davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

peated Of the drunkard's and the drug
addict's phrases--the one he IL still re-
peating as he steps into the grave.
The idea Is "A good one to plant, this
idea of the power of the human will
none better, but 1t IL planted in the
wrong locality geographically and under
conditions which make growth impos-
sible. Now the attitude which this pet
phrase Of narcomania represents be-
fore and after the public drugs and
drinks itself into senility Is ignorance
The percentage Of precocious degener-
ates is small. the percentage of degener-
ates resulting from ignorance Is large
spent one afternoon In studying the
inmates Of one Of the largest and best
known New England asylums. With
the superintendent I went through
ward after ward, and from the from,
door to the back door saw all told about
900 insane people.
In one Of the pauses of that sad jour.
ney I said. This institution is a monu.
ment, is 1t not. to heredity and drink p
Precisely" he replied in his quiet
even voice; ito heredity and drink
But" he continued. you must remem.
Der that the people who are here divide
classes. First. there are the people who
would have been here anyway: second
those who II their circumstances had
been a little better and easier would
have kept In good condition; and, third
there are those who get here because
Of accidents over which they have nc
control"
There Ia then only one class of in.
ma Tan For Nor
sarily erected In our land, or In any land
for that matter. The other two-thirds
or at least two classes. are there largely
because poverty In what It 10. and be.
cause we set 10 slight value on human
life.
With drugs and the born dsseneraa,
= hovo Dothing 20 Do. That 10 tn,
W. - oeysAspatA. But VIII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Recruits of Narcotism Estimated to Number Scores OF
Thousands Yearly-Nationa and State
Laws to Fight the Evil

mothers and babies. children and the
aged get, often without even knowing
what they are taking, drugs which en-
elave and kill.
On every side is heard the exclama-
ton. "Oh. the indifference of the pub
lic" The public? who IL the public
anyway IL not made up OF you and me
and some others more or less like our
selves? Those of us who say II have
a strong will and can quit anything
when I want to-" do not know that we
are only repeating the most oft re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Despite Expensive Campaigns to Educate the Public tn
Strange Disease Crows-More Than 100000
Drug Addicts in the United States

reborn again. purged with hyssop. /"
washed until 1t is whittier than snow. I'm
til the broken hopes learn to rejoic,
until the face Of its sin is hidden from /.
and a right spirit renewed within II, I
is useless to tell such a victim to d,
without the drug he Graves
Is II likely that any rational or any
self-loving human being whose ration.
ality may not be his strongest poin.
would IL he understood the intermnabl.
present and the hopeless future Of IN.
drug addict deliberately take in an,
form whatsoever drugs which bind to |,
living death?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

the newspapers will reveal that those
barometers Of the public life are not
registering any set fair" weather for
the drug problem. Very appalling are
their records Of drug havoc from the
highest in the social and official scale
to those lowest in the cocaine world
Of New York tenderloin. In the fifty
years since the civil war and it's shock
to national nerve centres, in the years
Of flooding immigration, in the years Of
ruthless material progress. a problem
which to begin with was no bigger than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

drugs and the general public We have
much to do. for we are of that general
public In all its veal and all its woe.
Ignorance as complete as that which
while 1t holds alcohol or drugs or both
in one hand ready for inhibition and
lifts the other to emphasize the SOW
ereignty Of the narcotlzed will Is the
ignorance which does not believe that
any peril at all hangs over the public.
The Bureau Of Chemistry Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

States where opium Is permitted to be
entered, should serve as an effective
check on the illegal traffic in the drug"
There are reasons why the assertions
OF those not conversant with statistics
regarding the drug situation are not 80
crassly stupid as they would sometimes
seem. In the first place the average
individual shrinks back with horror at
the very thought Of becoming a drug
addict. To his mind such a possibility
Is impossible. The whole subject is re.
pellent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

On account Of the icidc interest
aroused on the artick The Drug
Terror published in this section OF
THE SuN on Fcb. Is the JOlio,ctdg
bv reI knotcn author on the
Ororth OF the disease is timely aud
Interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
~ JEANN ETTE MARKS,
Author Of "u.rVta m ~"

"HE American drug problem il
continent wide, for IL goes as
far west as II reaches east,
and IL travels almost as far
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
FoRlGAIIN Po0 m ooH-
X00l o. 0RAu 0AGU43

A number Of our cereal snuts carry
their spores over the winter On the
OUTSIDE Of the grain. The spores ger
m nate in the spring at the same tim"
that the seed germinates. Hence taa
sproutiny seed is infected and later.
when the head is formed, its grains
become "smutted. The following
cereal smuts behave IN the manner de-
seribed above: sinking smut or bum
of wheat. loose smut of oats, kernel
smut of oats, covered smut of barley,
smut of rye, kernel smut of sorghums
and head smut of sorghums. In such
cases as these, where the spores are
carried over on the outside of the
grain, the formalin dip or sprinkle is
isfactory control measure. Formaliu
a 40 per cent solution of formalde
hyde gas in water) may be obtained
from the druggist in one pnt tabout
one pourdD lots. Use one pint of for
malin in about 45 gallons of wat IT.
This amount will treat at least forty
bushels of gram. Dip about half
bushel amounts of the grain into the
solution several times, until quite sure
that all parts of the lot have been
reached Allow it to drain, spread out
on q clean floor or canvas, and cover
ior twelve to twenty-fOur hours, tho n
remove the cover and let the grain be.
come thoroughly dry. Instead of =.
ping, the grain may be spread on on
a clean floor, canvas or wagon box,
and sprinkled with the solution rs pre-
pared above. Mix the grain and form
alin thoroughly by turning the grain
over and over as it is being treated.
Then cover for twelve to twentyfou
hours, after which time it should be
spread out in a thin layer and allowed
to dry.
Grain for spring planting may be
treated at any time, now, providing it
is thoroughly dried.
w. W. ROBBINS,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
COLD FRAMES MORE POPULAR
Crest Many 0ae6e~see stave Realised
Il 10 Profitable - Grow ossNe
vs0stabsee UN1ee oaoh.

Frames are used much moro largely
in all parts Of the coantry than . few
yeazs ago. Notwithstanding the fact
that greenhouse construction has been
more active. A great many gardener,
have realised that 1t pays to grow
some vegetables under 3xSfoot sash
This makes 1t . good business propo
sition and when frames are used on .
large scale too much care cannot be
exercised in the preparation Of the
soil 1t should be fine, fairly level and
contain liberal amounts of sand and
humus. If to be used In the summer,
the cross-bars should be easily re-
moved so that wheelhoes or horse cul.
tivators can be used without dificulty,
running from end to end of the long
frames. The sash should fit snugly on
the side boards SO that as little cold
as possible will be admitted under the
sash. Lettuce and radishes are espe-
cially desirable for frame culture.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
STRENGTHENS WEAK
AND TIRED WOMEN

a relative through three months sick
ness,' writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sandc.
of Kirkland, H., "and Electric BIZ.
will never be without it, Do Won
feel tired and worn out? No appetite
and food won't digestY 1t isn't the
spring weather. You need Electric Bit.
ters. Start month IS treatment today:
nothing better for stomach, liver aud
kidneys. The great spring tonic. r.
lief or money back. soc and $l0O, at
your druggist IS.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
CHECK YoUR APRIL COUGH

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch cold
head and lungs stuffed-you tocl
f"v~. -si,--,,ugh continually and f,r!
miserable sou need DIR. Kings Nav
Discovery. 1t soothes inflamed al:
irritated throat and lungs, stops cough.
your head clears up, fever leaves, and
you feel fine. Mr.. J. T. Davis, If
Stickney Corner, Me-. "Was cured of
dreadfL. cough atte.. doctors trett
ment ami all other remedies faile |
Relief or money barx. Pleasant-Inii
dren like it. Get bottle today. 5nc
and $l.00, at your druggist s.
Bucklen S Arnica Salve for all sores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

and many ~-n come to gr IF As . con-
sequence of their inabil ~ TO answer
the question How many hog. shall
start WITH This does rot seem like
= hard question, but it Is tine rock upon
which m.st of the beginaers are
that every farmer should know.
In t-e 4i-ss piace remember that tle
hog is simply n machine for transform
ing cheap feed into q marketable pro
auct. The average healthy hog Is pref
ty industrious when it comes to eating
50 it Is well to make sure that you do
not have more hogs than feed. Tas
farmer that has to buy the feed for
his hogs will generally find that his
iced purchases have taken away his
profits. Two or three brood sows -
usually enough for the average farmer
to start with. By the time the pigs
come and are weaned he will be glad
that he started easy. 1T he finds that
he has room for more he has then only
boar. The average SOW will bring not
less than seven pigs per year and tho
pigs should be ready for market "a
from eight to ten months, but this de-
pends upon the amount of available
feed.
The best advice to be given any
farmer, who, without experience is
starting in the hog business, is to start
easy. Two or three bred sows s.s
usually plenty to experiment upon aad
il the farmer will notice how much
feed their first crop of pigs will utilize,
he can soon estimate about the number
of hogs that can be raised profitably.
Farmer Life Fruit Journal
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
ArrEsr,ou 70 EWES
0sssss Lasaas 0ssnse esso AAnsa0k
~ - etaa1Ao Gsssy lsAho
utahose AGo0ansAa1AoAA

~ Asek evnsr vhs brssAs ~
ewes - lAAb AnstAG tAs lsas vtaGae
aAA sasiy sogiAG asaeAs sAssh ~
We favseahas eoaAtaioas u ths FiGh1
tA0s. 0svas0 Aaaas sasnk 6a0 -
ts0DtiaS - hanAas aAsly hohs vtfh-
cot havtag aAsaaafo aees00sAatkaao
- Dsosi1s ss0Aor Ter ~ Aosk.
whites l. ]. 0asIAoth In HoosstaAA.
The AFst easeatial - ssoosss u haA-
ding sasiy lsohs 10 . ooafortabss ~
well sFraAssA shesS bar.. II shosA
- yell lighted. dry anA properly ves-
tilsted, and tharo must - pasaty Of
poas and facilities for caSing for sacA
eve as so0a - she shows evt6oaee
Of lAmbinS.
We have found it desirable to keep
on hand an adequate supply Of light
partitions and mangers for construct
ing pens for the ewes ~ fast ~ need
ed. In this way the flock can have the
run of the whole sheep barn or it can
may demand. 1t will be found very
convenient to have . light manser
that can be made fast to the corner Of
each pen. 30 that roughage may Be
fed regularly without being tramplsd
under foot and made unpalatabss.
Ewes should haze plenty Of god.
nutritious food during the winter not
only to maintain . good Aesh con1s'
tion. bat to nourish the unborn lambs.
Roughass alone 10 not enough. A
light ration Of grain should be ted
regularly. A proper mixture Of oats.
barley. corn and peas will give goe4
results. For roughage. clover or alfal.
fa hay and ensilage will furnish aboat
the right proportions Of bulk and ssc.
culence
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
Fes Q corner location il Hesidcacs
.,srtisa Of city on sewer and water
ias, just right for . number Of cot
sagss. eall 1t this office.

A-theuca-ine, the new Antiphlogestis
Liquid Surge cal Dressing, is easy -
apply. Its antiseptic and healing prop
critics have made it a standard family
remedy. As first aid to the injured it
has no equal. You should have it in
your home and use it at once for cuts,
bruises, running sores, burns and all
inflammations. Sold by drug stores
everywhere. Ask for a bottle when
paying your subscription.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
u1DGpm Hxu1 RANCH

Here 10 sonething just right in the
WY sf soan fafn, very close to Silt.
OF ~ "a aefss ess-AaH b in esltiva-
tisa, 10 ssses in alfalfa, six OF ssvea
sesss sf sPad o. gaia lad sad 1000
fruit trees. Coed 5-Fsea Aoass, bara,
nilk hssss a,d sistss1, With water
pipsa ints ~ house; god water right;
3 Assssa, wagon, sasigA, paow, harrow
and . number Of saall inp3snents. This
property esst tAs sw.sr nearly >s,eo9,
bat - i no& . fa1ase aAd has asked
- - IN Il Bss eayteo, aaa Il = .
essat'Seeoain at tAa2 LOCO can Sad
il . sraestsags II AaVse Assissas
A J. O1CxD0N.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

Accidents happen when We least ex'
pect them. Be prepared to give imme.
date aid to any member of your family
by having A-theuca inc, the new Ii.
quid Antiphlogestic Surgical Dressing
in your home ready for instant use. Ii
prevents infection and inflammation
It heals cuts, bruises, running sores and
burns. Sold at all drug stores. ASK
for bottle when paying your sub
scription to this paper. 3-7-2l
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
Scabbiee In Cattle,

The requirements relating to dips
for scabbies in cattle have been that
the tobacco dip should contain not
less than five hundredths of one per
cent. Of nicotine and 2 per cent. dow
ers Of sulphur. Recently this order
has been amended. permitting the use
OF the tobacco dip prepared from to-
baoco and suitable tobacco products,
provided It contains NO less than sew
ea hundre1ths Of ono Per cent Of
nicotine. The tobacco dip oe The new
strsagth Assd not contain tAe sal-
DAar.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
N DU0IJ110O AGAIN

I have decided to again cost ny lot
in Glenwood and have bought the CON
fectionery business Of Frank h. Sel-
horst and invite all Of ny old friends
and customers to call and see ne.
l expect to carry . complete aAi
choice line Of fruit, cigars, nuts sad
candy and will treat you right.
LIFT GEORGE CORYELL
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

The wonderful antiseptie and healing
of Atheuea inc, the new
Antiphlogestie Dressing, has made il
popu ar AS a surgical dress ng, Being
in liquid form ii is easy to apply. Ii
ly. Sold by all druggists. When pay
ing your subscription ask for bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
STOCK RNCH FOR SALE OR TRADE

160 acres on Moffat road; s miles
from Kremmling; l mile to flag sta
ton; altitude 1000 feet; 2-story log
house, barn 25x25; good spring on
place near house. Only about 20 acres
cleared and under cultivation, but GO
acres can be cultivated; water right
absolutely first-class. Splendid stock
country; the best range adjoining this
property; might trade for Glenwood
city or suburban property. If inter
ested call and ask me about it.
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
EASY WAY TO LIFT BARRELS
oImpis Device Shown In liivstrsNisN
Herewith VIII Ds FeUW6 - y
Quite coavoatoNt.

Where many barrels are to Be Mftsd
The following simple device will prove
of great value: Including the six.
inch hand grips. the handle 10 aboat
two feet long. Just below the hand
grip . metal hook an inch wide n
fastened. This fits over the rim Of
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
Lifting Barrel.

the barrel. At the lower end Of tn
handle 10 . wooden cross piece hol
lowed on the inner side 20 a. to At
the curvature Of the barrel. II very
heavy barrels are to be lifted the han
die should be from six to twelve inch.
es longer. 10 ~ to get extra leverage
when lifting.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di.
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters is recommended
for Strengthening stomach, bowels and
liver and purifying the blood.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
anvoaD Rnnguc1

0ix room Glenwo ood residence % oae
e tie best streets in the city. This
is elese-ia property and q very desirx
BIZ location. City water and electro
kghts. Owner might trade for = ranch.
Win be glad to show this property -
yes are interested.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Glenwood
business property, excellent location
and suitable for store or restaurant.
Will sell On good terms for part OF
purchase price or would trade TO-,
good ranch.
A. ] DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

As ssso As.se u eeos esslitses ssA
~ lses il $50 reaadeS-s Psrtass ,;
Nss0ssA sSlssAiA bo-stlss fss .
ssobes e estsaesa- Owner vin max.
. e~sA PeIcs asA give satisfsetor!s
ssas - part Of amount. Gail II tar
<fies fer Particular
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

oI.INWooD Y10Hn1Y 10 T1ADD
Parties having 0ax1eld county
ssssAss - dispose ef WAs viii tsss
. paynsat assissbas olssvesd pes
psety Wm II vsa - naks their vsaas
k.sv. - - . ! As.s . few t'sAs
e tAa4 hid b vSsV.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

Dollars grow in our advertising col
umns. Advertisers and readers gathe:
them.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
kss siAsses. bst AdvsssasIaG y $50
a01 sssvsss srs fisue essas1ssos,oaA

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, the greatest household
remedy for toothaehe, earaehe, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, sealds. Sold at
all drug stores. 25c and soc.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

After a hearty meal, take Doan's 5
Regulets and assist your stomach, liver
and bowels. ReguIets are a mild laxa-
tive. 25c at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
THE HOME VEGETABLE GARDEN

Now is the time to begin prepara-
ton for a vegetable garden if you cx
pect to have one the coming spring
and summer. Every gardener shoul
have hotbed or cold frame, or both,
in order to secure plants for early
planting. They can be constructed at
small cost.
If hotbed is available, it should
be prepared at once and planted to
cabbage, cauiitlower, tomatoes, egg
plants and lettuce. If more space IS
available than is necessary for these,
plant some radishes for early use. They
woll grow to maturity in the hotbel.
The other plants should be transplant
ed time or two before warm weather
comes in order to develop a better
root system and to give them more
room. The cold frame should be got
ten in shape in order that the tomato
and egg plants may be transplanted to
it for three or four weeks being final
ly removed to the field. BY putting
them in the cold frame they are grad
uaily accustomed to lower tempera-
ture and will not be checked in their
growth.
1t is a good idea to take piece Of
paper and lay out the garden to scale,
with lines to show the location of rows
of different vegetables. Arrange -
plant the quick maturing crops near
the front of the garden and the long
season vegetables, asparagus bed,
strawberries, etc, at the back of the
garden. Have the rows to run the
long way of the plot, as this allows for
easier cultivation. By making such a
plan, succession of crops can be ar
ranged for and the greatest yield Oh
tanned from the ground. One may ar
range to have beans follow lettuce, or
radishes nay Be put between the cab
bage rows. Everything is planned to
70 ahead with the work when planting
time cones around.
Z. A. MeGINTY,
Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins Colorado.
Itching, torturing ska ersptioas DIS
figure, annoy, drive oas Wild. Dsen q
Ointment 10 praised for its god vssk-
SOC at all drug stores.
- = =
HOW lkAAY 0o001
Farnes In tAs Rocky Hoantaia
statss ass es00saeing - taks . gFssa
asal II iatsssss ia ~ S.sstis. II hs@
Rswiae. 4aaV ass ssiag ints H. in
assesy witAsst vssy 1seA k.swisags
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
. = ]

Advertising in q good medium pay
big. The Post is . good medium.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

Wanted-Work by the day or by the
hour. Phone Genwood 1191. 2-7tt
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
csrs - 0snssa Frussp,

ys1it q sail siss - bsuy basAss
- not alvays cAafDsabae to Doee vaxi.
se3ss. ~ b os1ally Aos - peer eal-
e1go - - Dg0niAG. C1fTaAtD are
1AfOsly besns - Woo1 tAfos e fo1f
ysafs oSl Weed hat b elder tAaA
tAis sAeaA - DeuAsA ct aaA soo1gA
yoaag eaAas allowed - taho tAsfr
DaseA TAis ~ - 1aos at aay tiae
alssf u nfuie - F1Ds. EssD ~
01aaes vea es1eivaksa aAA 1sgtt2tss
W1te bas1yara 0aAnEo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
tslaAcaas. etsassa essA

HloASloao ps0Aosa eee1.
A aRe q al1A11A W1n faga1sA 01eo
kloAS1a0 pgUes1a eosA tAaa a1Asse
~ GGAse ss0D ~ - gzUWa - ~
seselsa vAsss 1nkyhg = 1sDsVo1 -
~ ~ aAVoa0ADA :. -
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

II you have lost anything of valae
advertise in this paper and get it back.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

If you want to gain a prize be iu.
dicious-A
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

During the past few weeks the
Sparks editor has answered inquiries
regarding Lamar's new milk condens-
ing factory, from half dozen sections
of the state. Everywhere the people
realize that dairy farming is the ave-
nue. to wealth and success, and they
want to get pointers from the city that
showed the way in getting this great
industry started in Colorado.-LAmar
Sparks.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
IA&sse DsaanAs 1is Jan

BY order Il ths city sea,sil the
city Jail Of Carterville, No, will he
enlarged innediately. February Z,
Carterville voted to lesaliss The sale
Of liquor. Since then arrests have ia-
creased 70 such IN extent that tn.
move has been Dads necessary. The
four yeass that Carterville was dry
enly tweaty-twe arrests wsrs nsda.
8i.es saloons opened tAers, Tuesday,
March 10, there have been sevsnteea
arrests. B1siness Aen aAd Aefchants
reported Saturday niSAt thsif eoIlse-
tisas were iron - - 17S sAsst ef the
week prexissa-K. G. Star.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
now MAMY Doo0P

Farmers in tAs Rocky 1oantaiu
statss ase esaasseiAg - taks . gre,a
asal It iatsssst ia - S.sstis. sf hs@
sFswiae. lGaag ass gsiag ints H. i.
assesy withsst very nseA ksswisass
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

Itching, tortaring skia ersPtioas aa
figure, annoy, drive oas wild. Dsen
Ointment IL praised for its god vssi
Soc at al drug stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

The state of Wisconsin has over
1900 silOs. The silo was found to y"
an economical way of feeding stock
in that state thirty years ago, but not
until the last few years were they in
such common use, in fact most of the
silos have been built in the last few
years. The time is coming soon when
the silo will be found on almost every
well conducted farm and ranch in the
west.-Trans.N Missouri Farmer.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

O. f. Dickson this week commence, /,
shipping cream to the Jensen Cream
cry company of Grand Junction. Mr..
Dickson has . fine herd Of dairy cows,
and knows the value of good COW, AMI
how to care for them. having been in
the dairy business before, At one time
owning a herd of pure bred Jerseys. =
Grand Valley News.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

-..r-,s ~: 49,.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

It seems that Kicking Kongressman
Kindel has some idea concerning his
fsanlipe privileges that do not fit in
with the construction Of the law by
PostDaster General Burleson- II 10
aid that the ildefatisabls eossres-
man from the Denver congressional
district, seat through the nails, 1oo, 900
copies of one Of his voluAinoas arti-
eles. which - assiSnatss . "Pseeh. I"
a.d, - the pamphlet escaped bsins
psi,ssl In ~ esapsssisaal record, ID
liaAle 70 postage, - tie postal satAsri-