davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09

the earth. Social
lists, not aware of
this teaching Of
Gods Word. or II
aware of it doubt
ing it. propose to
take over in the in
terest Of all man
kind the great
blessings W b l c b
are now In the
hands of the com
parative!y few. To
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09

~0DAY'S lesson had its primary
= force in connection with the
~ affairs of natural Israel in the
days If the Prophet. But when
we remember that Natural Israel types
Christendoln, we find a value to this
lesson very pertinent to our time
And He looked for Judgment jus
tcel, but behold, oppression; for right
eOusness and. behold. cry of dis
fress." As to the national cry and the
reason for il, see verse $. which reads;
Woe unto them that join house to
house, that lay field to fed, till there
be no place, that they may be placed
alone in the midst of the EARTH" Here
we perceive that Il spirit of selfishness
prevailed in Isaiah's day, as it does to-
day; as then property was disposed TO
accumulate in the hands of the more
successful. so ii is today. As then land
lordism took possession of vast areas.
neglectful of the fact that 1.-THE earth
hath the Lord given unto the children
of men" and not merely to a few, so
is it today.
Time Of Trouble.
Divine disapproyal Of human hard
heartedness, sel6shness ana neglect of
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09

Divine disapprOval Of human hard
heartedness, selGshness ana neglect of
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Judge. e........... R. ]. Smith
County Sheriff H. C. Jessup
Undersheriff ............ r.. P. Malaby
Clerk and Recorder &C. Z. Hubbard
Deputy County Clerk &C. l.. Hubbard
County Treasurer John A. MacRae
Deputy County Treasurer. C. W. Smith
County Assessor ...... Ernest Barlow
County Superintendent of Schools.
.......... Mrs. Tippett Westerman
County Surveyor ......W. II. Trumbor
County Coroner ....D DR.. G. A. Hopkins
County Physician. :. il. DR.. W. W. Crook
County Attorney. .... .Chas. W.. Taylor
County Commissioners
IL. o. Switzer, Chairman. New Castle
James Brennan. ........ Grand Valley
C. X. Diifendarfer. .Glenwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-09

poorer brethren. and
forEetfulneSs Of the
fact that we are all
children of one
blood. amenallle To-
the In ws Of the sane
Creator. bruu gh I
upon the ISrae' ties
Divine jud Ement~
We believe that tn
Scriptures with
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
CHAPTER XII.
In the Presence of Sheridan.


1t had been dark for nearly an hour
before we entered what was from all
appearances large and populous
camp. No sooner was thrust into
the unknown darkness of hut by the
not unkindly sergeant, than ! threw
myself prone on the floor. and was
sound asleep before the door had fair
ly closed behind him.
My rest was not destined to be a
long one. 1t seemed | had barely
closed my eyes when a rough hand
shook me again into consciousness.
The flaming glare OF an Hplifted pine
knot flung its radiance over halfa-
dozen figures grouped in the open
doorway. A corporal. with white
chin beard. was bending over me
Come. Johnny" he said terseiy.
get up you're wanted"
The instinct of soldierly obedience
in which had been so long trained
caused me to grope my way to my
feet
What time is it. Corporate" asked
sleepily.
After midnight"
Who wishes me?"
Headquarters" he returned brusque-
ly. Come, move on. Fall in. mem.
Our march was short one, and we
soon turned abruptly in at wide
open gateway. High pillars OF brick
stood upon either hand. and the pas
sage was well lighted by a brightly
blazing fire of logs. Two sentries
stood there. and our party passed be-
tween them without uttering a word.
AS We moved beyond the radiance |
noted Z little Knot of cavalrymen ST.
lently sitting their horses in the
shadow of the high wall A wide
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13

graveiled walk, bordered. | thought.
with flowers. led toward he front door
of commodious house built after the
colonial type. The lower story seemed
fairly ablaze with lights. and at the
head of the steps as we assembled a
young officer came quickly forward.
'Is this the prisoner brought in to-
night?"
The corporal pushed me forward.
"This Is the man, sir"
Very well; hold your command
here until send other orders
He rested one hand, not unkiudly,
upon my arm, and his tone instantly
changed from that of command to gen
erOus courtesy.
"You will accompany me. and per-
nit me to advise you. for your own
sake. TO be as civil as possible in your
answers tonight. for the old man is
in one Of his tantrums.'
We crossed the rather dimly lighted
hall, which had sentry posted at
either end of It. and then my con-
ductor threw open a side door. and
silently motioned for me to enter in
advance of him. 1t was as spacious
room. elegant In all its appointments,
hut my hasty glance revealed only
three occupants Sitting at hand.
some.y polished mahogany writing.
table near the centre Of the apart.
uent was a short. stoutly built man.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13

same name. whom she called Frank
who was he9 What manner of rela.
tlonship existed between them9 In
thelr meeting and short intercourse
had noted several things which told
NE much-that she feared. respected
valued him. and that he was not onlv
s"ayed by, but intensely Jealous of
any rival In. her good opinion Yet
their unexpected meeting was scarcely
that OF husband and wife. Was he
the one she sought in her night ride
from one Federal camp to another
II SO, was he brother, friend. or hus-
Dand? What was the bond Of union
existing between these two? Every
word spoken made me fear the last
must be the true solution
Such were some of the queries
silently struggled with. and they were
rendered more acute by that deepen
ing interest which now confessed to
myself | was feeling toward her who
inspired them. 1t may be fashionable
nowadays to sheer at love, yet certain
1t is, the rare personality of this
Edith Brennan had reached and in
fluenced me in those few hours we
had been thrown together as that of
no other woman had ever done Pos
sibly this was so because the long
years in camp and field had kept me
isolated from all cultured and refined
womanhood This may, indeed. have
caused lie to be peculiarly susceptible
to the beauty and purity of this one
] know not; ! am content to give
facts, and leave philosophy 10 others
My life has ever been one of action. of
intense feeling; and there in the road
that day, standing bareheaded in the
sun. | was clearly conscious of but
one changeless fact. that | loved Edith
Brennan with every throb of my
heart. and that there was enmity, bit
ter and unforgiving. between me and
the man within who bore her name
Whatever he might be to her re-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
copyright. by A. C. MeClurg 4 Co
r.,.,-d al statioacr's Hall. London
SYNOPSIS.

IN. story opens in a Confederate tent
critical stage of the Civil War. Gen
- imparts to Capt Wayne an importa M
ssaswc 10 Longstreet Accompanied by
nS-et Cra,g. an old army scout. Wayne
ssars On his mission IT., The two at after fb
sus,,,v In fhe darkness. Wayne Is taken
sor ! Federal officer who came to keep an
srpointment. and a young lady on horse
hsck Is given In his charge. She Is a
corthern girl and attempts to escape but
fsi.s One of the. horses succumbs and
Craig goes through with the d Tsp n,s,
~ Iii Ien alone. They seek shelter in a
mi and entering 1t in the dark huge
enssrifF attacks Wayne. The girl shoots
IN brute Just In time. The owner Of the
M. one Jed Bungay. and his wife appear
ma soon a party of horsemen approach
hey are led by man claiming to ..
IA Lowrie. but Mrs. Bungay discovers
lin to be disguised impostor; who
9royes to be Maj. Brennan. Federal
Sf6cer whom the Union girl recognizes.
Re orders the arrest OF Wayne as spy
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
were COME Observation-Disclosures Division

were COME derates-Pacher's Division
OF Hills corps. | could have almost
sworn-east-bOund on forced march.
and doubted not that each cross-rOad
10 left and right OF us would likewise
show its hurrying gray column. Sturd-
lily pressing forward The veteran
fighting men Of the left wing of the
Army OF Northern Virginia We're bold
tryst with Lee The despatch in
trusted to my care had been borne
safely TO Longstreet.
The keen JOY OF il lighted up my
face, and Brennan turning toward ME
as the last limping straggler disap-
peared over the ridge. saw it. and
grew white with anger
You Rebel cur" he cried fiercely.
in his sudden outburst of passion,
what does all this mean? Where is
that division bound?"
Some change in Longstreet'S front.
| should Judge" answered coolly. too
happy even to note his slur
You know better" he retorted hot.
ly The way those fellows march
tells plainly enough that they have
covered all of fifteen miles since day
break 1t is a general movement.
and. by Heaven. you shall answer
Sheridan. even if you won't me-.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13

joiced to know that he hated me with
all the unreasoning hatred Of jealousy.
l had read it in his eyes. in his words,
in his manner: and the memory of its
open manifestation caused me to
smile, as hoped for an hour when
we should meet alone and face to
face. How she regarded him | was
unable as yet to tell, but his love for
her was plainly apparent in every
glance and word.
AS was thus thinking. half in
despair and half in hope. the two
came out from the house together:
and it pleased me to note how imme-
diately her eyes sought for me. and
how she lifted her hand to shade them
from the glare of the sun. so. that
she might see more clearly. Her COM
panion appeared to ignore my pres
ence utterly, and gazed anxiously up
and down the road as though search
ing for something.
Peters" he asked sharply of the
fellow on guard, where are Sergeant
Steele and the rest of the squad?
The soldier addressed saluted in a
manner that convinced me he was Of
the regular service.
They are resting out of the sun
in that clump of bushes down the bill.
sir
Brennan glanced In the direction in
dicated.
VERY WE'LL" he said. Take your
prisoner down there. and tell the
Sergeant to press on at once toward
the lower road. We shall follow you.
and the lady will ride his horse"
The man turned. and with peremp-
tory gesture ordered me forward. AS
I drew closer to where the two waited
beside the open door, lifted my head
nroudly. determined that neither
should perceive how deeply ! felt the
humiliation of my position. AS thus
passed them, my eyes fixed upon the
shining road ahead. my ears caught
a word or two of indignant expostula-
ton from her lips.
But. Frank. 1t is positively shame
full in this sun.
He laughed lightly. yet his answer
came to me in all clearness OF ut
terance. bel:a-cd he wished me to
overhear the words .'Oh. II will only
prove of benefit to his brains. II by
rare chance he possesses any
glanced aside. and saw her turn
instantly and face him. her eyes
af,ame with indignation Then !
wilt"
AS she spoke. her voice fart: frefh-
hing wit, intense leeiirG. she stepped
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
CHAPTER x.
A Woman's Tenderness

Youth is never largely given to re.
lection, which is the gift of years;
and although my life had in measure
rendered me more thoughtful than
might have proven under ordinary
conditions. yet It is TO be frankly con
tossed. by one des.rOus of writing
mercy the truth. that | generally
acted more upon impulse than reason.
u 4 stood forth in the sunlight of
dat lonely noun :, 70 I. my hands
securely bound behind my back, the
md Of the rope held by one of my
esptors. while his fellow leaned lazily
90 his gun and watched US. |
thoaght somewhat deeply over the sit
nation and those peculiar circum-
1tances leading up to q
Under other conditions ] might have
dek tempted to enter into converse
- with my guards. who, as now
peFceiyed. were far from being the
rough banditu had at first imagined.
Jadging from their faces and language
they were intelligent enough young
1eil0ws. such as l had often found in
ia ranks Of the Federal army. But
II realized they could aid me little.
N any. In the one thing most de-
slsed to know, and even If they could.
eeuse of delicacy would have caused
- % hesitate in asking those per-
soaal questions that burned upon my
sADa My deep and abiding respect for
mis- woman whom | had so strangely
net. and with whom | had attained
some degree of intimacy, would never
pefmt OF my discussing her, even in
Aiecfiy. with private soldiers behind
~ back Of their officer. Every sense
q honor revolted at such a thought.
Noe through any curiosity of mine.
pwever justified by the depth of my
en- feeling, should she be made the
@D3eet Of idle gossip about the camp.
m.
A v0r. IN truth. at this time, unhappy
r. my own situation undeniably was
~ - soldier | realized all its
gers.-i gave II but little considera-
Usually quick Of wit, fertile in
peaicnts. ever ready to take ad
antage of each opportunity. had
Asen stock of all my surroundings,
ays1 uncovered nowhere the slightest
ening Tor escape. The vigilance of
" guard. as we'll as the thorough
nner 40 which was bound. rend-
90 any such attempt the merest
mess Realizing this. with the
0 s1lsm OF veteran resigned myself
\ a. patience to what must be.
II was that other thoughts
snrging upon me in a series of
ogatories. which no knowledge |
Used could possibly answer. Who
- this proud. womanly woman who
aed herself Edith Brennan? She
oeen at some pains to inform me
D. sne was married. yet there was
about her-her bearing, her man
- (Which | Could not in the least
csie with that thought. He,. ~
yOuthfuiness made me feel 1t
coabie. and the impression re-
- with me that she intended to
ecme explanation of her words.
9ssx Ne coming OF Bungay inter
US. How they might be ex-
g could not imagine; merely
|z5 ied against accepting what {
% believe untrue. And this
thas Federal major. bearing the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-01-13
Shirt OF sympathy.

Reware OF that Zane OF social lie.
evi, speaking Seek tor the spirit Of
toye winch IS the spirit OF truth-for
YOU can never Know anyone without
sympathy or iove-and take rare bow
10 speak OF s5ose VINO nave not YET
learned 70 love Never talk OF others
faults withou, necessity and avoid
those who do.-Rusxin-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
Copper Country Men on Program.

Nova Scotia sends away over 1,OOO.-
600 barrels Of apples during the sea-
son.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20

the comprehensive scheme that has
been laid out is the work on iron ores,
and those who made the plan consider
IL quite fitting that man from Du-
luth which is the center of the great
est iron mining activities OF the world
should have been selected for that inn
po,taGt duty.
The instructions that have been
given to those engineers are said TO
be broad. and to cover the entire field
of their respective lines OF investiga-
ton, not only in territory but i'm a
scope of work that viii be national In
its nature and results. Tho appoint
some little time ago. and Mr.. Wood
bridge has been busy in preliminary
details that could be carried forward
az home lie is now in Washington,
where he will be for a short time. and
will probably go from there into the
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, whore
he has work that will require some
months. His headquarters will con-
tinue to be i'm Duluth, and the greater
portion of the work will be handled
from that city.
1t is the understanding with the
government that none of these engin-
GERS is expected to give UP his private
practice, but to continue his usual
work. as is the general custom with
experts and scientists assigned to sDe-
cial duty by the government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
MOHAWK AND HoueHToN TIE.
Hockey Game Played at GIscisdom a
Mohawk Last Evening.

After two spirited fifteen minute
halves at the Glaciadom rink of Mo
hawk last evening, the hockey game
between the Mohawk and Portage
Lake teams resulted i'm "a tied score.
and .. The Houghton team did not
reach Mohawk until some time after
the hour set for the game to start,
and so that the players might take the
last car for home, il was decided to
play only fifteen minute halves. The
necessity for catching the last car al
so made it impossible for the teams to
play overtime and. break the tie
The short halves left the players
fresh throughout. and in the estimation
of many of the fans, resulted i'm faster
hockey. The game was also clean.
Cicotte for Houghton was the first
player to register, the score being the
result of "a combination in which Ma =
han and Trathen assisted him. Uksila
soon tied the score on pass from st.
George, the puck striking Exley' :
skate and caroming off into the net.
The first half ended with the score
tied and in the second half the play
also was very even, Uksila and Pryor
each scoring goals for their respective
sides.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
:: LOCAL BREviTiEs. =

Bert Sincock is confined TO his hom
by sickness.
The thermometer registered be
low at noon today
4 sen has been horn 10 Mr.. ana Mrs
Peter Poesiorc of Waterworks' street
Supt. John G. Shields, OF the Kc'
wceraw Central is in Calumet today
on business.
DIR. $. 5. Lee, Of Osceola, has re-
turned from visit TO the lower par
of The state.
John MARINA left this afternoon FOL
Hankakec, H., whore he has secured
employment.
Councilman James Mcclure has re-
turned from ten days business trir
20 Wisconsin points
Or. w. r. ). Gregg has assumed his
new duties on the medical stan of the
c. & IL. Mining company.
Or William King and sister, Ellie
win leave tomorrow for New York en-
route to the Panama canal zone.
Miss Jessie Anderson has returned
from Iowa. where she was called ON
account OF the death of Il relative.
Supt. and Mrs Fred Smith, OF Wolv-
crime expect To leave tomorrow for
Jacksonville, Fla.. to spend a month.
Miss Lucille Sheridan, a teacher in
the Eagle Harbur school. has return
ell To her homo in Calumet. She is in
IN health.
,tt,.. of l
charged with assault with intent to
kill. is again being heard in Justice
Fishers court this afternoon.
Mrs. James w. Smith. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroeder viii re-
turn to her home in Iron Mountain to-
morrow afternoon, after spending the
past month here. :
A surprise party was held last even
ing i'm honor of William Stephens Of
Centennial About twenty were present
and following lunch, games and mu-
sic We're enjoyed.
There was a well attended gathering
last evening at the oyster supper given
in the parlors of the Red Jacket Con-
erega tional church, held under the au-
spices of the male members of the
church.
The following births were reported
to Township clerk George Martin this
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gabriel Papovick OF Calumet street;
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Bat Rossio of
Raymbault street; son, To Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Revitt of County road
BY special request, The star of
Promise" a ,cantata. will be repeated
In the Norwegian Lutheran church, to-
morrow evening. commencing at
o'clock The soloists will be Joseph IL.
Pennett. Lou Hall and Miss Mildrid
The Red Jacket Congregational
hurch has a newly organized quar-
Lette which will be heard for the first
time at the services tomorrow. The
luartettc is composed of Mrs c. @.
Jackola, alto; Miss James, soprano;
and George Rule and j. Bryant, tenor
and bass. respectively.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20

MAY IMPAIR SERVICE.
Now Government Regulations Anent
Locomotive Inspection.


Locomotive Inspection.
Railroad men claim that most of
the roads operating I'm the northern
part Of the country which have a
somewhat limited equipment win be
handicapped and that the service may
be impaired by the new government
regulation requiring that all locomo-
tivcs be tested by government
expert at least once each month and
that every three years the iron horses
be subjected to thorough overhaullng
which virtually amounts to a re-
road will have to purchase fully 800
new engines to take the places of those
which are being tested and rebuilt and
that other roads will likewise find II
necessary To secure additional equip
ment.
The freight cars of the Copper
Range road are being ovcrhaulcd so
as to comply with the new state reg
ulations for safety appliances. which
require that each car he equipped with
ladder at either end and additional
grab irons or handholes for the use OF
the braHemen coupling cars.
The mail ear of the Copper Range
used between Calumet and Ontonagon
has also been thoroughly rebuilt to
comply with recent ruling of the
postoflice department. which provides
that the mail end OF the car must be
twenty feet in length instead Of eigh
teen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
SUBJECTS CHOSEN BY
PASTORS OF CALUMET
FOR SUNDAY SERMONS

The usual services will he held IN
the churches of Calumet tomorrow
morning and evening as follows:
First MISUNDERSTANDING subject
Messengers of Jehovah; evening
Witnesses"
Christ Episcopal subject
sunday Observance; evening, Per
sonal Contact"
Calumet Congregational = Morning
communion service, subject, The
Church at Antioch; evening, Taking
Hold of Gods strength
Tamarack Methodist - Quarterly
conference led by District Supern-
tendent Pascoe as 1880 onight; sun
day morning. Rev James Pascoe;
evening. Christ the Way of Life" SER
mon by pastor. Revival meetings all
next week.
Red Jacket MISUNDERSTANDING
subject, 'The Confessions of Solo
mon: evening, salvation
First Presby notwithstanding sub
ject. The Certain Doom of Those Who
Love Not the Savior; evening, THE
objectionable Sin"
Osceola NJ. E.-MOrning. William
Pascoe: evening. pastor, THE Sin of
Doubling"
Boston NJ. E.-Morning, pastor;
evening, as usual
Calumet Baptist-Rev. George d.
IIargcr. Morning subject, "Encour-
agcment versus Disbursement;
evening, "The Necessity of Christs
Death ON the Cross" Mrs. Harger will
sing a sacred solo. Calvary" In the
evening.
Calumet Salvation Army-Special
revival meetings all day. Morning sub
iect, Unanswered Prayer; 3 p. m.
praise meeting; evening. revival meet
ing. Gods Call" Special efforts will
be made next week TO convert the
young people and preparatory meet
ings will be held tomorrow at las and
j:45.
Swedish Salvation Army-Mcetings
at y. m. for children and p. IN. for
adults
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
THE sHEEP DANCE.

Don't forget the sheep dance at the
Laurium bank hall Saturday Jan. Goth,
Music by Laurium Orchestra. 20
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20

To cover a hundred yards takes an
expert swimmer six times as long as
n champion sprinter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
ENTERS A NEW FIELD.
Government TO Take Interest in DevoI
opment OF Mineral Lands.

The United states government. in
furtherance Of plan that has been
under consideration for long time
has decided to take the same active I'M
terest In the development OF its min
eral resources that 1t does In agricul-
ture and forestry. To this end the In
terror department has appointed -four
OF Ave consulting engineers to investl.
gate and report on everything that has
to do with the practical side OF min
ing In and near the United States.
One OF these engineers is from
Washington. one from Philadelphia
one from Pittsburgh. one from Denver
and one from Duluth. the latter being
Dwight u. Woodbridge. His part OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-20
SOME EXCELLENT BOWLING.
High Score Hung Up on the Elks
Alleys Last evening.

irhe Red Jacket Elks No. / team last
evening won three straight games on
the Elks alleys from the Ahmeek team,
of the Copper Country league. The
scores compared very favorably with
the best that have been made i'm the
copper country. Pierce Roberts i'm the
second game rolled up a total of 255.
an exceptionally fine score, which
helps to maintain his average near
the 200 mark for the season. King Of
the Ahmcek team had two fine scores.
2O3 and 23l. Following are the scores:
Red .IacLnt Ellis D COG