davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20

taken around over the Park, where
he inspected certain school lands, by
j, G. Timbrel.
Friday they went over on the east side
and Saturday took an extended trip over
the southern and western sectian, to
inspect land for Lars Larson, Andrew
Peterson, Chas Fuller, John Mitchell,
AIallon and Sons and others They
made a "Trip to Glover Valley, back to
Higho, and returned to Walden Sunday.
Monday they went to Rand, looked
over some land for John Jurgenson, f.
II. Hill. and 8. P. Ish, going to CRANKY
Tuesday where Mr.. Daniels took the
train to Denver.
Mr.. Timbrel says the Grand county
officials are having work done on the
Willow creek road and that it will soon
be in fair travelling condition.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
L. H. P. & P. Rail-
road has Secured
Rolling Stock.
Surveyors are Working on
North Park Line and
Graders Coming.

The Laramie, Hahns Peak & Pacific
railroad has secured its rolling stock and
are now organizing a passenger and
freight business between Laramie and
Centennial, the present terminus of the
road The ballasting of the road bed is
being pushed and it is expected the road
will be Strengthened and in first class
condition by July first.
Grades are being prepared for four ad
ditional side tracks at the f, J. Bell
ranch, some eighteen miles from Lara
ME. This point will be fitted up for
stock yards and supply point for ranch
men.
The first official trip was made over
the road Sunday. Hon. Fred A. Miller,
president of the company, making trip
to Centennial in special, accompani
ed by number of guests.
1t is the intention of the company to
push the road from Centennial into the
North Park coal fields as rapidly as men
and teams can do it, and it has been
confidently stated the railroad will be
completed to Walden early in the fall,
possibly by September first. Graders
are busy on the line this side of Centen.
| nia' and, it is reported that fourteen
miles of grade has been completed, al
though this is not authentic.
With work being done on the Sarato-
ga & Encampment road and the Lara
mie, Hahn's Peak & Pacific activities.
the prospects for North Park securing
railroad facilities. within a year, are ex-
cellent The S. & E. grade is completed
for fifteen miles south of Saratoga the
ties laid to Saratoga from Walcott and
about ten miles of track laid, with the
track layers making better than mile
day. At this rate the road will be
completed to Saratoga by about the first
of July and to Encampment sometime
in the fall.
While the So e. road may make En-
campment its terminus for the present
it will undoubtedly push into the Park
later on and in all probability will make
connection with the Moffat road at
CRANKY.
Walden needs an inlet from the Moffat
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20

/ have bought the harness and shoe
repairing outfit of Ned Norris and am
back at the old stand where am pre-
pared to do all kinds of repairing on
short notice. If you want anything
made come to see me- Prices reason
able and satisfaction guaranteed
| also have on hand a line of new har-
ness and all the fixtures that go with
harness. Come in and look them over
and get prices. If you want anything
in leather come in to see me.
Phone Walden 2s j. II. Fox
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
Gill Party Moves Camp

The Gill surveying party, surveying a
line fol- the North Park extension of the
Laramie Plains Line, has moved its camp
to within one half mile of Mountain
Home, twenty miles from the proposed
connection with the main line at Cen
tennial, says the Laramie Republican,
and will work this way from that point
The party is locating the line and driv-
ing the grade stakes. 1t started at the
western terminus of the proposed exten.
sion, in the North Park coal fields and
will build upon later.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
KILLED Three Bears.

DR.. Henry Fischer. who has been out
on the Chas. Winscom ranch the past
month assisting Mr.. Winscom trap bear,
returned last week and reports three
bears-two black and one cinnamon
having been secured. The animals were
ali caught in traps, horse meat being
used for bait.
The bear were all caught within few
miles of Mr.. Winscom's residence and
reports from different parts of the Park
would indicate that bear are quite num-
erous this spring
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
Dead Man Found.

Information came to the sheriff and
coroner this morning at s o'clock telling
Of the finding of body on the Laramie
river, about rs miles north west of Fort
Collins, supposed to be that of suicide.
No name was obtainable and the ident-
ity of tho unfortunate may not be deter
mined until the arrival of the officials.
Coroner Hollowell and Deputy Sheriff
Lowery started on the long crive within
an hour after being notified, and expect
to reach the scene about noon tomorrow.
Courier.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
Output of Butter now
Exceeds 1900
Pounds.
Week VIII Have to be
Increased.

The growth of the Creamery at Wal
deem the past month Is matter for SIN
cere congratulation to the management
and the ranchmea who are taxing such
an interest In making the enterprise a
success
AT the present rate of increase it will
be necessary to churn three times week
instead of TWO as at present, the amount
of cream for each churning now exceed
ing the capacity of the churn,
which is six hunred pounds of butter
at churnlng.
saturday supply oil cream oAceeueu
the capacity of the churn by about 100
pounds and the supply Tuesday was 5oo
pounds, some 100 pounds more than the
proceeding Tuesday.
The manner in which the ranchmen
are taking hold OF the proposition is a
source OF considerable qualification to
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
New Telephone.

The telephone line from the Hardy
ranch to Walden is now complete and
the telephone installed. The line which
is grounded circuit works in fine
shape. The Hardy is headquarters for
the G. w. Linger Cattle Co. OF which
Harry Green is the manager. The phone
number is Red 2T2.
A telephone has been installed in the
Walden H.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
The Windsor Stables.

When in Laramie with your teams,
remember we have the very best accom-
odations in the city. We have the best
hay that money can buy.
If you have any horses to sell or want
o buy any let us know
If you need any second hand spring
wagons or buggies we have some for
sale.
The Windsor Stables Co.
Corner Bird. and Custer ST.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
NUMBER l6

road. By this means hundreds of thous-
ands of tourists who travel the Moffaf
road during the summer for few weeks
outing, would come into the Park for
few weeks hunting and fishing. for
which there is no finer country in the
world.
As there is coal enough here to keep
several roads busy handling it we are
build into the Park.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
Quarterly Conference.

Rev Trowbridge wishes to extend tc
all who attend DIR. Carnines lecture on
Saturday evening, the Goth. to remain
for the quarterly conference after the
lecture and take part in the discussions.
All should be and are interested in the
church and any suggestion will be glad
ly received
Sunday morning the stores and post
office will be closed until noon, giving
everyone an opportunity to attend the
services
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
Forest Ranger Examinations.

Civil Service Examinations for young
men wishing to become forest rangers
will be held On July 23rd and 9th at
Estes Park by Supervisor Shep N. Hust-
ed.
Anyone wishing to take the examin
ination should write to the Civil Service
Commission, Washington ID. c., to that
effect and the necessary arrangements
will be made
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
Has PIow WORKING

Word comes faom Rand to the effect
that VIM, Donelson has his new traction
engine, with two gangs of six plows
each, at work bringing the sage brush
land under subjection. The work be
ing done has proven eminently. satisfac-
tory and there is no question as to the
success of the undertaking.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
Organ Wanted.

Those having organs to sell please
write the undersigned, stating name
and price of the instrument.
VIM. Winscom, Secretary
Haworth District No AZ.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
Notice.

All persons indebted to the firm of
Riach Bros. can make a settlement at
the ranch with Wm. J. Heineman.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
WALDEN, COLORADO, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1907

abilities and his desire to promote the
interests Of the country.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-20
State Land Inspector

II, II. Daniels, State Land Inspector
for Colordo came in Thursday and was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Duffy's Pure Malt Whialay


 It kills the disease germs and invigorates and strengthens every organ and part of the human body. Absolutely pure. Fifty. years reputation.
 It is distilled wholly from malt ed grain, and its softness, palata- bility and freedom from injurious substances make 1t acceptable to the most sensitive stomach.
 Thousands of leading doctors prescribe it and prominent hospi- tals use and endorse it, exclusive ly as the most valuable invigorat- ing tonic stimulant known to medicine.
 All druggists, grocers and deal- CTS or direct, $1 a bottle. Illus trated Medical Booklet containing some of the many convincing tes- timonials received from grateful men and women who have been cured and doctors advice sent free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochestra, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

ment he measured his length upon the ground and Bogner stood over him waiting for him to rise J
 The other men sprang forward to their townsman's assistance and fell upon Bogner, bearing him to his knees, but not before he had raised the old cry of Hey Rube" and others of the curcus crew had come running around the corner of the tent.
 Ten minutes later q dozen badly thrashed youths were stealing From thelot mouthing vengeance and Ben was kneeling beside Bessie, who had tainted fin the excitement.
 A hash of water brought her around and she smiled up into the white face bending over her own.
 I'm alI right" she whispered. T was just scared, not hurt
 I'm hurt" he answered beck. I'm hurt in the heart. Bess. didn't know 1t until that young fool tried to. kiss you, but then I was wise that I loved you. Can you ever forgive me for be ing such a brute, dearf You were all so much a part of my life that didn't know I loved /you. Will you forgive me, dear? win you always ride with me through ltfe?"
 After the way you treated me don't see how you can expect me to say 'yes,'" she said raintly.
 T don't" he admitted with despair.
 But I'm going to- she added. as Bogner turned away. T think you've had your lesson"
 T guess I have," declared Ben. T won't need to have it rubbed in. neith- CT"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
BOOMERS LESS ON.
By W. F. Bryan:

By w. F. Bryan. Copyrighted. 1907, by M. M. Cunnins- ham.
 Up ahead a twfnkling lantern..swun from the running gear of the gov
 inor's" light buggy. marked out the way. At the crossroads the light turn
 ed sharply to the left, and Ben Bogner
 skillfully threw his mour horse team
 around the corner and the pole wagon
 rattled and bumped along, the new
 pike. Like the children of Israel.
 ouintard Brothers colossal circus and mastodon menagerie followed a piillr
 of cloud by day and of fire by nignt. In the night time the swinging lantern
 was the pilot and in the daylight the
 smoke from Gil Quintards huge cigar served a similar purpose.
 The new road had recently been re-
 paired by the simple process of shov cling the sides into the middle ana letting the passing wagons beat if 10 a level. The heavily loaded wagon lurched from side to side, and Fen stopped humming No wedding beis, and began to curse, not - loudly, put feryently. the road committee or BIashford township.
 The other wagons followed in close
 order. fared even worse. for the light
 CT loading increased the pitching, ana
 nresently from the rear of the carhy-
 all a woroan slipped out and ran ahead
 to where Bogner was still explaining
 to himself the tortures he would like
 to fnf1.ct upon the men Wno hao mu sed up the road.
 arsive me a hand, Ben," she called.
 Rorner. without pulling up, leaned over
 and held out his hand. fhe girl grasp cd # at the wrist while his ringers
 closed around her slender arm.
 up" She gave spring and swung
 into place beside him on the broad
 seat. "This is the worst this season, she said, with a laugh. as she lookeo oNer the road now gleaming as red as tba-eastern sky ''None of us could sIeen in the wagon, so I slipped out to ride with you.'
 "why didn you go to Tonyr' he asked ungraciously. You'll have that dago kniflng me yet.
 s"Pshaw." she demurred. with an ad- miring glance at the muscles that showed under the gauge shirt You could break Tony in two"
 "Mebbe." he assented as he glanced over his should to where Tony As pirato, their trapezist and wire walker. drove the first seat wagon Every one worked with the Quintard show Bog ner was the principle rider and did the | heavy juggling. to say nothing of a magical act in the concert. Bessie T.
 worked with Tony in the double trap | eze. besides aoing a musical act for | the concert. In addition, the men had l to help raise the tent and drive the wagons on the jumps, while the wo- men performers cooked.
 + Though he was pleased at the pref erence Bessie showed for him, Bogner 1 was none the less uneasy. He had no I intention of marrying. and he knew that Tony worshipped the ground the gihl walked on, but Bessie preferred f Ben and was not backward in display l ing her choice.
 She clung to his arm now as they
 bumped over the rough road and drank deep fresh morning ais. Isn't 1t | spiendid7' she asked as she looked across the green fields to where the
 red flush of the sky was slowly turn ing to gold.
 Pretty fair" assented Ben. Wown
 in his heart he loved the long, quiet ] nights and the slow coming dawn, It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

insists upon wearing . dress suit nn the time, even when washing dishcs-
 Mir. Taft has felt an especial fouo< ness for him since one night in Ma< nila, 1t is said, when he stood out all night. waiting for his ''papa." Mr. Taft had gone out to visit friend Montico going with him. A hard rain came up and Mir. Taft decided to spend the night there, and sent word to Mons tico that he could go home The nex1 morning when Mir. Taft walked out of the house. there was Montico leaning up against tree. rubbing his eyeH and looking sleepy. The message had not reached him and he had waited all night
 This visit of the Secretary is to keep his promise with the Fiiipinos, to bs present at their first Congress. will be a home coming for Montico. He will return, however. with the Secretary. who expects to reach America early In December--as soon as possible after the opening of Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Last Day in the House |.

Selma Times.
 Hon. H. F. Reese favors The Times with the following interview. He was across from the Senate chamber in the House when the disorder referred to occurred, and speaks from observation.
 MT. Reese said:
 "The closing scenes in the House of Representatives on the night of It's last meeting has been a fruitful theme for the newspapers and while it is possi- ble that on the whole the matter has not been exaggerated. yet differences unfavorable to many of the members have been conveyed by several accounts of this now very celebrated session of the house. Many of the members were absolutely sober, perhaps majority of them. 1t should be a matter of pride to the people of this County that The Times is able to state with authority. that all it's Representatives were en- tirely sober on that occasion, and Messrs. Kornegay and Pitts were ac- tive and insistent that order Sbe pre- served and the House given an oppor- tunitv to transact its business. It was the stentorian voice of the handsome Pitts of Dallas that propounded to the speaker of the House this interroga- tory: MT. Speaker, is this the House bowling mob?" MT. Pitts for a time checked the maudlin order of the House. but he was unable to cope with old John Barleycorn, and some of. the fllibustening members who for sinister and selfish reasons, desired to obstruct certain legislation of vast interest 10 the people of Alabama.
 This is indeed sad ending for the prohibition House of Representatives. ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

exist in the world than the typical Engifshman, and all that kindness and love and good humor are typified in Mir. Pfckwick. The Pickwick Papers were remarkable in another respect. This was the absolute absence of foresight in Dickens. as we'll as his publisher. as to the tremendous work they were presenting to the world. The book came out unannounced, unheralded, and unpuffed. The first edition of 400 copies was supposed to represent the highwater mark of popularity 1t would attain, The public. however, was quick to appreciate the advent of new. great, and gigantic force, and while Dickens was taking wife and enjoy ing honeymoon on the 50 guineas. he had received for the book, the sales in- creased to 10000 copies.
 Fiction and Fact fin AutomobiIing. Mrs. Williamson, author of The Car of Destiny" has run over and killed with her automobile an elderly lady named Miss Hooper at Wimbledon. The author of the prophetic novel. in the plot of which the automobile plays an important part. welded in her book the music" of Its buzz with a romance of Spain, in which one car pursues anoth- CT through the country in a vain effort to thwart the course of true love. But the story ends before the car of fiction had met with such a distressing mis- hap as marred the authors drive in the car of potent reality. As her writ fngs show however, Mrs. Williamson has no love for the road hog, and eye witnesses of the fatality at Wimbledon say that the car was going at a mod crate pace, and that the affair was purely accidental
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
TAFT TO CIRCLE WORLD.
VIII Return from Philippines by Wal
 of Russia and Paris.

New York Tribune.
 Secretary Taft. who leaves this coun- try on September 10. on his way to the Philippines. has decided to return by way of the Siberian Railroad. passing through Shanghai. vladivostok. St. Petersburg. Paris and thence across the Atlantic to New York, making a circuit of the earth
 This will be the first time the Secre- tary has taken this trip, having crossed the Pacific, both going and coming. on all his previous visits to the East. Not only will the route be @ change for him, but he also expects to save at least a week by returning that way. His voyage to Hong Kong from Seat tie will take thirty-one days. while 1t will take him only twelve days to get from Shanghai to Paris. Since 1t was announced that he would sail on the Great Northern steamship Minnesota. there has been great rush for pas- sage on the same boat The last berth was taken yesterday and nothing Is left now on the boat but the captains quarters.
 Mir. Taft Is at his summer home at Murray Bay, Canada. He leaves there this week, expecting to be in Wash ington on Saturday On Monday he will come to New York, stopping here over night and going out to Oyster Bay on Tuesday morning for an all day conference with the President. This will be the first conference he has had with the President for two months or more, and it Is understood, that the question of sending Q fleet to the Pa- aific and the Japanese war talk will be two of The topics discussed.
 The Secretary's party on his trip to the Philippines will include Mrs. Taft. their youngest son. Charlie Taft, Fred erick c. Carpenter. Mir. Taft's private secretary and Montico Taft. Montico is the young Filipino who was Mir. Taft's servant in Manila, and, after be- ing in his service a certain length or time. took his masters name, after the custom of the Fllipinos. He followed MT. Taft to this country after he left Manila. looking for Papa" Taft The Secretary has kept him ever since. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Lei,. Hare the struggle .

Birmingham Ledger.
 Speaker Carmichael is q candidate for Governor. So is Lieutenant Gov ernor Gray. It is rumored mat there are others, and that we are to see the warmest battle we have seen since the time Governor Jones was first nomi- mated. Well. Alabama Is in condition to stand 1t. We, the people. can hear the gentlemen present their claims and we can vote ,intelligently. We have does not frighten us. This thing of allowing our offices to go by. default is not good for us. It indicates degen- eracy when we allow a man to take the great offices without contest, our State offices are worth the trouble of seeking them. and we object to the de- fault idea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18
Cramps and Dysentry

Diarrhoea, cholera morbus, stom- ach ache, congestion, sunstroke, heart failure, fainting, weak ston-' ash, malaria, chills, levers, pros tration and the hundred and one ills of summer can be prevented and cured by taking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-18

All that remains of the great royal library at Ninevah, founded by Assur~ banipal (6SS-625 B. C.) the last Of the great Assyrian Kings. is now In the British Museum.