davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Is rightfully held by the United States. It lies north of the forty ninth parallel of latitude which limits marks the boun- diary betwen Canada and the United States. Captain Young has ont applied for and he has not received government sanction for the expedition upon which he has embarked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Railroad Is Indicted.

Jefferson City, Mo-. August S.-The Cole county grand jury here today returned fourteen indictments against the Mis- souri Pacific railroad, charging that the company has not compiled with the eight hour telegraph law passed by the last legislature. It is charged the railroad company has paid no attention to the law. The railroad company contends the law is unconstitutional
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Charqed With Assault.

Chattanooga. Tenn, August 3-A spe- cial from Smithvnle, Tenn. says: A posse Is securing the Twenty-first district of Dekalb county tonight in search of James D. Ford charged with an attmept- ed assault upon Miss Dolly Potter. the pretty 16-year-old daughter of Rev. L, T Potter, this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
His Excuse.

From Harper's Bazar.
 otheilo had just smothered Desdemona with pillow.
 And yet" he testified. "she used to swathe herself in three auto veils a nd declare that the air was fine"
 Herewith all agreed the episode was &C., cidental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Confidential
From the Ch

From the Chicago News.
 4iusband-But, my dear. if Mrs. Next door told you in strict confidence you shouldn't tell.
 Wife-Oh. very we'll; If you don't care to hear it I can tell it to somebody else. l snnnosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
A NOTED AUTHORITY SAYS:

of of n he s thnn that pros- 
 Gold 
  be man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Golf Tournament onens

Ioronto' ont-' August 3.-The Lambton sof tournament opened her today with Mexico City represented by w. Donley h the thiru night for the championshfp Donley beat Newman of St. Catharina.S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
HAVE PERSONALLY SEEN AND EXAMINED EVERY
 CLAIM ON THE GOLD STANDARD PROPERTIES

in bonds of the in n  o In 
  to I
  in mine
 
  me quiet one mao propy foul a where ancy ed me h the sale of who know haveh in the immense proe in mil do 
 
 
  Gold
  consider { a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

m mmne eyryr ca H m anr Is Q e t nr~evng tot rda a own a been furnish by h ~ ~ We're the in nt to the p % dollars pa f
  p m % %nd b T property re f nc no o big separate 0 extract magnetic
  Q W m w he n %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04

Attractive ads. arc lnustrateA- ltl tie Gawk mako your iilustrsttanA A.- L~ ~-~ik auiiifna-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
CAPABLE AND EFFICIENT
 MANAGEMENT

  undeak hasa eputat 10 ha w
  A. Mir fIenr 
  Mayor Ieardsey Kansas City, NJ L. HUTCHINSON Secretary Treasurer chicago seiefences: Ashland Block Chicago MT of the
 DIRECTORS D A. hicago F Kansa Mo r Kansas Kan E F M. L. Chicago,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
Buy Stock on Easy Monthly Payments

Buy Stock on Easy Monthly Payments
 Right now you can buy stock in the Gold Standard Mining Milling and Improvement Company at 10 a these favorable prices likely one-half selling rapidly. The time NOW Write prospectus better still send first payment and will refund thirty if fully satisfied after have thoroughly investigated our claims
 OUR INSTAILMENT OFFER.
 month 9 hs es, S00.
 s2.00 month par
 $3.00 and S3G0 month for 2 months buys 300 par
 n per m 9 mon ths buys es, value S50G
 fOr m ths buy harcs, par
 remtng one-tenth purchase price, Certificates issued promptly when final is made Investors guaranteed back in thirty investigation fails statement
 order will be accepted for less than 100 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-04
ANNEXATION BY BRITISH.

"1. SINCLAIR. Examiner of the Scott Circuit Court
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
WALDEN, COLORADO, THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1907
LUMBERMEN
Arc Anxious to Conserve Sup.
ply of Observation-Disclosures
Sc Reserves

Washington. d. c.. June 4-That the
condition of the timber supply Of the
United States has become source of
anxiety to representative lumbermen Of
the country was emphasized in practical
talks on the subject at the annual ses-
sion of the National Lumbermens' Asso-
citation held last week st the jamestown
Exposition.
A striking feature Of the proceedings
was that at this meeting of manufactur
ers of lumber, representing a body of
men whose annual production repre-
sents IA of the "a billion board feet Of
saw-timber yearly cut in the United
States, close attention was given to the
question of the future supply Of timber.
One Of the strongest papers read review
ed the whole situation carefully and
showed the Importance Of preserving
forest resources by conservative lumber
ing or applying the principles of forestry.
The following resolutions were adop3ed
endorsing heartily the policy of the Fed
eral government in creating national
forests throughout the country, and
pledging the support OF the association
to the movement generally:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
Road In Bad Shape.

j. NJ. Christianson and E. E. Fisher, of
the Gem City Grocery Co. Of Laramie,
came in Tuesday from that city, and
after looking after interests in Walden,
left for Encampment
They state the road over the hill at
Mountain Home is in bad shape and
in need Of repairing. AS this road is
the main thoroughfare between North
Park and Laramie, the County Comis-
sioners of Albany County should take
the matter in hand and put the road in
good repair.
The North Park contributes many
Thousands of dollars each year to the
business men of Laramie and Albany
county, and the patronage Of the Park
is worthy of more consideration than
the people of that place are in the habit
Of giving U.s. 1t would be no more than
just that they should keep the road in
their county in as good condition as pos
sible The business men and commiss-
toner's should look after the matter at
once
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
MICHIGAN LINE.
Subscribers are Delivering
Poles; Line to be Finished
About the 5th.

Geo Conners, who is president of the
Upper Michigan Telephone Co. was in
from the upper country Friday, accom-
panied by his wife and baby, and was
a caller at the New Era office. Mr.. Con-
ners syas the holes for the new telephone
line, which will take in all the upper
Michigan ranches, are dug and poles are
being delivered along the route by sub
sceibers. If the work continues to
move along in satisfactory mannHr the
line will be completed py the 18th of the
present month.
Mr.. Conners states that wire, insulat-
ors and all necessary appliances have
been purchased and when the poles are
set the wire will bestrung in hurry.
This will be grounded circuit for
the present, and already has fifteen sub
scribers. Later on it is expected the
ranchmen on the upper Canadian will
come on this line.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

dit for much progressive work in the
Park in an agricultural way. He has
ever faith in the possibilities, and backs
up his faith by action. Last season he
raised, with very little care, fine barley.
oats and field peas. His garden was re-
plete with vegetables of all kinds and
had large quantity Of both table and
sugar beets and field carrots.
The engine is supposed to haul gang
of twenty plows. In actual work the
machine moves Of the rate of 2t miles an
hour, but on the way in from Laramie
six miles an hour was the average speed,
although the almost impossible roads and
bridges that required bolstering up took
continuous travel. AT one place on the
road over, Jerome Decker had to pull
out around the engine with his loaded
freight wagons. and got into mudhole
the wagons sinking in to the axles. In
stead of unloading, Decker unhitched
his horses and the engine was hooked up
pulling the wagons out as though they
were so many playthings.
Down on the Laramie plains the ranch
men have four or five of these engines
and are blowing up large acreage of
arid land each year and getting it under
cultivation, and there is no reason why
gang plows cannot be used successfully
in here.
With proper care in selecting hardy
seed adapted to high attitudes, grain,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

Resolved: That the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association in conven-
ton assembled. hereby voices its hearty
approval of the policy of our Federal
government in establishing large forest
reservations in various sections of our
land and would urge the congress to
give liberal consideration to such policy
Whereas. in view Of our rapidly de-
creasing forest resources it is of the
greatest importadce that an accurate de-
termination be made of the kind and
quantity Of standing timber in the Un
tied States in order to secure sound
basis for plans for forest management
and utilization.
Resolved: That we respectfully re
quest the Forest Service and the Bureau
Of Census to undertake this work at
earliest convenience, and that we here.
by pledge our heartiest co operation to
all efforts of the Government to secure
information crnoerning any of the inter
ests of the lumber industry
1t must be accepted as a sentiment sig
nificant of the general attitude of the
industry directly affected by the policy OF
Government in reseving timber where the
resolutions endorsing the policy are un-
animously adopted by an association of
lumbermen which annually cuts more
thon 40 percent of the humber produced
in the United States.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

new creamery has been established In
the Park and is proving such success
that many old-time cattlemen are buy
dairy stock and are actually taking up
the gentle art of milking 80 that it be
gins to look as if the reformation of the
horseback farmer may mean something
after all. If other districts all over the
state would emulate the example Of the
North Parkers they would be adding
materially to the wealth of the country
whether Baron Pinshot succeeds in fenc-
ing the earth or not.-Field and Farm
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
Rates to Convention.

The colorado Railroad lines have
made a rate of one fare for tho round
trip to the Public Lands Convention.
Tickets will be on sale June 18th with
a final return limit of June ~. From
the Missouri river west rate OF one
fare plus 81 has been established with
a limit of October 81. This is the
regular tourist rate but will be avail
able to delegates. Rates from Wyom-
ing, Montana and Utah have not yet
been announced AS the time for the
convention approaches the indications
are that the attendance will bs large
Interest in this affair is growing
steadily.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

woman and child able to get away from
business or household dutaes.
To the more effete and cultivated sec
tions of the state the interest taken in
this machine may seem childish, but to
the people of of North Park, who are
anxious to see the agricultural features
of the country developed, it means the
breaking upof and cultivating thousands
of acres of rs good land as the sun ever
shone upon, as there will undoubtedly
be several of the big traction engines
purchased if the one brought in for Mr..
Donelson proves success. And it will
too for what can be done in other sec
tions with gang plows can be duplicated
here. To Mr.. Donelsonis due the Gre
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

oats, wheat, barley and rye. all kinds Of
vegetables, small fruits such as currants,
gooseberries, strawberries, etc. may be
raised in abundance.
One of the necessities here, potatoes,
instead of being grown in the Park as
they should, have to be imported. From
the success of those who raise potatoes
for their own use here, there is no ex-
cuse for not raising sufficient tubers to
at least supply the home market, and
yet it is a safe estimate that large ma
jority of North Park ranchmen do not
raise potatoes for home use.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
Last Two Churnings
Aggregate that
Amount.
Walden Creamery Gaining
and Butter IS of the
Finest Quality.

From 800 pounds of butter the first
week, the North Park creamery. now
in its fourth week churned 1000 pounds
of butter the last two churnings, with a
gain of many gallons of cream each week.
j. w. McPheeters. who is now in
charge of the creamery here, has had fif-
teen years experience in creamery work
and has the highest of recommendations.
Mr. Sterzbach, who is now getting the
Laramie creamery in shape, will continue
to have supervision over the Walden
creamery, speaks very highly of Mr.. Nc
Pheeter's work in other sections and as
Mr. Sterzbach gained the confidence and
esteem of everyone in the. Park who had
the pleasure of meeting him, his recon
mendation of Mr.. McPheeters will go
with all.
In speaking Of the Park as dairy
country, on the eve of his departure for
Laramie Mr.. Sterzbach said: ri am sorry
to leave the creamery here. l like the
people and the country, and but for my
wifes health, to which is added the fur
ther inducement of an increase in this
worlds goods. l should be very much
tempted to remain.
THE plant at Laramie will be larger
than the nbe hare. bAat Iwish to say do
not expect to make as good butter There
as here You have the finest dairy coun
try in the world, and the finest cream
There is quality about it which you
will find in no other section.
II wish to again urge the ranchmen
to get acquainted with the methods of
the creamery Come in and see the
cream tested. Get acquainted with all
the details Nothing will obviate any
friction that may arise so much as thor
ough understanding of the methods used
"If you think your cream does not test
as high as it should do not blame the man
ager but look over the stock. Have the
milk from each COW tested and Gull out
all the poor stock. The care with which
you milk your cows, their feed, the sep
arating Of the milk, all have their effect
upon the per cent of butter fat.
Mr. McPheeters, in speaking with a
representative, also remarked on the
dairy possibilities of the Park and said
II have made butter for a good many
years, but outside of the prize butter
turned out at different times by the east
ern creameries North Park butter can
not be equslled.'
That the people of the Park realize the
possibilities of dairying is shown by the
increasing amount of cream being brot
in weekly, and the importation of thor
bred dairy stock from the great dairy
farms of the east. A. A. Hunter is one
of the latest to invest, having brought
in six Thoroughbred Holstein cows and
a Holstein bull Their original cost,
and their safe transportation to this
point is not small item but the profits
accruing from the milk and the calves
that will be raised each year will make
the investment profitable almost from
the start.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
Engine for Gang Plow
Steams Into the
Park.
Means the Cultivation of Ma.
ny Acres of Sagsbrush
Land.

With whistle blowing and decorated
with flags, the 80 horse power Reeves
traction engine, the first one ever in the
Park by the way, purchased by VIM.
Donelson to use in reducing the land in
his section from state of aridness to
one of civilized cultivation. puffed into
Walden Friday afternoon, and was met
on the outskirts of town by every man,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
Blood Poisin From Fish

j. B. Beals, proprietor of the Linden
Hotel, while out fishing Wednesday cut
his finger on the fins of bass and is
now seriously i'll with blood poisin. At
the last report he was getting along mic
ely and it is expected he will soon be
we'll again.-Democrat-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
Importing Dairy Cows.

The North Park country is the olny
district in Colorado into which dairy
COWS are brought from the east the
present season and the demand for these
goods amounts almost to furore. A
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
NUMBER IS

Our personal column is limited this
time. But do not think that nothing
ever happens up here. We have habit
among the Spicer people of always avoid
ing personalities hence our peaceable
neighborhood
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13
SPICER SPELLS.
FRANK w. MURPHY.
WEAKNESS.

This weariness. l cannot understand,
For work has always been treat
But since this oppressive summer heat
I'm the tiredest person in the land.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

Mr.. Jack Howard went to Rand Thurs
day to visit his sister who has recently
arrived from Chicago.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

Mrs. Ralph Coyte and son James, who
have been spending the winter in Den
YER, are again established at their old
home
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

We had = rare pleasure while in Wal
den last week in watching the arrival Of
the engine belonging to Mr. VIM. Donel-
son. The towns folk turned out and
greeted it right Justify with cheers as it
approached "a great hulk pulsating with
energy and latent power. 1t was not
curiosity entirely that brought thcm for
quite number of them had seen engines
before. 1t was probably enthusiasm.
This marks new era in the history of
the Park and is symptom of the spirit
Of progress which is leaveuing the ranch
men.
We congratulate Mr.. Donelson upon
his enterprise and trust it will prove
financial success.
OF oourse knockers there always will be
and any innovation is always secuted at
and it's originator decried. However
he has the consolation of knowing that
every great man has been called crazy
Do not feel too good about this gentle
reader for it does not follow that all
crazy men are great.
We visited the new creamery while in
town and were much gratified to find
SO modern and complete plant 1t is
thoroughly equipped in every way with
ohurns, separators etc.and offers
splendid opportuni ty for those who are
Industrious enough to take ad vantage.
OF course this is not the only separator
we ever saw in Walden. They have al
ways had devices there to separate a
man from his money. If you do not be-
leive listen TO the conversation we had
recently over the telephone with the
Walden jeweler on the other end Hello
there, are you coming down to the
dancer"
Il don't know. We are pretty busy"
Better come down, we'll show you a
good time.
Perhaps we Will
Yes sure, you have been out there
fos month NOW boarding up money
and it's about tjne for you TO come
down anil at-nsi fellows get hold of
piece of it..
We went down aud of course had
good time But
There is no doubt that we came out
Through the same old skim milk spout.
The Misses Ella and Lucy Riach came
in from Salt Lake where they have been
attending school the past winter, this
week, to spend the summer in the Park.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

Be not too contented. A little dis
contentment is the beginning of prog
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

Mr.. Charles Munroe arrived at Spicer
on Wednesdays stage where he will visit
with his brother, A. j. Munroe
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

Miss Ester Trownsell, who has been at
tending the Denver Conservatory of
Music, returned home Monday accom-
panied by her brother Will, who met
her at Kremmling
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

Subscribe for the New Era.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

The Editor of the New Era states that
subscriber, the first in seven months
hes paid up and attributes the phenome
ma to the Spicer Spells. We rejoice with
sim and feeit 3n, ,p!imented but il this be
the cause, he must not feel too much on
couraged, for sometimes people pay up
just before stopping their papers,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-06-13

The Misses Ella and Lucy Riach came
in from Salt Lake where they have been
attending school the past winter, this
week, to spend the summer in the Park.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-07

Mr.. Bowser reached for him and
drew him over his knee He forgot all
about adoption and human sympathy
He was about TO perform the old fash.
ioned spanking act when two things
happened at once. The kid fastened
his teeth In the humanitarian's leg with
a grip like that Of an alligator. and the
front door bell rang. and somebody
drummed on the glass panel Of the
door outside. The boy was twisted
down on the floor and the bell answer.
ed. The callers were a man and a wo.
mailman and wife. They were not
yet inside the hall when the man bran.
dished his fsts and shouted:
You old child stealer! Where Is my
boy?'
"Yes. you villain. where IL our Pc.
terl' added the woman.
"W-what does all this meanf' asked
Mr.. Bowser as he stared at them.
1T means that we live five doors
above here and that tonight you en-.
ticed our little son into your house.
What have you done with him? Where
Is he? Bring him out at once or I'll
knock that bald head of your shout
ders!"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-07
Cured Of Rheumatism,

Mr.. VIM. Henry Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left arm.
"The strength seemed to have gone
out Of the muscles so that It Is useless
for work." he says. "I applied Cnam-
beflain's Pain Balm and wrapped the
arm In flannel at night, and 10 my re-
lief found that the pain gradually
left me and the strength returned. In
three weeks the rheumatism had lls-
appeared and has not since returned.
If troubled with rheumatism try few
applications Of Pain Balm You are
certain to be pleased with the relief
which it affords For sale by Frank
Hart, and Leading Druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-07
"Nyhat. What's thaty"

"What What's thaty"
"lIe said Cheese IT, explained Mrs,
Bowscr as she laughed behind her
hand.
And you are giggling over Il, OF
course, You can't understand that pov.
erty and the want Of human sympathy
have made him what he Il, Where do
you live, sonnyT
Rats
Hey, what do you mean by thatr
Don't you understand what meanS
What street do YOU llve oni"
"Oh. come or, answered the boy as
he turned away TO chase the cat back
down In the basement,
Mrs, Bowser had 10 glggle. No wo'
man could have helped IL. The first
giggle set Mr.. Bowser's ears TO work
Ing back and forth, and at the second
he rose and shouted; ...
YES, giggle and glggle and gIggfe
and be hanged TO you You can't see
NhAN yVa hAV thNtuANkHih AAt Niilu III
his impudence. You are disappointed
because he wasn't found dead OF cold
and hunger at the gate. The boy Is all
right, only he is afraid OF you"
Then I'll 20 upstairs and you may
question him some mole"
Sonny" said Mr.. Rowser after she
had disappeared, II want you to un.
derstand that am your friend. |
have some pennies Ia my pocket. and II
you will tell me where You live | win
give them to you, What Is the street,"
"Tafy" grInned the boy
Look here you young cub. but you
are inclined to be impudent. want
you 10 answer me straight or out you
90. What Is your namef'
"Rug house,