davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
.PATRIoTIsld

NATION made great not by its fruitful but by the
who cultivate Them not by its forests but by the
who them by the mines but by the who work
them its railways but by the who build and them
land Columbus discovered it, Americans
have made nation In 176 fathers had vision OF
conceived liberty dedicated the proposition
equa Without army fought the
of existing world that they might realize this vision
third Of century later without they fought the greatest
navy the world that they for their nation the freedom
the Half century later fought through unpaa
leed civil that they might establish for all tm this
the naenab right life liberty and the pursuit OF haPp
third of later they fought to emancpae
neighbo and back Cuba to Cubans sent
shoomastes educate for liberty the pnos asked
indemnity from the vanqushed but paid him literally
Meanwhile they offered land freely farmer
would live and cultivate it, opened to foreign immigrants
equal of industrial opportunity shared with them
equality provided by universal taxation for universal
The who this history only theme for
egostca satire American whatever his parenage
birthplace He who looks with pride this history
their heroic deeds who accepts
the inheritance which they have bequeathed him.
highly resolves this and
to pass enlarged and enriched true
birthplace his parentage what mayLyman
Abbott.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
MANHOOD, THE MOST VALUABLE ASSET

paper recently discussing the personnel of
tain gathering of complimentary its COM
and proue its reference to the high quality of manhood
represented its with the statement After ALL
valuable her manhood true
but why specify Denyer Why attempt apply this test
pointa world Doesn't apply with equal
isn't equally Genwood New Castle Carbon
dale every community in Garfield county,
slope any portion Colorado any other
splendid old commonwealth and her wonderful possibilities
We proud Of this great certainly right to be-
We justified in pointing with pride to god Lead
many other minerals found pousion this
state mountains Of COAL the agricultural and live stock
and the other advantages possessed especial
degree by his great old which we love-
what of all these material evidences of strength and
pery above all there be not real manhood? What all
minerals mountains and cattle thousand hills and
industries all there manhood actuat
Of charactermanhood which catches OF
transactions by rule Of moral
lawi
There there substantial enduring prosperity
without substantial enduring foundation human character
Neither gold mines diamond mines make country
country really Only that Much
really constitutes
thing short of genuine manhood counts for but little
Searching the world find that there always hope for
that country that nation that which rooted and grounded
in manhood which is the valuable asset to
muniy.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
A KIND VOICE

THERE power Of love hard to keep kind voice.
deaf and dumb. 1t be rough in flesh and
blood vet do and do with soft touch
But thing much needs sweet voice to tell
and hard get and keep it the
right youth and be the watch night and
day at play and keep voice that shall
speak thought Of kind heart But this is the time
sharp be got You otter hear boys and
girls say words play with quick sharp the
snap Of whip. rf n fft.FsfS. TTft :
any them get vxed you will hear voice that sounds Il
Il were whine and bark Such voice often
peaks feels It shows w in tone than
in words Il Is often gels voice that is
sharp and ss up % and gre and falls like drop Of gall
te sweet Joys Such these get sharp home voice for
~ and keep their those they elsewhere just
v would save their best pies all their
od for their own would to all girls and boyA Use
vpiss st Wsh day l. spe,z Of great prices
80. IA = a kiu6 ss = lark song The hesrt and
- : : - ksalt wAa4 . - ssssss,Ax ~ 4
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
AN ABSURD STORY
THE publicity sheet Of the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
association Of Cincinnati what purports to be clip

THE publicity sheet of the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
association Of Cincinnati what purports to be clip
from the Trinidad Co News of story concerning certain
Hatfds saloon high the Of the Continental Divide
camp Baltimore Colorado off from the outside
world by impossible running full blast
every day the prohibition law into effect The story
further mountaneer who entered civilization day this
bringing that the Hateds saloon opened did
himself that the people of Colorado had dry November
1914 Newspapers seldom if lumber camp They
people themselves and Colorado but Colorado
Hatfield said be member of the Hatfield family feudss of
old Kentucky"
The Cheftan does know whether this story appeared
lin the Trinidad News
Baltimore Colorado located Of Denver the summit
the Continental Divide between Grand and Boulder counties
not Of sufficient Importance have place either the state d
ectory the list of Colorado postoces saloon located
Divide would be good place either for bust
for lumber for Colorado would think Of establish
ing lumber camp above timber line.
We the assertion that there adult
Colorado who does that prohibition amendment
adopted by the people three months that prohibition law
passed year ago and that prohibition effect
Colorado on January 1st 1916 ~
The story adapted Colorado conditions it
fake invented imaginative writer it bears signs of hav
ing been anspanted from the moonshne districts Of Kentucky
Tennessee and has failed in the Colorado soPuebo
Chieftan. .f .ssf.s t.5eT FtE i% -
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

THE successful ranchman few days and be-
gan opinion the for good crop the
coming year The ranchman bunt informed him that he was
the ability produce but his chief
would receive for that He
failures He produces but he some
exercised what that will bring him dollars
farmers experience knowing that
years successful producer began to
seriously the meaning of his words Not faer
rufy this that he always produces
To farmers western Kansas and Nebraska and
portions Colorado What Shall the Harvest Be?
pantve in Colorado with its rich responsive
the farmer supplies the moisture by the
raising eadae the question Of producing gives little
worry OF produce and better than
they thought to the work and plan for
irrigated Colorado than those of
other country with which familiar have the matter OF
their Unfortunately they yet
eadway the market conditions and have moth
they shall for their product
y studying the situation supply and demand watching the
markets carefully holding their products until at topnoch
figures farmers have been fortunate than have
their gbor this hard and best but little better
gamble But ought to be mighty thankful for
thing that make land turn out
satisfactory fashion and learning something day along
1.-THE line of marketing those
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

NUMBER of important questions might be discussed with
"A farmers for the benefit Of the farmers OF
this county, the Post will be glad hear from farmer
subjects the farmers of the county
esed But what these subjecs ask Well the farmers
very well what subjects most Importance to them There
number of subjects which the farmers and stock
which they considerable
thought We this time mention but few, but farmer
friends doubt think Of others For instance there
the of the herd law What do the farmers think and
what would be its effect the farming and stock growing
mites of this state of its adoption awf What
opinion the prcab and gasoline tractors for
What been the Of
farmers the culture Of Sudan and what is its value
crop9 the so practical and valuable from economic
standpoint country where alfalfa successfully Can
afford beetsf Is potato growing making
business the slope Do really know how to rrgate
obtain the These only few of the
questions which suggest themselves the editor and which
will gladly welcome discussion through columns of the Post 1t
who had experience subjects suggested will
their through the medium of others
might be benefited Let the hear from the above
kindred subjects. H.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

ID RESIDENT may claims peases the
effect that he abhors and does not wish embrc this
on in conflict with power the fact remains that
President Wilson and his cabinet wholly blame for the
relations which this suffering if
that Mr. Wilson right his tact of
citizens take armed ships warning nations
the if that
long firm instead the wishywashy which is
Enthusiastically Wlsonan all of this trouble would have BEEN
aveed and would peaceful with all the world
The fact that has been forced through political expdency
take the Wilson the controversy very little the
Whether there truth that President Will
resign do know but predict that when the
chance his they will make him wish he had
resigned School teachers all right the schoooom, but
need statesman in the White House.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

WOULD appear from the Of President Wilson that only
Europe big for him tackle tackle in the interest it
do him politically foolish Amsrcan happens risk
his life by needless trip the b crime against Amer
lean safety but when hundred American csens Mexico to
look after property interests shot hung and when the
thing happens to other American citizens who already
there in industrial capacities there n scarcely word from this
newly edgsd ngo the White Ho who out Roosevelt
iess 1aapsySaA caa va bsat tf-n1ttS n6sptsdak
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

MO WONDER President Wilson threatening resign
eabine Wphes desering him. and Sa9 driven
xty Of Democratic congress- aganst
Judgment sf the country
ssasidr Aimssaf ttisn whE rs
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11
STANDING THE TEST

MOT long labor strike in the smelter would caused
shver and down the states spinal column for it
trouble all along the line Most Of Cooado labor difficulties
have begun with walkout from mill sme spread to the
mines and the coal camps
1t is different The moment trouble portends the state
terceds and automatically becomes the principal factor
and the final rbter Such matter affecting several hundred
pie directly and thousands Indirectly longer private
quarrel to be fought out by the old methods
The change wrought in Colorado genuine dis
nguhed from spurious reform It to be measured
all at but with Mountain News
INES the Republican party Colorado stands Aaooted be-
~ hind Governor Casons administration and the
the he has dsve earned that the
will be busted community this state concerned His
been clean busneske administration of the states affairs
and this despite the fact that Democratic niv commission
had placed Democratic ward hees executive
they remained at and place
the the Republicans cannot into campaign
with Carons administration battle cryand surely could
do this successfully and time refuse stand for the
man-they might just well stay home Red Cliff News
= =
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

GARFIELD county through her commissioners has at last taken
" the right direction believe and which this
has advocated for time Needless refer to the
employment of county to aid and advise farmers
the work Of producing better greater results
from the farms than have heretofore been attained the plan
worked should be- if the people with the county
and assist him his work. the plan ought splendid
instead being and burden the
Mr. Alfred make good show results
believe he will do in time will take little time, but results
We believe people willing and anxious
guided the Of better things It the business
lead along the better better achieve
prosperity other counties find the county
plan profitable that becomes indispensable there
why Garfield county should plan profit
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-11

vx1E CANNOT know much along line subject
W. The world looking for efficiency these be-
fore line for people who make good
that glad that commissioners
taking bring about better conditions in farming and
that school teachers encouraged by district boards seeking
know about the work they called do witness their
visit to the teachers associaona Grand Junction These
full indicatonGsa tssi a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
NEGRO DELEGATES ONCEHONORED BY COP, NEGLECTED
Southern Representatives Wander About Chicago
 With No Place to Go.

Chicago. June 2-The day of the col ored delegate at Republican conVen- tions has passed. A few turned up here yesterday. They dropped into the headquarters of some of the cand1- dates, received a few bland smiles and as often as they felt like it and were then permitted to wander out into a cold world without much as being asked where they were staying.
 It was not like this four years ago, or even eight years ago. In 1908, when against Taft, these colored delegates and their friends were fairly dragged into the various headquarters
 The appearance then of a, Southern colored delegate generally was the cause of a whispered conference and then he would depart, looking very wise and very important. There were not only the delegates themselves, but the contestants, who that year were crushed under the Hitchcock steam roller. They made a formidable mum Der.
 But what happened in 1908 was as nothing to what happened in 1912- Chicago four years ago fairly flowed with milk and honey for these co1ored delegates. > The sTaft men and tho Roosevelt men furnished them with sumptuous quarters. They were feted.
  it was ever seen before. It approached a scandal
 But to this convention there are to be not over 25 co1ored delegates, whereas four years ago there were more than three times that many. This is because of the new represent alton rule adopted by the national committee which has affected chiefly the delegations from the Southern States
 To mol1ify the feelings of the colored brethren an effort has been made this year to squeeze in here and there a colored voter in the delegation from the Northern States. Many state del- egations which for years, have not contained any co1ored men will have at least one this time. But these del- egates are of class distinctly differ ent from the co1ored representatives of Repub1icanism who have hitherto appeared from below Mason and Dix on's line.
 James H. Hayes of Virginia, who four years ago was in charge of the entertainment of the co1ored men who espoused the Co1oners cause and was in charge of the headquarters fitted up for them on Thirty-sixth street, complained bitterly that nobody had had the forethought to provide any meeting place for them. He had heard rumors, he said, that Candidate John A. Weeks thought enough of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

colored delegates to provide a resting place for them, but these runors had not materia1ized. At the Weeks headquarters they disclaimed all Knowledge of such a plan.
 The fact is that nobody cares ap- parently much as a red apple for the colored delegates this year. There are so few as to make them almost a negligible factor. Of course a situa- ton is conceivable where these few delegates might turn the scale, but that does not appear to be entering into the pResent calculations of the boom managers.
 The slim advance guard of colored delegates did not take up more than two sofas in the Congress hotel. They and those who are to follow them are all uninstructed. They are waiting to decide who is the best man for the party to nominate.
 ''The colored delegates are still po- tentially important said MT. Hayes, between trips made to Presidential Row.
 But if there is any barrel waiting to be tapped for the benefit of these colored delegates, nobody could dis cover it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
LEADERS SAY HUGHES
 OR ROOSEVELT SURE.
 TO BE G. 0. P. CHOICE

mated, could not defeat President Wilson.
 The joint attack on Justice Hughes on the part of the favorite sons con tinued yesterday with unabated vigor. The anti-Hughes forces dug up and made public a letter which it was said Justice Hughes wrote to ex- Gov. Edward s. Stokes of New Jersey about year ago. This missive was regarded by the anti-Hughes men as definitely taking the Justice out of the race, inasmuch as in it he took decided stand against dragging the United States ' Supreme Court into politics. Here is theI etter:
 "'No Right to Be 8 Candidate"
 Washington, D. C.. May 20, 1915 "Hon. E. c. Stokes, Mechanics Ma
 tiona1 Bank, of Trenton, N. J.
 "My Dear Governor: Your letter of May 17has been received. I think my statement covers the ground. It seems to me very clear that, as member of the Supreme Court, have right to be a candidate, either openly or passively. I cannot remain working here and hold an equivoca1 position before the country. I must, therefore, ask that no steps be taken to bring my name before the conven- tion.
 With cordial regards, am very sincerely yours,
 CHARLES B. HUGHES1'
 The substance of this letter was made public by Governor Stokes in August last, though he had received it in May. Later, on Aug. 21, he gave out the text of the letter for publication.
 Frank H. Hitchcock. ex-chafrman of the Republican national commit tee, who is actively at work in fur therance of the Hughes boom, said he had no comment to make on the letter or it's publication, except to say that in his opinion it did not conflict in any sense with what was already known regarding the attitude of Jus tice Hughes, nor did it go any further than did his statement, fre- quently reiterated, that he was not 8 candidate for the nomination. MT. Hitchcock said it would not affect his activities in any way.
 ' SufragistS Seek Hughes Views.
 A new attempt to smoke out'' the woman suffragists. Mrs. tary of the National Woman Suffrage association, who is here in connection with the arrangements being made for the woman suffrage convention, which is to be held next week, an- nounced that she would call on MT. HitchcockNtoday and demand that he tell where Justice Hughes stood on the question of amending the Federal constitution so as to give women the ballot all over the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
If Named, Hughes
 Will Not Resign

Chicago, June 2-The position of Justice Hughes with reference to the Presidency was outlined to the Chi cago Tribune by a Washington man not a politician nor a newspaper man-who arrived at the Blackstone to remain here for the convention. In short, it is as follows:
 Justice Hughes will accept the nomination if it is rendered to him
 He will make no statement of any kind to any person, except to his brother justices prior to the final ac- tion of the convention.
 He will not resign from the bench before or subsequent to his nomina- ation. V
 He will not resign from the bench if he is elected until the moment that he is about to take the oath of office on March 4, 1917.
 He is not a candidate for the Re- publican nomination.; prefers to re- main in the supreme court; but will do no overt act to promote or retard any movement that may be made in his behalf in Chicago.
 The other justices are convinced as is Justice Hughes, that he should not resign in case he is nominated and so permit President Wilson to name 11iS successor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

Perkins of Washington, Roy O. West of Illinois, David MuIvane of Kansas Ralph Williams of Oregon, Franklin Murphy of New Jersey, Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, Charles D. HiIIes of New York end one or two others.
 It is more than probable these men will know who is to be the nomrnee of the convention before a majority of the delegates. While most of them have their individual preferences. all are concerned chiefly in preventing the prize from falling into the Iap of any man not O. K.'d by them.
 Consequently, there is little, if any serious attention being paid to the developments up-to-date, the most important of which indicate big show with many spectacular features These include a Preparedness parade which is to have 100000 participants on Saturday, and mere good-1ooking been turned loose on a convention in tEe history of national politics.
 Hitchcock Tries an Alfbi
 The town is beginning to get it's flags and bands. and squads of snap shot men are already lining up the celebrities in front Of the big hotels on the lake front, which is a depend able barometer of the approach of a national convention. The only seri- ous minded men in town ara those who throng the hotel corridors and in wade the headquarters of the various 'sfaVorite sons"
 Hughes appears to be the only can didate without headquarters of any sort. but his supporters, led by for merK Postmaster General Hitchcock, are operating from many expensive rooms in the Blackstone, Congress, Auditorium and other Michigan Ave nue hotels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
BRANDEIS CONFIRMED
 BY SENATE, 47 TO 2, AFTER BITTER BATTLE.

a doubt in the minds of many as to the truth of some of them, this nom ination should be rejected"
 < They call attention to the fact that the appointments of Chief Justice Marshall and Justices Story, Fancy and Matthews were attacked vicious ly to show that MT. Brandeis is not the first nominee for the honor to be assailed, and they add:
 ''It is easy to make charges, and there is too much proof in this case of a precOncerted effort to weaken the power of MT. Brandeis before the public, to think of permitting insin- uattons and Innuendoes to take the place of reasonable proof. We should be certain to have an honest, capable man upon the bench, but untess one be appointed who has not had he capacity and the courage to take part in the discussions of the last quarter of a century, which have been preg- nant with constructive legislation and decisions, as well as undergoing a revolution in public sentiment regard ing many questions then it would be hard to find one, whom either malice or interest could not easily disqual- ify.''
 Storey Assai1ed Root Too
 They instance the fact that Elihu Root was severely attacked by Moor field Storye- cone of the principal op- ponents of MT. Brandeis-in a report published in 1902 entitled Roots Record in Philippine Warfare"
 The Democratic committeeman tell of the honors which have come to MT. Root since this attack, and add;
 t'But if he had had less prominence and power, and disappointed. rail- roads and other special interests had so desired, the above quoted report would be certainly as substantial a foundation upon which to build a structure of doubt as formidable, in any view of the situation, as is the one which is now sought to be inter posed against the nomination of MT. Brandeis.
 ''The active life of the people, the bitterness and intensity of political, legal and civic controversies, have made many prominent men the ob- ject of attack from large sections of the people or some particular com munities. Instances of this could be multiplied, lbut we do not care to take liberties with other names, pre- ferring to let the illustration of one of the very distinguished members of the bar, which we have given, and wh cannot possibly be injured here by, suffice"