davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-04-29
EXPOSITION At DENVER

Extensive and elaborate preparations
have been under way since last fall, for
holding the second annual Colorado
Interstate Fair and Exposition. which
will take place on the,permanent grounds
of this institution at Overland Park,
Denver, the coming September 12 to 1s,
inclusive. Mr.. G. G. Fuller, the secre-
tary of the Exposition. advises there
will be liberal prizes offered for exhibits
of the product of every industry, for the
purpose of encouraging their growth,
development and improvement. and
that the fair of this year promises to
equal if not eclipse the most successful
of similar exhibitions held throughout
the middle and eastern states. The
premium list will be ready for distribu-
tion the latter part of May, and copies
of the same may be had by addressing
Mr.. Fuller at Denver.
Exhibitions of this character, wher
ever held, reach and benhfit every ave-
nue. of industrial life, and are institu.
tions to be fostered and encouraged.
That they are accomplishing great
deal of good in an educational way, as
well as interesting investors in Colorado
propositions, and attracting immigra-
tion to the State, will be appreciated by
a visit to any Of them; a registry kept
at one of the exhibits at the Denver fair
last year showing visitors from every
state in the union, except six, and from
nearly every foreign county.
The new era., 1909-04-29
eIucher's Lost Opportunity.

M. Arthur Chuquet tells, in L'Opin-
ion, story of Napoleon and Blucher.
The emperor received the general at
the Castle Of Finkenstein while he
was preparing for the siege of Danzig.
He drew him to window in an upper
story and paid him compliments on
his military gifts, and Blucher, going
away delighted. described the inter
view to his aide-de-camp. What a
chance you missed" exclaimed the
latter. You might have changed the
whole course of history" .How?"
why, you might have thrown him out
OF the window" "Confound it," re-
piled Blucher. so l might! If only
had thought of it."
The new era., 1909-04-29
The Higho school commences May 3rd
Miss. Norell will teach.

The Higho school commences May 3rd.
Mics. Norell will teach.
Miss Erickson spent a few days at her
ranch last week, she went to Walden
Monday and left for Laramie Wednes-
day. where she will visit with her neice
Andrew Norell spent Sunday at the
Lone Pine ranch.
Mr.. Dawson was seen sitting on his
corral fence whistling a merry tune
while it was showing awful hard the
other day.
valdia Shippey is trying to locate his
saddle blanket he lost last winter while
out visiting.
Walter Devers and an old roam COW
were down with inflammatory Rheum-
atism couple of days last week.
The new era., 1909-04-29
HEARD AROUND THE TOWN

Mrs. Affolter and Children came in
from Denver last Thursday to spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs John Riggen.
w, o Mosman and wife are expected
in on tonight's stage.
Frank Murphy and Mr.. MacNamara
were in town this week.
Joe Hunter was in town last night.
Sofie Erickson started for Laramie
yesterday.
Emmett Lee was walden visitor
Monday.
VIM. Marr returned from Denver
Monday.
The new era., 1909-04-29
HIeHo HAPPENINGS

The snow is going fast here.
Wm. MCGOWAN went to the home
ranch Monday.
Walter Dobbs was Walden visitor
from here last Thursday
Mrs. VIM. Norell came home on Fri
days stage. Arthur and Teddy came
with her, Hilder stopped of at Fort
Collins.
Mr.. ]. johnson took the stage for
Laramie Saturday.
Willis Briggs and Clarence Boston are
moving D. Fischer's cattle from Miss
Erickson's ranch to Independence.
June Shippey spent Friday with Mrs
Bergquist and took Dorothy home with
her.
The new era., 1909-04-29

County Attorney Downey and Sheriff
Bower were yesterday handed letter
from j. F. Anderson, police officer cf
Baker City, Ore, who writes that he
has man under arrest there whom he
believes closely resembles SummerS,
wanted here for the murder of Sheriff
Bath May 90, 1908. and whom he is hold
ing, on charge of vagrancy, for twenty
days that his case may be investigated.
Mr.. Anderson enclosed couple of pho
tographs of the suspect, taken after his
arrest there, and which lead men here
who knew Summers to find many points
of resemblance between the Baker City
pictures and the pictures of Summers In
possession of the officials. ~
Same Scars and PooullarltIes
Mr.. Anderson writes that his man has
the same scars as those that Summefs
had and which are included in the print
ed description of him mailed broadcas&.
There is the same twichins of the mus
cles of the face, the same missing upper
teeth, the mole on the shoulder and the
popularity of the ears, one of them ~
ing flat to the head and the other stand.
ing out. He says his man is very
nervous, giving him the impressionssS1
a hunted man, and that there are other
things to indicate that he knows more
than he has told about himself.
Asks for Better Pictures.
Mr.. Downey, who has taken hold Of
the matter directly, has asked Mr.. An
derson to have better photographs Of the
man made and forwarded to Laramie,
with fuller description, and if these
bear out the belief that he has Summers,
the sheriff will send man to Baker
City to investigate. Some who knew
Summers here assert that the man at
Baker City is he, others holding to a
different view.
Can Identify Summers.
j. E. Winslow told the officers yester-
day that one man. Herman Winters, at
whose house Summers stopped the after
noon that sheriff Bath was killed, could
positively identify the man if he be
Summers. Winters furnished Summers
with meal and also lunch tied up in
a piece of cloth. This lunch, still un-
opened, was found beside the body of
Bath in the road above Woods Landing,
and is expected to form the strongest
link in the chain of evidence against
Summers if he is ever taken Frank
Loucks of Walden could also positively
identify Summers Both men will be
communicated with.
Laramie Republican.
The new era., 1909-04-29
Fer Memorial to L.'Enfant.

After having reposed for almost
century in an obscure burial place oi
the outskirts of Washington. the gov
ernment shortly will pay tardy recos
nitiou to the memory of Maj. Pierre
Charles L'Enfant, French engineer
and captain and brevet major in the
revolutionary army, who had an i'm
portant part under the direction of
Gen. George Washington in design
ing the original plan of the city Of
Washington. Arrangements are new
being made for the removal of Len
fant's body to Arlington, where suit
able memorial to him will be erected.
The new era., 1909-04-29
crusty Old Gentleman.

Some people are so queer" said
the young mother with pout Nov
! think there is nothing that should
be more appreciated than a generous
child"
What are you referring to, my
dear?" asked her neighbor
why, the baby. l had him in the
car the other day and right in front
sat crusty old gentleman with side
whiskers. Four times the baby of.
fered him stick of candy and each
time he only frowned. When the soft
candy got stuck in his side whiskers
he became very fiery and told the con.
ductor Wasn't he rude?"
The new era., 1909-04-29
Football in OIden Times.

What would be thought to-day of a
game of football in which 500 or 600
players were engaged on each side,
and how would we like to be in the
thick of 1t when teams of this num-
Der were rushing after the ball? When
we remember also that few rules gov
erned the play, and that, moreover, a
proportion of the players were horse
men, the events that marked the
progress of the game must have been
OF sufficiently stirring character to
satisfy the most greedy seeker after
excitement.
The new era., 1909-04-29
A Remarkable Race.

The Lapps are very fond Of stimu-
lating drinks; they think nothing of
drinking fifteen or twenty cups of
coffee day, while their consumption
of punch is on vast scale. 1t Is no
uncommon thing to see numbers of
helplessly-drunk natives in the streets
of Tromso, especially when the sale
of reindeer flesh has been profitable.
Yet robbery and, indeed, crime in
general are practically unknown
among them; the innate honesty of
The people Is quite extraordinary.-
Wide Awake Magazine.
The new era., 1909-04-29
ATTENTION sTockMEN

The annual meeting of the North Park
Stock Growers Association, will be held
at Walden on Friday May IA, 1909.
There will be an election of officers
and all matters of interest to the associa
tion will be thoroughly discussed.
Mr.. A. F. Potter, Assistant Forester
will be here from Washington and we
request all sto;kmen of the Park to be
present.
FRANK w. MURPHY Pres.
The new era., 1909-04-29
NOTICED!
To the People of North Park:

Having
Incorporated my business under the
name Of The Mosman Mercantile Com
pany. the new firm is now in position
to serve your varied wants to far great
or advantage than ever before
The new goods which we have receiv-
ed in the various departments make our
stock the most complete and up-to date
in northern Colorado.
That most generous patronage which
you have extended to me in the past and
for which I sincerely thank you, 1 wish
you to continue in the future to the new
compay.
Thanking you again,
l remain
Yours truly.
G. E. Mosman,
manager for The Mosman Mercantile Co
The new era., 1909-04-29
His Opinion Of II.

Did unders and you to say" asked
Miss Woodby. that you don't so in for
society-at ali?"
Quite So replied Crabhe. Society
is simply a silly school in which every
nobody is taught to try to be some
body."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The new era., 1909-04-29
NUMBER 9.
NOTICE OF IMPORTANCE

I am closing out my business to enter
the new firm of The Mosman Mercantile
Co. and must have all outstanding ac-
counts due me arranged for within 80
days.
G. E. MOMANS.
The new era., 1909-04-29
PRO GREss EDITION

The Steamboat Pilot is out with a
Progress Edition" advertising Routt
County. 1t is worth looking at and
takes an hour or two to look at-all
over.
The new era., 1909-04-29
STALLION FOR SALE

Young Percheron Stallion, weight a
bout 1900 pounds for sale or will trade
for other horses.
Address w. E. NELSON.
Loveland, Colo.
The new era., 1909-04-29
MowERs-RAkEs

THE AMEs MERCANTILE co. carry
Deering Mowers and Thomas Rakes.
They are the BEST on the market. Get
your order in early.
The new era., 1909-04-29
IMPORTANT NOTICE

1 am closing out my business to enter
the new firm of The Mosman Mer-
camille Co, and must have all outstand-
ing accounts due me arranged for with
in 30 days.
C. E. MOSMAN.
The new era., 1909-04-29
FOR SALE

Five hundred head of cattle.
A. III. HUSTON
Encampment,
Wyoming.
The new era., 1909-04-29
MAY HAVE !
RIGHT MAN
POLICE OFFICER OF BAKER CITY
SENDS PHOTOGRAPH OF s
SUSPECT IN PRISON
There. s

Pictures bear close resemblance to
pictures Of Summers, wanted here
for killing Sheriff Bath last May.
Asked to send better pictures and
fuller descriptions.
The new era., 1909-04-29

The New Era for the home news.
The new era., 1909-04-29

manager for The Mosman Mercantile Co
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-10

Kidney Remedy to strengthen end
build up the kidneys so they VIII act
properly, as a serious kidney trou-
BILE may develop. B. w. Fearis,
druggist.
Nathan Lakeland passed through
the city yesterday on his way from
Honey Grove to Granbury, where he
will be connected with the South
western Telephone company. Mrs
Lakeland and the children will spent
few days with relatives In Waxa
hachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-10

Mr.. +, G. Fritts, Oneonta, N. Y,
writes: My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foley's Orino
Laxative, and / think It IL tho best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative Is
best for women and children, as 1t
Is mild, pleasant and effective, and
Is a splendid spring medicine, as 1t
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion. b. w. Fearis, Druggist.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-10
For Colds and Grin.

Hicks CAPUDINE is the best
remedy-relleves the aching and
feverishness--cures the Cold and
restores normal conditions. It's liq-
uid-effects Immediately. 10c., 2bc
and soc at drug stores. alt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-04-10
Substitute for Oats.

Kaffir corn chops and bran takes
place of oats and Ia cheaper. Try
sack each. $500 delivered for both,
u. II. Thompson.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-23
Rebuked the WRONG Man.

A clergyman was once annoyed by
people talking and siggling in church.
He paused. looked at the disturbers,
and said
~ am always afraid to expose those
who misbellave. for this reason: Some
years ago. as was preaching, a. young
man who sat before me was laughing.
talking and making uncouth grima-
COS. T paused and administered
severe rcbukc.
After the service gentleman said
to me: Sir you have made a great
mistake. That young man whom you
reprove Is N idiot Since then have
been afraK. to rcprovc lose who mis-
behave themselves IN church, lest I
should repeat the mistake and reprove
another idiot" DUNG the rest Of the
service, at least there was good order.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-23

casion there come to me the words |
tie poet and then Re goes ahej
and recites the poetry
Cor maybe this night he starts Il
speech with story, or joke, all u
pending, of course, on where he's Il
irg to speak; but whatever it is
always tries it first on me; and TIL,
he scoots for the dinner.
Give been to hear him myself on,
or twice: and do you know he d.
very we'll? Yes, sir, very we'll; and
couldn't help feeling a sort of propr
etary pride in him and in his speec
And when he brings down the hons
which I am bound t, say he doe
cheer with the rest of them, nobos
more heartily, and I'm interested mo
than ever in seeing him get on.
still, do you know, If l was go,r
to get another roommate I think
should try to get one who was not
public speaker. I think so, for mu,
as enjoy it new I don. think I'd Iii
to keep on always being the target fl
an orator"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-23
A Protestant Tribute.

William T. Stead. editor of the Lon,
don Review of Reviews, pays, in his
Book on the Pope In the New Era.
the following tribute to Catholic mis-.
sionaries:
mot less. and sometimes more. thar
tho missionaries OF other creeds, they
are the devoted servants OF man. II
the church could do for the moderr
civilized world what the poorest of the
missionary Orders do for the tribes
among whom they labor. we should
today be living in partibus infdelium
What tho early Church did for the bar.
bnrians Of Europe. the Church today
is: doing for the harbarians Of Asia,
Of Africa and of Polynesia. To teach
letters. to inculcntc industry. to wal
against war, TO suppress the slave
trade. to diffuse the arts to introduce
all that fifferentiatcs man from beast
these are social services to be well
coined with gratitude and enthusiasm.
even if those who render these services
be vowed to obedience to the Pope eE
Rome or tho General of the Jesiuts."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-23
Mrs. Bridget Prendergast.
The death of Mrs r,

The death of Mrs. Bridget Prender-
CAST on Friday evening of last week
at the family residence 1416 Linden
Avenue, caused many heartfelt express
sions of sorrow. She was a wom.n
of fine qualities and greatly beloved
by hundreds of life long friends. The
family is numbered among the Oldest
In Catholic circles in this city and
occupies a prominent place in church
work. The surviving members of the
family are Patrick H. Prepdergast, the
bereaved husband. two sons, Rev. j. II.
Prendergast of Belle Creek. Goodhue
county, Edmund A. Prendergast, at.
torney at law, Minneapolis, and three
daughters, one of whom is in the order
of the Sisters Of ST. Joseph at St. Paul.
Simple funeral services conforming to
the wishes of the deceased were held
Monday morning. The requiem mass
at the Immaculate Conception church
was largely attended, the celebrant be-
ing Father Prendergast, eldest son of
the deceased. More than thirty visit
ing priests were present in the sanctu-
airy during the mass to honor The
memory Of this beloved woman. She
was 66 years of age and native of
Ireland.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-23
Causes of Indian Famines.

The Rcv. Jabez 7. Sunderland. who's
fine article on the new nationals
movement in India appeard in the Al
lantic Monthly for October, explair
tho causes OF famine in India, in
pamphlet bearing that title, much mo:
satisfactorily than this is usually don,
says the Public. He reasons away til
common explanation of rain failure b
showing that the agricultural POSSIBLE
tiles of India with reference to waite.
supply ARE greater than those of al
most any other. country In the world.
Scarcity of food is not the cause c
time when India as a whole does no
contain food enough for all her people.
Even in her worst famine years SIT
exported food. The theory of over
population fares no better. 1t is ex
posed az an absurdity. The real caus
o. famines in India. writes Mr. Sunder
land, "is the extreme poverty of til
people-a poverty so severe that i
keeps n majority Of all on the Yer.
verge of Suffering. even in years o
plenty" and this terrible poverty ex
lists because the people of India AT.
exploited by bad government.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-23
On a Sad Mission.

Thursday night, ]. T. Mannix, state
printer, left for Albany, NJ, Y, to
attend the funeral of his brother,
Thomas F. Mannix, who died in that
city. His brother, E. J. Mannix, of
the Sioux Falls, $. D., Commercial
News, accompanied him.
The deceased was editor and publish
er of the Daily Sentinel and other
newspapers at Plattsburg, N. Y, and
had gone to Albany few weeks ago
to have an operation performed for
stomach trouble He had been in ill
health for some time. He was 4s
years Of age, and had been promin eat
for a long time in New York politics,
He leaves widow and two children
to mourn his death. The Irish Stan
dard deeply sympathizes with J. T.,
E. j. and F. p. Mannix, all of whom.
like their departed brother, have BEEN
honored members of the newspaper
profession.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-23

ship to realize the problem in it's full
ness and work out the plans for It's
solution. Since 1850 Irishmen have
merely followed the path O'Conncll
made. He taught Ireland strategy
and legal agitation as Napoleon
taught Europe the new art of war.
Caesar gathered the 1ations in toe
hollow Of his hand and created d
world-empire. Napoleon carved out
an empire with his sword, but these
men had back of them well-d
soldiers. O'Connell gathered mil
lions of starving, prosecuted peasants.
welded them into a ni.ton and flung
them In serried, though peaceful,
masses against the majesty of the
British Empire and won victories that
will remain when Cuasar md Napo-
leon are forgotten. II today Ireland
sees the dawn of Il .tter day, OF
peace. educational rcsslpiPi ics and
something like equ Il rights, though
she may we'll give to all her gallant
sons the due need Of p,aisc sad stare
OF glory, the highest praise, % lead
er's place, the great acclaim from the
heart of a brave and strely tvieI iace,
must ever be givau to Sip who
brcathed his las; in Genoa in 1874. and
bequeathed mis- broken heart 10 Rome
A patriot and agitator is Almost IL
ways a man of one idea to which he
alone claims his soul. O'Connells
sympathy was worldwide. Wherever
oppression and wrong lifted their
beads, his clarion VOICE was raised in
denunciation. Wherever men wecc
fighting for a good and Just cause
they were cl7eered and strengthened
by his imprisoned coquence. AS
Mccarthy says: "Ha was a. devoted
opponent Of negro slavery: he was q
staunch F'ree-tradc7; lie was a friend
Of popular education: lie was an enc
my of all excess; he was opposed to
strikes; he was an advocate for 60
uE"uS SludllNS SNcl NhNIS. w idt
other man OF that day has such II
record? What other man of his time
reached forward nearly century to
strike his blow and register his vota
for the causes that engage tho mcl
ri today? He:.., was n man of the
early nineteenth century who might
step into the twentieth an' be at
home. His real grandeur. his due
appreciation will not come r. anott'"
century yet. AS Wendell Phillips So
grandly says. THE ocean OF his phil
anthropy knew no shore"
Peace DO to his ashes and may ctec-
nal light shine upon his nob). soul;
greatest OF Irishnlen. peerless oraror.
lover Of men, Catholic Noblcmai,,
Daniel O'Connc'l.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-23
Auxiliary Division at Benson.

On Wednesday evening. Jan. H.,
State Vice-Presdent CT the A. O. fI.
Auxiliary, Miss Agnes Hickey Of
Graceville organized a. Division of the
Order at Benson, State organizer Of the
A. o. H. Owen Cunningham, and
Timothy Cain Of Clontarf assisting.
Members Of the A. O. e. of Benson
were present and stirring addresses
were delivered by J. Aylmer, o. J.
Matthews, J. G. Collins and ]. Whal-
en-. The following officers were elect
ed: President, Mrs. Sarah McGowan;
VjcePresident. Mrs. o. J. Matthew's;
Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Me-
Cough: Financial Secretary. Miss
Mary Collins; Treasurer, Miss Eliza-
beth McShane.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-23
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Of Officers Of Divisions and Aux
iliary A. o. II.

Of Officers Of Divisions and 6 Aux
iIiary. a. o. II.
j. At public installation of officers Of
divisions No. l and Ladies' Auxiliary
A. o. H., held at Columbus hall last
Tuesday evening. over four hundred
persons were in attendance. Music
and song played an important part
throughout the = exercises. Following
was the pregnant:
1. Piano Solo-Miss Lille Owens.
2. Address--Rev. FIR. O'Callaghan.
3. Boys Quartet-Robert Lee, Frank
Murphy, Lester Brennan and
Il. Murray.
T.. Songs-Miss Louise Nightingale.
5. Reading-by Master VIM. Eiger.
6. Song-Miss Marie Flanagan.
Z. ,Address--John Mahoney, State
Insurance Secretary.
s. Fairy Dance-Miss Esther o.
Keeffe.
9. Recitation-Miss Mary Agnes
Lane. =.
TO-, Adtdress--Co. President p. J..
O'Donnell.
II. Irish selections, Piano-Mrs.
Mary L. McBreen.
IL. Solo Irish Airs, violin and piano
Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald.
ID. Address-M. w. Mogan.
The splendid program was heartily
enjoyed. An excellent lunch was serv-
ed and the occasion, ir, every way.
was one of pleasure and profit to all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-01-23
MANY WE'RE THERE
An Informal Reception rendered tho
K, Of c. Lat Sunday Affernoon

= About one hundred members of Hen
nepin Council No. 435 knights Of Col
umbus and of the Minneapolis Council
were guests at an informal reception
rendered them at the Catholic Orphans
home last Sunday afternoon and even
ing. Many ladies were also present.
The invitation was extended to the X.
of c. in recognition Ct their efforts IN
behalf Of the institution in the BENG
fit entertainment given by Hennepin
Council on the night Of Dec. 80, when
over $4,000 was realized for the home.
Between the hours Of and o'clock
all who attended were taken through
the home by those in charge and the
workings Of the institution were OK
planned to them by the Sisters. Then
came a program Of twelve numbers
by the little ones and the splendid
training Of the orphan boys was a
revelation. Not one but fulfilled his
part well. Following was the pro-
gram:
1. A Boy Is Boy-Song.
3. Getting to Be a Manchester
Currie.