davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-09
~
80

their day, that kings are appointed by the
almighty ruler of The universe TO rule, and
enslave and Cypress mankind.
For thousands of years this devlish SUI
perstition had kept the whole human family
i'll abiect bondage, and the river of life
through all the dark and cheerless cen
'Gries, overflowed with blood and tears
and sorrow; these grand men broke the
power of this malignant superstition, and
gave us the priceless blessing of freedom,
and now in the bright morning of the
twentieth century it surpasses all human
comprehension, that thousands OF men still
continue 10 defend this vile superstition
of the middle ages.
Pure religion suffered no harm from the
glorious life and work of the illustrious and
immortal lngersoll, who banished the devil
from the United States. and completely
eXtinguished the fires of an eternal hell
Paine, Jefferson, Franklin and Ingersoll-
a grand QuarterniOE-fOur ilIustrIous and
immortal heroes whose names and fame
are as imperishable as the stars-their
memory will be embalmed in the grateful
hearts and affections of all the generations
that are yet to be, through all the cen
turtles that are yet 10 come; they removed
from the brain of their fellow-men some of
the ghosts and devils of superstition. and
conferred upon humanity the priceless
blessing of mental and political freedom:
their value to the human race immeasur-
ably surpasses all the priests of all the
ages from MelchiZedek down TO the pres
ent holy and infallible Pope OF Rome.
1t now develops upon the enlightened
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-09
Muncie, Ind.

Truth shall my shield and portion be
AS long as life endures.
And when this flesh and heart shall fail
And conscious life shall cease
Babes, yet unborn will tell the tale
or liberty and peace.
All hels will soon dissolve like snow,
Gods light refuse tC shine,
Then reasons light will reign below
To Liberate mankind.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-09
"AMAZlNG GRACE"
"AMAZlNG TRUTH"
(By II. ID. Fausett.)

(By II. ID. Fausett.)
Amazing truth how sweet the sound
That saved a dupe like me,
| once was lost but now am found.
Was blind but now | see.
Chorus:-
Oh how / love reason,
Oh how | love reason,
Oh how | love reason,
Because it set me free.
Blue-grass blade., 1908-08-09

Twas myth that taught my heart to fear
And truth my fears relieved
How bright did reasons light appear
The hour ! disbelieved
Beyond Gods, Devils, liells and snares
| have already come,
My search-light shields me from all fears.
And truth will shield me on.
Justice has promised good to me,
Reason my hope secures
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-29

HAVE a LARGE LOT OF FRESH
EGGS AT PFC PER DOZEN cAst'
TELEPHONE r m. BROWN. Mo.
$50 OPP OGLETHoRPE HOTEL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-29

HAVE a LARGE LOT or FRESH
EGGS At PC PES DOZEN CASH
TELEPHONE r m BROWN. No.
$50 OPP .OGL ETHORPE HOTEL.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
To oFarmers and Stockraisers

In order to properly display the ad-
vantages of Northern Colorado to thous-
ands of visitors who will be at the
Northern Colorado State Fair and Race
meeting in Fort Collins, September to
A, it is important that the best product
field, farm, ranch and feeder lot be seen
among the exhibits. They may have
something in these lines that will inter-
est the people and help the agricultural
development of Colorado. If so, now is
the time to prepare for the exhibition of
your products. The fair will include
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry,
sugar beets and other root crops, grains,
grasses, vegetables, IN fact, all sorts of
farm products 1t is planned to send
many of these exhibits to the Interstate
Exposition at Denver the week follow
ing the Northern fair. This section is
the banner agricultural section of the
west. Wecan hold our place only by
entering competition with the products
from ether sections. You owe to your
self and your neighbors, to Northern
Colorado and the state as whole, to
assist in keeping up our reputation for
the best. Send for premium list, but
don't wait; look over your products now
for something that's worth showing and
get it ready. The money prize is not
the sole and only object to be attaine8.
Your exhibit will draw new settlers; it
will help increase the value of your land
don't neglect this opportunity. Write
to w. +. Crossley, secretary Northern
Colorado State fair Association, for n
premium list.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
WiIder-ornrod

The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Mcintosh at 217 Remington Stree
was turned into veritable bower Wed
nesday evening. August 12, when Prof
George Wilder and Miss Leona Ormrod
were united in matrimony by Rev. DR.
Ellis. The rooms were gaily decorated
with'iseason's blossoms, the dinning room
presented very beautiful appearance,
garlnnded with streamers of smilax.
The wedding table set for the bridal
party, The bride was gowned in an OK
quisite embroidered robe and carried a
bunch of white blossoms There were
no attendants, and only the relatives
and near friends of the contracting
parties were present at the ceremony.
At its conclusion bevy of lads and lass
es from the Eighth grade, pupils of Prof
Wilder, gained admittance and shower.
ed the happy couple with rice and old
shoes, leaving as momento beautiful
piece of cut glass. The mother of the
groom, Mrs Wilder Runyan, of Geneva
Ia, and sister of the bride. Miss Eve
line OrMrod of Hampton, Ia, had ac-
companied the bride to Denver, where
they were met by Prof. Wilder and es.
corted to Fort Collins. Miss Ormrod,
Mrs Wilder Runyan, the Misses Dewey
and Mrs. M. +. Miller were the only
guests The wedding is the elimination
of very pretty romance begun when
Prof. Wilder was in High school
and sat behind the charming little
girl who is now his wife, in the little
town in Iowa. Afterwards Prof. Wild
er came west to make his fortune and
the little girl went TO college at Cornell,
Ia, but through it all the troth of a June
day in the High school room was the one
to which each turned back with the
keenest pleasure. Prof. Wilder has been
among the Fort Collins people for the
past five years and has risen to high
place in the esteem as cultured man Of
ability and sterling worth. The bride is
one of 1Owas most charming daughters.
college girl, and leader in the social
circles of her home. Prof. and Mrs
Wilder will leave for Estes Park in u
day or SO, where they will spend TIE
time until the opening Of the -sch66f
year, when Prof. Wilder will resume
his duties rs principal of the Laurel
Street School-Fort Collins Review.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Looking up short cut
from Estes Park to Walden

Mr.. Joseph Klemme, Steward of the
University of Colorado Mt Boulder, and
his Son C. c. Klemme arrived in the
Park on Friday, last Mr.. Klemme
came in over Lulu Pass purposely to look
up a short cut from Estes Park to Wal
den, he is of the opinion that road
could be easily constructed just east of
the Pass and would make it very con
venient for travellers to come into North
Park from the valley thus saving the
long and round about way of the present
state over ''Ute Pass or by Cranky.
Mr. klemme and his Son expect to re
turn to Boulder the latter part of this
week
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Moro Ora ding on LII.
p. s. p. Road.

The word that President Miller and
Chief Engineer Stewart have been
empowered by the stockholders of the
Laramie Hahn's Peak & Pacific to let
an additional fifteen miles Of grading
contract is good news to the people of
this valley, WHO are coming more and
more every day to look upon that road
as one of the really great institutions of
the southern part of the state. Eastern
ern gentlemen who have recently made
trips over the line OF the Walden extern
sion left with the officials of the con-
struction department orders to dig and
they would furnish the wherewithak
They were surprised and delighted at
the showing of natural resources made
on their trip to Walden. Among the
features examined with an eye to bust.
ness are the immense forests of the finest
kind of timber, vast heards of cattle
to be moved by rail when the road is
completed, beds of coal not surpassed
in thickness or richness anywhere and
mining properties that promice millions
Of pounds of ore. Laramie Republican.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
THE QUALITY is REMEMBERED LONG AFTER THE
- PRICE is FORGOTTEN
~ TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH PARK


rs o 81
We have all been mutually benefited You by being
needed being
low
on freight whc woudh etop
o osudit would notp
will of Hard
There articles
of the limited demand and the
needle a
Ii
s well pleased.
We truly yours
w. O. MOSMAN & SON
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Big Day For Denver

Thursday, September 10, is Colorado
and Denver Day at the first annual
Colorado Interstate Fair and Exposition
and it is expected that the largest crowd
of Coloradoans and eX-rcsidents of the
Centennial state ever gathered in Denver
will be at the Fair grounds.
In Denver it will be - holiday and all
business houses will be closed.
Special rates even lower than those
authorized for the fair will be made by
the railroads on that date in Colorado,
and it is proposed to make these rates so
low that everybody in the state can af-
ford to go into Denver and see the big
show.
Knabenshue, the worlds greatest
aeronaut will give flights in his famous
passenger carrying airship; there Will
be special attractions along the Crest
Divide" and at night will be Pains
marvellous carnival of Naples, with its
feasts and fetes, its vaudeville and
acrobatic acts and special music by
Sousa, the march king, requiring in all
800 people. followed by the eruption of
the volcano, Nessuvius, and the destruc
ton of the city of Naples, and ending
with $1,000 fireworks display with
portraits of Governor Buchtel. Mayor
Speer of Denver and other state celebri
ties in fire.
IT. is nropo, ,ed TO make this the biggest
day Colorado people have ever known.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Cow Pony Race for
North Parkers only.

Laramie, Wyoming, Albany County
and International Fair Association
have offered North Parkers COW pony
race for themselves. all out siders barred
They guarantee purse of 500. Will
make the race to suit North Parkers. if
If it be l mile race $50 mt / and $50 at l.
All North Parkers who have COW
ponies can enter with Joe Black by
paying 81 entrance fee which is includ-
ed in the 500 purse. Enter your ponies
before September 10th.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Official Call for the Repub.
Iican State Convention
Headquarters of the Republican
State Central Committee,
Denver, Colo, July %, 100

a
Pursuant to the action of the Republi-
tcan State Central Committee ut meet.
ling held in Denver, Colorado, on Satur-
day, July a5, 1908, notice is hereby
given that convention of delegates
representing the Republican party of the
State of Colorado is hereby called for
ard will be held on Saturday, the 18th
day of September, 1908, at the hour of
1000 o'clock a. m., in the Auditorium,
i'm the city of Denver, Colorado, for the
purpose of nominating
Five (5) Presidential Electors; one (D
CONGRESSMAN at large; one 0) Governor;
one Q) Lieutenant Governor; one Q
Secretary of State; one % Attorney
General; one G) Auditor of State; one
t1l State Treasurer; one Q) Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction: one GD
Judge of the Supreme Court Ito fill
Vacancy one(D Judge of the Supreme
Court for the term of six (G) years: two
"a Judges of the Supreme Court for the
tenn of ten Q0) years each; one D
ga years; one % Railroad Commission
er tfor the term of (4) years; one (D
Railroad Commissioner for the term of
six (G) years; two (2) Regents of the
transaction of other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The total number of delegates to the
said convention shall be ele, Ell hundred
and five Q,105), and the several
counties of the State shall be entitled to
representation in the said convention rs
follows
Adams 10, Arapahoe l2, Archuleta s,
Faen ., Bent 0. Boulder "a. Chairee IL,
Cheyenne 3, Clear Creek 13, Conejos 10,
Costilla l3, Custer s, Delta 13, Denver
247., Doores4 Douglas 10, Eagle 8, FL
bert ., El Paso Sc, Fremont 90, Garfield
IA, Gilpin IL. Grand :, Gunpison ii,
lIistdale 3, Huerranp rs, JeTeason 23,
KisSasi,l Kit Carson s,sI.dls&;s5, Lag
I1.sXa ..i5-,J:ari1aer 80, Las Animas 50,'
Lincoln 5, Logan II. Mesa 90, Mineral 6,
Montrose 10, Montezuma 6, Morgan l,
Otero "a, Ouray 8, Park s, Phillips 6,
Pitkin o, Prowers 13, Pueblo SO, Rio
Bianco 6, Rio Grande IA, Routt 12,
Saguachc 10, San Juan s, San Miguel II,
Sedgwick 6, Summit G, Teller 80, Wash
ington G, Weld 81, Yuma II. Total ,105.
The Chairmen and Secretaries of the
various Republican County Central
COMMITTEES will please take notice here
Of and take such steps as are necessary
in the premises.
JOHN +. VIVIAN, Chairman.
WILLIAM G. BLAIR, Secretary.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Notice

You are hereby notified that at u meet
ing of The County Central Committee
held on Auslst 9th, 1908. In Fort Collins
Colorado, the date of the County Con.
vention was fixed for september 8, 1908
at II 80 A NJ.
1t was also recommended that all
caucuses or primaries he held on Aug.
31st. Your precinct is entitled to five
d legates.
Fred w. Slower, Chairman.
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
NUMBER rs.
Longs Peak I4,2ss.I4 Feet

The Long s Peak is IA, 255 IA feet high.
This is official. Professor Ralph Parish
all and Edwin Bice returned from Estes
Park, after n week spent in putting in
bench marks on the peak. They con-
firmed the established altitude as given
above, which was fixed by actual measure
ment in 1908 The figures usually given
in railroad folders and on unofficial
maps have the height of the peak at
IA, ,971 feet but this was obtained years
ago by triangulation and has long since
been shown incorrect. Fort Collins Ex.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Cupid captures those
of mature years

Henry A. Mosman, better known in
these parts as Fawn Mosman and Mrs
Louise Harrison of Boston. were marrledt
in Laramie Thursday evening, Aug, y,
BY Rev. n u. Trout, pastor of the Meth
o list church. They expect to live in
Walden. A wedding dinner was pre-
pared for them upon their return to
Walden but proved somewhat of dis
appointment to the guests who ha to
dine alone, for the bride and groom
failed to he there at the appointed hour.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Dance at Rand

Last Friday night very pleasant
dance was given at the Allen house in
Rand. About fifteen couple from the
surrounding country attended and every
one had a good time. The music was
furnished by Mrs. lsh and her son.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Steamboat Townsite sold

On Friday the townsite of $40 acres
including the famous springs was sold
to Floyd Fraser of Chicago AVID George
ii. Miller of GIand Island, Neb
The same purchasers bought the Steam
b oat quarries, the stone from which is
to be use in building new bath houses, a
depot for the Motfat road and a $500. 900
Hotel.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
GOSSIP

Mr.. Leslie Fox left Wednesday with
four carpenters for the Boettcher ranch
where he has the contract for putting
up large Club house. As Mr.. Fox has
other interests to look after in Waldo n
lhe will leave the four car enters to com
plete the work.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Thanks

Rev. Trowbridge and wife wish to ex-
tend to the many friends who kindly
helped and entertained them, upon
their leaving Walden. They regret that
they could not call upon every one be-
fore leaving. but time was too short to
permit it,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20

Rev. Trowbrdge and family left for
Longmont Wednesday afternoon where
they will attend Conference. They
drove as far as D. N. Sudduths the first
evening and expect to arrive in Collins
Saturday Conference begins the next
week
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
happened to three
delinquent Subscribers

One of them said he would pay Satur-
night il he lived
HE'S DEAD
Another said, I'll see you tomorrow
HE'S BLIND
Still another one said. l hope to pay this
week or go to hell.
HE'S GONE
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20
Large Reservoir planned

A very large Reservoir is being plan.
ned to be built near Nillbrook, Wyo.,
on the l.. ii. p. & p. Railroad. 1t will
draw its water from the Little Laramie
completed.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20

Little Par. Cnpron son of Mr.. and
Mrs, A. h Capron is sick with severe
cold.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20

Frank and Horace Boyce returned
Monday from Clover valley where they
hava been prospecting for some time.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs Andy Peterson, daugh
ter Ester Trownsell and Irene Murphey
were in Walden Tuesday from Spicer.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20

John l. Gresham the little son of Mr..
and Mrs ID. F, Gresham is quite sick.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20

Miss Finnie Ridings returned to Wal
den Manday from her home mt Spicer,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20

r. Krzyzanouvsky of Lansing, Mich.
arrived in Walden Monday He is the
brother of Wm. Krzyzanovsky of this
place
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20

j. A. Murphy, wife and son We're in
from Spicer this week.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-08-20

Mrs Elmer Mallon returned Monday
from Denver where she has been visit
ing friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05

has had better and more far-reach-
the councilmen dreamed that 1t would
have when made.
The order was to the effect that
all women occupying the row of one
story shacks on Cottonwood street
between Alta and Webb streets, and
those occupying the ground floors of
the two-story buildings should be
required TO move out. Also that the
lattice work in front of these build
ings should be torn out aud that the
rooms on the ground floors of the
two-story buildings must be torn out
so they could no longer be used for
bawdy house purposes.
While 1t was hoped that this order
would have the effect of eau ing some
Of the denizens of this part of town
to seek locations elsewhere IL was
supposed that the most of them
void find accommodations on the
econd floors of the two-story build
ings I'm that neighborhood. Such
does not seem to have been the case,
however, for large numbers of them
have been seen to leave the city ou
recent trains, and 1t was announced
by Chief of Police Gurdane this aft
ernoon that all but four of them had
left town altogether.
Since this is a more satisfactory
solution OF the problem than even
the most ardent leaders Of the move
ment against this class OF people had
hoped for and II is now believed that
the agitation will be dropped.
The result of the mayors orders
are considered the more remarkable
since It has always been argued that
Il womld be impossible to rid the city
of this class of people, Il being mere
ly 20 slble to scatter them. II Is
generally admitted, however, that the
voting OF the county dry and the
eliminating of the saloons with the
enforcement OF the prohibition law
has had a great. influence in causing
the general exodus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
REMARKABLE GAIN
mo. A. G. REGISTRATION


When the O. A. c. threw open its
doors for registration of students,
there was the greatest rush ever seen
at an Oregon college. The lineup
in front of the financial secretary
Office was indeed, lengthy one,
many students having been in line
for many hours, and groups were
coming and going In all directions.
The fact that nearly 1000 students
had registered by October /, shows
there has certainly been some work
going on in the registration depart
ment, and taking into consideration
the rate of increase as experienced
last year, we shall have a total regis
tration OF from 1900 to 1900 during
the school year. 10000, making
this the leading school in the great
northwest.
The raise in fees, charges, etc, is
the only thing that caused any COM
motion among the students. but
when the matter was explained to
them they we're satisfied that the plan
was the proper one to carry out
Last year practically the only fee
20 nay was 81 term or SO year,
eeXceptlng Of course the charges In
special clasres. This fall the stu
dents had to pay 81 70 rthe current
half year. and they will also have TO
produce So more at the commence
ment OF the second semister, 80 In
all OF this, IS e. an entrance fee
such as is assessed by nearly every
state college In the country. IL was
found that the legislature had not
appropriated enough money to fur
nish proper instructors for 1900 o.
1900 students. and this assessment
was necessarily made TO help out
The other 81 Is simply an increase o.
81 in SO the fee that has heretofore
been charged for student enterprises
and was made at the request OF tn
Students themselves. II goes 70
athletics. student papers and maya
zines, oratory. debate, etc.
All charges Is class work are prac
tically the same as heretofore, an,
the student will get everything bacl
I'm material used in classes, gymnas
ium privileges, etc. For instance
FOR the $3.50 paid each semister 10
physical culture the student viii b
provided with locker, clean towels
daily bath. etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
PRUNE CROP LIGHT
BUT OF GOOD'QUAIITY

According TO prune men in this
section of Oregon the prune crop Is
now progressing satisfactorily,
though growers experienced consid-
erable tronble n week ago because
the fruit was slow In ripening. Many
prune growers began drying their
fruit about the middle OF September.
but were compelled to shut down
their dryers because the prunes did
not ripen fast enough. Indications
now are that the remainder of the
crop will be gathered and cured
without further delay unle1s a pro-
longed rain should set In. Rain at
this time would do' considerable dam
age TO the prune crop by causing the
flmit 10 crack and starting mold on
the fruit that lies on the ground.
Orchardlsts say that the prunes
this year are OF first class quality
and OF large size. The fruit con-
tains an unusually large proportion
OF sugar, which improves the keep
ing qualities, adds to the weight and
gives TO the fruit better flavor. Th'
Willamette valley prune crop this
year will be unexcelled for quality
though below In quantity.
Because of nnfavorable weathe'
last spring the prune crop this veal
| is light; this accounts 10 some exten
| for the superior quality. The yielc
however Is much larger than was eX
pected when the blossoms fell In th'
spring. Growers have had no aim
Guilty whatever In securing all th'
help needed 20 harvest the prun'
| crop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-05
FIERCE FIRE BURNING
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Oct. 5.--Flre'
with de-truolion The
peale street wharf and adiacen' prop
ertt valued az $5O0,0O0, started ear
" today In the coal bunkers OF the
Pacific Coast Coal Company az Becle
ana Bryant trtets. Tons of coal 'n
the bunkers along the wharf are
burning fercely, and the terrific neat
prevents the nremen from approach
ing to do effective work. The hrst
alarm brought an engine q block
away, bat al the time of It's arrival
the flames had destroyed the Offices
of the company az the land end oil
the nier and were attacking the pier
sheds and warehouses along the
water front.
A second alarm brought a dozen
engines racing 20 the scene, WINE
whistles or barbOr craft summoned
tug boats TO the rescue Of the threat
ened shipping. The employees OF the
nearby warehouses began remoVle
their goods 10 places OF safety, ana
extra details of police were thrown
about the district 10 prevent lootlhs'
After an hour there was nothing lel'
OF the sheds and bunker5 near the
pier. A third alarm was sounded
bringing the batteries TO play upon
the seething mass.
At 8 o'clock the hremen were hghl-
Ing desperately to prevent the Iufth
er spread OF the flames.