davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

ed among the state officials in their de-
termination to prevent extravaganza
and secure for the state full value for
every dollar expended, and by the un-
usually large amount realized from the
inheritance tax. Already for this BIZ
ennial period over million dollars has
been received from this source. This
has enabled the state treasurer to pay
in full every appropriation made by the
legislature; to pay a large number of
unpaid bills incurred by the last Demo
cratic administration (including a de-
ficit of over $4,000 in penitentiary
maintenance) and to accumulate sur.
plus of approximately 100000.
At the same time the demands Of
growing and prosperous state have
been met generously and amply. En-
largements costing over 100000 have
been made to the insane asylum; $780,
900 has gone for improvements at the
State Agricultural college; $4,000 for
the same purpose to the State univer-
sity; $4,000 for the expenses of the
new industrial commission; $4,000 to
the utilities commission; $500 to the
survey committee of state affairs and
$4,000 to enforce the prohibitory law,
while over 100000 has been received
to build and improve the highways Of
the state.
During the last Shafroth administra-
tion the Agricultural college received
1854 4,S0S.91. During the Ammons ad-
ministration it received $278,l58.57,
and during this administration it will
receive $402,427.3O.
During the same three periods the
Greeley Normal school received $780,
321.34, $220,O4O.O4 and $366,753
The State university during the same
three periods received 1896, ,4O6.55;
$461 1,412.67 and $3.50, O,486.94.
The State Insane asylum, during the
same period, received 1914, ,742.43, $780,
3s2.7O and $597 ,234.3S.
Certificates of indebtedness have all
been called in; state bonds command
premium, and the state treasurer has
on deposit in various banks over $2,-
100000 as against less than $l,50O,OO0
a year ago.
These figures should fill every pa
triotic citizen with pride for they attest
not only the growing wealth and popu-
lation of the state, but they also un-
mistakably show the determination Of
the law makers and the executive Off
GERS to properly care for the unfortu-
mates and to generously support those
institutions that make for better edu-
Gated, more efficient and happier citi-
zenship.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
WILL MY CHILD TAKE
l DIR. Kings NEW DIsOoVERY7

This best answer is DR.. Kings New
Discovery itself. It's a pleasant swee:
syrup, easy to take. 1t contains the
medicine which years Of experience
have proven best for Coughs and Colds.
Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery longest are its best friends
Besides every bottle is guaranteed. If
you don It get satisfaction you get your
money back. Buy bottle, use as di-
rected. Keep what is left for Cough
and Cold insurance.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

cry lz Asp S6. eo9SFx esoS9ESFxpS; Of DENVER. SIS.
IN n,WEsI The Ion DISTRICT COURT: NO: e1ss1.
AND TRUST COMPANY AND cHEs
TER NJ CULVER. COMPLAINANTs,
vs.; THE WESTERN SUGAR AND
aoTIcG SosPAEK Is AEKnR9 PFFENPANT aIy2N t.,
suant to decree of foreclosure and sale
made and entered in the above entitled
se1s Sa9ss on ,ta the ~ l4th day Of August. 4. >.
Of Mesa. State Of Colorado. appointed in
and By said decree to make the sale herein-
s sftsr mentioned. will. on Saturday. the soth
the hour Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
~ East front door Of the County Court
house; Come, Of Sixth and Main Streets In
Stets Of Colorado. offer for sale and sell It
public auction TO the highest bidder or bid
dsrs therefor. upon. the terms and eondi-
acns sa herein ct forth and IS prescribed IN
personal and mixed. rights. privileges and
franchises hereinafter and In said decrse
and the mortsage or deed Of trust forsclosed
certain mortssss Or dsed Of trust s e1ecstsd IA
psny o !hs Colorado Tisie and trust CON- ea
peny ard Chester N. Culver. u Trustees
securing an authorised Issue Of $4,000. 900
Of bonds. The said properties hereby
E'sse fSs s-s s,ts s'Ps e.
dscrse. as follows. tD-wit: -
MESA COUNTY 70
- sE NRA Of Seq. c.a29; NEA Sc
fs.s q = r. zs ss sWA ao aW h e. I'd
26. Block q. AAldale subdivision Of Grand
Junction. Colorado, all situated in Tp 8.
r. 4 W. Ute Meridian. Mesa County. Colo
Xi, u Blocks !. 2. 9. 4. s. .. .7.s. q.
r. r. right-of7way; 10 ex. r. R. rlght-of-
3. 8. 4. 5. 9. Z. 9. Q. 10. ii and IA. is. 10.
4. 8. 9, Z. 8, 8. 10, IL. 12. 13. IA. 16. 16.
Block q Block % OK. R. R. risht-of-way !;
,,s e *; R; R. rs,Eht-eafs,way; "a s1 R. +.
of-way-; 27 ex. R. R. right.of-vay; lots
/, 2, 8. 4, 8, 8, 10, 20. 81, 20 Block 26 !;
lots !. g. 8, 4. g., 9, Z. 8. 9. 10. II and IS.
Lots 12 10, IA Block 20: Blocks 80, 81,
81 all located in the Plated Town Of
Iona, in Sections 83 and 81. Tp. 2 N. r. 3
W. Ute p. n, Mesa County Colorado.
TRACTS Q, 10, II, 10. 20, S6. SO. SO. 10,
%. '46 and 20 lying N. Of DHRo risht-of-.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
ENLARGED HOMESTEAD ACT

The officials of the local land office
have received instructions from the de-
partment of the interior at Washington
concerning the operation of the en-
larged homestead act recently passed
by congress. The act provides that
"any person who has made or shall
make homestead entry of less than
three hundred and twenty acres of lands
of the character herein described, and
who shall have submitted final proof
thereon, shall have the right to enter
public lands subject to the provisions
of this act, not contiguous to his first
entry, which shall not with the original
entry exceed three hundred and twenty
acres: Provided, That the land origin
ally entered and that covered by the ad-
ditional entry shall first have been des-
ignated as subject to this act, as pro.
vided by section one thereof: Provid-
ed further, That in no case shall patent
issue for the land covered by such addi-
tional entry until the person making
same shall have actually and in con-
formity with the homestead laws resid-
ed upon and cultivated the lands so ad
ditionally entered, and otherwise COM
piled with such laws except that where
the land embraced in the additional
entry is located not exceeding twenty
miles from the land embraced in tho
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
DOES SLOAN'S LINIMENT
l HELP RHEUMATISM? ?

Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
ITO think I suffered all these years
when one 25 cent bottle Of Sloan q
Liniment cured me,' writes one CRATE
full user. If you have Rheumatism OF
suffer from Neuralgia, Backache, Sore
ness and Stiffness, don't put of get
ting q bottle of Sloan's. It will give
you such welcome relief. It warns
and soothes the sore, stiff painful
places and you feel so much better.
Buy it at any drug store, only 25 cents
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
WELL CHILDREN ARE ACTIVE

Ii your child is dull, pale, fretful
and wants to lie around, the chances
are it is suffering from worms. Kicka-
poo Worm Killer, pleasant candy con-
fection, liked by all children is what
your child needs. You only give one
half to one lozenge at time and you
get immediate results. Every mother
should have box on hand. Csc at I'll
druggists
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
HIS LOSS

"Does yo' Ivory Washington" SOL
emnly inquired good old Parson Bags
ter, "take dis 'ooman, Gladys Guggles,
to be yo' lawful welded wife?'
81 dunnuh, sah.'
"Yo' dunnuh! Yo' comes yuh to git
mar'd, and den dunnuh what yo' wants!
Has yo' lost yo' mind!'
"No, sab; but Use sawtuh lost muh
'thusiasm. Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

way; Al lying N of D. R. G. right-of-
way: AZ. 43. A., At. "a. 65, So. 81. 68, SO.
s5. SO; all located In original Townsite Of
Iona. described according to official plat, in
Sections 33 and "a Tp. 2 N. R. 3 W. OF Ute
P. NJ, Mesa County, Colorado.
Tracts 27. 2s. 53. 81. 80 and 80 ex R.
r. right-of-way; S. So. 81. 58. 63. "a. IS,
Sc. 81. 81. 81, 6s. Is. 76. II. IS. 70. 80
ex. Sh. 80 and 90; all in Addition No. 1
to Original Townsite of Iona, and being
located In Sections 32 49,. 35 and SO. Tp.
2 N. R. W. Ute p M. Mesa County. Colo
rAdn
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
CHEAPEST WAY TO GET A s11o

Many years ago crazy man in
southern Nevada was the victim of a
peculiar hallucination which taught his
neighbors that there was way TO
"pickle'' green feed, but no one could
understand it and were so superstitious
that the unlocked for results of his
scheme were supposed to be in some
way the results of the lunatic 3 mind.
He dug trench through a knoll,12
feet wide, Is feet deep in the center,
two feet deep at the ends and sixty
feet long. The bottom was level, the
difference in depth beirg on account of
the difference in the elevation of the
surface. This trench he walled up on
the sides with stone, seeing that all
crevices between stones were well filled
with mortar so that no dirt could get
through.
The old fellow claimed that the
'Prince of Peace" had appeared to
him in a dream and had given him the
specifications for making "pickling
vat' wherewith to preserve all the
"greenness of the feed necessary for
his cattle.
He arranged horsepower chopper
in the top of the knoll at the brink of
his "pickling vat' and got all his
neighbors to help him hustle in from
ten-acre field very heavy growth of
sugar cane that was just maturing.
The "vat' was filled and well heaped
mp with the chopped stuff, which he in
sisted must be tramped in very snugly.
Then he began covering the "vatage,'
as he was pleased to call the chopped
sorghum. with almost green alfalfa,
sprinkling over the green hay a great
amount of coarsely ground stock salt,
which was mined nearby and rendered
comparatively fine by being pounded
with sledge hammer.
This green hay was put on to n
depth of ten feet and well loaded with
large flat stones.
There was no asylum for the insane
in that country at that time, or the
crazy man never would have been al.
lowed to complete that silo, but his
family thought the easiest way to take
care Of him was to humor him, and
when they began to take the splendid
si1age from the pit silo and noticed the
whisky like smell, they were more sure
than ever that the man was crazy and
alleged that he was in league with the
devil.
The green hay made an absolutely
air-tight covering and when they began
to feed the stuff they began at one end,
cutting the hay down with hay knife.
The incident was brought to mind by
reading the following which appeared
in the Denver Field and Farm:
During the last six weeks have
talked with more than fifty dry farm
ers about building silos. Some have
said, "Tt will cost too much," others,
'''1 can't do it this year, but expect to
next" There is no reason why man
cannot have some sort of silo and |
thus save the so per cent Of his crop
which will otherwise be lost For the
settler on the uplands am recommend
-,ng the pit silo, which can be construct
ed very chenply. Simply dig hole in
the ground, plastering with a mixture
of sand and cement as the digging pro-
ceeds. II you get some Of your neigh
bors In the notion Of digging . pit
several can 60 in together and get ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

For Sale or Trade-Furniture in 3
l7-room apartment house in San Diego,
California. House well located. Will
trade for good Garfield county pop
erty. A bargain at 5000. Inquire At
this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
Printing Service

The beginning of this year 1916 finds The Post in
better shape than to do printing No matter
how difficult or artistic the work you DESIRE we
can do it, Our splendid equipment experience and skill
enables us to give you upo minute printing service
of the finest quality.
Our prices are the prices that bring us legitimate
mercantile profit These prices are based ON
and compiled from exact printing costs found in the
records and experience of thousands of printing
offices large and small throughout the United States
No printing establishment that employs skilled labor,
has big investment in equ pment and the regular at
tenant business expenses sell its product for less
than do, and give you quality printing and honest
service
Remember that The Post design and write for
you any kind of advertising you want, be it circular
letters folders, booklets catalogues etc. Also can
be of service you laying out your advertising cam
pagns for this and help get together and write
up the subject matter for it. We do this work IN
complete We do not guess at it, every bit OF
it u.s. and will be based the principles Of the modern
advertising art and scientific salesmanship.
If it is anything in the printing line call that's
what we're here for We will be glad to be of assis
tance to you in any way possibly Phone Glen
wood POI. t~, r+
We Want Your Business!
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

For Rent Four-room dwelling on
Minter avanue. Take 1t at % =
month Inquire st this office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
To thee, old rattlebox,

To thee, old rattlebox,
Came many bumps and knocks;
For thee 1 grieve.
Badly thy top is torn,
Frayed are thy seats and worn;
The whooping cough affects thy horn
I do believe.
Thy perfume swells the breeze,
1t makes us cough and sneeze;
AS we pass by.
I paid for thee a price,
'Twould buy mansion twice,
Now everybody's g spelling "ice"-
I wonder whyi
Thy motor has the grippe,
Thy spark plug has the pip;
And woe is thine.
i, too, have suffered chills,
Ague and kindred ills,
Endeavoring to pay my bills,
Since thou vert mine.
--l -ys -A.'- -IU
Gone is my bank roll now,
No more 'twould choke the COW,
AS once before.
Yet if I had the mon,
So help me Jo'n-amen,
ia buy myself car again,
And speed some more.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

Thru town and country side,
You were my joy and pride;
A happy day.
j loved thy gaudy hue,
Thy nice white tires so new,
But now you re down and out for true,
In every way.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
MY AUTO

My auto, tits of thee,
Short cut to poverty
OF thee l chant.
] blew pile of dough
On you two years ago
And now you quite refuse to go,
Or won't, or can't.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20

To the Editor of Tho Times Dispatch:
Slr,-ln your editorial of Sunday. August IL.
cautioned Not English but British" YOU
say: About the only excuse for the error on
ilnSlish) Is that we have fallen into Eng
iiSh habit, which .ubordnatcs the whole Brit
lsh empire 10 England" In the first place
there is no such English habit. In the second
tcrs OF correspondents refer TO the troops which
treat Britain has sent to the front as the
,briush army. Vide the daily reports in The
Times Dispatch. y careful pcrusal Of the great
English wceklics and dailies would feel sure
convince you OF Your error in making, tho
statement that there is an English habit which
subordinates the whole British empire Eng
land As write ] have before English
magazime In which the words Britain ana
Briton' only used. may add IN fur
thcr contradiction of the charge. that in what
ever corner of the world an Englishman may
be; he refers TO himself always British
subject. You will. perhaps. recall that Of
the greatest of the patriotic songs Great
Britain IL "Britann. Rules tho Waves and
Will be slaves" This song written by an
EnElishman. As to the grand feet. is i;
known IN England and everywhere else the
nritlsh ieet? The fault you find lies only
many years in community of EnElishmen.
Scotchmen 1rishmen and Canadians The Vir-
Slhiahs among whom we made our several
homes, REFERRED and do refer 10 ali oc
planned. The word English" is with many OF
our Virginia frcnds--incorrcctiy. Of COURSE
synonymous with the word British True.
as YOU say England is only one part Of Great
cnrncr-stone OF the British empire. And Won
VII agree, feel sure, that all the English pub
LEGATIONS and all the official reports give full
credit and praise without measure 10 the sons
Of ireland scotland and Wales who are sacri-
hclng their lives at the front. BRITISHER.
Richmond, August 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
DOys Buiid school BUILDING,

The Dracticabiliiy OF tho manual
training work being taught in many
public schools has been demonstrated
recently in Las Vegas. y. NJ \ new
building was required 10 accommodate
Il department OF the normal school
Plans were drawn by the students, and
q two-story building forty by eighty
feet in size is being erected entirely
by tho work OF the hoy students, under
the direction Of tho professor. The
building contains all tho requisites
for Misunderstanding work. including a
number Of electrical convcnicncca
The work done by the students has
saved at least $1,000 TO the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
Health Talks, by DR.. VIM. Brady

AT lea ST I'VE pints OF water per day is re-
quired by The body In moderate weather Much
in foods is included, and green veGc-
tables and fruits contain mostly water. Straw
berries for instance, about SIS per cent
water.
Many people drink little 1t is
doubtful II any one under any conditions what
ever drinks too much water.
\ glass OF cool water at the beginning OF
meal is great aid TO digestion and a stmu-
liant the appetite. Eut neither water
other be cragcs should be used wash down
food Slipping water. milk, tea, coffee coco
throughout meal is bad practice The drink
should he taken all at one time. Early In the
morning and late at night are natural TIMES
Tor drinking large quantities of water. Hot
cold, as YOU please. Yes. put in a pinch of salt
IL YOU like.
water is unnatural and injurious under
any conditions. Cool water is cold enough. Ice
should never be put in water. Besides the ice
may polIutc the water Ice sometimes har-
bofs typhoid baci1li. Icewater drinking is
nothing but :, bad habit, and should be dis
counienanccd. No spring supplies ice water.
Water is the best thirst nucncl,cr in
vented. All the alcoholic and temperance bcv-
crarcs tend rather TO increase thirst. One who
takes "A glass OF beer TO cool OF would as
readily apply the same remedy TO pay off the
mortgage. The coolest proposition about bar
is the bartender. and he is teetotaIcr from
principle.
The numerous soft drinks served at foun
tains are great thirst producers: many of them
contain drugs aud chemicals which disturb d.
gcstion. and OF them compare in
vholcsomcncss or favor with good home made
lemonade made from lemons. water and real
sugar. Soda water Is an abomination to tho
stomach il taken frequently. Why peo
pie will raise such wall little gas in
the stomach and pay dime to the druggist
for putting of the gas in there, is
mystery Ice cream is the best article offered
AT amy thirst emporium There is nothing the
matter with ice cream general rule
Tea and coffee good warming drinks The
less of them the better in very warm weather.
| In cool weather, for adults tea and coffee in
moderation wholesome and healthful. and
rarely If ever cause digestive disturbance or
NERVOUSNESS. twelve
drink these beverages.
One who Is very hot and very thirsty, after
| profuse sweatnE, may safely drink all the wa
ter he Graves. provided the water Is not very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
Another Bridge "a Sou,n Sid.

HERE can b" no question a, all of the
need OF another bridge connecting the
south Side with Richmond proper The dis
"ussion has been carried on so often and argu-
ments so frequently presented at length, the
public MIND has been convinced The one on
posing argument that ought to prevail is the
financial inability Of the city to make the i'm
provement
OF The half-do2cn worthy projects the uu
mclpaI government now has under consfGcra-
non, me new bridge should stand high on the
list u Richmond, with a wise regard for it's
other DEEDS, can afford 10 supply this new
means OF communication between two sections
or me CITY, the bridge ought TO be constructed
me Oid Dominion Iron aud Nail Works i'm
Offering free right OF way across Belle Isle
and tree stone from It's Guarrics for bridge
construction. ID consulting its own interest as
well as the public interest, because. Il is mani
lest the value Of tho company's property
would be enhanced largely by the pronnsod
Tladuct. None the less, the companv's ac,ion
is in agreeable contrast win that of some
private citizens, who insist un being comnen,
stated for land taken iii the course OF irnnrovo.
ments by which the value Of their proncr,v
sometimes is doubled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
Shakespeare Day by Day.

For tho dreamers of peace:
Farewell the neishinS stced and tho shrill trump.
Tho spirit stirring drum, the ear-piercing fife,
The royal banner. and all quality,
Pride, pomp and circums lancer OF glorious war;
-Othelo, lii. s.
For the guild:
Why all the souls that were We're forfeit once.
And lie that might the vantage best have took
Found out the remedy. How would you be,
II IIc which is the top of judgment, should
Eut Judge you you are
Measure for Measure, ii. 2.
For them who scorn plod:
These earthly aodfathers of heavens lights
That give n name to every fixed star
Have no moro profit OF their shining nights
Than those that walk and wot not what they
are" Loves l-abors Lost, i. l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
The Voice of the People
Would Clean Up Libraries.

TO the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Do not books still accomplish mira
ClcS :? AS Carlyle says in his Heroes
and Hero Worship" They persuade men Not
the wretchedcst circulating library novel which
foolish girls thumb and con in remote villages
but will help to regulate the actual rrac,icai
weddings and households of those foolish girls
So Celia felt. SO Clifford acted: the foolish
brains. comes out solid practice one day
Reading the above and thinking the aver
age fiction of the public library of the present
day. so far as known to this writer, he pom
dcrcd over it and wondered il Somethin.; covid
not he done to raise the standard of the Ec-
ton now offered to the public in these libraries
We recognize the power Of books forc;bly
set forth by CARLYLE. especially works of the
imagination with tho young, for good and for
evil. There is much of pure trash and some
worse than trash in the circulating libraries
now, and nearly all OF that character is Of com
rarativeiy recent date--has been published
within the last fifteen twenty years or
twcnty-hve at most How would 1t do TO ex-
ciude all that is so recent and 80 give Time
chance 10 winnow out tho best, leaving the
rest to dic out. as it deserves? There would
he survival of the Attest to amuse and in
struct and educate the rising generation. Pos
sihiT this this may meet the eye Of giver, OF
think over it and see IL he would not be wise
to 3fh& some such condition the libraries
he may cndow in the future.
BERk ELEY MINOR
stanton, Va, August IL