davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09

Friend, what you'd get, first earn
Browning.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09

Lots wife may have been peppery
before she turned to salt.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09

A man may follow his natural bent
and yet be perfectly straight.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09
SEEMED WORSE EVERY DAY.
\ Dangerous Case of Kidney Com.
plant and How 1t Was Checked.

Mrs. Lucy Quebeck, Mechanic ST.,
Hope Valley, r. l., says: Eight years
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-12-09
ACCURATE INFORMATION.

Fortune Teller-This line here
shows that you will die in year.
Client-Good heavens! In a year?
'H'm-yes-but in which year l
can't quite tell you"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
NUMBER 10.

Born,-last Thursday, April Goth at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riggen
on College Avenue, set of eleven brin-
die pigs Mother and little ones doing
nicely.
Mr.. Dawson took his children and
their aunt. Miss Stogsdill, to Pinkhamp
ton Sunday. Miss Stogsdill and the
childrenwent on to Denver and from
there will go to Golden for the Summer.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
THE GAIN OUTFIT AT WORK.

On the nineteenth the great grading
outfit of p j. Cain, resembling a huge
caravan, drove into Centennial and
camped for the night in the aspen grove
adjoining town on the south The next
morning. carload Of machinery and
supplies having arrived over the Plains
line, they transferred the same to the
wagon train and departed for the mid
die fork of the Little Laramie, where
they are now encamped and working
on a considerable contract recently
taken by Mr.. Cain, and upon the com
pletion thereof will take another section
further south. He is well fixed for the
work, and will no doubt make excellent
progress for himself and the company.
Centennial Post.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
GOSSIP

Mrs, Snairs father who resides in
Boulder, is visiting with DR.. and Mrs.
Snair.
Miss Sophie Erickson was in town
several days having her tonsils and
larynx treated
Mrs. j. II. Fox and children went
home with Mrs. Jap Monroe Friday
morning, for visit of several days.
Reverend and Mrs. Trowbridge drove
to the Leek ranch for short visit Fri
day evening, returning to Walden Satur
day.
II. A. Graham and j. A. Moore re-
presenting the Fort Collins Buggy Co.,
were in Walden last week with a fine
line of buggies.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
SCHOOL ENTERTAIkS
AT the CLOSE

May first brought to close the Wal
den term of school. For some time the
teachers have been busy planning
and arranging lengthy program for
the last day of school, which was highly
enjoyed and appreciated by the numer-
GUS visitors present on this occasion.
Several violin selections by Harry
Rulings furnished instrumental music
which showed great ceal of taleut for
a young man of his age. The vocal
music produced by the Wigs family
could only be appreciated with the hear
ing. The rest of this interesting pro-
gram consisted of the following numbers:
Song by the primary people, entitled
Skipping Stones,' A dialogue by Eva
Anderson and Madeline Fisher, A song
by the primary class. entitled Little
Soldiers" A Sunbonnet Babies March,
by the small folks, Mother Goose Enter
tainment, A Mother Nature" play, by
the primary folks, Composition by
Clara Lyons and the great play, Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch.
Those who recited were: Eva Decker
Eden Dawson, Madeline Fischer, Dolor-
es Cummings, Agnes Law. Sheldon Daw
son, Robert Lyons, Willie Don, DIN
Stephens, Fannie Riggen, Guy Johnson
Lucy Donelson, Ruth Robson, Ethel
Dawson, Edwin Killburn, Forrest Deck
or, Emma Decker Carrie Robson, Har-
riet Blevins, Catherine Blevins, Josie
Donelson, Johnnie Cochrane. and Bea-
trice Trowbridge.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
7REsPAss'N fo S2sH RESERVES.

| a case of more than passing interest
was disposed of in the federal court yes.
terday when Judge Lewis over ruled the
demurrer to the complaint filed in the
case Of the United States vs.. Light, In.
| volving among other matters the ques
ton whether the right of the fedeal gov
eminent to exclude cattle from the for
est reserves is superior to the state law
which authorizes the owner of cattle to
| allow them to roam at large.
| The state law provides that if q man
would protect his land or his growing
crops from trespass by live stock he
must do so by excluding the animals
which are allowed to range at will. The
obligation, in other words, is upon the
owner of the land and not upon the own
or OF the cattle to keep them off. The
forestry bureau claims that state law is
of no validity so far as forest reserves
are concerned. and that the duty rests
upon the owner of the cattle to keep
them off reserve. proceeding upon
this theory an action was brought against
the defendant in this case charging that
he had allowed his cattle to roam upon
. forest reservation. To this complaint
demurrer was filed on the ground
that it did not state facts sufficient to
constitute a cause of action. In over
ruling the demurrer Judge Lewis in
effect sustained the contention Of the
forestry bureau.
While it may be incidentally involved,
the question of the right to charge for
grazing on a forest reserve is not the
most important issue. The really fun
damental question is whether the right
to exclude cattle from q forest reserve
goes to the extent Of multiplying the state
law under which an owner is permitted
to let his cattle roam at large. 1t will
be seen from this that the case is one of
great Importance and that it involves
far reaching principles. 1t being the
intention to take it to the supreme court
Of the United States, that tribunal will
have an opportunity to decide the mat.
ter. Denver Republican.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
RAND ITEMS

Jack Smith is working for Mr. Blevins.
The saw mill is running at Rand again
The weather is cold and stormy at
Rand
Pete Munroe went to Denver last
week.
Dave Semple drove the stage to Rose
bud Saturday. We were all glad to see
him again.
Miss Susie Lieual'en who has been
quite sick for some time past was seen
on the streets of Rosebud Saturday
The hotel is nearly completed and we
are in hopes the Creamery will go up
soon.
John Slack and Mr.. Leuallen returned
last week with two loads of freight for
the Rand Store, now if you want any
thing from tooth pick to ton of flour
you can get it at j, w. Welche's.
Mrs. E. Martin, formely of this
place, left her home in Pueblo for q
three months tour of the Rocky Noun
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
THE QUALITY is REMEMBERED LONG AFTER THE
PRICE is FORGOTTEN
a. TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH PARK

TO PEOPLE NORTH
to endeavors to
We
thing needed at home and by being able those
We
out dhave to
the advise of several who said it would
with floor 5000 completed
There articles Machinery Implements which
limited demand
unable hand catalogues
thing needle hhng
the
this
a we know s pleased
thanking OF
We truly
w O. MOSMAN
All the each month unless otherwise arranged
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
SCHOOL ELECTION

The annual School election, was held
in the Walden School house May 4th.
Mr. E. N. Butler was nominated and
elected as Secretary for the next term
of three years, with out opposition.
A petition sent in by the people of the
west side requesting new school house
aud six months school, was duly consid
cred and discussed, and the final decis.
ion was to levey the full allowance of
fifteen miles, using two and one half
west of sheep mountain.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
SPIcER SPELLS

Elmer Mallon has been visiting at the
Bonis ranch the past week.
Miss Irene Murphy who has just
returned from Denver began teaching
the Spicer school this week.
The recent snow storm was grea t
benefit t. the Park but did considerable
damage around Spicer. If the fruit
trees all over the state suffered as they
did here dried apples will be high this fall.
A. j. Monroe started for Denver Sat
urjay with splendid bunch of beef
steers. It is wonderful what can be
done with North Park hay when 1t is
put up we'll and fed with care.
Messrs. Radcliffe and Galpin of the
Park Range Reserve and a special inspec
tor from Washington are here looking
over the situation and confering with
stockmen
Harry Howard better known as
woven Wire Willie" has returned from
Kremmling where he has been arrang
ing with the Moffat Road for the trans
portation of his extensive shipments
of wire
One of the most holly contested elect
ions ever held in the Spicer School Dis
trict came off on Monday last after a
hard fought campaign Dannis Brennan
and ]. A. Murphy were unanimously
elected to succeed themselves The only
attendants at the meeting were the
three directors.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
WALDEN COLORADO. May 2, 1908

poets. The owners of the small areas
settled have more stock and more land
than they can manage with the avail
able workmen. The class of work is
handling stock and hay. Horsemen in
particular are desirable. The panic has
not reached in here to effect business
enterprise The L. II. P. & P. Railroad
is building in and right now when the
rest of the country is short on business
openings and long on idle workmen, we
are short on men and long on opportun-
tiles for men to work,
Exchanges please copy or comment.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
tains. 1t is the wish of her many North
Park friends that while ON this tour she
will not forgot to pay them visit
HIGHO HAPPENINGS

Mrs Chas. Brands went to Walden
Saturday returning Sunday.
The Big Horn Land and Cattle Co. are
setting posts for a telephone line.
Mr.. G. C. Flin:au has bought herd of
Goats from Andrew Norell.
Mrs. Charles Berquist visited at Mrs.
Fliniau's Saturday.
The Higho and Zirkle stage from Wal
den arrives on Saturday now instead OF
Friday.
Mr.. VIM Norell returned from the
Encampment Country with two hun
bred head of cattle.
Mrs. C. C. Fliniau Entertained, Mr.
Walter Devers Miss Helen Devers, Miss
Pierce and Gladys Berquist ut a dinner
Sunday.
Very few from Higho attended the
school meeting, Monday, on account of
the storm.
Is the world becoming more electrified?
A few days ago valdia s. who lives
twelve miles west of Walden made .
pan of biscuit, Mr.. c. threw one Of
them into the yard where it collided
with a tin pan, Central imeadiately
answered Number"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
North Park lacks the
ehands to do necessary
summer work.
Ranchmen come to Walden daily
seeking workmen and
are disappointed.

Complaints are coming in already be-
fore the springs work is fairly started
that tie ranchmen of the fark are
having trouble to secure men. They
are offering good wages and the best of
treatment. Jobs in North Park have
always been notably easy, yet, becouse
we are long way from the railroad
getting our share of the men made idle
in large cities by the late financial
trouble. The Park is 30 miles by 80
miles of open country fit for settlement
the mountainous parts and the coal pros
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
Old Seal at Brownies

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??, 1908-05-07

Train No.
Leave Laramie Daily, Except Sunday,
$50
Arrive at Centennial 1920
Train No. 2
Leave Centennial Daily. Except Sun
day 400 P. NJ.
Arrive Laramie 5.S5 p. NJ.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
by Harry Green at the Lingsr ranch
10 head good gentle saddle horses war
rante sound and kind.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
TINE TABLE

Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific
Railway
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
BUccIES AT LoUCKs'

The Fort Collins Buggy Co, have left
four of the Waterloo Buggies they
brought to Walden last week at the
Walden Livery Stable to be sold by Mr..
Loucks. These bugg!es are the famous
Waterloo mountain buggies. Any one
desiring rig both stylish and serviceable
will DO well to see Mr.. Loucks.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-05-07
For SALE

Cheap, at my ranch miles North of
Walden, three good saddle horses.
Jas Allard.
The Washington times., 1908-01-16
The Question of Gas Service Again.

publishes
F. W.
the Monopoly Needless
Monopoly vastly
anybody which don't need explanation doesn't
say much about them.
trouble which
many people question price
people quite that of writer, follows:
No 1905 Thirteq T6.5 s5sss n fssH Is
To Honorable the District GommlssioasFs ~ 80 80, ~
evening" past month @ my
ff Tr he Tae faa and sIl5e1ly aoe dow a N ne me or
promised
at rlnSI
inc llat
have Cen nsn at L2e l W" most n ana l' dou2 mat
usual ej Is ne compliant almost e Hte o9aii
have the matter investigated and handled for beternen "
panied satisfied
Monopoly
What should he
explanation? Shouldn't luminosity
gasigh9
annoy Monopoly imper
inquiries?
Monopoly all its hands
possibly without being
distributing people
1t look after the
ing the prohibition agitation, and the
Union Station,
expects game is known
succeed people of Washington only join
compel a square
If Monopoly chance however;
cessation of interest the people
devote District passing legislation
Union
Perfectly
play the Gas MonopOys game for
The Washington times., 1908-01-16
Double Bill at Matinee;
Desana as Santuzza

The double bill presented at the mat
inee yesterday afternoon gave several
Of Mr. Russeu's principals a splendid
opportunity. notably Mime Desana-
Nine. march,, 'FTOnari. and DAM, in
'Cay1lleria RUstiCana' and Opezzo and
FrOuari in "PagliaCCi. The latter
opera, however. was not as well done
as Mascagnis little masterpiece which
preceded it.
Desana was glorious as Santuzza.
Her voice, SO clear. flexible and full
OF color, Is beautifully fitted for the
score of the opera and to her fine road
ing she added an intense dramatic per
Torrance that materially heightened
the interest and served to demonstrate
the varied accomplishments of this
beautiful young prima donna Nine.
Marchi's voice Is wonderfully atIrac-
tive. SHE sings with remarkable ease
and ffuenCy and nothing more fasCinat-
ing has been heard here than her grace
full Interpretation Of the little serenade.
her opening song Fronari sang the
difficult I'll cavallo scal9ita'' with ease
His best work, however. was as Tonic
in 'PagiiaccE' particularly his splendid
reading OF the prologue. His acting
was not the least interesting feature
Of his work. OpeZZO'S Canio afforded
him excellent opportunities for the dis
play Of his beautiful voice. the cOnclud-
ing solo in the first act being one OF
the best things ne has done here. Nine.
BramOnia was not at ease in the exact
bers of the company apparently felt
this influence.
The reading of the famous intermezzO
In 'CavalleTia" was enthusiastically re-
ceived and Conductor Sbavalgia gra-
ciOusly responded 20 recall.
The Washington times., 1908-01-16
Coming to Theaters

George BroadhUrst's most remarkable
play, "The Man of the Hour" VIII be
given al the New National next week.
Its record in New York is now running
into two years, and its road career has
been one chain of triumphs. The
cast includes Orrin Johnson, Rob
ert A. Fischer. Harold Russell, George
G. Staley, Thomas NeiEhan. William
Deming. Bennett Southland. Samuel c..
Hunt. Samuel Forrest, Frank Russell.
Basil West, Edward Culver. ana the
Misses Frances Ring, Louise Everts
and Kate Lester. Seats for the engage
ment were placed on sale th;s morning.
The management of the New National
has announced the suspension of all
telephone orders for The Man of the
Hour engagement Tickets can only be
procured nj the box Office in person.
This stand has been yaken. IL is eN-
planned. in order that all patrons may
have an equal chance to procure the
choice locations The engagement here
viii cover eight performances, with q
matinee Wednesday and Saturday
The Washington times., 1908-01-16
HAUDE ADAMS WINS
IN A FRAIL PLAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-In play en-
tirely too fraiI 70 stand without her
own clever ability 70 strengthen II
Maude Adams scored an artistic tri-
umph last night in THE Testers, a
translation Of the French OF MlB0s4
Zamacois
The story Of the play Is a bright az
fair quite lacking in invention or dra-
matte force. but possessed Of grace
imagery, and romantic fights when
AFFORD Miss Adams numerous OppOrIuii-
tiles. none Of which are overlooked. a
splendid supporting company surrounds
the star
In her role Of ChicOt, The Prin
Charming. who goes a-wOOing in tito
disguise OF fool Miss Adams again
dcns boys clothes. and in the last act,
where she Is called upon 20 subdue
sWaggerlng Italian mercenaTy, engages
H. bit Of gallant sword play and
sWashbuckling which puts 70 shame her
FAMOUS GCel with Captain Hook, the
pirate chief. In Peter Pan"
The Washington times., 1908-01-16

next President, in whom an people
are concerned, although before the
nominations one would be led to
suppose that the members of one
party would be more than pleased
to see a fool or a knave chosen as
a standard bearer by the other. =
ought to be the desire and ambition
to see the opposition name its very
best man for the place, for in the
event of his election he would cease
to be the Republican or Democratic,
or Prohibition nominee, and would
be the American President.
1t would be a great and good
thing for the parties and for the
country if each party took more
interest in the other party's well
fare, and aided it in naming its best
men for office In doing so, it would
be doing more than helping the
party, it would be performing a
patriotic service for the whole
country.
The Washington times., 1908-01-16

though business conditions for the time
I being are not as favorable as we would
IKE 10 have them. / believe that We
stand at the beginning of a new era. It
IS time 10 look forward. rather than
backward, and uniting in harmonious
cooperation, with faith I'm each other
IN Southern Institutions. and in the Won
derful richness of Southern resources
10 hasten the business revival in our
section, and TO carry Southern develop
pent and prosperity forward TO a higher
level than has heretofore been attained.
Q The railways of the South stand ready
10 DO their part TO the best of their
aDillty- Their managers are fully alive
10 the splendid possibilities Of this sec
ton and 10 the fact that its railways
can prosper only as q result Of the
prosperity of Southern communities.
Speaking Tor the Southern Railway
company, / can say that IL viii be its
policy, in the future as II has been in
the past, 10 cooperate with the people
OF every community along its lines in
every movement looking TO Southern de-
Velopment.
Mr.. Culp also emphasizes a view
that is becoming more and more
recognized throughout the whole
country, when he says:
The dependence Of a railway for an
increased volume Of traffic and Ior in
creased prosperity upon the growth of
population and increase of business su
the territory traversed by il mas bee.
recognized by the management of the
Southern Railway Company since the
GATE or Its Organization. L believe that
as a result OF the better understanding
of the economic laws governing the
relations between common carriers and
the buyers of transportation. il is now
more generally understood by the pub
lie than ever before that while a rail-
way is QEDaDdeUr for frg r~0g~larifyy IN
the prosperity of the people served by
II, these people, on the other hand are
dependent for their prosperity in large
measure, upon the prosperity Of the
railways on which they must deDeud
for the transportation of their products
to market Public attention has been
directed more fOTCibly than ever before
70 the self-evident truth that the capacity
or any community lot profitable produc-
ton is limited by the capacity Of its
highways TO market, and to the equally
self-evident truth that II a railway is
TO be able to maintain the standard Of
It's service and to increase and improve
Its facilities so as 10 keep pace with
the increasing demands made upon It,
il must be permitted to earn such
reasonable margin over the costs Of
operation as viii encourage the invest
ment OF additional capital in railway
enterprises.
Such broad and hopeful express
sions from men like Mr.. CuIp rep
resenting corporations like the
Southern Railway Company cannot
fail to improve and strengthen the
relations between the people, and
those whom they must have to
serve them in that most necessary
of ways-transport
The Washington times., 1908-01-16
Railroad Optimism.

p The address CT Vice President
Cup, of the Southern Railway Com
pany, at the annual dinner Of the
Columbia, 5. c., Chamber of Com
merce. sounds a note of optimism
and breathes a spirit of harmony
that must be welcome to the South,
where a royal battle has been rag
ing between the State governors
and Legislatures on the one side
and the railroads on the other 1t
ought TO be all the more welcome in
that it is not only the voice of
Vice President Culp, but also that
of President Finley, whose wise and
conservative, yet progressive, policy
has served to place the Southern
on a high plane in the regards of
the people and the State govern
ments of the South.
Early in his address Mr. CuIp
made clear the attitude Of the
Southern railway, when he said:
Owing to causes entirely beyond the
control Of railway managers. the past
year has been one Of unusual difficulty
for them. They have had little oppor-
tunity during the past year 10 undertake
constructive work, or to show what they
could DO under more favorable con-
ditions for the Improvement Of the serv-
ice. and any criticism of railway man
agement during this period that does
not take into consideration the difficult
ties by which the railways were con-
fTOnted. is unfair and unjust.
But these things are now past, and,
The Washington times., 1908-01-16
Economy in Charity.

Washington's combined systematic
charities have asked the District for
less than $4,000 to carry on their
work for 1905. The demand upon
charity had been carefully consid-
cred in every detail before making
this call upon the good and gener-
GUS people of Washington. Those in
charge of the charities know when
and where and how this money viii
be expended, and their books are al
ways open to inspection. They Of
fer Washington the only means of
beng charitable and at the same
time economical.
Not only are the charities admin
istered in the most economical man
ner possible, but these charities are
economies in themselves. Without
their system and organization there
would be no way to assure a just
and equitable benevOlence. No one
would know how much was being
given, nor where nor how. No one
would know whether the deserving
were being aided or the frauds
and imposters profiting. The result
would be confusion, injustice, and
wasteful extravaganza. Extrava-
gance in charity breeds pauperism,
fraud, and crime. and is the pursuit
Of the professional beggar.
When you give a dollar to the or
gained charities YOU are at the
same time putting a dollar in your
pocket.
The Washington times., 1908-01-16
Tetrazzini Scores
IN LA Traviata. -

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Before a most
brilliant audience that crowded every
inch Of space in the Manhattan Opera
House, last night, Nine. TetraZZini,
HammCrstein's newest star. scored a tri-
umph in NeTdi's la TTaviata." such
as has been the good fortune Of few
singers.
Ten times was she called before the
curtain al the end of the first net 70
acknowledge the applause and cheers
which came as enthusiastically from
the boxes as from the galleries and
calls without number were made after
every act thereafter.
More than a thousand persons were
turned away.
New York has not taken so much in
teTest in a musical event since the pro-
duCiion of Richard Wagner's ''Parsi-
fal,' which Herr COnricd transplanted
bodily from the other side, with all its
BeyreutEen splcrdor.
Spectators held a few seats, which
they scid at fabulous prices. and when
the curtain went up the crowd stood
eight deep in the rear of the house.