davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
Great Smoker.

1t was quite late Tuesday evening
when the Stockgrowers Association clos
ed their meeting and made way in the
hall for the Athletic Club Smoker.
1t came late but was worth waiting
for, The earlier part of the program
was occupied by humourous matches
and preliminary boxing bouts. The fun
niest hit of the evening was the three
round match between our local champ
Chimpanzee Lieuallen and dark horse
introduced in the ring as Black. After
the bout he went back into the dark. In
one round Chimps clothing slipped but
he fought out Of his hobbies gamely and
was never in danger of knockout to the
whirlwind finish. The Lankydoodles In
a barrel gave happy imitation of how
not TO keep your balance and the boxing
exhibitions were closed with five good
fast clean rounds toa draw between Kid
Farmer and Red McBristle.
The wrestling match between Harry
Knox and n r. Mithell closed the enter
tainment. Knox showed more weight
and strength and soon downed his man
The events throughout We're clean, fast
and enjoyable. Such smoA er i, worth
coming some distance to attend.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
OFFICIAL CALL FOR
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Pursuant to the action of the Repub
lican Central Committee Of Larimer
County, at a meeting held in the city of
Fort Collins on March the 2Sth, 1908,
County Convention of the Republican
party of Larimer County, Colorado, is
hereby called to meet in the city of Fort
Collins, in the District court room in the
County Court house at the hour of II 80
a. m. on Saturday, April 25th, 1908, for
the purpose of selecting twenty delegat-
es and twenty alternates to attend the
State convention to be held in the city
of Pueblo on April 2sth. 1908, and
twenty delegates and twenty alternates
to attend the Congressional convention
to be held in the city of Denver on April
Goth, 1908, and for the transaction of
such futher business as may properly
come before said convention.
For said purpose the following precincts
of North Park will be entitled to Repre-
sentation in the convention, to wit:
Rand. d............1 Walden. .... ..3
Pinkhamton ... Pearl ......1 4
| Hebron. ........1
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
SUMMER SCHOOL
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

June Is to July 25, 1908
Departments: Mathematics, Survey
..pg, Drawing, Latin. Geology, Physics,
Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, English
Literature, German. French. Spanish.
Philosophy, Psychology, Education,
History, Sociology, Economics. 1t will
be noted that Surveying and Drawing
have been added to the cources pre-
viously offered.
Faculty The faculty will consist of
regular members of the staff of the
University and instructors from other
institutions.
Special Lectures: During the first three
weeks open lectures will be delivered at
4 O'clock by members of the Summer
School Faculty and others.
Fees: The fee for one course is $40 for
two or three COURSES SIS. for each addit.
ional course S..
Accommodations: The city of Boulder
offers excellent accommodations at reas
enable rates A limited number of
rooms in the University dormitories will
be avuilable for summer students.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
,roper quota of high grade bulls.

proper quota of high grade bulls.
The meeting opened with state
ment from the Chairman of the busi
ness before the house, to wit: Election
of officers of the Association and the
advisory committee, consideration OF
ways and means to arrange for proper
breeding conditions on the range; ad
mission of roper new members, and
taking membership in the Western
Stock Show. by the association.
After some discussion of ways and
means to strengthen the Association and
improve its standing, it appears that
many attending desired to join and
take part in the Association work, on
motion the rules were suspended and
the new members were summarily ad-
mitted.
Upon full membership being establish
ed, including besides the regular active
members Forest Ranger of each of the
Reserves contiguous to the Park, and
the editor of the local paper, the mat
ter of the advisory board was taken up.
The fact was brought before the meeting
that the Forest Service very much de-
sirss the stockmen to have diplomatic
representative with whom the Foresters
may treat on all local questions and
this expressed desire was the actuating
impulse in the movement establishing
our local and advisory committee. the
entire broad scope and deep effect of
the existence and power of such COM
mittee perhaps has not been fully real
lied by all who took part in the action
of Tuesday, but the meeting was unan'
imous in seeing the immediate practical
advisability of the existence of such
body of men to represent the public in
terest of local stockmen. and motion to
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
THE QUALITY is REMEMBERED LONG AFTERTIE
PRICE is FORGOTTEN
tB- TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH PARK


to en1eavors
wans
We endeavod fill
chase out side freight added which either would
a
mo- pay.
We well pleased with the
with floor
will Hard
people
Machinery Implements
of
unable hand
thing need needle heshing
wewid
We have done large this line
n w know S
Again thanking
We
w. o. MOSMAN & son
hunIes
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
1t is now time to clean
up and haul away
your garbage.
After April 20 the Town will
do 1t and assess the
cost to you.

All property holders in the town of
Walden are hereby notified to remove
all garbage ashes debris unsightly or
dangerous materials from or about their
premises and the streets and alleys
adjoining, their premises. All garbage
ashes, debris, unsightly or dangerous
materils remaining in the streats, alleys
and public ways of said town of Walden
on April 90, 1908, will be removed by
the Town officers and the expence
taxed to adjoining property holders.
E. N. Butler, j. II. Fox, j. c. Timbrel
Committee of the town board of the
town of Walden on streets and alleys
(lst Pub April o. last Pnb April 1G)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
elect and support anIadvisory committee
off fbroo rriad

elect and support anladvisory committe'
of three was carried
On motion the by laws regulating
qualifications Of members were amen
ded to limit membership to "persop
own ing 10 head of cattle, sheep, Oh
horses, and three honorary members, to
wit, one Medicine Bow Reserve Forest
Ranger, One Park Range Reserve Forest
Ranger and one editor of the Walder
newspaper"
A motion was carried that the Asso
citation will become member of the
Western Stock Show, then the meeting
adjourned for supper and reassembled
at 8 o'clock in the evening.
After supper the matter of the proper
number of bulls on the range was dis
cussed. The theories advanced varied
from one bull to twenty five COWS to one
bull to fifty COWS as the number neces-
sary for proper breeding. After a long
discussion of the various considerations
that should affect Associate action it
was decided to be the sense of the meet
ing that on all open breeding ranges the
statutory propotion of one bull to TWEEN
ty five COWS should be observed and it
was made the duty Of the advisory COM
mittee to take what ever steps might be
necessary to conserve the common in.
terest in the matter. The Forest officers
offered to cooperate and their offer
was accepted.
The meeting elected officers for the
ensuing year and adjourned.
Frank w. Murphy was elected Presi-
dent, Harry Green Vice President. 7.
John Payne Secretary Treasurer and
VIM. Baldwin and Andrew Norell di-
rectors. all five officers to act as execut-
i've committee.
The advisory committee elected are
ID. A. McIsaac, chairman, John T. Ship
pey and A. K. MARI
The advisory COMMITTEES will meet the
first Saturday of each month here after
until further notice at Walden, making
the first meeting on the first Saturday
in May.
The committee will take action to put
in effect the provisions OF the statute
concerning bulls on the breeding range
under their instructions from the Asso-
citation. .as,.s
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
TWENTY.FIFTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Saturday evening April IL, large
crowd assembled at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Monte Blevins to help make mer
ry, their twenty fifth wedding anniver-
sary.
Those conducting the affair, ment to
surprise the family and everyone kept
the secret we'll. even Mr. and Mrs
Blevins telling no one
Every lady brou ght with her gener-
Gus supply of some favorite edible and
these with plenty of coffee made very
enjoyable meal, of which all partook.
Music, suitable reading selections, and
blessing pronounced by Rev. Trow-
bridge on the couple and their Ave child
rem, gave every one that contented fel-
ling.
After examining the elaborate pres.
ents of silverware and wishing the fam
lily as much happiness the next twenty
five wears as had been their luck to
share in the twenty five years just pass
ed. it was time to go. Following is a
list of presents given by friends:-
Silver-fruit stand, tea pot, coffee pot,
sugar bowl. cream pitcher. bread tray,
syrup pitcher, spoon tray, fruit basket
cake basket, covered pudding dish, sugar
she'll butter knife salad set, soupe spoon
set, pearl handled carving set, pearl
handled nut picks and one dozen tea
spoons.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16

The Easter Bazaar at the church April
ID, was well attended and brought in
about seventy Dollars
President c. L. Stubbs has just re.
turned from trip through the East and
says that the exhibit of live stock at the
first annual Colorado Interstate Fair and
Exposition to be held in Denver the
second week in September will be one
of the best ever seen in the west. Some
of the best and purest bred stock in the
United States will be shown.
The Easter exercises at the church
will begin Sunday morning at II o'clock.
An Easter sermon will be preached in
the evening at Z AS.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
A very interesting and
fully attended meet
ing was held
Questions of the highest I'M
portancs In a business
way were discussed

Tuesday afternoon and evening the
North Park Stockgrowers Association
met and discussed important issues in
connection with the late development of
the local business conditions. One impor
tant action taken was the election of an
advisory committee to represent the
Association in diplomatic affairs and
to examine into range breeding condi-
tions with view to having each stock
man ranging breeding stock furnish his
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
Luneheons Above tho Clouds.

Lunch and dinner parties above the
clouds are the latest fashionable craze
IN Switzerland. Prince Pie of Savoy
recently gave lunch in honor Of
Prince and Princess Nicola of Greece
at the Bernina hospice, 1875 feet
high, overlooking st. Moritz. Recently
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Murray of this city,
entertained party on the top Of the
brevent, S,2s5 feet above Chamonix,
each guest receiving bunch of edel-
weiss as a souvenir. Alpine parties
nave also been given this season on
the Pilatus. Rochers de Naye, Brienzer
Rothall and Gornergrat.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
Public Auction.

l will sell at Public Auction at Wal.
den, Colorado on Monday, April 81, to
the highest bidder, all my household
goods. wagons, buggies. machinery,
harness, and other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS: All sums $25 and under, Cash ;
All sums above $25. bankable note, 10
per cent interest, months time.
w. +. Webb
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16

The first annual Colorado Interstate
Fair and Exposition to be held in Den
yer the second week in September will
mails of pure breed will be in compel
ition, but there will be premiums for
cross breeds. The object is the advance
ment and Improvement of all kinds of
stock in the west,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
Cement Pipes.

Pipes made Of reinforced concrete
1or transmitting water under pres
sure have been constructed. These
pipes are really one continuous tube,
each several hundred feet long. In
addltlon they are from two feet to
three feet. the longest single section
being 600 feet. The inside is made
smooth, planed lumber being used In
the forms.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
Easter Goods In.

Mrs. Ridings' stock of Easter goods ar
rived the first of the week. The ship
ment includes a hundred pounds of
fresh confectionery, lot of Easter nov
elites, notions and fine line OF spring
hats. Here is your chance, g iris, te
load your heads for the Easter Sunday
sacred show yet if you have so far neg,
lected it.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
Old Seal at Brown1ss's

s. S. Brownlee is standing the well
known draft stallion, Old Seal, at the
Brownlee ranch three miles North of
Walden for the season OF 1908.
Service costs Five Dollars down and
Five Dollars on mare proving with foal,
in all Ten Dollars.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
For Sale.

A new tire shrinker, in perfect condi.
ton.
I'm willing to sell at Denver prices.
Address Clyde Robson, blacksmith
Walden, Colo
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-04-16
NUMBER =.
Eggs for Hatchin9.

From pure bred Rhode Island Reds.
A good hatch guaranteed,
Chas. Emigh, Walden.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09

WE HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS or CAN
DY KISSES, WHICH SOLD FOR
40 CENTS PER POUND, WHICH
We ARE OFFERING FOR THE
SMALL suM OF FIFTEEN CENTS
PER POUND. COME AND GET
THE BENEFIT or THIS BARGAIN.
sMiTE'S PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09
REWARD

a suitable reward viii be paid for
the return TO rhe Mews cifice Of o
pointer puppy. months old. white
and liver. with white streak down
forehead
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09

ADD no9y we are to have che uncb
headed, E"TofnGhree OF Us" which
III be 55eat - Grand opera
b Us" is a play Of
"a $and emotions whico
zen The most talked about and
Fly praised theatrical Offering in
New York the past year. where for
o9sccuttiye nights it was pre-
sensed lat the Madison Square thea
ter 70 ahrongs Of delighted. enthus-
iastic heople The Three Of Us"
tells the story Of a young girl who
with two younger brothers to sup
port. Is struggling To bring them up
in fnining town in Nevada and
waiting fol the dime to come when
a rnihing claim loft by her father
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09

and which she has christened The
Three of Us" viii provide means for
their support Seats now on sale at
box Office at 8 am.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
oeornia. eIYnn coun.y.

georgia StyNH NpNtf -
TO the Honorable Pail Cook. Secfe-
iarv Of State:
Ihe petition of l.. Goldsmith, j..
VI Armstrong b } Gili and joan g.
lehman. OF the County OF uivnn aid
State. and a. kaufman Of the eoan
u ol Fulton, said State. respectfully
sh0ws
That they have formed them.
solves into a navigation company ana
lesire 10 be incorporat as sUeh. TO-
gether with those who ,aay hcrealt-
ge become associated with them. in
accordance with the provisions Of the
act OF the General Assembly, APP
proved D cember. 9th 1894.
49, The name OF the Company for
Aahich petitioners thus seek jncorBo-
alton is and shall be the Brnns~lcS
Fernandina NAVIGATION Company.
2. The capital stock OF said Com
1any shall Be Che sum Of ten thous.
and tSl0,&000l dollars in shares OF
twenty-five dollars each.
q. Said Company IS 10 continue
business Tor twenty COO years and
petitioners ask 10 be incorporated Tor
chat period. with the privilege OF r.
gewal in accordance With law at or
before the expiration Of the said
period :,
5. The principal Office Of said
Company t. to be located in the city
IF brunswick. Glynn County Georgia
with branch offices and agencies a
such other places ia said state and
IL. other States rs the Company naA
ae..t,t ,,sg,.secag-V lr lfttFs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-01-09

/ HAVE 4 FEM MORE
az SWEET c1rAToES. S
ofttcx c. {. PARKER.
pHoNE ga, eos ). STREET.
pr,cr- 60 CENTS PER 5USHEL.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-01

Denver, June 30.-Although the can didates for the nomination for vice president on the democratic ticket are numerous and despite the fact that the number is likely to be largely increas- ed before a choice is actually made, the general opinion among such lead CTS of the party as are now here is that if George Gray, of Delaware, will declare his willingness to accept the second place he can have it. Josiah Marvel, of Wilmington, Del, manager of Gray's presidential campaign. who arrived at Denver tonight, w51ld not however. give his consent. He insists that the Delaware man is a candidate for first place, and when it has been settled that he cannot have the first place. there will be ample time to place him in the running for the sec ondary position, provided he cares to take it.
 It is well known that Bryan would be pleased to have Judge Gray for the vice presidential candidate. The only thing that prevents the latter from be- coming the leading candidate for the H'04AiDlA AS AAAt HllAlBAt DuA clAA BOFs NAA LII fact that he will not declare himself to be a candidate at all.
 Gray's presidential boom was form ally launched today and headquarters were opened in the Savoy hotel. The Johnson headquarters will not be opened for several days. and the date on which the Bryan banners will be thrown out has not been determined.
 There is certain to be a strong fight in the committee on resolutions, and possibly on the floor of the convention over the anti-injunction plank. Word comes indirectly from Lincoln that Bryan is in favor of a plank of somewhat radical nature. It is certain that such men as Sullivan, the na- tional committeeman from Illinois, and Chairman Taggart of the nation al committee are strongly opposed to it. Sullivan gave out yesterday a statement construed to mean that he is opposed to a strong anti-injunctiOn plank. Sullivan denies that he intends to convey the impression that he has to fight the anti injunction plank, but it is generally believed that he is against extreme language in this part of the resolutions.
 New England is said to be opposed
Arizona republican., 1908-07-01
A DELICATE TASK.
That Of American Troops Who Are
 Policing the Border.

Washington, June 30.-American military forces are now in service for the enforcement of the neutrality laws along the Mexican border. General Meyer, commanding the department of Texas, reported to the war depart ment that directions had already been given for the dispatch of four troops of cavalry from the posts of his de- partment to Del Rio. to other points he will be guided by conferences with the civil authorities.
 The employment of American troops for this purpose by the way is almost without precedent in recent years. The low officers of the war department, as well as the attorney-ge general himself, have been obliged to give close study to the extent to which they may exer- else the power of preventing persons from entering the United States across the Mexican border. Under the law no passports are required except in cases of Chinese or Japanese. About the only other reasonable ground for the detention of fugitives seeking to cross the line will be some presumable violation of the immigration or health inspection laws.
 So it will be a delicate task for the army officers who are charged with the duty of policing the international boundary line to avert clashes with the civil courts if they undertake to make promiscuous arrests of persons fleeing from Mexico into the United States.
 Frequent conferences were held dur ing the day by officials of the state and war departments. Senor Codoy, also had a thorough discussion of the situation with Acting Secretary of State Bacon, and Attorney General Bonaparte, whose department is CO., operating with the efforts of the Unit ed States to see that strict neutrality is observed. At the war department he had talks with Taft and General Bell. chief Of staff of the army. All the agencies of the government are now at work along the same lines in an effort to prevent any substantial aid being
Arizona republican., 1908-07-01

nounced today that he would intro duce a resolution favoring statehood as follows:
 We recognize that Arizona and New Mexico each possess ample population, wealth and intelligence to maintain and successfully carry on a state government; therefore, we urge that the bills now pending in congress to enable them sepa- rately to form state governments, be immediately enacted into law"
 The Arizona delegation will also favor strong blanks in the platform approving the governments contin- uation of reclamation projects for the arid districts of the west, and the policy of the government in pro- tecting the western forests so that the water supply may be conserved.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-01
An Extension of the SO-CaIIed Revolution
 Into Chihuahua
The Assailants Believed to be Invaders From New MexcO--The Business of Guarding the Border a Governmental F FrOblem.

Fl Paso, June SO.-The first revo- lutionary outbreak in the republic of Mexico beyond the borders of Coahuila, occurred this morning at o'clock when the garrison at Pa lomas, Chihuahua, seventy nine miles west of this city, was attacked by a band of fifty men who were re- pulsed with the loss of one killed and one captured. There were four teen guards stationed at the Mex jean post when the attacking party surprised the town. Most of the insurrectionists were armed with rude weapons and home made inn plements of warefare.
 According t. dispatches received here from Columbus, N. NJ, across the river from Palomas. Juan Cor reOn, the Mexican general. arrived there from Falomas bearing dis patches to the government concern ing the attal5. It began when a bomb was thrown into the telegraph office, thus cutting off cOmmunica- ton withOutside points. In the fight which followed several hundred shots were fired, many bombs being thrown at the headquarters of the officers.
 Owing to the fact that the bombs were ill-timed the officers were able to throw them away before they exploded, thus saving the buildings and their livess The fight lasted one hour, after which the attacking party fled to the mountains west of Palomas. One man was killed, but it seems that he was a non-combat ant. One of the revolutiOnists was seriously wounded and captured. He speaks good English. The Mexican authorities think he is a native of New Mexico.
 This idea is confirmed by the re- port of a section foreman from Mimbres, seven miles west of here. to the effect that a band of from thirty to fifty men assembled there yesterday They would not allow him to leave the yards during the day. They had large bundles of rifles and bought provisions. They left Mimbres station on the Fl Paso and Southwestern about midnight last night.
 Some excitemc was caused here by the fact that the local agent of the express company received a ship ment of several thousand dollars this morning. This money was forward ed by the Mexican government to pay the monthly salaries of the gen darmes located south of here. As these shipments come regularly each month. it is thought the revolution ists might try to secure it. The money was turned over to Mexican officials and so far as is known they were not molested.
 There is a United States customs
Arizona republican., 1908-07-01
The Democratic Nomination for the Vice.
 Presidency
The Deawarean is Said to be the Preference Bryan Himself--The Anti-InjunctiOn Plank Situation is Daily Growing More Tense.

to an anti injunction plank, and New Jersey and Pennsylvania are also ac- credited with pronounced antagonism to such a resolution. If the New York delegation and the Pacific coast delegations should take a determined stand against it. the fight would as sume formidable proportions. It is not believed that the opposition of Sullivan and Taggart means that the entire delegations from these states will oppose Bryan's wishes. Most of the central, western and southern states, are said to be lined up in sup port of whatever program BryanS friends present