davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-11-18
BOOST COLORADO

Doyou want to get your City and its
attractions before the people? ARE
YOU A LIVE WIRE IN THE WAY OF
If you are, you have
already placed your literature in the
hands of THE ALBANY HOTEL PUB
LICITY BUREAU in Denver.
Not everyone in the State is probably
aware Of the fact that the Albany Hotel
Rotunda is visited every day ON an
average by 5000 people, and the Pub
licity Bureau, operated by the Albany
management, is visited by more actual
tourists, homeseekers and parties look
ing for investment than any other five
publicity bureaus in the State of Colo
RADIO, and for that very reason you Sc
cure the most publicity for your City
and for your business by placing your
advertising matter and literature in this
Bure au, than by any other means.
There is no charge by the Albany
Hotel for this service, although three
employees are kept in this Bureau, which
is open from Z A. NJ. to 8 p M. We
maintain this Bureau at considerable
expense, but we feel that, if we are of
assistance in boosting the State Of Colo
rodo, we are well repaid for all our eff.
forts.
The new era., 1909-11-18
FOR THE SEASON OF
LONG EVENINGS

There are no lonely winter evenings
in the homes where The Youths Com
panion is q weekly visitor, and there
need be no idle hours. The variety of
the papers contents appeals to every
member Of the household, and before
one issue is exhausted the next is wait
ing at the post-offioe During the win
ter season The Companion prints nearly
a hundred complete stories of consider
able length, besides the absorbing serials
some 25 articles hy men and women of
repawp, and about twice as many short
character and humorous sketches as
there are winter nights. Such an artis
Gle as winter Gardening" SUGGESTS an
interesting occupation which can be
carried opin Alaska with snow twenty
feet deep and without the cost of dol
lar. 1t is veil worth while" to read q
paper so canfully and ably edited
Send youfsubscriptiou (sl. 7o) at once
so as to receive, free all the issues of the
Companion FOR the remaining weeks
of 1909. as well as The, Companion S
Venetian Calender for 1910, litho-
graphed in kirteen colors and gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion hilding, BOSTON, MASS
! New subscptions Received at this oiiice,)
The new era., 1909-11-18
NUMBER SO.

ton of a drift fence to be construct
ed near the crest of the divide be-
tween Routt County and North
and Middle Parks which would keep
the stock on this side from stray
ing on to Bear River and the stock
from the Routt County side work.
ing over into North and Middle
Parks. This fence would be at
least Is miles long, and the Govern
ment will be asked to build it.
The wolf question again came up
in the meeting. The Forest Ser
vice is anxious to cooperate with
the stockmen and has paid trappers
to catch wolves and coyotes, but
with little success.
Mr.. Wheeler was asked if the
Government would unite with the
Association and help pay a bounty
on wolves killed, but to this ques-
ton he could give no definite an
swer and no action was taken.
Messrs Mark Baldwin and VIM.
Dawson were admitted members
of the Association.
The following bills were allowed:
Rent of hall fire and lights, 5000
New Era, Printing and Stationery
$500
The meeting then adjourned.
T. JOHN PAYNE,
Secretary.
The new era., 1909-11-18
MADE TO
COMPLETE MOFFAT ROAD

David H. Moffat and William G.
Evans have returned from the East
with the definite information that
arrangements had been made to
complete the construction of the
'Moffat road to Utah and that work
on the extension will be undertaken
in the spring, just 80 soon as the
weather will permit. In addition,
and of equal interest to Denver,
the new fields in Routt county and
the northwest will be developed in
several branches of industry this
coming year. The anthracite co1l
fields will be penetrated soon, fol-
lowing them will come the bitumen
and laterite fields in Colorado and
Utah. Great irrigation projects
are under way already and MIR.
Evans, who has made careful study
of conditions in the new and unde-
veloped empire, believes that at no
distant day the region around
Steamboat Springs will be as rich
and as thickly populated with farm
ers as the Greeley district Is at
present. MIR. Moffat finds that
what he foresaw when he UNDER
took the construction of the road
has been realized at last by the in
vesting public of the East and
abroad and that the country through
which the road is going is the great
est prize left in the West.
Denver Republican.
The new era., 1909-11-18
Christmas Bazaar

The Ladies Aid Society will hold
a Xmas Bazaar in the church Dec.lO
beginning at 10 A. NJ, and continu-
ing throughout the day and evening
A Variety Booth, Apron Booth,
Popcorn and Candy Booth, and
Fishing Pond will furnish material
from which to select Christmas
gifts. A special Lunch Booth 10
satisfy your hunger will be open at
all times. Doughnuts, pie and hot
coffee to be served. Your patron =
age is cordially solicited.
The new era., 1909-11-18
WALDEN SCHOOL
NOTES

Our school is at home" to par
ents and friends every school-day,
from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. P. S.
Please do not all come at once,
Raymond Dawson, whose right
eye was badly injured by being hit
with a foul ball, is able to be in
school again after several days
absence.
The pupils of both rooms will
unite in giving a short Thanksgiving
program on Wednesday afternoon
November "a. Everybody is cord
tally invited to attend. The exer-
cises will begin promptly at 2:45.
Parents will confer favor upon
both pupils and teachers, by prompt
ly furnishing written excuses for
all cases of absence or tardines.
We are pleased to report that near
ly all parents are very prompt in
this matter.
F. M. PHILLIPS.
Principal
The new era., 1909-11-18
G. S. DRYERS
NEW SHOP

c. S. Dryer has been working all
fall on his new shop. 1t is located
on Posts place across from where
Loucks' barn used to be. Curt has
the building finished now and has
been working right along in it part
ly done. The new shop is conven-
iently located, large, and we'll ar
ranged and equipped. Mr.. Dryers
work is so we'll known it needs no
comment or boosting. He has been
kept busy ever since he started
any how.
The new era., 1909-11-18
WALDEN, COLORADO.
HAHN,S PEAK WORK IS
PUSHED ON RAPIDLY

Work is continuing at the winter
terminal of the Hahn's Peak road,
at Fox Park, and trains will soon
be running regularly to that point.
The new station building, the ~
and all sidings, together with other
necessary buildings, are well under
construction, along with a capacious
stock yard which will be gratefully
received by the stockraisers of that
entire district. A large warehouse
and coal plant are to be completed
there by the road, for the storing
of shipping and sort of basis of
fuel supply.
Private capital also is becoming
interested in the winter terminal
which bids fair to become thriv-
ing town. H. P. Marferding is
arranging to build big commits
sary combined with an up-to-d date
boarding and lodging house. He
will conduct feed barns in connec-
ton, and thus possess every con-
venience for all travellers.
At Hays bridge, the water tank
has been painted, this being the
finishing touches upon it. This as
well as the tank at Fox Park is
operated by the gravity system.
Centennial (Wyo) Post.
The new era., 1909-11-18
Osier-Kermode

Tuesday evening at the Parson-
age Rev. Manning performed the
ceremony uniting in matrimony
Fred A. Osier and Mrs. Evaline
Kermode. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E.
Bennett stood up with the bride
and groom. There were present
only a few relatives and close
friends of the contracting parties.
The new era., 1909-11-18
REPORTS from RAND

: Mrs, D. K. Smith went to Chi
cago Tuesday to visit with her two
Gaaghters there this winter. She
went to CRANKY with Willie Allen
and Joe Jenkins on their freighting
trip for the Rand Store.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Shearer have
moved to the Willis Sutton place,
where Mr.. Shearer is to feed the
hay this winter.
Fred Eldridge is patching at VIM.
Baldwin's again this winter.
The new era., 1909-11-18
GEORGE JOHNSON
AT GUS BURG'S

George Johnson, who formerly
ran the Woods Landing road ranch,
has leased Gus Burg's ranch on
the Laramie Plains and is open for
road trade.
When on the road stop and see
George. He will treat you right,
The new era., 1909-11-18

The usual rush is now. on at the Riach
coal bank. owned by The Northern
Colorado Coal Co The pit has be, n
pumped out and the mine is in better
shape than ever. The price is Sl.25 per
ton at the mine as usual.
The new era., 1909-11-18
STOCK.
GROWERS
MEETING
REGULAR FALL Meeting OF
THEASSOCIATI0N HELD IN
WALDEN LAST SAT.
URDAY.

The Matter Of Allowing Sheep on
Same Forests Ranges with Cattle
Was Principal Business Of Meet
ing. The Matters Of Building
Drift Fences and placing Bounty
on Wolves we're Discussed.
The new era., 1909-11-18

Congressman A, w. Rucker's
address for the coming term will
be room l72, house office building,
Washington, D. c.
The new era., 1909-11-18

At meeting of the North Park
Stock Growers Association held in
Walden November 18th, 1909, the
meeting was called to order by the
President and minutes of the prev
ious meeting were read and approx
ed.
Communications were read by
the Secretary.
The question of scabies in cattle
was brought up by the President
and discussed by MIR. Blevins and
Mr.. Green.
The fact that sheep had been
brought into North Park and the
owner intended to range them on
the Public Domain caused some
interesting talks. Mr.. Wheeler,
Supervisor of the Medicine Bow
National Forest, took part in this
discussion, together with Messrs
Murphy, Green, Shippey and Payne
The following resolution was made
and adopted.
Whereas past experience has
proven that this is not a sheep
country and any continued at
tempt to run sheep in North Park
must be disastrous to all stock
men of this locality and will work
hardship on them,
Therefore, we, the members of
the North Park Stockgrowers As
sociation hereby protest against
the grazing of sheep within the
North Park Country either upon
the National Forests or upon the
Public Domain.
And we hereby concur with the
resolution adopted at public meet
ing held in Walden in April 1903
namely that, the stockmen offer
no objection to the running of sheep
in North Park upon private lands
but protest against the grazing OF
sheep upon the Public Domain or
the National Forests.
The Secretary was instructed to
send copy of this resolution tc
J. S. King of Walden, Colo, also tc
the Laramie Republican and Fort
Collins Courier.
MIR. Wheeler as Supervisor oi
the Medicine Bow National Forest
was asked if the Forest Service
could not give the users of the
grazing lands the choice of a long
or short grazing season, as is the
custom in the Routt Forest, fee.
to be paid according to the length
of the season. The past year cat
tie could not be put on their range
much before the end of June anc
six weeks of the grazing periot
was lost to the stockmen. Mr.
Wheeler in, answering, outlined th'
policy of the Forest Service witt
regard to grazing, free use of tim
ber, the use of drift fences, cabin
and pasture privileges, in clea
and concise manner and explained
to the Association that the polio,
of the Government was to help an
protect the rights of the stockme
and not to work any hardships O.
them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
The Kitchen Cat.

he's in the picture of the Carlyle kit
Jane WEIGH Carlyle had a cat /;
chen near the fire and the boiling
kettle. 1t all has the homiest look, and
there's every reason TO believe that
even Thomas in his sumter momen. s
took time to pat the cat There still
are certain lovers of sphinx-like ere
allure, green-eyed and blinking, but
the everyday house cat is passing
passing on into thebackyard. This
all may be because humans have TAX
en- TO living In flats. where space
counts and where husbands open the
windows TO find room enough to get
into the coats. People love pets,
and the family pussy may appear
once again when time has accomplish
ed the evolution OF the flat cat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
ACTUALLY COUNTING
A MILLION PEAS.
Unique Wager Between Two Maine
Men to be Decided in
this Unique Way.

To win a weger of $3.50, Henry Par
ism, OF Meddybemps, has spent nearly
month counting peas. His eyes are
in such a condition that whether op-
en- or smut he sees peas and quart
cans. When he sleeps he dreams OF
peas and quart cans, and he is we'll
nigh crazy.
About Thanksgiving lime Parish and
neighbor namedWainwrignt became
engaged in an argument.
''Betyou$2.50 | can count a million
peas between now and the middle of
January" said Parish.
'Tll take the be,," said Wainwright
you count EN- and put 'em in glass
fruit jars"
Parish began, and before the weak
was out he had peas on the brain.
He took all his wife's empty fruit
jars and all the peas he could Dor
row and by Saturday night he mad
counted 100000. This gave him hope
and he began to boast to Wainwright
III tell you what I'll do" says ire
latter. ''If you count the peas with
out making a mistake. III eat 'em
all in two weeks; IL you overcount
or undercount, you eat EN-"
Parish took this bet and counted the
first batch over again, to be sure he
had made no error. Finding that ne
was three peas out of the way he got
nervous.
A couple of days ago Parish finish
ing in rush and took all the cans
over to Wainwrignt's house.
There are the peas. Now you eat
EN-" ne commanded; ALSO fork over
the $3.50"
But how do | know that you've
counted correctly?" protested VAIN
wright
You don't; SO count 'em yourself"
cnuckled Parish.
well. I guess I'll take It for grant
ed If you'll let me off on eating 'em,"
said wainwright, after thinking it
over. iT'I1l pay you the $3.50 and call
1t square,"
'Oh, no, you don't" gurg'ed Parish
"a bets bet you have to eat 'eun.
Then IN bet you have to eat fem.
Wainwright is now counting peas to
see whether he does or does not eat
them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
SECURES LOCATION
FOR KENTUCKIANS.
Chairman Thatcher, Of Bradley
Special Committee, Max
ing Final Plans.

NJ II. Thatcher chairman Bradley
Special CommiLte on Arrangements,
has arranged for commodEous and
pleasant headquarters on the second
floor of 623 Louisiana avenue. NaI.h-
west, Washington for March 3, 4, 5.
This place is splendidly located, in the
heart of the city, within block of
Pennsylvania avenue. Here Ken
tuckians will meet during ahe three
days and nights they are in Wash
ing,on, and both ladies' and gentlemen
will find the quarters pleasant and a
place TO come 10 cneck their grips
and bundles, secure information and
meet friends.
Mr.. Thatcher is in receipt of request
from the Washington Kentucky Re-
publican Club TO have forwarded TO
Washington a lot of Bradley" hats,
now being made for this occasion, for
the use of the Reception Committee Of
that club. The Reception Committee
will meet the special train at Alex
andria, Va.
The inaugural parade will be won
derful composite of citdzenry and sol
diery. These civic clubs will have a
larger share in the parade rhis March
than ever before. Indications are
that the crowd that will attend the
Inauguration will be greater than ever
before and that the inaugural cere-
monies and parade will be the most
impressive ever known.
More than $50 perusns living out in
the Safe have asked for accommoda-
lions on the special train. In addi-
ton a large delegation will go from
Louisville and 1t is expected that
from fify to 100 more will go from
out-in-the-Siate points. AS many
sleeping cars will be carried as may
be needed. Those who wish to go
should ait once write NJ. H. Thatcher,
chairman Committee on arrangements
SOC Kentucky Tide building Louisville
giving name and address place where
special train will be Joined and isze
OF hat desired.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
l.e e are snn hnsI !. lgures.

Tie are san hing igures.
OF the niagc' hangings or lynchdngs
tbs / ou.h CON ributed 81, and tne
North three. California had one case
and Illinois two.
There were 80 legal executions in
the country, SO of which were in the
Nor h and IS tnJ I,hs SJuth. Two per-
sons executed were Chinese, A were
blacks and As were whites.
OF the Suicides 634 arose from bus
mess losses and failures and OF this
number 81 were bankers and brokers.
Among professional men. physicians
furnished the large number OF sui
cides.
Seven Thousand, eight hundrd land
sixty-four males and 2,9SS females de-
stroyed themselves, a ratio of nearly
three males TO one female.
These figures that tell of the violent
deaths Of 10000 people yearly be-
cause Of crime or inabid ty to cope
successfully with the contendfng for
ces of life' ought to awaken profound
and sober thought and lead TO serious
Inquiry as to the best possible Sway
70 end this needless and wanion was
II human life.-Clevelandl News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
A Gasoline "Dont"

Not only is 1t foolish but indescrt-
badly cruel and dangerous to leave
a child on the floor OF a room where
gasoline is being burned for cooking pu
poses. In country districts the gaso-
line stove Is a much used cooker and
just there has It become habit to
keep the baiby's cradle In the Kitchen
or dining room. Many country era
dies are the old low wooden rockers,
very near to the floor. The air be-
comes poisonous in closed rooms
where gasoline is burned and a child
left in that air for any length Of
time is made i'll and quite probably
will succumb to the effects for It is
none other than gas poisoning.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
twas a GLORIOUS victory.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn,
A mans life has been saved, ana
now DR.. Kings New Discovery is the
talk OF The town for cunning c. v.
Pepper OF deadly lung hemomhsees.
81 could not work nor get about, "
he writes, "amd the doctors did me
no good but, after using DR.. Kings
NewDiscoyery three weeks, feel like
a new man, and can do good work
again" For weak, sore or diseased
lungs. Coughs and Colds Hemorrhages
Hay Fever, Lagrippe. Asthma or amy
Bronchial affection d. stands unu'ivaled
Price soc and $780, TRIAL Boutle free.
Sold and guaranteed By all druggIs
Sold and guaranteed by all drug
gist. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
Card of Thanks.

Editor Repub'ican:-We desire
through the columns of your worthy
paper, 10 thank our kind neighbors
and friends for their kindnss to our
dear one in her hast sickness and 10
us in the sad hour Of bereavement
but as words are inadequate 10 ex-
press our thanks,we can only do as
she did, recommend them to God
and pray his richest blessings on then
And pray thai. we will all live so
that We will meet her in the sweet
bye and bye, where there WIFI be no
more sickness or death but all is
eternal bliss.
WIN. e. WARD AND FAMILY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
ANOTHER HONOR
IS GIVEN TAFT.
Is Made a Member of the
Knockers Club.
President Elect Complimented by
Not Being Allowed to Make
A Speech.

Cincinnati, OHIO, Feb. 19.-PreSdent
elect VIM. H. Taft tonight was made
Knocher at signt." His in
1 iation furnished entertainment for
100 prominent business and profess
sional men of the city at the annual
Knockers dinner.
Oincinnati's Knockers organiza-
tion Is an auxiliary of its business
mems club. Its particular business
Is to knock hard and effectively for
everything tending to hinder material
advancement of the city, and to ORR
ginate and promote undertakings and
enterprises for the city's welfare.
1t DIS unique in that 1t has no
known organization and no one
know swho are it's members. II
makes members of whom it pleases
and dismisses Them at will. The an
nual dinners Of the Knockers cub
have become famous for their en-
terainment features and stunts"
which begin win the first course
and continue throughout all ca'cu-
lated 10 have their origin in some
serious purpose of advancement al
though depicted in merriment.
The President-elect was not al ow-
ed to make a speech, which was in
terpreted as delicate compliment
from his townsmen, VINO in fact
were saying farewell to him as as a
private citizen. AS a gue's Of honor
at a dinner it was his first escape
from oraory for tweny years.
Addressing the members of the
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, in
what was really a farewell to his home
city before being inauguraIed, William
H. Taft evoked the heartiest cheers
and applause Of the thousand bust
ness men who sood on the Change
floor and the many women VINO occu-
pied the galleries, by his remarks
of familiarity and friendship for his
townsmen and neignbors.
The brief speech was not ended
however, wihout a serious refer
ence to tine material prosperity OF
the city.
This he'd Mr.. Taft 10 a discussion
of the improvement. of the OHIO river,
to which he gave mis- unqualified and
hearty approval. He believed kne i'm
provement of the OHIO TO be further
advanced 10 certainly of accomplish
ment than the wa. erway Improvement
plans.
Speaking OF the good it would do
to these on the isthmus VINO are en-
gagged in the work 10 have Tie Ameri
can people back up tneir efforts. Mr.
Taft said:
81 know that the people of the
United United States intend to stand
back of them, and / propose so far
as In me lies, 10 assure mem that
while | am president tiey will nave
my backing 10 the last dollar neces-
sary'
Undertaking to say goodbye" Mr..
Tart found himself opposed by gen
,erously expressed negative.
ooh, we'll, let 1t be so long then"
he calculated with a hearty laugh.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-02-26
Deaths BY Violence in 1908.

Ten thousand. eight hundred and
fifty-two persons committed suicide
in this country last year.
This f. probably the largest humble
of suicides in any single years in
the history of the coun ny, lstatis. les
showing marked and steady increase
in late years in the number orl asses
of self-dssru0ion. comments tine
Milwaukee Sentinel. =
Other deatns Cue Ito ptrsonal vio-
lence numbered 1852. which with the
100 cases OF yncning reported. make
a .oaal of 1884 cases of death by
personal violence in a single year.