davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

The Glenwood Post is authorized to
announce the candidacy of
j. HARRY CUMMINS
for the Republican nomination for
County Assessor, subject to the action
of the delegation at the county assem-
bly, and the voters at the direct prima-
ry to be held September 10, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER

The Glenwood Post is authorized to
announce the candidacy of
A. B. CASS
for the Republican nomination for
County Clerk and Recorder, subject to
the action of the delegation at the
county assembly and the voters at the
direct primary to be held September
10, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

You cannot afford to do business
without carrying an ad in the Post.
That is an investment on which YOU
can get returns.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
Live City News

3************+**+%<%<<<><$
Old papers for sale at this Office.
y - y
J. f. Smith of Sunlight made bust
ness trip to Glenwood yesterday.
X y -
Mrs. Chas. Fuller of Carbondale is at
the Glenwood sanitarium for surgical
treatment.
a trio of examiners from Auditor
Lcddy 5 office is busy checking up the
various county offices.
Neel Smeleer returned the first OF
the week from Idaho and is now EN-
ployed at the Hotel Colorado.
.x'x y
Carlton Hubbard, Alfred Cowles and
John Van Hook have joined the fish
ermen at Sweetwater lake.
u y y
\ wild west show without Marsh
Nuckos would be tame affair. We'll.
Marsh was here with bells on, all right.
~ " =:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dougan and
daughters, Ruth and Pearl, arrived yes
terday morning for week S visit in
Glenwoood.
Adolph Lindgren came down from
Gypsum Monday and enjoyed the fcs
tivities which have been feature Of
Glenwoood since then.
John f. Hickman of Rifle spent
couple days in Glenwood this week
hobnobbing with the cattlemen who
were here in convention.
y y y
Mrs. Beech Clayton has been return
ed to the Glenwood sanitarium where
Drs. Schmitz and Smith performed an
other operation yesterday.
y y =
Sheriff II. C. Jessup returned last
Monday morning from a trip to Denver
and has been attending the big stock
meeting during the week.
y y y
Frank Squiers and little daughter,
after attending the stockmen S conven-
tion, returned to their home in Rifle
Thursday via the horseback route.
A marriage license was issued the
first of this week to Thomas Trezise of
tertytle of Bohemia. The marriage
was performed by Justice White.
y y y
Mrs. Elsie R. Foote has purchased
the Pletcher- residence at the corner OF
Tenth and Blake, now occupied by
Judge Shumate and family.
y y y
Geo. b. Fravert of Denver spent Mon
day in Glenwood attending the opening
session of the meeting of stockmep,
returning that evening to his home.
y y y
John Fry of Cleveland, Ohio, Zack
Doll and Rex and ROLAND Smith of this
city left Thursday morning for a fish
ing trip in the White river country.
Miss Lille Korupkat, who was oper-
ated ON at the G.enwood sanitarium
last SATURDAY, is recovering nicely and
will soon be able to leave the institu
ton.
After delightful visit in Glenwoo |
during the stockmen's convention, Mrs
Fred johnson left Thursday morning
Ia, I,b
valley.
Mrs. John w. Ritter of New Castle
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Vandeventer, of North Glenwood dur
ing the illness of Mr. Ritter at the sar-
itarium.
DR.. G. r. Lindsey, prominent den
tist of Grand Junction, is defendant
in a divorce action. His wife charges
him with cruelty and a fondness for
other women.
A party of twenty-five Glenwood cit
izens went up to IIubbard's S cave last
Sunday and like all parties that visit
that wonderful cavern, they report "a
splendid time.
u y -
R. R. Bell, a banker from Atlantic.
Iowa, is in the city visiting his broth
ers, Geo. H. and j. w. Bell. Mr.. Bell
has been here before and he is very
much pleased with the town.
- y y
Oscar Nye of Gypsum died at the
Glenwood sanitarium Thursday even
ing from typhoid fever. The young
man was % years of age. The body
will be sent to GYPSUM for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
CHURCHES
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENCE

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Sunday services, IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service, p. m.
Reading room is open Monday, We'd
nesday and Saturday from 2 to 4 p.
H., 305 Ninth street. All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1014 Cooper Avenue

Sunday School, 10 a. IN.
Morning service, II a. IN.
Evening service, p. m.
All services begin and close
promptly. No sermons read.
Visiting Presbyterians always well
come. Strangers cordially invited to
all services.
If the pastor can be of service to you,
call; or phone him.
REV. WILLIAM R. DODD, Pastor.
1912 Cooper; phone, Grand 1892.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
FOR SALE

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
ST. BARNABAs' EPISCOPAL

S a. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning prayer and SER
mon.
S p. m.-Evehing prayer and sermon
Visitors welcome.
REV. j. w. HARD,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
- y ~
BISHOP WARREN
ANSWERS SUMMONS

Denver, July 23.-Bishop Henry
who was retired from active work at
the general conference at Minneapolis
recently, died tonight He was strick
en- few days ago with pneumonia. He
was born January 4, 1881, in Mary
land ana entered the ministry in 1850.
In 1850 he was elected bishop and
was sent west to take charge of the d.
vision with headquarters at Denver.
He has made this city his home since
Before being made bishop, Rev. War
ren was not unknown in the Rocky
Mountain regions for he was president
of the Climbing club in 1S77-7s.
His thirty-two years as bishop
took. him to every quarter of the globe.
He was great teacher and Bible stu
dent and was recognized as one of the
highest authorities on the needs and
achievements of the Methodist church.
i'iShuP " "uo PiNolitHb VI lHt
Lift School of Theology in Denver and
the institution was practically built up
by the bishop and his wife. Although
he was 81 years of age Bishop War
ren's bearing was that of physical
strength. His voice had the resonance
of youth and his mind ana memory the
vigor of one many years his junior.
Bishop Warren was well known aal
greatly loved by the Methodists of
Glenwood. He was known throughout
the whole country as a strong and yet
gentle character who lived and prac-
ticed the teachings of the Lowly Naz-
arene. Bishop Warren dedicated the
Methodist church at this place about
eighteen years ago
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

DR.. Chas. Lory, president of the
State Agricultural college, went down
to Grand Junction Thursday evening
to inspect the property which recently
came to the college as the Teller Indian
school. A Grand Junction paper
quotes DR.. Lory as saying it will take
ten years to drain the land and put the
property in condition to accomplish
anything with it.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

Thomas Nimon and party of ten
from Canton, Ohio, stopped in Glen
wood Monday, taking in the stockmen S
meeting and visiting during the day at
the home of G. W. Smith. In the even
ing they started for the west as they
are interested in some big fruit lands
propositions at Palisade and also at
Green River, Utah, and it is for the
purpose of inspecting these properties
that they are making the western trip.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

This is convention day in Garfield
county. The republicans go to Rifle
this morning where in county conven-
tion-beg pardon,a n,assembly they will
select delegates to the state assembly
and suggest and place upon the prima-
ry ticket candidates for the various
county offices. The democrats will
meet in Glenwood at the same time
for the same purpose.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

The palisade people have selected
next Thursday, August l, as the date
for their Iowa day celebration. For
particulars as to events and rates SCI;
display ad elsewhere.
y - -
Only $3.50 the round trip to Paii-
sade Ang. LIST, account Iowa Day. Free
peaches will be served at Palisade
Special train will leave Glenwood 6:45
a, IN.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

A. 5. Tibbetts returned Monday from
Denver where he had been investigat-
ing the fruit market which he founl
to be very good. He is shipping his
large crop of cherries to the Denver
market and says the demand is much
better than he expected. In speaking
of the recent flood in that city he saws
no pen can describe it and he tells of
terrible losses. One man had a full
sized cellar under his store building
and workshop entirely filed with leath-
er and the water and mud filed that
cellar to within an inch of the floor
joists. Another business man. a manu-
facturer of high grade furniture. hal
cellar filed with mahogonay lumber
which he had unloaded from the cars
less than week before the flood came.
The wood was ruined and this man
estimated his loss at $4,000. These
were not exceptional examples of
losses, but there We're hundreds Of
others like them.
1t pays to advertise in the Post. I:
brings results quickly. Now is the time.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

John and Reese Carlisle of Roam
creek were in attendance on the STOCK
and agricultural convention held here
this week. While here they re-purch-
ased from J. A. Hollis the old Carlisle
ranch which they sold few years ago
and they will again engage actively in
the stock business
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

1t was bitter pill to accuse B.ll
Harris in that kangaroo court of yelling
for Roosevelt on the streets, but Bill
was game and went through in fine
shape, deciding that the easiest wa.
out of the trouble was to plead guilty,
which he did. A fellow can eat most
any kind of crow when he has to, Ell,
Billg
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

John Girdler, superintendent of the
Glenwoood public schools, returned
Wednesday evening from three
weeks journey to the east, taking in
Lou sville, Jacksonville, Indiana; and
Muskegon, Michigan, at which points
he visited relatives and friends. He
also attended the National Educational
association at Chicago which he says
was warm proposition in more ways
than one. The fight for the presidency
was hard fought and was won by Su-
perintendent Fairchilds of Kansas
Next years session of the association
will be held in Salt Lake City.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

The visitors to the stockmen S con
vention were surprised at the luscious
strawberries that were served at the
Colorado as they had supposed the
season was over for this popular deli.
cacy. These berries are grown Cn
Manager Lucas little ranch on Mitch
ell creek and they are praised by all
who taste them.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

Geo. f. Newton and Martin Long
worth of the Roam creek country have
been attending the festivities in Glen
wood this week. They are pioneers in
the lower country and do not come up
to Glenwood very orten.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

Tim Borden of Eagle, who has long
been sufferer from Bright s disease,
died last Wednesday morning at the
Glenwood sanitarium. Deceased was 60
years of age. The body was shipped
to Eagle by Mortician Schwarz.
y - y
Palisade and return $3.50, August /,
account Iowa Day. Special train leaves
Glenwood 6:45 a. III. The Glenwood
ball team will play Paisade on that
day.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace 7. Deong of
Grand Junction have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Gladys, on
July "a, to Mr.. Lewis r. Thomas, Rev.
S. B. Warner of the Methodist church
performing the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas will be at home to their
friends in Grand Junction after August
II
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

1t pays to advertise in the Post. L:
brings results quickly. Now is the time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-12
CHAPTER XIV.
Tho Unbidden Guest.

THE bitter reference to Bivens
and the crime Of his corner in
wheat had reused Mans fight
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-12
NErSFS

doctor learned of the preparations for
the dinner and ball at the Bivens pal
ace on Riverside drive. The solution
Of the whole problem flashed through
his mind in an instant. They would
have professional singers without a
doubt, the great operate stars and 9TH
ers. If Harriet could only be placed on
the program for a single song it would
be settled. Her voice would sweep
Bivens off his feet and charm the bril-
liant throng Of guests. He would have
to accompany her there. Of course. At
the right moment be would make him.
self known. A word with Bivens and
it would be settled.
He lost no time in finding out the
manager of the professional singers for
the evening and through Harriet's en-
thusiastic music teachers arranged for
her appearance. From the moment this
was accomplished his natural optimism
returned. His success was sure. He
gave his time with renewed energy to
bis work among the poor.
On the day of the ball Harriet was
waiting In a fever OF 1mpat1ence for his
return from the hospitals to dress. Al
half past I their dinner was cold and
he had not come. 1t was 8 o'clock be-
fore his familiar footstep echoed
through the hall.
He ate a hasty meal. dressed In
thirty minutes and at 8 o'clock led
Harriet to the side entrance of Bivens'
|. great house on the drive.
He was in fine spirits. He rejoiced
again that be had made up his mind
to live the life Of faith and good fell
lowship with all men. including the
little swarthy master of the palace he
was about to enter And SO with
light heart he stepped through the
door which the soft white. hand of
death opened. How could he Knuw:
fro BE Continued
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-12

i, than all the spIendors of her palace.
Stuart drew a breath Of conscious tri-
umph. and his figure suddenly grew
tense with a desperate resolution. But
only for a moment.
He frowned. looked at his watch
and rose abruptly.
II must be going. Man," be said with
sudden GOODNESS.
why, JIM" she protested. Its only
10 o'clock. | won't hear OF such a
thing"
Eyes, l must" he persisted. 1--WE
an important case tomorrow. 1 must
work tonight"
You shall not gov' Nan cried. 1--WE
waited nine years for this M even
ing's chat with you. Come into the
music room. sit down and brood as
long as yon like. I've planned to
charm you with an old accomplish.
ment of mine tonight"
She led him to a rich couch. piled
the pillows high. made him snug, drew
a harp neal the other end and began
to tune its strings.
Stuart gazed at the paintings on the
ceiling and in q moment was lost in
visions of the future his excited fancy
began to
A voice whispered:
Unless you are a coward. grasp the
power that is yours by divine right of
nature. Why should you walk while
pygmies ride? Why should you lag
behind the age in this fierce struggle
for supremacy? The woman who sits
before you is yours If you only dare
to tear her from the man who holds
her by the fiction Of dying customsr"
He felt his heart throb as another
voice within cried:
"Yet why should |. an heir to i'm.
mortality. whose will can shape a
world, why should l live a beast of
prey with my hand against every
manY'
The answer was the memory of dirty
finger nails closing on his throat while
a mob of bowling fools surged over
his body and cursed him for trying to
save them from themselves. Again he
heard a woman's voice as she held his
head close, Whispering:
"I've something to say to you. Jim!
His lips frightened with sudden de-
cision. The golden gates of the for
hidden land swung open and his sou
entered. "a.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-12
Again the little head nodded.

you understand nov why l wish to
get away. to finish my work abroad.
I'll be nearer to him with the ocean
between US. He'll miss me then.
feel It, know it. When l return he will
be proud Of my voice. l shall go mad
II l stay here and see him dangling at
that woman's heels. | shall sing when
be hears me as l never sang before,
and l shall say to him then all the un-
spoken things I dare not put in speech
The father kissed the trembling lips
and answered firmly:
"Ill raise the money for you right
away"
And then for half an hour she lay in
his arms while he whispered beautiful
thoughts of her future. When he sent
her to bed he had kissed the last tear
away.
And now I've got to surrender" he
said to himself.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-12
fro BE CONTINUED
A TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE.

It Is a Very Impressive and Most Won
derful Spectacle.
One of the most beautiful and inter-
esting sights to be seer is an eclipse
of the sun 1t is quite a remarkable
fact that the sun is 400 times as broad
as the noon and at the same time Is
about 400 times as far away. SO to
us they appear to be the same size.
A total eclipse of the sun is a very
impressive and wonderful sight. says
Harold w. Clark in Farm and Home
AS the time OF the total eclipse
draws near the darkness increases.
About ten minutes before totality the
darkness can almost be felt. Mems
faces show a copper color. which
makes them look CHASTITY. Birds cease
their songs and go to roost. Flowers
close, and an awful stiffness rests
upon all the face of Nature. The tenn
perature falls and dew appears. Then
away to the west we see the shadow
Of the moon coming with almost terri
flying swiftness. 1t comes at the rate
of 1000 miles an hour and pounces
upon US so suddenly that we are star,
tied.
Looking at the sun, we see it wholly
covered by the moon. but surrounded
by a brilliant light that flashes out all
around it. This is the corona and is
seen only during total eclipses. The
eclipse lasts only for four or five min
utes. and then the shadow of the
moon passes us. and we can see the
sun again.
If we should ever be SO fortunate as
to get a chance to see a total solar
eclipse we should count ourselves
lucky indeed. 1t would be worth go
ing many miles to see.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-12
XIII.
An

An NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
"HE day following Bivens' offer
to Stuart was made memorable
by u sinister event in Onion
square. A mass meeting Of
the unemployed, had been called to
protest against their wrongs and par
t~icularly to %denounce the men who had
advanced the price of bread by Great
ing a corner in wheat
On his way down town Stuart read
with establishment that DR.. Woodman
would preside owe this gathering. He
determined to go. AS be hurried through
the routine work of his Office, giving
his orders for the day. he received a
telephone call from Nan, asking him
to accompany her to this meeting.
II don't think you ought to CO." he
answered emphatically. ere might
be a riot"
Pm not afraid"
And you might hear some very
plain talk about your husband"
That's exactly why | wish to go!
I'll send II of my ears to the office
TOT you mmeQlateiy.
An hour later when Stuart. seated
by Mans side. reached Onion square,
the automobile was stopped by the po-
lice and turned into Seventeenth street.
Every inch OF space in the square
seemed blocked by a solid mass of mo-
~tionless humanity. Stuart left the car
in Seventeenth street and succeeded
finally In forcing a way through the
crowd to a position within a hundred
feet of the rude platform that had
been erected for the orators. The
scene about the stand bristled With po-
licemen.
Besides the special detail Of picked
men who moved about the stand. &C.
casionally clubbing an %inoffensive man.
a battalion Of 300 reserves was drawn
up in serried lines about a hundred
yards to the north or the edge OF
Fourth avenue. Between these re-
serves and the crowd about the stand
an open space was kept clear for their
possible assault in case Of any dis.
turbance.
When the speaking began Stuart
pressed his way as close as possible,
drawing Nan with him. He was as
tonished at the genuine eloquence and
power with which the first speaker,
evidently of anarchistic leanings. de-
veloped his theme. a passionate plea
for freedom aud the highest develop
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-12
PROLOGUE.

This remarkable tale, in Which
each character is sketched from
life by a master hand, goes BE-
meath the surface of modern So
ciety and lays bare the canker at
the root. Like all Mr.. Di1on,s
work, it is a tale of American
life, essentially true in the picture
it draws and done with a swing
ing power which brings its dra-
matte scenes home to US. The
splendid strength Of the tale lies
in the conflict between James
Stuart and Nan, in which love
and greed of wealth struggle for
mastery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-12

proved ideals. wouldn't you like to own
this?"
mo. Not if had the wealth Of
Croesus."
"Why not?"
"It's a crime to rob the world Of
these masterpieces of genius. They
should be the free inheritance and in
SEPARATION Of all the children of men"
Nan gazed at Stuart in vague be-
wilderment and then a m~ischievous
smile crept into the corners of her
mouth.
eyes, but l can tell you what you are
really thinking. You are really Won
dering why the wicked prosper"
"You are wrong" he replied slowly.
"Why the wicked prosper has neve
worried me in the least. The first big
religious idea l yer got hold of was
that this Is the best possible world God
could have created-because it's free.
Man must choose. otherwise his deeds
have no meaning. A deed Of mine is
good merely because l have the power
to do it's opposite If 1 choose. In this
free world, step by step. l can rise or
fall through suffering and choosing"
"Oh, JIM" Nan broke in softly, 1--WE
made you suffer horribly. You have
the right to be hard and bitter"
He looked at Nan cautiously and be-
gan to study her every word and
movement and weigh each accent. Did
she mean what her words and tones
implied? In a hundred little ways
more eloquent than speech she had
said to him tonight that the old love
Of the morning of life was still the one
living thing. He put her to little tests
to try the %genuineness of her feeling.
He threw off his restraint and led her
back to the scene OF their youth.
When dinner ended she was leaning
close. her eyes misty with tears, and a
faraway look In them that told or
memories more vivid and ailuring
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-12
PAGE SEVEN
NONSENSE; see Bivens face to face and


nonsense, see Bivens face to face and
settle the affair at once.
When he should see him personally It
would be but a question Of five min
utes friendly talk and the matter
Would be ended. Now that he recalled
little traits of Bivens' character he
didn't seem such a scoundrel after all,
just the average money mad man who
could see but one side Of life. He
would remind him in a friendly way OF
their early association and the help he
had given him at an hour of his life
when he needed it most. He wouldn't
cringe or plead. He would state the
whole situation frankly and truthfully
and with dignity propose a settlement.
1t was just ut this moment that the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-12
(CHAPTER XII CoNTINuED)

"When l see you tonight in all this
splendor. so %insolently happy
Nan sprang to her feet, laughing.
"You are delicious tonight, Jim, and
I'm so glad you are here. Come into
the art gallery. 1t will take you days
to see it; We'll just peep in tonight"
He followed her into a stately room
packed with masterpieces Of art.
Stuart gazed a moment in rapture.
you must spend days here, Jim.
Now. honestly, with all your high
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-12-12
A Difficult Task.

"What are you doing with that par
rotY"
Stammerer-I'm j~-j-just t-t-t-teaching
him to sp-sp-speak.-Fliegende Blatter.