davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
GLENWOOD'S FAVORITE

- LUF01D Q. PARKA sspbkcaa governor
~ txanrnsr in ts
Little chii nias At LsaAn II worked there year
half whsa - renewed 70 0sa became lumber jack H.
worked in lumber yard ts nh 1885 From 1855 1857 h.
assistant secretary q ~ 0Es1e state senate and removed
clsawood szr.ss 1857 he secured position clerk
ths Firs4 Nais.i ba.k ef 49, - h cashsr
In 1870 ts1at 0sx appointed him rosiver Of the land
Office 1t 0sawood ongA ace he held for fosr The
kno~lsdgs sxPxssnos there gave Paris some
vanosd tAsss pube la.d In 1894
auditor s rspabtean and served two years In 1897 he
elected oawoe Springs and continued in that posi-
ton successive 2s president
Dan 1e11 and president
Anssicaa Banlt IL also president
the Est Nasisna bank a sr president Of
State bank director Of ~ 1st National Eagle
vice president Of oawesd Hot Springs company
which corporation ~ sncen Hotel Colorado and the
famous baths At osawesA Springs He president
the oenwood Light and WsA and president the
Cardiff Light and Water oomBaH
~ resided quarter Of century
alenwood srnss where h ~ always loyal every
for the advancement Of the slope country for the build
ing Of the state Of Colorado fact that he everywhere known
business Of the integrity and the highest
should entitls him the a unanimous Garfield
other western slope counties who has had business
dealings with Mr. Parks knows ~ with Parks governor
RADIO the state would ~ business administration
be in the impoverished = which find today
after four years Of dsmoa&io eoavagance
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
CHARLEY harlow DEAD

Word has been received in GIenwooI
that Charles Barlow, well known TO
the older residents of GlenwOod, die |
October 90 in San Francisco from pne,,-
monia. No details have been received
and the only news came in letter to
the Barlow family from the boy
mother who lives in Denver, reciting
the young mans death and saying thar
the mother was leaving for Glenwooi
and that she was having the body sent
here for burial by the side of his faith
er, Joseph Barlow, who died here sew
eral years ago.
Mrs. Barlow was for several years
the superintendent of the Garfield
county hospital and after retiring from
that work moved to Denver where sh /,
has lived since. Charley lived with
his mother in Denver a few years and
then went to California. He Was a
very apt young man, especially along
the line of music, and since going to
California he has held some good mu-
sicieal positions.
Mrs. Barlow is expected to arrive in
Glenwood on today's delayed Ri,
train and until her arrival no an
nouncement can be made as to the
date of the funeral.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
PRoHI1s vIGIf GLENwooD

Last Tuesday morning Glenwood was
honored by visit by Mrs. Lillian Nj.
n. Stevens, president Of the National
Woman Is Christian Temperance Union,
and other prominent officers and men,
bers of the association who were pass.
ing through by special train on the
BIO Grande enfoute to their eastern
homes after . trip to California where
their national eonvention was recently
held.
Owing to the efforts of the local
union the Glenwood Cowboy band met
the train and played several appropri-
ate selections.
Mrs. Stevens, mounted on an expires 5
truck in front Of the trsia, addressed
q large crowd that had besn.ttrcte,l
by the music and the special announce
ment Of the coming Of these ladies'
An. Stevens lives in Portland, Maine,
and she took occasion to deny some of
the calumnies sssd in Colorado at this
time against her state and the prohibi-
tion cause.
Afs. Stevens then introduced Mrs.
Richards Of Ohio. Mrs. Richards has
= large, pe.etrating voice and she has
brains behind it and the way she
shook up the dry bones for about TWEEN
ty minutes was quite refreshing to the
drys.
The speaker was given the closest
attention throughout her address, sew
eral saloon keepers and many Of their
victims being in the audience, but they
were orderly and considerate. The
way Hrs. Richards punctured some of
the sacred arguments of the whisky
trust was no trouble to her and even
some of the revelers at the shrine of
Bacchus were seen to nod their heads
in approval while she was speaking.
After the ladies had finished speak
ing Mrs. Stevens thanked all who hnd
come down to see them, the ladies OF
the local union for beautiful boque.
and the band for the music. the visit
os, led by . young lady with a cornet
sang some prohibition songs and the
special train pulled out for the east.
The local W. G. T. Us pronounce
the meeting . sasesa 81 hsaSsNs. Ms
/ nsqha1a - - Z; VI 4 ~
~ k ~ = g
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
FOR THE DRY CAUSE

DR.. Harry Omer Scott, formerly of
Oklahoma, addressed the people Of
Glenwood at the Isis theater Friday
evening on what the bills announced
was the real issue in Colorado, "State-
wide Prohibition VS.. the Saloon" A
good crowd WAS present and they lis
tened to the speaker with close atten-
tion.
Mr.. Scott is not as fowery an orator
as some who have appeared before
Glenwood audiences, but he spoke in
al interesting and argumentative style.
He spoke ON some of the reasons why
prohib;tion does not always prohibit
and gave 4 number of instances where
it does prohibit with vengeance.
Many of his illustrations were of
humorous character and brought out
much applause.
The speaker was very optimistic as
to the outlook in the coming election
on the wet and dry proposition in Col
orado, predicting sweeping victory
for the drys.
At the close Of Mr.. Scott S addr ,ss
representative of the Denver Cham
Der Of Commerce addressed the ar'li-
enee on some of the proposed hits
which will confront the people nesF
Tuesday, especially urging the aiop
tion of the Moffat tunnel bill. Before
he took his seat he endorsed the stand
taken by Mr.. Scott on the liquor ques-
ton and exhorted his hearers to vote
for the prohibitory amendment.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
BULL AoosE NESTING A Frost

The progressive rally which was an.
nounced for last Monday night at the
Odeon and which was the second at
tempt of the season to get q bull
moose demonstration At this same placs
didn t rally worth . cent.
To start the thing OFF the manage
meat put on reel of free pictures and
people came in and looked the pictures
over and then walked out, notwith
standing the Announcement that the
speaking would begin at once.
John Wintefbourne Of Grand Valley
presided and introduced the speakers
Neil N. Mclean of Lamar, candidate
for congress, being the first on the
list. Mclean is not much of an oratc,
but he has the appearance of being a
! sincere sort of fellow and the people
listened to him with considerable in
terest and some patience. He told the
people that the nominations of the re.
publican and democratic parties were
all dictated by little coterie of bosses
in Denver, but failed to show how much
better of the people would be with tho
b. M. nominations dictated by Merle
Vincent, Phil Stewart, Ben Griffith.
}. 8. Temple and Ben Lindsey.
Frank D. Catlin of Montrose, who
wants to be United States senator an,
who has been a standing candidate for
the position for the past twenty years,
was the next speaker and when he
arose and made his bow there were Jus .
thirty-nine people in the hall by actual
count. Catlin paid his respects to the
trusts, to Guggenheim, Evans and Il
few more and only once raised q rip
pie of applause and that when he re-
ferred in sweeping period to Theo-
dore Roosevelt and then waited for the
people to applaud-and they just had
to do it.
A fellow named Richards, from Del
ia, who was once in the employ OF
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company and who resigned,
by request or otherwise, was the last
to take the floor and after he made the
superfluous statement that be was not
m orator he attacked one Of the ini-
tiated bills that he imagiaes the tele
phone company favoFs. We don 4
lksew vAieh q the 1any BINS n 1sx6d
don't think one person who heard
Richards can now tell you what bill
he was fighting.
Thus ended the frostiest political
meeting held in Glenwood this year,
barring possibly the sceance at the
court house few weeks ago by Cha
ley Thomas and Mary Bradford which
was so unimportant that scarcely any
one knew about it.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
uNAvoIDABLY LATE

. are ,xeasep- Why the
Post b late in TINS weeks issue and
that is the best reasea in ths world.
We have bad Aers week thrust spoa
~ in the few aAys PRIOR - ssss rsgs-
As tins Of ssing - pesss thar sesla
pessiAlI - dsas IN &Aak lnaGGA e
tine aAd - aesssns Z IN skkae Ie1AS
sAsQs hsiAg fssAsa + ~ snns ~
nakiag 4 i.4snA,s Ase = = ssbsge.
sxtA Aslh ysa eaa - ~ - -
= AvsilaAsA MseWlt1u11a1ag -
s4iss 1s.ss - vssAsa - ~ RI
svsy nisAs 49, ~, Ssataa II
n IL IN sznAss - Asss - -
ws ass SIN dslaysl h tlA isss<s
,sassss =. Esstsaa ssao ~ eaeesi
~ ysars. tAaals - sssnsk ola I I
~ l1eAsAse seAshss ~ - ssas
elsu1g \ s1sA tellls sAsSs
=
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
HORACE MANN SAYS

1 want it distinctly understood by
the voters of Garfield county that if
am elected representative for my sec
ond term 1 shall ALWAYS VOTE
FOR THE PEOPLES CHOICE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR, re-
gariless of party, and all of the polit-
ical wire pulling of all the political
parties combined cannot change my
vote.
81. made tbis, i.s,;s ;-ssme ne. statement in both
republican and democratic newspapers
of the county before the primary elee
tiea; meant it then, 1 mean il now
and shall 50 vote when the elsetion
Of United states senaaos takes PaAes
in the ssxt session Of - legisaa41FA.
HORACE MANN,
RspshaieaA and Pfsguavs CAaai.
aats fer nsQre.sn&aeivs, sessad seen-
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
HALLOWEEN PARTY

A party of young ladies were enter
tanned by the Misses Marie Poole and
Debora King at the home of the latter
on Wednesday evening.
The house had been decorated for
the occasion, autumn leaves, black
cats and jacks Lanterns being used
effectively. Fortunes took up the
main part of the eneving, followed BY
H,yss anl mnsic. and refreshmnts.
Those present were the Misses Pings,
Alksea, Fordham, McQuade, Howe,
Hstehaga Rosenberg, Nollie Waif-
sshn, sophia Wulfsohn, Freda Wult.
sohn, Nsbil a.d Mrs. Hill AID Mrs..
nseek.ey.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
o1.xswoon nzrxA1. L.Apv111s

Glenwood defeated I.eadville last
Saturday by . score of 12 to z. This
is the first time Leadvnle has been
defeated on their home grounds by
GlenwOod. Glenwood got a good start
by making two touchdowns in the first
quarter. Both teams were evenly
matched in weight. Glenwood frs.
kicked off to Leadville, then Leadville
tried forward pass, but Smith caught
it and ran within ten yards of thc
goal. There Fullback Trimble tried Il
line plurge and made a touchdown.
The second touchdown was made Il
few minutes after, Dore making it on
forward pass from Noonan. The
score at the end of the firt quarter
stood 1a to 0 in favor of Glenwood.
In the second quarter Leadville made
a touchdown and then kicked q goal,
score now standing 12 to Z.
Mason of Glenwod was knocked out
in the middle part of the game and it
looked bad.
In the third quarter the ball was
carried from one of the field to tine
other, both teams fighting hard.
Much wrangling was CARRIED on. Lead
ville's referee didn't know. much
shout the game, and time was called
several times, on disputes.
In the fourth quarter beadvil!e
t---' '-'-s
Talking he,sier urseu tae line 60 pay
football and Glenwood held them from
scoring. In the last few minutes Of
playing Glenwood came very Dser seor-
il4. and would hsvs done %, bat tAs
whaatIs b'sw.
BstA tsans played hard aaa fast,
aasn1ssa bsing Aa.aieag1si - ~
sss.e = ~ aleitaas.
Afsss ~ Osas ~ ossswssa bsys
were taken - ~ Ghaeing saak whess
tAay sa3eysl . pasassn4 evening.
Lsavins YIN Iaay Asss Nsvsesss
10
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
HORACE MANN
Republican and Progressive Candidate
For Representative, Second Term

If you feel that I attended strictly
to the business of representing Gar
field county in the last legislature,
shall greatly appreciate your vote on
Nov. s 1912, and if elected, 1 will do
my utmost to further the interests os
49, as.'A- s<I>--s~
this county and state.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

JsA. c. esAstss sans svss ftsn ~
raxeh - ~ I1esaaee ~ dsue = ~
week. Jsaa ~ svssytAiag = fssks
svse tAess. 1As seesansa ars ~ .
vilRae - - ID swsy fss.A ~ Psss-
Psrity patA i1es H. fses tzn1a vfl1se.
80 - ssns PssPas naGAt sssA n
esvsenneae n1nn1ae sgu1lAseA II.
A1nssa = - ulllsa - - e1ssA-
=. = ss - - = 80 - 4
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
0A1E1GlNH 10 1

II Asy dssEo ~ psoao q - Csasgaas
- psspas 4 ~ ~ e - An,g NJ tsrn 4
s15sa vm sauiys 1se ~ Uaa Sass senator
~ - rssysA ACs nmahk e tsasb eAss vssss for
49, e11ss = ~ oaal easetipa ~ sceia 4
= saaUsul ulnsul rsgr4 ~ = - ygaEslsA
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

DID ysa fiAd yssr gate when you
went sst ysstsfaay nesais1f II yeu
IA ysa ass n ~ l1sk.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

E The ladies Il g. seepAsa's CaeAsais
church viii give sasir annual ssrks5
diner a1a Annes q DeeA , IN Asxs
1saaay evening". pinne VIA - sssvel
frn 3 - . - s1n.s ~ 49, =
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

4rs.. Eta Kfeis of San Francisce is
whiting hsf nsthsr, Nrs. Julia Rich
ardssa, Of tAs city.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02
I'M STATE School
on STATE PAY
ssasisr k,piG's DTudsrihv
0raus ffou he @
is i Selod
But WILL VOTE MEE

Denver, Oct. a7.-Charles A. st. Clail
Of Glepwool Springs is credited vita
the proud distinction Of being on the
state pay roll while he attends school
at Boulder. Mr.. st. Clair, who is .
relative of Senator Napier of Glenwos1,
Is one of the liquor license jnspectseB.
and . at the present time attending
school in the city Of Boulder. On H.
first of this month he WAS sent voucher
No. $3.50 for $l25.00, being his Sep
tember pay, notwithstanding the test
that he has been attending school In
Boulder for almost . month. TAe
voucher was mailed to him at Gleawoed
Springs.
The liquor license department ID IN
der the control Of State Treasurer Ken.
chan.
Charles A. st. Clair, of Denver,
Grand Junction, Boulder and GlenwOOd
and referred to in the above dispatch,
is brother-in-law of Senator b. T.
Napier, through whose influence he
was appointed liquor license collector
four years ago and through whose pull
he draws down 1925 every month Of
the state funds while at the same timS
taking a medical course at state In
stitution, the University of Colorado at
Boulder. Mr.. st. Clair gravitates with
his family bstwss4 Boulaer, oeap9
| ygpslie ~ ~, - fsn1ly
-
Among his other duties Mr.. st. Clai3
has been a very active solicitor for the
Mutual Light, Heat and Power COM
pany. Can you beat this combination?
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

Jast - - Fose go - prss nsws
ssDs e ths deatA q Nrs. GeAa H.
Vaa Heck - tAis city. Death &C.
ssRfcA a& 8 e'sleek Saturday evening,
frsa inAaan.tiea Of The stomach. De-
esassa - nany ffiends il 0lsaWoed
whsrs - kas hvsa Asr na.y ysar-
- leevs . onsaand al three eAild-
-. ~ ysosst hA1as ~ - -
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

Nm. WilRan RsAr s.4srtai.ea u,
80 ~ = hse As.s Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02

Among his other duties Mr.. st. Clai3
has been very active solicitor for the
Mutual Light, Heat and Power COM
pany. Can you beat this combination?
The Glenwood post., 1912-11-02


Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-12
ORLEANS NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE

The W. C. T. U, will observe the
annual Glover Mission Day. June
18th with Mrs. Lyman Heath, super
intendent of that department: The
unions o. Irasburg and Bloomington
have been invited to meet with the
local union at this time and enjoy a
basket picnic.
Word has been received from
Dorset of the death Of Miss Bertha
Gilbert, age % daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George H. Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert
will be remembered here by some as
Flora Gates, daughter of Rev. M. A.
Gates, who served as pastor of the
Congregational church several years
ago.
C. S. Skinner, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
French and Miss Ruth Richmond went
by auto to Burlington to attend the
funeral of Miss Mabel Tinkham,
daughter of DR.. H. C. Tinkham of
the University of Vermont. DR..
Tinkham formerly lived in Browning
ton and many in this vicinity re-
member him and sympathize with
him in the loss of his only child.
A petition containing over 30
names of the business men of this
place was handed to the republican
town committee. asking t. have a
separate caucus for this village but
the committee. upon looking up the
matter, found they had no authority
to call two unless a corrected
check list were prepared and posted
30 days previous to the date of such
caucus.
The Mothers club met with Mrs.
F. w. Hardy, June 4th. Sixteen
responded to the roll call. The pro-
gram consisted of music by Mrs.
Cotton and Mrs. Dicken, a poem read
by Mrs. Stoddard. two papers. ''Es-
tablishing the Habit of Gratitude in
the Child" by Mrs. Baraw. Building
up the Child's Power to Live" by
Mrs Bennett. Ice cream and cake
were served by the hostess.
The Fish and Game club received
from the U. S. Hatchery at ST. Johns
bury Tuesday night 20, 900 silver
salmon which were placed in Will
loughby Lake. The silver salmon is
imported here from the Western
coast, and is a new fish in New
England. The club also placed 25,.
600 lake trout in Willoughby lake a
few weeks ago, and earlier in the
season they put 1900 brook trout In
the streams around here. Other allot-
ments of fish are. expected later.
On Friday, June ID. from 2 till 8 p.
m. all the school grades will have ex-
bibits of the years work. This is
the third successive year hat at the
close of the spring term such public
exhibits have been held and everyone
is very welcome to visit any and all
grades. Remember that this invita-
ton extends not only to those who
have children in school here but for
all who are in any way interested in
the progress of education. Remem
Der too. that visitors by their pres
ence at this time and by their
appreciation of the efforts of teach
ers and pupils can give incentive for
even better work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-06-12
When Buving. Buy o ,lv the Best

Costs &c more but gives the best results
II. L.. Bioomquist, Esdaile, Wis.,, says
bis wife considers Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound the best on the market. ssShe
has tried various kinds but Foley's gives
the best result of ali.o f. D.. Pierce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

5ol EMPIRE BLDG
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-31
Got to Know Their Enuinea.

In the early days Of r%ailroading en-.
gines were handled by one crew. They
had a chance to learn all their pc
culiarities and knew how to take ad.
vantage of them. In the modern sys.
tenn of railroading. If you are on a
main line run you might not get the
same engine twice in a week. The
crews have small chance to learn their
faults, and they do not get attached to
or take the interest in an engine that
they would If handled by them wholly.
The old railroad man likes to look
back to the days when r%ailroading
was in its infancy, and talk about the
good times when he was practically
his own master and was allowed con
siderable latitude IN getting his train
over the rails.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-31
New international BRIDGE.

Surveys have been made at Los
Vacas, Mexico. for the proposed inter
national railroad bridge that is to be
erected across the Rio Grande to con-
nee Los Vacas with Del Rio. This
bridge, 1t Is stated. will be built joint
ly by the National Railways of Mexico
and the Kansas City. Mexico and
Orient, and will form the connecting
link between these two lines and thus
establish a new international railway
route between the United States and
Mexico. The National Railways Of
Mexico will construct a branch line
from it's international division at Al
lende to Los Vacas, about Is miles.
The Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
is already constructing its branch line
from San Angelo south to Del Rio. It
will also connect with the Southern
Pacific at that place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-31

Think OF It," she said. Lefty Lane
Of the Gaiety is going to sing. I'd sit
through . great deal for that. Let
that man with the fiddle do his worst"
Blair laughed appreciatively. He
thought Lady Caiwarn would b 4
good friend for Miss Lane, better than
the duchess herself. II wish Lily
could hear you talk about her violin
ist." he said. delighted; she thinks
he's the whole show" And tentative
ly, his ingenious eyes fixed on his
friend, he asked: II wonder how you
would like to meet Miss Lane. She's
perfectly ripping, and she's from my
state"
Meet her!" Lady Caiwarn ex
claimed, but before she could finish,
through the room ran the little anti
cipatory rustic that comes before the
great. and which. when they have
gone, breaks into applause. The great
actress had appeared to give her num-
Der. Dan and Lady Caiwarn, behind
the palms in a little corner of their
own. watched her.
A clever understanding of the world
into which she was to come this day.
had made the girl dress like a charm.
She stood quietly by the piano, her
hands folded. Among the high ladies
OF the English world in their splendid
frocks, their jewels and feathers. she
was a simple figure, her dress snow
white. high to her throat. ~unadorned
by any gay color, according to the
fashion OF the time. 1t was such q
dress as Romney might have painted.
and under her arms and from across
her breast there fell a soft coral-col-
ored silken scarf. The costume was
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-31
TO OPEN UP RICH COUNTRY
New Connecting Line In MontevIdeo
Will Care for Traffic Of impor.
tant River cities.

The American minister at Monte
v1deO reports that work has just been
started on q connecting 35-mile line
Of the Midland Railroad company from
Tres Arboles to Piedra Sofa, In the de-
partment of Tucuarembo, the contract
announcement of which appears In
Daily Consular and Trade Reports for
January IL, 1912. The constructor Is
Engineer Juan Storm, a well-known
railroad builder. He is working a
force Of 600 men and expects to have
the new line ready for operation In
about q year. The 91-mile line from
Fray Bentos to Algeria, finished last
year, was also built by Storm.
The new line, although comparative
ly short. is of great Importance. espe-
cially to the river cities of Fray Ben
tos and Paysandu, as 1t will give a fair
ly straight through line tc the border
city Of Rivera. the northernmost point
OF the department OF Rivera. Pay
sandu, with upward Of 10000 inhabit-
ants, is probably the greatest live
stock center of Uruguay. Fray Bentos.
The capital of the department OF Rio
Negro, is a city of ONE 5000 peonle
1t has been made a port OF entry,
which will add greatly to its impor-
lance as a distributing point.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-31

! had for him AaA never lessened since
the day when he told her he loved
her. long before his marriage. and
they we're both too poor.
1--WE have always been too poor. and
| Edith is jealous OF me every day and
hour OF her life. Can't you be gener-
ous?"
He rose and stood over her. looking
down at her beautiful form and her
somewhat softened face. but his eyes
were hard and his face very pale.
"You had better 90, Gordon" she
said slowly; you had better go. +. ;"
Then. az he obeyed her and went
like q fash as far as the door. she fol
lowed him and whispered softly: III
you're really only Jealous. l can for
give you"
He managed to get out: His faith
er was my friend; he sent the boy to
me and I've been a bad guardian" He
made a gesture of despair. "Put your
self in my place. Let Dan Blair go,
Lily; let him CO."
Her eyelids f1ickered . little. and
she said sharply: You're out OF your
senses, Gordon-and what If I love
him?"
With a low exclamation he caught
her hand at the wrist 50 hard that
she cried out, and he said between his
teeth: "You don't love him! Take
those words back"
"Of cours l do. Let me free!"
49, - - --a
her fast. mot until you take that
back"
His face. his tone. his force, domi-
mated her; the remembrance of their
past. Q possible future, made her wav-