davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18

Congress did well in not passing any
of the anti junction bills that were pre-
sented. There was probaly not one of
them that was not unconstitutional 1t
is not the province of the legislative de
partment of the government to inter
fere with the processes of the courts or
to attemp to curtail their powers. The
courts have always been scrupulous in
preserving personal and property rights
and the instances in which they have
ever abused their privileges have been
so few as to be negligible. The courts
are the great conservative force of the
country. and as rule they deserve the
respect and support of all good citizens
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands

Office of the State Board of Land com
missioners, Denver, Colo, June II 1908
Notice is hereby given that d. F.
Sudduth and Son whose postoffice ad-
dress is Walden. Colo. has made appli-
cation No. 500 to lease the following
described Indemnity School Lands, sit
uated in Larimer County, Colorado,
to wit:
WI of Nw4 of Secs. and SCI of NE IA of
Sec. 4, Twp. 8 N. R. INV.
NE1-4 of Nh Of Sec 80. N1.2 OF NE
IA, Sc of NE 4, and II 1-2 of Nw1-4
of Sec. 80. NV IA and W of sw IA
of Sec. 81. Twp ON. r. n W.
No other application to lease the .
bove described lands will be considered
after j uly 9th 1908.
John F. Vivian. Register.
(1st Pub June 1S: last Pub July 81
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18

The tide on the Republican side is
still running strong for Taft. His sup
porters now claim about hundred
more than majority of the convention.
This of course includes those who are
not formally instructed for him but are
likely to vote for him even on the first
ballot. The active opposition to him
has been mostly confined to those influ.
ences generally included under the term
"Wall street." The friends of the other
candidates are not unfriendly to him
and if there is second ballor he will
undoubtedly get great many of them.
AS things look now, however there will
be no need of a second ballot
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18
Notice of Application to Lsas
State Lands

Office of the State Board of Land com
missioners, Denver, Colo. June II 1908 !
Notice is hereby given that E. r. En-
sign whose post office address is Wal
den, Colo, has made application No 5OsG
to lease the following described Indem
nifty School Lands situated in Larimel
County. Colorado, to wit:
81 of s / and Ell of swt of Sec. 25,
Twp. 8 N R. 10. w.
No other application to lease the a
bove described lands will be considered
after July 9th. 1908.
John F. Vivian, Register.
list Pub June 10; last Pub. July 81
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands

Office of theState Board of Land COM J
missioner. Denver, Colo, June II 1908 J
Notice is hereby given that Harry Tat.
ham whose postoffice address is Glen
eyre. Colo. has made application No.
506l to lease the following School Lands
situated in Laramie County, Colorado,
to wit:
l-2 of Sec. 16, Twp. Ii N. r. 76 W.
No other application to lease the
bOve described lands will be considered
after July 9th 1908.
John f. Vivian. Register.
est Pud June 10: last Pub July 81
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18
Additional Loca1sA

T. R. Cochrane and Clyde Robinson
and their families left Walden Sunday
for Oregon. They will travel the over
land route and left the Park by way of
Pearl
Notice the list of officers of thu 4th of
July celebration on the inside page of
this ISSUE Send any questions you
want to ask about the big event direct
to them.
Henry F. Tower, State Land Apprais
er, of Denver arrived on the Walden
CRANKY stage Teusday night and will
transact business in the Park for the
next two weeks.
Chas Devers returned to Walden
Tuesday night from Fort Collins with q
load of provisions. His daughter Miss
Helen left with him on his trip to Fort
Collins after having spent the past three
months in the Park.
The Shaffer sale of horses Saturday
was well attended and the horses went
fast and brought a fairly good price.
d. w. McDole was the largest buyer,
buying eight out of the twenty head.
Vic. Riley took them to the McDole
ranch on the upper Michigan Sunday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18

EneIand's Dog Population.
It is estimated that there are g..
800, 900 dogs in Great Britain.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18

Eat centipedes.
Centipedes are eaten in some parts
Of South America.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18

Japs Learning English.
English is compulsory In all jap
anese schools.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-18

Here shall the Press the cause of
Truth maintain, unawed by Influence
and unbribed by Gain.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
Brevities
MHE HALL OF FAME.

John @. Godding Of Gardiner, Ne,
the oldest living papermaker IN New
England and probably IN the United
States. recently celebrated his ninety
ffth birthday.
Rear Admiral Joseph PhIlIbert, the
French commander In Moroccan wa
ters. has been promoted 70 the grade Of
vice admiral Rear Admiral Berger
succeeds him In command OF the No
roecan division.
james Sherburne Weymouth Of Ia
eonls. N. a, Is the last survivor OF a
family OF thirteen children. twelve Of
whom lived to maturity and had fami-
lies. he has seen seven generations Of
bis maternal family.
Young Cornelius Vanderbilt declares.
The happiest time In my Life was
when was wearing overaIls In the
Baldwin Locomotive works In PhIla-
delphia one hot summer q few years
sgo Studying locomotive construction"
Alvin +. Smith Of Montpelier, vt,
aged ninety-three. claims that the use
Of tobacco has prolonged his life. Lu-
ther P. Wood Of the same town, aged
ninety, 1sagrees with Mr.. Smith, and
10 prove that he was In good condition
Mr.. Wood, who has never used tobee-
CO. recently walked two miles.
Andrew Forester. ST., eighty-0ne
years old, and his son, Andrew, aged
forty-six, recently called at the ONCE
OF the clerk Of the district court, Kan
sas City, Kan, and took out their first
naturalization papers. The senior For
rsster has been q resident Of the Unit
ed States for nearly half a century.
Sir Charles Matthews has been ap
pointed by the British government as
director Of public prosecutions, with q
salary Of $4,000 a year. he was born
IN New York, where his father, Charles
Matthews, the famous actor, was I'LL
ing a theatrical engagement at the
time, his mother having as Lizzie Dav.
export also been a footIight favorite.
Charles L. Kimmens OF Bolton,
Mass, has resigned as town sexton aft
er serving for four years. His brother
was sexton four years; his father was
sexton forty-ive years; Jesse W. Bah
cock, Mr.. Kimmens' stepson, was sex
ton two years; George Babcock, his
brother. was sexton two years, making
q total OF fifty-seven years that the
ONCE has been filed by the Kimmens
family.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
Humor
WAITING FOR ANOTHER.

How . Borrower Expects 10 Square .
Debt.
The impecunious man got the atteu-
don Of a group OF friends long enough
to tel them a little joke on himself.
At inst they regarded him with deep
suspicion, most Of them having suf-
fered more or less from his sorry
habit Of borrowing. When he had
convinced them that he had no designs
on their pocketbooks they consented
to listen to his story.
We'll" he began. Il have a very
dear friend whom / long hesitated to
borrow from because OF my regretta-
bic absentmIndedness in such matters.
HEAVY signs from the assemblage. ]
However, being In desperate straits
one day, / mustered up courage TO
touch him for a i've spot. Guess he
hadn't heard much about me, for he
went right down into his pocket and
dug up the requested sum.
"'An right, old chap said he. Amy
time / can help you out In a pinch III
be glad to do So
That was some three weeks ago.
and Of course had tried to forget II,
not having managed to gather the
amount OF the loan meanwhile. The
other morning my friend approached
me with a genuinely serious air.
Say he said, I had a funny dream
last night. and you were in it.
That soP said 1. What was
dolng-returning money that 1 had
BORROWER
That's Just what you were doing
IN part OF the dream replied my
friend. We were at a social gather
ing. and could plainly see you hand
me the flve-by the way he broke OF,
have you really paid me that hveT
"No.' l responded, and I could
have kicked myself the moment the
word escaped my lips.
"'Well,' said my friend, that dream
made so strong an impression upon
me that I was half convinced you had
really paid me, and II you had said
you did I would not have doubted
your word
81 took very little interest in the re-
mainder Of the dream" said the i'm
pecunious man sadly.
''Have you paid him yetT' one Of the
listeners asked.
NO" was the reply. Il am waiting
for him to have another dream."-De-
troit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
English Etchings.

The Cremation Society Of England
has decided to lower fits membership
fees and otherwise to extend fits opeT-
atoms.
The drapery trade has supplied more
lord mayors Of London than any other
business. the total being seventy-four.
Q The foundation stone Of the first
slZyscraper in England was laid at
Liverpool recently. The new building.
which VIII be 800 feet high, is being
constructed on a site overlooking the
Hersey.
After sixty years Of doing without q
complete Young Mems Christian asso-
citation building London, the birthplace
Of the movement, is to have what It
needs In this particular. The new head
quarters In Tottenham Court road VIII
be q stately pile Of buildings designed
by Rowland Plumbe.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

What becomes OF all the meal mo-
ey? We know that paper money Il
worn out or destroyed from time TO
time, but what happens to the coins
which Uncle Sam turns out yearly by
the tens and tens OF millions?
The Philadelphia mint In the fiscal
year ended June 80 made 137. 133. III
separate pieces OF money. These coins
are worth $126, 755,S48. Now, it hap
pens that this same mint has been con-
verting gold and silver bullion or metal
alloys into coins for many years. and
several other mints In the country have
also been working steadily.
If the nations population increased
100000 In the past year the PhIladeI-
phia mint made for each person 137
coins. Who has that money In his pos
session? More than 100000 pieces
Of the new money were pennies, so
that every citizen Of the United States
got a new cent since last June.-Phila-
delphia Press.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
New Use For cum.

A member Of the firm Of Romandka
Bros. received an order one day last
week that he could not Ill.
A woman came into his place Of
business and handed him a card, on
which was a chewing gum model.
81 have lost the key to my trunk"
she said, "and pushed that gum into
the lock and got model OF It
suppose you can make me a key that
viii unlock my trunk with that model
to go by, can you notP'
Mr.. Romandka owned that he could
not The gum was In a rather pliable
condition, he told the customer. from
the heat, and he would at e key by
another method. The woman was sat
isfed, and Mr.. Romandka dispatched
a man with a bunch OF trunk keys to
Try the lock till he found one which
ftted.-Mnwaukee Free Press.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

1t has been written over and over
again that the North American Indian
vas always besrdless. New light
comes from an unearthed letter from
Captain Amos Stoddard, United States
artillery and engineers. In 1906, TO DR..
Mitchell Of New London, Conn, In
which Stoddard tells Of tribe Of ''yel-
low men, not In the least taWny. who
lived near the lake on the west side
Of the Rocky or Shining mountains
and who wore their boards and a great
number Of whom had red hair on their
heads" They were great experts with
The bow and arrow. The lake referred
to must have been Flathead lake, In
northwestern Montana. = New York
Press.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
Home Notes.

II old keys are kept in a box BY
themselves some OF them win frequent
~ come into play in unlocking q trunk
OF other receptacle the key to which
has been lost
II your cellar is dark and you are
afraid Of accidents when going down
the steps have the last step whitened
90 that you viii easily know when you
are at the bottom. You can see this
step plainly even in dim light
The under oven in the range is a
most convenient place in which to keep
irons. They may be taken hot from
the stove and placed there where they
are out Of the way. They are usually
warm when taken out thus heating
up rapidly
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
Paws and PIayers.

Joseph Hart, tie wen known vauds-
ViIls top liner. has made q big hit IN
London.
Inward z. Kidder has written q play
for 1farrusrits Clark called '-Ths Noon
ChfIdS
A fhsater ID Msridsn. Conn, e TO b
harsd ssThs Merry Widow.
Marie Doro may continue to play
abroad. as she has made big social
success IN London.
psriuald Barlow has retired NON
rie staee to enter the ministry. He =
4 con a fhe ed minstrel Antpn Bar
iow.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
PHh and Point.

Freedom is ike blue rOseS-thsre IL
no such thing.
People don't care for explanations
and don't believe them.
II Il not what you think Of Jour en-
ployer, but what your employer thinks
Of you
Some men don't know much, but
they always know enough 70 think OF
the meanest thing.
A grouchy man may not Be agree
able, but he - a Joy IN comparison
with the faeeticus man.
Don't despise the ignorant man.. II II
were not for him the smart people
would not have q chance to show how
much they knoW-Atehison GlobA
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
Plays and Players.

Doris Mitchell VIII be Norm an Hack
efs leading lady In Classmates"
George Broadhurst has 'Rritten a
new play, called HAn International
Marriage"
A dramatization Of David Copper
neid" may be produced in Paris the
coming season.
Dallas Wexford Il to appear IN q
new piece under the Shubert manage
@ent called Her Highness Radish."
andrew Mack VIII star the coming
ssAson again under the management
VI William Harris In the repertory
including "Arrah-na-Pogue" and .
new comedy.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
Hard,hips Of the very Poor.

Little Marion. having few real play
mates. has supplied herself with sew
eral imaginary ones. with whom she
has many surprising experiences. Her
mother recently overheard her playing
with her large family OF dolls and en-
tertainlng a visionary caller.
Eyes, Mrs. Smif," she said, heaying
a deep sigh. I'VE are poor-terribly
poor. We are so poor that have TO
spank my babies to keep them warm"
-Woman's Home Companion.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

London's One Horso Tran Car
oemoCdsey enjoys the distinction Of
SSing the last one horse tram car
= London. 1t Is a curiosity which
ua attract rubber neck sight
From Old Kent road to St
es church, Bermondsey, this, the
~ car on the route, runs slowly
Sard and forward an day long
NE fare is only q haIfpenny. Il
pantomimie looking vehicle, low
80 On the ground and minus top
n-London Tit-Bitz.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
the BROAD Ak

q fOS SaTo At TIE relieving nS~s
UEandS:
A F. Tervalon. 134 W. 51st Strsst
Cigar Stare and News Stand
Geo. L Martin, maker OF fine cigars,
and news stand. S42 East s1st St
c. H. Green, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. z7IS State st.
Mrs.. Nellie Phelps, Cigars, Notions
and News Stand. 181 W. 61St street.
I. B. Halls CiOP store AZ
Laundry OncO, ISL 8StA g.
Mrs. Alma A Simpson, news agent,
1885 State street.
". 8. Cole, s54 Thirty-nrst street,
cigars. tobacco and news stand
J. R. Peters Cigars. robacoo and
News Stand, sss 2. 9Th street
Mrs. A 2. Baker. Notions AID News
Stand. 41s, 3sth street.
W. P. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand s704 State 1t.
Turner WInIamS shaving PAriog
and News sand. 8so3 ATmOE ava
n DayiA dSArs. tobacco, and eoa-
BSstioa&y, SSS3 state 81
c. C MeLain. cigars, tobacco and
news stand, ago State street
Mrs.. ,. ". HGdlsy lis W. S1st =.
cigar, tobacco and news stand
Mn. KathsrinO R Hamlst, Cigars.
tobacco, and fancy groceries EA1 hSvB
stand 6e2S Armour ave.
n A. johnson, news stand. Olga8
and tobacco, Ss13 State Street.
ne Inesrnsr News o., lSs AaA-
dolnh St, DOero1ts 49,
Ths STANDARD News CO Ia y. NJ
Il, New York. Gty, M.
standard News Company, - W
1SSth E.rooG New YOrk Clty. n. =
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
For the Mssk Man.

II buy all Of Johns shirts" said the
tall, firm jawed woman, and l don't
allow him to wear loud colors. Show
me some subdued shirts"
"Yes, ma'am," FASTENED the witty
clerk. "Just step this way. Here are
some subdued shirts for subdued hus-
bands."-Detroit Tribune.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
wAMslEv a SONS
a.d suu and Moth LIQUID.

VIII destroy chicken lice. aeas on
cats and dogs. lice ON horses and
other animals. The liquid IL q disln-
fectant as wen as q healer. Does
rot stain" The f6c ana 3ss bottles
and 25c packages Of cOckrOaeh and
Ant Feed are the small orders referred
to in our ad. in another column, for.
which we vic accept stamps In pay
ment by out Of town orders If desired.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
sn..d Mania.

sHoW fast do you usually travslr
81 don't pay much attention to that.
answered the motorist Il get most OF
ny excitement In watching the rapidt
~ Win which pedestrians move cut Of
nv way."-Boston Post
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
The Troubie.

Lowe Comerdy-Yes, Starman, the
t1agedian, is hOpelessly mad.
HI Tragedry-Overstudy3
Lowe Comerdy-No, his understudy.
Ee made a bigger hit in the part than
starman. - Catholic Standard and
Times.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

sWhat a Eat situEtion that nsW
hons has which Mr.. Plungit the bold
gDeculator. Is building for himself
sYes, Il Il tat, ana Jet be built = On
4 hluG--Pittsburg Post
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
MfltenIscotlao.

l;c.@s year, the tercsntsnary a
e.s birth. # Il interesting TO note
eoly one Of the several houses
- n he q Known 70 have lived
@n& That Is tie lille cotaes
oat b GHes. whers hs residsd
uns whan he plague raesa a
A1e8zKondoa Bunfsr.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
BOOKINGS OF THE LELAND
eIANrs EoR SEPTEMBER.

Sept 1sth-At Gunther Park
Sept 2Oth-spauldings at Auburn
Park.
Sept asth-ROgers Parks at Rogers
Park.
Sept s7th-Rogers Parks at Auburn
Park.
The broad ax., 1908-09-19

The Parson-Ah, Pat wasting your
money In there againl You ought to
put By for a rainy day.
Pat-Sure, thin. ORD never Spen' ut
at al, at an. It's laid up wid rheuma-
tism OF am when the weather's wet
an can't 80 out o. the hOuse--sksteh
The broad ax., 1908-09-19
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.

Nicely furnished rooms 20 rent
Yrs. c. johnson, sass Dearborn ssrsss.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
zas qults sure dat ID haA nesn

was quite sure that me had bssn
crying
! don t know What > the matter wisu
him!" said seffy's father. q Il they
had been discussing Esfiy.
"who?" asked the girl tremulousIy
though she knew-she amt sick ~
"scf-sehy-my seKy. No-not az
actiy-not to say sick. like him 20
he's all l got-And It's somes.ns
wrong wiss him. He can't nve long
ssfeyx niohf hA'a dn~rv. h-r
the Poison spring--wiss the witches
often all night He's there now.
chust KEN away-trying to cheer him
up . little. Well, SO good night"
He passed on, for he was q merciful
old man. and Sally hurried away to the
Poison spring. And Old Baumgartner
laughed through his gnarled hands be-
hind the cover Of the next turn In the
road, though even to him laughter was
no more gay, as OF yore.
Seny was there. on his back, with
his hands under his head, staring up
at the moon. He looked pitifully alone.
A great lump surged In Sally's threat
and II she had obeyed only her heart
she would have flung her arms around
him. But another Of those Qua;ities
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09

Here is a picture Of a twentieth
century farm house when electricity
will have come to its own as a power
factor on the farm: 1t has cool, clean
kitchen. a laundry where all the hard
work Is done by an electric motor;
good lights, with no lamps to fill; and
a small vacuum cleaner run by cleo
tricity replaces the broom. A cleaner
house and better food in half the time!
The sewing machine is run by cleo
tricity and the incubator in the cellar
Is heated at an even temperature in
the same way. The tank on the top
of the house is filled by an electrically
run pump and there is running water
in this house has not the dull, tired
look which we see SO often now.
This is as Arthur w. Page, who
writes OF the Age of Electric Ser
wants." in the Worlds Work, sees it,
and he proceeds to explain how the
farmer is to procure his electricity
to do these things. Down in North and
South Carolina a company has been
organized which utilizes the water
poWCio VI q diolliCL W PIOuutc CiCC-
tricity. The extent of the company's
service covers more territory than
many state and the company stands
prepared to sell power to farmers,
mills and factories. 1t charges $40 per
horsepower a year, which is about
the same as $40 of cent per kilowatt
hour, rate which, If doubled, would
still be as cheap as wood, coal or gas.
The region operated by this COM
pany is not exceptionally well sup
piled as to water power; and what is
being done there may be done in many
a part of Canada. There are indeed.
few farming regions In this country
that are beyond the reach Of cleo
tricity generated by running water.
Even in the arid and semi-arid regions
the same water that is used for irri-
cation could often be made to gener-
ate pl ~er.
But electricity can be made to help
the farmer as well as his wife. 1t is
to make farming more profitable An
electric motor would save farm labor,
and labor is now hard to get 1t would
supply energy to draw water, to run
the milking machines, to thresh wheat,
and to do hundred other things. On
farm in Germany, near Berlin, is an
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09
FIFTY RuPEEs EASILY MADE.
Tricky Indian Msroh.n. Feared In
qulsltIve Stranger.

An Indian merchant wished to dis
pose of an old elephant and took 1t
to fair A. snon as he had arrived
he noticed man who, without say
ing word, began te, walk round tho
animal. examining 1t attentively on all
sides. The merchant became very
anxious, for he feared the man had
found out that his elephant was not
worth much. He took him aside and
whispered in his ear: II see a GUS
toner coming. Do not say \ word
until have sold the beast and I will
give yon go rupees ;. The .e.. Locked
at the merchant and wonderingiy
complied with his request 1t hap
pened that the customer had more
money than sense, SO that he was
easily taken In. When the bargain
was completed and the elephant led
away by its new owner. the merchant
handed the so rupees to the silent
man, saying: Now, l want you to
tell me how you discovered the defect
+: H.; ,-s. les thought ...... ,o...
cealed 1t 30 skilfully." II have dis
covered nothing" replied the stranger.
1T is the first elephant l have ever
seen, and l wanted to knou which
was the head and which was the tail. {"
Exchange.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-07-09

and in this case. 1t came in the mid
die. For. she began and she ended
without It, but she distinctly remem-
pered having nad II. Therefore. it
must have been In the middle.
And Sam administered Ssfy's coup
de grace! Perhaps II was accidental.
But think it must have been nothing
less than spying and then devilish in
vention-it was so entirely apropos.
AS Seffy descended the Hill of De-
light on which Sally's pretty little
house stood, Sam ascended 1t, singing
as he passed Seny:
Napoleon, with a thousand men,
Marched up the hill and down again"
From his own darkness. Scny saw
a golden shaft of light burst from
the door at the top OF the Hill of De-
light, and. In 1t. he saw Sam mount
to where was his hearts desire.