davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-07-01
NOTICE!
CALL FOR BIDS FOR TRANSCRIPT
OF RECORDS.

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Commissioners of Jackson County
Colorado. will receive bids for a tran.
script of such portions of the records of
Larimer County, Colorado, as concern
the new county of jackson.
Such transcript must include records
of all instruments, and matters of what
ever nature. affecting real property, with
in the boundaries of Jackson County,
and of all instruments, and matters
of whatever nature, affecting personal
property, in Jackson County which are
in force and not outlawed Useless
records are not wanted.
Bids may be per folio, or per instru-
ment, or for the completed job, but in
any case must show with reasonable
accuracy the amount of work contem.
plated, the approximate cost of the COM
pleted job and the time required for the
execution of the work. Bids should
specify whether record books, or bind
ings are included in the price.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids; and in the event bid
is accepted, the bidder will be placed
under contract and required to furnish
bond in the sum of not less than S., 000
90 conditioned on the proper perfor-
nance of the work.
All bids must be in the hands of the
Board of Commissioners of Jackson
County by August 1st, 1909.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF JACKSON COUNTY,
WALDEN, COLORADO.
The new era., 1909-07-01
PIONEER PASSES AWAY

James MacFarlane Sr one of our early
pioneers of North Park died at his home
ut Hebron Thursday Juue 24th 1909
aged SO years. l month, 90 days. of sud
den heart failure.
james McFarlane was born in
Parish of Methoen Perth Shire Scotland
May 1926. Feb. ID 1854 he was united
in marriage to Miss Janet Gorrie
In the years 1881 they moved to Ire
land and there remained ten years. In
Vk71 they returned to Scotland and
remained there until 1885 when they
came to America, arrived in North Park
Colo in June "a years ago. To Mr.. and
Mrs. McFarlane were born nine sons and
four daughters eight of the sons and
three of the daughters are still living
Mr.. McFarlane was membor of the
Presbyterian church from his child
hood He retained his membership in
that church until his death; which
transferred his membership. He leaves
a widow and eleven children to mourn
the loss of a loving husband and an
affectionate father.
The funral service was in the NJ. f.
church in Walden and interment was
in the Walden cemetery Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. June 81 1909
The Pastor officiated, assis ted by Rev.
I. C. Webster.
The new era., 1909-07-01
CHARLES BAKER BUYS
WARD fuckers BARN

Ward Tucker has disposed of his live
ry business to Charles Baker, for sixteen
years we'll known as a North Park
ranchman, but who lately has lived in
Loveland and vicinity, The business
was traded for a ranch which Mr.. Baker
owned, eight miles south and West of
Loveland Mr.. Baker is looking for a
house and will bring his family here as
soon as possible. He is already in
charge of the barn.
FIT. Collins Courier
The new era., 1909-07-01

came in on the stage yes terday.


Miss Humphry the Butler schoo
teacher is in town visiting Mis-. Pierc,
for few days.
Mrs. Ray Ensign went down to Pink
hampton to visit her sister Sallie Riding
Thursday.
] A new line of Wall Paper at the Nortl
Park Pharmarcy.
jeff and Ed. Kilburn were in towr
Friday
A. j. Monroe was in town Monday
Frank Lyons and family were up from
their Cowdrey ranch Friday.
Norm Mcdonald was town visitor
Monday.
Will Wimscom and Dorothy Kermode
were visiting'in Walden Friday.
The Editor retuned from his trip ou
side Saturday leaving his family in
Windsor with his parents.
Fly rods from SOC to 1000 at the
North Park Pharmacy.
Jimmie Taylor and family were in
town Friday.
THE AMES MERCANTILE CO. will
have carload of Deering mowers and
Osburne and Thomas rakes here in a
few days.
The Lecture given by Rev. T. c. Web
ster in the church Monday evening was
enjoyed by everyone that attended and
there was quite number. We probab-
ly will never have Rev. Webster among
us again but he will be remembered by
this community for u long time. Mr..
Webster left on the stage Tuesday for
points farther west to visit with rela
tives.
Geo. Post and Alden Webb returned
from Laramie Sunday with the boiler
and hoist for the Northern Colorado
Coal Cos. mines at Coalmont.
AT the home of Mr.. Huffman last
Thursday evening there was surprise
party given in honor of his daughter
Miss Florence's twenty-first Birthday
Those that attended the event were
Mr.. and Mrs Timbrel and Leslie, Mrs
Loucks and Frank, Mr.. and Mrs Bob
Bradfiield, Mrs. Florence Norris and
Ernest Ozier. After jolly evening
spent in playing games and luncheon
the guests departed for their several
homes about midnight after wishing
Miss Florence many more birthdays.
The New Era for the home news.
The new era., 1909-07-01
SPECIAL DAYS At COLO.
RADIO INTERSTATE FAIR

Especial to the New Era
Denver, Colo, June 25th,-Secretary
G. G. Fuller of the second annual Colo
RADIO Interstate Fair and Exposition,
which will be held in Overland Park in
Denver the third week in September.
has announced the list of special days.
The exposition will open Sunday, Sep.
tember 12, with musical festival, and
popular price of admission will prevail.
Monday will be Tourist, Press and
Western Slope Day; Tuesday will be
''Fraternal. Professional Mems, Pueblo
and Colorado Springs Day; Wednes-
day will be wyoming, Eastern Slope
and Military Day; Thursday will be
Denver and All-Colorado Day; Fri
day will be "State Societies and Nations
Day and Saturday will be automobile
and Driving Club Day., and in the
evening at the grounds grand mask
carnival and ball will be held. On
Wednesday afternoon will be held a
genuine train wreck between two mon.
ster locomotives with tenders. Each
evening during the week Pains pryo-
technic exhibition, "The Battle in the
Clouds, will be presented. This is the
same attraction which was prepared to
be shown later at the Seattle Exposition.
The Colorado Terminal Lines Associa-
tion has been most liberal in the way of
rates. one fare round trip being grant
ed with six dates of sale, starting Sun
day, September 12 and good returning
until September 90. This is good from
all Colorado points.
The new era., 1909-07-01
Notice to Stockholders of The
Northern Colorado Coal Cs

Notice is hereby given that the Ann.
ual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Northern Colorado Coal Company for
the election of seven directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meeting
will be held at the office of the said Com
pany in the City of Laramie, County of
Albany and State of Wyoming on the
18th day of July, A. d. 1909 at ten O
clock A. NJ by order of Board of Di
rectors.
j. w. HEDDING Secretary.
(Last Pub. July 81
The new era., 1909-07-01
REPORTS FROM RAND

Mrs. Baldwin went to Walden Thurs
day, returning the same evening.
Monte Blevins was at the Snyder
Ranch last week, returning to Walden
Saturday.
Mr.. Elgie Arnold has gone to the
Boetcher Ranch to do some painting
Quite crowd went from here to
CRANKY last Thursday Those that went
were: Mr., and Mrs. Arkie Notman, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Foley, VIM. Dorsey, ]. L.
Ish, Leslie Ish, Sterling Ish and John
Jursensen.
Mrs. Elgie Arnold spent several very
pleasant days with Mrs Wattenberg at
Higho.
Miss Lila Shearer spent Saturday with
Miss Mary Donelson.
Bob Boston has been on the sick list.
He has very badly swollen foot.
Tom Howard expects to spend the 4th
in Steamboat Springs. Tom has some
friends there, and will probably have a
swell time, any way we hope so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Lampman have
started to Wyoming on camping trip
They expect to be gone until haying,
and will visit with relatives near Lara
mie.
The Stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Allen Saturday night and left fine
baby girl
The new era., 1909-07-01
WHICH WILL CONSIST OF ALI
KINDS OF SPORT THAT
GOES WITH A FOURTH
OF JULY CELE-
BRATION.
The People Of That Community are
Getting Things into Order for the
Coming Event there July Fifth.

There is going to be a big celebration
at Rand. Monday July 5th which will
be a dandy. The fun will consist Of
horse races, foot races, bucking contest,
roping contest and big ball at the
Pavilion in the evening.
Everything is being put into order
for the big event and everybody in that
neighborhood are expecting big crowd
to be present.
The new era., 1909-07-01
Forest Service Keeping Track OF
Stock Losses On National Forests

In the future the Forest Service will
endeavor to obtain complete reports as
to the causes of all losses of live stock
upon the National Forests. Forest
guards and rangers have been instructed
to keep strict account of all live stock
found dead in their districts, reporting
to the Forester at the end of each month
Continued on back page)
The new era., 1909-07-01
NOTICE OF DIRECTORS MEETING

A Regular meeting of the directors of
The North Park Bank will he held at its
office in Walden, Colorado, on the 9th
day of July, 1909 at o'clock in the
afternoon, for the transaction of such
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
A.A. HUNTER, Cashier.
The new era., 1909-07-01
DIRTY SHIRTS GET REVENGE

The Dirty Shirts revenged themselves
on the Rusty Necks in the ball game
Sunday afternoon. They took the
lead in the first half of the game
and piled up a score that held the Rusties
safe for the rest of the game. The score
was II to ~.
The new era., 1909-07-01
NUMBER 10.
NOTICE

After July 10Th, all my past due &C.
counts will be put in the hands Of q
lawyer for collection.
JOS. II. BLACK.
The new era., 1909-07-01
HIGHo HAPPENINGS
Tho Hisho Post Office was estab-
Iished a Money Order Office June Ist,
1909.
Mrs. chAs. RERSoIusI PM

Mrs. CHAS, BERGoUIST. PM.
w. A. Pierce is Papering and paint.
! ing at Chas Bergquist's. He spent
Sunday at Chas. Brands
Mr.. Arnold of Rand is papering at
E. A. Wattenberg's this week.
Mrs. Fliniau and Myrtle and Miss
Butterfield spent Sunday with Mrs.
shippey:
Higho school girls are getting ready
for the fourth.
1t is very warm weather over here
now which is fine for the grass.
Elmer Mallon's Bunch of cattle camp
ed north of the Platte River Monday
night.
Kilburns have got sawmill, will
operate on the west side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold went to the
Boetcher ranch Tuesday
Miss Erickson is visitor at her ranch
now.
Mrs. Soderberg is ON the sick list. Size
has had the Lagrippe hut is better at
this writing,
The new era., 1909-07-01
( CONDENS SED.S
) NEWS Y

| >~S><>
O. s. Case was in Monday.
| Jas. Mari came to town Friday.
Ralph Coyte was in town Friday.
Chas Devers was in town Monday
Hugh Hunter was up from Cowdrey
Monday.
Hartford Loucks is having the ruins
of his Livery stable removed from the
grounds.
Mrs. W. +. Donelson and son Henry
went to Laramie last week, Henry will
under go an operation there
You will always be sorry if you don't
buy a Deering Giant Mower. Ames
Mercantile 60. has them for you.
The following were in town Wednes-
day.
Bob Coe, James Taylor, Andrew
Sorenson and wife, Frank Lyons, Oscar
Anderson, o. S. Case.
w. o. Mosman and wife csme in on
Tuesdays stage w. o. says it is very
warm in Collins.
John Kimmons and Dill Cross started
for Collins Wednesday.
Harve Turner was in Saturday night
to attend WOW. lodge
Mr.. Mark Baldwin and Son Russell
we're town visitors Thursday.
Clarence. Boston came down from the
ranch Saturday evening
Billie Baldwin and son Edwin were in
to see the sights Thusday.
o. s. Case came in from the outside
on Saturday stage.
Frank Smith and Chas Sales came in
from Laramie where they had been to
buy supplies.
There was large crowd in town
Sunday to attend Mr.. MacFarlane fun
eral
Cleo. Patterson head machinist at
Coalmont was in to visit his family the
latter part of last week returning to the
mine Monday.
Mrs. Leek and Mamie were shopping
in town Monday.
Dr.. Fischer was called over to Coal
mont Tuesday to visit Mrs Nell Edward
who was sick there.
Chas. Murphy and mother. were in
Walden from Spicer Sunday,
Chas, Winscom and son Neil were
visitors Friday.
Jeptha Dawson and wife were in from
Higho Tuesday.
Dill Cross sold two of his Percheon
Stations, one to Chedsey Brothers and
one to A. E Dwinell.
Joe Graham was here from Middle
Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold and son of Rand
were in Walden Saturday.
John Kimmons was Walden visitor
Friday.
E, j. Kilburn was in town Tuesday.
Gilbert Hayes brought cream to the
creamery Monday.
Gene MCGOWAN and Clayton Rich
we're in town Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Hill and Mrs Dawson were
in the city Sunday.
Chas Bohn and wife were callers
Tuesday.
Grandma Brennan came in On Mon
days stage to live in Walden again.
Th.o Cook and Wife came in Sunday
to attend the funeral.
Fred Vinegar and Bob Wade were
Walden visitors Friday,
Tim Greene and family were up from
their home on the Laramie River this
week
Victor Riley passed through town
Tuesday he is moving his household
goods the Norris ranch to his home on
the upper Michigan.
Mr.. Elias Peterson, wife and two
uieces Ella and Lucy Riach were in the
city Sunday.
Fletcher Campbell was in from his
ranch Tuesday.
Mrs Dagle and LEILA were in doing
some shQsping Monday.
The new era., 1909-07-01

Headquarters for imported and home
made fishing Tackle. North Park Phar
macy.
The new era., 1909-07-01

For fishing tackle of all kin s go 10
the North Park Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-18

and made me feel like a new person, and it shall always have my praise g Mrs. w. P. VALENTINE, 902 Lincoln Avenue, Camden, N. J:
 Gardiner, Me. -"I was great suf- ferer from female disease. The doc tor said l would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com pletely cured me in three months. .''- MRS. S. A. WILLIAMS, R. F. D. No. IA, Box 39, Gardiner Me.
 Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in fammation, alteration, displacements, fbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- vous prostration. It costs but trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil lions to many suffering women.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-18
BROWER AND HAYES
 READY FOR MARATHON
By Dick Barrett.)

Frank Brewer. champion of New England, and his partner, Walter Hayes. champion of Connecticut, will enter the big Marathon race on roller skates here next Monday night at g o'clock. After this big race these two boys will get rea0y for their big trip to London where they will spend most of the summer. and then will travel to some Of the small towns nearby. There will be seventeen to enter this race and 1t will be one of the best Marathon races~ever held in this State. Frank Goldfe. champion of New York, and who won the Marathon race in Newark, N. J., a few months ago, will be here. and Jack Mason who finished second will be here also. Little Wal ter Hayes who came in seventh in his race in Newark with these big skaters will have a better show than he did there. for they were trying to walk on him but he was too quick for them, and only for his bad knee he would have won that race easy.
 Harry Burke will start the Marathon race. which will be a good start for the Bridgeport boys as we'll as the others. Harry is good and fast himself but will not enter the race
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-18
BASKETBALL BY Y. N. (. A. TEAMS

The basketball games scheduled for Friday night of this week at the local Y- M. c. A are creating considerable interest as to the outcome. The Sen for game between the representative teams of the local and the Stamford associations promises to be one of the fastest played on the local court dur ing the entire season.
 The preliminary game will be be- tween the employed boys team of the Middletown Y. M. c. A. and the eem- ployed boys team of the local Y. M. c. A. These teams are the top-notch- CTS in the Employed Boys League of the State. The Middletown team have trimmed all the other teams in the league on their own floor except the Bridgeport team. The local team went to Middletown last Friday night and trimmed the MiddIetown team to the score of 21 to 8. = Middfetown has won three games and lost one, and the Bridgeport team has won three games and lost two. The preliminary game will commence at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-18
BUTTED CORNER OF D. M. READ STORE

Ernest L. Nettleton of New Haven. took out his new Overland car this morning for a trial trip to Bridgeport. He reached this city in quick time but on approaching the corner of Mid dle street and Fairfield avenue Mir. Nettleten's feet became entangled in the robe in front of him and pressed the high speed lever instead of the brake. The car bounded across the sidewalk barely missing the white wings at work there, and butted against the brick wall under the big show window of the D. M. Read Com rany's store. The front axle of the car was bent. No other damage was done except to a small section of paint on the bricks. The car was delivered yesterday and the run today was it's first trial by it's owner. Mrs. Nettle- ton was in the car at the time but was not injured. The car was pro- ceeding slowly when it took the buck ing fit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-18
TO INLAND AUSTRALIA
 FOR YOUR HEALTH Round Trip Only $1.OO

If you are catarrh, asthma or hay fever sufferer, what would you say 1T the above offer was made to you:
 How would you like to go to, the mountainous. forests Of pine and eeueh- 1yptus, where catarrh and asthma do not exist? Where people do not have to hawk every morning, to spit out the lump of disgusting mucous? Where the healing, antiseptie, zbalsa1ns purify the air and kill all germs?
 ou can't go to this ideal sI,of, or course. You haven't time, and possi- hly not money. But you cam for II. bring the healing ba1samic air rom these forests right to your hon.s; you can kill the germs of catarrh at nome,
 Ask all leading druggists about Hy- ornei, the Australian dry air cure Get an outfit, which includes inhalsr,. Ter $1, breathe thesa air that you would find in Australia, and. if it does not heal the raw membrane and cure you of catarrh, snuffles cough, cold or asthma you can have your money back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-18
CIVIC CLUB WILL CONTINUE AGITATION

The Civic Club of this city held it's annual meeting and election Of officers yesterday afternoon at the office Of Dr. H. Alkaline Thompson, 887 Warren street. The following officers were elected:
 President, Dr. Thompscn; first vice president, Mrs. J. P. Omans; second vice president, Miss Bertha Scott; re-, cordinE secretary. Mrs. Naramore; corresponding secretary and treasurer, Mrs. M. M. Downer; executive board. Mrs. w. H. Hopson. Mrs. Orville Rec tor. Mrs. H. A. Raymond. Mrs. Char lotte Armstrong;. Mrs. Gorham, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. John Ruslfng, and three more to be named.
 The high steps on the trolley cars were condemned and efforts to rem edy the defect will be continued. Other matters of interest were dis cuSsed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-18
SACRED CONCERT OF
 SWEDISH SOCIETY

The sacred concert to be given by the Swedish Anti-Tuberculosis Asso- citation at the M. E. church, Broad street and Fairfield avenue, tomorrow evening will be of unusual interest to music lovers as well as to friends of the fight against the white plague Rev. Peter Froeberg and Dr. Robert Lauder will deliver addresses. The following names appear on the musical program: William F. Davenport, s. S. Norden, Henry Nyberg, director. Miss Judith Lundborg, choir of First Swed- ish Baptist church. S. Swanson, direc- tor; Adolph Ljungstedt. Mrs. Philip Weidenhammer. Miss Edna Brundage, Miss Eleanora Hanson
 The committee in charge consists of s. Swanson. A. Sette-ling, Mrs. l.. Sandstrorn. Rev. T. Grandin, Mrs. Jo- sepha Johnson. c. A. Benson, A. Kahlm, F. Thune, O. Eklund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-18
TO NORRIS YOUITHORPE
 Bridgeport, Conn.,,

Feb. 26, 1909. Dear Friend Norris
 We are onw writing answers to your school. We received your letters and were very pleased when our principal brought them into our room in>a big package. Our teacher said they are the best letters we received. She said from your letters we learn a great deal. Some of your letters from your school were printed in the paper, The Evening Farmer.
 Now will tell you something about our Drum corps. The name of 1t is the Young American Fife and Drum Corps. It consists of about thirty boys, nine drummers, and one bass drummer, and about twenty fifers. Every day when the children dismiss to go home we play for them, in the hall. Every Tuesday night after school we practice out doors if it's a nice warm day and if it's rainy day we practice in the hall. The Barnum School Drum Corps comes down to our school to practice with us. Last marched to Seaside Park. All the people chered and clapped us as we played. It was raining that day but we didn't mind we kept on playing. on a flag. On our flag was printed "Waltersville.' They had little flag for the Drum Corps which a boy car ried. On this was written the Young
 
 Decoration Day we are going to march again, and each boy is going to wear blue pants, white waist and a blue cap to represent a uniform.
 Now will tell you something about the big boys of the higher rooms. Our principal, MT. Kelsey,cal us the Big Brothers.'' because we are older. He said that if any little boy fights with another little boy we should stop it and see that everything is all right. We have much snow in Bridgeport, and the boys of the school are not one, if they do the Big Brothers will not let them.
 Every Friday morning all the rooms sing out in the hall, and each room sings a song alone. At the end when We are through, our principal tells us something.
 You asked me how to play polo and baseball. I will tell you. Each school has two polo teams, called heavy weights, and light weights. Heavy weights means the boys that are heavy and strong. Light weights means the little boys that are not very heavy. Each school plays a different school every day. A polo team consists of five boys. Each side has five boys, then there is a hoy who Is called referee, who starts the game up. On each side there are two stones for goals. A boy stands in the goal not to let the ball pass through it. Each boy tries to get the ball into the other sides goal. When he gets the ball through the two stones 1t is called a goal. The side which gets the most goals in twen- ty minutes, wins the game. I have no time to tell you how to play base ball because 1t is very long. Hope to hear from you SoOn.r
 Your Friend.
 ANDREW SWATT