davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-09
INDIGESTION ENDS
Misery from Your Disordered Stom-
ach goes in Five Minutes.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of case of Indi-
gestion or dyspepsia, or that you'll food
will ferrnent or sour on your stomach
if you will occasionally take little
Diapepsin after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poi
son or stomach gas which causes Belch-
ing Dizziness, feeling of fulness af-
ter eating, Nausea, indigestion (like
lump of lead in stomach), Billiousness
Heartburn, Water brash, Pain in stom-
Headaches from the stomach are ab-
solutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work of healthy stomach. 1t
digests your meals when your stomach
can't. Each triangle will digest all
the food you can eat and leave nothing
to ferment or sour.
Get a largo 5O-cent case of Pape's
Diapepein from your druggist and
start taking today and by tomorrow
you will actually brag about your
healthy, strong Stomach, for you can
then cat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discomfort
or misery, and every particle of i'm
purity and Gas that is in your stomach
and intestines is going to be carried
away without the use of laxatives OF
| any other assistance.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-09

cow per year. Colorado offers great op-
portunitics for trained dairy farmers.
The way to get them here rs to adver-
tise in the dairy papers of New Eng
land, New York, Illinois, and Wisconsin
Coaorado pays annually to states east
$3,OOO,OoO for poultry and poultry pro-
ducts, while the average net yearly pro-
TT per u1en, in Colorado, when handled
by an expert, is 81 double that of
states east. The average Colorado
farmer loses money raising poultry. He
does not know how. We need expert.
enccd poultrymen, and can get them by
showing the opportunities in their line
in our State through eastern poultry
paperp.
The cash value per acre of potatoes
il greater in Colombo than in any other
state in the Union. II our acreage was
quadrupaed, we could control larger and
better markets. We need thousands
more of potzto growers The way to get
them is through advertising in the
farm papers Of the chief potato grow
ing stute-Maine, Pennsylvania, New
York, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, and lows.
Each Colorado commercial club, and
all other advertisers, should carefully
consider the line of farming for which
their locality is especially adapted.
Then spend their money in advertis-
ing in farm papers in that section of
the United States where farmers have
made q speciality of that particular
line.
They can offer eastern farmers an
opportunity 10 make much moro money
and TO live in dry, mild climate with
SEQ days of sunshine each year.
H, NJ COTTRELL,
Colorado Agricsltssal College, Fort
Collins.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-09
UHWBHRRY GROWING
IN COLORADO
tBy W. PADDOCK, Colorado Agri-
cultural College. Fort Collins.

(By W. PADDOCK, Colorado Agri-
cultural College, Fort Collins.
The average person scarcely knows
whet dswberry ID, yet the fact re-
mains that a few men are making
comfortable incomes from small plan
tations Of this fruit.
The de~berry may be hkcmed to an
overgrown blackberry, but it grow.
upon a trailing, vinelike cane, in
stead Of the upright cane Of the
blackberry.
The dewberry is by no means adapt
I'd to an situations and localities. It
has succeeded best in the higher alti-
tudes, hut in locations where apples
are considered to be safe crop. Such
surroundings arc found in tho Plateau
Valley, and it is here that the growing
Of this fruit is becoming specially.
While dewberry canes are of trail
ing habit, no trellises need be used A
better plan is to keep the canes cut
back to a length Of about two feet.
They are thus made to assume an up
right form and a vigorous plant has
the appearance of thrifty, bow-grow-
ing bush. At the Arst pruning the
new eaases are TIPPED when they are IL
to IS inches in length. Just before
the picking seaSon begins the canes DIRE
psuhed 4 seeond time, ssd Shis con
sists in cutting back the lattSruas to
q length Of shout two- feet. The fol.
lowing spring the plants arc gone over
q third time, when the old cameo Are re.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-09
M11oi1fo or mn xML

HleAwS4d 3 fire department il not Z
paid organization. It h cenpsed Of
business men and clerks, who hAve vol
nnteered their services whsn occasion
demands. They have been tried and
pfoved faithful Ia the few fres Glen
wood has had No words of praise are
great enough to express the apprecia-
tion the people Of Glenwood have
FOR them.
The fire boys have responded to ev-
cry caH Of the Hre bell and thus they
have never given cause for complsint.
But suppose they should hsar the alarm
during the midnight hours and fail to
appear in their rubber coats and boots
4nd the largest business houses of the
city shodld be Destroyed by hre or some
family made homeless by the destruc.
tion of their home. What would you
nyi
Should such thing as we mention
above occur, the are boys would get
one of the most seathing roastinss men
ever received and you would say they
deserved it. You would not excuse
them, but instead would harbor illwin
against them for the rest of your days.
They could never remove the stain no
matter how they should try to do %.
Do you want such conditions to
exist?
You will all say NO, yet the ringing
of the fire bell to bring in the new
year II step in that condition. A
number of the freboys were at their
homes. The bell rang out clear and
loud. They heard it and, while they
thought it might be the work of New
Year greeters, they dared not remain at
home for fear a fire was raging in some
part of the city Thus to satisfy de-
sire for excitement, someone rang the
fire alarm and the pleasant evening
of the freboys was broken.
II is well to observe the appearance
of a new year, but it is wrong to carry
the AFFAIR to the extent of ringing the
fire beh. We do not believe the ones
who rang the BEN realized what they
were doing, but they should now take
warming and not repeat their actions.
1t is not fair to the rest of the peo.
Pile of Glenwood and the danger is too
great.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-09

pie. The plants are laid down, or buri-
ed during winter to protect them from
frost and from driving winds. The
covering is removed about the goth of
April. This operation, together with
the levelng, constitutes the first cult
vauion. After this time the plantation
is cultivated about three times at suita-
BILE intervals before the picking sea
son begins.
The plantation should be watered
first about as the canes begin to bloom;
then second time just before the ber-
ries are ready to pick. Two light irri-
cations during the picking season may
be necessary to keep the berries up
in size.
No more cultivation or irrigation
- reeded after this time. ar' II per
sisted in, it ordinarily results in i'm
mft,lc canes at the close Of the
season.
An average yield for goo1 planta-
tion in full bearing is 100 crates per
acre. Five hundred crates is considered
a large yield. The cost of producing
has been estimated at 42 cents a crate.
Prices, Of course, vary from year to
year; but the returns to the grower
have often exceeded a dollar crate
w. PADDOCK,
Colorado Agricultural College, Fort
Collins.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-09

ed with n number of leading business
men of the city and that ne found that
way down deep in theif hearts they
wanted a change in conditions and that
the wave OF reform was going to come
and that the busires men wouh proba.
bly, be the power hcAma the wave.
Rev. Foote struck The key note when
be referred to tho caains set up by
people, who are opposed to changing
Glenwood conditions he said: "Thcy
say these things are necessary for the
tourists. wme*! What compliment to
the tourists that come here from TIE
east. How they would love to have
these words in a beautiful gilt frame
to hang in their parlors back home. I
think shall recommend to the Board
of Trade the framing of these words
and sending them broadcast over the
east to let the people know what we
think they demand" The claim has
often Deel Indue IN bb,HWOou VusR1
saloons and other immoral places are
necessary if the eastern tourists are to
be brought here. VIE believe q great
majority of the tourists would take
exceptions to such charges against
their character if they knew they were
being made by our people. This seem
ed to be the verdict of those hearing
Rev. Foote on Sunday evening.
A larger crowd than usual greeted
Rev. Foote, and if one is to judge by
facial expressions and later statements
he had the majority of his hearers with
him. A number of the men were heard
to say that he was right in what he
said, regarding conditions in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-09
USE NEwsPAPERs TO
BOOST TEE STATE

The railroads, commercial clubs, and
real estate men of Colorado are now
planning the advertising campaign
for 1909 that is expected to bring
thousands of new settlers to the State.
The first fact for them to consider
in making their plans is that every dol
lar spent in continuous advertising, IN
the right newspapers, will bring at
least double the returns, and usually
from four to ten times the returns over
the same amount spent in any other
form Of advertising. 50 .I
Bookicts well painted, illustrated
pamphlets, cicuiars, postcards, and ex-
bihits at fairs are vaiuabie chiefly in
the "folNow up" work Of advertising,
but the large returns for money invest
Cd come from continuous newspaper
advertising.
The way to convince man that your
locaaity 10 the one place in the world
for him is regularly to call his attention
through his favorite paper to the op-
portunities your section offers. At least
half the money spent in 1909 in adver,
tisiAg Colorado should be spent for
Newspaper advertising and many sec-
tions will find it profitable to expend
three. fourths of their advertising ap-
preparation with the papers. -
It % pfobabie that the best returns
wih b secured in 1909 through I'd.
advertising in the farm papers Of the
eorn-be}t AID seAtes east. A small
savertisenent Of a leading stock Gee.
ton of Colorado, placed for four
times in Chicago live stock paper,
brought 80 inquiries from eastern stock-
men with capital, who were ready to
invest in Colorado farms and move to
the State.
Colorado pays out annually to
states east $12,o0o,ooo for pork and
pork products We need Immediately
$4,000 expert hog raisers from the corn
belt, and every one of them can make
more money here than he is now max
ing. The way to reach these farmers
is through the responsible farm papers
Of the chief hog growing states-ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri.
Colorado pays annually $5,Ooo,ooO to
Kansas and Nebraska farmers for diary
products. Yet, on dry land farms of
eastern Colorado, the average returns
per COW, per year, are $35 to $50,
without feeding pound of grain. Ex-
pert Colorado dairymen, who feed
grain, are getting from $75 to 500 per
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-09

moved and tho vigorous laterals are
shnUtened.
Winter protection is afforded by
throwing few shovelfuls of earth
over each hill.
When grown in this manner, the
plants are commonly planted i've feet
apart each way. The cultivation and
iffigation does not differ from that of
taspberries.
The dewberry is very perishable; (;
therefore extreme care must be ex-
eucised in picking and marketing. The
berries must not be exposed to the
sun after being picked, and overripe
fruit will not bear transportation. AT
ter the berries have been packed, tho
crates should be placed in cool place,
where they may be dried to slight
extent by free circulation of air. The
car in which they are shipped must be
thoroughly ventilated. Iced cars only
increase the liability to mould.
A dewberry plantation in good bear
ing will yield from three hundred to
four hundred crates of berries per acre.
The average price sas been 1925 per
crate at the shipping point. Assum-
ing the cost of production to be $1.25
per crate, very high estimate, there
remains a profit of 81 on each crate,
or a net return of from $500 to $40O
per acre.
As has been intimated, this fruit
does not succeed in all locations nei-
tber would all men be adapted to the
management of fve.acre plantation.
Consequently, there would appear to
be small danger of the business ever
being overdone. Particularly is this
true of crop of such perishable na-
ture. Dewberry growing, therefore,
offers a certain income to the few who
will choose proper locations and who are
adapted to the work.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-09
IS GtENW00D ON THE
verge OF CHANGE?

Immoral conditions in Glenwood CANT
in for another airing at the hands OF
Rev. Greer A. Foote of the First
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
aaat. As has been his custom since
coming to the city one year ago, he
struck boldly into the questions ~
hand and dealt come telling blows to
present conditions.
He told of an early visit to tho pool
and spring where he was enjoying the
Rnneise and watching the fountain at
play. stranger, who proved to be a
wealthy retired business man of Pitts
burg, Pa, came up and they engaged in
conversation. The stranger admired
the natural surroundings of the city
and announced that he was looking for
a beautiful place where he could spend
the res. of his days, but that he would
never locate in Glenwood as the moral
conditions were so bad. Rev. Foote
said he did his best to stand up for
Glenwood. but that he realized his eff
forts were useless as both could see
Seventh street from where they were
seated.
He told of the first time he heard of
Glenwood Springs. He said people
told him it was the worst place in the
state, that one man, a former resident
of Glenwood told him in Denver, that
it was worse than Gunnison. He was
also told that if he came here, Glenwood
people would either make gambler
out of him or drive him out within
three months. Rev. Foote predicted
that the time would soon come when
Gbenwood would experience a great
mora, awaking. He said he had talk
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-09
ErD RAsPBERRY GROWING
IN NORTHERN COLORADO

Men who make living by growing
small fruits are numerous in all Sec
tions where fruits thrive. But it is
not often that we find men making a
comfortable income by growing one
variety of n certain kind of berry; yet
this is being done in northern Colo
RADIO. Five-acre tracts of Marlboro
raspberries are not uncommon, and a
plantation of this size keeps one man
pretty constantly employed through
out the season.
1t is interesting to note that, as its
home on the Hudson river, the Marl-
boro is a weak growing plant and
much subject to an obscure disease.
Although it was much planted at one
time in New York, it is now being re-
placed by more vigorous varieties. But
strange to say, under Colorado condi-
tions, and when planted on suitable
soil, the plants are very vigorous, often
growing ten feet in height. Not all
soils are adapted to the raspberry; in
fact, it is nearly as peculiar in regard
to soil adaption as the potato. To Sc
cure the best RESULTS, soil for the rasp-
berry plantation should be well drain
ed and porous. In fact, any land that
will grow potatoes successfully is we'll
adapted to raspberry culture.
The pants are planted in rows six
and seven feet apart and three feet
apart in the rows. The culture is sim
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-09
A HoaMB1.a noDpur

"About ten years ago my brother
was "hefd up" in his work, health and
Happiness by what was believed to be
hopeless Consumption" writes W. R.
Lipseomb, of Washington, N. C. "He
took all kinds of remedies and treatment
from several doctors, but found no help
till he used DR.. Kings New Discovery
and was wholly cured by nix bottles.
He is a well man today" It's quick
to relieve and the surest cure for weak
Or sour lungs, Hemorrhages, Coughs
and Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Asth-
ma and all Bronchial affections. SOC
and 800 Trial bottle free. Guaran.
teed by all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-09
MANY WILL BE HELPED BY IT
Tells How to Prepare Simple Mix
ture to Overcome Dread Disease

/ To relieve the worst form of Rheu-
m:.tism, take u teaspoonfm of the fol
, lowing mixture after each meal and at
bedtime:
/ Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
ounce Compound Kargon, one ounce !;
compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla, three
ounces
These harmless ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists, and
are easily mixed by shaking them well
in bottle. Relief is generally felt
F, from the first few doses.
This prescription states a we'll
known authority in a Cleveland morn
ing paper, forces the clogged-up, in
active kidneys to filter and strain
from tho blood the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid, which causes
Rheumatism.
As Rheumatism is not only the most
painful and torturous disease, but dan
gerous to life, this simple recipe will
no doubt be greatly valued by many
sufferers at home, who should at
once prepare the mixture to get this
relief
1t is said that n person who would
take this prescription regularly, n dose
or two daily, or even few times
week would never have serious Kid
ney or Urinary disorders or Rheuma
| tism.
Cut this out and preserve it. Good
Rheumatism prescriptions which real
ly relieve are scarce, indeed and when
you need it, you want it badly. Our
druggists here say they will either
supply these ingredients or prepare the
mixture ready to take, if any of our
readers 50 prefer.
$22. so to Pocatello, Idaho via thu
Rio Grande, Jan. 18th and 18th. Ac'
count meeting of the National Woo
Growers Association.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-09
@0u QuLTuHEl

1t is an impossibility to-produce abun.
dank crops without proper soil culture
and clean tested seeas. The Basteldes
Seed Co. of Denver have issued an ele.
CANT seed book With the great plan Of
ssAohtiAc s6a c,d3tdre worked ont In de-
w, end MN be psened 10 iasif one to
ysa. Drop tAsu ~psttaa 'Gsa ssyr ~
saw their aAy. in ~ 0assWeed fnss.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

A native of the State of Ne
braska to represent a Swiss man
u%facturer of Embroidery and I'm
porter of Lace in that state and
Kansas. None but those that
know the Dry Goods trade well,
and have unquestionable refer
ences need apply. Mr.. Green
wood, 425 Fifth Ave-, New York,
Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

800 MONEY makers, home labor savers;
every woman buys; great demand; to show
is to sell; glib profits; send for catalogue.
Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
HELP ~WANIED-MALE
AEents ana saIesmen-ContInued.

WANTED-Make money easy, quick,
sure; spare or ell time; men or women; eN-
perienCe unnecessary. new invention Tor
the home, greatest seller kn0wu; every
family must have IL; free samples to ac-
tive agents, q woman sold 4 one evening";
profit S12; agents selling from 2 to 10 every
day; profit s. to $50 per day; 2 sales a
day, SSs profit per week; lady agents sue
cessful; weighs 4 pounds. The Home Vac
uum Cleaner; operated by a child or weakly
woman; cleans carpets. rugs mating, etc,
on floor air drawn through body and fiber
OF carpet at terrific speed, carrying all
dirt. germs and dust into cleaner; agent
supposed to be clean, and sale Is made,
show 10 families and sell 9; simple, neat,
clean, well made. lasts lifetime; does work
OF SiW machine; money back II not as rep
resented; low price. sells at 81; sent to
any address; We create demand; write to-
day; fun description; specify territory;
act quick; this won appear again. r.
cinnati. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

Neutrality-suspicious. crockery sales
men to carry line of toilet, dinner ware,
hotel and art goods as n side line. VIII
give state as territory. Factory established
dunn and small trade. Do not apply II
you are a cutter. Our maximum discount
on r. X. goods to best trade lie 60 and 10
per cent smaller trade I'm proportion. To
avoid correspondence, state experience and
give necessary details OF self. New dinner
ware ready for January l. Samples and
photographs furnished. Large non-crazing
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
HELP %WANIED-MALE
AEents Id snIe.men-centnued

THE 1892 WARE THAT WEARS.
non-scorchlnG pure spun alumni
mum cooking utensils a. manufactured con-
tnuously by the oriRinators since 1892. are
now being used bv 0ver G,OO0.Q00 housewives.
They res NIB . solid silv r ut nsils, bu {
ordinary fuel expense. Each piece IL guar
anteed to give satisfactory service for Is
years to every progressive housekeeper.
We are appointing local representatives to
sell this wonderful 1882" ware in every
unassigned distrlct-direct from the factory
to the home-cutting out all intermediate
profits-all middlemen. These represen-
tatives to whom we assign exclusive ter
ritory under legal contracts average 1880
a year and over. Goods are shipped on
crcdit-deliveries and collections are made
before we get paid. Good men with sales
manship ability have unusual opportunities.
President American Aluminium Manufac-
turing Company, Lemont I'LL"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17
HELP WANTED
MAL AND FEMALE
H0USECLEANING

CARPETS. Rugs. House, Etc, cleaned
by the compressed air and vacuum system
THE IDEAL AIR CLEANING CO.
200 Douglas Block. Both Phones.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

WI WOULD LIKE A SALESMAN IN
NEBRASKA TO SELL SIDELlNE TO
ALL DEALERS WHO SELL CIGARS.
ARTICLE is A STANDARD, LEGITI-
NATE NOVELTY. AND WE WANT A
kELIApLF. CONSERVATIVES MAN WHO
CAN FURNISH REFERENCES. NO
CHARGE OR DEPOSIT REQUIRED FOR
SAMPLE.
NATIONAL NOVELTY COMPANY,
Minneapolis, Mimi"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

WANTED-An energetic, hustling spec
cialty salesman to represent US In Omaha
Tor the sale Of patented fixture devices of
necessity to stores; easy seller and liberal
commissions. Would prefer party who can
order and keep on hand stock to fill orders.
Exclusive sales agency given. Address
with reference, Combination Display Table
and Adjustable Fixture Company, 70 La
Sale St, Chicago, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

AGENTS can easily make SO per day
no experiment; positive necessity; sells IT.
self; write for equipment; be first. Edward
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-17

AGENTS WANTED-Big money; eX-
penses paid; no experience required; por-
traits, bromides, photo pillow tops. SOC;
frames az our factory prices; credit given;
catalogue and samples free. Department
81. Ritter Art studio, w. Van Buren,, Chi
eago. ms
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-11-20
ANOTHER IMPORTANT VICTORY
FOR THE CARTER MEDICINE
COMPANY IN THE UNITED
STATES COURT.

The United States Circuit Court for
the Southern District of New York
sitting in New York City-has just
awarded to the Carter Medicine Com
pany a decree which again sustains
the company's exclusive right to use
the red package for liver pills.
By the terms of the decree, 1t is,
among other things:
AGjudged that the Carter Medicine
Company is the owner of the sole and
exclusive right to the use of red col
Ored wrappers and labels upon said
small, round packages of liver pills of
the style described in the bill of COM
plant; said right having been ac-
quired by the prior adoption of said
style and color of package for liver
pills by the complainant predecessors
more than thirty years ago, and es-
tablished by the continuous and ex-
elusive use of the same in constantly
increasing quantities by said prede-
cessors and by the complainant, the
Carter Medicine Company, itself, from
the time of their said adoption until
the present day.
The decision just announced is per-
haps the most important and far-reach-
ing of all, by reason of the character
of the tribunal which rendered it. No
Court in the country stands higher.
National Druggist, st. Louis, Mo.