davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

psoaGA Il saa - esssa y sA1iag ~
tss0sa svsa whes aAsss \ niAssoss
eas.sh slrssdy fer Gsdinssy PssPssss-
fhe trouble il not caused BY Poss
soil, for Headden had lots Of the yea-
low berries in the wheat that YIELDED
from g to So busheiS to the acre. The
trouble vas not poor soil, but arsss
from the potash and nitrogen being cut
of balance. He got the same results
from Defiance, Red Fife and Kubanka.
The remedy! 1t is to add nitrogen
to the soil. This can be done by sew
ing nitrates, and under eastern condi-
tions, wherever the trouble appears,
this would seem to be the obvious way.
Whers fertilizers are used the potasa q
nay b left out aAd the nitrates in
creased. Everywhere the plowias
down Of = legume crop ought either
cure the trouble OF help it. That IL
the suggested remedy in the clover re
gions. Under Colorado conditions sun
mer following will make available the
nitrates in the soil, and give not only .
better wheat yield but less Of the yal
10y berry or white belly, or perhap'
none at all.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

Asea ds&as&s anA Asuskards. anA tie
children Il his associates teasstainsd
ssphaAs; beeanse l IN oppespA - asy
man unnecessarily doubling his taxes;
because l know from experie.ee that .
dollar saved is q dollar made; snd
finally, because want to do my share
in my day and generation, to lessen
the woes and the waats of huAanity;
to end the crimes and the eriniaals of
society; and to decrease the poorhsuses
and the Penitentiaries Of the state.
"Whea they ask you Why l am for
the prohibition of the manufacture and
sale Of alcoholic beverages you tell
them because l am against slavery
the slavery of alcohol; because / know
stroag drink is the enemy of the hums
race; because l am for the home and
against the saloon. Tell them, / say,
that every believer in the family; that
every rent payer; that every taxpayer;
and that every friend Of civic right
eousness and of good government should
be with us in the struggle We are max.
ing to abolish the slavery Of strong
drink. Tell them that every man in
the state who is opposed to the evils
of intemperance, which prohibition will
destroy, should come to our support,
and if he will do SO, the fight can be
won, and victory will crown our efforts.
Tell them am doing my part, and that
We must summon to the standard, TO
do their part, every man, and every
woman, who believes in the cause Of
humanity.
"Tell them that they know, and
know, that for every dollar the state
gets from its association with the
liquor business, it costs the taxpayers
of the state At least two hundred dol
lars to support courts and juries, hos
pitals and asylums, paupers and pris-
oners, poorhouses and penitentiaries.
Tell them that the use of alcoholic
stimulants is blighting the flower Of
our young manhood morally, mentally
and physically-and devastating, de-
generating, and decimating the human
race.
"Tell them that if / were asked TO
sum up in a single word the cause ,os
earth, Of more than seven tenths Of all
the woes and all the wants; of all the
fears and all the tears; Of all the trials
and all the troubles; of all the ghouls
and all the ghosts; Of all the crimes and
all the criminals; of all the groans Of
helpless men, and all the griefs OF
weeping women, and all the heart
pangs of sad-faced children, should
sum it up in that short word RUN
lRU-M-which menaees the hope Of fu-
ture generations, and challenges the
further advancement Of civilization. ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
PROTECTION OF WAf11 0UPPLY
SOUGHT ~ GRAND JUNCTION

Denver, Aug. Silt is reported to-
day that Grand Junction has effected
. cooperative agreement with the Sec
retary of agriculture for the protection
and conservation of the eity's water
supply.
According to local forestry officials,
the Hannah creek watershed, compris-
ing An area Of nearly 10000 acres of
land within the Battlement national
forest, il the main source Of Grand
Junetion's water supply, and the mn
tual protection Of this area was sought
by the municipal authorities.
Under the terms Of the agreement,
it is said, the government will regu-
late grazing on the area, extend and
improve the forests by seeding and
planting, and enforce the department 8
sanitary regulations. The city will co
operate with the forest service in pa
trolling the area for the enforcement
Of the regulations and the prevention
and suppression Of forest fires, and
necessary additional guards appointed
by the forest supervisor will be paid
by the city. Although the agreement
does not restrict the conservative uss
of the forest resources Of the water
shed by local residents, the eity's need,
in connection with the abundance and
purity of its domestic water supply
will receive primary consideration. All
campers, travellers, and other persons
entering upon the area viii b. required
to be doubly cautious in the observancs
Of hygenic and protective measures.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
0AEDouNAL1

Major E. C. Goddard. wife and
laaGAtsss, vhs have been the guests Of
thsiR cousin, H. E. Van syekel, the
~ three months, returned to their
Aens in Philadelphia last Sunday.
= Il. Grubb came In from Denver
sunday where he had been on . short
Business trip.
NJ. and Nfs. Chester Childs of
Coaneil Bluffs, Iowa, have been the
guests of the Zimmermans this week,
ssA left Wednesday evening for the
eoast to attend the exposition.
HrA Ida Maltby left Thursday for
Denver where she will purchase fall
and winter stock Of millinery.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Robert Jeffers of Aspen
spsat Sunday with E. D. Tsndy and
fanily.
N. n Hubbard and wife autoed to
0lsavsed Springs Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. F. E. Sweet,
Ars. 6ebree, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Lyons
AID Misc Irene Lehow.
Mn. q. b. Mansfield is entertaining &
her mother, Mrs. White Of Denver this
month.
Among those attending the Eastern
Star banquet at Glenwood Spring.
wednesday evening were Aesdames
Lsae, Bolton, Ipaes, Brown, Sweet,
0serse, Wilson, Lyon, Pattison and
Irene Lshow.
Mn. A. T. ReiSel entertained the
ladies' Aid Thursday sfternoos. A
fine time was enjoyed by all present.
oeAesl began Monday with 1913 pu-
pills enrolled.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
~ uRnatvral lRQvisy.

Dosothy has q baby brother who
has rsesatly been ILL., cuttiAs his arst
teeth. The badness of the baby's
heoA hA1 caused Dorothy great anx-
tsty ~ stood at the mothers knee
oas ~ gently patting the little head,
BE careful. Dorothy" said the notA.
q. Yea know poor little brother y
III. He = cutting his teeth" Dorothy
patteA the bald head reAectively.
''Manaa." she said. will 1t mako hin
III Whoa he cuts his hair?"
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
sssss ,ntrodue.le. q Artillery.

In tho reign of Louis XIV bronse
ca1noa were used. Canvas cartridges
anA grapeshot first appeared. The
hoWitser and mortar were evolved.
Explosive shells were introduced into
DateA ~ English armies. About the
year 17oo William III recognized the
growing importance Of artillery. and
orgaaise1 his guns into regiments with
permanent gunners. Heretofore Dea
hal beGa detailed ~ needed.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
ooemany's SsovsoP CITY.

mahyo |oWof Guy.
OEeort is appropriately called ~
"Rlu0anstadt," or Flower City. a
oeeDAAy. Almost three per cent of
ths poQslation il engaged in CONNER
cial hssticulture. While Vegetables
asA Asvsrs for sale are grown on .
lar0s sale. of much vsster proper
ttoos = the business in Aower and
veeseAhlo seed. The larger Erfurt seed
AsDs Ghlp to almost all parts Of the
civilised world, the United States in
porting large quantities Of Erfurt boz
ticultnsal products.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
Siberian Tieers.

0ae y apt to regard the tiger -
esssotially q native Of The tropics:
a1A nAAy readers will be surprised
t. beara that this ferocious animal
y eoaAA as far ncrth ~ icy Siberia.
wAere Il has become . distinct spe.
ciss (Tigris amuriensis) remarkable
for n great size, the beauty Of its fur
a1A IL immoderats love for hunaA
AsaA.-Wide World Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
Bet he lsse the Girl.

Here's tightwad story that's not %
bad: "A Young man in Atchison, Kan.
telephoned his girl at midnight that he
had dropped Q dime on her front porch
earlier in the evening and would ap
preciate 1t II she would get up early
next morning and look for It before
anyone else cane on the porch
Kansas City Star.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
Firse Plsld Artillery.

The first nsld artillery was devised
BY Gustavus A1olphus His beaten
copper guns. wrapped in leather, could
be fred faster than 4 man could fire
Q musket. Il was due to the pro0ci-
ency of his artillery, mere than any
other reasoa, that he was able to car
n on the Thirty Years war.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
Why sh,v,s u.,..na os,,s.,

Why ohsvl6 NssAaNd obIeeti
TIM going to drop my husbands
naae and use ny own" said the lady
who had become interested in poll.
tics. Don't yoa think that will be
likely to hurt his feelings?" 'Oh, no.
I've agreed to let our telephone be
kept in his name and We will continue
TO use his initials where We have
things charged At the department
stores s"-Chicaeo Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
SCHOOL NYWU

The new Fairgrounds recently pur-
chased by the school board will prove
. blessing to the grade children.
A cement walk is being laid in front
of the high school building.
The county high school has made ar
rangements with the text book pub
fishers to sell books to the students at
. discount of forty per cent in ex-
change for some Of the old books do
mated by School District No. l.
Owing to the celebration and legal
holiday Monday, pupils will be enrolled
Monday morning and dismissed before
eleven O'Clock, when the celebration
begins.
During the past year $1,000 has been
paid on the bonds issued for the con-
struction of the old grade building.
This il the first payment ever made
ON it, and reduces the bonded indebted
ness to about t21 900.
fhs New 1sacAss
Mr.. r. G. McCue Of the University
of Nebraska will have charge Of the
commercial department. Ar. AcCue
had charge of the commercial work and
athletics in the Julesburg high school
last year. He is = graduate Of the Ne
braska School of Business and is an ex-
pert writer of Gregg shorthand aud
typist. Mr.. McCue has had q year Of
practical experience in = Lincoln busi-
ness house in addition to his school
work. He will continue the system Of
shorthand inangurated last year by
Miss NcReavy.
Mr.. J. B. Cross, who will have charge
Of the science department, is gradu-
ate Of Colorado College and has done
post graduate work in the State Uni
vsrsity. Mr.. Cross najorsd In science
aad Was appointed assistant instructor
during his senior year ~ . reward for
high seAslarship. Since graduation
Mr.. Gross has had considerable prse-
teal experience in electrical a.l ehsM-
ical eneinSsrine.
Ma Beatrice DsaeA win teach tn
ssesad Gfads. Niss DrasA b . gEaan.
sss Il The eeass Uaivsrsity vAsss sAs
Aas tAsrsasAly lss1essA hssssA II
tsasAias. ~ = highly rsssnnsnasd
BY tAe saseatisaal department Il IL
univsfse1y.
lla. Jsa,ss wsss aa.a ~ N
Aavs eAafss = ~. svss1lsws = . ~
~ = ~ ns9A1A ~ Ysgk, 01ael
Nsenal Mn. 0lnDs tna0be - ysaIl
in ~ ~ ssAss1'se Ds01A ~ -
iABsa. WAi1A Hoaes - - - N1e
H. seeatn1 11uqA - e1
N 1lsue1 x
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
wmr1sx1LuD WHEAT

Every wheat growing farmer has no.
ticed that there is an occasional grain
Of wheat which is different from the
rest in being whitish yellow or, Is it is
called in some sections, "wbite-
bellied."
Take up q kernel of good wheat.
Hold up to the light, and note how the
sun shines through it as through = lit
tie clear stone. It is translucent. Some
people call, this appearance "glassy, +"
scientists term it "corneous. 1t is
the proper color and translucency Of
good wheat
If you search you may find kernels
which are spotted, mottled, or even all
yellowish. Hold these up to the igat
and you will observe that they do not
let the light through like an egg, but
are opaque like . bit Of brick.
Some Of you may find that half, or
even more, of your wheat kernels are
of this sort. Some Of them look like
normal kernels unless they are held up
to the light as An egg is held in can
ding. In fact, this trouble in wheat is
detected in the same manner as = bad
egg.
Crush one of the opaque, spotted, or
white-bellied kernels and it will be
found to he starchy or mealy inside.
Instead of breaking Into bits or horny
appearance it will 60 to dust between
the teeth. When the kernel is spotte.l,
the parts under the spot are brittle,
friable, and stsrchy, while the rest Is
firm.
Such wheat does not grade ~ high
a. normal wheat. It lacks nitrogen,
and has not ~ much food value ~ the
corneous wheat. Nillers complain about
it. and wheat growers su3er in loves
price. The trouble il not well enesgh
Understood to make its way into pric<
quotations, but the loss in price ii
there, the farmer may b sure.
II l. not . disease, and the floul
ffsa tAs whits-bsllisd wheat b per
fsctly good fer feed, bat it is not -
good q that made from the hsnes'
glsssy- -leokiag wheat We all knew x
wsli. TAis trosAls b nst Pesahaf'ty
Il any vasisty Of vAsat, but is sen
linen . IN vasistiss ef which tAsss i
aay Fssee1, wAe. srswn under IL sea
Iditisas whisA eaass "whits-Aelly.' -
Il has ssnaissA fss fssG w. r
HsaAasa e ~ Cslssads ExpseiDsa
fsta4isa y I'll - absut - sasss. n
1 finls that II asisss fFsa thsrs Asan,
|toe uasA pe1nsA h ~ ~ fss ~ =
'ltp0sa, - ~ heaae nitssea ~ =
Ips1niA-sl1hsR ~ ~ ~ - senoe =
R1s1 Z ~ 1ns9n1 = lllsDA- -
,J11pA y111splll11 A1 - r.
! i - s y 30 =
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
Rush Neur Luck.

"That's what I call hard luck!"
laughed naa at the Brooklyn bridge
the other night, ~ he rose from =
STOPPING positioa amid the hurryins
feet that jammed the stairway. Il
saw a dollar bill all right lying down
there, but the crowd wouldn't wait
for me to pick It up.''-New York
Evening Post.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04

h - Carbonate sehsoaa. As tAs
ovsg11sv Aas been organized during tie
Past ysas, it requires = skiiiful sAd .x-
pssisass1 teacher and ue are fortunate
n hsing able to secure Mrs. Sinne for
this Wegk
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
nA18 lAR0An m
, Dna GRADB PLAYUB IlA0o

We hsve stored at Glenwood Spring.
. siShtly used strictly high grade play
e. piaAe which must be sold. Ne Feas-
saabIs s4er will be declined, AID fiber
Il tssns to responsible party. Write
fhs Dsaver Music Co., Denver Colo,
q sass fer particulars. s4l-4t
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
Flcue psss.rs ss oevs.

The bow = 1Est depicted ON Egyr
tian monumsaes about 5000 B. C. Its
form then "a ~ differ greatly fron
that in use aAoag bows ut the pres
ent day. It WAS ueeA In European war
fare rs late - leo. and was deemed
quite as effective - the afQuebus tAsa
employed.
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
su1xn on F1oHIBlr1olr

UOlk&R Oh 40O618111ON
While In Glenwood Springs last week
former Governor VIM. Sulxer of New
York was asked why he was for pro.
hibition. We print below his answer,
- Characteristic Of the man who IS
leading the reform forces in the EN-
pire state:
"when they ask you why am for
prohibition you tell them because pro.
hibition is the salvation Of humanity;
because prohibition is the solution Of
H. evils Of intemperance; because pro-
hibition will save fifty per cent Of
your taxes; because prohibition will
solve the problem of high cost Of liv.
ing; because prohibition will cut in half
the expenses Of government; and be.
cause prohibition l. IN economic reform
that will work . revolution in the IN
dustrial development of our country.
s'Tsl then that prohibition is also \
great moral reform; that prohibition
refuses to temporize with vice; that
prohibition will not compromise with
immortality; that prohibition is pr;n-
eipls; that 4 principle is either right
or wrong: that we know the principle
Of prohibition is right; and that every
wofkingman, every employer of labor,
every farmer, every taxpayer, and ev-
cry law abiding citizen in the state
should be for prohibition because It
will do more for morality; more to 1e-
duee TAXATION; more for the social up
lift; more for economic betterment; /;
moro to make the home happy; more TO
Tsnsdy the high cost Of living; and
more for the common veal, take it all
IN all, than any other single agency in
America.
"Tell them have carefully studied
the question Of prohibition; that l
know what l am talking about; that
prohibition has become an issue in poll
tics; that prohibition will never De
settled until it is settled right, and
that If we present the issue, withou:
fear, to the voters it will win in all
the states.
"When they tell you about the reve-
nue. to the state derived from the II.
quor traffic, you say, for me, that
think 20 much Of the state that 1 wart
It to get out Of the saloon business
rov~wu> ~ M rovounn-ar <hat NO can
cut 70 the depths the roots Of the evils
Of strong drink. Tell them that pro
hibition, and only prohibition, will dc
it. Tell them that the first step to sue
esss must be the divorcement Of gov
ernment from its eepartnsfship with
Joha Barleycorn. Tell them that VI
. sss IN fight for Great Cause-th,
Causs Of Humanity-and that behini
sthis great cause We are going 70 pu'
Nths church, and the school, aad th'
hens, ard every moral agency in tn
state.
ssWAen they ask you why I an fo
tie peeaibitisa Of the liquor trahi
yea tsu tAsn because 1 have the eour
ass = NJ ssayisiiisass bssaass q
aoaiast intsnpsranse; because do NO
sla11ls fsaAaasetal psi.eipas, o
sidssesp . mccall 0asstissi bssssss
= ~ H, bseaass I Win ~ be hyr
ssEiss, bssssss I lsvs ny fsllsw nan
: heeanss as,ksvs ~ tins has ssn
- - osvss.neat y ~ ct = II
ne tsfasos Aesaass I vans ,
- - snd1nss AnGs8 - - esees
~ 4fss1s, teeens Isuagt - - :
a1se - - - - oe suguw :
s u = - y - Au1sy ells L
4 g = -, = l. !! 4 ~ = i M { 3 -
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
a.adly = .. - vssr,,.

Let mo -" sAi1 The editor to .
new acQuisoeoeA grAAuAte Of ~
college q 1oHnaAaR. I hardy
know that - ~ - t" 'Unt0 vsa
Decide" repolo1 ~ naa. Tn IN Aown
aaA write ~ DsA1ins s1itoriaaA -
Topeka Jo1l1aA
The Glenwood post., 1915-09-04
Mnson olspaese.

~eA osnnGsa
a ceatusy - . WoGnnao, Wim
sseos q ii 1osA esa11 ne1s kooo
- ~. ~. VA nsossn -
s11nssy. . - - egeNs ~
q - ! ! = a !!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-24

of the total tonnage; yet, this paid
only II per cent of the total freight
revenue.
Coal is not carrying its share Of
the burden for many reasons First
there is an enormous empty haul, the
percentage of empty cars TO loaded
cars being nearly 100 per cent See
ondly, there is the tremendous spread
in the volume of business with com
missions, states and courts and all de
manding that we be equipped for the
maximum Thirdly, weather changes
or an impending strike may increase
the consumption of coal overnight by
% per cent. at the same time the
transportation ability of a road is cut
80 per cent, yet We must meet the
situation promptly
The coal traffic is heavy and is
growing, but it is so burdensome that
the road with most of it is the worst
Off"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-24
BETTER THAN GhLUMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablet5-tic substi-
tute for calomcl-are a mild but sgre laXa-
tive. and their effect on the liver is almost
instantaneous. They are the result of Dr.
Edwards determination not to treat liver
and bowel complaints with calomeL dis
efforts to Danish it brought out these little
Olive-colored tablets.
tThese pleasant little tablets do the good
that calcrnel does but have no bad after eff
fects. They don't njure the teeth like strong
liquids OF calomcl. They taSe hold OF the
trouble and quickly correct II. Why cure
the liver at the expcn.e OF the tce'hi Sal
omel sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids.
II is best not 10 take calonc' bvt TO let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "du.laess" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets when You fecl".oygy' ald' heagy.'
Note bow they "clear" clouded brain and
how they "perk up" the s~irits. At l0c and
2Sc per box. al druggists.
The Olivs Tablet Company. Columbus. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-24
# MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH S0URS
"Pape's Diapepsin," ends Indigestion,
Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach
Misery in five minutes.

If what YOU just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate, sour, undigested
food, or have feeling of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache you
can get blessed relief in five min
utes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the Formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must so.
and why they relieve sour out-of-cr-
der stomachs or indigestion in five
minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harm
less tastes like candy, though each
dose will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the food all the
food you eat; and besides, 1t makes
you go to the table with healthy
appetite: but what will please you
most, is that you will feel that your
stomach and intestines are clean and
fresh and you will not need to re-
sort to laxatives or liver pills for
biliousness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people
will call them, but you will be en-
thusiastic about this splendid stom-
ach preparation, too, if you ever
take it for indigestion, gases, heart
burn, sourness, dyspepsia, or any
stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself Of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion in five minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-24
MAN TAKES HIS OWN MEDICINE
is AN OPTlMlST

lie has absolute faith in his medi-
cine, he knows when he takes it for
certain ailments he gets relief. People
who take DIR. Kings New Discovery
for an irritating Cold, are optimists-
they know this cough remedy will pen
citrate the Innings of the throat, kill
the germs and open the way for Ma
ture to act. You can't destroy Cold
by superficial treatment-you must go
to the cause of the trouble. Be an op-
timist. Get a bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-24

In carving, ham and beef should be
cut thin: pork, lamb, veal and mutton
a little thicker. When carving a leg
of mutton, take hold of the bone end
with the left hand, then cut thin
slices down to the bone and loosen
each slice by putting the knife fiat on
the barred bone and cutting through.
The slicing should gradually change
direction slightly, so to always cut
across the grain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-24
Sunday Afternoon Session.
One.thirty O'Clock

Song-BX Convention, led by Sam
BriscOe.
Prayer BY Chaplain.
Class singing Each Class present will
be expected to render two songs.
Junior Glass Singing.
The remainder of the evening will
be taken up with special songs, duets
Quartetts, or any special that may be
offered
This program is subject to amend
ment, or any change except as to time
and place.
(Signed) J. +. DAVIS,
KING WILSON.
=. S.-This convention will meet at
Oil City Saturday afternoon and night,
and at Wheeler School Building, Sun
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-03-24

The unusually large sale of this
remedy is the best evidence we could
offer YOU to prove its merit 1t is
made of effective ingredients, and
is guaranteed to give permanent re-
lief for rheumatism. We will gladly
show you the formula and explain
its merits to you. Prices soc and
$1.OO.
F. J. Ramsey, Local Agent.