davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01
tntellioert Strength.

It h known that the largest churc' bells may be set in motion by ma or even boy who pulls the ropes at tached to them at proper and regula intervals. eYen when their weight Q metal is se great that the stronges man could scarcely move them sensth if he did not apply his strength iu d' terminate periodical intervals,-He!n holtx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01
An Epitaph.

In 6 little churchyard near Llanym, mech, Wales. is a tombstone with these dnes upon lt:
 Ir crossing OCT the fatal bridge
 John Morgan he was slain.
 But 1t WIS not by mortal hand.
 But by railway train. John Morgan was the huntsman t. the Tanatsiie harriers and paid the capital penalty for taking a short GU along the Cambrian line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01
Not literal.

Papa. this paper says lot of a,' h office ha,i their heads cut of Y they cut them of with an ax?"
 "No. my boy: with sharp move. Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01
Never Did.

Railroad Saperinteadent-Th nen engineer doesn't rse much coal. H,s Assistant. know sIa used to be a ianitor. Brooklyn Eagle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-28
Convicted of Petty Larceny.

r. D. Greenwald was arrested
Thursday night on the charge of petty
larceny, made by G. G. Fargo Accord
ing to the testimony given in the case
Thursday morning before Judge Cook,
Mr.. Greenwall was at the Gillespie
hotel Office talking with woman at q
late hour, Mr., Fargo stood where he
could see these parties from the dining
room. He states the woman went up
stairs to bed and Greenwald went be-
hind the register counter opened the
till and took key and opened the
cigar case and was in the act of placing
a dollar in his pocket when Mr.. Fargo
struck him upon the head with chair.
Mr.. Greenwald stated that the wom-
an left to retire and after writing let.
ter he went to get q drink Of water at
the end of the counter, and while in
this act was struck by q chair in Mr..
Fargo's hands.
Judge Cook found Greenwald guilty
of petty larceny and imposed q fine of
s.. 90 and costs, which Mr.. Greenwald
promptly paid.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-28

in all probability make us at least on,
more visit before that time.
The next session of the conference
was unanimously voted Belle Fourche
at the invitation of the quarterly con
ference presented by the pastor, G. w.
Gelvin; the appointments of the follow
ing year as follows:
Black Hills mission, r. H. Dolliver,
district superintendent, Hot Springs,
South Dakota
Alladin and Beulah D. w. Tracy.
Belle Fourche, G. w. Gelvin.
Buffalo Gap, H. E. Chappell.
Custer, j. w. Lucas.
Central City Circuit, E. V. Kuhns.
Deadwood First Church, Thomas
Andrews.
Edgemont, E. G. Conway.
Gillett Circuit, to be supplied.
Hill City Circuit, L.. F. Powell.
Hot Springs, E. s. Chappell.
Lennon, to be supplied.
Lead City, John Hall.
Minnekahta circuit, w. S. Rowden.
Nashville Circuit, J. M. Gardner.
Ransom, Wyo., M. G. Roberts.
Piedmont and Whitewood. s. M.
Davis.
Rapid City, G. D. Royse.
Roubaix and Galena, Z. l.. Cham
bers
Spearfish, g. E. Crandall.
sturgis, G. M. Carter.
sundance, Wyo., G. r. Klein.
Terry, Oral Scott.
G. B. Clark, chaplain of Battle
Mountain Sanitarium and member of
Hot Springs quarterly conference.
Cheyenne River District, G. B. Royse
district superintendent, Rapid City
S. d.
Cedar Butte, David Edlund.
Conata, to be supplied.
Hayes circuit, V. 8. Ineicher.
Interior and Scenic, Thomas Dea
ton.
Kadoka, to be supplied.
Cottonwood and Grindstone, L. W.
Darling.
Ottumiva circuit, R. B. Hughes.
Philip and Midland, P. l. King.
Underwood and Caputa, R. z. Nc
Reynold.
Viewfield Circuit, Wayne Stall.
Wall and Quinn, G. H. Bryan.
Wasta Circuit, A. W. Hooton.
White Owl Circuit, G. w. Hall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-28
Little Doris Taylor Dead.

Doris, the infant daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. G. j. Taylor, died very sud.
denly Tuesday morning. of cholera in.
fantum, having been i'll only few
hours. The little one was only ten
months old and was beautiful and
attractive baby, and its taking away
was a sorrowful shock to the loving
parents.
Rev. E. s. Chappell conducted Ger.
vices from the home Wednesday after.
noon and many friends of the family
Joined in laying away the tender re.
mains In Evergreen Cemetery.
The STAR joins with their many
friends in extending sincere sympathy
to the sorrowing parents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-28

DR.. Bentley, major surgeon of the
4th South Dakota Infantry, leaves this
friday morning for Huron. where he
joins his regiment to 60 to Fort Riley,
Kansas, for maneuvers and instruction
under the war department.
Mrs. Henry Hargens, mother of the
Doctor and Emile, arrived:.Thursday
morning, accompanied by the Doctors
two sons, Charley and Holland, Of
Council Bluffs, lowe, for short visit
The boys are stopping with their aunt
Mrs. Silkenson
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-28

A VISITORS VIEWS.
A Lady Editor from Eastern Part Of
State Pleased.

A Lady Editor from Eastern Part Of
State Pleased.
Mrs. o. E. Bowman, editor of the
Montrose, 8. OAK, Herald, who was
here with the Editorial Association,
wrote some interesting letters for her
paper about her trip. After she had
enjoyed the journey thr ough the Hills,
and written it all up nicely, she re-
turned to Hot Springs for rest, and
here is part of what she said:
ut has been delegated to COM
mittee to tell of the wanderinqs and
meanderings of the editors on this
western trip, SO I shall not attempt q
a great deal more in that line. All
those who had health and spirits to
keep up the constant go seemed to
enjoy the outing. AS for me I.thot
would come back to Hot Springs and
stay few days and enjoy the baths
in the hot waters
"Hot Springs will be one of the great
est attractions in the state, summer
and winter in q few years, il not in the
United States. That it will be Mecca
for the sick that will surpass Rochester,
Minnesota, is anticipated by many.
I really like it the best of all the towns
l have visited out here With its
natural advantages, the great National
Ssnitarium, the hospitals, the warm
water, the Soldiers Home, etc it will
be one of the greatest of all the sum.
mer resorts in the United States, and
for that matter, winter resorts, as WE'LL
The town is rather scattered atpresent
as to buildings, but time will arrange
these matters.
"This is great town for physicians.
Many of them are here to be in at the
start as one might say, and no doubt
they will find it to their liking.
"Many people come here and take
rooms. The prices for Accommodations,
and anything else that may be need.
ed are not high, and for this the town
can be recommended.
"Wind Cave will always be an at
traction for visitors who come to Hot
Springs.
"Hot Springs is full Of people now
the year round. The big government
sanitarium is too beautiful for des-
cription. They claim to have the best
surgeons, doctors and nurses there in
the world, and treat all diseases. This
sanitarium at present is not open to
the general public, just old soldiers
who are sick and young soldiers of the
Spanish war and from the Philippines.
We learn that IS young men who con-
tracted tuberculos is in the Philippines.
are already in this place, being treated
in the east wing, set apart for such pa
tients. These tuberculosis patients
are not permitted to mingle with the
other sick There is cancer ward
here. too. The number of old soldiers
ut the Home is 40 and half as many
more would be here were there room
for them.
"One thing remarkable is the extra
ordinary value of the new farm lands.
This whole western part of South Da-
kota is wonderland that remains to
be developed-what has taken place is
only the entering wedge"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-28
Hurt in a Runaway.

Last Tuesday, about one O'clock,
while j. G. Brown and Nelson Carver
we're driving down Minnekahta Avenue
from the Soldiers home, Mr.. Browns
horse became frightened and ran away.
Both men we're thrown from the spring
wagon. Mr.. Carver received one
broken rib and several severe bruises
besides few small flesh gashes on the
face. Mr.. Brown was severly bruised
and badly shaken up. They will be
confined to their homes for several
days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-28
DOES IT PAY TO ADVERTISE?
Wholesale Distribution of Catalogues
Indicates That it Does.

Indicates That it Does.
Es,o e news item that appeared in
aSioux City paper few days ago which
should tend to open the eyes of mer-
chants:
The big catalogue houses are begin
ming fresh invasion of South Dako-
ia. The report of fine crops and pros.
porous times is fine incentive for the
mc.s. Tiro carlnnde Of catalogues
from one house passed through Sioux
City last week for distribution amoDg
the farmars of the state. Other houses
will follow suit, and every county in
the state will be invaded. An effort
will be made to get big share of trade
away from South Dakota merchants,
every dollar Of which will go to enrich
Chicago"
Evidently the big catalogue houses
believe in advertising. They not only
send out millions of catalogues, price
lists, etc, but do an immense amount
of advertising through the newspapers.
Grocery houses as we'll as dry goods
and clothing are now coming after 10.
cal trade. The STAR has refused space
to such outside advertising in the in
terest cf home merchants. The cata-
logues and attractive price lists of
these large mail order houses are flood
ing every post office, many great mail
sacks arriving from New York, Chica-
go and Omaha. These firms are sue
cessful, are conducted by the shrewd-
i est business men of the country, and
they evidently believe in extensive ad.
vertising. Besides the cost of the cat
alogues they send out they pay from
five to twenty cents postage on each
one mailed. They make their goods
and their prices look attract
i've, and they take thousands of
dollars from every community which
might be held by local merch-
ants. The serious question for them to
be considering is how to hold that
trade. OF course the first proposition
is to show that they can sell just as
good or better goods just as cheap as
can be purchased elsewhere, and show
the people that they have the advant-
age of seeing what they purchase, and
that they do not have to buy in large
quantities in order to get the benefit
of prices-or that by purchasing very
largesprders they can get good reduc
tions. There certainly should be some
effort made to hold this rapidly in
creasing mail order business. We be
lieve local merchants can capture {
great deal of it if they will make ar
effort and show the people that they
can do just as we'll at home-but they
must be shown right.
An attractive advertisement in de
soribing goods and quoting prices
through the local newspapers, will a
least inform the people that merchants
invite their patronage.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-28
School Will Open Sept. sth.

As the first Monday in September is
labor day, q national legal holiday,
school will not open until next day, or
Tuesday, September 9Th. The attend.
ance promises to exceed previous
years. The corps of teachers will be
as follows: High school, Prof. Shouse,
Miss Stella Chappell and Miss Lucy
Ingersoll. 7th and 9Th grade, Miss
Frances Hartman. 9Th grade, Miss
Austa Evans. 5th grade, Miss Anne
Preston. 18th grade, Miss Winni,
Phillips. 3rd grade, Miss Edna Mosher
2nd grade, Miss Ethel Peirce. Primary
Miss Matte Allen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1908-08-28
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
appreciation to our friends and neigh
bors for their helpfulness and kind
ness in our afliction, in the loss of our
darling baby.
Mr.. AND MRS. G. j. TAYLOR.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
Obituary

Charley Kaufman, son OF Otto Kauf-
man deceased. and Mrs. Ellen Kaufman
OF North Park, departed this life on the
twentieth day of March, A. d. 1908, at
Howell's Ranch, Wyoming, at theage Of
twenty seven years four months and six
days For the past ten years North
Park has been his home, but his boy
hood was spent in Fort Collins He was
an only son, and those left to mourn his
early death are mother and five sisters;
Mrs. E. j. Norris, Mrs. George Post, and
Mrs. A. G. Bruce of Walden, Mrs Annie
Allen of Idaho Springs, and Mrs. Mamie
Skaggs of Edgemont, South Dakota.
All sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved family.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
GOSSIP

VIM MCGOWAN came to town yester-
day.
C. f. Mitchell and wife were registered
at the Park Hotel Saturday.
James Allard is confined to hi. bed
with an attack of heart trouble.
John Ish spent Saturday in town from
his ranch on the upper 1liinoiss,
john Dagle was in town Saturday
from his ranch on the Michigan.
VIM. Hayes and daughter were in
town Sunday from the south end.
Cliff Rulings is visiting in town this
week with his mother and sisters.
Archie L. Badgere, of Rand, was Wis
ting in town the rst Of the week.
Miss Purvis, teacher of the Cowdrey
school, was visiting in town last week
H. G. Chedssy and family visited the
city yesterday and put up at tho Park
Hotel.
Andrew Sorenson rode Old Badly into
town Sunday to get few irons for his
buggy,
Mr. and Mrs A. L. Fox returned last
week from their visit with relatives
in Illinois.
A crowd of young ladies with escorts
perpetrAted q surprise on Master Roland
Fleming last Friday,
Mrs. D. K. Smith, of Rand, is in town
this week taking care of her son who is
quite sick with neuralgia.
A. A. Hunter and wife were visiting
with Hugh Hunter and family, of Cow
I'drey the first of the week.
E. j. Norris left Wednesday morning
on the stage for Denver where he will
purchase large supply of gents furnish
ings.
Mrs. Andrew Norell and Miss Ellen
came to Walden Sunday, bringing Miss
Ella Capron with them, and returned
homo Monday.
Geo. Winterburn, S. II. Haworth.
John Murray, and Tom Hargrave stop
ped in town and registered at the Park
Hotel yesterday
At the pleasant home of Reverend and
Mrs. Trowbridge, Victor l.. Riley and
Miss Laura McDole have not yet been
nitsd in marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Patten took
the stage Monday morning en- route to
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
LDEN, COLORADO, MARCH 26, 1908

must also know something of the land
laws surveying. estimating and scaling
timber, mining and the livestock bust
ness.
The applicant should be thoroughly
familiar with the region Of the country
in which he seeks employment In Ari
IONA and New Mexico the ranger must
know enough Spanish to conduct the
forest business with the Mexican users
Of the Nations forests. Personal equip
with duty of a ranger are furnished by
the rangers themselves, and not by the
Forest Service.
Working under the direction of the
Forest Supervisors, the ranger patrols
the forests to prevent fire and trespass
estimates, surveys and marks timber,
supervises and performs other duties
which man thoroughly familiar with
forested regions and possessing fair ed
ucation is able to fulfil.
Only those men who are at least 81
years of age and not more than 40, Of
character, temperate, and in good phys
ical condition are eligible to take the ex
animation. The salary paid to begin
ners is $75 Compensation runs as high
as 81, 400 per year for rangers who have
had some experience and demonstrate
their capability Still better places are
open to these men, for it is the policy Of
the Forest service t. fill vacancies in
higher positions by promotion OF rang
ers who have proved their capacity.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
Forest Rangers Examination

Washington, March 81 - The United
States Civil Service Commission has
lust announced that examinations will
be held for the position of ranger at the
Supervisors headquarters at every nation
al forest on April % and "a. 1t is est
i'm ated that 300 more rangers will be re-
auired during the present fiscal year
than were on duty last year. and eligib'
les to fill these vacancies will be furnish
ed the Forest Service by the coming ex-
animation.
Applicants can secure information
on the examination from the United
States Civil Commission, Washington,
ID. c., or from the Forest Supervisor
of any of the National Forests.
Those who wish to take the examin-
alto should ask for application form 1903,
copy of the Use Book" and copy
of Information regarding Employment
on the National Forests" The pa ers
in the examination will all be forwarded
to the Civil Service Commission and the
results announced in due time.
Experience. 4 thorough knowledge Of
forest conditions, and a sound body,
rather than book education, are the quail
tiles sought in examining applicants who
desire to become forest rangers. The
man must have the ability. however, to
make simple maps and write intelligent
reports upon forest business connected
with the position. A ranger must be
able to take care of himself and his
horses in regions remote from settlement
and supplies. Necessary qualifications
OF applicants include the knowledge OF
trail building, construction of cabins,
and the ability to ride, pack, and deal
tactfully with all classes of people. They
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
Official Call for the Repub-
lican State Convention to
be held Tuesday, April
28th, A. ID. 1908.

Pursuant to the action OF the RepuO-
lican State Central committee at q
meeting held in Denver, Colorado. on
Wednesday, February II, 1908, notice is
hereby given that convention of the
delegates representing tho Re1ub
lican party of the State of Colorado is
hereby called for and will be held on
TUESDAY, THE 2sth DAY OF APRIL,
A. ID. 1908. at the hour of II o'clock, A.
city of Pueblo, Colorado, for the purpose
OF selectihg SIX (o) oeie4ates ana SIX
w "'' ".o' w VIZ
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
Enticing Easter Egg
Edibles
At six o'clock p. M. April 10,
supper Will be served and
The Grand Bazaar
Will open.

On the evening of April tenth, 1908
The Ladies Aid will give an Easter Baz
ar at the NJ. E. Church, opening with
an egg supper at six O'Clock P. NJ, at
which may be ordered hot eggs in the
following styles omelette. fried, boiled,
poached, and scrambled. Thirtyfve
cants will be charged for all hot egg or
ders which include bread, butter, devil
ed eggs, picked eggs. salad and coffee
Lemon and custard pies and cake will
he served IS desired at five cents per cut.
At the various booths there will be on
sale all kinds of Easter novelties suitable
for Easter ns:-Easter pOstals East
err candy etc. also the famous Larkin
Later in the evening there will he an
auction of Easter millinery.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
meeting OF STOCK
GROWERS ASSOCIATION

A meeting will be held in Walden on
Tuesday April 18th 1908 of the North
Park Stock Growers Association for the
purpose of discussing and deciding action
on tho matters of bulls on the range.
sheep business and its relation te North
Park and North Park Forest Reserves,
and the appointment OF an advisory
committee to confer with Forest officer
and represent the North Park Stockmen
in dealings with the Forestry Bureau.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
the east, where Mr.. Van Patten has q
position awaiting him.

the east, where Mr.. Van Patten has a
position awaiting him.
Don l.. Davey arrived in Walden Sun.
day from the Laramie River He Iur-
chased three bulls from Vic Hanson and
left with them Wednesday morning for
his home
A. E. Butler returned Monday from
Fort Collins whore he and his wife have
been visiting with relatives for the past
two weeks. Mrs. Butler will remain
there for some time.
Elmer d Smyser has purchased the
Gresham road ranch on the Willow Pass
road to CRANKY. Albert Mcintyre and
VIM McLucas moved his family and fur.
niture to their new home
Owing to an accident at Pinkhampton
Saturday evening, the stage did not get
into Walden until Sunday forenoon.
The king bolt gave way and Driver Hol
drege had to procure another wagon for
the rest of the drive.
Mrs. McFarlane is visiting friends and
relatives this week, Tuesday evening
was spent with Mrs. Trowbridge at the
parsonage, and next morning she went
to Cowdrey to visit her daughter Mrs
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
THE QUALITY is REMEMBERED LONG AFTER THE
PRICE is FORGOTTEN
ss- TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH PARK


chase side freight added which either would
headvs of several hosadit would notp
with liberal
with floor 5000 and when completed
Hard $4,000
Machinery Implements
do
the rest.
We
KNOW $ wellp pleased
thanking
a ver
of
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
PatLOn-F1iniau

Miss Laura Fliniau and Mr. James
Patton were united in marriage last
Saturday in Denver
Two weeks ago Miss Fliniau was in
the New Era Office and stated she was
leaving North Park for her health, it
was least suspected she was leaving for
Mr.. Patton.
The people of North Park with the New
Era extend their hearty congratulations
to the newly welded couple.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
Summer Farmers Institutes

The Colorado Agricultural College
plans to hold one hundred and fifty Far
mer's Institutes during the summer of
1908, chiefly in June, July. and August.
The college will send three or more
speakers to each Institute, pay their ex-
penses, and furnish free 200 large post
ers to advertise the meeting. The Insti-
tutes will be one day meetings, with
forenoon and afternoon sessions, and
where practicable, popular evening
lecture.
The topics discussed are those of. great
est interest to the community where the
Institute is held, and the lectures will
be practical helps to money making.
The people where an Institute is to be
held are requested to furnish free a
place for holding the meeting and to get
out good audience They SHOULD thor
oughly advertise the Institute through
the papers and with the posters furnish
ed by he College, and should see that
everyone in the community has person
al invitation to attend
If you want an Institute, write to II.
NJ Cottrell Agricultural College, Fort
Collins. Colo. for date and speakers
mentioning tn. subjects which are Of
particular interest in your locality.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
NUMBER 4
Dow After visiting her son. Dan Nc
Farlane she will return home.

Dr. and Mrs Fischer held their ami
versary dinner last Thursday, that being
the twelfth year of their married life
Several guests were invited and presents
received. The guests were;- Mr.. E. N.
Butler and his mot her, the Misses Eloiss
and Marjorie Mssman and DR. and Mrs
Snair.
Archie Trownsell who has lately in.
stalled gasoline engine to take the
place Of three or four hired men at the
ranch was in yesterday admiring the
power plant Of the New Era. He agrees
with us that our machinery is right up
to date and adequate for all the bust
ness any country paper is likely to have.
Mr. and Mrs Ed johnson gave = de-
lightful anniversary dinner to several
of their town friends Wednesday. The
event was an important one, for besides
being their fifth anniversary, it was also
Mrs. Boston's twenty fifth birthday.
The invited guests were Mr.. hcFhsste's
and family, Mr.. Boston and family. Mr..
and Mrs Thompson, and Mr.. NJ C.Ward
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
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, 8 months time.
w. +. Webb.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-26
Log Broke.

Ray McCasland, son of Frank McCas.
lane of Cowdrey, while playing with his
brother accidently fell and broke his
leg. DI. p, w. Fischer is in attendance >.