davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13
RATES TO The CONVENTION
Railroads Make Special Fares for Big
Meeting in Chicago.
LARGE NUMBERS GO FROM HERE
Second Track on the Lane Cut-on Il
LRi and WOrkmsn Are Lay
ins Ballast Rapidly a.
Possible.

Rates to the Chicago republican national
convention were effective Friday and viii
remain in effect for five days This Is
one OF the first instances Of reduced rates
in the western section since the passage OF
the 2-cent passenger fare bills by the legis-
latures two years ago. At that time the
railroads declared that If 2 cents was to
be the maximum fare II would also be the
minimum fare. The rate TO Chicago is SIS
for the round trip. or IL cents a mile in
stead Of ? rents. Indications in all the local
city ticket offices are hat large numbers
viii avail themselves of the rate.
second Lane Cut-OR Track.
The second track on the Lane cutoff is
now laid and workmen are busy az fast as
the weather will permit in ballasting both
tracks Trains are not running over the
new track. but are still detouring over the
old line via Millard. The heavy fills and
cuts withstood the heavy rains remarkably
/ well. but there was a little trouble in some
Of the smaller cuts and fills. which will be
repaired in a few days. Westbound trains
will be sent over the new route again as
soon as the damage is repaired
A force OF men has been at work on one
OF the big cuts OF the Msryviile-Topeks
cutoff fer some time. although general
work on this lire has not been resumed.
Freight Depot HOura.
The traffic COMMITTEES Of the Commercial
club has agreed TO the proposition Of the
railroad companies in Omaha to keep al
freight depots for receiving merchandise
for shipment until as each afternoon The
railroads formerly closed earlier. with the
exception Of the Northwestern and IninOii
Central, which have maintained the as
closing hour because their depots were not
- convenient as others. The new North.
western depot and the improved facilities
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13

were charmingly adorned with smilax and
flowers, and on each of the five floors re-
freshments of fruitade and waters were
served in abundance. The program opened
with a brief address by Chairman Goss,
who stated that the announcement that
he was to make an address was premature
and he entered a plea of not guilty. IF
any one Of you have come here today with
the expectation Of hearing me make an ad-
dress" said he. and I infer that this
large audience has been induced to come on
that account. you are at liberty to retire
now to avoid disappointment" Pausing
for a moment or two for such as were
disposed to retire to do so, and as none
were inclined to do so. the services were
opened with a hymn by the First Methodist
Episcopal church choir under the leadership
Of Mr.. John Mullen. The invocation was
delivered by Rev. F. T. Rouse Of the First
Congregational church. and the responsive
scripture reading was led by Rev. r. Scott
Hyde of Hanscom Park Methodist Episeo-
pal church. Following another hymn Rev
L. II. Shumate. ID. D.. superintendent OF
the Kearney district. led in prayer, after
which Rev. E. H. jerks OF the First Pres
byterian church read the second scripture
lesson from Luke xii z5-a.
Address ny Bishop Warren.
Rev. william Gorst. D.. D.. superintendent.
of the Omaha district. made the presenta
ton Of the building for dedication in
short address. following which Bishop
Henry w. Warren OF Denver. Colo. deliv
cred the dedication address.
There Is not much to say. as this build
ing speaks for itself" said Bishop Warren
In the main, hospitals are for ministerinI
2 to the physical. The human body is
delicate instrument, and the human hand
are susceptible to the most delicate i'm
pressions. No man can discern the bound
airy line between instinct and reason
Health Is as contagious as disease. Ma
may become diseased without touching any
thing. The human body is able to take "a
sensations both spiritual and physical. a
with the eye. The qualification Of tn
physical is akin TO the emotional. which 4
not very far removed from the physical
The mind Is a storehouse Of living creations
Of the past and OF the future and Of TN
glories Of God. SO with the ear and tn
eye. upon which and through which ar
photographed imperishably in the memory
There is something In this undefinabl
thing called telepathy. We have know o
many Instance where old persons living 70
gether for many years IN happiness nav
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13

Thirty-two finest cake recipes sent free
II you send your grocer's name to Igle-
heart Bros. Desk No. 81. Evansville. Ind,
makers OF the famous Swans Down
Prepared cake flour. for fancy cake eAk-
ing in the home. In packages. AK your
grocer.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13
Greatest shopping Event Of the
9eaaon-

We have purchased Rosenberg a Co.'S
lone OF New York city's largest shirt waist
manufacturers) entire stock Of high gradS
shirt waists which We will put on sale be-
ginning Saturday morning at s o'clock. Don'e
missNhis bargain opportunity. See our a.
page slx. ORKIN BROA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13
An Opportunity.

Nrom this date We will sell in any guam.
titiNs at retail from our large stock oe
palms, oils. varnishes, stains. brushes
glass and ali other goods appsEtAining to
the line at prices hitherto unknown to the
consuming trade. We win guarantee to
save you money on anything we sell you.
KENNARD GLASS AND PAINT CO..
Cot. 18th and Davenport Sta.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13

for handling freight at the Illinois Central
depot has made it possible for them to close
with other roads, which extended the time
for the benefit OF Omaha shippers.
Uniform Bills Of Ladinn.
About a carload OF tire grain dealers Of
Omaha will go 10 Des Moines July Il to
attend a two DAYS session OF the Iowa
Craig Dealers association. Secretary Z.
J. McVann OF the Omsha Grain exchange
will read a paper and will lead the dis
cussion on the subject Of uniform bills OF
lading. Mr.. McVann Ia chairman m q
member of a number OF committees OF
traffic organizations on the uniform bill
OF lading and the owner Of a national
reputation because Of his ideas a. to what
The bill should be. which is OF such i'm
portancs to shippers and banking institu-
tons everywhere.
Railway Notes and Personals.
r. w. Foster. the Burlington representa-
tive at Portland, vas in Omaha Friday.
The Burlington is still detourins it's carl
from Ashland 10 Fremont on the Ash
land-Sioux City line, vita the Northwestern
L w. Wskeley. general passenger agenI
OF the Burlington. still Continues to i'm,
prove from the effects OF his appendicitis
operation three weeks ago.
The Northern Pacific is still out OF com
mission and trains are unable TO &c
through. west OF Butte and Helena. II A
thought Il will take a week yet TO Tepai
the tracks. In the meantime h fast Burr
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13
Brand Waists fer Women at "a Regular Prices


Such a Waist Sale as this was never attempted until now. 1t W
enables us to offer these perfectly made and perfectly sized waists at les
The Opera" Brand Waists are known from coast to coast for their hg
ming new 1908 models at Brandes Saturday for One-Half Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13

specially designed furniture TO meet every
need OF a modern hospital. At present the
structure is but a part of which the whole
will be in future years. II has been built
with a special view to material enlarge
ment with additional wings, whereby out
side light and ventilation may be assured
To every room.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13

lngton train between Lincoln and Billings
has been Cancelled and the work IL belnR
done by the local train.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-13
a FIeree Attnck

Of malaria. liver arrangement and kidney
trouble u easily cured BY Electric Bittsrs.
the guaranteed remedy. 6e. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

One year from last week Theodore
Roosevelt will lay down the cares and
burdens of office, and new President
will occupy the White house. Mean
while, the people will be sizing up the
Roosevelt administration. Most of them
have already a pretty strong opinion on
it, but this is good time to think it over
and make up ones mind to verdict.
At first the president seemed to be al
most universally popular but as time
wore on there were mutterings Of dis
content, and for the last six months the
newspapers which support the Inter
ests" have been lambasting him without
distinction of party. in most savage
manner.
At this distance, we rather flatter our
selves that we can see things in better
perspective than any man whose hub
of the universe is the New York stock
exchange. 1t has been said that the
Presidents popularity is in the ratio of
the distance from Washington-the fur
least because OF the fact that has just
been mentioned-that we are far enough
away to get the perspective Further
more, we have an idea that the average
New York mans notion of business" is
wrong notion What he calls business
we sometimes call gambling We
think that big crops. growing towns,
and the .'melodeon in the cottage" are
batter business indications than the abil-
ity of some financier to float a new ten
million dollar loan based on the resolu-
tons of some board of directors to in
crease their capital stock.
We admire the President for what he
has done, and believe that his general
policy should be carried on. We may
admit that the way Mr.. Roosevelt has
done some things was i'll advised-that
/ lie has the defects of his qualities, that
he is headstrong, impulsive. loquacious !;
that he has sometimes been wrong, and
seldom owned up to it; but after all we
believe that he has started a move in
the sight direction, that he has shaken
the Republican party loose from the at
tempted control Of undesirable. citizens
and put it on a higher moral plane; and
while we are in no hurry to move any
faster than we have been going for four
years, and might even be willing to
slow down little, still we don't want
any dictionary movement, por do we
want the party to stand stilf.and ...mark
time, and be happy simply because it
has the Offices and good chance of
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

ion of the manager he subscribed for
the paper, saying that ''us reds have got
to stick together or the government
might get us"
Mrs. Rulings store has just stocked up
with nice line of cigars of standard
quality and excellent reputation. Read
the list of brands: Dry Climate. Barry,
Owl, Creme, Stickney's Chancellor, Hoff
man, Mountain Belle. Smoke?
Miss Laura l.. Fliniau and Mr.and Mrs
NJ. L. Fliniau went to Laramie Tuesday
on the stage. They are leaving the high
mountain country for the Pacific coast
where they hope that the Ladies' health
will be benefited by the warm climate.
S. A. Mcintyre appeared in town
Tuesday with she wolf in cage. He
caught the animal in one of his Indepen
dence traps AMI hopes to realize a neat
profit on the prize from some Geological
garden. 1t is large fine looking spec
linen,
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

The latest figures reported show in
the republican delegations from IA states
and territories which have already been
appointed, out Of 14s delegates 116 in
instructed for Taft, 8 uninstructed. go
instructed otherwise.
Bill Taft. known in college football
circles some 20 years ago as Bull Taft,
seems to have yet all the force of his
youth as shown in his indian name
in those days. Ohio is unan
imous for him in spite of Forakers rabid
opposition and Roosevelt is with him.
There are going to be burdens on the
next administration and it looks as tho
Taft's broad shoulders shall be the ones
to bear them.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

The Presidents Message ON inland
waterways is one of the most interest.
ing he has ever written. and deals with
a subject Of the first Importance. The
Mississippi river and its tributaries form
one Of the finest water systems in the
world, and we have done LEES with it
than any other civilized country in the
world has done with its water supply.
The Mississippi river itself has been al
lowed to be destructive instead of
constructive and benificent agency, and
has carried on to sea, or rat Ter has car
ried to the bar, where it obstructs navi-
cation, an amount Of good land that is
Of priceless value and that should have
been retained in its proper place. Then
again our means of transportation for
long distances are almost restricted to
railroads. Whom there is heavy de-
mand for cars. as there has been the
past year, it is simply impossible to NOV e
the freight. when the demand is slack,
as it is now thousands OF cars are stand
ing idle and earning nothing SThe
building of canals, the deepening Of
channels, the strengthening of borders,
and other work that would be done in
systematic way and according to a
we'll conceived plan. by a waterway
commission, would come very near
solving the transportation problem over
very large area. AS one read that mes
sage. the thought could not help arising
What more splendid work could Theo
dore Roosevelt undertake after he retires
from the Presidency than the direction
of this grand plan; and what other man
in the world could possibly undertake
it with so good chance of carrying 1t
to successful issue.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

On the front page of this paper APP
pears on article by professor Glover Of
the State Agricultural College on the
horse disease that has been causing loss
and annoying horsemen the past winter
The Agricultural College is the handiest
experiment station there is to this RECON
and it might be wise policy to assist
the Professor in securing data as soon. as
possible. He certainly will make ex'
periments in treatment of this disease
that ought to be of great value to all
horsemen in the country if he has
enough specimens furnished.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
APPLICATIONS FOR
GRAZING PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all appl j.
cations for permits to Craze cattle and
horses with in the PARK NATIONAL
FOREST during the season of 1908, must
be filed in my office at Steamboat
Springs Colo on or before March "a, 1908
Full information in regard to 1.-THE grazing
fee to be charged, and blank form to be
used in making application will be fur
nished upon request
Thomas Hogan, Supervisor
(1st Pub. Feb. 20; last Pub March 19.)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

8. B. Harl came over from Pearl and
was In town Monday. going back the
Same evening by way Of Higho.
w. ]. McPheetsrs has leased the for
mer home Of thel F1iniau sisters for a
year and moved in last Monday.
Miss Ericks ON and Mrs. Berquest
spent Sunday with Miss Sodaberg and
the johnson family. at Johnsons ranch.
Charles Bulls of Pearl visited Walden
Monday. He felt great relief in being
out in open o. untry away from the snow
. little bit.
Andrew Norell came in from the Lar.
annie river Monday. where lie has been
buying hay. Mr.. Norell says that he
bought 800 tons Of hay at - ton.
This week Mrs. Rulings has..in new
stock Of fresh candies direct from the
factory. AL kinds Of chocolate bonbons
teddy bears, and bar goods. Everything
Is clean and fresh.
Last Saturday: the Murphy Bros of
Spicer took . flyer to town. They were
somewhat dsxed by the sights and
sounds OF ,the:great city::but..mauaged. to
hold Their. own, athletically and socially.
Red Snyder is In town this week
wAsn hs osms 10 and nw the complex
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
Notice ofLisnor'

NOTICE OF IIonOt ~
MORTON Is hereby given that will sell
ct Public auction ct NV ran.n Nc Gu wd-
rsy. County Of Larimer. Stxte Of Colo
RADIO. where the Michigan river empties
into the North Platte river, on tuesday.
the - day OF March. A. D. lvOo, the fol-
lowingjdescribed horses, pro rerty Of one
Gee. g. Waterman Of 1470S Pam. Ave.
Denver. Colo. to wit: Ono u bay p
year old mare. ono ~ light gray mare.
one ~ iron-gray three year cd mare.
70 satisfy my lisr % agis or upon said
mares for tho GLOWING pasture bill; 3
It said mares pastured or forty five
months, ~. 50; ono Of eeit mares pas.
tursd for Is months, -. " branding Of
colts. y. Total ~. 70 to uiy Let 1907.
From July 1. 1897 to May LIST 1905. three
naarss 10 months. "a 20 by Assn credited
on aid claim July 1905. 1880. Bal
anos due aos IS; sAid three mares .hav-
Ing been appraised BY three duly quail
asd andsappointsd appraisers at the val.
- q ola5.oo.
Frank E Ly q, Eenor.
RI Pub. March ~: lat Pub- Mar. 19l
d.. and llrA P. ". Nsches enterntain
cdln1 Batfs<fisyd and Wis .Naine re
d., Friday evening
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
Election Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
Election of Town Officers will be held
on Tuesday, the 18th day of April, at the
Town Hall at which time and place tha
following officers of the Town of Walden
will be voted for by the electors of said
Town;
One Mayor. for the term of one year,
Two Trustees for the term of one year
Three trustees for the term of twoyea
One treasurer for the term of one year.
Dated March 1908.
e. E. Mosman
Mayor.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

keeping them. What may happen dur
ing the. next year no one can tell; but
we do not believe that Roosevelt will
change; and we dc. believe that the gen
eral verdict, when he reaches the close
of his term, will he "Well done, good
and faithful servant
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

Here shall the Press the cause of
Truth maintain, unawed by Influence
and unbribed by Gain.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
PUBLISHED EACH THURSDAY.

Entered as second class matter March
9, 1906, at the post Office at Walden, Col
orado, under Act of Congress of March
3. 1879.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
Notice for Publication.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

Notice for Publication.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
North Park Bank at Walden,
State of Colorado, at the Close of
business on the I 4th day of Fefru-
airy 1908.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, 1920. 930.33
Oyerirafts. 1,261. 90
Other Bonds, Stocks and $4,000 90
Securities,
Banking House, 81. 10000
Furniture and Fixtures, 81. 10
Checks and Cash Items, $500
Cash on hand and due sci, SOL SO
from Banks,
Total Sl5s. a23. 20
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock. $4,000 90
Undivided Profits, (Net) 1925 AZ
Time Certificates of Deposit, 500, 1870. IS
Individual Deposits. S47, 567. 53
Due to Banks or Bankers, $1,000. 90
Total, Sl5S, 223 ~
County of Larimer SIS. ter, Cashier of
the above named Bank, do solemnly
Swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. A. Hunter, Cashier. 9
TX. j. MacCallum
Attest A. A. Hunter
Majority of Fletcher Cam pbell
Directors A. j. Mo nroe
Andrew Peterson
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Gath day of February 1908
$50. Vim. o. Mosman, Notary
SEAL Public.
:.....: My commission expires Apr.
9TH 1909.
(lst Pub Feb. 81 last Pub. NJ arch 12)
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19
Oonald's Gray Eyes OiIated with Sud.
den Fear and Horror.

abandon through the canyons and the
clumps OF pines on the soaring sleeps
sing cheerily In the wind and sun.
Donald found 1t all quite magical.
He had purposed returning home
to Denver In the autumn. but Sumpter
having offered him an interest In the
mine. should they succeed In striking
quartz. he concluded to remain ut
least until Christmas. Donald's ia.
Their knowing tho value OF practical
experience. thought II quite as we'll
that his son should stay and rough 1t
for awhile.
Their. were deer and bear and
mountain grouse In that lifted, broken
region. but the two young fellows had
little time for hunting them. being
intent on driving the tunnel az rap.
lilly and with ms little delay and OK.
pcnsc ms possible. Sumptcr had built
cabin close against the base OF "A
perpendicular wall OF rock ut the side
OF tho canyon In which his claim lay.
In this cabin they lived very snugIy.
soing down to Ward occasionally to
c'shk w hhpuii'n. iDuUlu unu come
up 10 that country over u little rail.
road that runs from Boulder to Ward.
q bit OF track upon which tho snow
rotary plows arc busy most Of tho
winter.
Towards Christmas tho young min.
ess began 10 grow bit lonesome and
eesticss: they especially grew weary
Of ham aud timed meats and ionged
for veaison. boar. bcsi. or almost any
sort Of flesh food that WAS fresh.
SNOW Was heavy on the mountain
and they could get about but little
.savc upoe suowshoes. Donald wished
-sssy ardcntly that he might 90 home
for Christmas but made up his mind
that TO leave Sumptcr In that white,
lonely world would be selfish and
,cowardiy. ~ hs remained.
.. Christmas morning Donald put on
hls snowshocs and. ninsing Sumpter's
rtns across his shoulder. b declared
~ Vas going 70 look for fresh meat
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19
Oeep.laid Plot That Resulted In
Fine Dinner.

MRS. Skinem." he timldly began rs
the landlady Of the boarding house
came to her door In answer TO his
knock. II called to see you just .
moment regarding the Christmas din
ncr."
WELL" she asked with scowl that
made him wish he was q thousand
miles away.
You sec," he went on. we've
were talking II over just now. and We
decided that It would be best not to
have turkey or plum pudding or Ice
cream on Christmas. as"
stop right where you are. sir
stop right where you arc!" cut In the
iandindy. angrily. who do you think
Is running this boarding house. any.
way"
'why. you. OF course. ma'am."
"Who provides the meals here ut
great trouble and cxpense?"
You do. my dear Mrs. skinem."
who sees that the people Of this
house always &c. what's best for them
TO cat?"
"You-you do. Mrs. skincm."
Am I . woman. do you think. who
Is capable OF running . arStrisss
boarding house ~ one should be
rum she demanded to know ~ she
looked him up and down In . way to
make bis hair curl with fear.
"You-you certainly are" he prompt
~ replied.
well. then" she said. you may 90
down and toll tho other boarders that.
Just q long ~ am At the head Of this
place and pay the rent and buy the
provisions propose 70 do - see a..
and I will take no orders. cir. regard.
Ing tho incais."
And instead Of the beef stew and
bread pudding that Mrs. skinem had
planned for the Christmas dinner she
provided . 30.pound turkey and
mammoth plum pudding and gallon
OF Ice cream. and she went around
all DAY with . chip o. her shoulder,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19
Copyright, lsOs. BY W. q. Ch.pman.)


Donald Saunders had his first great
adventure up in the Longs Peak
country. region famous throughout
Colorado for heavy SHOWS and ava
ianches. Donald came over from Den
yer. after graduating from high school,
to spend the summer with Sumpter
Saunders. his fathers youngest broth
er. Sumpter was a very young uncle.
indeed. being but 81 and not very
long out of college. while Donald was
10. Uncle Stump" was big .bSned.
strapping fellow who had played cen
ter in his college football team. a man
with laughing blue eyes and teas
Ing ways but entertaining serious
dreams OF owning a great mine. II
strength and pluck and persistence
would bring one to light. He was run
ming tunnel on what he believed to
be an excellent gold-bearing prospect,
up ia the Longs Peak country. Don
aid went out to help him. The tall
boy had notions of becoming a min
ing engineer. and here was experience
that might prove of value when he
should be ready to enter a technical
school.
The world Is very much in confusion
up in that country. the earth having
been fung about at all sorts OF
angles. heaped and ragged and
'tumbled. Streams sprawl in folmy
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-12-19
HIS CHRISTMAS SCHEME

Just wishing that some one would
make complaint about II.
But there were no complaints.
There were only chuckles and smiles
and whispers over the little game that
had been played 30 neatly on Mrs.
Skinem. and sometimes SILVER A.
some OF the more timid thought Of
what would happen II the husky land.
lady ever learned OF II.