davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
Beautiful wall decoration - The real test of a well is its durability. A paper that fades ---a tint that rubs off is
 disappointment and loss.

ing that your color scheme is going to reman the color you so carefully chose.
 Consider the importance of the non-rubbins qualities of Alabas,nc that it IS perfectly sale to rub it down every week with a dry cloth and the wall not show tell tale .,reaks.
 Realize please that there will be no fine little blisters which show white spots beneath and which are constantly multiplying. Then you will have an appreciation ol the goodnes, and of the utility as well as of the beauty of an Alabastincd wall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
His roona.

Howell Do you know that Ii hns been said you shouldn't read . book that is less than year old? Powell There's no danger of my reading a book that Is less than year old. AZ noon as 1 buy one somebody borrows 1t and keeps it. illustrated Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07

Many wall papers fade, unless they are of such an ambiguous in nocuou, color that they cannot fade any more.
 Cheap ordinary kalsomine. fade. rub of and blister.
 Herein is the difference
 Alaba.tine does not fade and it i. the only tint that won't rub of
 Imagine the satisfaction of using a tinting material that won't rub of, that never fades, that will not blister and check on the wall.
 Think too, of the satisfaction, after such material is used. in know
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
EAGLES BALL.

lou are cordially invited to attend the opening ball to be given by the Eagles at their hall on West Second avenne on Tuesday eve, October 6. Admission 75 cents Ladies free Be sure and come. 9 % Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
School Gardens Create Taste.

The educational value of the srbos garden cannot be oyerestimated WhA we want to do ls to teach the chldl, taste-get taste into the child, get tas ;, Into the household and then finally taSt, into the community and when We ta . done this We need not fear the resuIl - says the Los Angeles Times The f:.e or taste i'll the community generally an unfortunate fact, notwithstand.u .u. our grand school system. and may Y. attributed in large degree to ,. failure to appreciate It's necessity Y. our educators. It Is particularly pie, Ing to those most deeply interested note how universal Is becoming L demand for school gardens Reform. many branches Of public improyen'n,4 would be far easier Of accomplisA,n" now had the children of the prcvio, generation been trained in the ft!nl menta. principles Of taste, the DOW. of perccivlng, appreclatlng and disco ering beauty and excellence. The mo-. we consider the curriculum of our pfile lie schools the more we perceive ho4 It could be Improved to meet the chaila Ing conditions of our American Nrv Cur children need far more than th, three R's to fit them for citizenship Il, It Is drawing upon us. The atmosphcr' and appurtenanees of the schoolrooi should tend to impart culture am taste, which in turn are transferred i. ths home and thus minister to the gel sral upbuildlng. One of the surest ane best ways to accomplish this grea;c@- good to both school and home is l. carry at times the schoo.,oom tngur uvoly. at leasD out Into the pure at e!evating atmosphere and influence = the school garden
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
Don't Throw cudsets at Your Town.

Don't Throw Cudsets at Your Town Whatever fai!ings you may hayc-am, heaven knows all have some That they should struggle day and nigh to try to overco.ne- Nicer stand within the market place an as you coldlY nown. With all the strength that you posse. throw cudgels at your town. Do not unceasingly complain about he streets and squares. The failures her officials have, tho p,i sons talks and prayers. And do not in an endless plaint you small opinion give Of how much better things were dor, where you have chanced to live If things are not what they should and ought 10 be improved. Roll up your sleeves and go to work . have whats wrong removed. Bue let ma say. whatever line of actio: you pursue, Do not destroy what you now lave til you oAn build anAv.
 -aostar ulsAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
GIVES CHALLENGE
 TO PINE BLUFF
Little Rock and Pine Biuii Gun Clubs Ma! Shoot Fi,e-Team Match on Local Grounds Friday. October 3 Good Scores Yesterday.

Members oi tAe Iitife Rock Gun Club are improving 50 rapidly in their work at the traps nat the club has decided to look fof other worlds to conqucor, and to this end has is sued a challenge to the Pine Bluff club for a tiVe-man team match at 100 tar- sets per man says the Little Rock Democrat No direct reply has been received from the Pine Bluff club as }yet. but the local club members expect ian acceptance on Monday If the challenge is accepted the match will 1 he shot on the local grounds on Fri day October 9.
 ln yesterdays shoot the shooters showed decidedly improved form for the short time the club has been in practice. The weather was ideal for !trap-shootine, and d splendid contest was the result.
 The Dupont trophy was won by lGeorge Clements. With 25 straight Mr. Clements was also high gun for the afternoon.
 The Barton trophy was won by Dr !. Dibrell with 24 out of 2.,.
 Tine Hunter trophy was won by \ ,Cardwell, with T out of 2. !. Reid, q professional shot, with the Peters Arms Company, partici- pated in the shoot
 Following is the score of the after noon: N lUo targets
 Lee Omohundro .#.#.....s S>
 A CartlWeIl .=.-...-.=...=....+ 9o
 !. Reid ....=.=...=.=...=.=..=.=.. S3
 George Clements ....#.=... 9l
 I'r. i. Dihrel! el!.........=... 9o
 itdldX Ninson ....=.=..=.#... 91
 J. Jones Cat 50l .-..#.... -
 Members of the local team are in hopes that the challenge to the Pine Bluff Joam will be accepted, as the shooters are all in good trim at this time for q good match
 For bronchitis Pneumo gives im- mediate relief. 9 II Inn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
Her Fear.

4 little girl re,narked tu her mother "I am Hot aIraiI ln the dark
 "Of course not." said tie mother
 q was afraid once, though when went into the pantry 10 get a tart sn added
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07

For bronchitis Pneumo gives i'm mediate relief. 9 II I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-10-07
CA TORI T A. eaa s,''' tn, T1',M Mez- zz! ~ .::: ;:-:- Bought <eZzZN1s<<M

Use Pneumo Emollient for sore throat Or pain in the chest. 2 Il i'm
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
Scrap In Podunk.

Chars. Baker and j. n. McCssland
had trouble last Saturday.
Fred Baker had been feeding out
some hay for Mr.. McCasland and the
latter had disputed the amount of his
bill. He sent for Mr. Baker and after
som. words the later and both the batter
and the other half of the McCasland
family exchanged souvenirs. Mr.. Baker
was in town afterwards with his marks
in evidence upon him. He pointed with
pride to the impression he had created
in podunk although admitting he hur-
ried home after the meeting to which
Mr.. McCasland had envited him the first
instance to settle his sons bill for feeding
having received nothing for the young
mans labor but violent attack.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20

The Saw tooth range brought 5000 men
to North Park before the indians had
left. The Independence mountain pla-
GERS brought as many more. There are
promising prospects bearing gold, silver.
and especially copper all along the Park
Range, as yet not sufficiently developed
to show their full value, but at grass
roots evidently worth working. There
are in two laces at opposite ends Of the
Park veritable mountains Of high grade
iron ore. and all the space between is =
territory 80 by so miles; every acre as
good farm land as ever lay out Of doors
in north temperate climate and all
underlain with coal deposit SO vast in
area and thickness you would call us a
liar il we we're to state all that is mat
ter Of absolute knowledge about it.
Yes the stockholders Of the L. h. P. &
P. and any other raj lroad that may build
in here are going to get rich. II they
keep their stock they can't helpit.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20

pressed the hope that the road might be
finished within the present year and the
opinion that there was some chance Of
the work being done SO soon. If con-
tractors and working force can be found
Mr.. Emmons assures us we can go to
Denver next January on our annual
jaunt to the stock show without going
the stage route through purgatory for a
mile. There won't very many Of us
get angry over that. In fast at the ban.
quet Friday evening everybody seemed
quite pleased. What banquet Why
the one the business men of Walden gave
in honor cf Mr.. Emmons and his rail-
road enterprise The affair was sue
cess from all points OF view. Every
body was pleased at everything from the
decorations to the Davis family's yarns.
and everybody was delighted to feast
the guests who honored us with their
society. Besides the principal guest of
the evening and the business men resi-
dent here. Mr.. Miner of Steamboat
Springs was with US and several promin-
ent ranchmen Of the park joined in the
festivities. It would have been source
of much qualification to the townsmen
il more Of them had come.
The party broke up early and happy
with the good wish expressed "Aay
the l. H P. & P. get as long as the VI
and as prosperous as the New York Cen
tral.
There is every reason to believe the
second half Of the wish may be realized
in very few years
There are two sandbanks on the east
side with millions of dollars in them for
a man with capital and brains to exploit
Them The Medicine Bow range is a
good copper prospect from end to end.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
N. p. A. c. Gives Smoker

That the town of Walden is not dead
yet has been proved by the number of
banquets and entertainments given.
Tuesday evening the members of the
athletic club gave smokeless smoker
followed by a banquet at the Gresham
Hotel.
1t was an impromptu affair but there
was very good attendance and all
enjoyed both the smoker and banquet
to the utmost. A number of boxing
matches. handball games. etc, were en-
joyed at the smoker.
On account Of the ladies function at
the Park Hotel the same evening num-
Der of our most athletic members were
not present. having to stay home with
the children. This shows that the
women have large influence in Wal
den anyhow.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
Church Social a Success.

=. The entertainment given last Friday
evening under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society proved success, although
business meeting and banquet were
taking place in town about the same
time. TIE gentlemen singers. however,
who. attended the other functions, were
copsiderats enough to accommodate the
people by assisting the other quartet be-
tween times. The recitations and music
were enjoyed by all. and several who
did not take snpper paid the price for
the supper and more too. showing their
generosity in worthy cause. The
amount Of money raised was about TWEEN
tyfive dollars.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
HIS FIRST SALE, NE
GOING BACK.

State of Missouri, county Of Pike, to
whom it may concern: The undersign-
ed will. on Tuesday, Sept %. A. D. 1s4e
soil at public outcry for cash on premicea
where Old Coon Creek crosses the old
missison road, the following chattels to
wit:
"6 yoke of oxen. with yokes and chains
2 wagons with beds; 8 niger winches;
buck:: ::niggers; 8 Niger boys; Niger
gals; 2prairie plows; barrel of piokled
cabbage; lot of nigger hoes; hogs.
head of tobacco; spinning wheel; I
loom; 23 fox hounds; a lot of coon, mink
and skunk skins and bunch Of other
articles. Am going to Colorado.
Chas. Baker.
John Long, Cryer.
Free head cheese. apples and hard
cider for all.
Charley has sold and moved many
times since but the above authenticated
on good authorty. as the first since he BE-
came the head Of a family. The latest
move was we'll advertised in the last
weeks paper, and shows . considerable
-chanrs.in -thsslasta 49, kAsa - Z
tendency to quit life Of the back woods
for moro laborious status. Charley
has tho bsst wishes Of all his friends in
his, we predict. temporary retirement
from assisting In the labor of building ur
the Great West, and we all hope and ex.
pect to see him smiling and enterprising
Is ever among us again before long.
with stout heart in his bosom and a
sturdy shoulder to the wheel.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
! /. w. Emmons Spent
last Friday in
Walden.
Business meeting of the L. &c
r. G. Ry. followed
by.BanQuet.

The Larimer and Routt County R.R.
is of course the Colorado end of the L.
II. P. & P.
With Mr.. c. E. Mosman in the chair
the l. & R. c., last Friday elected the
following directors: Otto Gramm, E. j.
Bell, l. w. Thompson. Geo. w. Colby,
E. s. Crawley. and A. s. Howe.
Mr.. Emmons acted as secretary of the
business meeting and was really the
leading spirit. IS it is to a great extent
his money that is making the mare go.
He spent the day examining tho town
and getting pointers on the prospects for
business in the Park and seemed to be
well pleased at the outlook. He ex-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
APPLICATIONS FOR
GRAZING PERMITS

NOTICE is hereby given that all appli-
cations for permits to Craze cattle and
horses with in the PARK NATIONAL
FOREST during the season of 1908. must
be fled in my office at Steamboat
Springs Colo, on or before March "a, 1908
Full in regard to the grazing
fee to be charged, and blank form to be
used in making application will be fur
nished, upon request.
Thomas Hogan. Supervisor
(lst Pub. Feb. 90; last Pub March 12)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
LOCAL {; pICK-Ups

Harry Howard, of Owl, was visitin in
town Friday.
Fletcher Campbell was in town from
his ranch at Hebron.
G. L. p. Winscom was registered at
the Park Hotel on Friday.
Frank Boyce is visiting among his
Walden friends this week.
Geo. winterburn was in town from
the Winscom ranch Monday.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20

Thomas Don returned to Walden from
Fort Collins Tuesday. He says he Ia
wready to challenge any wrestler IN
North Park a. he has been training
most Of time he has been out.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
GRAND !. !:
BANQUET
Ladies of w alden Sur.
passed Men in
this Line.
Women jealous Of Mems Sue
cess, Try It them
selves.

The wives and sweethearts Oft pro-
minent citizens Of Walden met In the
parlors of the Park Hotel Tuesday even
ing for the purpose Of finishing the dis.
cussion begun by their other halves last.
Friday evening in regard to making
plans for new railroad into the Park
The men it seems. being just little en-.
vious of woman's vast foresight. clear
thinking, and ability to calculate the
number Of rails needed to feaoh our
town, thought in order to receive the
whole credit unto themselves they
would make theirs meeting strictly
for men so distinctly masculine did this
meeting prove to be, both in selection Of
edibles and the serving Of toests, that
the ladies were glad to be allowed to
form the final decisions, plans and regu-
lations for the new railroad from their
own unpolluted inte lleots.
Our citizens will be glad to learn that
Walden is to have this railroad some
time soon; it may take year to do the
necessary grading, but it will surely be
done. From Walden west and south
the Larimer and Routt County Railway
VIII build via tho Riach Coal Bank into
Tho KoItt County coal fields. 'tGehoe
across the Isthnus Of Panama to the Ar
gentine Diamond Fields.
1t is not necessary to go into detail q.
bout the following plans. but to show
that the railroad will be perfectly safe
and sound consider the provisions stat
ed below:
1: 1t was agreed to use none but the
best cedar ties. to be places thrsa feet
apart and smesred with tar at both ends
2; The rails are to be heavy enough 50
that the Mayor Of Walden and his whole
suite might rideat the same time without
leaving flat places in them.
8: The curves must all be constructed ip
parabolic form, like the path Of COM
ct, 50 that when the train is late. the en- !,
ginesr shall not need to slack his speed
to get by them.
.N. ...s ;,,;,. o- 9TH
~ o-.;,,o -, ;,to,;co.;n, cbor.cta, NAV
under any circumstances be hauled over
the company's tracks
y. a,as,.;o It'll ..oo., h.a..d va.,; !:
- W.. III, oo,.
So -. th..e ;s = h.raa;n .,le
a.. =.
so1e y. -, - ~ ''''
OH. w ".,enu' A., ,.s;s
80 '.o ' e 80
a' N w 'o =. -
.r 80 .. SStss;-.. ..oon,;.;.n
s-... A.. a-;.,. 80. -. ~. tahIo .ho
set wa. exacllent tho ,ervic. elegant
M. At oo,,r.a .oro;stod oy;..-wh j. ale
.ook of information about men: men as
woman sae tbem Each lady supplied a
verse. each verse WAS a gem: one of the
Men are somewhat like y sausage.
Very smooth upon the skins,
But you can never tell exactly y "
How much hog there IL vi hin"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-20
NUMBER 81.
VIM Monahan was visiting his family
in town the first Of the week.

VIM Monahan was visiting his family
in town the first Of the week.
Joe Graham was spending a few days
in town the first Of the week
Harry Green and Wife were in town
Monday from the Hardy ranch
Char. Fliniau was in town Sunday
from his ranch on the west side.
Chars. Murphy. Of spicer. was in town
for few days the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays. Of Owl, were reg
istered at tho Park Hotel on Monday.
VIM Harr, of Hebron, was transacting
business in town the first of the weok.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Peterson were in
town Monday from their home at Heb
ron
SIS. Brownlee was in town Friday
and attended the banquet at the Park
Hotel.
Andrew Peterson and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday among their Walden
friehds.
d. w. McDole was visiting his daugh
ter, Miss Laura, In town Friday and
Saturday.
Lost
An 1S size, Waltham movement, Sill.
YER cased watch, gold chain and locket
with ]. B. engraved on it. Finder please
return to Julian Bernheim and receive
a reward of $40.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-22
Big Ditch Hearing Monday.

Judge Olsen presided over a spe-
cial term of court in this city last
Monday. called for the purpose of
an official hearing on the Redwood
Brown judicial ditch No. l. Nearly
a hundred farmers and others inter-
ested in the proposed ditch came
up from Brookville and Prairieville
Brown county, township, an unusu-
ally large clientage considering the
length of the ditch proposed. The
judge took under consideration the
different claims involved and
changes in assessments and damages
requested, but at this writing it is
generally taken for granted that the
ditch will go through substantially
as laid out by the engineer. The
surveyors estimate for the SO mile
ditch is a cost of $50, 487 SO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-22
Another Redwood Falls Winner.

Miss Zelma Thune had the honor
of being in a class by herself last
week, as the only graduate from
one of the departments of the North
western conservatory Miss Thune
received most fattering tributes to
her proficiency on that occasion, and
her friends in this city are properly
proud of the fact. The Minneapolis
Tribune says: "The Northwestern
Conservatory of Music, Art and Ex-
preston presented Miss Zelma Thune
Of Redwood Falls, Mimi, in her
graduation recital at the North
western conservatory recital hall,
Saturday morning at II o'clock.
Miss Thune graduates from the
normal training department for pi-
ano teachers, and has been a pupil
for the past two years of Maurice
Elsner. head of the piano depart
ment. Miss Thune is a graduate of
the Redwood Falls high school and
before coming to the Northwestern
conservatory studied with local
piano teachers. She has also taken
special worksat Hamline university.
1t is her intention to return to Red
wood Falls and establish herself as
a piano teacher. Her many friends
and acquaintance predict for her
very bright prospects for she is tai
ented and has charming personal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-22
COe JOlIying the Nebraskans.

Manager Coe Of the Chautauqua
course which closed here the first of
last week, left for Sterling. Neb.,
last Thursday, where he is to conduct
one of the Midland's Chautauquas.
1t is no fault of Mr.. Goes that his
engagement here was not financially
profitable for the bureau. Starting
almost any new enterprise costs
money, and the Chautauqua move
ment is probably no exception. So
far as Mr.. Coe is concerned, the pa
irons here are hoping that he will
return next summer, as he is always
considerable, good tempered and the
prince Of jolliers. The Midland bu-
reau will have to go far to find a
more faithful or efficient right hand
man for local superintendent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-22

Our popular county attorney,
VIM. G. Owens informs US this week
that he is now located in our city for
the general practice of law and
where he can more conveniently at
tend to matters in connection with
his office. Mr.. Owens has been en-
gagged in the active practice of his
profession for more than eight years
and has achieved success as practi-
toner before the courts of this state.
Two years ago he was elected Coun-
ty Attorney of Redwood county and
has filled this office with credit, aside
from attending to a large court
practice.
Mr.. Owens has located his law Of
fees on the second floor of the Phil
brick block, where he expects to
build up large practice in his new
field. We welcome him to his new
home in our city and wish him every
success in our midst.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-22
COUNTY BOARD
BOOST THE FAIR
Appropriate $375 to Swell the
Premiums for the Fall
Exposition.
Also Sets Aside a Few Thou
sand in Aid of Roads
and Bridges.

At the regular July meeting of
the board of county commissioners
last week, that body took action for
assisting the county fair to the same
extent as last year, which will ap-
freciable assist the premium COM
mittee in making inducements for a
good display of livestock, and give
the boys and girls encouragement
for making exhibits of their own.
The board took action for appro-
priating one-half of the cost of
erecting a bridge over Dutch Charlie
creek between Charlestown and
Lamberton, and similar allowance
for bridges over Coal Mine creek in
CharlestoWn.
Appropriations for bridges over
Wabasha creek in Sherman town
ship were voted, as we'll as $500
each for bridge over Ramsey creek
in Delhi, $500 for bridges over ditch
No. 3 in Three Lakes, 5000 for road
in Johnsonville and $1O0 for road in
Redwood Falls township.
On motion of Commissioners Fred
erickson, the board voted to appro-
pirate $500 for Redwood County's
fair, conditioned that half the
amount be for livestock premiums.
and also appropriated SIS for the
children's agricultural contest.
The board checked up the county's
finances and found that there was to
the credit of the county SOL, 640.41
in the various county repositories.
The board levied 5000 for county
revenue the ensuing year, $4,000
for poor fund and county home, and
$4,000 for road and bridges purposes
the coming year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-07-22
Former Redwood Brakeman Sentenced.

The following news item from one
of our exchanges refers to Harry NJ.
Montgomery, who was a brakeman
on the Sleepy Eye-Redwood branch
some years ago:
Judge William A. Huncke in the
Spokane county superior court SEN
fenced E. T. Montgomery formerly
proprietor of the Montgomery hotel
Elk, Wash. to not less than five
years and not more than twenty
years in the penitentary for assault
a Is year old girl. Montgomery
afterwards married Mrs. May North
mother Of the girl and is also charg-
ed with having instigated the murder
Of his wife. H. M. Montgomery his
brother was sentenced to an indeter-
inmate sentence of from one to four
teen years in the penitentiary. It
developed at the trial that HI. M.
Montgomery was bribed with Sc, 900
shares Of stock worth $43, 900 in a