davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07

Germ aac interim sYYrsgsls sll-
"enS alc geiSro aezIIY rtoD that
n'eei-p1 e. r1ce. YlI t.e Yrri1s and
ri ~ u the DDlDDas pr mir pyr-
1>ae Z siDY.s ayDIlcatlDD II Glosu's
LlnlmeHt npt paIy kllz tae vair but
cezDpys ne Yefmz Jals negJallzeE
ib'e'fiDi snc Yiyes nature asElstsDce
~ pyeTcpn.hH ccnEeEtlDD alc river
= casnce ipT me tree ano nofmsI
INN n ne DlDDc. EIpaD's LAlmeni
ls an emeJEeDcy cDcJD5 ana saDyld be
ksDt cDDstaDuy On hand zCc. GDc. The
am zine cpntsMs siz times a. much
&c the Z1c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07
ttELTH AND HAPPINESS
DEPEND UPON YOUR

That sluggish liver with rs sluggish
nav of bite h. what makes the world
loDk 80 tark at times. Dr. Kings New
l1tc Pills gD straight ~ the root Of
lbe difhcully by waking up the action
of the liver and Increasing the bile.
Dr KiHR's New Life Pills cause the
bowels ~ act more freely and drive
aWay those moody days" 2Gc bot
ti.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07

lrom0,s Ens 10 Il s1I meet Ws1-
lssnsy afysfLDDI rpf ins.sLa.iol Q, Of-
sDsfs al memDeft ars ufgec y e.
yeLc
GEE y. r EDEERTs. Commander
M DSY1E WgLYEs. III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07

Ware than two hundred million
GpJiafs hsye been spent by me var
ipDs states IN b.rtyDne thousand
miles NJ state hlHhways AbDut eleven
thDus6Hd miles have been built with.
iD the last two yesrz only seven
states have no form u sta,e highway
department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07

ksGlisr mssLng y rytn&D sltters
s..- w. he.c - Cs5I.e Hal .pnlYat Al
meDsft aLr I.Bl.pfs srs luYite1 y
~ 2fe0ert f&Lk sDrz sll " cou-
feffsr
fDLtE EILIEErEY. u. =. Z.
EvLLINE j>EDWk. y. ofE6C.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07

f-=glsa- Ea.@-llg lgl-gG- e %
csJls u. y~yHy. Won u iuI-za-
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-1L abundance abc. ,sHsmD=,. -ne
ay1s t TO
r. r. plEKER. E T.
JEC = DTEE be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07
MRS. MINNIE WALL
Piano instruction.

THE DUNNING SYSTEM o. improv-
ed music study. Classes sight read
ing, rythmica! drills. ear training.
and memorizing. First ward studio
AZ Mrs. c. H. Eyerett's. opens Sent.
Il. Home studio. so3 NcLish Ave.
Phone .91. %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07

->~~-~~~->~>>~>>
FJE Es1rT --1s~.eI z4D>1 A>CsfA
.-y--1gs e.Dss iI. raoLs 49le ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07

FJs kZET -s.f5s tDfns4ec f>,aS
E'avas ~ 5l-t 64D-s smiE1 u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07

III
LDissr ~d Ss t.ele1ssI DD-sss
49, <.A14~-s.s =, f>E-s LDi-.s III Z
fcS stRr
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FDE Es1rT -tecl lzD>s1 MDGsfA
.zy--zgs e.,gs D. raoLs 4pzl u
TJk KZE~ ---s.cs tgsn-s4ec fD,as
lagas ~ 51-t s4B-s emlEl Z.
fJs REa- -KyO1nlng .Dl0s u fpyml
centrally soea1sc. H. Eoc.s-mal. ~
FJk ESTT -5iDos-l .gea l1ec lZa
1yJssEss.a1g sDDat INN ~
9EalI paDDs D.1e 1It. q.
FJk Kz11 -Surnlslsc fvOmt. mn
@-L Oyyozl-s court nOgoe PaD1e
- Mn ~ d Robinson IL
TTC usaty tu-u6bee I-g1, h9use-
l@sJ-ug rOymt GDe-fa Paoae
~ 81
FDE KG1T-Tryon myor.1 1ogse
u 2 E-,es- sDu.pysst. Yag1e -.
Jullt KAN C--m
frya k1ET-TNo Rooms iyruaned
~, Housekeeping myosr1. Pnyoe
20 n NrE i've NDcls 81
fOa kENT-FDu,-tvy uoube. c.gse
IL. De,wssu = b Z. Tu,c kse. N
" BE- =. 4. Wmeuurst -
FOE RBST-Ny ggngaIoa aue agme
n. Wasuir glV1 s,reet Mn Mst-
tnews Phone blue 81 II
FURNISHED from outage. alb,
housekeeping rooms, u Fyyrta Ave.
N " Phone Eeo zsl zlm
FOk RENT Ny nome furnished. :
rDoms 30 r. Washington. Phone
kec 49, Mn J. ". Poison. ~
FOH RENT -NlceIy furnished bed
fppms a. ~ Norta Washington.
PaDns 81. Mn. Buck Carret, 2O-tf
TDk kENT sept !, q Nora wash.
hgtpa street, C,opu modern
nO1se. Phone 100 Red IStf
IDk kEHT-Ligat housekeeping and /
BED rpDms. al modern conyeniences, |
Papne II Mn {. Z. Sims. 2z2 A St, |
g. T..
1DH RENT Nicely furnished room,
5ll =. Wash ngt0n street. Modern
conYeniences. MIS-. 4. ". Brady.
7-3
|Oh hEST-Large, new, Tght house
Keeping roomg, modern, close in.
keasonabIe. j13 First Ave, S. ".
Phone go. 5-3
'OK RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms, also s!nge rooms or suites,
with private bath. Washington
Apartments. Phone $50. J-3
or RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, man and wife preferred. 112
Stanley or Second Ave, s. W. Phone
2C5. 3.S
or RENT OR SALE-The Bleak
more houge on Hargroye St, n. W.
6 rooms and bath; near street car
X. A. Fox. 30-6 .
or HfNT-Fiye-room modern house
at 332 G st. s. w. Newly painted
and paDered. DR.. ID. q. Johnson.
Phone 1G4. 29tf
or R1NT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms, modern, 6O2
West Main. Phone 1l6. Mrs. w.
H. Roberts. 29,1m V
DARD AND ROOMS-Ra.es reason
able; everything new and modern.
New brick corner First and Mill. v
Phone 800. 15.,m
Y WASHINGTON STREET HOME
6 rooms, sleeping porch all mod N
crn conyeniences, garage, concrete
driveway; 1 blocks out. A. NJ.
Brady. 5tf
DR. ltllNT-Three furnished light r
housekeeping rooms, modern con.
vcnicnces, 22j Stanley & c St, S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07

? " HEa- k.sD1n.ng .D.os ~ fDr,lat
centrally sOlzDsc. T. EGc.en4l Zlft
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
lA1DDAIR ~
DcAPnD WA11BY GRAV8

DsAsst oewell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. 3 0S0stl of Carbondale, was one Of
~ ~ Uho were fortunate enough t.
sssaPs . Uatery grave when the i'll
foteA ChisAgo river steamer, Easthad,
tsrnsA t.stle and sunk last saturd y
morning. Robert is an emplOye Of the
WssAsss Electric company and in com
pany With hundreds of brother work
men anA their families, had boarded
ths Eastaaad for the annual excursion
Of the etectTie workers. There were
2.5O0 in al on the ship, and but 800
seaaeeA. As soon a. he was able Bop
telegrsPhed his parents that he was
safe. Hs has since written his parents,
and his eecouut of the catastrophe is
heaftsendiag, and the sight which he
witnessed is one he will never forget.
He staAsl that the Chicago river, for
some ninutes after the steamer turned
evss, vas simply black with fighting,
gaspinG. choking, drowning figures Of
men, women and ehildren.-Ca Carbonate
Itsa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

II you are tired of seeing the child
kidnapped OF the rich mans had vea
~ . peer girl, or the william pursued,
and if You think there are enough
troubles in the world without seeing
them on the stage, and if you want to
enjoy yourself, then 90 to see the Dixi.
Ainstrels, which will appear at the
Odeon on Sunday, in an attraction tha.
is 50 far above the average minstrel
show that it really ought to be called
q eombinatisa Of grand opera, musical
comedy snd ni.strelsy, but, Of course
al esasesl sAows are elasssd y mia.
strels regardless Of their ,aturs, asj
that il Why this sttractio, is sdver-
tised - advanced miastrslsy. This
company hss the distisctioa Of having
tAs esly bsaA ssd orehsstss Of its kind
II IL vssaA, having . saiaA IssAss,
bst - IL . vsadssful Musician, singer
s.A comedian, playing every instru-
meat knewn 70 ths musical wsrld.
0A paosss - - . ~ a.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
UYNn4AuRuD YoUDs IAam


A 's.iightful party was gives At
IL Hammond home wednesday evening
by Mrs. l. Z. Hammond aAl Nry. Fred
Kaiser. in honor of the Misses Gladys
and Gertrude Dr2eh. The house was
tSstefully decorated in sweet peas and
dshliss. The evening was pleasantly
spent, an excellent musical pregra N
being rendered by members of the
party. A delightful luncheo was sery-
ed, the hostesses being assisted by the
Misses Laura and Louise Hammond.
Those present were: Misses Gladys
and Gertrude Drach, Irene and Lenore
Sweet, Gretchen and Alice Darrow,
Margaret Mahoney, Stella Edinger, st.
Claire Napier, Katherine AacRae, Hell
en- Bigham, Esther Chapman, Nellie
AID Leila Witteman, Nellie Craft, Ruby
Clarke, Florence Kobb, Nina Walx,
Nay xeReavy, and Laura, Violet and
Louise Hammond. Nesdames Harold
Parkison, Nick Darrow and Charley
as1sfd.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

timers in the district. But there are
other men who came after him and
who are making just Is much money
~ he did"
Then he cited the Ease Of Frederick
L. Palmer, "who started eight years
ago with t25 in cash, good wife and
an ambition to make a home.''
Palmcr's wife gave music lessons in
Limon ana he worked for his neighbors
at odd times to get = start. Now he
owns $50 acres, all under cultivation,
and has tidy bank account.
"I could 60 on all day eitiA' jast
such cases ~ These" continued this
"wizard of the seil' "bat yea just
wait until We get to Yuma a.l you II
see for yourselves that what In \
tellin' you about thess noa-irrisated
lands is NO joke"
At Yuma his prophecy was more
than full lied. The Denver bankers
saw and were convinced.
Takes that rivaled his were told, and
they were backed up BY ths visible
'goods'.
Thre was the ease Of J. c. Ham,
Who came to Colorado four yean a2D.
Hahn got lcG acres Of land neRtheaxs
Of Yuma. 1t was prairie then. Now 1t
il yielding hin riches. He ealls his
place sRuse Hill Fafn' aAA - peoso
that ths nans b nse . niane0ss, ~
dsessaAes visissss with 0sWsss fssa .
06r1sa VIA susss1n1s ~ 1s0A Al
- ssaia1s ~ 49, ~ WsDs oUws
WieAeae 6aQoosA
naasik Hssseassa sea.eeHe -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
MaiY uHs

A party of $50 shriners, represent,
ias Lula Temple, Philadelphia, consist
ing of three trains of eleven coaches
each, arrived in GlenwoOd Springs
wednesday At 8 .. n, aad stayed until
.. The Shriners are on their way east
sftss attending the sArisers' eoaven-
tioa which was held in Seattle, and
the California expositions At saa Fran.
siDss ssA -. DiAee. The SArinsrs
party u the largest tourist sxeussisn
tAet ever crossed <hs co.Ginsst. They
viii stop . day in Denver, parade in
De- Aeiass aAA tbe, return to Phila.
dolphin. They lsN As.s July s.
1As Shrinsrs' baad patrol consists Of
rs people and it is the largest shriner
baA1 II ~ world. EacA train he's .
player piano sad = victrels, . con
oissasy car, aAA . eeaeA With . psl-
hAsd flsse for da.aing. The esst for
ths entire trip rsas we'll over Gas, 900.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
1AsM.A,sD Ioas n1s s.ooal

n lses Of life on the Eastlaad ~ss
tie largest Of any disaster to . siAgls
ship in history. Following is . list #
ths important disasters in recent year,: !:
Maine, blown up in Havana harbor,
looo; Isss Of life lS4.
LAboufgoyne, collision at sea, 1903;
loss Of life ST..
Portland, stranded Of Cape Cod,
1895; loss Of life ISL.
General Siocum, burned in East Riv-
er, 1904; loss Of life 1000.
Norge, foundered in mid-ocean, 1904; j;
loss Of life, $50.
Parchment, collision Of Rhode Is
lsnd, 1907; loss Of life l3l.
Wiverte, explosion in Toulon harbor,
1911; hess Of lie 2a3. -...
Titanic, struck Al iceberg in mid
ocean, 1912; loss Of life 1880.
Kickermaru, foundered of japan,
1912; loss Of life 1000.
Volturna, fire At sea, 1918; loss o.
life, l3s.
Lusitania, torpedoed, 1915; loss Of
life, 1,l34.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
TAD0 AID FAamols

A little girls dress, made with SIM
pls straight waist and skirt formed of
narrow ruffles, is very attractive.
Embroidered muslins and cotton
voiles make the most simple sad charm
isS frilled skirts for summer wear.
A rather small ssilor-shsped hat,
with . rounded crown, il fsshionabfy
trimmed with . single rose right in the
frsat.
The flesh-colored blouse Of organdie
with . Puritan collar of white, Is
charming, and summery worn with .
white skirt.
Black and white has been slow about
getting into embroidered linen candle
shades, ETC., for the house, but it IS
here at last.
A fan of gauze with = medallion of
black satin embroidered in its center,
striking and adds an accent to the
evening dress.
The use of summer furs has increased
and now they are not only worn at all
hours Of the day, but sweaters aud
evening wraps are trimmed with fur.
II you are making up . sheer fabric,
Why not sheer the fullnea of the skirt,
at the top and let the finish At the belt
line be . narrow ruAls formed by the
shirring let free.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

study.
The course prescribed enbrsces all
the grades from the first primary,
through the preparatory and academic
elasses-that is to say, the grammar
grades and high school. The courses
are complete throughout, and more than
the leading Universities of the State
Among the special courses are inelud-
ed music, both piano and string instru-
ments, art, Elocution and Domestic
Science. The Fall term of 1915 and
opens Tuesday, September 7th. For
Catalogue address, Sister Direetress.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
Oy G. Z DcKLA

Oy G. Z DcKL1al
~ ssssass q ths laisy Ans0as
1a0seAs - - sllOAl ssasae sDsa ~
sassesl FsasiaO q ~ eAlvsa fAls =
ssoss1ally uoe slass AaAsy ssvo hovo
rsasAs1 tAsls Dsssses ~ oaFose
OseoA 0ase 0as0sso ba01a M es11.
M sovs - ~ bas9 ~ aAa -
slsss q Asna. ~ . svls this b ~
base DaAa - 6saAsv. ~ 1sve1s90aa1
q . Ai0A slals hsel fso0 tAase IN
6s0sol hfOsly 1Dsa tAsos thiaO:
I. rhs eassesl ssaset3sa & ~.
vtAsal esvs.
Z. fAs ~ q . Dass besl ~.
& TAs careful saisiaG q ~ ~.
- calves fFo0 ~ bsse eovs-
~ ssv sAsslA - II seel 1ash
q salvtaG tios ~ ~ bsst rssalts
b nilk. ~ sAeaA - Asy stx vsehs.
Darias ths Dastssins ssassa tAsfs b
- bseass Daaa tAaa - Isavs ~ -
~ Daoearo. q eoasss uAlse eoossva-
t1sa, Unttl ~ eaH = boen.
TAs 1airy eaR = ordinarily saissl
By Aanl stnes ths MIX q tAs Aaisy
COW = usually worth % nusA aers
thaa tAs calf thAt 4 requires tAs AssG
coesiAsrattoa. Il b . well established
fAct hat . calf raissl q shtn MILK
10 - sool ~ oos nufssl By NJ 0otA-
o.. In localities familiar WITH laify.
ing this y we'll uAAsrstooA. bst b Oh
q places = virtually unknown. anA Q
stroaS peejsAiss sx,sts against fssA.
ins skim milk O account q tAs ~
healthy aAl unAsrsissl calves tAa&
have bssa raissA n this way. 0aeA
calves aro ~ visk10s q igassanes
o. easslsssasss. The sk1a MIX soll
properly raissl Ai4ses ltttjs. 4 aay,
h stse. Guallty. thrift, aal value iron
he sane aainal vhsa raised by ~
COW.
While the question - 70 vAstAse
calves sAoald - dropped IN tAs fall
or spring may b decided by special
conditions. on the whole. fall calves
have superior advantages. They eo0e
at ssch . tine that work b not n.
gent and they can have The bsse -.
tsatSoa Of the farmse or AatrynGA.
The Disadvantages Of winter feeding
are moro thaA o9ss< By bot wsathse
and annoyance fron aiss. he ian
calf = vsaned n Tie spring and eaA
- PIT o. grass without further a.
tsatjoa. while tAs speiA6 cali eoss O
dry fss1 whsa wsaneA- Fee IL Arse
tArss noatAs n 6oss 1oe 0A&tse nate.
rally whstAsf calves are ea&iAg hay
q Da0enre. bat tAo eeooaA sex 0oaths
thsy Win = bsease % grass tAaa aay
o<Ase sa&3oa. Oe1tnAsily ~ GpW
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

pion farmers Of the Yuma non-irrigatsi
belt.
On a par with his success is that Of
James NJ. Meyer, who has 260 ae:ss
one mile southeast of the town, Aoyer
does all his own work, except At haY-
vest time. He. like 80 per cent Of the
farmers in eastern Colorado, follows
closely the Campbell System Of farm
ing, which has been proved a success
after years of persistent effort on the
part of Hardy W. Campbell, travelling
agriculturist Of the Burlington railrosd.
Last year his wheat averaged forty
six bushels to the acre and it is ssti-
nassd that the yield this year wial
bring the average per acre up T. ssvsa-
ty-Ave bushels.
Eight niles north Of Yuma there :.
. colony of Germans who nisfatsd
from Kansas several year ago. Thy
are making money 'ha.d ever fist
One Of the best exanples Of 'hew
to get rich quick On IN eastern Col
orado farm is furnisAed BY Jean
Wright, who, in April of this ysar,
purchased $50 acres few miles nssta
cost Of Yuma. Two hundred and fsety
acres of the ground were sown - WHEAT
vixen - nade tie Parchass. 1Ae
yield from that Asld, IL b sstinaAsil
win pay fer tAs fara asa IN ~ In
PgsvsasaHs Wright has nAas sinss e~
AsvsA- se1s ~ 0EssnA
xAsse - Hs0ssoao s100aR S-
e&saGA - esoviase ~ 0ne do0e
49, 1lsnlag e aso1ulonosd ~ -
- oDosts -.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

which calves in the tall wfn peo1scs
. greater yield during the year - the
summer grass stimulates secfstioa
during The latter part oe lactat3oa.
Ths oalfs quarters shoalA not -
allowed 70 accumulate . 1t oe aanp,
dirty materials - this b alnosG saro
to result IN sickness and haA results.
Ths be11inS shoalA - abundant aaA
changed often. In order that tho
psas O stalls b hspt clsaa they
shouA b iA tAs choicest part q Tie
ham where sunshine and hgAt aro
abundant. In samDsr they sAould
have access to . pasture wAsrs there
- pleaty q shade.
Whero valuable calves are raised 4
b advisable 70 have . separate Pea
for each animal Caives sAoalA -
TED IN . staacAioa. TAs nsst ooo.
moa troable h eatsalsing = ocoura.
of tn6iesstioa- This y brought o. b.
ovsrfssdinS. 1ssaiAg sour q ~ Mn,
ooA NM. an1 AlFu DaIla. tze1GAs q
seAlls. 01oesss 1s0saAD hreGly upoa
~ a1xlity q ~ 1se1se - Desvoo9
sss1sA \ = sas1se - SsUvsae ess4o
sAaA Z = - 80 eAsa. ~ vaAah1ng
~ o0An Da1n1D - Asa0Ae Gsoe
elsas 49, sasssss ~ 49, - D1aao
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
The Road of
On Time" Trains

Thy ars esoing sa IN Ea AsaAd fer Dsavs Dari,g
toa trains ss.srally Ct tAsrs 'oa ftna" thsy
going fon Oaaar.do hsaAsd for 0AhA Chicago. T. JssspA
Kaaaas CITY Or D. LssA DuzAgtea trains gs.srally 81
tArs "on Tias Il makes htts A1asaos whstAx thy
going up hill o. oesaiag down hill thsr well known %
fs psferHaAoss bstwssn ColoraAo and the East ahsv
thsrs hack of Ill integrity of roaAbsd sacA azpas
power anA perfect mechanism aaeh intGhgsoos of ooanA
~ q essA.es suca ersa.asisa 70 stamp ths D.
hAgtsa ef ~ bsst equipped a.A raeaA
n ~ world
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
N. 81. Sdelasticte Academy
CMea city, Celersde

Nj. 81. seholsstiea 3 Academy is sit
uated most sttraetively, near the ea-
trance to the Famous Skyline Drive
The immediate surroundings of the
school are especially pleasing, with
their beautiful lawns spreading trees
and extensive Fairgrounds.
The buildings and equipments are
modern throughout. All is well adapted
70 aeeo0PaisA ths aia e H. asAasl
namely. the development of the pupils,
Intellectually and morally.
An atmospheric of tranquility ani
eheerfulness prevails, creating an en-
vironnent most favorable to a liz. Of
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
DlY FARMING O.
WESTERN 4PE
(0oatiausl fssa nsue paGDD

bsilliag, . four-ton ice pla.t, . hotel
sd several new store buildi.Ss. Bsads
recently sere sold for the erection Of
n slss>sie light plant which will cost
$4,000.
fAs Dsxt article is writte. by Johs
B. Day and has reference to tAs sue
c-ss Of tie plan in the sane country
sad rseites some specific examples Of
success, and is as follows;
He Issksd just the least mite 'seedy
sEd - seemed entirely out Of place
in ths psrlor obsrvation car Of the
faneiest train running out Of Denver,
crowded o. it was, with well dressed
men and women.
Ills hands were knotted and toll
VEN. Hs fngernails were not mani
cured; esther was his hair cut aeessd.
ing to ths latest dictates nor his mus
tache tFinmed in the manner which is
considered au fsit in 'eur best eireles.
His whitca cellar was slightly soileA
and his trousers wore baggy at the
knecs.
Looking at him, ose would have said
that Re was not overly burdened with
the worlds goods, but he was just =
living example Of the truth of the say
ing that Clocks arc sometimes deceiv-
ing" A peep At his bank account
probably would have caused pangs Of
envy in the hearts Of some of the more
pretentious licking passengers, even if
his attire did not.
In short, he was, or, rather, is one
Of the hundreds Of men who have ,.-
sisted in traasforming great tracts Of
raw prairie laHds in eastern Colorado
into garden sPbts-and have grown
wealthy in doing it.
"I'm what they call dry fsrmer.'
II you want - know" he declared.
Then he west - to explain that his
home is in Liaoa, Colo, that he used
to live in The neighborhood of Yuma,
Colo, and that he had "come along"
to help convince party Of Denver
bankers who were ON the train Of tho
possibilities Of the eastern Colorado.
The bankers were en- route to Yuma
for a tour Of inspection of the farms
in that vicinity. He regaled them with
stories Of fortunes made from what
used to be known as desert land. He
had 'facts aad figures to prove the
truth of his sts9iss and what the bank
ers subsequently, saw served to 'cineh ,
the case as he represented it.
He modestly admitted ownership of
several thousand acres Of ground and
then went - = teN Of some of his
neighbors in ths vicinity Of Lnoa,
who started VITA nethins and now srs
wealthy.
"Take tAs eass Of Carl Martin" Z"
he said. "Caa Was . renter nsaf
Bloomington, m, fer . number uf
years, but he did not make much head
way so he eAAs to eastern Colorado
to see what - could do. He home
stesded paass tAirtse. miles north
east of Linen. An he had at the tine
was ambitiea. hight .sw he has 1910
acres of COED, HieA land and his wealth
is estimated It 1l5oyo00.
"And that ain I all,' be continued.
nv H..
was accommodating ah this wealth asd
he has each Il tAsn-aazring ths sass
thst are tee yssAg = tahs care Il
tasasslves-1ns1 sst VITA ffsa - VI
~ acres. n ~ 1sar bsasvs 49,
sasessa Csassoos 1nslis - - naas
= ~, jssEak a. lehsenA.
ss.oe ssklAlaAAN ~ M.|
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31

Fer 0ab-Land sesip vAisA - -
sssl ess securing title - any 0svsrs-
asa4 Aa1 subject 70 AeDsstsaA satTy
vitAsst sssidenee or ealtivstisa bsias
reQuissA Fully guaranteed. Fos price
saAssas L W. Hubbell 4 ss., opsing-
fisA . -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
The Road Of Colorado Service

AZ ysar nsassse agsse ~ unAseAsnsA - ~
~ about DasitnSSaa tsatns ~ ths DaEftnGsaa'O
thrsasA slssQsr sssvics bstvsaa eaaEal ~ HseeA-
an OdaeAAo ~ ~ 1AAk
Z 4 00U8Y, 0aassal AooA ea0sAOs Ds0astnal
Nj oevaoAosaA 01sssS Osovse Cese.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
SUCCESS OF DAlRYnAlt
a1Vess 0GpGNoO UpoM eAAeRUl
aGAAissA o. cAlvGa.

Whoso vsSHobie AaiAaao A. AaiesA
h y A6vieabas Wthea pssslbie -
Hoso os0aFa1s esae ~ Yhs0
80 e0od - oAaAehioa,
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-31
Gduoal5oM

eauoatioA
EducAtion b the Instruction q tie
intellect in tAs laws of nature. under
which name I include not merely
things and their forces. but nea and
their ways: and the fashioaing Of tie
a1ectioas and Of the Win into IN
earnest and loving desire to move tn
hasnoay With thoos hw1.-H1xlsy.