davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

The Post force is greatly enjoying
our new furnace which was installed
last week and while the work h not
yet completed we have given the big
burner enough Of trial to know that
We shall like it very much better thaa
tbs stsves which have proved such an
sGxrsvstion for the past several years.
Don t get the idea because We have put
in furnace that We are running owe.
with prosperity for We do not regard
this new improvement as . particular
luxury, although it may prove to be
such, but rather IS = necessity and .
good inveStment from an economical
point Of view. We have found that
pristsfs, sanding around shiverinG in
the cold while waiting for enough heat
to make then comfortable and to make
working possible are rather expensive
creatures, hence oar Efforts to warm
them up early in the day.
Absst nesa last Wednesday jsst -
the good tAisgs were finding thsir way
to the editorial tsble, causing every
thing to look rosy to the editors eyes
Charley Keck drove up to the door AMI
delivered . box Of choice winter ban
ana apples, Christmas present from
the famous "Gold Coin" orchard Of +.
A. Fleming Of Silt. Well, We thought
We had some pretty good apples in the
house but everything else became Sec
ond class from the time that box of
winter bananas was opened. This Is
the same kind of box that sold for
t54 at the national apple show in Den
yer three years ago, . photograph IF
which was printed in the Post at the
time. The winter banana is = beauti-
ful apple to look st and it is also
excellent in texture and favor. Thanks,
Mr.. Fleming. Our ChFistmas was male
brighter by your thoughtfulness.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
cH11s11AH CHURCH

bSkvsen IinAA' - ~ oesQee Ave.
10 .. n Bible school Classes for
all ages.
IL q n.-Connunion.
-. n.-Chfistiaa EadeavoH.
1880 p. u, Wsdsesday-Prayer meet
ing.
7s3o P. \, Thursday-Preashins ser-
vices BY Rev. Jasper Besss.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smith snA Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Tucker will leave this
evening for san Diego, California
where they expect to spend tAe re-
aainjer of the winter. Mrs. Smith has
been in very poor health fer sesAs time
aad she is making the trip in the hope
that the change and the sea coast alti
tude will prove bs.eficial to her. The
many friends of the sniths in Gien-
wood hope that Mrs. Smith may be re
stored to health by the journey.
These erinnpy mornings with the ther.
mometer dropping down to -. aud
twelve degrees below ssso n6As N,
think that winter il here in dead ear
nest and yet there is an abasnes Of
wind and the blustery condition which
make such temperature sinost intoi'
cradle in some other places. Tswaro
noon every day the tsRPesst.sa bas
r. 1870 3. e;t s. r
that We actually west to synpsthias
with those psor unfostasates out ~
California who are deprived Of the joys
of SNOWFALL or sleighride, "bob''
ride down the hill or . skating party
ON the clear, thick ice. If the peopas
Of Kansas, Missouri and Iowa could
have such winter weather as We havs
been enjoying thus far they would
think they we're right in clover.
= = =
G. H. Conwell came in Thursday froa
his ranch on Con creek, shove Debeqae
and he did Is all ranchmen ought b
do when they come to town--he came
in to see the editor and see if the Post
was being run IS it should be. As Cse
received $50 head for his range fattsa
| steers this fall he ought to be rollina.
in wealth and perhaps would be if ~
had not decided to build a big ban.
X. well We forget how big he sa =
| it was but we remember that it take
over fifty thousand shingles to cover
it, and that's going some. Con ism ::
much of a hand to blow his own horn
and to work the editor for lot of free
advertising and because of his modesty
We had to 60 after him much as did
the dentist who relieved him of an ach-
ing tooth. Hope he won't be troubled
with growing molar the next time lie
comes to town and that We may be abl.
to touch him for more news. II sur,
does ms good to see these old timers
and to note their prosperity. They de-
serve it.
The Post wants the news from everv
community in Garfield and Eagle coun-
ties. We want our farm friends and
others to send us the news from their
several localities. Give us the happen
ing of your section. Let us know what
You are doing and what your neighbors
are doing. We shall be glad to print
articles giving the news from the var.
ious sections. We want you to know
through the columns of the Post wha.
your relatives or acquaintances in an.
other town or township are doing AMI
We are equally as anxious that through
the same source they should know whst
you are doing. And ,ernensh,sr that I
is not our faul. if these doings are not
given publicity. We cannot print tbs
news from your community if some one
is not sufficiently interested in having
the happenings Of that community
chronicled to jot down the facts and
forward them to this office That dom.
We will gladly do the rest. We.wilI
make it very easy fer soae one /,
sesh eon.unity 70 assead to this nat
tsf. II Interested wsfts uilss f.rsaer
iDaftisulass.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
-PHEsDY1K1IAH cH.!'1RsCe1 .!'1Rse
Sunday, Dseenber %.

subjects: 80
:; II .. inflow Old Art Thou" or
fbe 6eeret sof Abiding Youth.
( = N:Soap.. A-'0sAsef DevilEWhs %
fhe Best Paynaster!" Incidentally
lsSce sdRe,stist.s for tie New Year.
,s'15Ae passsf 1nl PssseA> It botL -sss-
st11A u tAe tsaaA ssevise gets him' bAsk
h sans fssa W$sn1ng~itA n fanltiy,
|oASe0osoA6 ~ aASIAsaD A1eauA.
q. Z Dee0EN
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
lRfHonU9 CHURCH
- 1sa2Do AvsoA
--A~A~~ QahnAl

- laaks Ayssm
10 .. A--0aAday osAesl
IL .. n..6eFmon BY the paster; sub
ject: Hitherto hath the Lord
helped u.s."
$50 p. &%1Pwsrth League.
7:3o P. m.J6ermoA by the pastor:
subject: "a New Yesrs Resolution"
GEO. r. KLEIN, Passss.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28
mo n.NoH1so PATTY

The returned students from the state
colleges sad many Of the young folks
II Glepwood made ap . big sleisAine
pasty ast Monday evening and made
merry skimmins over the frozen snow
fer several hours. TwD big sIeigks
wsss brossAt into use and the young
felix's certainly made joviai baneh
and they did BOT. .he@itste. ts let people.
k,lg.w that fa.y we.s. aSS-:;a. ss;.isSs.'i
4ine. !,
: fhose making up the party were
Hsssy French, Harold Mason, Lester
.3Gsshss, Kenneth Smith, Ray Diekson,
~ .Nussezd, Grover Barrier, Bob
reveaA ADss Trinble, g. 0segesy, Bsb
Ftissa; Niasss Pearl Waite, 6lBdys
.psasA, YssaA- WaaassAa, llaSss.lGscds,
ess1nls f~tt; DrA1 c.ashay lasy
-, vaIsitans CFspk, Bsslssc &uA-
"a, .aasays : - - =, - - H.aassss
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

HI3S3 CIVD0R o.
0IO1 oCInrxID1
Sunday school, 10 g =.
Sunday services, II .. n.
Wednesday evening service, . P. n.
Reading room opea On Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday afternoons from 2
to p. m.
All are welcome.
3O5 Ninth street.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

| [XlWuNQ
- 81 ~ O.sAs Vaa ~ ~
~ 0asss viGA tAsie 0sehss - sis-
- = 0aaA,k.
- 1saAs-1silAag aasssial e. ~
- 0AA
4 0lsss.sl LsaAss = AAs d
010 1asy CssAsa vhe il ths seAssi
AaaeAas q ssaisAt il spending ths
1G1iAaV vacation With her .sther in
0ssvssA
d. aad Ms. d. G. ESeeAaa sre en-
jsyinG their Christmas vacation visit
- frissds in Denver. They viii re-
tasa Jsaaazy s.
Judee Smith Of the county court Aas
aPpsi,tsa Mrs- Lacy J. Oveshelt ~
aiaisEnArix Of the estate of her has
es.d, the late J. z. Ovesholt.
= = =
For Sale-Two second hand heating
seovss, in fair condition, cheap fer
eash, or will trade for wheat or oats.
Inquire At the Glenwood Post. -.
Miss Sarah Wolverton, preeeptress at
tAe State Normal school At Greeley, is
spending the holiday vacation visiting
~ parents, Mr.. and Nrs. E. r. Wolvss-
toa.
For 6ale-3O volumes Encyclopedia
AFittanica, in good condition, with
saas a,d key. Cost -, bat yes nay
have it for es5. Iaquire Of the Glen
vesA Psst.
Mayer Draeh snj H. J. Hslnss left
Ssr Dsaver Monday evening 70 ~
vaat they could iearn about that wstss
ADeisioa. They returned - wise n
vAsa tAsy Started
000
". A. 0eaner, who has been engaged
In cement work in Eagle county for
IL past two years, is spending the boil
iday season in GlenwOOd and may re-
AAin here all winter.
There are some wise people who will
BOT buy . horse until they have looked
n its teeth and felt of its legs; and
then they buy = harness for it from a
picture that they see in eatalog.
81 sa1esed hnhitsally fsoo ssssti'
patisa- Desa's Rsg~asts relieved a.d
( s.p.glAasest Ae1s1paestlnA ~
have 'bscs regular ever sinee. ''-E
Davis Grsoer, Sulphur sprinsu, Tens
Major 8. J. Del.an had so far recOv
cred from his illness that he WAS abb,
to accompany his daughter, Anna, tn.
fiTst Of the week to Denver where the,
spent the holiday season with Mrs.
Aaith.
The ice dealers are reaping a splen
lid harvest and the great blocks o.
esngeaied liquid sixteen inches THE,
losk good to them, even if they do re
mind the rest of US of mighty low TEN
frature.
Charley Shock came down from TIN
Cattle Creek country to spend tn
Christmas time with his family but re
turned yesterday to the Coryell rancl
so upper Cattle Creek where he is bal
ing hay.
The furnace for the hot water heat
ing plant has been installed in tn
Eoonan building but owing to the col
weather of the past week it has bee
impossible to finish the floors so tina
the radiators can be set.
= = =
For Sale or Trade-Good ranch @
,20 acres near Carbondale. Will max
good figure ON this property an
might take good Glenwood property i
exchange. For particulars address
J. F. cox, Carbondale, Colo, R. F. Z
J. B. Ponder who has been engage
for several months on the Rhone to
.rOsd up the Grand river, spent Monda
visiting at the home of his sister, Mr.
H. r. Walz, and in the evening return
ed to his home in Grand Junction. Fl
reports the worst of the work finishe
and says with . very little work in tn
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

II
A Aahg ~ ossiss1 q ~ hsas II
C. 4. Wy.sa ~ osAssaay ssssisg.
Nh Wyass 40 - ys.ag ~ ~ =
iae sissly aaA Haso Vy0ss ~ ~
bss. evss at Fsst AseoAs fss tAe pas
fsv vseks viii ssss he Asos to have
frolie NTH tie ysang fellow.
Lsse-Bloek eew vita White faee,
brand 70 ever Ssastse eiress - risAs
side, ~ ball AsaaAsl ~ aad % kft
side, rsA sEese % lelt si1s. Reward
! will b paid to fisdss.
F. J. BOLAND, Owner,
Canon Creek. New Castle, Cslo.
Miss Marguerite Pings arrived in
Glenwood last Saturday evening from
| Gunaisoa wheee she has beea attend
ing the new state normal school the
past tern. After brief visit in Glen
wood she went up to the ranch near
Carbond dale to spend the vacation with
her parents.
Major J. B. Hurlburt Of Grand Val
ley was attending to business in Glen
wood Thursday. Major Hurlburt looks
almost Is hale and hearty as when the
editor first met him over twenty yeas
ago and there are indications that he
will be good for another score of years.
Here's hopin'.
The Post regrets to state that Miss
Ella Allen, principal Of the Garfield
County high school, has beea called to
hee home in Ottawa, Kansas on account
Of the serious illaoas of her mother.
Niss Allen's many frisads IN Giea-
wood viii be glad to hsax of her moth
e9's complete recovery.
The Christmas exercises at the
churches were very interesting this
year and as is always the case proved
most enjoyable to the little folks. The
Nethodists and Presbytefians held their
exercises on Tuesday evening while at
the Christian chapel tie exercises were
held on Chsistnas night. :.
Did you ever se an animal in a err
Gus that looked quite Is clean, quite rs
big and quite as feroeiOus - it did
on the posters. DO you expect that
any article in y catalog is going 10
look IS perfect - the illustratiss' II
~ ,e;1l s !. :. =. =
~ you expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton L. Hubbard ell
tertsined at Christmas dinner the FAM
lilies of c. Z. Hubbard, Fred Chapman
and E. A. Dow, besides II. W. Hubbard,
Chas. II. Hubbard and Mrs. Hubbard S
parents-thirty in all. The festal boar I
was loaded with all the good things
imaginable and = most delightful time
was reported by the guests.
Ray Dickson came over from Boulder
last Saturday and spent the Christmas
week with the home folks and while
here reached his majority, his twenty
first birthday which brought him to
mans estate last Monday. Ray was
born in Glenwood and never spent Il
day in school outside of this town un
til after his graduation from our high
school when he entered college.
- = =
f e. Westhafer dOesn t pretend to
be mind reader but if he did he
couldn't have touched the right spol
with any greater certainty than wher
he brought the editor that gallon jug OF
fresh cider last Wednesday nornins
to go with our Christmas dinner. Mr.
+ Westhafer has several barrels of thi.
n fresh juice and the editorial househol
4 can recommend it as being "jus
, right
, On December % baby girl, 6 l.,
pounds in weight, came to bless th'
I home of DIR. and Mrs. S. r. Berger i,
! Leadville. A stork card just receive
at this office brings the news Of tn,
advent of the fair little messenger OF
| INV Tbo Drek a~u <b;pL nf uoth;nf
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

f e. Westhafer dOesn t pretend TO
be mind reader but if he did he
couldn't have touched the right spot
with any greater certainty than when
he brought the editor that gallon jug of
fresh cider last Wednesday mornins
to go with our Christmas dinner. Mr.
Westhafer has several barrels of this
fresh juice and the editorial househol
can recommend it as being "just
right
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

On December % a baby girl, 12
pounds in weight, came to bless the
home of DIR. and Mrs. S. r. Berger in
Leadville. A stork card just receive :
at this office brings the news Of the
advent of the fair little messenger of
joy. The Post can think Of nothing
which should be more welcome in y
home at the joyous Christmas time than
one of these wee bits Of humanity
spreading sunshine and love and bring
ing out the very best that is in man
kind. Mr.. and Mrs. Berger, accept our
concentrations
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

n. E. Letson Of Roam creek was Il
business visitor to Glenwood Thursday
and made . pleasant call at this Office
where he dropped two dollars with the
remark thst no thought it about time
that he start to reading the Glenwood
Pest. That's the way we like to have
them come in. When man gets to !,
point where he feels his need Of . live
eesnty paper and comes in voluntarily
ani nakes his needs known and planks
down the coin 70 back his assertion It .
s;ssre 90 thst that fellow knoWs what
N.vsa1s al tAet ~ win pssvs . stay.
-, u ~ - sW past W11sA ~ sholl
Try niGAky hasl to 4.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

Ray Dickson came over from Boulder
last Saturday and spent the Christmas
week with the home folks and while
here reached his majority, his twenty
first birthday which brought him to
mans estate last Monday. Ray was
born in Glenwood and never spent IA
day in school outside of this town un
til after his graduation from our high
school when he entered college.
The Glenwood post., 1912-12-28

Charley Shock came down from the
Cattle Creek country to spend tn,
Christmas time with his family but re
turned yesterday to the Coryell rancf
sa upper Cattle Creek where he is bal
ing hay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14

AS ne went again 10 the OOgS,
Strengthening the leader In his traces,
Rowland stared back at the fire lit
space in the forest gloom. He could
see a man adding fuel to the blaze
and beyond him. shrouded in the deep
shadows of the trees. an indistinct
tangle Of dogs and sledge. AS he
strained his eyes to discover more
there was a movement beyond the
cure over the fire. and the young
engineers heart leaped with sudden
thrill Croissets voice sounded in
shril shout behind him. and at that
warning cry in French the second
figure sprang back into the gloom. But
Rowland had recognized it. and the
chilled blood in his veins leaped into
warm life again at the knowledge that
It was Meleese who was trailing be-
hind them on the second sledge.
when you yell like that give me
little warning If you please. JEAN" he
aaid. speaking as coolly as though he
had not recognized the figure that mao
come for an instant into the freight.
at Is enough to startle the life out OF
one"
1T is our way Of saying goodby.
m'seur." replied Croisset. with a fierce
snap Of his whip. "Hoo-la. get along
therev' he cried to the dogs. and In
half a dozen breaths the fire was lost
to view.
Dawn comes at about 8. O'Clock In
the northern midwinter. Beyond the
fftieth degree the first rudy haze OF
the sun begins to warm the southeast
eru skies at 8. and it's glow had already
risen above the forests before Croisses
stopped his team again. For two
hours he had not spoken word to his
prisoner. and after several unavaihne
efforts to break the others taciturnity
Rowland lapsed into a silence OF bis
own. When he had brought his tired
dogs to a halt Croisset spoke for the
first time.
I'VE are going to camp here for
few hours" he explained III you vii
pledge me your word Of honor that yot
will make no attempt to escape ! vii
give YOU the use of your legs unit
after breakfast, m'seur. What do YOU
say?"
"Have you Bible, CroissetT
mo, m'seur. but l have the cross O
our Virgin. given to me by the mls
sioner at York factory"
.'Then will swear by It VII
swear by all the crosses and all tn
Bibles in the world that / will maxi
no effort to escape. l am paralyzeo
Croisset. couldn't run for week.
Croisset was searching in his pock
cts.
"Mon Dieu." he cried excltedly'
have lost it. All, come to think, m,seul
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14

glad-itR so-Jean." he added slowly.
Don't you understand. man! I love
her didn't mean what I said
woulo XIII Tor ner, TOO. jean. l SAID
that to find out-what you would do"
Slowly Croisset relaxed. a faint smile
curling his thin lips.
IF 1t was joke, mseur. 1t was a
bad one"
1T wasn't a joke" cried Rowland.
1T was serious effort to make you tell
me something about Meleese. Listen.
Jean. She told me back there that it
was not wrong for me to love her, and
when | lay bound and gagged in the
snow she came TO me and-and kissed
me- | don't understand
CrOiSSet intarrnnfa@ hi-~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14

from the black rage which was grow
ing each instant in the half breeds
face. Yet Croisset spoke softly and
without excitement, even while his
shoulders and arms were twitching
like a forest cat about to spring.
"M'seur. no one in the world must
say that about ~ Mariane. and next
to her they must'not say 1t about Me-
leese. Up there" and he pointed still
farther into the north. ~ know of a
hundred men between the Athabasca
and the bay who would kill you for
what you have said. And 1t is not for
Jean Croisset to listen to It here.
will kill you unless you take IT back
God" breathed Rowland He look
ed straight into Croisset's- face. I'm
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14

l gave the cross to my Mariane before
l went into the south. But l will take
your word"
And who is Mariane. Jean? Will
she also be in at the 'kill?'"
"Mariane Is my wife. m'seur. All.
ma belle Mariane. ma cheri. the daugh-
ter Of an Indian princess and the
granddaughter Of chef de batail-
lon, m'seur! Could there be better
than that? And she Is be-e-e-utiful.
m'seur. with hair like the top side of
a ravens wing with the sun shining
on it, and
You love her a great deal. JEAN"
Next to the Virgin-and-it may be
little better"
Croisset had severed the rope about
, the engineers legs. and as he raised
his glowing eyes Rowland reached out
: and put both hands on his shoulders.
And in just that way love Me-
leese," he said softly. Jean. won't
you be my friend? don't want to
escape I'm not coward. Won't
you think of what your Mariane might
do and be friend to me? You would
die for Mariane If it We're necessary.
And would die for the girl back on
that sledge"
He had staggered to his feet and
pointed into the forests through which
they had come.
IL saw her in the freight. Jean.
Why is she following us? Why do
they want to kill me? If you would
only give me a chance to prove that
it is all mistake-that r.
Croisset reached out and took his
hand.
"M'seur. l would like to help you"
he interrupted. II liked you that night
we came in together from the fight on
the trail. have liked you since. And
yet. If l was in their place. l would
kill you even though like you. 1t is
great duty to kill you. They did not
do wrong when they tied you in the
coyote. They did not do wrong when
they tried to kill you on the trail. But
have taken a solemn oath to tell you
nothing. nothing beyond this-that sc
long as you are with me and that
sledge is behind us your life Is not II
danger. will tell you nothing more
Are you hungry. m'seur?"
Starved" said Rowland.
He stumbled few steps out into thu
snow, the numbness in his limbs fore
ing him to catch at trees and sapling:
to save himself from falling. He was
ast0nished at Croisset's words ant
more confused than ever at the hal
breeds assurance that his life was NJ
) longer in immediate peril. To him thi
meant that Meleese had not only
warned him. but was now playing Al
] active part in preserving his life, ant
. this conclusion added to his perplexity
Who was this girl who few hours be
! fore had deliberately lured him amOnl
I his enemies and who was now fighting
i to save him? The question held
i deeper significance for him than whel
j he had asked himself this same thin
u at Prince Albert. and when CROSSE
called for him to return to the camp
fire and breakfast he touched ono
I more more the forbidden subject
J. Jean. l don't want to hurt you
feelings" he said. seating himself o.
Il the sledge. but I've got to get fey
e things out of my system. believe thi
9 Meleese Of yours Is a bad woman"
|, Like a fash Croisset struck at tn
bait which Rowland threw ont to hin
(. He leaned little forward. han
quivering on his knife. his eyes fast
I ing fire. Invniuntarily the enginee
r, recoiled from that animal-like croucf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-06-14
"Did she do that. m'seurr

"Then you are fortunate" smiled
Jean softly. "for will stake my hope
in the blessed hereafter that she has
never done that to another man,
m'seur. But 1t will never happen
again"
Il believe that 1t will-unless you kill
me-"
"And l shall not hesitate to kill you
II ! think that 1t is likely to happen,
again. There are others who would
kill you knowing that it has happened
but once. But you must stop this talk,
mseur. If you persist shall put the
rawhide over your mouth again."
Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
TAFT GOING TO NEW YORK.
President Will Also Stop at Newark
N

President Taft will leave Washington
early tomorrow morning for a short visit
to Newark and New York. He will be
accompanied by Secretary Charles D.
Bllies, Maj. Archibald W. Butt, L. s A..
the President personal aid: Maj. Thomas
L. Rhoads. the Presidents physician, and
two secret service agents. The presi-
Dental party will travel in the private
car Colonial, which will be attached to a
regular Pennsylvania train leaving Wash
tngton at o'clock in the morning. Ar
irving at Newark shortly after noon, the
President will take lunch with former
Gov. Murphy at his residence. He will
motor to Orange. y. j., during the after
noon to attend a reception held by the
Essex County Country Club. stopping en-
route to place a wreath on a Lincoln
statue.
Returning to Newark about 5 80 o. clock,
the President will leave for New York,
arriving about q O'Clock. He will make
several speeches Monday night He will
attend the Lincoln birthday banquet held
by the republican club at the Waldorf
Astoria, where he will make a stirring
speech. He will also look in on the Re
tail Dry Goods Association dinner at the
Hotel Aston. and later will visit the
Graduates Club dinner at the City Club
building. The President will leave New
York on the midnight train for Wash
ington, arriving here at 7:l2 am Tues
day.