davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

HJured limb received in the line of
his duty.
Fort Logan put itself on the social
map on Wednesday evening, making
dent In the memory OF all that were
fortunate enough to be present that
will linger long. The particular event
that was so notable was dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Franklin, who had
as their guests DR.. and Mrs. West
brook, Mr.. and Mrs. Gasaway Walton,
Miss Ida Cox, Rankford G. Holley, Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Franklin. Covers were
laid for ten in the dining room. which
presented a novel picture done in
American colors and softened by ar
ustic drapery OF green.
Epicurus might have envied the
feast Bouillon. fish, turkey. entrees
with vegetables In variety. made one
feel that living to eat" was for once
JOY entirely fulfilled The service
was perfect. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
know how TO entertain and their cosy
home with its elegant furnishings lent
itself admirably TO their endeavor
The flow OF soul and the sparkle OF
wines. the tales Of the reconteur and
the steaming yiands would have sat
isied any hosts but these. and they
had provided in addition dancing, 10
which the diners were the special
guests. and all Fort Logan helped TO
make them realize that hospitality In
Logan town knows no limit AS fl
aphtnu N a aN.nfnV Mr NIal.
ton piloted the party to their homes
In his big touring car, a happy. salts
fled lot OF Epicures amid the softly
falling snow.
Geo. Willis has been III and is bet.
ter.
Mrs. Esther Lnnn was in the city
this week from Sterling.
The infant son OF Chas Hawkins is
Ill.
Mrs. j. W. Morris wishes to thank
the young men of the various clubs
and the ladies of the Self Improve
ment club for their present sympathy
and kindness in the death OF her hus-
band
J. r. contee is able TO be about
again.
The Abyssinia hotel has arrived.
This hostelry. the only operated in
the city. was thrown open to the pub
lie last week and surprised its most
ardent well wishers by the newness
and neatness OF its rooms. 1t has 20
rooms with modern accommodation.
steam. heat and the like. and is pre-
pairing 10 give the public the best OF
accommodations. The manager. Mrs.
Mnyme letter. greeted the guests at
the opening with souvenirs and re-
freshments.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18
MY MOTTO.

And as ye would that men should do
to you. do ye also to them likewise
Luke 6:31.
French Dry and Steam Cleaning;
Hat Cleaning our specially.
All OF my help is on the Job. You
will please me by giving me your
work and will please you with good
service. Yours for prosperity.
RICHARD II. WILLIS,
1445 Broadway.
Mrs. Jos. Kelly left for Oklahoma
Sunday, called there by the news OF
the killing Of her husband.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

Mrs. N. j. Riley will lecture at
Webster Temple No. of the S. NJ.
T.'s. February 90, at their hall. 1882
Arapahoe street. The Temple in
vites all the other sisters, also the
Brothers of Friendship. to be pres
ent.
Mrs. Harry Cowell is recovering
her health and strength.
Mrs. T. II Webb has returned to
the city after months visit in Tex
as. She was royalty entertained in
her old state and spent most pleas
ant visit.
Mrs. Bette Galloway was suddenly
called to Des Moines Sunday by the
serious Illness OF her husband,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18
CITY NEWS.

Something for nothing. Refresh
ments free at East Turner hall. Why?
( coda boys. Of course.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

VIZ. Houston is suffering with an
HJured limb received in the line OF
his duty.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-18

Mrs. Harry Cowell is recover
her health and strength.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
CARBONDALE WEDDING

AT the Carbondale home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il.
White, occurred the marriage yesterday
afternoon of Katherine White to Mr..
IL. NJ. Robson, Rev. Geo. +. Brock, pas
tor of the Methodist church, perform
ing the ceremony.
The bride is charming young lad '
who has grown from girlhood in the
little town of Carbondale where she is
exceedingly popular. She is a graduate
of the state normal school at Greeley
and taught two years in the Carbonate
schools.
The groom is young man of excel
lent character and has made many
friends during his residence in Carbon.
dale where he was principal of the
schools last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robson left on last
evenings train for South Dakota where
the honeymoon will be spent with Mr.
Robison's people.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
ROOSEVELT LANDS
ON M'NAMARAS
Says Murder Is Murder No
Matter By Whom
Committed
NO MINClNG OF WORDS

New York, Dec. Denouncing the
McNamaras as "depraved criminals,
who have ON their ssared souls the
murder of so many innocent persons,
Theodore Roosevelt, in an editorial en-.
titled "Murder is Murder,' gives his
views on the famous dynamiting case
in the current issue of the Outlook.
Colonel Roosevelt decries any expres-
sion of sympathy for the confessed dy
namiters ''because they thought they
acted in what they regarded as war ,
on behalf of their Glass; as a plea
monstrous in its folly and its wicked
ness.''
He says, in part;
1.-The murders committed by the
McNamaras, although nominally in the
interest of organized labor, differ not
whit in moral culpability from those
committed by the Black Hand or by
any band of mere cutthroats, and are
fraught with an infinitely heavier men
ace to society. Yet, great though the
menace is to the community, the menace
to the cause of honest organized labor
is still greater.
The former president bitterly scores
the labor leaders who championed the
cause of the McNamaras, as they did
that of. Meyer and Haywood, and de-
clared they have rendered an evil ser
vice to the unions cause. He insists
that he believes in unions, but that all
workers must ''set their faces like
lint against any effort to identify the
cause of organized labor, directly or
indirectly, with any movement which
in any shape or way benefits by the
commission of crimes of lawless and
murderous violence.'
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
SOME CHRISTMAS CANDIES

Nougat-BOil together : 5 cups of
sranulated sugar, ! cup of corn syrup
or glucose and l cup of boiling water
until it forms soft bali when dropped
into cold water. Have ready the stiffly
beaten whites of eggs and pour over
them l cup of this syrup. Beat thor
oughly. Boil the remainder of the syr-
up until it cracks in cold water. Then
pour over the mixture of syrup and
eggs, beating all the time. Now beat
until it becomes creamy, add ! cua
chopped nut meats and pour into but
tered boxes or pans.
The candy ought to stand - hours
before cutting. 1t is very convenieEi
to pour this candy directly into but
tered candy boxes if one wishes to mail
them distance. This recipe ma kes
about 3 pounds.
Marsh Mallows-2 cups sugar, 2 ia
blespoons gelatine, "a cup boiling Wa
ter, 6 tablespoons cold water.
Soak gelatine in cold water. Boil
sugar and boiling water together until
it threads from the spoon. Pour slowly
over the soaked gelatine, beating thor
oughly. Beat until nearly stiff (about
10 minutes), flavor with vanilla, rose
or lemon and pour into buttered pan.
When cold cut in squares and dip in
powdered sugar.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
HORACE GOES A VISITING

Horace G. Mann, stockgrower, min
lister, wolf hunter, politician and repre-
sentative of Garfield county in the
state legislature, is here today on bust
ness matters. Rev. Rep. Mann is a
prominent citizen -iu several, ways in
the neighboring county to the north
and he says that business conditions
are improving perceptibly all over his
balllwiek. He would not talk politics
or anything else that smacked of sen
atorial election.-Grand Junction Sen
tipel.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
IN THE SCHOOLS

The Glenwood schools celebrated in
elaborate fashion Friday afternoon just
before adjournment for the Christmas
vacation. In each room was a Christ.
mas tree and the children were all re.
membered by presents from the teacher
or from each other.
Very interesting programs were rem
dered by each grade, the music, the rec
ltations and drills bringing out some
excellent talent in the pupils. A je-
bate in the high school was an inter
esting feature of the program in that
department.
The program of the day was closed
by basketball game in the gym by
members of the high school.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
KENDALL WINS OVER HoAe

Denver, Dec. 19.-The supreme court
today granted writ OF supersedaes to
Sheridan S, Kendall restraining F. :.
Hoag from assuming the office of rail
road commissioner. Kendall is the re-
publican elected year ago to the
office by the people and Hoag is the
democrat appointed by Shafroth. The
action of the court today means that
if Hoag wishes to secure the office he
must fight his way through the supreme
court.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
CAN'T STEAL WATER
FROM GRAND RIVER

Denver, Dec. 19.-Suit was filed BY
the United States government in the
federal court today against the Henry
yn Irrigation Co. to prevent them from
building project tunnel and canals
through the Pike and Arapahoe forest
reserve and ordering their contractors
to pay the government for timber cut
on the reserves. The company has Sc
cured 700 cubic feet of water per sec
ond from tributaries to the Grand river
and intend to convey this water 20
lands in the watershed of the South
Park.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
SAYS SETTLERS RESENT
GOOD ADVICE

Washington, d. c., Dec. 19.-Director
Newell of the reclamation service, in a
paper prepared for the Smithsonian in
stitute, declares that life on the gov
ernment irrigation project farm is any
thing but bed of roses, and the dis
covery of this fact leads many first
settlers to sell their lands and give up
the struggle.
He declared the reclamation service
had solved the business and engineer
ing problems, but the biggest problem
OF all that remained was that of deal
ing with the sullen element Of settlehs
Dy giving them good advice.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
MASONIC INSTALLATION

At a regular meeting of the Glen
wood Masonic lodge held Thursday
evening the following members were
installed as officers of the lodge for
.he ensuing term:
Harry II. FRENCH, w. M; Peter
Groome, s. W.; G. w. Darrow, ]. W.:
G. G. Parks, Treas; A. l.. Beardsley
Secy.; Henry v. Davis S. D.; Levi
Ward, ]. D.; Walker Summers, s. s.;
George Farmer, j. s.; August Somers
Tyler.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

When the writer was in New Castle
Tuesday morning, although the mer
curry then stood below zero, he found
a ranchman loading manure to haul to
his ranch three miles away. He said
he had enough wood cut to last him a
year and he thought he might as well
be putting some fertilizer on his land
while he could get it. He also said he
expected to build an addition to hjs
house before the winter was over. A
man who is fred with an ambition liko
that is sure to get somewhere. The
farmer who gets on in the world is the
the one who does things when he can.
He is the fellow who is ALWAYS ready
for spring work when the spring comes.
The plows are in condition, the harness,
wagons and small tools have been re.
paired and instead of losing time m
making preparations for the spring
work he starts on ic as soon as tho
weather will permit and all through
the summer he keeps about a month
ahead of the fellow who is toasting his
shins by the fire these crisp DAYS.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

Mrs. Westerman, the county superin'
tendent, held teachers examination at
the court house Thursday and Friday.
Several of the Glenwood teachers were
among applicants for certificates.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

Miss Mabel Moore, who for the past
two years has been attending school in
Omaha, will arrive in Glenwood tomor-
row morning for visit with her faith,
er, Hugh Moore, Of this office.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

The Post is thankful to Fred G. Ew.
ing for copy of the Los Angeles
LINES showing the walloping admins.
tered to the socialists of that citv in
the recent municipal election. The
lines, 1t will be remembered, is the
newspaper whose building and plant
were dynamited and wrecked by the
McNamaras and as result of this out
rage twenty-one lives were lost. The
socialists, either through viciousness or
ollnd Ignorance, let us give the benefit
of the more charitable assumption, vo.
ciferously championed the cause of the
McNamaras, declaring them innocent
and referring to them as wronged and
prosecuted martyrs to the cause of La.
Dor, although there never was the
slightest excuse for such a declaration.
While the socialists probably could not
have won anyway in the Los Angeles
fight, their defense of these criminal
anarchists made more certain the terri
BILE drubbing administered to them by
the lawabiding citizens of the Califo--
MIA city.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

While taking his orders for Christ
mas.
He bowed to the janitor on the way
lAs one would to the goddess Ulys-
sus).
He rushed into "the Office" much
like the fool,
By fears of the angels undaunted,
And asked Mr.. Girdler, who brandished
his rule,
The thing in the world he most
wanted
so Santa" he said, "please bring me
whip,
As long as the arm of Ichabod Crane,
And give me the strength to tear and
to rip
The thing that l love is the infiic-
ton of pain
When Santa sighted the Senior trim,
The Senior shook his deliberate head:
Which caused the old fellow to look
at him
Save me a diploma for June he
said.
TIE Junior wanted set of rules
To follow the steps of the Senior by:
The Sophomore wanted a set of tools
To make the chips of knowledge fly.
The Freshman maliciously asked for a
fire,
''To burn the old place DOWN.
Thus to escape Mr.. Stoddard's ire,
And the rest of the teachers frown.
But the thing that was wished for most
of all;
The wish on the lips of each girl and
boy;
The wish that echoed from hall to hall,
Was Wouldn't our new County
High be joy?"
Harold Korn.
All the high school teachers and the
grade teachers, with the exception of
three, will spend their Christmas vaca-
who will be absent from the fold at
that time are Mrs. Margaret L. Smith,
who will journey to Cheyenne, Miss
Jane Twomey, to Julesburg, and Miss
Lulu Sherry, to Denver. They assert
that family ties alone can possibly
draw them away from Glenwood on
this occasion, which probably voices
the sentiment of all those who remain
behind.
The county teachers examination
was held the latter part Of this week.
The first half of the school year Is
drawing to close, and the first sem
ester examinations have strewn an inky
blot upon the middle of our brand new
January. The thought of these exam
nations will make the Christmas tree
look larger to the industrious, and will
cast shadow over the idle ones Wis
ions of Santa Claus.
A dance will be given some time
during vacation in honor of the Glen
wood boys and girls who have passed
over the road that is being traversed
by our high school students, and are
now following a broader path in col
lege. The high school looks forward
to their return with pleasure, and the
boys long to hear the legends of that
college life which they will some day
share.
Shungapavi, the educated Indian, de
livered an interesting lecture before a
large audience at the high school gym
nasium last Wednesday night. His In
dian tricks were new and skilfully ex-
ecuted, and everyone was very well
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

DR.. and Mrs. d. G. Eggeman left
Thursday evening for Denver where
they will spend the holiday season with
relatives, returning to Gleawood about
January 3.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

Married, at the residence of Sheriff
Jessup, by Rev. G.. F. Klein, Saturday
evening, Dec. 16, Mr.. Panl Gould to
Miss Grace Comrie, both Of Carhondale,
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

A. G. Allan, chief engineer of the
Antlers Orchard Development compa-
ny, was attending to some business
matters in Glenwood yesterday, leav-
ing last evening for Denver where he
will spend the holiday vacation with
his family. Mr.. Allan has been very
busy this fall with big force of men
on the dam of the big Antlers rese--
voir which he completed only about a
week ago and which is pronounced one
of the very best pieces of construction
in the state. The people of that sec
ton of the country are certainly very
fortunate to have had the work done
so well and pushed so rapidly as it has
been under the supervision of M.
Allan.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
TURKEY DINNER MONDAY

Mrs. X. C. Bender of the Commercial
restaurant is making great prepara-
tions for the special turkey dinner she
will serve her patrons on Christmas day,
Monday. She has choice lot of COB
blers and some nice, plump turkey
hens, which will be killed for the big
feed. All the usual trimmings will be
provided. Remember the Commercial
for the big Christmas dinner Monday
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

Edgar Mayer who started some time
ago to walk from his home in Reading,
Pa, to the Pacific coast, tramped into
Glenwood Wednesday morning and
after brief salutation at this office
left on his western journey. The young
man is supplied with many letters
from public officials in his home town
and along the line of his tramp. He
started on the journey principally for
the benefit to be derived in the line of
endurance. He is to earn his way
while walking through the country and
if he completes the journey in a GER
tain time he is to be literally rewarded.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS SHAFR0TA
appointment Of Court Of Ap-
peaIs Legal Says High
Tribunal
GABBERT DISSENIS

Denver Dec. l9-The Colorado su-
today declaring that the law creating
the new state court Of appeals in consti-
tutional and that the members of the
court were legally appointed by the
governor. The court held unanimously
that the law creating the court is con
stitutional, but Justice Gabbert wrote
dissenting opinion in which he de-
clared that the governor did not have
the right to appoint the judges without
calling the senate in session to con-
firm the appointments.
Governor Shafroth maintained that
he had the right to appoint the judges
subject to the approval of the senate
when it convenes in regular session in
1913. Iass -
The bar association provided attor-
neys for both sides of the question from
members with opposing opinions. The
judges of the court of appeals were
thus saved the expense or employing
counsel. The judges appointed by Gov.
ernor Shafroth will now hold office until
the legislature convenes in special OF
regular session, when their appoint
ment must be confirmed.
The judges of the court of appeals
are FULLY Scott, presiding Judge; A.
fred X. King, Edwin w. Hurlburt,
stuart d. Walling and Louis w. Gun
ningham.
State Auditor NJ. A. Leddy and State
treasurer Roady Kenehan had refused
TO pay the salaries of the judges, clerks
and bailitfs of the court until the SD.
preme court had decided the question.
Both officials declared today that they
Wit now fonor the salary vouchers,
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Foote are now
nicely located at the Presbyterian
manse and Mr.. Foote has again taken
up the pastorate of the church. He
felt quite indisposed last Sunday and
on that account did not preach, but Will
greet his congregation in the regular
services tomorrow
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

Glenwood students in state institu-
tions and other schools who will return
to this town to spend the Christmas
vacation are Erie Hubbard, Irwin
Lowe, Joe Blossom, Clarence Mcmillan,
Ray Dickson, Willie Walter, Grover
Barrier, Miss Valentine Crook and Miss
Mabel Moore.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

The fire alarm Wednesday morning
brought out the department in short
order. The blaze was at the car in the
Rio Grande yards used as an oil store
house by the Continental Oil company.
The car with its contents Were almost
entirely consumed. Convey your sym
pathies to John D.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23

From what the Post can learn the
Glenwood merchants have enjoyed a
very satisfactory holida yrtade. Somr
claim their business has been better
and others pronounce it equally as
good as last year. On the whole 1t
seems that our people have little cause
to complain.
The Glenwood post., 1911-12-23
4ssA<NorEs

Santa walked into the school one day
While taking his orders for Christ
mas.
He bowed to the janitor on the way
lAs one would to the goddess Ulys-
sus).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-23

smoke Cuban Club : cent cigars.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-23

tra1nmaster sometimes I think he's
all right. and at other times catch
myself wondering If he wouldn't tread
on me like was a cockroach il hap
pened to be In his way"
Having had exactly the same feel
ing and quite without reason. Lidger-
wood generously defended the absent
master mechanic.
This is prejudice. Mac. and you
mustn't give it room. Gridley's all
right. We mustn't forget that his de-
partment thus far is the only one that,
hasn't given US trouble md doesn't
seem likely to give us trouble. wish
I could say as much for the force
here, In the Crows Nest"
with single exception. you can
today" said McCloskey quickly. i've
cleaned house. There Is only one man
under this roof at this minute who
won't fight for you at the drop Of the
hat"
''And that one TSP
The trainmaster jerked his head to-
ward the outer Office. Its the man
out there. or who was out there when
1 came through-the one you and +
haven't been agreeing on"
"Hallock? Is he hereT
"Sure! He's been here since. early
this morning."
"But how Lidgerwood's thoughts
went swiftly backward over the events
of the preceding night Judson's story
had left Hallock somewhere In the
vicinity Of the Wire Silver mine and
the wreck at some time about mid
night or litle past. and there had
been no train q. from that time on
until the regular passenger. reaching
Angels at noon. 1t was McCloskey
who relieved the strain Of bewilder
ment-
"eHow did he get herer you were
going to say. You brought him from
somewhere down the road Oh ;4por
special He rode on the engine with
Williams"
Lidgerwood pushed his chair back
and got up. It was high time Sor q
reckoning Of some sort with the chief
clerk.
as there anything else. MacT he
asked, closing his desk.
Eyes. one more thing. The griev.
ance committee is in session up at the
Celestial. Tryon. who is heading It,
sent word down little while ago
that the men would wreck every dol
| lars worth Of company property in
Angels II you didn't countermand
your wire Of this morning to Superfn-
| tendent Leckhard."
81 haven't wired Leckhard-"
They say you did. and when l ask
ed EN- what about 1t they said you'd
| know"
| The superintendent hand was On
| the knob OF the corridor door.
Look It up in Callahan's Office" he
said IF any message, has gone to
Leckhard today didn't write It
When he closed the door Of his pr.
vate Office behind him Lfdgefwood's
purpose was TO go Immediately to the
Nadia to warn the members OF the
pleasure party and to convince them II
possible of the advisab ility OF prompt
retreat to Copah But there was an
other matter which was even more
urgent After the events OF the night
it had not been unreasonable TO sup
| pose that Hallock would scarcely be
foolhardy enough to come back and
take his place as If nothing had hap
| pened Since he had come back there
was only one thing to be done. and the
safety of all demanded II
/ CONTINUED Monday)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice IL hereby given that the nrm
OF Smith q Roberts has been dissoIv-s
ed by mutual consent e. C. smithS
continues the business and c. v. Rob-
erts retires. The said Smith viii re-
ceive all funds due the old nrm and
will pay all Of Its obligations.
e. C. Smith.
G. v. Roberts
ocaia. Fla. Sept list. 1911.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-23

CONTINUED Monday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-23

Notice IS hereDy given. that % t1e
18th day Of Januaeg. - y. 1914. The -
dersigned will present my accounts -
vouchers to the Honorable Jooepn Ue4es
Judge of probate In and Ter Mn41e4
county, Florida. and viii make ~
charged as such adminlstratltk
Stella i. NnNnNE