davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-19

The clever lines and odd sash ar.
rangement mark this little pink linen
frock for a child as Parisian. The
frock Is scalloped by hand at the neck
and sleeve edges and fastens along
one shoulder with pearl buttons, The
black silk sash passes through slashes
at the front OF the waist and may be
drown out when the frock is laun.
dered.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-19

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-19

Technical.
Autcist-How did you escape q nne?
Motorist-Our attorney proved the
constable's watch was fast--Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-19

1t is useless to take vacation II
you are weary from everest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-19

the democratic entertaining Belmont see no
the this summer
giving society evenings diversion"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-19

dors wfe be expected formally tender his resignation next
whether President Taft reelected president
Cornell since 1892 and Prince ys
ago He has degree Of London and
ILL., b. OF Columbia Yale Edinburgh Williams Dartmouth Harvard
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-09-19

TEXT: Come Unto Me."-Matthew Il.
The great appeal Of Jesus Is to tn.
Individual He does not mention
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

nothing. And it seemed impossible to
surmise whence, from which one OF all
the rooms with windows opening upon
that side Of the hotel, had come the
voice of the woman. She might as
we'll have been above as below him,
or on either side: he could not guess.
But he was determined.
Now there was beneath his window
a balcony with a floor of wood and a
rail of iron-filigree-a long balcony.
extending from one corner of the no.
tel to the other At intervals 1t was
splashed with light from the windows
of chambers still occupied by guests
belated or busy, like himself, with the
task Of dressing for the evening. The
window to his left was alight; that
on his right, dark. With half his body
on the balcony, his legs dangling with
in the room, O'Rourke watched the
opening on his left with Jealous.
breathless expectancy. Not a sound
came therefrom. He hesitated.
IF that weren't her room, I'd hear
somebody moving about" he reasoned.
"'Tis frightened she is-not suspect
in tits me. But how do l know
it's herself? Faith! could me
ears deceive me?"
With that he took heart of hope and
/! broke manfully into the chorus, sing
ing directly to the lighted window,
singing the first line with ardor and
fervor, with confidence and with hope,
singing persuasively, pleadingly. anx-
| iously, insistently.
"For the world is all befo-ore us"
he sang and then paused. He heard
no echo. And again he essayed, with
that in his tone to melt heart Of
ice:
| For the world Is all befo-ore us"
And now he triumphed and was
lifted out of himself with sheer de-
light; for from the adjoining room
came the next line:
| 'And landladies ado-ore us"
Unable to contain himself. he
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
himself, he

chimed in, and in duet they sang it
out to the rousing finale:
"They meier rayfuse to sco-ore us.
But chalk us up wild Joy
We taste her tap, we tear her cap
o, that's the chap
For me- cries She
'Whiroo.
Isn't he the darlint, the bould soldier
boy"
AS the last note rang out and died,
the next window was darkened; the
woman had switched off the lights.
He heard a faint rustic of silken ruff
fles. "'Tis herself" he declared in
an agony of ticipation-"herself and
none other! And I'm thinking she'll
be coming to the window now"
He was right. Abruptly he discov-
cred her by the reflected glow from
the illumination behind him. He was
conscious Of the pallid oval OF her
face. of sleek white sheen of arms
and shoulders, of dark mass of hair,
but more than all else Of the glamour
OF eyes that shons into his softly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
1925. AMERICANS GO
TO CANADA IN 1911.
THE YEAR 1912 WILL SHOW A
GREAT INCREASE.

In report of the House Committee
Washington appears the following:
Canada offers three-year home
stead upon good land, easily reclaimed
and cultivated, with six months leave
Of absence each year and most lenient
regulations"
All of which is true and it is now
the part of the careful reader to con-
slider the opportunities that exist in
Western Canada which, in addition to
the above, are attractive features.
The evidence Of these is found in the
letters contributed by some of the
settlers. For instance: A former Min.
nesotan, writing from Warner, South
ern Alberta, speaks of that district.
but what he says, applies generally to
all of Southern Alberta. He says:
II have seen six crops, four of them
were first class, one of them very
good crop, and the other poor crop.
Government statistics for the last fif-
teen years show that this country has
averaged about fifteen or sixteen
inches of moisture. In 1910 there was
only seven inches, and in 1911 twenty
TWO inches. Il lie 1JUJ crop was dDOut
as good as have seen in this coun-
try and we had about twelve inches Of
moisture, so that am thoroughly con-
WINGED that with normal conditions,
that is, from twelve to fifteen inches
Of moisture, and with the natural in
crease Of population and immigration,
that Southern Alberta viii be one Of
the very best mixed farming districts
in the world. We have good soil, good
water, and good climate, and alto
gether just as desirable country to
live in as Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, or
Wisconsin,"
Hundreds Of letters are on file from
former American settlers, which give
good reasons why the Western Can.
ada lands are being settled so rapidly.
Full particulars can be had of any Ca
madam Government Agent, who will
furnish literature and give low rate
/ certificates. Excursions are being run
| daily.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

memory with a touch as vague and
thrilling as the caress of a womans
hand in darkness, now that he heard
the full strength of that soprano, bell
clear and spirited, he was sure he
knew the singer. He told himself that
there could be no two women in the
world with voices just like that; not
smother than her he knew could have
rendered the words with Sc true a
spirit, SO rare brogue-tinged az
that had been with the faintest,
quaintest exotic infection imagin-
able.
But she had stopped with the
verse half sung. His pulses quicken
ing. O'Rourke leaned forth from the
window and carried it on:
20. tits thin the ladies fair
In despair
Tear their hair!
But It's divvle a bit care!
Cries the bould soldier-boy!"
There fell pause. He listened
With his heart in his mouth. but heard
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
est in without losing his self-respect.

est in without losing his self-respect.
I'll do just that, l will!"
This he meant, firmly, and was glad
of 1T, with heart UNNECESSARILY light
ened by the strength OF his good res
olution. He began to hum the old
tune that the unknown woman's voice
had set buzzing in his brain. and
broke off to snap his fingers defiant
~ at the Casino. THAT for YET" he
f1outed it-"sitting there with your
painted smile and your cold eyes, like
the brazen huzzy We are-Goddess Of
Chance, indeed!-thinking We have
but to bide your time for all men to
cone and render up their souls to We!
Here's once We lose, madam; after this
night I'm done with ye; not sou OF
mine will ever again cross your Ia
bles. I'll have We to understand the
O'Rourke's reformed character from
the. morning on"
He laughed softly, in high feather
with his conceit; and, thinking cheer
tully OF the days of movement and
cnange that were to follow, the song
In his heart shaped itself in words
upon his lips.
I'm Paddy Whack
From Ballyhack,
Not long ago turned soldier--O
At grand attack.
Or storm or sack
| None than I will prove holder-O!"
His voice was by way of being
tenor of tolerable quality and volume,
but Misunderstanding wonderful It
was just the way he trolled out the
| rollicking stanza that rendered 1t in
fictitious, irresistible. For as he
paused the voice of the woman that
had reminded him of the song capped
the verse neatly.
can whin we get the route
Wild shout
| How they pout!
| Wild ready right-about
Goes the bould soldier-boy!''
O'Rourke caught his breath, star
| tied, stunned. ut can't be-" he
whispered. For if at first her voice,
| subdued In distance, had stirred his
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
Carte and Pierce.

He-What do you women do at
your club?
She--Talk about the faults of you
men. What do you do at yours?
He-Try to forget the faults Of you
womeu.--Boston Transcript
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
Kind Insinuatio1.

Hell see where the hunters ara
shooting people, mistaking them for
game.
She-Tnen you had better be vers
careful about going out. or taay NV
shoot you tor a goose.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

To keep artificial teeth and bridge
work antiseptically clean and free
from odors and disease germs, Paxtine
Antiseptic is unequaled. At drug
gists, 25c box or sent postpaid on re-
ceipt of price by The Paxton Toilet
Co., Boston, Mass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
Chance for Him.

Gerald-People can get used to any
thing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

Ambition is good thing, but don't
fly higher than you can roost
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25
I he Panama Canal

Will soon be open. Farm lands on Puget Sound
and Western Washington, with its delightful
climate, rich soil, and proximity to Seattle mar
kets will be money makers. PCS acres level,
black soil. Big house, granary, two barns,
IL. f. D., church, school, etc. Good roads;
miles to railroad station. Place stocked
plcte, including machinery, horses, hogs and 10
Jersey Cows. A complete dairy and soc k ranch.
Price $4,000 Ealf cash, balance at SO. An 81
acre farm with 70 acres in crop and 10 acres
timbercd pasture. s room house, 3 good barns,
chicken houses, granary, etc. On fine road y
mile from town. One-thlrd crop to buycr. S3,s ID,
with S3,COOcash. Write us for full information
BANK REFERENCES
r NEWEil
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-04-25

$40 ACRES adjoining city limits in Duluth for
~ sale on easy terlus for only so per acre;
Only short distance from land selling at $50 TO SlU0
per acre Duluth and superior have 4 combined
population of llV0U and offer an unsurpassed mar
kct. Hundreds OF acres for sale in tracts ranging
in size from tiVe acres to section. litt" Nolta
Company, Duluth, Minnesota. Established lSS6.)
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
nEauNa-YARaER NuPr1A1s

Last Sunday evening at tho Pitkin
avenue home of II. H. Williams, in tho
presence of a few personal friends, was
solemnized the marriage of Mr.. Jesse b.
Fleming and Miss :Mayme Yarger, Rev.
Greer A. Foote of the Presbyterian
church officiating.
Mr.. Fleming is wen. known in Glen
.vood, having been for several yeasa shs
local mansesr Of the~ Cotoss1g Tbts-
phone company, now the Mou.tain
States Telephone and Telegraph eem.
pany. He has made many friends here
who will regret that with his massisae
he transfers his residence to: California,
The bride came here from LeaAyi.is
= few years ago and during her stay
in Glenwood has been the trusted elert
and stenographer in the employe Of
the Holy Cross Forest where she has
demonstrated her competency and busi-
ness acumen while in social way she
made many friends whose good wishes
will follow her to her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming left on Sun
day evenings train for Rlveria, Cali
fornia, where the bride owns an l8-
acre English walnut grove upon which
they will make their home; . :.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
HIGH Cost o.. LIVING

Glenwood has been the butt ofs2:
good many jokes about her high prices,
but it is not much of joke to Paris
Hiatt of Denver who is telling of how
q meal at the Hotel Glenwood cost him
over $l05. This is the way it happen
ed. Mr.. Hiatt stopped at the hotel
Thursday evening and went into thu.
dining room for his dinner.
While he was eating his evening meal
Gerald Girard, the clerk, had occasion
to go into the kitchen to deliver some
orders and just after he left, FRANK
Smith, fireman employed at the house
entered and went behind the desk via
an air of confidence that indicated thsr
he belonged there.
When Mr.. Hiatt approached the desk
with his dinner check Smith obligingly
gave him his change and then it was
that Mr. Hiatt decided that he had
more money in his pocket than ne
should be carrying around anH be
handed Smith $lO5 in currency for safe
keeping and it seems by later devel-
opments that Smith attended to th4
safe keeping feature all right
At any rate when the transaction
was discovered about o'clock Friday
morning the further discovery was
made that, Smith had the evening be-
fore purchased a Midland ticket to Pu.
eblo and boarded No. 106 just as the
train was pulling out from the depo'.
Officers were notified along the line
and the hotel management and the
sheriff's office are making every possi-
BILE effort to appreheni the thieving
Mr.. Smith, but up to the time the Post
goes to press their efforts are without
results. 1t seems that Smith was not
satisfied with the haul he made from
Mr.. Hiatt, but while at the cash drawer
appropriated $3.50 .therefrom. d;
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
LEATHER FURNITURE
AND HOW TO C1.KAN II

The cleaning of leather upholstered
furniture is question that concerns
every housewife. for hose who do not
possess ONE o. rc:e pieces Of the nal
dcd leatne.' kiad, have at least tho,
Leather soattd diners, chat requiee re-
furnishing three times or more q year.
In preparing TO clean such picee
it is best to have the necessary mate
rial at hand, so that the work can be
finished at once and without risk of
injuring the furniture as there wonid
be liability # the different opera
tions of the work were not done in
rapid sequence. -'f
Procure three large size cheese
cloths, basinfuE of tepid or nearly
warm water, to which has been added
a little vinegar, say tablespoonful,
and a mixture of the whites Of two
eggs and a half pint Of t6rpentinc.
The mixture is best made BY first beat
ing the eggs to a froth and placing In
bottle before the turpentine, aud
then before each application IT is w,.l
shaken in the bottle. - ST.
Large pieces Of leather furniture are
gone over in sections, first with, the
cheesecloth which has been dipped In
the warm. water to which has been ad-
dsd the vinegar, then, after being
carefully wiped dry, it is polished with
a eheesecloth or ehamois slightly sat
urated with the egg white and tatpen-
tine mixtures. after this the article Is
carefully wiped dry with other cloths.
Beats Of the dining chairs can De
done one at a tipe with ease. =
Any leather covered article, such ~
seat pads, and even go-earts, not leav-
ing out the dull calf Or gun-metal shoe,
can be renovated after . fashion by
this same process, and the shdAy lsstA-
or thus treated will admit Of . polish
more easily ;thaa befsss Il. b appned.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE

William Gardner, one of the most
respected of Garfield county's pioneers,
passed away last Friday, December 30,
at the Cattle creek home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. George 8. Ozburn. While he
had been very feeble for several
months, the immediate cause of his
death was pneumonia. The funeral ser
vice was held at the house Sunday fore
noon, conducted by Rev. G. f. Brock
of Carbondale, and interment was In
the Rosebud cemetery.
William Gardner was born April %,
1929, in Adams county, Pennsylvania
being the second son born to Barnhart
Gardner and his wife, Mary Trostle
Gardner.
Upon reaching the age of manhood lie
came to Illinois where Jan. Is, 1865,
he married Marguerite Wilson. The
same year he moved to Cass county
Iowa. In 1873 he came to Colorado.
He came to Garfield county in 1855, To-
eating on the Roaring Fork.
He has always lived life of Christ
like devotion, having been member of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
sixty-six years.
To him were born three children, all
of whom survive him. Mrs. Florence
Philippi, Mrs. Emmexelle Haywood,
both of San Diego, California, and Mrs
Ella Ozburn with whom he made his
home. He also leaves one grandson
William Ozburn, and one grest-grand'
daughter, Helen Needham.
His wife, Margaretta, died March ls
1911.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

TX
anything ever this section sse
THE CAPITAL. WILLY be a MILTON 1850 PIANO
Rss Saass Z. s ss s's q s s II s .
'f POST anew ass ss se hh A & @ M
ss sesFs @ @ @ prizes Of 9 @ s @ % y
most extensive and with the organizing bustng ability
nothing Thousands
THE SOONER CHANCE SUCCESS
NAMEs OF ALL CANDIDATES NOMINATED WILL BE PUBLISHED
READ THE CONDITIONS AND NOMINATE YOUR FAvoR1TE
WHO MAY ENTER THIS CONTEST
are eoSpei 5 s with %a dd % s @ m s a pe s ] s s @ % %
which they
the only s0.
s; ss'ess s
] my a
eligibility andidste will considered ss votes votes
candidate abide by
paid
The full 1 smGan n of M money % " be ss M s mai. this
e % ass sss 81. ss s Vi. ss. % %
@ yHse % m us n BE aea se sep o the
BALLOTS CANNOT BE BOUGHT
E0 M H HST OF ER9 oR T RArEF OR ON SUB
9Shs s pa of Of this issue o .a I find S ss ~e se
nomination fo hcandid nomin 80,
FIRST o TfEzF % ] Of ' r T TAR RR EAP TO THE
blank today send to the contest
with ras shs so the & 9ss nos
ars s on M a sexm may h
that of friend at once and got soof s ssa'
Pos. rs ss 'ss sSs,ss me
liberal made BY newspaper in Gar
deposit ra osE VIII Sf 'is' fos ss1 as they
The contest will close February TO- lsiZ. a
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
q. OF c.'s ENTERTAINED

Wednesday evening the Glenwood
students Of the University Of Colorado
were entertained BY Joe Blossom at his
home in North Glenwood.
The evening was spent in games, tho
principal amusement being pool which
the young fellows greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Blossom contributed mstsrialiv
toward the evenings pleasure BY serv.
ing IN elaborate supper.
Tho q. Of C.'s present were Er:e
Hubbard, Charley Rohr, Irwia LOVE-,
Ray. Diekson, Carlton Hubbard, De
Weidenhammer and Joe Blessen
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06
Men Mo Ss6et Fa1dk b
ThWart Nafrv6's M.
sinoaieus Admins.
ta6oa SIeeGol
SCHOOL NOT TO CLOSE

farmers club: f
We beg to report to yopr committee
that the results of this trip are much
more encouraging than we anticipated.
We talked every day or evening to
commercial clubs OF business mene'
associations, and, in several cases BY
using autos, we covered two county
seats in one day and evening.
Everywhere we received, withou.
single exception, enthusiastic endorse.
ment, not only Of the movement, but OF
the plan as laid out. We had in our
representatives and senators and Judges
and to man they endorsed US and
passed resolutions urging their county
audiences county commissioners, state
commissioners to pay the amount As
sessed to their county, and appointed
q committee of from three up to four
teen in one case to SO before their
commissioners at their next session,
and in many cases these assoeistione
promised to raise this amount in case
their commissioners did not act favor
aLiy in the matter.
We were surprised at the interest We
found in this work AL over the stata,
and to find 50 many localities await
ing q date from the college to hold in.
stitutes. 1t seems tie business men
and better farmefs arc waking up to
the great AeeA all over the state OF
bsetaf and more diversified methods OF
hahkssks ~ Issatg toi the eaNsss
~ inseruetiau s.s.gsaS Kue.
We. foanA- at ons place = striking
ez.Mpas d WHIST sk--hs. done along
tins hne With our Cs1ss.do soil and
climate, with the psuPss use Of water
,sGd mAnure. We wOS- shown two
measured acres Of sugar beet ground
on which the fifth consecutive crop OF
beets were grown where the party
each winter had hauled the manure
thrown away in town close by and
spread on this ground as deep as could
be plowed in, and this year he hauled
from this two acres los tons Of beets
that brought him $3.50 per ton. We
think this answers two questions oftea
asked. Does intense farming, and does
farm extension work pay?
We sent word out ahead what trains
we would be on, and often delegations
met US at trains with autos, a most
cordial spirit prevailing in every ease.
After we had explained the need and
our plan, many of the most substantial
men in their communities responded
with very hearty endorsement, and iu
every case asserted that this work
must not be allowed to stop for lack
Of funds. In two eases, state senators
made the statement that, if necessary,
our next legislsture should pass 4 re-
lief bill to reimburse these subscribers,
il the money did not become available
under tho present appropriation.
We think, therefore, the prospects
are, il this practical endorsement con
tinues all over the state, that this fund
can be raised and no one feel il.
Very respectfully yours,
W. r. MCCLELLAN,
Sec y. Weld Co. Farmers eiu.
j. F. MeCRERY,
sec'y. Greeley Commesc.xl .,an.
GRANT G. WILSON.
Sec'y. Farr Produce Co.
COMMITTEE.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

=
si0A win have two, P.ttessos dsmo.
erats and one ssser denpcrat as judges
in .fFselY .presinet IL the city. The
republie9& win In.s - single meuf
bers on the .elsI Itloa Beard in. DsnyeE
Chairman Clay hs9 starteds ps6cse
ipgein the district court to force ,xe
eosnition 4 the repablis.qs by the
election codkm,zsion but t-i1.of course
an ever bEI AAto &Awker the sid
9fehs court lit Mig demosr.ae, ~
.h0ll sA.s.ths charter .. tSe statute s'ss
1T 1.aseye. Jsts.y issssvidss ;ssub.
ri6en. in the state to seaback Of the
general movement to have Hnited
LinRlp Day program which will be the
'bs1 1iaAiH sf d1ited ,sapblicap party
and ~6asf will ais ~ the begianing
1of the 1912 eAApaisn. chairman
Mcdonald has denSMis part id the
equal recognition of II hefisfs in tn,
party II tie appsintme.t ef the gen:
eral and the various committees to
have charge Os the pfpgrsn. 2Aese
various committees de doing thef part
in tie Harmonious manner in which
they are working together. All that
remains is for the individual repabli,
cans of Colorado to do their part by
attending the banquet and making it
pronounced success. The differences
in the republican party are those of
belief and not personalities. Those of
belief either as to principle or as to
candidates can easily be settled at the
primaries and the convention after
which .republicanism should present a
solid front against democracy.
According to State Auditor Leddy,
the supreme court, will have to hold
that several of the appropriations
that are now tied up in court sre un.
constitutional, else the present admin
istration cannot pay but very small
per cent Of the third class appropria.
tions. In September and October the.
state auditor said he was sure that 40
per cent OF the third class appropria.
tions would be paid during the present
biennial period. So far not a single
dollar has been paid. The other day
former Governor Brush called at the
state house and asked State Auditor
Leddy, State Treasurer Kenehan and
Governor Shafroth vixen payment on
thisl c.ass siistssas ,:saaa be exs
pected. BsHsA ssared fer . direct an
swef with no vague promises. All three
frankly told him they didn't know.
The State Auditor said that if the SUI
preme court held that the administra.
tion did not have to pay the $4,000
defense fund, the $l26,OO0 interest on
the state bonded indebtedness, and the
322, 900 on preferred bonds, then some.
thing could be paid on third class ap-
preparations. If the court held that
these had to be paid, then it was doubt,
tui if anything could be paid on third
class appropriations.
In this connection it must not be
forgotten that it is largely the extra,
salaries of the present administration
that is causing the present deficit IL
the state institution g appropriation
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

The rnsny Glenwood friends of Judgs
T. A. Rucker will be glad to know that
the judge, who was stricken with kid
ney trouble while transacting business
in the supreme court in Denver, has
10 far recovered ~ to b able to return
to his home in Aspen and that there
il hepe for his 1pesdy Fseovs.y.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-06

E H. ;0rubb who has bse4 sheen.
fFsa GarAsld county much ef ~ tiMc
during the past tsss yesrs was sallaf
at this slIsss vas ~ ~ wseh.