davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28

Salt Lake City, Utah, will entertain
a great many national conventions dur
ing the year 1912 and in the interest
of the delegates and tourists, who will
visit the convention city by America $
Dead Sea, the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad has inst issued handsomely
illustrated folder, descriptive of the
noted scenic points along its lines be
tween Denver and Salt Lake City, to
gether with a list of hotels, cafes, the
aters, clubs and points of interest in
and around "The City of Zion" In
the center of the folder is a map show
ing the street arrangement and giving
the location of principal buildings,
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
SPLENDID FRUIT TRACT

l have an especially desirable fruit
and garden tract IA miles from Rifle
excellent mesa soil, $50 fruit trees, tht
most of them loaded with fruit thii
year, balance will bear next year; as
paragus bed of 500 plants ,whiA vii
bear next spring; also plenty of sma
fruits of all kinds; small house, cellar
cistern, chicken house and lots; gooc
water right
The price is $4,000 of which $4,000
should be cash and the balance can be
made in terms to suit the purchaser
Just right for home for those seek
ing pleasure and profit in one of the
finest communities in the world.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
GENTLEMEN,s VALUABLEs

So many men to whom the city mis-
sionary had given money for a night :
lodging had expressed a preference for
a certain East side lodging house that
he wondered what constituted its par
ticuar attraction.
lit makes us feel self,respecting,
the men said when questioned
So far as the missionary could see, t
Was a typical lodging house. He ap-
pea.cd to the manager. By what metn-
od did he fan the fires of seif-respect
in his guests? The manager pointed
20 sign:
gentlemen are requested to leave
their valrabcs with tine clerk. N ew
ok bune.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made by Harry
H. Smith in the payment of interest
due on a certain promissory note paya-
BILE to the order of Frank Worthen
Popple and secured by certain deed
1911. and recorded on the 1st day of
April, 1911, in book 81 at page 347,
of the records of Garfield County, Col
orado, by reason of which default The
Grand Valley Mere. Co., the present
legal holder of said Indebtedness evil
denced by said note, and secured in
and by said deed of trust have de-
clared all of the indebtedness due and
payable and demand this foreclosure;
Now therefore, public notice is here
by given that |, the undersigned, as
trustee in said deed of trust mentioned,
to-wit: the Public Trustee in and for
Garfield County, and under its powers
and authority, and for the uses and
purposes therein stated, viii sell at
public auction for the highest and beet
price the same will bring in cash on
Monday, the Both day of September,
A. d. 1912, at the hour of Two 'clock
p. m, at the west front door of the
Court House in the town of Glenwood
Springs, County and State aforesaid
ali of the following described property
in and by said deed of trust conveyed,
situated in Garfield County, to-wit:
Lots numbered Seventeen % and
Eighteen OS) in Block Three t3) Max.
field Addition to the town of Rifle, with
all improvements thereon, situated N
the town of Rifle, Garfield County, Col
orado; subject to a trust deed held by
the Colorado Contract and Investing
Co. for One Thousand Dollars; togetb
er with all right, title, equity and ben
eft of redemption of the said Harry
H. Smith, his heirs and assigns therein;
subject only to redemption as provided
by law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora
do, this lst day of August. 1912.
j. A. MacRAE.
Public Trustee of Garfield County
First publication August 81. 1912.
Last publication September %, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
BIBLE SCHOOL EFFICIENCY
RALLY

Clark Brown, Bible school specialist
will be at the Christian chapel Sun.
day morning and in the afternoon will
conduct an institute, beginning at 2:30
In the evening he will be assisted by
Chas. VIM. Dean, state superintendent
of Christian Church Bible Schools
These men are known to many Glen
wood people and are men with mes
sages worth while. The people of Glen
wood are cordially invited to hear
them.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28

before in any other race they ran, and
many a good and lusty roar will sound
the perfidy of man.
But that S the kind of race it is, say
any creature what he will, and each
man 5 chance is only his with somehow
keeping at it still. A strictly uncor-
rupted trot, with empty stomacs all
around, is what they entered, and
they We got to make their charges
cover ground. If Rockefeller and his
set desire a little sporting bout, why
fed steeplechasers out. We're having
one-perhaps the first we ever had, and
while it tolls, we II take care to hold
a gun upon the pirate and his spoils.
The Hunter Moon will sail the sky
To ecstacize the human race,
And men will trail the pumpkin pie
Through many a city eating place.
The cider sign Will grace the store,
To offer men its ancient boon,
And customers wiz bulge the door
With getting out of the saloon.
The twelfth of the month will be tho
42Oth anniversary of the discovery nj
America, and Messrs. Rockefeller, Nor.
gan and Carnegie will give dinner on
that date to Christopher Columbus, who
found it for them. The 9th will be the
anniversary of the landing in this coun-
try of the man who put the Penn in
Pennsylvania, and it will be celebrated
in an appropriate manner by everyone
who has put the important syllable in
anything since. The moon will be full
on the 25th, and the password for TIE
month will be applebutter.
And then November will renew, wit
somewhat cooler weather, and the poor
consumer sewing two thin union suits
together.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the Matter of the Estate of Cynthia
A. Miller, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given, that on Mon
day, the 2lst day of October, A. ID.
1912, being one OF the regular days of
the September term OF the County
Court of Garfield County, in the State
of Colorado, l, the undersigned Admin
istratrix of said estate, Will appear be-
fore the Judge of said Court, present
my final settlement as such admins
tratrix, pray the approval OF the same,
ard will then apply to be discharged
as such administrators. At which time
and place any person in interest may
appear and present objections to the
same, if any there be.
Dated Sept. 10Th, 1912.
ROSE NORGAARD,
administrators.
First publication Sept. 81, 1912.
Last publication October -, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s Ian,

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at GIenwood Springs, Colo,
Sept 20, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Debeuz, of South Canon, Colorado, who,
on July %, 1909, made Homestead En-
try No. 032s4, for SWA, Section 23,
Township 6 South, Range 80 W., 9Th
Principal Meridian, has fled notice of
mention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establ sh claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Once, at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, On the 9Th
day of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Miclllitch. Martin Okraut,
Vinzez Sehmercohl, and Josef Debeuz,
all of South Canon, Co oradn
e. E. FORDHAM,
'2S-ll-2 Register.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

10 a. m.- Bible school. Classes for
all ages.
IL a. m.-Communion.
p. m.-Christian Enleavor
1880 p. m, Wednesday-Prayer meet
ing.
1880 p m, Thursday-Preaching ser-
vices by Rev. Jasper Bogue.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28

Judge Budlong is determined to put
stop to drunken men being seen in
public. The marshal, hereafter, viii
promptly arrest all men known to oe
under the influence of liquor and they
viii have an opportunity of facing the
Judge. Two young men were in court
his week on this charge and each pad
a fine for his booze fest.-Marb!s
Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28

october VAS originally the eighth
month of the Romans. but it brought
watermelons and pumpkins in at the
same time, and Numa Pompilius, who
liked botn. pushed it aoug to tenth
place to keep from laundering himself.
\ Bull Moose party formed to dethrone
him, but he he'd ON. and was able in
the end to pull tine skulls OF his enemies
around on "a string on Ita.iowe 'en, with
candle inside, from which we have
our day Jaek-o lantern.
The zod;acal sign for 0esober is Seo--
pio, meaning the scorpion. 1t typifies
the manner in which candidates sting
one anotler in tIc last few weeks OF
the campaign. October las always been
the fayorise month of the year, Tha-
more people have always MARI ed in
June has only explained upon the
theory that ina>mueh as they are uu
dertak,ng tine battle of life together
they rrohab y consider t4a- it wou be
just a- wc, TO begin at once upon tho
mo,qu toes.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

800 Blake Avenue
10 a. m.- Sunday school,
IL a. m.-Preaching service. Sub
ject, 1.-The Burning Heart
p. m.-Epworth League.
IL a. m.-Preaching services. Sub.
jeet, "Christ, the Lord of Politics. -
The pastor and the church cordially
invite you to any or all of the services
GEO. f. KLEIN, PASTOR
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
ST. BARNABAs' EPISCOPAL

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.- Morning Prayer and ser
mon.
No evening service.
Rev. Oliver Kingman will officiate.
Visitors welcome.
REV. ]. w. HARD,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
SPECIAL RATES VIA RIO aRANpE

Aspen and return, Sunday only. $50
Aspen and return, Sat. and Sun. $3.50
Carbondale, Sat. and Sun. ... rs
DeBeque, Sat. and Sun. 9.25
Grand Junction, Sat. and Sun. .. $50
Grand Junction, Sunday only. 800
Grand Valley, Sat. and Sun. .... 2.65
New Castle, Sat. and Sun. ...... rs
Palisade, Sat. and Sun. ........ $50
Rife, Sat. and Sun. .......... 1.60
Fishing and hunting rates, three or
more parties on one ticket, half
rates; limit five days
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28

railroad offices, etc. The cover design
is a very neat three-color effect looking
through the giant portals of Castle
Gate with Salt Lake City, by Great
Salt Lake, in the background.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
M gentIe .p-r.t Of IL IN

The gentle spirit of tue Fal
VIII come to g.orily the air
And the football p aver will appaI
The pogu alton with his hair.
The rereree viii 81 NIB the poles
And soaud his slrll official toot,
And the moth viii drIi Il few more holes
In everybody's 5 Winter suit.
There is no ory to compare with
that ava ting JUS; ahead, when the gos-
samer gets in the air. and the sassafras
is flaming red. A million harps have
duly twanged upon the glories of the
time, but a poet still We're rather
hanged than not intone his little rhyme.
You may destroy his throbbing Tyre
and pitch him head ong in the sea, but
death alone can queneh the fire that
underlies his melody. He II string a
horse hair on a pole, and even stronger
than before uplift the passion of his
soul with getting back upon the shore
At sucin time, though you may laugh
it would as probably avail
To catch the acrobatic calf
And tie a brick upon his tail.
One Whit of Autumn in his nose,
And lowering his playful head,
His rear appendage will uprose,
Though weighted with a keg of lead.
You can't restrain the joy of Fall
that palpitates in living things, nor
hope to diss pate the thrall in which a
poetastcr sings. The calf will kick ami
buck around, the colt will cut few
nigh jiuks, and the poets either Will
resound, despite what anybody thinks,
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
Tho better quality of air

Tho better quality of air
Will speed the pres dental race,
And cockle5urr placed here and there
VIII help accelerate the pace.
The troubled earth will gently sway
Beneath the violent attack,
And the trusts will hustle corn and hay
Along the fence inside the track.
The eager riders, all inclined at least
resistance to the ar, will lash their
quadrupeds behind, and feel them fag-
ging in despair. The hungry brutes
will smell the hay, and catch the fra
grance of the corn, and in their torture
curse the day that saw the first reform
er born. III rules the tine when ponty
shows a helping hand on every side,
and still nobody ever throws bite for
being villified. 1t never was that way
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28

Those packages of old papers we are
Offering Mt 10 cents are almost indis-
pensihle in a household kindle tho
hr"s with them and use them In q dos
eL different ways.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald-
head, herpes, scabies. Doan's Dint-
ment is being highly recommends 1.
SOC a box at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
CHURCHES
S>>>><<x%%%%S%<*ts*%%~*>>,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENCE

Sunday School, 10 a, IN.
Sunday services, IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. m.
Reading room is open Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday from 2 to p.
Iu, 305 Ninth street. All are welcome
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28

9 Everybody wants the local (.
o news-and the Post wants to c
o give it to them. With your {
o assistance we will. If you
o are living in the country or {
o in the city and have news
o item, do not feel any hesi- c
o fancy about telephoning it to {.
o this office. Otherwise we may
{. not get it, and no mention be .
{. made of same. We cannot be (.
. every place at the same time Z.
o and unfortunately We are
. not gifted with the power Of 9
. mind-reading. You know the (.
o item-we want to know it. g
o Kindly call US up.
. OUR NUMBER GIENwooD 2o1 j..
o o o o o o o0.a 00ao G
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
A. j. DICKSON, Editor dnd Proprietor
OCTOBER

OCTOBER
a scene at Armageddon,
A warrior in tin,
And every now and then a shout
Emerging from the din.
Some folks fancy Woodrow,
And others fancy Bill,
And others still for Theodore
Are very hopeful still.
A table and pitcher,
A speaker on his perch,
And here and there someone asleep,
The same as in a church.
The miracle of party,
And the perfidy of doubt,
With the usual statistics
Till the watehman puts him out.
A woman with a banner,
Another with a drum,
And another with a curtain pole
Revolving on her thumb.
Some folks say it g nothing,
But some others think it is,
And like as not it won It be long
Till man is getting his.
The bull moose and the donkey,
The elephant, the ZOO,
The trusts against the people,
And the false against the true;
But do not get excited,
Or take it very hard,
For they'll all lie down together
In the same barnyard.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-28
9TELEPHo oNE THE NEW

100000 00000oc 9 i;
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
Last Year 5,462 More Children Were
Born In First City of the v. s.
Than During the Preced-
ing Twelve Months.

New York-Yeu, Mr.. Bachelor, and
you, Miss Sutfragette, don't sniff and
turn up your noses at the babies
heaven bless them! The time has at
last arrived when babies are In fash
ion again among the fashionable. Just
read here what Dr. w. H. Guilfoy,
head Of the department of records at
New York's health department, has to
say.
THE birth rate in New York is
gradually going up. Since 1898 1t has
risen about per cent.
Last year there were born in New
York City just 134,542 babies, an in
crease Of 5,462 over the year before.
Now, had the rate not increased since
1898, when the greater city was first
inaugurated, there would have been
Is, 900 fewer babies born than actually
were. Pretty good record for pleasure
loving New York;"
And it takes only half an eye to see
for yourself the meaning of DR.. Gull
foy's statistics. There are babies in
punches, here, there and everywhere,
all over the big city. The east side
has its share, but so has the west side
and the central districts of the town,
where wealth and fashion dwell in
luxury.
There used to be threadbare story
about there being no babies to speak
of along 9Th avenue, and much was
made out of the talk that the rich were
not doing their duty by society or the
All of which was largely
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
BABIES ARE IN FASHION

tommyrot The real reason was-and
is-that New York's most distinguish
ed thoroughfare-wher trade has not
crept in-is given over to the man.
sions Of middle aged and elderly peo-
pie whose children are all grown up.
But walk over to the eastward a
bit in the side streets from 5th to Sd
avenue and see the babies and the
baby carriages there. You can get a
mighty good idea OF how fast the ba-
bies are coming to the we'll to do.
These side streets are inhabited by the
grownup sons and daughters of the rich
and socially prominent.
Remember, these are not the babies
Of apartment house people, but the
children Of those who live in brown
stone houses-not yet in the mansions
OF their fathers and mothers which
they stand to inherit And the moth
ers Of these shiny-faced infants are
the young matrons Of society, Just as
the fathers Of them belong to all the
best clubs in the city.
Why, the only way a clubman can
get his son into the exclusive Knicker-
booker club, where the initiation is
5000 and the dues 800 a year, is to
put him up" as soon as he is born,
and the waiting list of the club is to-
day filed with the names of baby
boys. One proud father, who lives in
a house with forty rooms, has three
babies on the list just waiting till they
are 21.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
PrnhahIv Made a Hit.

A young woman who presides over
one of the kindergarten schools Of
Cambridge appeared at her desk re-
Gently attired in a new close-ftting
skirt. With no thought other than
tho conducting of her regular routine
work, the teacher went about her du-
ties. She noticed. however, that one
Of her charges was paying little atten-
ton to his work, but following her
with his eyes wherever she chanced to
30. Approaching the little fellow with
the intention of ascertaining the trou-
BILE, she said: " Well, Tommy" Be-
fore she could go any further the
youngster shook his boyish head and
said: Say, teacher, that's classy
skirt you've got on!"-Boston Post
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
HUGE TURTLE FIGHTS BATTLE

1t Immediately struck him and he
jumped on its back. The turtle swan
for deep water and then dived, unseat-
Ing Mr.. Jordan. Coming to the surface
it again struck at him viciously. Un-
able to swim away, Jordan figured his
safety lay in clinging to the turtles
back, and using his feet as a rudder,
and holding to the fippers he steer
ed it towards shore.
Miss Alice Corners, seeing his plight
from the piazza, summoned two jap
anese servants, who rushed with a
clothesline. Forming a moose they got
It over the turtles head after a strug-
gle, in which both were bitten. The
turtle measured five feet and half.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
Prisoners Also Played Piano and Took
Bath; Three desperate"
Boys.

New York.-The police of Patter-
,on. N. j., say Albert and Perry Vree-
and and William Patton, from 16 to 1S
Tears are desperate" burglars. Near
" a dozen complaints are lodged
against the youthful prisoners. Plum
Ter worth more than $1,000 has so far
geen recovered.
Robert McCrow, superintendent of
west side park, in the police court
at paterson identified Albert Vree-
and as the youth who held him up In
q the park several weeks ago and
Iorced him to a buck an diving
lance.
The boy was also charged with
having entered the home Of James
EASTWOOD, 81 Twenty-third avenue. He
robbed it, ate the pot-pie Mrs. East
wood had left cooking in the oven,
Stayed the plano. and took q bath dur
IA his stay In the residence.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Invading the Enemy's Country.

in pursuance of plan l have had
in mind for some time," announced
Pastor Goodsole at the close of his
sermon, 81 have rented a small room
in an apartment house in fashion
able neighborhood and expect to open
a mission Sunday school there on the
first Sunday in May. don't know,
brethren, where the children who at
tend it are to come from, if, indeed,
any children attend it at all, but it will
be there all summer, and may be re-
garded either as an opportunity or as
a reproach. We Will now sing our
closing hymn"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
AIMS AT JAIL GOODS
Congress Passes Bin That May
UprOot Convict Labor.
Measure II Enacted by Senate Prob.
ably Would Mark Beginning Of
the End Of Long Struggle Be.
tween States and Unions.


Washington.-Alm unnoticed the
house has passed a bill which may
mark the beginning of the end OF a
struggle which organized labor has
been making for over hundred years
against convict-made goods, writes
the Washington correspondent of the
New York Evening Post This bill,
which was introduced by Representa-
tive Booher of Missouri, provides, in
effect, that "all goods manu-
factured wholly or in part by convict
labor, OF in any prison or reforma'
tory. transported into any state 1.
shall, upon arrival and delivery in
such state, be subject to the opera
ton and effect of the laws ~ such
state and shall not be exempt
therefrom by reason of being intro
duced in original packages or other
wise"
Should this pass both houses" said
Julian Leavitt, author of recent mag
azlne articles on the prisons of the
United States, 1T would root out the
contract system from all the state
prisons in a few years"
The bill has a long and, to labor,
discouraging history. It was original
ly framed by the industrial commits
sion Of 1900. 1t has been pushed by
the labor people ever since. but with
little progress until the present con
gress. Recently. however, 1t has had
the support not only of the labor peo-
pie, but also of employers of free la
Dor in several states who as the re-
port of the house committee on labor
affirms, unite in affirming that when
any convict-made product is placed
in competition with the product OF
free labor the market becomes de-
moralized, even a small sale affecting
prices far out of proportion TO the
amount of the sale. Every state OBJ
jects to being made the market for
convict-made goods produced in 9TH
er states"
It appears that half the states in
the union have abolished the con-
tract system in their prisons, while
the other half retain 1t in one form or
another. The abolition states, how
ever. have merely become the dump
ing ground for the convict-made goods
Of other states, so that working wom-
en- Of New York, for example, still
must meet convict competition from
Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri and so
on, although New York herself drove
out the contract system in 1894. The
bill simply aims to subject convict
made goods to the laws of the partic-
ular state into which they are i'm
ported.
THE manufacturers, said Repre-
sentative Hensley of Missouri, in re-
porting the bill to the house, look
upon the competition of prison-made
goods from other states as a special
grievance.
Organized labor, it is understood,
as well as some Of the manufacturing
interests of the country, are combin.
ing their efforts to urge upon the SEN
ate the necessity for the passage of
this bill. It is now in the keeping
Of the senate committee on judiciary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
Marie Tempest,s Nose.

At the Lenten musicale at the Wal
dorf-Astoria a young matron related
a bon-mot of Marie Tempests.
Miss Tempest's nose is frightfully
pug, isn't it?" she began. well,
met her at tea once, and she joked
about her nose as if it had belonged
to some one else.
"'When the Creator she said, was
looking for a nose for me he took, you
see, the first one that turned up"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-26
jumping on lite Back, John Jordan,
Aided by Servants, Landed
the Monster.

Palm Beach, Fla.-John Jordan of
Buffalo, guest Of William ]. Corners,
bis brother-in-law, was attacked while
bathing by one of the largest turtles
ever seen here, and for 10 minutes was
threatened by severe bodily injury, If
not death by drowning. He escaped
With bites on his arms and legs. A tur-
lie has not been known before to at
lack a man in these waters.
Mr.. Jordan entered the water alone
N front of the Corners cottage and
was swimming about 200 feet from
shore when the turtle rose under him.