davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
CHOICE SUBURBAN RANCH

Splendid little ranch of 65 acres, Al
acres of good land, half mile to pros
porous and growing town, good Groom
house with hot and cold water through
out, large barn, almost new, cost 500,
good cement milk house, cellars, chick
en- houses and yards. Splendid potato
and alfalfa ranch, admirably adapted
to gardening and chicken raising or a
great success can be had with small
fruits. This is charming place for a
country home. Best Of church and
school advantages. A real bargain at
$e,5O0. If you have $4,000 cash we can
arrange for the balance. Let u show
you this hne property. inquire at this
ofaes.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
The Prizes

First Series-A solid gold medal to
each of the first five.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
THE POST SECURES THE FAMOUS Bible STUDY CONTEST
FOR THE PLEASURE OF ITS READERS

9 SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON 9
@ LINSCOTT
Q For the International Newspaper Bible Study Club
. o o o O o o o o o Q o O o o o o o .
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

The Post has secured the exclusive
local right to publish the famous Inter
national Sunday School Lesson ques-
tions by Rev. DR.. Linscott, one of the
greatest Bible scholars of the nation,
and which questions have aroused SO
much interest everywhere, and they
will appear weekly. One of these
questions each week is to be answered
in writing and upon these questions the
handsome prizes offered are to be
awarded.
This is indeed rare opportunity for
students of the Bible for training under
the direction of the international Bible
Study club of Philadelphia.
The Newspaper Bible Study club is
composed of all those who join the
local study club and take up the simple
course herein outlined, barring only
ordained clergymen.
There is no expense whatever at
tached to membership in this Newspa-
per Bible Study club.
Many of the greatest papers of the
country have taken up the feature
which has the endorsement of the leal-
ing ministers and scholars of nearly
every denomination in America.
The value of the questions in connec-
tion with the Sunday school lessons can
hardly be estimated.
Every Saturday the Post will give
publication of one of the series. The
first appears today. One question to
be announced in the contest, is asked
each week and is set in black type.
Conditions of the Contest
|. Each contestant, or his or her
family must be subscriber to this
paper, in order to qualify for member.
ship in the International Newspaper
Bible Study club and this local club.
.. Each. contestant in this local club
must answer each of the written qucs
tions, for 80 consecutive weeks, com
mcncing for Sunday, Nov. 81, and the
answers must all be in the possession
of this paper within two weeks of the
close of this period.
3. Each question must be answered
separately and the paper written on
one side only. No answer must exceed
two hundred words in length and may
be less. Each answer must have the
name and address of the writer at the
bottom of the answer.
4. The answers must be delivered to
this office, and they will be collated at
the close OF the contest, and forwarded
to headquarters for independent ex-
animation by competent examiners. The
prizes will then be awarded according
to the highest number OF marks won by
members of The International News
paper Bible Study club, and prizes
which may be awarded to members of
this local club will be given out from
this office.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

7. d. RoBINsoN.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

ground floor.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
April II, 1910.

The question of John the Baptist.
Matt. IL; I-l9.
Golden Text. But the witness which
have is q leater than that of John;
for the works which the Father hath
given me to accomplish, the very works
that l do, bear witness of me, John 8
SO. OR. W
Verse Jesus appears to have tax
en- great pains to instruct his twelve
disciples but why did not leave them
to be instructed wholly by God S spirit? =?
In the case of preaching, or prayer,
or testimony, does God propose for us
just to "open our mouths and he will
fill them or that we should be as
thoroughly and humanity prepared, as
if there We're no God?
Does thorough preparation for Christ
ian work show lack of faith, or strong
faith in God! Why?
Verse 23.-Why did John ask this
question as to whether Jesus was the
Christ?
What if any reason is there to be-
lieve that John was now wrestling with
doubt, as to the truth of what he hal
been preaching concerning Jesus?
What would you say concerning a
man of God teaching spiritual truth, in
one period which he knew to be true,
and sub equently having grave doubts
of the very truth of which he had been
so sure?
Does any kind of doubt on the part
of a holy man necessarily imply sin.
OF show weakness?
Is doubt a necessary part of God :
training or not, for men of strong char
acter and important work?
Verse why is man bowed down
with sorrow and crushed with disap-
pointmeut, not in condition to proper
ly weigh evidence of spiritual truth?
Jesus said eco and show John again
those things, etc. -: is evidence of spir-
itual truth made more forceful through
being repeated on different occasions
and whether or not, why was it neces-
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

Each medal will be suitably engraved
giving the name of the winner, and for
what it is awarded, and in like manner
each Bible and book will be inscribed.
All who can write, and have ideas,
are urged to take up these studies re-
gardless of the degree of their educa-
tion, as the papers are not valued from
an educational or literary standpoint,
but from the point of view of the co
gency of their reasoned ideas.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

sary to repeat to John what he had
already heard?
Why would it not be blessing to
the people if minister repeated his
most effectual sermons?
Verses ), 6Jesus Laid Stress in That
Day Upon His Miracles, Coupled With
the Fact That He Preached the Gospel
to The Poor, as the Proof of His Mes
siahship, But What is the Supreme or
Chief Proof Today?
This question must be answered in
writing by members of the Club
Even suppose the miracles of Jesus
should prove to be historical myths,
would that detract in any measure from
the grandeur of his character of the
greatness of his work?
Verses Z, S,-What influences caused
John to live such a plain. or rigorous
life? tSee Matt, B 4. ct seq.)
Take for example two men, one de
vout, the other Goddess, one living in a
richly furnished home and dressing in
good clothes, the other wearing coarse
apparel, which one of the two is more
likely to be the Goddess man, and why?
What was the difference in the mode
of the life of Jesus and that of John
the Baptist?
Verses 9-11.-What were the mini
mum qualities essential to being pro
phet, and in what particulars did John
exceed these?
In what did the greatness of John
the Baptist consist, from the standpoint
of Jesus?
If Jesus had in mind greater
| and greater then in what two
senses is this word used by him here?
Verses 12-l5.-What is religious 'vio.
lence' and what is the nature of the
force which captures the kingdom OF
heaven?
Verses l6-l9.-What causes them to
denounce John for qualities. the alb.
seuce of which in Jesus they also de
nounced?
Lesson for Sunday April 24th, 1910.
Warning and Invitation. Matt. II;
2O3O.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

Late methods used in posing, light
ing and finishing at the Kirwan Studio.
Bring the kiddies in for holiday pic
lures. Studio opposite Pastime theater,
ground floor. s-tf
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

Copies Of the Post may be found at
the office of the Colorado State CONNER
cial Association, 1856 Stout street, Der
yer, where you can read them at your
leisure. This paper is kept on file at
the association for two weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

Agent for monuments, iron fences,
and all kinds Of cemetery work. P. O.
Box 110. Charles Beck. Glenwool
Springs. 4-17-9
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16

Second Series-A sterling silver med
al to each of the next five.
Third Seres-A Teachers Bible,
price $3.50, to each of the next five.
Fourth Series-The book "The
Heart of Christianity" price $1.5O, to
each of the next thirty-fve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-09
hIos acknowledgements

Para La buena Marcia de esta admi-
abstraction, no admitimos Atlas de
suseripciones & este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
20 avisaran los dias 80 81; advir-
tiendose que las que Sc dieren con pos
terioridad no sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- La contabilidad hasta
el dia 1ltimo- del mes siguiente al en-
que sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-09

Almacenes generates de dep6site
En- La Marina de San Juan, P. r.
j. r. SILVA
pdb1ico Edi6io coasssds De
pFueha de uego cale del Concrete eesa Do In
nuelles esaci6n del Ferrocarl.
Sc recben mercancias depdo qusee1as @ssA
precios de Tarfa m6dcos
Todo dpoado r;esgos de ncendo Las As
fuertes Compah{as de Seguros
pueden
Bond pagando los derechos sacao del butos
No agszn derechos los efectos ueren
tados f'Ssa de la 1sla
expiden obene dnero In
teres modico por el pazo dure e. deposio
En- Depameno especial del piso alto dposa moosr'o
obietos decd man1OO entregandoOs domcio
pOpto Vntaa considerable ausenten no
muebies
amten a6emas meadr odos efectOs vendidOs
uba Official auozad las vountanas dspo
Autoridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-09

El Consul de Espafa. en- san Juan,
sefior Felix de Sil6nis, remite Solicitud
suscrita por don Marcelino Rodriguez,
pidiendo autorizaci6n para exhumar
los restos de los soldados espafoles,
que murieron en- la acci6n de la jorna
NADIA del 9 de Agosto de 1898, contra
las tropas americanas en- la villa de
Coamo. Dichos restos seran inhuma-
dos en- Ell cementerio cat6lico de aquel
pueblo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-09
Information de Sandal

El Inspector de Alimentos de Huma-
Gao, solicita autorizaci6n para girar
una vista de inspection a los pueblos
de Su distrito
Ell Inspector de Ponce, informa haber
clausurado I'm pozo negro en- donde
descargaban los aparatos sanitarios de
la sala de mujeres del Hospital San
Antonio, de aquella ciudad
FL Inspector veterinario del distrito
Sur, participa haber empezado a hacer
uso de la iicencia que lie fue concedida.
Don Vicente Aneiro. de Ponce, soil
cita Ell correspondence permiso para
exhumar los restos del Seh0r Francisco
Aneiro.
Mr. Charles4E. Foote, de Ponce, So
licita autoriza ci6n para exhumar los
restos de su sefior padre, que Sc en-
cuentran en- ell cementerio de Humacao,
y trasladarlos los E. E. y u. para
| ser irhumadoS en- Washington
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-09

Contra los recibos de deposito que Sc expiden o
eres modico por el plazo que dure el deposito.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

separately with fork and place them
in Winrows of aboue five rows of pea
nut vines to each winroW, placing the
nuts down always on account of dis
coloring the shells by heat and sun
burn, which hurts the market value,
although it is no injury to the kernel,
and for seed purposes a dark shell is
no detriment. 1t depends on the
plump kernel for seed quality. The
vines should remain in windroWs from
twenty-four to seventy-two hours, ac
cording to the drying quality of the
weather. Then shock the vines about
the size of average hay shocks, lifting
each vine singly with the fork and
carefully handling so the nuts do not
break off and get scattered over the
field. Cure the nuts from eight to
twelve days in the shock before pick
ing so that they will not discolor and
mold in the sack after picking.
The California peanut is a recognized
article of commerce. The Spanish pea
nut, variety grown extensively for
the confectionery trade, and also used
for salted peanuts, is raised quite ex
tensively. The market for peanuts is
not nearly supplied by the local prod
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

at harvest time, which is in October.
The distance apart of the rows and
the distance between the kernels in
the rows must be determined by the
quality of the soil and the variety of
the peanut that you desire to raise.
For the variety known as the Virginia
Runner the rows should be three feet
apart, and the kernels eighteen inches
apart in the rows. Not less than two
kernels should be dropped, as one may
fail to grow.
1t is important to have the rows
sufficiently far apart that the vines
will not overlap, which makes it very
difficult to harvest when a sled cutter
is used. The Spanish peanut is plant
ed in rows two feet apart and about
one foot apart in the rows All seed
should be covered about two to three
inches deep. In small patches a light
furrow can be turned with a one-horse
plow and the seed dropped by hand
and lightly covered with the hoe.
There is no secret process to raise
good peanuts; it only requires the
proper care and attention at the right
time, and the good sunshine and culti
walton to keep all weed growths down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
WHATSOEVER YE sow
THAT SHALL YE ALSO REAP"

This text has been for so long a time
a figure of speech for life and the man
ner of living that we have almost for
gotten the practical fact which sug
gested it to the moralist. But it is as
true today as regards what we put
into the ground as it is to our habits
of life.
The experienced market or home
gardener, knowing that the funda-
mental principle of success in the gar
den lies in planting good seeds, needs
no advice as to the kind he must use.
But the inexperienced gardener, the
amateur, does not fully appreciate the
fact that if he SOWs poor seeds
he shall reap poor products. For
whatsoever he sows that shall he
also reap"
The chance to mislead the would-b
purchaser of garden stock is rs great
as it is in any other commodity. This
is owing to the overdone pictures of
fruits. vegetables and flowers highly
colored, diversified and accompanied by
elaborate descriptions. We ourselves
have been Influenced to buy at times
by glowing accounts and fine pictures
for they We're said to be the best, and
through all our experience we have
sought the best and latest.
Not having the advantage of a resi-
dent scotsman we were obliged to
trust to the advertisements and to
the catalogues when ordering. The
home gardener of California has a de-
cided advantage over many buyers of
seed on account of the fact that the
greater part of the seed used is grown
in California, and there is practically
no excuse for not being able to buy
the best in the state in which it is
grown. Few people outside of those
interested realize the great amount of
seed that California produces each
year. Hundreds of tons are shipped
annually to the eastern markets as
well as to other parts of the world.
If one doubts this statement, let him
verify it by looking at the government
reports.
Feeling sure that no better seeds
can be procured than those handled by
our local seedsmen. we are out to
"boost home products" One need not
wait until after he has harvested his
crop to know whether or not Cali
fornias seeds are good seeds, if he
will investigate. Let him go to one
or more of the many market garden
ers near Los Angeles and see the
growing stock, which speaks for it
self Seeing is believing"
We repeat the statement "The best
is none too good" with emphasis. Per-
sonally we have always bought the
best for our own garden and yet we
are looking for better. But we believe
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

uce, but tons of nuts are shipped
across the continent to Los Angeles
and San Francisco. A large portion of
Southern California is suitable for rails
ing peanuts. The wonder is that we
are not shipping any east instead of
importing them from the east, and
when the supply exceeds the demand
they can be made into a number of
byproducts. The value of peanut hut
ter and peanut oil would we'll warrant
the establishment of factory if the
supply of peanuts were grown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
PEANUT CULTURE

A LARGE portion of California is
u suitable for raising peanuts.
They require so little water it
makes a profitable crop to plant be-
tween the rows of young orchards not
yet bearing. In selecting your land
for planting peanuts choose what we
call sandy loam, not coarse dry
sand, but a light porous soil that will
readily clean from the nut at harvest
time, and you will have a good crop
of marketable peanuts as the market
requires a clean, light colored nut.
Prepare the land to be planted the
same as you would for corn, and have
a we'll pulverized field that is light and
friable to the depth of six or eight
inches. The time for planting should
be after the froSts are over, so that
the young plants will not be injured.
In this section we can plant from the
first week in April until the first of
June, and get a mature crop of nuts
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
ALL THROUGH WITH HIM

The professional point of view is
rarely that of the humanitarian. A
passenger on a London omnibus says
a writer in sketch calls out to the
conductor:
"'Ere. there! Whoa! There's an
old chap fallen off the bus!"
"All right" responds the conductor,
cheerfully. "E's paid his fare
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13

Do not pretend to cover the blossoms,
as that theory is a thing of the past.
A better crop is obtained on fiat sur
face growth without covering the
blossoms.
Clean out each row with the hoe;
keep your land mellow through the
season and free from weeds. When the
plants begin to blossom and get about
as large as your hand run one good
furrow down the center of each row
and give a good irrigation. This is
about the middle of June or a little
later, according to the time of plant
ing. AS soon as the land will permit
give a careful cultivation, going twice
in each row. Hoe over the rows again
after irrigating and cultivating. After
the vines begin to spread do not dis
turb them, as the little shoot or
peduncle under each blossom enters
the ground and the nuts form on the
end from one to two inches below the
surface.
In harvesting the crop lift each vine
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-13
FEBRUARY 13, 1910.

that if anything better than Califor-
MAS present stock is to be had, it will
be in the future supply of this same
state of California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
More eoothlne sirup.

Further revision of the tariff is I
be recommended by President TAT,
according to an unofficial statement
sent out from Washington. He is
quoted as demanding that 'exortion-
ate and unreasonable profits" by pro
ducers no longer shall be tolerated.
This evidently is another dose of
the presidents famous soothing sirup
1t is especially significant that II is
administered Just as Mr.. Roosevelt
was about TO circulate through insur-
gent strongholds.
Memory of the presidents abject
surrender to the Aldrich Cannon
clique, however. is still fresh in the
minds of the voters. With due defer.
ence TO his belated concession to an
aroused public sentiment. they will IN
sfst on electing a congress that can
be depended on TO enact that senti-
ment into law.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
lktIs Green Due rsriN Lev.

The recent statement concerning
the beauties of the new tariff Law,
lately given out at Washington, does
not seem greatly to have impressed
the country. The papers were quick
to see that. after deducting the o2s.-
600 900 derived from the corporation
tax, the el2. 900 900 resulting from i'm
proved business methods in the Gus
tom houses. and making allowance for
the imports rushed in in advance Of
the abrogation OF the reciprocity
treaties. we should have had consid-
cradle deficit. The purpose evidently
was to make the people believe that
It was the tariff that was working so
well There has been an increase in
revenue derived from customs. II =
true, but 1t is not considerable. and of
late has been shrinking. The Journal
of Commerce SAYS that such shut
fling statement as was put out In the
absence of the secretary of the treas
ury. and it is to be hoped without his
knowledge, is a discredit to the ad-
ministration." II is not meant TO
serve as an official statement, but as q
campaign document.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
q = as ne osner - a.

-slr Jones. said the seHior partasr
iz ths shniesaio ers ggoas house %
the drummer vho stood before him
~ ~ pEirafo oflqe. 'you haze eseH
uirh se Cos the past tnn yeaEs
Yes. az
"kHa you oashf tc knON he raiss
of ,he house Oas ~ then h thai No
a.ar II ours shah iaks a side hns
Hfuf ] haze Hoae. slr
HBaf you have lssely sut mazFiee.
Yes bBf can yoa cal thaf sias
line. ar 1aues
sTechuicailv. Is msy net BE-
~Yuu ueedH 9 fuar thai hsviIs . vie
is soiHe O. hriag Hse Ia oh = tri8 an
sooner
HOn. I aont d Is the fsaT 1hs
hsvine q wife a. hoEls yog ] NaHt g
stav euf OF the read alruee-asT
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
We Made Them Come to Time.

Il will make the corporations come
to time" shouted Mr.. Roosevelt at
Toledo.
He made the Equitable Life come to
time with s50.0oo campaign contri-
button. He made the beef trust come
TO time with big campaign contribu-
tion He made the Standard Oil come
to time with another big campaign
contribution. He made f. II. Harri-
man, after a personal conference at
the White House, come to time with
s260 600
These are only few of the corpo-
rations and plutocratic interests MIR.
Roosevelt made come to time in the
1904 campaign when he was a candi-
date for the presidency to succeed
himself
Turn on the light,-New York
World
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
Republican Nypoer'sy.

What fools the Republican leaders
must think the voting citizens of the
United States are. Mr.. Roosevelt has
taken occasion to declare his approval
Of President Taft's suggestion regard
ing revision Of the tariff by taking up
one schedule at q time. He subscribes
unoualffedly to the humbus theory
that this program win be a successful
shock absorber In 20 far as business y
concerned. The November elecfioos
VII show how faf this device Of -
liticai hypocrisy has succeeded.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
pierp's Appetite.

J. p Morgan, Sr.. was always a
good trencherman IN his youth and
he has as good an appetite today as
and cabbage-his favorite dish-but
for other foods II the Morgan. who
dazzled the Teutons with his mathe-
matics when he was German uni
versity post graduate student. had ac-
cepted the chair of mathematics of
fered to him by Heidelberg. instead of
his Yankee corned beef and cabbage
1t might have been frankfurters and
sauerkraut-New York Press
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-23
Rsc seed Rates 10 tire Eighteenth G Ma
tionsi irrisasion Congress. Pueblo.

September 2e-so. 1919. viii be a gala
event IN the history Of Pueblo. The
Eighteenth National irrigation Con
sress convenes on the 2eth and VIII be
attended BY many Of the most distin-
suished men Of the country. Among
the speakers are Hon. Frank G. Goudy
OF Denver. Mr. J. NJ. Wilson of Wye
ming. Major Richard W. Young OF Salt
Lake CITY. DR. George Pardee of Call
fornia, Mr.. George T. Barstow Of Bars
tow. Tex, Ex-Governor Adams of Colo
rado and others interested in irriga-
tion and the reclamation Of arid lands.
The Denver 4 Rio Grande railroad
offers exceedingly low rates 10 Pueblo
from stations in Colorado and New
Mexico TO enable citizens along its
lines 10 attend this meeting. From
New Mexico points tickets VIII be on
sale September %, "a. % and 26 and
will carry a final return limit of Octo-
her z. 1910. From stations in Colo
rado. tickets will be sold on September
"a, rs and 26. except from stations
south and west Of Alamosa and south
of Vance Junction, the selling dates
will be one day earlier, or September
23, "a and %. Tickets will be limited
for return TO October 3, 1910.
In addition TO the above the Rio
Grande has placed In effect reduced
rates from Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo in order that delegates and
others attending the congress may
have an opportunity TO visit the prin-
cipal irrigated sections in Colorado,
Utah and New Mexico. These tickets
are on sale September 80 and October
! and carry a final return limit of 30
days in addition to date of sale, ex-
cept to stations between and including
Denver, Manitou. Canon City, Walsen-
burg and Trinidad, which will have a
ten-day limit.