu, Gmamentsns unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
Rrnui,,, 5llrIffnlr,,.

MUM. Sir ben S6eatsrs
bau BADEN feiner3eit beige 9iirger
mebrere bunberttauienb Mart seIpens
oct. Der 5istuS bat hiefe Spenbsn
beiteuert uno $4,000 Mart baraus
einge3ogen. aGe 9smiibungen oes
Masiitrats. ben 9etras s%uriid3usrbats
ten, bliebsn obne Grfolg. Die Summe
feblt bel Der isBiaen Sdlubabrednung
fir ben 5beaterfunous, fie mub aus
Observation-Disclosures 9ebedt perben.
gam m. &iirslih lit Die nit einem
aoitenaufpanhs BON 100000 Mart
erbaute neue 5iltrotionsanlage bes
ftdbtifden RubrtpailerpertS BEL Nids
zoe In 8strieb senommen tporosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-12-08
prnninl 31nTrtt.


9om #. Der SsneraltonIal Mdr
Dolbi6miot Rotbi6ilo : Hrantfurt
a. M., geiiber bes Rittereutes Wrps
niotpn, bat Dem 2anoratb bes areiies
9omit 10000 Mart gum 9au zines
arantenbduIes CUR 8erfiauna oeIteGt.
8 Il D o. Das S6puroeridt
berurtbeiIte ben Wirtb WolIdaf aus
Gbr3an ipegen Grmproung 5eines @uss
aebinaers 6ilipiat gum Sooe; Die NIT
an9ellagie Gbefrau ipuroe FRENCH,PROP.
den.
41rnrint OTtprsnhr,,.
MIlenburg, 9as SubiIGum bes
5O0i1bri9sn SeItebens ibrsr9 Stride
feierte Die &ir9sngemeinoe @lenbura.
Die gauge Staot ipar feitli9 ses
1Gmiidt.
8 binnen. Der 2ebrer
S5pperret in Morelen tonnts iein 90
jGbrises 9mtsjubilGum feiern. Ser
Subilar lit AZ Sabre auf ieiner jebisen
STEELE unp aeOentt, ga ct mob in isls
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

men do not hesitate to use profane,
vile and obscene language over the
wire when anything goes wong.
This condition, ii it exists, is ap-
palling and proves that some of so
ciety's leaders are altogether too
thonghtless and careless or else they
are as void of self respect rs they
have been accused of being. a gen
tlemau will never speak to any one
over the telephone in language that
he would ne prohibited from using We're
mis- listener in the same ro, IN with
him and lady is less II lady who
sends over the wire language she
would not feel at liberty to use in her
own parlor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
EVOLUTION OF THE PORCH
The veranda's Germ Was the Los
Cabins Doorsill.

In reality, the first rural porch was
not porch at all. 1t was merely q
doorsill, but nevertheless 1t answered
as beginning. 1t was the first germ,
the first stage, of porch life.
That first germ came into being many
years ago The pioneer cabin produced
It; the hunters rude shelter fostered g.;
the early log houses unconsciously
cherished 1t. At first the germ took
form as roughly shaped log hewn
from the primeval forest and placed
at the cabins entrance A generation
Of restless feet pressed and wore 1t In
to smoothness; a generation Of swains
and sweethearts sat there in tho twi-
light and blessed its presence.
Slowly log cabin gave place to frame
dwelling. Perhaps the rough hewn
door block one day served as Yule
log. 1t disappeared. and in its place
arose n set Of board steps. Those
quaint old steps made cozy place to
sit when the days work was done and
the balmy night had settled down upon
the old homestead. The scent of the
climbing blossoms IN the corner made
life sweet on such nights, and in many
crusty hearts there Is still a tender
memory Of the old time door stsp.-
Walter e. Andrews In House Dsaut1-
full
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

THERE is A BILL now before
the legislature to provide for state
department of forestry, and while the
Post is not advised as to the details
of the measure, we are certain of one
thing that no state in the union is
in greater need of honest and intelli-
gent supervision of the forests, and it
is to be hoped that bill which will
guarantee such supervision. will he
passed at this session.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
GOVERNOR ADAMS

GOVERNOR ADAMS has very
wisely voiced his disapproval of the
plan of the labor element throughout
the state to meet at the state capitol
March ,, for the purpose of intimidat-
ing and bulldozing the Legislature into
seating Adams as governor. The plan
is the outgrowth of resolution re
assembly calling ON its Z, 600 members
to take a holiday on March 9, and be
present when the vote on governor
shall be taken and also asking labor
delegations throughout the state to
send large delegations to see that JUS
his good sense by positively putting
the ban of his disapproval upon the
project. In the first place no good
conld possibly come ont of such a
gathering and it might result in
great harm. Hot headed agitators
might and probably would resort to
conduct which perhaps would i~volve
Mr. Adams and his friends and great
ly humiliate him whether he shall be
governor or not. Besides such gath.
ering could not influence the result
If Mr. Peabody was not honestly elect
ed he cannot and must not and will
not be seated but if the majority of
the Legislators believe him duly elect
cd it will be so declared and he will
be seated regardless of any demon
stration of any mob whatever.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY p. 1905
THE SHANE OF 1T

If it were necessary to prove that no
life is immune from the poison of the
scandal mongers tongue such proof
WIS furnished last week in the dis
gustingly cruel testimony in the
great Cody divorce case. When gos
sipy tattlcrs once start in on the task
of character assassination they never
know when to stop and they appear
to revel in the filth and slime which
is brought to light often through
their own sinful imaginations and
when matters come to such pass il
would seem that neither royalty nor
age are spared even the grave is no
barrier against their blackening
shafts.
Perhaps Colonel Cody's life has
not been all that it should have been.
Certain it is he has his faults and
none will deny that he has made
many mistakes. 1t is pretty gener
ally conceded by those acquainted
with Buffalo Bill that the old scout
has led rather fast life but without
passing on the merits of the divorce
case the Post desires to go on record
AS saying that some of the statements
made from the witness stand in this
case are so gossipy in their nature
and bear such well defined brands of
the irresponsible tattler that any law
yer who will draw out such testimony
especially when it was not material
need not feel proud of such an ac-
complishment. Any fool can ira
duce and blaspheme the name of even
Il great leader but the sensation seeking
coward who last week brntally
insulted the memory of Il great queen
will be discredted and soon forgotten.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
FIRST FLOOR PLAN,

floor, finished with water stains, prop.
of fiat varnish. The stairs are Of oak.
newels, rails and balusters finished
natural.
The mantels are Of antique oak. with
beveled mirrors, tiled facings and dark
bronze summer pieces. The grill work
is Of special designs, with columns in
oak, finished to match the mantels
The hardware is ornamented dark
bronze, and the knobs, roses and
escutcheons are Of rosewood
The kitchen contains an up to date
range with gas attachments, warm
ing closet, a steel enameled sink and a
large boiler. The bathroom walls are
tiled and enameled on the plaster. The
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
Denver 4 Rio Grdnde Time Table

EAST BOUND.
No 9, Atlantic Limited. 3:20 a. m.
No 4, Atlantic Mail. 9:25 a. m.
No. 8. Chicago Express. 9:35 p IN.
No 228, Local Freight, 12:3O p IN.
WEST BOUND.
No. 3, Utah and California Ex.
press, 9:55 a. m.
No. 5, San Francisco Express, 9;3O
p. m.
No 1, Pacific Coast Limited, II :3s
No. 225. Local Freight, 12 noon.
TO CARBONDALE ONLY.
No. 229. Freight, 7:lO a. IN.
TO CARBONDALE AND ASPEN.
No. 227, Mixed, 1000 a. m.
FROM CARBONDALE AND ASPEN
No. e2s. Mixed, Arrive 9:2O p. IN.
FROM CARBONDALE ONLY.
No. $50, Freight Arrive 900 a. m.
Nos. 229 and 28O dc not carry bag
gage.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
THE LOVELY WINTER

THE LOVELY WINTER weather
which Colorado has enjoyed has in
creased our estimate of this glorious
mountain state. Although the mercu.
ry has dropped to very low point
no one has suffered from the cold and
the absence of storms and blizzrds
such as have swept over other portions
of the country gives Colorado good
cause for congratulation on its ideal
winter climate.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

WHY DO SOME men so forget
their manhood and self respect if they
possess either, as to resort to profanity
over the telephone when vexed by
their inability to get the line prompt
ly or when or by reason of some other
condition over which the exchange
girls have no control2 There is a
law against profanity and these fell
lows who are so careless with their
language will some day be made to
feel its force. A telephone operator
in Chicago has brought suit against
n man who cursed her over the phone
when she said to him "lines busy -
But the offenders are not all men.
According to the plaintiff in this case
the ultra fashionable among the wo-
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
-9~

press. The main roof is of dimension
cypress shingles, dipped in dark red
stain before being laid
All exterior woodwork is painted
with two coats of lead and oil The
body is light green, trimmings white
sash dark yellow and blinds dark
bronze green. The floors are Of mar
row comb grained North Carolina pine.
filled and vanished The walls are
lathed and plastered with cement
plaster and white sand, put on five
eighths inch ground troweled out
straight and smooth, and tinted In
colors to suit, with fancy paper
borders.
The interior trim Is of ash on the
first floor and chestnut on the second
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
WHATEVER VARIED

WHATEVER VARIED celebra
tions other towns may have put on the
boards in honor of the Father of his
Country Glenwood stands pat on her
exclusive claim. We not only fur
nished the only example of people
celebrating the day by an out door
swim, but when they are Joined by
wild deer from the mountains-well,
now, ism that the limit. Hurrah
for Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
Christian Science Church

The Christian Science services every
Sunday at Cardnell's building, corner
Grand Ave. and Ninth street, as fol
lows: Church service at II am Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Testimonial
and experience meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:30. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Christian science reading room
has also been opened at the same ad
dress, where all Christian literature is
kept on hand. Open every afternoon
from to 4, except Sunday. All
seekers for truth are invited to call
and investigate.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
WHAT EVER MAY BE on
common peOll

VIVA EVER MAY BE our per,
sonal preferences in regard to the gu
bernatorial contest certain it is that
the people throughout Colorado, re
gardless of party affiliations, are i'm
patient over the long drawn ont
wrangle and will gladly welcome a
speedy and permanent settlement of
the affair. Please Mr. Legislators,
do give us some one for governor and
do it very soCn.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

1T Is REPORTED that prospect
or coming down over Iron mountain
Wednesday evening passed the deer
which had short time before given
such strenuous SWIMMING eXhibi :
tion in the hot pool and Grand river.
As the prospector passed the deer lying
exhausted under cedar tree he over
heard his deership remark between
signs - 1t may be true as Editor Dick
son claims that it pays to advertise,
but l certainly shan't try it again
until | am thoroughly rested. The
deer had the correct idea. Advertis
ing surely does interfere with the
plans of those in search of rest. We
never prescribe it for those who are
seeking long sleep, bnt for those who
wish to be kept busy-those who
thrive on activity-it's just the stuff.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
Presbyterian Church

There will be service Sunday morn
ing in the Presbyterian church.
Morning worship, II O'Clock.
Evening worship, 7:30 o clock
Midweek service. Wednesday eve
ming, 7:30.
Sabbath school, 9:45.
All are welcome
j. WILSON CURRENS,
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

I
inhabitants, can only be guessed by
comparison with animal nature on this
small sphere of ours. More important
to us is a knowledge of ourselves.
"KNow THYsELF" was an old Greek
thought. How to take care of ones
own body is not so simple as some think;
the human mechanism is wonderful
thing and requires watching.
One man who has done more to teach
the American people how to care fo@ their
bodies than almost any other, is Dr. R. "
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, the Author of the
Common Sense Medical Adviser" He
says: 1t is not the quantity of the food
eaten which produces strength and health
for some people can keep strong on a very
meagre diet), but it is how much food is
absorbed and assimilated by the blood and
carried to nourish every organ of the body
1t is, therefore, vitality necessary for the
body that the stomach be in healthy
state. If disease of the stomach, or what is
called stomach trouble" prevents proper
nutrition then the heart liver, lungs and
kidneys do not get proper food-they are
not fed on rich red blood, and in conse.
quence, begin to show signs of distress.
and eruptions on skin, pale face, sleepless
nights, tired, languid feelings, or, by reason
of the nerves not being fed on pure blood,
they become starved, and we receive
WarntHR in the pain we call neuralgia.
Rheumatism, too, is blood disease Afer
years of practice and study DR.. Pierce
found that an Alternative Extract, which he
named "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery," made from the extracts of several
plants, invariably produced tonic effect
upon the system. 1t helped the process of
absorption of the healthy elements in the
food and increased the red corpuscles of
the blood, as well as eliminated the poisons
from the system.
Business is business. No time for head.
aches. Constipation causes them. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure them by cur
ing the cause. Laxative and mild
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

tub is roll rim. white enameled on the
outside, and the wash basin is OF white
marble. with nodded edges.
The house Is fitted with gas pipes
wired for electric lights and provided
with complete steam plant. The
pipes and radiators where exposed In
the rooms are covered with silver
bronze.
This house can be built in most
places under favorable conditions for
about $1,000.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25
NEAT SUBURBAN HOME,
OF Oriaipsi DesiKn, with Many Pless.
Ing Feature.-Cost. $4,000

Copyright. 1904. by Stanley a. Dennis, 2sG
Broadway. New York.
We here present to our readers a
modern and original design for a low
priced suburban dwelling. Ii has ten
rooms. bathroom. reception hau, pan.
try and combination stairs from the
main hall and kitchen.
The frame is of yellow pine timber
and random width sheathing and is
covered with two ply papered and mar.
row beveled siding and shingles of cy.
The Glenwood post., 1905-02-25

THE MOVEMENTS now on foot
to counteract the oppressive .actics of
the Standard Oil monopoly by the
threatened establishment by at leas t
three states of oil refineries together
with the very firm attitude of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in relation to trusts,
indicates that these gigantic trade
monopolies have abont reached their
limit and that they may henceforth
expect their transactions to be hedged
abont by laws which will protect the
common people.