davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
"A ROCK IN THE BALTIC"
A Great International Novel of Ac.
 ton, Mystery and Romance.

Robert Barr. in "A Rock in the Baltic," just issued, runs tilt with no less mighty an adversary than the czar himself. The chief interest of This novel in centered about a mys- Iterious rock that juts out of the lone- fly waste of the Baltic sea and which Horns the keynote of the deepest and imost amazing of all Russias count Hess black mysteries.
 | About this rock Mir Barr has woven a romance that is more than readable: a romance that grips the Ireader in a wise of sustained interest, and only releases him. gasping and breathle<s. at the conclusion of the dnal chapter.
 This is somewhat unusual praise to bestow on a novel. but "A Rock in he Baltic" is a decidedly unusual book. The reader is not wearied, as in SO many stories of Russia. with a long string of unpronounceable hames and sodden attempts at local kolor. The narrative deals with Rus Han intrigue, but most of It's charac- lers are Anglo-Saxons. and much of ks action takes place fin America.
 n Mutn uiOft dtGOh 10 iaAo ot stos Ind there is bracing salt air savor D the book in general that seems to Transport the reader to the slippery teck and to give him the sting of bray in the face and the creak of Training cordage in his ears. This Element, as we'll as the love interest Ind the incessant rush of action and Adventure, render "A Rock in the Baltic" an ideal companion for long ,tacation days.
 Robert Barr has become universal ty regarded as one of the foremost fiving opponents Of the Action of ac- ton. and "A Rock in the Baltic es- tablishes him firmly in the front rank. His hero Is many. resource ful chap: not a vapid. posing mati- rec hero. yet lovable enough to ap- peal to every woman. The heroine. Dorothy Amhurst. Is the very best. most delightful type of American girl. The villain is-Russia.
 "A Rock in the Baltic" Is book to be read-and then re-read. It Is a boon tolfh vaeetionisc and to the faded noyfl reader.
 The wal "A Rock In the Baltic" will reach the public Is unique and worthy of more than passing atten- ton It fslths first of a great tl50.- O60 seriee lof international novels that will bk published this year.
 The book is for sale by Reid < Hughes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

A torpid. Inactive liver can prc;uee rn-e bpliiy Ills than almost any fhinx else. It Es god to clean the ~rstesu out occasionally. DeWft's Little Exriy pisen- Reliable. efec- five. pleasant pIIh with q repufzffon- xerur u1pa dnt1 by a. w. Late Drre c a.1 1anrpA A. eni<A. 70 D1n6 slvoo< ufuozyn .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29

FOUND-Pocketbook, on East Main st. Pay for advertisement and get book at this office. 5-29-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-29
You Can Have It. Too.

You Can Have It. Too.
 Every subscriber to the Democrat paying subscription in advance re- ceives a copy of the Woman's Home Companion free. The magazine will be delivered to your home. We nave a large list that take advantage Of this offer. Why not be one of the numbers
North Park union., 1906-09-21

While out hunting Friday after
noon. Edward Norris. father Of E.
J. Norris. Walden, was carrying his
shot gun behind him in an effort to
keep It from getting wet while rain
ing. When the rain was over he
made an effort to shift it to his
shoulder. when, in some unacoount-
able manner it went off shooting
through the calf Of his right leg and
through his right foot. Mr.. Norris
was about a half mile from the
house. but by rolling and creeping
he managed to reach the house
where he tore a sheet in two and
wrapped it around the injured leg
to stop its bleeding; then, he went
to bed; later he got up and tried to
light lamp, but tainted and fell
turning over a water bucket: says
he does not know how long he lay
there but supposes an hour or so;
when he came through he crawied
back into. bed where he staid from
Friday night Until Sunday afternoon
without eating or without ire in rne
house on account of the fact that
Mrs. Norris brought her daughter
in-law Mrs. E. J. Norris to town
Friday and did not get back home
till Sunday afternoon when she
found her husbands critical con-
dition and fixing him up temporarily
as best she could, she again left him
alone and went after John Mitchell
to come after the Doctor. Mr..
Mitchell took DR.. Snair over Sun
day evening, and on Monday they
brought Mr.. Norris to town, where
he is being taken care of at the
home of his son, E. ]. Norris. AS
we 60 to press. we learn that Mr..
Norris is in an unconcious condition,
and as blood poison has probably set
in, his recovery is doubtful.
North Park union., 1906-09-21
7 colorado's beautiful sun.bIn, wa,

Colorado's beautiful sunshine was
very fully appreciated yesterday
after more than a week Of storm,
Mrs. George Winterburn is visit
ing her aunt and uncle in Boulder
and her parents at Mum. Colorado
Miss Laura McDole made short
visit with her aunt Nellie at the
ranch of Fletcher Campbell, Mon
day.
J The three youngest children of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Black, zirkel.
are seriously i'll with summer COM
plant.
MRS. Media Williams, Mrs. Neil
Sudduth and Ben Mckee went to
Laramie on Mondays stage from
Walden.
U. S. Forest Ranger H. c. Hurd,
who travels over the Medicine Bow
Forest Reserve, was a Walden
visitor Tuesday.
Richard Howell, Herman Smith,
G. A. Farnum and Mr.. Thompson
were passengers to Laramie on the
stage last Saturday.
= A host'of the Waid n eunners ere
maki.;;s t99 best of the open season
for ducks ane the housewives are
kept S'isy .,i'ings:,sm.
Mrs Tavi: and Mrs. chas. John
son " e passengers out from Lara
mis-. : aasday .he former to Woods
and t.a iatter to Nelson's.
Oliver Barber Ray Mosmar. Al
bert Rogers ana Harry Stout we're
ea.sgrinz,ca tie on the Michigan
Taaoo. i2eserte last week.
James Riaoh returned from trip
outside on las Thursdays Cranky
stage. Mr.. Harvey also came 70
Walden en- the same stage.
A couple of first class coal min
ers are wanted Everything on the
ground ready for york. Wages are
good. Apply at yyoN office.
The new moon took place Tues
day evening of, this week. Per
haps we will now IA favored with
more settled weatn4r for awhile
-SJscs Sm'ta has Sson acting IS
Waljeo's Cit Enei: terand Marshal
during the absense OF H. {. Hold
rege, who is in Washington state.
) Mrs. Barney Mallon left Walden
Friday for Boulder going via Gran
by and the Moffat road. Mrs. NAL
Ion. will, we understand, spend the
winter in Boulder. ....
A full line of Undertakers goods
is now in stock at C. { Mosman's,
where everything that is necessary
for properly preparing the remains
for burial can be found
The fact that the weather is in
such an unsettled condition is pro-
ductive of one thing, viz: People
are not coming and going that don't
have to be on the move.
For SALg.-A set of bran new
tools, suitable for coal min
ing or oil prospecting, at s55 cash.
For particulars call on the Union
editor, Walden, Colorado.
Some of the camping parties that
have returned to Walden this week
declare that they enjoyed the camp
life splendidly until the storm forced
them to leave the camp grounds.
North Park union., 1906-09-21
J Frank Mccasland brought .

-
~ Frank Mccesland brought .
broncho up from Cowdrey ono day
last week. which Nick Smith tried
| to shoe. and while doing 90 the hovss
kicked him in the forehead cutting
a cash about an inch and ahalf dasp.
/ Or. Snair put in several stitchse
and the wound is doing as nicely a.
could be expected.
N Chas. Baker. of cowdrey. spent
several days in Walden since our
last issue. Mr.. Baker completed
his big hay contract on the Big
Creek ranch. near DdEnineton.
Wyoming, Saturday. He reports
having had no trouble in securing
all the men he desired, and that he
cleared between $500 art 81 900.
E. A. Brewer. G. G. Macy and A.
J. Godare. Of Denver, passed
through Walden Monday qnroute to
Steamboat Springs. Mr.. Brewer.
while camping on the Pddre. had
the misfortune TO run Eme rose
brush thorns in one of ~ fingers,
which he tried to remove dtha pin.
with the result that bloot g1.son set
in. Dr. Fischer dressed e1e wound
while here and sent the ltient on
his way rejoicing. I
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L, snair, Mr..
and .Mrs. "a. q. CLARK al MIR. and
Mrs.J. B. sidener celeb, Ted their
fifth, fourth and ninth wedding an
niversary, respectively, tn a joint
six o'clock dinner on No. day even
ing. September 18th the resi-
dence of Dr.. w. L. Srpir, where
fried chicken. ice crear Band cake
were among the fine c tcacies of
this occasion. where The three
couples mentioned wel not only
the guests of honor bt the only
people present as Ncil. ;They re-
port very pleasant tin. and the
Union hopes that they " d be able
to celebrate many moif wedding
anniversaries, and that tle Union
editor rnay be present the Dia-
mond wedding annive larry cele-
5ration Of each of these suples.
The UHlos ulderstsC .aat the
(, pavst.S9a IA. h..Co.s.fotS w. sSss.-
yer, is securing a numbe4 of options
on North Park land whicA, 50 far as
known is located in tho North end of
North Park, where land tnat is sit
uated four miles above Platte bridge
on the Platte; land that lays on the
old Tom Hunter place inl the Canon
and which comes up above Chas.
Bakers place on the Canadian. and
which comes to the old Cowdrey
place on the Michigan. is now being
surveyed for one biz Reservoir site
which, we understand, is to be used
as the basis of manufacturing Elec-
trio power for lighting up the whole
Northern section of Colorado. from
Cheyenne. Wyoming, to Fort Collins
and perhaps Greeley, and a number
of other places in and around Fort
Collins. We understand that the
land is bringing s25 and $50 an
acre; that number of options have
been secured on North Park land.
and that it is big English syndicate
that is back of the enterprise. The
Reservoir is to be about ten miles
long and four miles wide in places.
North Park union., 1906-09-21
Fall Roundup.

The Fall Roundup will meet on
Wednesday night. September 26th.
at Andrew Peterson's School lsection
at the foot of Araphoe Peak.
By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE.
North Park union., 1906-09-21

= mrs. VIZ. Webb, of Saratoga,
wyoming, who has been visiting her
son Clarence for some time past
near Cowdrey, was pleasant caller
at the usloN office last Saturday.
Erwin Beutler was out among his
friends last Sunday announcing that
the dance promised to Owlites last
week would be given at the Speck
d Beutler ranch Friday evening
September 2lst.
W. H. Moore and G. A. Hewlett,
OF Hygiene, Colorado. which is
located fifteen miles north of Boul-
der, were in Walden Monday with
couple of loads of apples, among
which we're few plums.
John Dagle returned to Walden
Tuesday noon with his Ok team
loads of freight from Laramie,
leaving one wagon at Cowdrey on
account of the mud. The freight
was for W. o. Mosman's hardware
store.
Emmerson Rogers reports hay-
'ng to kill his saddle horse, Stub,
Monday on account of his having
been kicked by another horse in W.
Q. Mosman's pasture Saturday
evening. with the result that his left
hind leg was broken. .s
Walden and North Park are to be
congratulated on the new telephone
that will soon be in operation for
the benefit of North Parkers. The
Colorado Telephone Co.. will put in
the system as quick as time and
labor that is available will allow.
The month OF Ootobe. new near
| ly here, will have two new full moons.
The first on the second and the last
on the thirty first. What kind of
weather this may proenosticate for
other places, we do not know, but
we predict fine October in North
Park.
Chas. Wetzler. son-in-law Of J. r.
Mitchell. Butler. has completed his
barley harvesting contract for his
father-in-law, and returned 10 Fort
Collins. The barley is in fine shape
and was one ct ~ Witohe'i's fire-i
yields since he began raising it
several years ago.
Henry Jurgenson lost two of his
work horses last week. while M. C.
McWard was in with one his horses
the latter part of the last week,
which is suffering from what has
been pronounced some kind of a
worm disease that seems to be 60
ing the round in North Park.
Lots of rain and snow has fell in
North Park since our last issue, a
share of which is acknowledged in
Walden. This is, no doubt, a part
of the 1906 Equinoxal storm. so
that now we will have a couple of
months of Indian Summer. the finest
season in the year in North Park.
Mrs. F. A. Stout returned to Wal
den last Thursday evening from
Denver over the Moffat road, COM
ing in on the Cranky stage. She
left her father in Denver visiting
relatives and friends. She reports
a very nice visit in Montrose and
other points in the southern part of
the State.
North Park union., 1906-09-21
Personal and Local.

Personal and Local.
H. c. Hurd was in from Butler
Monday.
Erwin Beutler was in from Owl
Monday.
l. Lane and G. Stohl were in Wal.
den Sunday.
Gilbert Hayes made = visit in on,
town Monday.
{ M. c. Ward was up from Pink
hamton, Sunday.
) Chas. Brands was in Walden ths
first of the week.
w. .R. Temple went to CRANKY
from Walden Monday.
Sol Nixon came into Walden on
I Saturdays CRANKY stage.
: Homer Hampton was over from
the Hardy ranch. Sunday.
Orley Lewis aud Owen Case were
in town the first of the week.
). S.. Mccorrnick. of Fort Collins.
was aWslden visitor Sunday.
Mrs. George Daslc was in from
the old Durham place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ensign were
in from their ranch Wednesday.
First class.rigs of all kinds can
&c secured at A. E. Buffers barn.
4 AZ the Nort!. Park news that's fit
to print will be found in the Union.
Mrs. Fred Wyatt was in Walden
from her Wes. side home Tuesday.
James Macfarlane. jr. was a
Walden visitor from Heoloa, Tues
day.
Hay and grain for sale at reason
able prices at A. E. Butler livery
barn.
: Adm Webb was a Walden visitor
several days this week. from He
bron.
!, Harry Carpenter was a passer-
ger from CRANKY to Gresham's on
Tuesday.
Jefferson Kiliburn and E. J. XIII
burn were Walden visitors Monday
from Butler.
Fred Wallace and Mr.. Hasklns
were passengers from Rand to
Granny Mcnosy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Sudduth we're
visiting with Walden relatives two
days this week.
] MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Kerr were
Walden visitors from their Canadian
ranch, Monday.
Leave your orders for Mowers,
Rakes and Repairs at C. E. Mos
mans Cowdrey store.
Wallace Ellsworth spent last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday with
Sam Garden on Owl Creek.
W.T.. Gore, the Liberty, Nebraska
cattle buyer, has been in North
Park on business this week.
A number of campers still con-
tinue to pass through Walden en-
route to Routt county points.
> c. C. Fliniau and daughter Miss
Myrtle, we're Walden visitors Mon
day from the Lone Pine ranch.
H. S. Covey, of Denver, and E.
A. Ritter, of Colorado Springs,
were Walden visitors Tuesday.
James Riach and Texas Jack, the
great Wolf hunter, we're Walden
visitors Tuesday. from Hebron.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29
Deafness Canno. be Cured

by local applications, MS they cannot roach
the desenscd portion of the ear There is
only one way To cure deafness. and that is
by copstiiutlonal RENE dies. Deafness Is
caused by an inllnmcd condition Of the inu-
cous lining Of the ELstac aim Tube. When
thtstuhc Is inilamed you have q ruinbling
sound or Imperfect hearing, aud when 1t Is
unless The inflammation am he taken out
uud this tube restored to Is normal cuntii-
ton, hearing VIII he destroyed forever: niue
cnSes out OF ten are ansed by Catnrr.i.
which Is nothing but an iif'Aincd condition
OF The mucous surfaces.
We win give one Hundred Dollars fornny
cnsr OF hctfncss caused by cnturrht that
cnunot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
+. i. CllEENEY & co. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 7ac.
Take Halls Family Pil.s for conStipation-
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Luther Smith is out again ION
crutches) after being laid up for
seven weeks as II result of II back-set
which had its origin in IN injury to
his right hip over year ago. Luther
is is II good boy and has bore his af-
Elections cheerfully, and we hope he
is nearing the end of them.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Fl FL and Mrs Givens, and their
sweet little baby girl, departed on
Tuesday for Mt Sterling, Ill, where
Mr. Givens will accept Il position
with Owens Brothers, who are
among the Leading merchants of
that part of Illinois. BERT" as he
was. Familiarity known here, held u
responsible position with the Hugus
company and built up quite IL repu-
tation for himself as business man.
Mrs Givens is IL Meoller girl, having
been raised here. AS girl and matron
she has always been a fhvorite in
social circles. Both Mr. and Mrs
Owens will be missed. Good luck to
them in their new home.
l. NJ Cargo, of Pittsburgh, Pa, was
registered ut the Meeker hotel dur
ing the week, en- route to the hunting
grounds east of town. Mr. Cargo was
formerly Mt Washington boy. but
now manages the Denver and Salt
| Lake offices of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing comp
any with headquarters in Denver.
Messrs w l. Parrotte aud s G Pat
terson of the Windermere Lodge
company, spent Wednesday in town.
The storms OF two weeks ago dam
aged II large acreage Of the company's
| grain, which WIS so raulS and heavy
hnt In, n
and much Of ii viii have to be cut
| for hay.
Farmers II y Wilson, Yves 1'omlin-
son, Robert and Otto Metzger all
happened to meet, By chance, ut the
Hugns corner last Saturday after
noon, md all agreed that so far rs
these parts are concerned, the
weather man isn't properly onto his
| job-he brings the rain too late in the
season.
Messrs Farber, Helbeck, Fleischer
and Young, all prominent business
men of Pueblo, arrived Thursday,
and formed about tie jolliest hunt
ing party that has We put in an APP
pearance. Our esteemed fellow
townsman, II Harlks, will lead the
party into the tall cllaparal.
AL and Mrs Wengcr arrived home
late Saturday evening = just late
enough to escape an eXhilarating
serenade. But in the meantime,
| Il
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Six four-horse wagon loads of pipe
for the water mains came in last
Saturday, part of 1t being s and 10
inch pipe. Work on the system is
now progressing in IA more satisfac-
tory manner.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

The Rev. Mr.. Walder, the new
Methodist minister. accompanied by
his wife and four children, arrived
Saturday evening. Mr.. Walder held
his first services Sunday and i'm
pressed the large congregation which
heard him favorably. THE HERALD
extends cordial welcome to the new
parson and family.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

The ninth annual session of the
American Mining congress is called
to meet in Denver October 1919, 1906.
AT this session steps are to be taken
to put n stop to wildcat mining
schemes, a very laudable undertake
ing,
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Il. b. Rhoades of Rangely, is now
regular freighter on the Meeker-
Rifle road. Mr.. Rhoades is an old
knight of the jerk-line, having freigt-
ed over the staked plains when the
Rockies were but hillocks.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

The Denver cattle market again
beat out the Kansas City market sew
eral points.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Another unwelccme rain visited
this section Tuesday night. Unwel-
come in that our farmers still have
lots of hay and grain down.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

S. Reward, per head. for return of
my stock to me at Meeker. Cattle
and horse stock branded ~ I'M
Some cattle branded M M Rg
Also one roam mare branded - MH
ISAAC COLLIER, MeeEer.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Prof. Hopkins visited the Buford
school this week and found fourteen
pupils enrolled, and school work pro-
crossing satisfactorily under Miss
Day.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

The Republicans held their prim-
aries last Saturday afternoon, and
they were very quiet affairs.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

left for Glenwood yesterday, to bring
to Meeker X. g. Thornton, who will
be tried before Judge Shumate next
xYa.k
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

When over on Grand river 81 couple
of weeks ago, the editor ran onto an
early day White river settler-.i w.
Edwards, who is now located on
lower Grand and prospecting. "The
Dicker' looks as young as when he
left here many Years ago, and his
happy ways and Chesteriieldian
manners are as noticeable as Of yore.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

As soon aS our farmers get their
hay and grain cared for it is proposed
to have Il colt show.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

AS second assistant cashier in
charge, Will Simns is managed
the affairs of the Bank of Meeker
past two weeks without IL flaw.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Engineer 1rumbor is now engaged
in running the lines for the town
water mains.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Contractor Ford brought his ditch
digging machine to town this week
and t-day starts in digging for the
town water mains.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Republican county convention this
afternoon.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Farmers and others, your attention
is called to the ad Of the Dougan
blacksmith shop appearing in this
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Steam threshers are now abroad in
the valley.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

District court will convene Nom
day.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

After running nearly all the county
offices for nearly Two weeks, Henry
Hay was working on the streets
yesterday. Henry explained it by
saying he was just trying to help
out Contractor Ford. but it is our
opinion he was working out n fine
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

One 3 IA inch handmade farm
wagon for sale by Harp d .IoHantgen
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

just Il word to the ladies. Don't
cook on Sundays, 90 to the Meeker
Hotel and take the old man and the
children with you and enjoy one of
those delicious Sunday dinners.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Call and see the latest styles in
at Mrs. f. p. Groves.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Take BR0MO-FEBRIN for your
cold. At sstrehllSe Bros.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Weather looks promising again.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

BIsOMO-FEERIT will cure your
cold while you sleep. At Strehlke
Bros City Drug store.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29

Cuba's comedy war may Kill the
Republic. and that isn't tine worst of
it. Don't like the way Spain is laugh
ing.
The Meeker herald., 1906-09-29


Engineer Trumbor is now engaged MI
4, r,,ruiny tba lines for tbe town Rutl
water mains MON
As sooi ~ our 'aiiiio Se' o'iei amol
hay and grain cared for it is proposed the
to have /, colt show.
The Republicans held their prim- DEM
aries last Saturday afternoon, and Meel
they were very quiet affairs Ga
Farmers and others, your attention -
is called to the ad of the Dougan
blacksmith shop appearing in this NJ;
issue. com
on c
Contractor Ford brought his ditch
digging machine to town this week ~
and t-day starts in digging for the more
town water mains. Nv ~
Another unwelccme rain visited Non
ehis sec'ioli iuesaa3 night uh"ei- abou
come in that our farmers still have com
lots of hay and grain down. -.
AS second assistant cashier in and
charge, Will Simms is managed of NJ
past two weeks without IL flaw. Az
=, enne
-, - ing
pupils enrolled, and school work pro-
crossing satisfactorily under Miss L.
Day. ert a
form
Sheriff Amick and Marshal Nichols inf
left for GlenwoOd yesterday, to bring
to Meeker r. O. Thornton, who will NJ
be tried before Judge Shumate next 10
week Wee
- poin
George Lambert Of Angora, was In :.
last Thursday and disposed OF load "a.
Of garden truck to our merchants,
among the stuff being some of the ~.
finest tomatoes ever seen In Meeker 80.
Six four-horse wagon loads of pipe w
for the water mains came in last Den
Saturday, part of it being s and 10 Nor
inch pipe. Work on the system is LAX
now progressing in II more satisfac- Hon
tory manner.
Il. b. Rhoades of Rangely, is now iona
81 regu,ar freiybter ON tha Meekar- pan.
p;aa ro,d M pbo,da, IL m old this
knight of the jerll-line, having freigt- MS
ed over the staked plains when the B
Rockies were but hillocks. Ora
------------------ will
me hihtn ahhual session Oh the so, |
american Mining congress is called Jun
to meet in Denver October 1919, 1906.
AT this session steps are to be taken ~
to nnt /, sion Tn wildcat mininy Rey
scl,amas - vary I,,d,hl. ,,,dart,ly from
~, kel