davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
THE LOCAL NEWS

Many of our citizens were pleased
this week to meet H. j, Baird, of
Delta, candidate on the Republicaa
ticket for congressman from this dis
trict. Mr.. Baird believes in the slo-
gan "Build Colorado First and that
means that he would undertake to pro-
tect the sugar industry and all other
of Colorado's industries if sent to cor
gress by the people of this district and
would not surrender the rights of his
constituents to please = bunch of poll
ticians in Washington. Mr.. Baird is
. very anable gentleman and he made
many friends during his short stay in
Glenwood.
Bert Tibbetts was up from his Canon
creek ranch Thursday and he says the
"dry" sentiment is strong everywhere
he has been, and he predicts big vote
in favor of the prohibitory amendment
He says the sober and decent citizens
claim they will vote for it from prin-
ciple while the old soaks and down and
cutters are now claiming that they pro,
pose to vote against booze as q rebuke
for what it has done for them. 1t
looks . good deal like the Indian 5
turkey. Apparently nobody is willing
to say turkey to the boozer.
No disposition has yet been made Of
the Glenwood sanitarium,and no one
seems to know what is to be done. The
stockholders this week had spot cash
offer for the institution, but did not
accept it and what the next move will
be nobody knows. It is q very import
ant institution and one that means
much to the town, and the Post, with
many others, is interested in having it
kept up to the high state Of usefulness
which d.. Place has established. The
personnel of the management is unim-
portant, provided alwa~s that physi-
clans and patients are given proper
care and attention. This institution
has been of great value to the commu-
nifty and while it has not been very
profitable to the owners We hope they
will feel encouraged to make the wisest
disposition of it possible to the end
that the needs of the unfortunate il
this section may be protected.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
GOSSIP Ax7OUQ.
CORRCSp NDnTS
MHf ny @AteN HorNnprS1
@3&-@
oYHGUN

Mothers and Others Club Day is
changed from Wednesday to the frs:
Friday Of every month.
Willis staup took his sisters and
other friends to Glenwood Sunday.
Nrs. Packard entertained the W. C..
T. U. by an account of her trip to the
convention At Salida.
NJ. 6ehliH took one Of his little
walks Of nineteen miles Wednesday.
Mr.. Ceehra. Of Ksnsss Who visited
Gypsum eighteen years ago Is visiting
her eessin, Mrs.. Art Hoekett.
The high school enjoyed . taffy pull
ct the home Of Prof. Sinclair and wife
Friday. The young people had . de
ightful time.
Remember the Mothers and Others
club entertainment in the hall ON the
evening Of the s4th.
ssns Of our Gypsum ladies' are get.
ting ready for = tramp across the
esustry. They commenced practicin2
by tramping it up to the Cooley rancn
tAis week.
Ar. Lindgren's friend, the Rev.
Hedberg, from Los Angeles, gave two
very able sermons in the n E. church b
Tuesday evening. He is pastor Of the
First Swedish Baptist church in Los
AA9sass.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
MARI RED

At the Methodist parsonage in Glen
wood Springs, Colo, on the afternoon
of October IA, 1914, Mr.. Harold r.
Opie and Miss Doris n. Harrison were
united in holy wedlock by the resi-
dent minister, Rev. E. H. Fleisher. The
Ring ceremony was used. These de-
lightful young people live in the stir
ring little town of Basalt, and ara
held /, high esteem by their many
friends, both young and old The
bride and groom were accompanied by
. brother Of the bride and his bese
girl. The bridal party drove down In
their auto. Just IS An introduction II
the yssns people df Eagle county
this Ssias ny introductory wedding, -
rssi1sat pastee nay say, that havs
bssa narrying people for thirty-hvs
year., Aave hspt h somewhat slsse
tsseA VIII ~ psspas I have narried,
81 nsvu lave I Answn . sins3s esspse
e nins 1lv4seA - ssassa iss
fhsy laW Sesa. ~ - trss lsvses'
Ny 49, .onAsssss ssa1aass = =.
sssesn. LH
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

We - sv1sy - = tsuo =
- oGnsg1nso ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
CA1DoNDAI.B

Mrs. and Mrs. E. H. Grubb returned
Monday from Idaho where they had
visited the past ten days.
Nrs. Thos. Gould and Irs. VIM.
Max spent Monday in Glenwood
Springs.
Miss Bessie Edgerton went to Glen
wood Sunday, returning Monday ON
the Grand.
The LadAs' Aid met with Mrs.
George Swigart at satank Thursday
afternoon and fine time is reported.
Mrs. A. L. Sebree entertained Friday
afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs.
Sylvester Of Minneapolis. The ladies
present were Mesdames Sweet, Zim-
norman, Tubbs, Mansfield, Dinkel,
LAnber, Il. l. Sweet, shearer, Thurs
tor, Grubb, Lowe, Connor and Miss
: Gregory.
". L. airdner Il i, De.ver this
week on . short business trip.
Jaass Lsgset speat Sunday at South
Canon.
Niss Irene Bennett was . 0leawsod
eprinss visitor Tuesday, returning The
ssa1s day.
Nv. Zimmerman went to Denver
1sfaay wita . shipment Of cattle, re-
turning this week.
Cecil esnnsrs returned this wei
frsa Dsnvsf where - has bssa VITA
~ vils wAs = h 3. Jss:lAS ~
pital fer tFsatnsak
~ ~ slsA ~ lase seessesy
aAHmneeo vifA lfrs- 0Ibes. 0ovoeal
inassssting assSssss wsss sivse ed
~sss 4 i..ssal isssssst = - Pssssss
4 4. oolaa N vsansaaS 49,
ADlasp : Ass s'asss -
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
City Clerk.

The various candidates are reminded
that the Post Printery is headquarters
for candidates cards and announce
ments. Come in and let us fix you up
SO you can 60 before the people just
right. If you expect to get anywhere
good card is rs indispensable Is a
nomination. There is no politics in our
job presses and We will give all far
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
Z. n. PATTERAoN THEN =
AND NOW
Continued from first pa&s)
sure YOU, a safe index to what is likaly
to occur at the next elec3On.
The President and Bryan Should Hslp
Thomas

"And in justice to Senator Thomas,
I believe that both you and the presi-
dent ought to be prepared to come on.
to Colorado in the next campaign to
make a special effort in his behalf:
for, unless 1 am mistaken, while ths
Democrats at the primary will probable
nominate him to succeed himself, hc
may not be chosen at the general cleo
ton.
"I think it is hardly fair, because
one shall fight all he can for the in
terests of his own state in connection
with duties on some vital industry, that
he should be suspected Of either jeis-
ing the Republicans or of helping to
frame Republican tariff measure, for
in my own case there is very radical
difference between me and the beet
sugar manufacturers, yet, up to GER
tain point / may be said to be in sym.
pathy with them
81 have no interests directly or in
directly in any sugar industry, nor IN
any sugar stocks or other securities,
nor In the making Of sugar, nor In thr
growing Of beets, yet 1 am strongly
convinced from = careful exaninatioa
Of the sets connected with ipdustrv
that with free sugar at the end Of
three years, il the industry i ~ 1e-
seroyed It will b - crippled tAa4 tAe
cultivation sef Sssts must b Arosly
abandoned AAd the susarnakiAe -.
dsstFy asst Be erippled to liks sx-
tsak.0
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
DU1DR1rS LU1D
From 0lsnwood 0prings Backs- -1slisf
Prevsd by LaSss Of 3iAs.


PROVED ~ LASss Of fiAs.
Backache is q heavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All wear one out.
Often effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary if the cause
remains.
If it's the kidneys, cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills
Here's proof Of their merit from this
vicinity.
Mrs. Sarah Waldron, 424 E. Sixth St.
Leadville, Colo, says: "I do not hest
tate to confirm the statement 1 have
given before, praising Doans Kidney
Pills. They did a great deal for me.
l know of other cases of kidney troubls
more severe than mine that have been
cured by them
The above is not an isolated case.
Mrs Waldron is only one of many il
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's. If your back aches
if your kidneys bother you, don t
simply ask fSr a kidney remedy-ask
distinctly for Dcan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. Waldron had. Soc.
all stores, Foster Nirburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. 7.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
slIHFDm xZxH1 RANoK

Hsss = ssastAf.s jsse riGAt in u
wy Il snan fAEM, very eloss to SIT.
OF he 81 acFes oae-half is in eultiva-
tisa, 10 ssnss n alealfA, six q ssvsA
sssss e 4s4 - Gfain lad aad lyeoo
fzait tzssa esd S-sesa hsase, besa.
Mn Assss saA discern, With water
pipsl i.es ~ Assss; essd waAss EigAt,
: AesssA waosa, sasigA, pasw, hasssw
s1A . nsnbse e snaa inplsasats. 1ais
psspsety 80 - sw.ss nsasiy eeeos,
~, - b - . fAfar - - a1ksa
- y ~ \ ~ e4Soa 81 Il b :
essae saaU1a = - eaJeoo 80 stns1
= : asseDaop I A0se a1ssA
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

Patterson demanded of District AZ
torney John Rush that he fire Assist
ant District Attorney Wayne Williams
because Williams insisted that Patter-
son observe the midnight closing law at
his Albany bar.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17
WANf1D

We will pay you cash for chickens,
veal, pork, hides, and live cattle. Write
US what you have to sell.
E. B. EVERETT Jr.
Glenwood Springs Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

said Company with the City Clerk Of
An unconditional acceptance thereof, in
writing, which shall be Aled within
thirty (S0) days after the passage and
approval Of this ordinance. Within ten
(l0) days after the fling Of said &C.
ceptance, the City Clerk, BY letter, sd-
dressed to the Department Of Public
Relations of said Company, At Denver,
Colorado, shall acknowledge the re-
ceipt of said acceptance.
Approved hfsssS t1so1y the Vd.y ot -,isi.
ATTEST: Mayor,
City Clerk. 1017-31
Fer Q corner location in feoidenee
psetion Of city on sewer and water
H.e, just right for . uunbsr Of cot
saess. call ct this office.
The Glenwood post., 1914-10-17

~ sssa As.s- - sses ess1naspanes; i;
- ~ \ oDaa sssAAsase paulo1 =,
aonwssl 1asa1f1 1ssn11un - ~
sA0 = eseoRO8 0Uu1f - -
= - - - ~ oon
e0nD tDvm4 - nn 60
- - - y - !. s.ss.. s ST
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08

closed him sound asleep, eurled up hAe
n dog. on the deck. Assured as TO tnls,
I yentured up the companion stairs anu
INDUCED in a glance forward. Except
for a group of sailors doing some sail
Matching In the shade Of the chart
house. no one was visible. The vessei
rocked gently. and far forward there
was a sound of hammering. The mate
would be there overseeing the 9oo'
whatever it might be. Surely no Oct
ter opportunity than this could DE
given.
stole back, silent and unobserveo'
listened an instant to Broussaro
steady breathing, then unlocked the
captains door and entered his CABIN.
His wicked eyes, blazing with nate
glared at me as l approached, and, IN
spired by some sudden feeling OF sym
pathy, bent over and removed the
gag from his mouth. The result was
an outburst of profanity, bristling Win
threats. But these as instantly ceased
as / picked up the cloth again.
DO you mean to kill me?" he asked.
mot unless l have to, but l hold
some things more valuable than your
life. Just at present l mean to look
over your papers"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08

standing In the opening, one hand sun
on the latch. But 1t Is Just as wei
for YOU to be serious about tive got
the weapon all right--see," and l push
cd the revolver butt forward into ms
range of vision. II don't mean u
hurt you so long as you keep still
"What-what you a-goin' fer to no.
sah?"
Get away from this ship If l can,
and YOU are going to help by remain
ing right where you are, boy. FIST
what's In the small boat, hung to daV-
its Neutrality-suspicious., l meanT
..Thar's a breaker of fresh water,
an'-an' a package O. sea biscuit, san
Allah reckon that's ALL"
Good. Do you happen to know how
far we are away from the main
coast?"
"A-about thirty.five mile, sah."
"Florida?"
"Yes, sah."
"Can you tell me the compass
point"
He scratched his head, his confidence
that he was not going to be hurt re-
turning as questioned him.
..Waal, sab, l amt no sailorman
myself-no. sah-but de second mate
he done point 1t out dis mOhnin' when
All was on deck, an he say 1t lay
nor'east by east, sab. All members
dat distinctly"
THAT will be all. Louis. Now listen
TO me. l am going to shut this door
and lock you in. I'll be on board here
for an hour yet and If you utter SO
much as whimper I'll come down
here and all you full of lead"
l closed the door. testing 1t before
turning away. smiling grimly to my
self at recollection Of those " hite eye
balls glaring at me through the gloom.
Louis was evidently not the stun OF
which martyrs are made.
There was a small telltale compass
fastened to beam over the table. l
nnscrewed this without difficulty ana
dropped 1t into my pocket. 1t would
be a dark night with that cloud shut
ing out the sky. with probably not
shore light visible. Then ] climbed
The companion stairs to take a survey
IF the deck. We were slipping through
the water at fair rate Of speed. leav-
.ng a very perceptible wake astern.
The open decks glistened with water.
although the rainfall was light and In
termittent: thunder rumbled to the
,orthward. with occasional flashes OF
lightning. Even as stood there. star
Ing forward. endeavOring to make out
certain objects In the gloom, the over,
hanging cloud seemed to close in across
the western sky. instantly plunging us
into night. l heard no movement of
men, no voice shouting orders. yet be-
fore that last CLEAN faded had seen
outlined several figures on the bridge.
To better assure myself that no watch
was upon the after deck | circled the
cabin. Supper had not been served,
and one Of the watches might be piped
down at any moment. This would
bring one Of the mates aft to the cabin.
Driven by the thought. raped
softly on her door and she came forth
instantly. full dressed.
you are ready?"
YES"
To be Continued Next Week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08

To be Continued Next Week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08
Gordon CraiQ
SOLDIER
OF 4
FORTUNE
BY RANDALL PARRISH
Copyright. 1912. by A. c. McClurg &
Co.
SYNOPSIS
Copyright. 1912, by A. c. mcclure &

Gordon Craig is hired by two men, Vail
and Neale, for $4,000 to go south and i'm
personate Philip Henley. ostensibly to save
an estate for Henley, who, they say. is in
prison. Craig is to take with him a wo-
man to impersonate Mrs. Henley.
Suspected of burglary, Craig is cleared
by q young woman wandering In the
street. She Is out of work and hungry.
They talk In a restaurant
She is an actress, deserted by her
wealthy, drunken husband. She consents
to go south with Craig.
Mrs Bernard Is a good woman and will
play the part of Mrs. Henley to help
Craig. They arrive at the rundown Hen
ley plantation and are greeted by a rough
looking overseer.
Coombs. the overseer, and mysterious
negress, Sallie seem to be the only per-
sons on the plantation. Craig is awak-
ened by shot and finds a man murdered,
Broussard. a creole friend of Coombs.
appears. Probing the murder. Craig finds
the corpse missing. Mrs. Bernard is really
Mrs. Henley. She and Craig determine to
fight for her missing husbands estate.
She believes Henley dead.
Coombs denies Henley Is dead and de-
fees Craig. although the latter reveals
Mrs. Henley's identity to the overseer.
The latter says Henley himself put him
In charge of the plantation.
Mrs. Henley and Craig find Philip Hen
ley's seal ring In the garden. Exploring
the house alone. Craig finds a secret base
ment room.
He is trapped and discovers two dead
bodies. One Is the missing corpse. and
the other Is Coombs. Craig is struck
down and is made prisoner by a dark
young man. another named Herman and
Broussard Mrs Henley Is also caught.
Craig and the woman are taken aboara
a yacht. which sails. The owner and mas
ter. the dark young man. calls himself
Philip Henley. He tries to win Craig. and
the latter feigns friendship for him in or
der to help the woman.
Mrs. Henley denies the man is her hus-
band She is locked up in stateroom. and
Henley" produces papers which seeming
ly support his claim. Craig pretends to
Join in his f1lbustering expedition.
Craig plans to escape with Mrs. Henley
in a small boat and provisions 1t secretly.
Going to summon her, he finds her cabin
unoccupied. but in good order
"Henley" forces his attentions on Mrs
Henley, and Craig saves her. making tlt'
captain a prisoner In his own cabin
"Henley's" men have orders from him not
to disturb him. Craig lunches with Brous
sard
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHATCOM.
IN PROBATE

L
IN PROBATE.
No. 1888.
In the Matter of the Estate of Will
lam l.. Peters, Deceased.
ORDER to Show Cause why Final
Account and Distribution should not
be made.
1t appearing to this Court that
Edmond Peters, administrator of
the above. entitled estate, has filed
in this Court his final account and
petition asking for distribution of
said estate and his discharge; and
that said estate is in condition to
be closed; now therefore
1T is ORDERED, that all persons
interested in said estate be and APP
pear at the Court Room in the Court
House of the above named court,
at Bellingham, County of Whatcom,
State of Washington. on Monday
the 18th day of October, 1914. at
$3.50 O'Clock. A. NJ. to show cause,
If any they have, why an order
should not be made allowing and
approving said account and why
said estate should not be distribut-
ed and said administrator and his
bondsmen discharged.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy of this order be published
once week for four successive weeks
in THE 4ynden Tribune, weekly
newspaper of general circulation in
Whatcom County, WashigntOn, and
ID copy be posted in three of the most
public places in said county and
state, prior to the date of said
hearing hereinabove mentioned.
Done in open court this 10th day
of September, 1914.
ED L. HARDIN,
Judge.
II. B. LeCocG Lynden, Washington
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication, Sept. IT, 1914.
Last publication, Oct. 10. 1914.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08
(CONTINUED.)

The facts We're clear. Philip Henley
was dead. killed while intoxicated, Ell
ther accidentally, or for purposes of
robbery. And he had been robbed
when picked up by the police. nothing
to identify him being found. Beyond
doubt this half breed brother had dis
patched man north to look him up
possibly to assassinate him il neces-
sary. The fellow had either done the
job, or been anticipated in his pur-
pose. In either case he was present
to identify the body and had written
at once, inclosing the signet ring as
proof. That was the same ring we
had found in the arbor, and which Vio-
la had instantly recognized. And those
men who had made a tool of me were
the robbers. They had found papers
and letters which opened before them
this scheme of fraud: then. with his
residence address, using his keys, they
had learned everything necessary for
the completion of their plans. A copy
Of the judges will must have been in
Henley's possession, and no doubt,
some lawyers letter. describing the
situation, received since the departure
of his wife. Apparently everything
two clever crooks needed to know was
in their possession. All they needed
to do was pull the strings. using Il
figurehead to represent Philip Henley.
That was the part for which | was
chosen. They had to construct lie
in order to interest me, yet that was
comparatively easy, and there was
strong probability of success but for
peculiar conditions of which they
could know nothing. The half breed
had never been mentioned. He was
the monkey wrench thrown unexpect
eddy into their well oiled machine. Yet
even without him, the temperance
of Philip Henley's wife was sufficient
to cause disaster.
Philip Henley's wife. The magic OF
the words halted me- Then now. if all
| had learned was true. she was his
widow. What would that mean to me?
The swift beating of my heart answer
ed. / knew this-that. however sin
cerely she might have once supposed
she loved Henley, his neglect, cruelty,
dissipation, had long ago driven all SEN
timent from her. Before we met hei
girlhood affection had been utterly
crushed and destroyed. Loyal she was
and true to every tradition of her wo-
manhood. 1t was to guard his interest,
not her own, that she had accompanied
me on this expedition, risking her good
name In the belief that he was unable
to care for his own. What would she
do now? How would she feel toward
Inc? What change would it make in
the friendly relationship between us?
longed to tell her and yet shrank from
the task.
The sunlight streaming in through
the upper transom told me the sun was
dipping into the west. If we were to
get away when night came there were
many things to consider first. Espe-
cially was l obsessed now with de
sire to overhaul the captains papers
and secure those which would be of
benefit. We must possess more proof
than the garrulous talk of the second
mate, and surely that proof would be
discovered In the after cabin. The noise
of the stewards dish washing had
ceased. aud cautious Investigation dis
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-08
A WOMAN
WITH A MIND
IS QUICK TO GRASP A POINT

Genuine values requires no "in-
ducements."
We give our customers genuine
values, and the women of our COM
munity have been quick to respond.
We find from experience that 1t
pays US to give OUR CUSTOMERS
genuine values, for THEY BRING
OTHERS.
That's why We are doing it and
1t is why We are GETTING A
GREAT DEAL OF TRADE of this
community In our line.
Join the merry bunch. eat well,
live long. and forget to die.
THE BEST ZOE DREAM IN 70 vtN
VANDERYACHT'S STORE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-27

day yet. That's one trouble with the
Irish, they are so boastful! | firmly
believe it is the reason that Julius
Caeser, when he conquered ireland,
chrlStened it "Erin-go-Brag," don't
you?
Beg pardon? Well, the dinner had
passed off beautifully. Wood had kept
the table in roar-you know what
delightful bon mot he island had
carVed the turkey just like surgeon.
But hrst must tell you about Harold.
Ihe little wretch, instead of peeling
his banana into strips and laying them
carefully on the table like Gwendolyn,
turned his skin back and, after eating
the fruit out of it in two bites. threw
1t under the table. He said afterwards
It slipped off his plate At any rate it
fell right at Woods feet.
Poor Wood! He had on some new
shoes without any heelS-he didn't
want to buy them in the first place,
but l begged him to, because | love
him to be the observed of all observ-
ers and have a moldy form, as my be-
loved Shakespeare would say-and he
wasn't used to them, so that when he
got UP to leave the table he slipped on
the peel
Ours is an extension table with ball
gearing rollers, and when he grasped
the edge of it to save himself from
falling, alas, alas, it parted in the
middle and all the combustibles of the
dinner were participated on to the
floor and Wood fell backwards on top
OF his chair with the most violent en-
phasis.
Poor boy! He had been telling a
baseball story and had been using such
shocking paraphrases as damned the
cushion" "swatted the sphere" "clat-
tered across the pan" and "dented the
platter" Don't you think it was a
dreadful coincidence that just as he
said platter" down went the turkey?
Oh, dear! l just can't help but feel
someway that perhaps the whole thing
was nemesis on him for using such
dreadful, undehled slang.
Well, he paid dearly for it, poor
fellow! Pm afraid it will be weeks
before his solar system will be entire
ly renovated. When we disinterred
him that day we found that his paral-
lax was dreadfully bruised and that
he had a severe attack of nostalgia
declare, l thought his dear nose
would never, never stop bleeding.
Yes, we all partook of some injury
Mrs. Bolivard hasn't spoken to me
since because her new scrape-de-sk
skirt was ruined that is, all but Har-
old and his mother. 1t seems like the
very ironing of fate that they were
the only ones present who escaped
| from damage don't YOU think SOP