davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29

&ortei iid gesenieitig fir ole uebel=
ltan5e oes 3eitalterS perantportl19
gu balten; oiesmal bat oe 9rltte
Nortei sic Gone oes MnfldgerS gegen
Sic critic ,tr10 5meite Eartei abernom=
men. Ob nit groberer @eredtigun9
erideint 5meilfelbaft.
g
s(ud Sic @ea,id}reden III &anios
hoben ibr @utes. sic fins Sieler
5age elmer ldn0liden 8apeae 1T Sic
Sssnltrume1te gefroden un6 boben lie
amt ueiteren spielen oerbinoert.
g
Gnqlan0 bout einen 6iirdtenidt
mad, SEM an5ern, obmobl feline Srelle
tagli@ periidert, ooB es ii6 niht Dor
9eutidlan5 fiirdte.
g
Sic Milit6r6r5te uni erer Mrn1ee
moaen nad einer griin6liden uno ge=
milienbaften ltnterludung feitgelteat
hohen, 6aB Sic Honoen Meniden slpar
itarfer slm Mlfpbolgenub neigen, 0ab
aber Sic briinetten beoel1ten0 mebr
pertragen f0nnen. 3l1m Slid fir Sic
gIonoen gilt es ia allerlet 9oorfarbe=
mittel.
81
Cine fll,ge 6ral1 gefallt iid in Der
MpGe Ser 5flapin fires Satin, petl
tic i'm 10 Ieidter beberrlden fam.
g.
Sic erlte halbe Million @reenbads,
Sic in SEN 8etrieben Ser gunoesregie=
RING eemoid)en inns 9ebiigelt moroen
fins, lit Sem @erfebr iibergeben NOT
Sen: MudD, 0os streben ser Meniden
geht peniger nod reinlid1em @eloe.
als nab reihlid)em.
g.
Die em Sommer IdBt ii6 me11ig=
items ols gutes nndiagen, 0ab er Sen
SENT l1nierer S9onen nidt 5alrd
sommeriproifen entitent fat.
g
Sn Canton, Ohio, Fat fid Elm Da=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29

menfIa,h gebiloet, Inn Ser Sdppatbui=
tigfeit 6es peibIi9en @eidledts Elm
gnbe gu bereiter. Sett re5en ii6 ale
1aptoner 6ra1,en sic 3u1gen NUMB
boruber, mie oos mobl am beiten gu
bemerfiteuige11 1pdre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETcHER'S
GAS . RIA
sternf@nmppen.

Gin mnbres Slid lit es, 0aB Sic
9anpe, sic 0as Sageslidt p%plita10tg
erleben lpu, in 9euti6lon0 l1no in
England gleid5eitig erfun0en mur0e.
Sonit batteu lifer mie0er einige l1elte
lle6er0rea6nougbts gebal1t mer0er
miilien.
g
Ser Bar BON MuB(ano foa iid) iest
fleiBig im goiebaaipieIen iiben; er
miro bod nidt am gnbe mie 10 piele
leiner arn1en l1ntertbanen na9 Mn1e=
rita a1lsaponoern 1pollen?
g.
gs leben in England nidt meniger
uls ein0reipierteI MiQionen 9a0ies,
Sic langit int beiratbsfabigen SITTER,
TINT oas @ort olte Sl,ngfer nidt 5u
gebrauden, iteben.. -. @os SEN Tint
fang Ser Sltffragettenbemegung in
g11glan0 einigermaB er erfl1ren
f0nrte.
s.
Mngeiibts Ser 8erifte aus Mifa<
ragl1u, Merifo, Moroffo, gripoIis
uim., 0iirfte ielbit ser unermii6Iide
8ibliotbefenperidenfer Carnegie Be-
reit iein, 5u51tgeben baB ser @ooger
6rieoenspalai Elm tpenig 51 fritz fer
tiggeiteut mur6e.
g
9ie 8eidp1loigung 8rpons, 6oB
&ooieoelt ibm 1ie migtigiten @lon-
fen leiner Blatform geitoblen fat, en-
ideint our@ Sic Ibatiade beitatigt,
oaB ser @oubreiteroberit iett oud
1pie 8rpan gum 6ritte11 male uls 8ra=
iioentidafsfan6i5at i'm 6eI6e lit.
g.
Der ebemnlige 8un0esd)emifer Ir.
@ilep bebouptet, Elm Monn f0nne
ied5ig Sage BON @afier unS einem
8ltidel @ei5en 1eben, nber etpns Be-
Ion6eres lit 0as gera6e ridt. SIN I'M
Term &ongreB gum 8eiipiel iiben 9e11=
te, Sic iih iahraus, iabrein bon oltf=
genarmtem Soil n1bren, uno Sic
leben au9.
81
Ser @ongreB 'beabiidtigt, Tatent-
meoi5inen fir u%rperfal1flid GIT er=
flaren, Sic &eileigenidaftel bea11=
iprltde1, melde iie nidt beliten.
@eum jest nod 10 marden Mer5ten
lu1teriagt Mrs, Sic @eilung ibrer
Eattenten aus Grmerbsriidiidten cit
per5oger1, 6onn mfrs Ser angemeine
uM0beits51itano cine baIoige Ser
b%elierung altf meiien.
g
9ur6 ld1edte @erpadung r16
irrtbiimli6e Ser enoung geben I'M
aaiabrlt6 gier inn @ertbe bon
$45, 100000 %berloren. go bebal1p<
tet Elm Observation-Disclosures statiiti-
Ter. Sein @ort in gbren, mir batter1
ieoo6 geglaubt, 6aB audi Ser ida=
bigite gierreit idlieBli@ ieinen @eg
in irgeno cine 4oitbausfii9e fdn6e.
g
Ser gegenpdrtige 8ablfompf I'M
teridei6et ii4 bisber rur tpenig bon
friiberer Br6ii6entenmnNen.
6ruber pflegten Sic erite uno 3tneite
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29

Ill @eiuh meilel,oe MdSden Rin1
&aSen e%rtrlurfen. = Iie nelte giie1ls
hrbnitrede ga 9er0aneri III
Dem &rfebrc iibergeben morben. -
Sn @scanu 1tarb Ser 9omberr
u. Sob. gngels inn sitter bon 70
Sahren.
0nrembmrg.
SSn oem @rel5orte Hobingen
erariif Elm Damn, ouf Sen Sic @en=
Mrnerie beim 9urditreifen oes @al=
bes itieB, plotlid) Sic 5ludt. Gie
Genoarme11 perfolgten i'm. Ser
Tliid1tling felerte al1f feline @erfolger
ms erlfpB iih. als er ergriften mer-
oen Ioute. Inter Sen Eapieren oes
Selbit1torOers, Ser 2affineur beiBt,
Nia1b iif Elm Brief in Sem itan0,
AB or leir,e Miben 4 uno 6 Sabre
1lten &inSer ermorbet 11n0 sic 9eihe11
I'M @olSe oeraroben babe. 9ead lal1=
aerem Sl1den nl1rSen nl1h Sic Slit
Sesleiden gefunoen. = Ser 3tn1mer=
Miami SSSoh. Sete11 aus &o5ingen
ulpo lein t%siabriger Sobn itan0en i'm
9egriifc, nit bier onoeren Mrbeiterr
ei1cn ginoepoiten fir elm Gahgeriiit
al1i Ao$ Malrermerf ST beforoern, als
hin l1et,rid}reitel1 elmer Siege Sic
ieIhe an eil1cr feblerbaften Stene 5lt=
l%arnnlerbrad u1o uqe obitiir5ten. Ser
i1lnge Seten brad Sic @irbelidl1le
nno itorh lofort. Sic iibrigen erlitte1t
MR. Isid,te &%erletungen. = Noh ld11=
gerer &ranfbeit lit in Better M
burg Sdmeiter Martba, geborerw
Maria Nellter aus @elidei0, Sberilt
As Observation-Disclosures g%eitprben.
Sic bat Elm Sitter BON II Sabrcn err
reidt, monon lie 45 Sabre III ser 4e=
npIienifoft perlebte. @eiteren &ret=
len 5es 2onAes oiirfte lein. als lie
io6relnng ais Oberin Ser sdmeltern
oes fbiiid1jff IIitd5en Gorpictes onttirt:-
Ser 6ubrfneft &arl Seller zines I'm
ternebmers in 9ubeIingen fiel
nuf Ser 6nbrt bon @ettemburg nad
Gbleringen pom @ngeniit unb fam
NIT Sem &opf unter Elm &ao. Sdmer
perlett murSe er nah gi6 ms &ran=
fenba11s gebrndt.
Gdjipeis.
Ser Mildertrag in ser S6mei5
ion mebr oIs ein 9ritteI uber 6em
5urd}idnittliden grtrag fruberer
Sabre iteben. Muf SEM 8uttermarft
lit, tpie 6em n2u5. Sagbl." geidrieben
miro, Sic Situation fldglih, mie nod
ME, un6 es tpdre cine @ur5fidtigfeit
obnegleid)en, penn sic &die= un5 BUT
terbdn6ler an Sen boben Breifen im=
r1er rod feitbolten, Big lie ieIbit So
rim eriItiden 1no Sic Situotion nit
je0em Sag per{dIimmern. selbit
MISUNDERSTANDING 3eitungen mnb=
men our &oriidt un6 gln1ben, oab
apenieer sic ginfrtbr irem6er Butter,
als pieln1ebr sic unbeimlide 8ro6l,f=
tion i'm 2anbe ielbit Ole gera6e5u fa=
taltropBole Treisreouftion bc6ingten.
- Ser befannte Mlpiniit, 9r. q. ST.
id)er aus Meiringen, 2ebrer on Ser
Meolid11le in @aieI, lit Bel 8eiteigung
seq Mleti6borns Gin ser 6initeranrz
hormruppe) 5u Sobe geitiir5t. Die
9eide lit na6 mebreren erfolglos Der
%lnnfenen neutrality-suspicious. auf=
gefun0en mor6en.
Or. 6. $. Gns1portb, 3abnar5t, 16
8alomin ct. &odeiter, g. g., iagt,
Tolep MierenpiQen hrndten linn nn=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29

Ser g%egentpdrtiee @ablfampf TN.
teridei6et ii4 bisber nur tpenig bon
5em friiberer BrGii6entenmnblert
|5riber pflegten Sic erite un6 5tpeite
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-29

III @eillf milenoe Mo0den heim
AaSen ertrlufen. = Sic nelte giiens
hrbnitrede 8er0aneri 1T
Dem &rfebre iibergebeu morbem. -
Sn gscana ltarb Ser 9omherr
2r. Sob. gngels inn sitter bon 70
Sahren.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
RIFLE STAGE WRECKED
ONE GIRL INJURED

Rife, March 25.-The four large
horses, attached to the Meeker- Ri De
stage, while en- route from Rifle to
Meeker yesterday, bolted while oppo-
site the three mile post, just north of
Rifle, capsized the stage and threw
violently into the mud and badly m
jured the only passenger, Miss Jennie
Jensen, who was on the way here to
visit her sister, Mrs. G. E. Beemer. Tho
driver had stopped the big vehicle op-
posite the Cook ranch, three miles out
of Rife, for the purpose of doing some
telephoning, leaving the young lady to
hold the reins. While he was inside
the ranch house, for some unaccountG-
Bile reason the horses bolted.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30

it, it will seem like getting back home.
For the past five years he has been
back of the Metropole desk and dur
ing this period has also acted as local
representative for the Hotel Colorado
Mr.. Lucas is much pleased over Sc
curing his services and to the repre-
sentative of the Hotel Bulletin last
Saturday said:
81 know l have secured a good man
for the front part of the house ana If
[ can get my entire lineup as salts
factory, l shall feel relieved of great
deal of responsibility.
Mr.. Latlrop will not leave Denver
until about the 10th of May and Will
take the family with him to Glenwood
for the summer.
His successor at the Metropole will
have to be announced by the incoming
management, Mr. +. f. Nichols, who
takes possession May l, upon the ex-
piration of the lease of Messrs. Rowley
and Fuller.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
MATCHING TIME IS HERE
TROUBLES BEGIN

Fort Collins, March lit is now in
order to condemn the incubator and
breed of fowls we have, and make a
change, often for the worse. If the
machine is tight, and all there, brush
| it up, clean it out; and if it did not do
good work last season, change the 10
| cation and have the thermometer test
ed, or buy testedone. The thermome-
ter is the cause Of much trouble, SO be-
| sure it is accurate.
Perhaps you don't know what good
work is and expect too much; chick
from two eggs is good enough.
Changing from the cellar to living
room, or vice versa, or providing better
ventilation in the cellar, often changes
luck.
Ventilation in the machine is of as
much or more Importance than mois-
ture; SO ventilate without sending
current of air over or through the
machine. A constant current of air
over or through the machine means
much evaporation of the egg moisture;
so prevent this as much as possible.
After the first week or so, eggs can
stand great deal of cooling off, but
cooling by chilling in a cold room is Il
bad thing. If the room is cold, better
cover the eggs with soft cloth, or
several thicknesses if necessary. Cool
slowly. .
Changing incubators every time we
read of better one is poor business
and means more dissa tisfaction. On
the other hand, one machine may suit
your location, condition, or personality
better than some other, but if you have
tried two or three, and cannot manag.
any of them, better give it up and 80
back to the old hen; she is the only
incubator that is selfregulating.
Likewise, do not change breeds every
time a "better" one springs up. If
yours has "run out - run it back. For
years, you have used the early maturing
pullets and most vigorous hens as
hatchers, because they have laid ell
winter and gone broody. You have
given them eggs laid by those of the
flock that were slower to do business.
the slower maturing or later hatched
pullets and the long resting hens, and
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
ing no favors, unobtrusive, yet affable

ing no favors, unobtrusive, yet affable
and kind.
No doubt but he has besetting
sin; but why has he? The Christian
would say he needs conversions; the
mental scientist would say he mus
strengthen his will, while theosophy
declares lie is following the star of his
destiny and can rise only through re
birth.
Who is right? Religion has not
solved the problem or lessenel crime.
The greatest crimes, carefully planned
cold blooded murders, are committed
among the clergy and highly educated:
therefore education will not remove
penal institutions or poverty. So, the
only thing that remains is for the man
to study himself and learn the why
of his nature, and, learning, his future
will take care of itself.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
L.ArHHoP TO COME
TO COLORADO

Harold f. Lathrop, former EN-
ploye of the Hotel Colorado, and well
known to many of our citizens is to be
given the position of chief clerk
when the big hotel opens in May. The
Denver Hotel Bulletin contains the fol-
lowing very complimentary notice con-
cerning Mr.. Lathrop:
H. E. Lathrop, chief clerk at ta.
Metropole, has rendered his resigna-
tion, to take effect May !, to accept
a similar position at the Hotel Colo
rado, Glenwood prings, for the coming
season. He closed his contract with
Manager Lucas. during the latter's visit
to Denver last Saturday.
Thus Denver loses another one of
its competent and reliable hotel clerks
and the Greeters of Colorado lose from
the active, working ranks loyal merl-
Der and present treasurer of the asso-
citation.
Mr.. I.athrop clerked at the Colo
rado about seven years ago-two years
under the management of E. A. Thayer
and two years under the management
Of G. E. Elmendorf, 80, as he expresses
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
A. J. DICKSON, Editor ~ pro,riets'
Saturday, March 80, 1912.
our r'osuT1oN

The Post has no quarrel whatever
with those who are urging the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Roosevelt for president.
It's a difference of opinion that makes
horsetraders, you know.
The fact that we favor the nomina
tion of Mr.. Taft does not justify us n
abusing Mr.. Roosevelt and those who
choose to support him. Already there
has been lot Of bad blood generated
needlessly over the question as to who
will be the nominee for president. We
have not at any time grown excited
over the matter, feeling quite content
to leave the choice with the Chicago
convention, believing that that body
will be fairly representative of the
voters of the party.
Mr.. Taft has certainly made Il good
president, just as his predecessor, Mr.
Roosevelt, said he would do. He has
carried out the pledges and policies OF
the party, outlined in the platform on
which he made his campaign. In other
words, he has made good and we would
deem it pleasure to support him for
reelection and we fully expect to have
the opportunity to do SO.
On the other hand, if Mr.. Roosevelt
should be nominated by the Chicago
convention, the Post will Loyalty sup
port him. This is not the time to go
into Mysteries over the candidate the
national convention shall place before
the people.
We have been quite amused, when
we were not completely disgusted, az
the silly fight which some have made
on President Taft and their dire pre-
dictions of what would happen If Mr.
Roosevelt were not nominated.
But perhaps the crowning act in the
line of assinity was the speech OF
Merle d. Vincent at the Colorado
Springs convention with the inslnuat'
ing statement that he could not say
what would happen if the misnamed
progressives, of which he claims to bt
the leader, were not given what thev
asked for.
Vincent's conduct, however, ere
ated no surprise to those who kno"
him. Considerable time has elapsed
since Vincent was republican if in
deed he could ever honestly claim thu
name. 81 won't play unless you fel'
lows all play my way" is the political
plan of this same Vincent of rule "
ruin repute. r..--.5tz
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
THE HoBo-wHY?

There is no greater mystery than
tlat of life, and none more lncompre
hensible than man, says the Rochester
Qnd., Daily Republican. Why one
is born to wealth, another to poverty
and another to mental greatness, no
system of theology has yet explained
or philosophy disclosed to the salts
faction of the devotees thereof.
Why do some rise to great heights
of mental, financial and pehaps spirit
ual progress without apparent effort,
another 90 down in defeat fighting
their destiny every inch of the way,
while another drifts up and down as
circumstances force or fancy dictates!
Can all men be good men in spite of
birth or environment? Are men bad
because they must be or do they drift
because it is their lot to drift?
From time to time one of this latter
class visits this print shop, asking for
a job, and they of all men make one
ponder on the mystery of life. Usually
the hobo printer arrives dirty, un-
kempt, ragged and pale, but never dis
couraged or snllen. He works quietly
and every move counts. He can ex-
plain any part of the work, if asked;
he is living dictionary and encycio-
pedia combined; and, after working
hours, if he can be induced to talk.
You find he is versed not only in the
events of the day, but is also student
Of history and in close touch with the
worlds great poets, great authors, and
talks with equal grace of the drama,
music or art.
And there he sits in his filthy rags,
a genius in mind, master in intellect,
Q purveyor Of knowledge far superior
to those who employ him. Nsmeless
he comes, snd nameless he goes, max
ing no apology for his appearance, ask
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
'T'AINT LEGAL

Another conflict has arisen over the
age of Ann.
The seven legal luminarines compos
ing the town administration some time
since decided that an election in Glen
wood Springs this spring would be il
legal. This decision being concurred
in by all the salary drawing lesse,
legal uminaries thereby retained in
office.
The volume of Judicial decisions con
tanning this decree doubtless failed tt
reach District Judge Hunter Of Lama,
who, on Monday last directed the tow
OF Lamar to hold the usual spring
election.
Lamar, it will be remembered, was
in the same quandary as Glenwood
Springs over this second class question.
The only difference in the two cases
is that Lamar got a hustle when ats
town board voted themselves year S
extension of office.
Inc LaHar case mas now Soue W VIC
state supreme court, and we rise t"
suggest that our own Seven Solons
constitute themselves (since constitut-
ing themselves is their long suit a
board Of Amicus Curiae and bring to
the notice of the supreme court the ex-
istence Of a municipal government
de facto of town as a city of the
second class The suggestion is of
fered in good faith, and with full
knowledge of the fact that in Colorado
we have not yet instituted recall
for the judiciary.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
GO RIGHT AT 1T
Friends and Neighbors in Glenwood
Springs win Show You How

Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may relieve
it,
But it won't cure it.
You must reach the root of it-thl
kidneys.
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
Begin at once with Doan S Kidney
Pills.
Have cured thousands of Just such
vases.
w. H. Reid, expressman, Ill w
Third ST., Leadville, Colo, says: az
gladly confirm the statement my wife
gave in November, 1906, regarding my
experience with Doan s Kidney Pills
was troubled severely by pains across
my loins and kidneys and sharp twingcs
often seized me- The least cold ]
caught settled in my kidneys and caus.
ed me to suffer more intensely. Diff
Guilty also existed with the kidney Sc
eretions, the passages being irregular
Doan's Kidney Pills hedped me from
the first. in fact, 1 never before took
another remedy that brought such
prompt and positive relief. l always
intend to keep supply of this remedy
on hand.'
For sale by all dealers. Price So
vents, Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
SCHENCK'S CLAIM
TURNED DOWN

Concerning the $4,000 claim of one
NJ. Z. Schenck, who SO thoroughly
gold bricked the farmers of the western
slope some time ago, the Pueblo Chief
tain Of last Saturday prints the fol
lowing:
With former President Schenck of
the Union Trading company "on trI-
al" again yesterday, an interesting
day was spent in the bankruptcy court,
in the federal building. Since the
Colorado concern which controlled IA
stores at the time it went under, has
been in the courts, Schenck has been
on trial much of the time, being under
fire from different angles.
Saturday Schenck was given hhear-
ing on proposition particularly dear 20
him. He had made claim to the
bankruptcy court for little over
$4,000 for back salary said to be due
him for services during the years 1910
in full. Represented by Attorney
Miles G. Saunders, Schenck made 4
stubborn fight for the claim, but it
wos disallowed by Referee Trimble.
The fact that Schenck had receive |
from the company present of 10000
shares of stock was considered sutfi-
cient to appease him, considering that
he received what were considered
fairly good wages during the time he
served the company.
1t was insisted by Schenck that he
could have drawn his entire salary,
about $4,000 year. during the last
period of - months, by virtue of his
contract, had he SO desired. He stated
that he did not need all the money FIR
living expenses, however, and drew
/ only what he actually needed HIS
vouchers were all o. k'ed, he stated,
but he was anxious to keep the com
pany in good financial condition and
did not desire to drain the treasury
more than was absolutely necessary, ds
ready money was rather scarce arti'
cle during the last year.
1t is probable that the holdings of
the company will be taken over by the
stockholders at 75c on the dollar, the
proposition was made yesterday and
the stockholders were given one week
to make good on the composition prop
osition. Next Friday another session
of the bankruptcy court will be held
and if by that time the stockholders
have come to the front with the money,
| they will be permitted to take back
the real estate, farm lands and notes
of the company. 1t will mean that the
creditors will be paid off at the rate
of 75c on the dollar.
It was necessary for the court 20
meet until late in the night to coiu-
| plete its work Saturday. A number
of claims were considered and some
of them were hotly contested. Attor-
ney Frank G. Goudy of Denver strenu-
ously fought the claims. 1t was an
nounced by Attorney Saunders that Fc
will take an appeal to the federal
Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
!. : -. -. -s. y. Z
GAMBIING LAWS SUSTAINED

Laramie, Wyo., March 26.-Judge
Carpenter yesterday overruled motion
to quash an information charging Tom
Doyle with permitting gambling in his
place of business, the decision sustain
ing the gambling laws of the state.
Some sections of the law have been
declared unconstitutional and an ad-
verse decision by Judge Carpenter
would have thrown gambling wide
open in the state. The law was at
tackled in that it did not provide
against shooting dice.
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
BEFORE MARRIAGE

Chicago, March 24.-Dean Walter I.
Sumner of the Episcopal cathedral OF
IS. Peter and Paul today delivered a
sermon upon the Sacrament of Mar
rage," during which he made the fol
lowing announcement:
"After consultation with the Right
Rev. C. p. Anderson, bishop of Chica-
go, and with his approval Dean Sum
ner and his co workers of the SIS. Peter
and Paul have agreed upon an al
vanced policy with regard to the ad-
ministration of marriage in the ca
thedral.
Beginning with Easter no persons
will be married at the cathedral unless
they present certificate of health
from reputable physician to the eff
feet that they are normal physically
and mentally and have neither an in.
durable or communicable disease.
"This step is taken only aftc:
months of study of the situation and
deliberation as to its advisability. 1t
is believed that this stand will meet
with the. immediate sympathy of the
clergy in the church at large, all of
whom have long felt the undesirability
of being party to the marriage of per
sons who, because of their physical
condition, should never be allowed 10
enter into the marriage state and prop
agate their species"
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
FROM REPORTS received by tt

FROM REPORTS received by the
Post from those who attended the
state convention this week and came
in touch with the politicians from over
the state we believe it is almost GER
tainty that G. c. Parks of this city
will be nominated for governor, and #
nominated you may just as well put
it down that he will be the next gov
ernor of Colorado. Did you ever stop
to think how much it viii mean to this
state to have real business governor
The Glenwood post., 1912-03-30
PILES PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once acting as poultice, gives
instant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for piles and
itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail soc and $1.OO. Will.
liams' Mfg Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, drug
gist and pharmacist.