davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Hon. II. l.. Roberts boarded
the Wednesday morning train for
Denver in hopes ofgetting through
sometime during the day. He was
forced to return andmake a fresh
start.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Since beginning work early i'll
the fall, Superintendent Peter
Simmons of the Cooper tunnel, the
portal of which is located up HUI
xii gulch, has driven the bore over
two hundred feet. The big snow
storm intertered with the work
for several days but the men have
been making a good record.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

The post Office suspense has
been alleviated by the recomm en-
dation of O. N. Marihugh for
postmaster of Idaho Springs. On
Wedne esday evening Mr.. f. l..
Regenitter received a message
from Congressman keating with
the information that he had sent
in the name of Mr.. Marihugh He
is not new to this official business.
During the Cleveland administra-
tion he was postmaster in one of
the cities of Ohio. He possesses
excellent executive ard clerical
abilities with which is combined
courtesy aud an accommodating
nature.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Several snow slides have taken
place at the cemetery covering
the ground many feet deep and
damaging some of the monuments
and tomb stones
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Tue Merchants & Miners and
the First National Banks Of this
CITY will hold their annual meet
ixe Of stockholders on Tuesday,
January 13. 1914, for the purpose
of electing board of directors for
the ensuing year and to transact
such business as may properly
come before the meeting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

benefited by the baths and he will
nse his best efforts to induce them
to come here.
Among those registered with us
is Mrs. William G. Weekly, who
was sent here by his attending
physician. DR.. Spalding, to take
the baths for severe attack of
muscular rheumatism Mr. Week
ley is resident of Dacono, Colo
radO.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Mrs. A. f, Straub has been in
city for a number of days, nurs-
ing her son Albert who has had a
touch of pneumonia but is grad
ally improving.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

The remains of Peter Morrison
were buried on Wednesday after
having been kept in the Trathen
Undertaking room about four
weeks 1t was impossible to get
the grave open or to get out to
cemetery for this purpose sooner
on account of heavy snow and
heavier snowslide., AS it was, it
was very difficult task to get
the remains to their final resting
place,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

The Argo mill at the Newhouse
dump started up the first of the
week and large shipments of ore
are being made to it from the
mines in the tunnel.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

The assessment work on the
Roadside group up Spring gulch
began on Monday and will be
pushe ed continuously until it is all
completed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

In driving crosscut from the
Newhouse lateral OF the Sun and
Moon, the new operators have en-
countered a large body Of excel
lent grade of ore consisting prin-
cipally Of gold and copper. They
are very much pleased with its
value and size,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

The public schools will be opened
on next Monday after a vacation
of twelve days including Satur-
days and Sundays. The children
have had a good time with their
sleds favored Thy plenty of good
Shedding snow and sunshiny
weather,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Macleod re-
turned from a visit with their
daughter in Pueblo on Monday
night.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Judge Royal R. Gl laham was
one of the Denver passengers on
the delayed train on Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Mr.. L. A Bvers left the first of
the week for Iowa where his fami-
ly Is visiting He will be gone a
couple OF weeks and in the mean
time. f. E. Bremen the operator
for the Western Union Telegraph
Com pany will act as manager OF
the Telephone company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Miss Clark of the Hot Springs
Hotel company has given up her
position as stenographe- and book
keeper and left for her home in
Longmont on Wednesday morning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Mrs. Ed. Craig and Miss Mar
garet Bond left the middle of the
week for Denver to witness the
wedding ceremonies of Miss Han
ming.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

p j. Donnelly has purchased
the store building that be has oc-
cupied since he started in business
here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

The Misses Lula and Ella Han
nlne and Mrs. Ida Hanning were
passengers for Denver on Thurs
day morning
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Mayor Geo. E. McClelland ar
rived home from a trip Of three
months in the eastern states on
Saturday evening of last week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
A party from Wyoming has ar

anged to open the Bellevue ho-
tel about the fifteenth of January,
1t will be operated by lady and
it is stated that she and her hus-
band have the means to keep this
hosiery open right alcng. Mr..
Owen is having the steam plan
overhauled and other internal inn
prOvementS made.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Mrs. Will johnson left on Thurs
day morning to spend several days
on their ranch near Wellington,
Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

AS general thing the mer--
chants report good Christmas
trade for the season of 1918
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Clarence Finleon who has been
suffering with a broken leg is
getting along nicely.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03
HOT SPRINGS NOTES

rheumatism, returned home ves-
terday morning entirely recovered
Mr.. kohn has tried numerous
baths and pronounces ours the
most healing he has found.
Mr.. T. G. Austin, a prominent
basiness man of Fl. Collins ar
rived at the hotel last week. Mr..
Austin intends to remain for full
course of baths.
Mrs. George Patten and Mss
Rubye Patten, of Denver, mother
and sister of Mrs. G. A. Wood
ward of this city, are guests at
the Hotel during the holidays.
Mr.. Charles Felt, of this city.
has as his guest, Mr.. S. H. Todd
of Greeley. Mr.. Todd was very
enthusiastic over our natural tur-
kish mineral baths and says he
hopes to visit Idaho Springs again
IN the summer vixen he can en- 10y
the baths and natural attractions
of our city i'll the summer time.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. S. Walton, of
Denver are now located at
The Hot Springs Hotel Com
pany. Mr.. Walton is cap
able musician, playing the piano
and cello. 1t is expected that be
will play the cello with the Leach
orchestra and those who know
and appreciate the beautiful quail
tiles of this instrument will well
come the addition. Mrs. " Walton
left very large circle of friends
in Denver to come to Idaho
Springs, but her charming ,.er-
sonality should win many friends
Cor her here.
Mr.. Loya Sutherland, Univer-
sity Park, Colorado, was the
guest of the Hotel last Sunday.
Charles E. Liston, and V Mel
sen, both Of Idaho Springs, reg
istered as visitors.
We had the pleasure of call
today from Mr.. Forbes Rickard,
well known in this locality as a
mining engineer, interested in the
development of the radium indus
try in Colorado. Mr.. Rlckarh
has party of mining men with
him whom he is showing pronlis-
ing pitch blende in Gllpin Coun-
ty, Among them are the Wood,
Calhoun and Kirk mines. We
learn from him that the United
States Government is erecting
suitable labratory in Denver for
the treatment of radium-bearing
ores and when this is completed,
1t will no longer be necessary tc
have this extraction done in Ger
many, Austria and other Europ-
can countries. Mr.. Rickard is
well posted on all matters of this
kind and among the interesting
matters developed In conversation,
he stated that to produce the very
small quantity Of one gram of ra-
dunn it REQUIRES eight to ten IONS
of uranium ore of high grade.
The healing aud curative prop.
critics of our hot mineral springs
are undoubtedly in a msasure due
to the presence of radium in mi
mute quantities.. European waters
of similar analysis 10 ours show
the presence of radium and also
other Colorado mineral waters,
such as those of Manitou. Sam
pies of water from the springs
will be sent to Prof. Headdon at
Fort Collins. for analysis, with
the particular purpose Of learning
in what quantities radium is pre-
sent. The value of radium in med
ical practice is now too well-known
to require mention here
Mr.. Waldo Marsh, bond and in
vestment broker of Denver who
has been here for the past two
weeks taking the baths will return
to Denver. Mr.. Marsh has large
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

Miss Eunice Thompson is
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Thompson. She is teaching in
the city schools of Idaho Falls,
Idaho, with her usual excellent
success and is we'll pleased with
that city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-01-03

When it comes to taking grad
ing contracts, Jack Hoban is
strictly at home. He does it right
up to the dot as one can see no
his contracts at the Hot Springs
and at the ice house. When he
figures he is a "ground'' mind
reader and he makes no mistakes.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
oo,n 10 oauwooD

Glenwood Springs has . .ans H.
country over - one Of the prsttiest
and most desirable little cities in which
to make . home. Those who have tras-
eled in the east AID in the west sre
charmed WITH 0lenwsod AID s.surpass-
ed natural Advantage. Il b destined
to beesns THE fsi1s.ss city sf Tie
Western Gops. Why not sses.s for
ysussslf . Asos ii III tssstifsl up-sS-
dsts LITTLE city. TAs nsv 0asfisld
County High seAoel will add nseh 1,
tAs sttrseevssss Of tie plaes - .
Ae.s ety. az b.r + my
I eaa s9sr yo1 . bargaia II splss-
dil rssidsiss lseatisa.9 Fsur lsts - 1
corner, six reon horss /, good esaai.
tioa; hrgs eeal hsass aad kidding
bia; 3 chicken houses with ample rsso
- lets fer ever 80 fswls; nies ~.
Sss with plenty Of rooa fss. mere;
hearing cherry tfees. Plenty sf sosra.
foe Building large reaide.es q three q
fssr cottages. @l,ooo' win Aaalls ~
property and tie balance caa b paia !.
Easy i.stallnents. RsnenAse A-Ist
ess.ess are night scarce In 03sawssl.
II yes waat sssl tAing - y abest
tAia TAs psies is risAt.
4. ]. DICE9oN.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

The only football game to be played
in Glenwood Springs this season will
be called at the baseball park Saturday
afternoon, between the Grand Junction
and Gleaueod 6prines high schools.
The alumni Of the respective teams
are to BE- allowed to play in this game
and four me.ibers of the Glenwool
High School; Holland, 'l3, Mason, 'l2.
Holland, 'l2, and Cross, IL will Be
in the lineup for Glenwood. This will
be the greatest game ever played on
the local gridiron, and it is hoped thar
the people Of the town will support
the Athletic association a. we'll as the
team, - it is costing over SlOO to get
the Grand Junction teams here.
In the evening, there will be = girl S
basketball game between the two hign
schools. This should prove . great
attraction as Glenwood has the bes.
prospect for . winning girls team;
The game will not be called befoie
nine clock in the evening in order to
give those working At the stores a
chance to attend.
The Ave primary rooms were pro-
vided with saAd tables last week
Kiss Drach's, afth grade received
the first prize for punctuaity for the
first month Of school. 1t consists of
. Colorado penant with the state seal,
colors and motto. The third grade re
ceived second, the eighth grade third,
both being Glenwood Springs banners.
The high school enrolment has
reached one hundred, twelve.
James McNulty has fully recovered
from the results of an operation in the
st. Joseph's hospital, and has returnei
to school.
The Glenwood Springs teachers are
preparing to entertain the visiting
teachers at the association meeting of
the Garfield county teachers which Mrs.
Westerman expects to call about the
twenty fourth of October. The Glen
wood schools will give exhibitions of
their work in all the different depart
ments for the benefit of the association
which might be of interest to the
citizens of Glenwood, who are cordia.-
ly invited to attend. The program
viii occupy both forenoon and after
noon as well as evening. The even
ing program will be more literary than
the program for the day which will
be pedagogical.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

setaining faith IN God and Hh pro0-
ised Kinsdon. thought amliation With
the Rouaa Empire tie bs4 way 70
prepare tAsir natioa for Aessianje 90
rSsA Fro0 this viewpoint Jesus Wao
Q aasesfbsf q ths pseca Hs 0aansr.
- ~ tAas M SsaeA1hgA. fupsovoo
tAs0 a.d tesdsd to break tssir in1u-
secs wttA ths peopse.
TIE religious Ieadefu had heard tAat
Jesus was coming to The Feast Our
lesson tells that tbey discsssed how
He s0uld wisely b gotten I'd Of. They
sss0 70 havs been unaniDo1s IN ~
ltsving that His destruction voulA be
for ths good Of the Lords cause. a.
tAsy misundsfstood that cause. An
other Scripture tells us that Caiaphas.
The high priest, had declared It sxpedi
e0t that one man perish rather than
TIE nation. John ll:49-52l They
fanctsd that Jesus teaching. II allow
ed to proceed. would certainly awaken
the people to faith In the Nessianic
Kingdom. and possibly incits some
fanatical uprising.
I The religious teachers had murder in
their hearts. It was merely q question
Of how to accomplish the murder and
deceive the people. 20 a. not to pro-
woke those who had begun to exercise
faith in Jesus. Such was their men.
tai attitude when Judas went to them
peavately. suggesting that for certain
amount Of money be would inform
them Of the most suitable time for
making Jesus q prisoner. This plan
was adopted and carried out.
Ths Fsase-ths A~s;ntins.
Jesus and His disciples were tie
guests Of Lazarus, Martha and Mary.
at The house d Simon the Lepsr. Who
probably was dead. Jesus was the
guest Of hoaor. The supper had pro
grsssed when Mary entered with vial
Of very sxpeostvs perfume, which she
poured upon Jesus bead and. accord
iAe b another Account. also upoa His
fest The house was dlled With the
peRfuDe. 10 s1E fF
Then cane . voics oe murmustas-
why thb wastsp X John tells -
that The leader Of tie murmurses vns
J0das. H. ApQof3Ac af>nPvafAa laI-
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
q !!E:g9g
nA0vO o0ogY oGAeOo6
0ng6 tht.SS@0A q

- eAeSS-AAA -s
- - 9 - - ssnas~VO0 .
u0 ~ ~ 1nSQ = 1- -
- - ~ 0A1peA ~
~ 0a111ns oAG11a6 ~ hose
spe0saA g ~ elass - ~
1swi.A aahAath Psspa1las - L9s6o
0uctaxAsa- Sss0 - II l.els
~ ssos " the Psssssss. H 6aAg
shea chst He veulA ehfseA eUlh1e
bse they thlnkiag ~ - oVsee -
ssstveay. isAssA. st - ans as4AG
yssuI 1ni.isiU ~ ah oue1A1o
seen ~ hhsiy thAA vhso 4 seeos-
Rsa.
NultteoAao UaGo - J4su1alsO - 60
sbrste the rsl1Dyee rsase TAsanan1s
q then h.d - Sssss: al 0aAy
q then AAd ~ haaisd by aiA
Just Q shert tine bsoprs. . ceaadsf-
able number bad discsassA tha propeie-
n VI preesaining Jesus king. lnAasd
on the vesy day after tAs inddeee u
this Iexsoa. the multitude acclaimed
Him king. crying out "Hosanna n
the hiGhest to tie Son OF David. who
e00G0 ID LDe oAWSe " Sc1oseo'
But ths Master knew that ths 0ass-
- vouh - 0aly - eAildrea n TIE
es,ds & ~ great tsoeAsss oe IL
sAns; ssA dat tAees was Duedseess
hatssA aeainse Nm soeaese ths enese
GssD0A 0a1hss aaA FhasoseA 1sUa.
Shey hssa1 N wttAsse . jsst sesss.
~ thag ~ esas - haas Hin uso
thsir IN visNss>.G
~ AsbiesAs = ~ 0ssiOisss Tssshsss.
AhhoaGA ~ Jsvish nation ~ Isst
nhsesv bsag bsesrs asd have 10 prss-
pses q es0ainiaG Il. asvssthsseo Dot
since ths Gays Of Solomon had thsaf
political outlook beea % favorable.
fhs Reoaa Emperor bsd onnafssts4
willingness y eo-opssats With IL JsW.
iah rsligioas Isadssa. Thus 49, ~
theaselvss spOnsoss for ths psobse.
ThaS pescs1vsd that their hsld uDao
IL more ignorant Jews vas being IN
paiRsA b Jesus esachAA0sL They fsat
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
RnA ~ nm

Willia.s' I.lia. Fns os,t.sss ~
ss,s DaisA, BsesalAG al HsAiAg PnsA
lt sssssss ~ tanssa, alays itching
.: s.ss ssstas = . psslsss> siso
isseaat sslisG Ytuiaas' I.aiaa ESs
oist>sst psspassS fse Pile -
tssAiaG 4 ~ petyeee Desss. ssaA -
&0egbeA asa ~ sd el.se. ~
nass' Afs O., IrsesissSsas, csvsAsA,
~ ~ ~ n. q Fsrkissa, AsvH
- AAl pAos1ssisk \
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

- 33S2sos :
80 ee.!e e.:: q; . - :. 8 -
~ ma
fsse 0asy oust have fsas esul0a1
V10 ~ Asard tAs harsA us(lc1so
Due S1o1b eAas - ~ A6eanAH0 90.
y - 0ase0'b appe0val ee0f&ea1
~: - wAsses0 ~ 0eapsf ~ bQm
Vfsseho4 - Sesry ee-6ss lUs1Ag -
vodea, te tAs excsae e csoa1dseabss
- 81 essoA1 t'esaD1ssaaaesolt1e
naal ~ beea tod ~ Q osoar1al -
hr-sst 0srsay b bsooe ~. ~ -
pechny = Inspire and saceoaas -
~ - 0sd's pespas - ~ seenlaioe
- eosesag 0e'a~sssv ~ 1sngAO
OssveeA - - !csse1y saooonA
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan Kidney Pills for kidney
ills- Doan's Ointment for the skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for . mild
Iaxitive. Sold at ali drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

~. - saAs bsil1la& h0ssss.
assAs aaaas UaeA ss8 0JeA ~
iAaA psssssty ~ Ossss1 fssoa0 =
A.isy P0PaasA 4 hAfOAia - oa4Jeoo.
~ sash vikA bals.es = sait pr
chaser. q
Ne. seas-
nliaeis Fasn: 90 acsss Of Aos lAAA
i. lEariss es.sty. Ili.sis, rs .iiss Z
Of g. Lssis; IN nilss z. sf ealeR,
tAs ssasty ssat. This tov. b - ,
railssaAs sal rs . population of 5000.
Coed s-s&ssy Groom house, hars 4oxso
With siis, . 0sel wells and eistern,
pump and sink in kitchen, 10 acres as
sorted apple orchard fenced With
woven hog wire. balance under eultiva'
tion. Price $4,000, mortgage, $4,000
At sH per cent, due Decenber. 1918,
Farm well feseel AID eross-feneed. On
account Of climatic eo.ditions owner
wants to live in Colesado aad is willing
to trade equity for Colorado farm or
stock ranch.
A. J. DdCK0ON,
Gleavood Spring., Cole
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

% 0tlu9A Win
The selves q
claimed ropreoen-
tattvO ot God and
% 0tse0sdlaflss
VIII he Roman
Rveenmoot { that
they did not think
4 worth while -
inquire rsspscting
J0ouA
Many e them
had tost al faith
n 09d and Q M-
A~a A0- nAA
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
oFicid Diroctery

U. L oo0n1oe ......... .JeAD y. oA0104D
U. Q. oaaa1ss ....... .Cahrias O. TA10D
CsaGFeaa0Ao-o1-lAsO0 ........2 :. fo0B
CsaSr0aaaa - Dase.... 01Uasd 1an1
oeaAs osnoAes ................R- = :. HooB
oeaAs lAossasaeaG3Ve ....... .nssoss ~
AA0lsAss o. .. Laa1 0ellss II. q Vss110
Aassisse U. .. LAaA O4lss. ~. q. WaA10
D1sGPie3 JNAOo ..........J .JoAo !. 000D
Disesiet AtAosDaV ....... .1o0O O. oa010
Clsst District Cssst. ...... .oAaA q. -
Dtvtstoa lsriGatise DnO1aaas .........."
....;............. fAasesss as'sse0
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

No. 023l-
120 acres 6 miles from Grand Valley,
1h miles from loading station; good
soil, go6d water right, 20 acres cultiva-
ted, 10 acres in alfalfa; 100 acres can
be cultivated; bitches in good eondi-
ton; property close to good rang".
$1,000 will take this property, $1,000
cash, terms on balance to suit pur-
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
Large Cattle RAneAos

No. SIS
432 acres, 200 acres in cultivation, SO
acres more can be cultivated. 20 fruit
trees. Crops raised hay, srain, potatoes
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; first.
class water right 3-wire fence and all
machinery required to work the fsneh ;
perfect shelter for cattle sld 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 l00foot pstato
cellar. Price s25,0OO- -fsasonable pay.
nent down and terms % salt on bal
ance.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
ss:H.:.::s&33&a.H H.n:;vS.:

-. IV =
DvssySsAy Vas61 ~ lssal
ssW-aaa ~ Rsse v.aAs y
'Ofes ~ -. ~ VIA ~
esatseasss -. viA, Il ~
&s hviis StAs isssasy =
i ~ ~ ~ 1~ . ~,
~, 4 ~ &A'Skv -.
tecH go t1ass>s.ias 4 -
Ss0sA 0tAaviss - ~
~ - H. - - asosisa -
49, e sa0A Ne eoanse -
ssssy paaas q ~ -saas ~
-0a ss1sses.sosly ~ ~
~ Ol0sa ~ ~ fsvss e
0sssssaaG Y0 hsv ~
0-s Woae - hsv 4
~ - - -
Oeo1UD 0DVooOsa
. o0010oooooO0po'
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
80 0i1G 49,.

n sassA - aaas = s.l1isaAiaa;
sbsst - essss 0nse - - ssA6ssAsA;
tAsy 'sias 0an - alAaR ssisas
- BsHsEsss ~ 80 ~ = ~
Pss asss - ssisass $500 As.as. hass
- sAsAs 81 s1has - bsil1lAO; .
80 Wis ssssss - ustss sigas:
slsss = CAsbsoAnlA
Pries. eAeA ~ . Pay0sss Assa
40 heAAno ~ ~ ~ st : pr
cent iAtseeak
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

90 seres. - aaees b cultivation; !;
shout 10 seres asse sao b cultivated; /;
" acre i. spplssi sssss are hay, grais
and potatoes; 3-rssa hs.ss, barn and
sheds, . fine Pstste cellar; goed water
right; 4-virs fsess, sll ~ machinery
to work tie saaeA; 8 hsssss, I colt,
cows, , Aeifsrs, l fi.s Jsessy bull.
Price, es,00o.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

No. O232.-
80 acres ON Divide creek, 2 good
houses, built of sawed logs, 8 rooms in
the two. 45 acres under cultivation,
20 acres in alfalfa, 500 fruit trees,
standard varieties, such - cherries,
plums, apples, dewberries snd rasp-
berries. IS of the so acres can be put
under cultivation; good water right,
barn and cellar, all fenced with four
wires. 12 miles from New Castle, =
miles from Silt. $500 will buy this
property if taken soon.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
Nsal Dairy 1ansA

Hero il spleadd ransA q - sessa,
we'll located - - good VIVA aaA s1sear
lent sehssl; leo acre.. b eu1tivaE3sa,
pastsre lAnd that win yasesss svss -
hsad Of stock with plsaty e wass. a.A
sAsss all summer. LsspD esseo hsese
With 6sth, dty vatse anA sassesss
lights; large pststo es1Rs go, hsss
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

80 acres. 10 seres In cultivation; !;
about $50 fruit tssss; crops raised are
fruit and vegetables; ssady losn; s.
room house, bar. ssA cut baildines;
good wstss right; 4vis0 1saes.
Price $500, 5000 Aswn aaA hal-
anee in two ysars. "a 49,.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

40 acres. Abeet 3S osrss IN ealti-
walton; 8 fruit tssss, efops are hay,
grain snd potassss; . gsel Groom
house, . good new basn, . snail cellar,
also . large potato esIlas; good water
right; 3wirs fence; an the machinery
to work the raaeA; , Aefses, I eew,
some chickens and tsfksys; Wagon,
buggy and harness. =
Price, 5000 With . payment down
and balance to suit ct q per esAt.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

IS seres. - sasO y saltiva&isa; !;
about 50 fruit tssss, sssPs ass hay,
graf. sad Potatoes; sssAy ssil; s-rson
house; . seol bar. ssA eat building;
. fine water right; <virs fesee; "
nile to loading ststisa sad school .
large horses, l asls, ! eslt, 100 chick
ems, pig, calf saA su tAs machinery
to work the saneA.
Price, &7,5O0; e3.5oo 1svn and bal
aacs to suit At 7 pss ssst interest
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

I'd that ~ spssaA
" as hypocFiu0A
At the 0Ae JsoW
Mlsr.t2ea ~ aH
q ESsxs.sr |.
baA q Aan
H8A tAat yIGks
!1goAW bsuD0ss
~ Allsd to ~ he
Oooey Ai0ssaf. ~
Heef1F1 e 0eN-
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

80 seres. - aePss In cultivation; /;
crops raised AZ hay, Ssaia ssl Peta
toes; . sssd s-Raso hsssA bsrl and
out building; . He. I watss right;
%-virs fsses; x MI fssa lsslils
station, slss . snsn tsva
Price, 5000; eeyeoo asva a.A bal
aaee $3.50 Per ysas ss4il DsiA q .
per cent intsFoGG.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
No. SIC

No. SIC
AIS acres, $50 acres Dow IN ealtiva-
tion, 10 aeres mere eaa b e1ltivatsl
= few fruit trees. and ssos sunAll. fruit.
HaseA h devoted 70 ~; whsaa;; esss,
barley, potatoes and sastls. 06a b
sandy loan; 4-reom sa1i1 sAA othes
outbuildinss, . good eeAiRs, gssd water
right s-wire fence, 4 Aausss, wagon
ssd some machinery. aaAay = sswn
and school. Price S2oeoo wisA Fsassa-
asas fayneat dows - 1ssDs - ssoit
parsessss. fks ,Ss.HA, WM ~ ~
itself in . sAost tine. 5
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03
WY NOT 3BYS
P0RNAM'S
A31ouA ne0eDY

0ives prompt snd positive rslisR -
every ease. Sold BY druggists. Pssss
$l.O0. Trial package BY nail, los
WtMans MIG. o., froDsasssss
ClsvelanA, Ohio
For sale by W. 9. Parkisol, as1e
gist and apotheeary.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-03

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