davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
FOR aALE

Three lots well located, with s-room
brick house with bath, hot water heat
ed, good condition. Will sell cheap
and on easy terms. If desired part.7
can arrange to make monthly payments
11-S-tf 4. DeMERSCHMAN.
Those packages Of old papers ws A.
'dsring At 10 esnts are si0sss isdH
'eusihle IL . bonsebosd. bkindis &C.
@r-s With shem ssd .ss tAso N . Aes
It. I,1eva0e Oavs
Six room house in sood ee.ditioa and
'ssr lots in good residence portion u
7lsswood- spss.did location for .
asnber Of cottages. Owner viii make
god price and givs satisfsctory
sssns o, part II aass.t Gall ss this
.efiss fer paEtseslsn
g.. = = =
Barn For Rent. Inquire Of
o-s7-tf DR.. HUrCHIHoN.
FoR SALR. 11CHANo1 On L1A11
"A cattle ranch Of $50 aerss close to
one Of the finest ranges In Colorado.
Has $50 acres under ditch; shout $50
under cultivation; close to good mar
|kets. Fully equipped with farm ma
chinery and stsek for -ru,Aiag The
sane. .-..,. :.
This Is . rare bargaia q the land
viii grow anything froa grain and
alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address < 7 z care
Glenwood Post .
For beby's Group, willis's daily cuts
and bruises, : HdAnma . sore throat,
grandma's hmeneas.-Ds. TAonas' Ec-
lectic Oil-the houaaLsad rsnedy. 25c
and soc.
FOR sALE--1eo acres irrigated ranch,
miles from Silt, Colo. isS acres tn
liable, balance timber; soslS rieh ehoes'
olate loan. Pa.tly' Ansessed; an
fenced, esdaf pssesy -bAss. ~. .,'1un-
.i.g strs.a % 4,ae.. 1sasAssst,sur.l
'''''' :ss:ss ~ ~ p -a, {;;.s.,
ll,ss.tS na@ y,sa cal = 411c-u.ax
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
Not EnEitlsA . Freedom

Get out, The man who knows "Lo
flag, no country and no. law is not
entitled to the freedom which comes
to men only as thep support flag,
country and a law. Because he hal
made such utteances, Robert Ulricn,
one of the Southern Colorado leaders
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, was declared to be dangerous aud
undesirable alien by the military com
mittee in charge of the situation. There
is no other country in the world that
would be as tolerant toward the revo-
lutionary utteranees of anarchists as
we have been. The man who breaches
"no flag, no country and no law, y
should get out of the country which
believes in. all three. No government
in the world wants him or his kind
Let him. and all others like him seek
some uninhabited portion of the globe
where they may live without God, flag
or master-the things which they hate.
For the rest of the world it would be
a matter of interest to see how long
it would take them to reach the stage
of self annihilation.-Leslie' s Weekly
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

A dollar spent with the home mer
chant circulates at home and help
home trade.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
family system tonic. Price t1.00.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
uDIv1DuAL LIGHTING PLANTS

There are at present several differ.
ent firms who advertise complete light
ing plants for use in isolated commuui-
ties. They all consist essentially of
small gasoline engine, a direct current
generator, and q storage battery.
While no doubt all of these sets will!
come up to the manufacturer guaran.
tee as to efficiency, etc, they are in
many cases not the proper thing 20
install. They are all right in principle,
but the application of the principle is
wrong.
Persons contemplating furnishing
their own electric light should bear in
mind the following facts:
Small plants now on the market
make use of specially designed ma
chimes, and are not suitable for oper-
ating irons or motors of any size.
Power generated by these plants al
ways costs more than it does when
furnished by large power company.
Any installation that may in the
future he near the lines of . power
company should use only standard ap-
pliances.
Any installation of horse power or
larger, should use standard equipment,
regardless Of it's location.
And finally, remember that these
plants are not new. Both the principle
and the application are q old y the
science of electricity itself. il,
1t should not be inferred that We
are opposed to small isolated pants
We believe. thst when properly in
stalled they constitute one Of the hsst
Investments = rural citizen can make;
We will gladly answer ANY quest rs
~ to choice Of equipmesk costs, H.
but will not sdvise.sny Sne - to lt
make Of appantss, he' sAea3d buy;t.; \
-. F. ]. RANKINst
coolrado- Agricaituss1 Cellese, "A
Fort: Collins, Colorado. ~
't;A -::E
It'll itch! Itch!-scratohi Scsatd
Scratch! The more you scratch, a.
Woeee the itch Trv. nuan = OinHmA7
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
PROFITABLE DAILY TITHING.
"Oaily Heavenly Mamma"

Oauy HoavenIy Mauua.
This little book is having the largest
circulation of any of its kind and IL
conceded by Christians everywhere to
he the most helpful.
IL Christians allow the rush and
crush of selfish ambition to deprive
them Of their daily portion Of heaven
ly food. they must not he surprised II
they grow spiritually leaner day by
day, and IL the peace Of God gives
place in their hearts to the discomfort
which Is growing in the world, not
withstanding the multiplication Of our
comforts and privileges.
Daily Heavenly Manna contains a COL
lection Of Scripture texts with appro-
pirate quotations for every day in the
year. Surely the little 1.-THE Of time
daily spent in partaking Of its morsels
Of heavenly counsel cannot fail to
profit all who partake. 1t II published
to DO eood-u0t for profit.
vssr Fr;saas' Birth oatss.
An autograph and birthday record
feature in this book Is a great conven-
ienee. Opposite each day Of the year
are blank lines Noon which you can
secure the autographs Of Jour friends.
and be reminded Of their birthdays n
they occur. Thie makes the book more
~af6abIe. yearly. In ten years you
wosh not sell 4 for ten dollarH
Besides It has 4 place for Birth Rec
onas. 1Eaifilee eccfas'an4 ae<eAa16ERa
oet1s. AlaD IL has Z tabSe showing {he.
day Of the week Of any, date for one
hundred and fifty yearA.
Printed on bond writing paper. blue
cioth, shandsome. Price, 8. cents post
paid; imitation alligator skin. gold
edges. 800 postpaid. Order how. n:
bic and Tract Society. ~ Rscan eefest,
BrosklyA n Z -. :s---
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
EQR AAL.E

or trade for city or ranch property, d:
thoroughly established greenhouse an,
garden business. Address
GLENWOOD GREENHOUSES.
11-15-tf
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
os1DoeAfHY

A noted philanthropist says: "Lite
IS . struggle" The worried business
man says: "Life is just one d-n thing
after another.n
The sick and afflicted voice the same
sentiment. After proper osteopathie
treatment they unite in saying: "Life
Is one grand, sweet song"
If the sueffrer will stick to the
treatment Is faithfully IS the ailment
sticks to him, the trouble will soon ,,
past.
CHARLES HINMAN,
Osteepath.
6-14-tf Bon Ton Rooms. sl2 Grand Ave
For Sale.-One heating stove, ona
small range, one sanitary cot. Call at
1015 Colorado avenue. 12-6-tf
For . corner location in fesidcnce
7srtioa Of city on sewer and water
Inc, just right for . number Of cot
tagss, call at this office.
= = =
If you have lost anything of value
advertise in this paper and get it back.
Dollars grow in our advertising col
umns. Advertisers and readers gather
then.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

to get up . good editorial column when
there il no scrip ON. falking wise and
giving sAGe aAvice nay fill space, but
doat get the readers.
Tines.
After . nan is dead it is usually dis
covered that he was beloved by all
who knew him Pity folks didn't tell
him 20 while he was struggling along,
perhaps carrying = heavy load, and
ofttimes wondering il there wss .
frie.d in the whole wide world who
cared anything about him.-Exchangc.
Nelson Yost of Dotsero spent Nor.
day in town, on his way to Red Cliff.
Mr. Yost believes he has found tung-
stem near his ranch, and for that rea
son paid a visit to the Eagle assay
office to take . look At specimens of
that rare mineral. He claims he can
trace his find for . distance Of two
miles.-Eagle Enterprise
When striking miners have the pow
er to "recall" the sheriffs in tho
strike zone. . new element of doubt is
injected into the situation. Why not
let the private soldiers "recall' the
generals il they do not like them:
Why not let the Republican party
"recall" Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan?
Trinidad Advertiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hedrick enter
tanned a number of club ladies and
their husbands at their home New
Years eve. Progressive high five was
played until ll.3O when dainty refresh
ments were served. After the bells
were through ringing and each had
wished the other = happy new year all
departed voting Mr.. and Mrs. Hedrick
royal entertainers.-Grand Valley
NewA
Craig has two excellent church
buildings and . couple of congrega-
tio.s but NO preacher. Efforts hass
been rads to get . pastor for either
oas Of the Hocks, but material seems
nigkty scarce. Perhaps some Of the
good people who are in the habit Of
,sglseting to pay their church dues and
expect to sneak into heaven on . prom
issory note can explain the. shortage
of ministerial material Courier.
A Wisconsin man with q hog having
symptoms Of cholera wrote in for state
aid lately, and an expert with a cholera
serum was hurriedly dispatched to
rescue the hog. The same day wom-
an wrote a pitiful letter to the COVER
nor saying she had large family to
support and had tuberculosis. She re-
ceived a letter saying that no appro-
priation had been made for tubercu-
losis victims. The radical unjustness
Of this condition of our public affairs
ought to be apparent to the most il
literate citizen.-Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
FE1sH NUTS

Pinion nuts, Almonds, English Wal
nuts. New York Chestnuts. Also Pears,
Apples, Grapes, Bulk Dates at
THE PURE FOOD STORE.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE -tslehwood
business property, exeelenlt location
and suitable for store sr restaurant.
Will sell on good terms for part Of
purchase price or would trade for
good ranch. >.
;, a J n1cxsoM
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
WONDERFUL COUGH REMEDY

Dr.. Kings New Discovery 10 known
everywhere as the remedy which will
surely stop q cough or cold. D. P.
lawson Of Edison, Tenn-. writes: "Dr.
Kings New Discovery 10 the mcst
wonderful cough, cold And throat and
lung medicine ever sold in ny store.
rIt ean t Be beat. It sells without any
trouble at all. It needs 70 guarantee. I"
This is true, because Dr. Ki.g's New
Discovery win relieve IL most OBJ
seinate Of esugAs 80 seld6 Lung
Etsoubles- 'quiekly' 'Aeapsd Sy ~ use.
aEsa sac,ld kssp bottle In ~ Aouss
lstARAi4es for an the DenAsss efitha
family, soc s.a sl.oo. An 4Fussises
or by mail. Il. E. Becklen Z Co,
Phiiadelphia Or q. LssiA
Coed stationery is an intrsdnctioa
IN itsAlf an6.uakes . firrt iapressi,a
that i. valuable. Can a2a ~ what
~ can d for ycu in SAis hnA
/ : II ysa lave Assss - ssae advse>
No. ssss ':ssass:s .s.-.i-~s
..f,r-.;;s.,s {. ..s.,3iRun1ur@'s .sts'
eee4 eelAe = lssR r. 81
-, -: !. y! s'sss. -. - ~ - ! 5! =
So .~~ :vs3 :. = e-ss sAae.s
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

stroyed. One Of tie young ladies was
paying the pano when GAe discovered
that the ceiling vas o. fire. They tried
TO ring the church bell, but were not
equal to the task. The slarn was soon
spread and = line of bose was extended
and the blaze was extinguished before
much damage was done.-Stesmboa
Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

Dollars grow in our advertising col
umns. Advertisers and readers gather
them.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

lDoDIRX yUHaAIOW t09 GA1B
AsSsr, bsaonsw, . s'rssas, ~ -
ssilse; AsaFl1 ssv - - sleoaAs2 =
seDssf - = taagaa - - 0An -
-. eens. =. .sast,ase4la.-A = : ,..,~ I'D.
;.-U& tspanessarSlnW - s1ssA~
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
Our Business THE
Your Business LONESOME DOlIAR

fhEs is nothing il. IL world - ke.sae ansis Aslar
single dollar
oneffh
of the people
methods that all the people d high
s1chans.4
methods and equipment could only Of as people
exchange requires
than fuEniA
Of money many
railroad public telephone
served
In buxness addH
is
increasing demands
n shu4ionac lis closed
o II lone
The hoMtaia States Telephone sad Teiegsph Go.
"T1e cSrvsrstfes DUrerest''
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

= II yss lave As.ss - is.e advst-
sisA : :sasss .s.,i-. ?.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
An Unkind Jolt

Those Republicans who wandered
away last year and got lost, and those
Democrats who are trying to run away
from their party, ought to get together
and let respectable people alone. Pro
gressive politicians stand for anarchy
and general damnation. So, why
sbouldn T they all get into one boat
Pueblo Opinion.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

My,. ~. ..stlt :: .sn. -;
e. NSSasG sssls:Hss,f.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

ItNhf itch! Itch!-Scratohi Scratd
Scratch! The more you scratch, q
worse the.sitch Try. Doan . Oin&mA
For eczema, any skin itching. soc d
box. a''-' :,
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17
AAvScs 70 Nr1. Lindsey

Ben Lindsey Of Denver is married,
and to . lady of socialistic tendencies.
They met !at = sanitorium where the
judge was taking treatment for brain
storm and. the young lady covered his
fevered broy with . vet Handkerchief.
If in the .futsre she should stuff his
taco with . rag and dn6wn his alleged
economic and --socialctic uttera.ees
Colorado would have cause to be grate-
fa-BEvA R'''eli:.. ca.
Law 81 olase
Last Saturday evening = busch Of
nsrs or1less insbriated inditiduals in
A.lged Il . general "mix-pp" in one
e our *thirst" dispeaa<ies.
On Monday, before Police Magis'
t..te slhderson, four Of thei pirty
were fined s1s per head and one was
fined $fs, and a. felonious charge still
hangs over this individual.
The majesty or the law will BE-
maintained in this law abiding and
quiet town of ours.-Meeker Herald.
Na.rew Escaps
TIE Congregational church in Yampa
narrowly. escaped being destroyed by
fire last Sunday noon and but for the
peop< wsk e so0e ysune felix's,
snsag ~ Tsrs ~ Nis,ss E,is et
sss.sst&s.;ssssyiisR + xa::
- - :.: :: -. Z:
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

II you have lost anything of value
advertise in this paper and get it back.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

-css - ~ 49, -. .'.-s
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

CHARLES HINMAN,
Osteepath.
6-14-tf Bon Ton Rooms, sl2 Grand Ave
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

= taP1l61s1f1a100s - eksA~
1919 al -.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-17

.,l' e ~kAc.e 10 TX II
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
PRELATE JOINS K.oF G.

ENGLISH PRELATE JOINS K.OF G.
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor Robert
Hugh Benson. the fourth son of the
late Edward White Benson, Arch
bishop Of Canterbury and primate Of
England. and a noted convert to the
Catholic Church. was initiated into
the major degrees of the knights of
Columbus in Chicago Sunday. a week
ago. The degrees were conferred by
Calumet council.
Monsignor Benson's diocese is in
the archdiocese of Westminster. He
is widely known as missionary and
one Of the most eloquent preachers
Of the Catholic church, as an au-
thor, novelist and lecturer. His con-
version from the Church of Eng
land to the Catholic faith caused a
sensation in 1908. and was regard
ed as the most important conversion
since John Henry Newman left his
community of Oscott an dembraced
the Catholic faith. His father was
one Of the greatest statesmen and &C.
clesiastics Of his time. Father Ben
son is the brother Of Arthur Christie
pher Benson, author Of "Dodo" and
other popular novels.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
ENCYCLOPEDIA INDEX TO POPE

ENCYCLOPEDIA INDEX TO POPE
A reception was given last week
by the directors and editors of The
Catholic Encyclopedia in commemor-
alton of the completion of the work,
at the Offices Of The Encyclopedia
Press. Inc, New York.
Cardinal Farley left for Rome car
rying the index volume of the Vati-
can edition of the encyclopedia,
which was finished April I, to pre-
sent to the Pope. Only twenty-six
sets Of the Vatican edition were pub
lished. Each is autographed by the
Pope and is valued at $4,000.
DR.. Charles G.. Herb ermann, edi-
tor-in-chief of the Encyclopedia. was
congratulated for his work in ad-
dresses by the Cardinal, DR.. Frank j.
Vizetelly, editor of the Standard Die
tionary. and John G. Agar. About
$50 persons, including Archbishop
Harty Of Manila, Justice Cronelius
F. Collins of Special Sessions, John
D. Crimmins. and Justice Eugene
Philbin of the Supreme court were
present.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
Wfu and Malicious Attack Made Upon Archbishop Ireland and
L. S. Donaldson by ST. Paul Publication
b|G0TRy LIKE DEATH LOVES A SHINING MARK
of Letter Published States that Archbishop Ireland Ordered all
Catholics to Trade Donadsons store-Letter Written
by Minneapolis Woman


What it all amounts to in the end
doesn't appear to you or me, but it is
vital to the Catholics. and they act
accordingly.
If a lecturer hired a hall and tried
to prove that most, editors were
crooks. we would say" You are prob
ably right, old man.; show US your
proof?" And when he showed US
the proof, we wouldn't organize a
mob and proceed to beat the whey
out of him; we would print it in all
the papers-even the9crooked editors
would print it-and he would run for
Congress and we would elect him,
and pretty soon we should have him
where we could lie about him for the
rest Of our crooked lives and he
wouldn't be able to make the peo-
pie believe word he said.
1t seems absurd that great store
like L. S. Donaldson's, in Minneapo-
lis, could afford to discriminate be-
tween Protestants and Catholics, but
the lines are being ,xSrawn closer
every day. It is una9f Stood that Iii
Masons are to be fired, from this big
store as soon as found out.
Most business firms are afraid to
do anything to oppose Catholics, in
fact they cater to them in many
ways.
But it appears that Donaldson's
has taken the whole dose.
And the public will let them get
away with it. The average citizen
has to be insulted about a million
times before he will take notice of it.
While the Catholics are gleefully
pointing to the Donaldson discrimin-
alton, Mr.. Common People doesn't
know that any joke has been played
on him. He will go on buying at
Donaldson's, as in other days, but
Catholics will uniformly boycott 9TH
er stores.
The result will be to build up the
Catholic favored institution at the ex-
pense of other Minneapolis stores;
and thus give "Holy" Church a lit
tie tighter grip on business.
In this connection it may be that
the attack on Powers dry goods
store last week in the Twin City
Reporter was inspired by Catholics.
Powers former manager was a
Catholic and hired only Catholic
help. The owners discovered this
and let him go. He may have Civ
en- the Reporter its last weeks fea-
ture, in revenge.
Mrs. Marie c. Garfield writes US
this week a very interesting letter,
dealing partly with this issue:
Minneapolis, April ID, 1914.
Editor, North Star Forum:
In the Twin City Reporter of
April 10th I read the article upon
your attitude toward the Catholic
Church in politics. wish to
congratulate you upon your fear
less stand against this corrupt
machine that has every Minne-
apolis daily cowed.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
"CATHOLICs CAPTURE BIG
STORE"
. Exclusively Employed at Donald
sons"
mo Protestants Need Apply-Please
Cross Yourself When You Buy
and Say 'Peccavi."

To those familiar with methods
adopted by a certain class of Catho-
lies, there is nothing surprising in
the way they are operating in Min
neapolis.
The joke of the whole matter is
that in numbers they amount to very
little, Minneapolis being even less
bothered than St. Paul in this re-
spect, but owing to the tolerance and
indifference of Protestants and non-
church members these busy little
bodies make a great showing.
You have to hand the medal to
our Catholic friends for work. They
have book agents and life insurance
agents skinned. Any one of them is
equal in canvassing power to a team
of six just ordinary boosters.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
CALLS PUBLIC SCHOOLS UN.
AMERICAN

Bird S. Coler Says Teachers Are
Busy Inculcating Socialism.
Hon. Bird S. Coler addressed the
members of the Long Island AS
sembly. Fourth Degree. Knights of
Columbus, on Saturday evening last
on the subject of Socialism in Our
Schools" Mr.. Coler showed that So
cialism was not only un-American
but anti-American in its tendencies.
He quoted copiously from Socialist
organs to prove that the propaganda
has for one of its most important OBJ
jects the up-rooting of all the tradi-
tions and principles held sacred by
the citizenship of our country, and
then he named certain public school
teachers who were contributors to
1.-The cause.'
Mr.. Coler deplored the fact that
those who are making their liveli-
hood from the taxpayers of our Am
erican municipalities should be al
lowed to use their earnings, or a por-
tion of them, to encourage treason
to the flag of our nation. The lectur.
or expressed the hope that an investi-
cation would soon be started for the
purpose Of exposing those who were
using their positions in our public
schools to inculcate spirit of disloy-
atty among American school child
rem.
The members of the Assembly ac-
corded Mr.. Coler the closest atten-
tion during his address, lasting over
an hour. and voted him rising vote
Of thanks at its conclusion.-The
Tablet.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
OF BARRY oFF1C1ArE

AVAIA~lA Ia y ~ VA 41kA1tAVA VI
Miss Alice Hepburn Of Philadel-
phia. great-grandniece Of Commo-
dore John Barry, will unveil his sta
tue in Washington on May 1e. God
Is good to the Irish and that will be
q great day for them in Washington.
There will be . big crowd in attend
ance. The day before. May is. they
will 60 on . patriotic pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon. That evening there
will be q concert ct the Willard ho-
tel led by Victor Herbert. After the
unveiling on May 16 there will be a
banquet. at which there will be over
1000 guests. The Ancient Order of
Hibernians and other Irish societies
will have general management Of the
arrangements. subject to co-opera-
ton with the Government officials
who are to be In charge Of the un-
yelling.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-09
TO ENTER CONVENT IN BELGIUM

TO ENTER CONVENT IN BELGIUM
Miss Elizabeth O'Hara. daughter
Of the late Colonel James O'Hara,
sailed on April "a for Belgium to en-
ter the novitiate Of the Religious of
the Perpetual Alteration. Miss o.
Hara has taken prominent part in
the many good works done by the
members Of this community in Wash
ington. She has also been promi-
nently identified with the work of
the Christ Child Society. After a
novitiate extending over two years
Miss O'Hara will return to the Wash
ington convent Of the Religious Of
the Perpetual Alteration.