davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

sher promise to restore II to China will
he -fuiNlle6, and ssss3' astsis
That before taking any steps ,be.
tyond the boundaries o. that territory.
this country will be consulted.
The last 10 not the least. II ID
more than 4 mere recognition Of the
fact that we are amongthe powers
OF the Far East. lt 30 an intima-
ton that st the right time and In the
right way. should certain contingen.
cies arise, we shall have objections
to file. 1T means that we would re-
gard our interests as je0pardixed
should certain islands now owned by
Germany fall into the hands Of the
Japanese.
There was some surprise at the an.
nouncement made II few days ago,
that the president saw no reason for
questioning any Of the Japanese pur-
poses. Almost It scanned a. though
he had forgotten H4sAa1 and the Phil.
ippines and the Panama canal, to say
nothing ssof the Pacific coast and Ala
ka, and the possibilities Of allen land
law complications. Nor was this all
that seemed to be overlooked.
Kiao-Chow fortiacations are mod
ern. There are mines In the Shatbor
and the customary obstacles to ap-
proach from the land side. Some. ssof
the japanese sent to capture It will
never see Nippon again and the cost
In money will be far from insigni6-
cant. Restoration to China without
condition and compensation" is posi-
BILE. Retention is more likely.
All that Japan wanted in Korea
was sas railroad .copcesSion. All that
Japan now has ia-1a.Koraa. There. are
several other object lessons, includ-
Ing Manchuria. They are numerous
enough ID. 4hggest that .nno understand,
ing can be too specific or too precise.
AS The Eagle took occasion to re-
I by s Sss9 ehe sss s Wy n q e ses t IL,
door after 4 thss disappearance Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
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~AsHess<..*.A "A

The rain of Sunday might and Mon
day has retarded thessplogressxofshar'
testing, stacking and tbIeshing for q
few days. But 1t has put the !grSund
in good shape for the finishing Of
corn and potatoes: However, some
damage wasadone'0by the. wind accom-.
paaainisyyffnilg the rain III, standing grain
and corn. f.61S Inches 81 rain fell
Sunday night. iss. f''as
JOHN Wiedrich, il. Fred lMittlelted,
VIM: FSasse, and Gottlieb Kracken.
berg, have purchased q new threshing
machine with 4 HartlPariir gasoline
engine and are now prepared to do
Itieir own Mfeshing and also their
neighbors'.
Miss Nora Olson Of Willow Springs,
8. D., returned to her home last week
after spending a.few days visiting her
brother, %. H. Olson, and family.
Geo. Slowey and VI. B. Field made
week. aM8
Hugh X lley Of Aldrich. MINI, aa
visiting here and MN probably spend
some time here.
Win Perry arrived on Tuesday pt
last week and VIII spend some time
Locking after hts sl~nttaareeestta here.
The Bismarck Special to Golden
Valley last Thursday contained a jolly
lot 81 boosters and we are glad Ia
acknowledge a pleasant call from
them and to extend thanks to the Bis
marck band boys. VINO so kindly fdv
cred us with music, which was great
lily appreciated by our new town. Come
Eagain, boys, one and all.
Eli. sGunderson came up from Bis
march on the Special lest Thurs
day, where he had been ut the hospi
tai several days having his injured
limb treated which was hurt in lis
Esuto accident last spring Words FIJI
TO cypress mi. sGundersSn's feelings
toRafda the 'bboiter boys, for thSi,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
kind treatmentsto him 81 tbe trip. He
was nor thelSDlSaseGs Il
H. AZ. Crafdell made q trip to Stan
ton last Thyrsdsy returning N the
BHiFsmnFsrck spseial.
EVERY NORTH DAKOTA TOWN
MANI "A BANK. I;

One thing that every North Dakota
town should c0nstder dslthe establish
ment Of q park. Trees and parks are
sadly neededah North Dakota. Moth
ing will add more to the attractive
ness Of the state than more trees and
parks. Every healthy tree In North
Dakota and every park and flower
adds directly 10 the desirability Of
this state ~. q home state and adds
cash value to avery acre or land In
the state. The misunderstanding Of q
.t4rks tgSnot q complicated matter in
NorthsDakcta. A few years ago when
Grand Forks desired to establish q
talrksssystem, III Commercial club
framed 4 liberal, Comprehensive state
law upon parks and secured Its pas
sage through the legislature. This
law has been widely copied by other
states. Es
Many North Dakota communities
appreciate the value Of parks. The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from the Minot In
dependent Mountaineering Of Ken
mares experience. The editor of the
Independent says:
IS During a recent VISIT to the city
Of Kenmare. the writer was impress
ed by the beautiful park. containing
just one block, and located In the
heart Of the business district. What
tKenmare has accomplished, any town
In the state can succeed In doing, be
It large or small. There isn't an In
habitant pf The Park City"'but who
is mighty proud Of this beauty spot
as wen they may be, for the park
would beea credit to q city Of 10000
inhabitants.
"A couple Of years ago potatoes
were grown IN the block, thus rid
ding the property. Of weedH The
ground was then we'll manfred and
plowed more than q foot deep. After
being thoroughly narrowed, the trees,
shrubbery and flowers were planted.
The nursery stock was secured for
about $3.50, or several hundred dollars
lower than the next highest bid. The
company sent q man to direct the
planting, and since that time antS Al
gardener has been in charge. Nearly
every kind Of q SHRUB grown under
the sun is to be found in the park.
a white clover lawn has been very
successfully grown and q beautiful 81.
berian. hedge surrounds the Block.
Every town in North Dakota ought
to have q park and can have just as
we'll as not"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

broke accidentally he kept on play!
tngf ash n6think had occurred.
Professor ,Guyer has ebeen playing
q piano ever since he was IL years
old. lHe vas born ten miles from
tBernS: Switzerland, and eighteen
months ago he came TO big, great
free America. During mcsts lof' the
year he IA engaged lin concert work
but durihg this summer vacation he
thought 10 BUILD. up his muscle and
1lhls $8Aeafthtkions 81 wrestltng With the tls
;ahssXSss n u sthes Se1peenaiiy y sta6tlpl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
---T- =. TTF-' n" $4,000 =
UNCLE SAM WANTS BETTER
80 CHILDREN.

The federal department of labor has
established a children's bureau to
teach parents how to are for chill
dren and has just issued a booklet
on Prenatal Culture which Is for
free distribution.
G irort some time Uncle Sam has been
paying considerable attention to the
Improvement Of hogs, chickens and
live stock, as we'll as teaching US how
to raise pumpkins and potatoes. and
it is encouraging to find attention
now being turned toward improving
the human race. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
PIANOS AND Pllp,Et sSo;Ra l FOR
HARVEST .HANpS?

The average North, Dakota farmer
views tie harvest band problem with
more q. less suspicion, this because
he .hass. had unsatisfactory experience
jn the. part With the average "hand.'
Especially slls| this true this season as
4 more undesirable class Of so4called
help has come into the state The 20,
lice department at Grand Forks Re.
ports an; ,upuspallY large number of
arrests md much law,shreaking and
other cities have similar experience.
With this in mind It Ii interesting to
note at least one exception to the
great run, Of help. The following
from 1amsstown seems. to indicate
that at some time Id the future il may;
he necessary; for every farmer 70
guarantees the ttr!ae use Of 9 piano or
possibly a. 4 pine organ Cor "pipe
dreamy to his harvest hands. The
Jamestown paper says:
."Clad in IL hickory shirt, apron
Qyeralls, rough shoes, and without
coat; Gustave Guyer gave Ia splendid
piano recital Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mr.. andAEMrs Mark Hamilton;
South Second avenue. Professor Guy
or Il. fresh from the harvest .iields.
having worked f0rty-sixsdays .to. date
IN the grain fields In Kansas, Nehras1
ka, and South Dakota. Il 4.
Wagner, Liszt, ,Mendelssohn, and NJ
selections from other composers not
SO well known ,tinkled from the tips
q his fingers as he gave.a recital, for
two hours. IN intervals Sylyestsr
Greinar. his companion IN the. wander.
llust 81 harvesting, played selections
UPON the Il z~ither-7 and when when : string
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

Kenmare:-David Clark, llr.. return
ed from q trip through western Can
ada, and reports that he never saw
conditions so bad in an aAgricultufal
country as he found insthe$ DOMINIC q.
There is no crop. the banker i g.
and the settlers who have focked Dc
sthere within the past few years have
had sas sorry ,expafianca.s .,a.ss !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
MISREPRESENTATION

Under normal conditions the best
time TO cut corn forrssilage IS when
the. kksinsls are well denied and. be.
come glazed, and about one,fonrth Of
the shpsks and the lower leaves are
drying II More mature corn has q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28
THE DAILY MAI X RKETS

no. q Green 4 'ssaitsed. coxs ,snd
steers sta. al weights $50. 1914 ~
No. / green salted bulls Y. IL
Green sailed side branded hides
All No. As and. hut branded hides
1c per lb.s less s
No. / green salted veal calf 80. .1s
~. 4 green sailed long hatred
hip e ito rs lbs .s... ...~.... .143aiSI
Mo- ! green Ssalted veal hin. is
to Is Tbs ..... .......... .16
Az No cali skins = pess pound
Green sailed deacons, each. Is 10 ,.s5
Green salteds horssa hides.
e&ch 80. 80. .1..50 to 4 80.
$50. Dry Hides. -. ....:y
!, stF9ns; sS't.e PROMPT ship
Territory butchers over Is
Mqrrain and Fallen, oyer 4
IDS. ~. ]. 81. !. . . . is. IL
Cali; under S lbs 80. 20. rs
Dry sailed hides ali Weights is. rs
9 and mule hides..... .75.l,M
Tallow and grease market weak.
MOI talloN ~. J: ...-. .05sst.s5 Ia
No ! Tall6w . !. y. "a. sAo11si,
Wool unwashed, market nominal.
demand good. Minnesota, Dakota
Wisconsin and loW1.
unxasned, med. = bleed;. e. g 3
|upyashed coarse, ~ blood. e, g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-28

HIDES. PELrs, WOOL. ETC.
Quotations furnished BY p. Berg
man Z Co.. St. Paul. MINI. Prices
quoted are f. O.. .B. 81. Paul, for
small llnad large llotG
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
cARDoNDAL3

Mr.. J. W. Zimmerman and daught er,
Bessie are both out again after several
days illness.
Eugene H. Grub returned from Eng
land Tuesday morning after three
months absence. Mr.. and Mrs. Grubb
left Wednesday for Aontrose to attend
the Western slope Fair.
Mr.. Richard sillinS, wife baby and
sister, of Virginia are visiting Louis
SiIling, their brother, and expect to
make quite long stay in Colorado.
Frank Boyd, Of Princeton, No., is
visiting his uncle, W. L. Girdner this
week.
Mrs. 8. B. Nansaeld and daughter,
Alice returned Monday morning from
Denver, whore they had been visiting
relatives the past wcek.
Mr.. A. 1. 6ebrec spent Tuesday 10
Glenwoed Springs.
L. D. Sweet, Of Denver, is spending
. few weeks in Carbondale.
Mrs. ". L. Thunton visited Sunday
and Monday in Glenwood Spring..
Mirs Warren, Of Chicago visited the
latter end Of tie week with her sister.
Nrs. r. L. Sherwood.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
eY30U11

The Nothefs and Others club met
at Mn. Psckards Wednesday to tie
comforts. The ladies spent . very
pleasant aad busy day.
The new n. E. preacher, Rev. J. A.
Hutchinson is expected to be here
this week.
Mrs. Schwarx and Nrs. Kemp Of
Eagle called on Ars. Packard Satur-
day.
The farmers are very busy picking
potatoes and threshing the grain.
W. A. Schlif is finishing up the
ditch work OF Brush and along Eagle
river this week.
Preparations are being made to
build . cement walk up to the high
school.
Miss Alta Pyle was called home to
New Castle this week by the illness
of her mother.
Miss McMann left for Colorado
Springs Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Langton entertained q few
friends Friday in honor of her sisters.
A farewell party was given At the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stremme Sat
urdsy to their son, Will, who left for
the east Monday. The, guests were:
Rev. Livers and wife, Miss stsup aad
brother, Miss Aud, Miss williams,
Miss Camp, and Miss Beardsley.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

com posed Of .
fixed number-n0t
one more or leos.
This b Illustrated
In the Law per-
tat1ing to he Jew.
III hGA priest
IT, Wiest's bead
FsUreoeate4 Jesus:
H. body. the
ChuRch. A. d.
stls ay1
'9esw are - -
AsGy q OAfink
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
rnA nA s10

Wuliaas' lnASaa RI 0Gasnsae IN
ssrs DasA, Desseiae 81 IbsAiag Pa
u sSesses ~ t10ssl, anA4s issAiao
.: sess esAfng - . pssleisA givs
iaseaat Fsaisk WinaaA,' In1ias n,
Ointment Pespassa fss pi,ss 80
issAiag e ~ Pciva*s pasts. ssll -
e1segbes, nail So sad el.oo VI
6ans' Mig O., pespristsfs, Cevsla.~,
OAiS.
Fse sale By ". q. Parkisoa, Afss.
@iat Ald pharmacist
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

.Gs = - 0oaeogD -
paellelp1S., q Css1aeAaa.s l31n ~
seg - nSps.e Law - -
ett1f ~ = ~ 49, 49, 3
~ ~ IN Htn6ef - 1A6ilA ~
-, ~ - one co1sa serve wAo NJ
. s1osrososs Deosef Q1evitsca1 n:
l73D. TAas the Lord inAicatsA II
cs0paete.ees Of The astitypscal- Pssase
hood, The Christ
Those who. amer having bsea ssst-
ed as to their loyalty. prove to - nse
so0ctentiy t0ya1 to be Of tie Bride
caass. will constitute q Great Csopany,
WAooe 0umt,er No man knovA
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

great Days e tAs o..-
reign Of Sin and
Death could b Wisely psroattsA. n
vieW ot ~ power 10 be exercissd
By Msssiah's Kingdom. BACKED By
Power Divine, Messiah viii b Quits
competent to cope With stn. SORROW.
blos humanity. The time appointed se
IL Father. 4 thousand years. will be
abundaatiy long. WHEN the ChuFch
Wtli have been selected from the world,
a. the Bride. the Lambs Wife asA
Jolnt-heir In the Kingdom, everything
will be ready for the blessed work Of
bringing all the willing and obedient
hack to the image and likeness o( the
Cfeator. lost through Adams sin and
gainsd by Christs death.
Gnseveaoe~ss~t - t,ss cAuesh.
Our text addresses. not the world,
pot the nominal Church, but the tfue
Church. These. having turned from
sin, having accepted Christ. having
Given their hearts to God, through
Christ having been accepted Of the Fa.
ther and be9otten Of the Holy Spirit
are children OF God: and, as the Apps
tie says. "If children. then heirs: hsiFs
Of God and joint-heirs with Christ"
(Romans Sid. A crown OF glory y
set apart for each son thus received Of
the Father. and the name OF each y
recorded in the Lambs Book Of IAfe.
30 far as God u c0ncefned, he mat.
tsf h settled. But Il still remains Ssr
~ CA1Hch 70 fulAk tAelR CevanAnG
Haviae pssssaAs1 tAsie bea1ss . nvlng
aacriAce. tAey are to coata1e b that
attttude daily prssenting theAr 6o1lss
gladly. willing to endure, to 0a8oe,
to BE- anything and everything that
God woaA BE- pleased 10 have then ee.
All Who do this eo0ttnue b SxUW tn
gface. knowIedes and chaeactsf- -dse-
nsss to the Lord JssuA and Win thsre-
By make their Calling and election sure.
But should any neglect this CovsaaAt
oe sacrifice, and through fear Of dsath
be subtsct to b0odage eithar to - o.
to ssctarian errors. they weuh tAers-
BY fail to maintain their siectjon and
to make 1t sure. After . tins Of test
ing they would b reIegated 70 . sec-
ondary place: they would no longer b
counted Of the Royal Priesthood, even
though they might still maintain their
Standing a. Levitss, servants of tAs
Priests.
The thought Of our text =: BE oS
good courage. 1t Will not be loaG IN
Ill I viii cone 10 socsive you b Ny.
ssif. Lst ths thought q the KinOdna
cAses. strsaatAsa, coofost yos, ana -
abb yos 70 - 0od's VIII faafhfally,
sob'y. cosrassous,y. Isyaliy. Do ~
1t slip fro0 yos tAs blessed rsaatioe.
shtp which I ESTABLISHED for yoa visa
made yos acceptable On tie basis q
yoW CovsoAoe - be 6saA WITH ~, =
su1ee With ~. 10 stztvs daily Ter ~
great peise of lnt-Asirship II Ny
kingdom-
The crown b yours now, By vtrtDs
Il the arFangssDeut witch I have
made With 20 - yoar Advocate an1
ef the Covenant Of eactlAce which ~
have made With Ne. Do not aaov
your crown to pass 70 another! II any
one Of yoa b unfaithful. God viii not
permit him to have a share in the
Kingdom, but win apportion another
name instead Of His"
rhs Number Of the Elect.
This Scripture, with others, shows
% definitely that the Church = to Be
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

h working, and
viii ulti ately
bring Il blessing
to the whole world.
the blessing which
God has promised
stnce Abrsham's
Ay-the blessing
o( all the families
q the earth.
Prom ths bagiA-
ming God has fore
sen bow the ax
great Days e hs
Nnawn ~ Afn anA
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
Largs Oatkas 1ancAos

No. SIS
432 acres, 200 acres in cultivation, 50
acres more can be cultivated. % fruit
trees. Crops raised hay, grain, potatoes
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; Arst-
class water right. 3wire fence and al
machinery required to work the raneh /;
perfect shelter for cattle and the place
is close to range and in every way an
ideal stock ranch. Five miles to good
town, half mile to school Good Groom
frame house, some log cabins and bunk
houses, barns etc. Also 1O0-foot potato
cellar Price $25 5,OOO-reasonable pay
ment dewn and terms to suit on bal
ance.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
No. 576-

No. 576-
473 acres, $50 acres now in cultiva-
tion, 220 acres more can Be cultivated
. few fruit trees and some snail fruit.
Ranch il devoted to hay, wheat, oats,
barley, potatoes and cattle. Soil ID
sandy loan; 4-room cabin sad Other
outbsildinss, 2 good CELLAR sosd water
right, 3-wire fence, 4 hossss, ] waSoa
aad some machinery. Ha.Ay to ss~n
and school. Price go, ,00e WITH Fsasea-
ab3e payment down and tens - 01it
parshssss. This ranch wiIl pay fse
itself In short t2e.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
0Ftcisl Dtrectery

t1oooooooDoDoDoD>DeooDooD4
U. Q. oaooADe ......... .SoAo y. oAAeyo0
U. l. es0Aaoe ....... .CAasias Q. foaooo
Csa9peaAao-o9-losOD ........1 :. &A1oD
Csasrosnas - Dil.... 010ssA 8AAA1l0
e<Ao seooseS ................D. =. W0oB
oeaAe 2aosoeeneo0Vo ....... .8a00Ao 004D
nAGisess y. q LAaA oeelss - &. Nos1nnO
AassiVse Q. Q. LAAl o1alss. ~. 3. VonAas
n1s6hse JuAoD ..........1eAo :. 0oon1o
DtseSScs Att0s0AV .JADas Q. oao0v
Clss6 District Cssrt. .cAoA u 8AaO
Divtstoa lrstoakksa DAGlasse ..........
.................. IAoo4Dso 1ooG1onoD
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

No. 0231-
l20 acres 8 miles from Grand Valley,
IN miles from . loading ststies; good
soil, good water right, 20 acres cultiva
ted, 10 acres in alfalfa; 100 ssrss car
be cultivated; bitches in go essdi-
tion; property close to essd raage.
5000 will take this property, t1,0oo
cash, terms on balance to suit pur-
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
ool0 10 olOrWooD

Gleawood springs has . ,aAs ~
country over ~ one Of the prettiest
and most desirable little cities in which
to make q home. Those who have tra~-
eled in the east and in the west srs
charmed With Glenwood and unsufpass-
ed natural advantages. 1t il destined
to become THE residence city Of the
Western Slope. Why not secure for
yourself . home in this beautiful up-to-
date little city. The new Garfield
County High school will add much &,
tho attractiveness Of the place - .
home city.
eaa offer you . barsai, In . splss-
did eesideaes leeatien. -Four lets On 4
corner, six rosa hesss In COED esndi-
tioa; hrss eeal hs.ss aad ki,dli.g
bin; . eAisksa Asssss WITH snple rsea
a.a ls4s fse svss - fswb, lies m.
dsa With pasaty II reea for nors;
bearing sAsny trses. Pisaty Of r3sM
fse bsii1iag hsDs sssidsses q three ~
fs.r estaa0ss elyoeo Win Aa.dls ~
property Sd H. balance esa b paiA n
easy i.stal1nssts. Rsaenber A-3se
esr.as ass might seares i. 0lsavssa
II yos waat . god thing 80 y shsst
tAisL TAs price il right.
A. J. DlCK0ON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
SfSLx11oxSf I'm x1veS

Bvssybsa1 W1a1b ~ lesal
DsUsCoao ~ ~ VNa1p -
/. ~ y = tAsA W11A ~
e01seaoes - NJ = -
- rtSaae 4 ~ ssus111 =
y ~ ~ - ~ Q aUu0
h@ - ~ ~ ~ hssk
eaav aAeoe 11llp1s11190 =
4s4sA oeAs1vbtv vsoav
- - 4 - at.aut1laa -
1o1D sessas. ~ eanoseA
ssssy pasas = ~ ssaj ~
-esa as1sseaaseu91 ~ -
- siApa ueaA - rsvs, Z
aisesssoAo Ysa kosv ~
Ao0-Uo Woae - k1ev n
0sA1 - 0@
S0eSo1B 0eWVoGD "a
ooo1Oo(1SaARsn
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
Iasal Daau RnsA

Here il . splendid ranch q 10 aefss,
we'll located ~ to good tswn a.A sxeea-
lent schsol; 100 acres h saltivatasa,
pasture hnd that will pastsss ovsf 60
head Of stock with plenty Il water sd
SHADE an sumner. LAres e-sssa hsase
wita batA, city water 81 easseste
lights; large potato eellass ~, ssgs
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

hssa - stAas hsiL1iAR hessss-
neaAs alsas vsstA ever q ~. A
iAaA PssPssty fer o.sssaA far.iag ~
dairy PssPsssa A hsssaia At On, ,esS,
hah easA vi1h hal.nes = s.it par
chaser.
No. ees3-
Hineis Fan: % aesss of Ans lAal
in Hsrisa county. Illinsis, IS nilss Z.
Of &. Lssis; IN niles z. sf a.AeG,
tie esasty sect. This tovn y - \
railFosAs saA has . Popslatie. Of $500.
Geod 2-stssy esesa hsase, barn %oxee
with sils, ossa vells a.l eister.,
pump s.1 isk In kitchen, 70 acres as
sorted apple orsAarA fenced With
woven Aag wire. balance under eultiva
tion. Price ts.o0o, nsstsase, e2,eOO
At 5h Pes esat. Ass Dsee.ser. 1915.
FArn veil fs.esA Al cross fenced. On
account Of climatic esaAitions owner
wants to live in Colsrado AID is willing
to trade equity for Colorado farm or
stock ranch.
A. J. DICKSON,
Gieavood Spring., Cole
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

~ . sss1se lssativn h .esai1eose
ssssisa Il city - ssvse saA Waess
~ ~ sieAs fer . 1,AAss = -
aas, sau at tAis sff5ss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

No. 0232.-
80 acres on Divide creek, . good
houses, built Of sawed logs, Q rooms in
the two. 45 acres under cultivation,
90 acres in alfalfs, 500 fruit trees,
standard varieties, such - cherries,
plums, apples, dewberries and rasp-
berries. IS of the so acres eaa Be put
under cultivation; good water right,
barn and cellar, all fenced With -four
wires. IL miles from New Castle, =
miles from Silt. $500 win buy this
property if taken soon.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

90 acres. 20 assss II ssltivstisn !;
sbsut 10 acres mere eas - cultivated; !;
" aere in applss; essps ess hay, grain
ssd Potatoes; 3-rssa Asass, ba.n and
sheds, . fine potato cellar, COED water
right; 4-wire fsses; Ill H. machinery
to work the Eaaeh; 8 Asssss, l colt,
COWS, ) heifsrs, n.s Jssssy bull.
Price, $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
aaAL 1seA@ aAnnAS

H. l0D-
n sesss. - assas = enl1isoHieo; !;
sbsst ~ aesss osas 60 - salkisaAsA; !;
thsy ssiss saan fsui4 sshha0l ssisas
~ PstsGsss; tAaV aahs ~ = 49,
Pss $50 - s.isass 31saao Asaas. bass
aAA sAsA 81 s6has - bail1laO;
40 = vis hsAsss - Us1s siGAs;
sAans = CAsSaaAAlA
Price. es,aee, ~ . pa0usst 6svs
40 haA.ss ~ ~ - - Z ~
esa3 iatssesl
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

= a11Baoa1nS go - ehAR. These u
ossesthshnA. an a00s0pe1n1ansas - ~
Lesds oa0nAs - any e10A - -
nOw. - veil - thaas vhs weso ~
tAculaFiy sAdreaaaA. 0Ay AnA iastruc-
d0a II ear tsxk
1t teaches. y Aas0aay With H. -
sdy for the reign - Nh Al DsasA.
except that which 0a1 has ProvtdsA.
to be applied At the 6ecoad CsoiAg q
cur Redeener. when He Will ssG -
His Kingdom. Meantime, G0A's Pian
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26
03Y oYY0c1AI9
WIZ N01 nv ~
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA eEEDy

Givss prompt all pssitivs sslisf -
every ssss. ssld By dFsegists. PstsD
sl.O0. Trial peeksgs by nail, los
Winians Afs. O., 4FsSsssssn
0svelsnl oAio
For sale BY ". Q. Pafkiss., Asre
gist snd apotheeasy.
The Glenwood post., 1914-09-26

80 acres. 20 aesss In saltivation !;
crops raised are Aay, sraia asl Pots
toes; . geod S-rsoa AsssA hars and
out building; . Ne. ! water right;
A-wirs fence; = oils lssa leading
station, also . 0au tsVa.
Price, 5000, eayoeo asvl s.l bal
sAes $50 pss ysas sata paiA ss 9
per ceat interest.