davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
SERIAL No. N44.
SEKIAL NO. Ul449
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARIM EN- Ot IhE IN lEhloh
U. IS. Land Office at Denver. Colorado
April 16, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Eugene A. Nc
Donald, of Walden, jackson County Colo, who,
June Goth. 1908, made II. E., No. 1880 Oi44s, for
SWI4 of NWl4 NWli of SWA or lots & g.
Section 30, Township 10 N, Range 70 w, 9Th P.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final Five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before VIM. o. Mosman a
U. S. Commissioner at his office, at Walden,
Jackson Co., Colo, on the 18th day of June,
1910.
Claimant Names as Witnesses:
Norman R. Mcdonald, Ovid Allard. Arthur
Allard and Frank II. Hill, all of Walden, Jack
son Co. Colo.
C. d. FORD, Register.
LIST Pub. April 2S, Last Pub. June End
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
SERIAL NO. ol215l
Notice for Publication
COAL ENTRY
Sec. 23i7, r. S

Sec. 23i7, r. S.
Land Office at Denver, Colo.
April 29th, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Charles 1 Frazer
of Laramie, County of Albany, State of Wyo-
ming, has this day filed in this office Applica-
ton to Purchase, under the provisions of sec
ton 23t7, U. S, RevieSd Statutes, the Eh of SEA
and Sk of NEA of Section II, Township N,
Range IS W., 9th p. M.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object for any
reason to the sale thereof to applicant should
file their afidavits of protest in this office on
or before the 18th day of June, 1910, otherwise
the application may be allowed.
C. d. FORD, Register
5-12 6--16
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
SERIAL No. 07SS0
Notice for Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

US. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
May % 1910
Notice is hereby given tn at Geo. W. Alder
dice. OF Walden, Jackson County, Colorado,
who, on May 10. 1907, made Desert Land Entry,
No. 1902 -o7SsO. for WY of sen, Eh Of swk.
Section 4, Township North, Range u West.
9Th Principal Meridian, has fled notice of in
tention to make Final Desert Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before VIM.
. Mosman U. 8. Commissioner, at Walden.
Jackson County, Colorado, on the 9th. day OF
July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses;
James Taylor ST., William Simpson, william
Tappin, and James Mari. all Of Hebron, Colo
RADIO.
c. D. FORD, Register.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
SERIAL NO. O129
Notice for Publication
COAL ENTRY
Sec. 23l7, r. S.
Land Office at Denver. Colo.

Sec. 23II, X. ;.
Land Office at Denver. Colo.
April 9th, 1910
Notice is hereby given that William .. Nal
smith of Laramie, County OF Albany state OF
Wyoming, has this day filed in this Office APP
plication to Purchase, under the provisions OF
section esl7, U. S. Revised Statutes, the So of
NFn of Section 20 and So of Nwh of Section
oI Township9 N, Range rs w . 9th P. NJ.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object for any
reason to the sale thereof to applicant, should
Ale their aifidavits of protest in this office on
ar before the 25th day of Juno 1910 otherwise
the application may be allowed.
CD, FORD, Register.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
SERIAL NO. Ol29i2
Notice for Publication
GOAL ENTRY

(Sec. 23i7, X. 81
Land Office at Denver Colo
April 0, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Aven Nelson of
Laramie, County of Albany, State of Wyoming
has this day filed in this office Application to
Purchase, under the provisions of section 23I7,
U. S. Revised Statues, the 81. OF NEil and VIZ
of SEA of Section is. Township N Range 7SW
9Th P. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring to object for any
reason to the sale thereof to applicant, should
file their adavits of protest in this office on or
before the 18th day of June, 1910, otherwise the
application may be allowed.
C. d. FORD, Register.
LIST Pub. May Last Pub. June 9th
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
SERIAL No. oles4'
Notice for Publication
COAL ENTRY
(Sec. 2si7. R. 81
Land Office at Denver, Colorado
April 9th, 1910

April 9th, 1910
Notice is hereby zen that Frederic j. Ihmsen
of Laramie, County of Albany, state Of Wyo-
ming, has this day fled in this Office Applica-
ton to Purchase, under the provisions of sec
ton 2s47, q. 8. Revised Statutes. the NEA Of
SWA and ny OF SEA, Sec. e and NWA Of sW-
n Of Section Is, Township North. Ranse :!
West, 9Th p. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lar DIS described, or desiring to object for any
reason to the sale thereof to applicant. should
file their afidavits Of protest In this Office on
or before the Is day of Juno, 1910. otherwise the
application may be allowed.
G. D. FORD, Register
list Pub. Aprilz1 Last Pub. May q
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
SERIAL NO. O1315O
NOTICE for PUBLICATION
COAL ENTRY
Sec 23l7, r.. S.
SERIAL NO. 0I315o

Land Office at Denver, Colo.
April 18th, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Andrew H. Cordi-
ner of Laramie, County of Albany, State OF
Wyoming, has this day filed in this office Appli-
cation to Purchase. under the provisions OF
section 23l7. U. S. Revised Statutes, the Eh OF
VIZ, of Section is, Township N. Range 70 w.
9Th 2. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring to object for any
reason to the sale thereof to applicant, should
file their aifdavits of protest in this office on
or before the 18th day of June, 1910, otherwise
the application may bs allowed.
G.. FORD, Register
list Pub May l2 Last Pub. June III
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
A Flat Joke

The table was set in the little din
ing room, and from the adjoining cub
by corner the two gazed in admiration
upon the decorations which surround
ed their board.
wouldn't it be an honor, John"
cooed the bride softly, 'if we could
have the president with US for din
ner tomorrow
Honor" laughed John uproarious-
ly as he contemplated the little allot
ted by the grasping landlord, why,
it would be more than that. it would
be feat."-1llustrated Sunday Maya
zine.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
The Only Way.

"Nobody listens to advice"
you're wrong. One fellow always
does"
"Who's that?"
1.-THE fellow who's giving it."-Ex-
change. =
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

s. 10 SO
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-30
EAGLE WHIPPED !.
BY BIG ROOSTER
FIERCE BATTLE ON WASHINGTON
FARM RESULTS IN VICTORY
FOR CHICKEN.
MANY PERSONS ATTACKED
Fierce Birds Unusually Bold as They
Hunt Food For Their Young-Men,
Chickens and Animals Terrorized
by the Vicious Fowl.

Seattle, Wash.-Eagles, busy gather
Ing food for their young ones and fly
ing down from their nests in the
crags of the Cascade and Olympic
Mountains, are unusually daring. In
stances are being reported where they
have attacked men, women and chill
dren. They are also charged with car
rying off lambs, pigs, dogs, cats and
farmyard poultry. A months file Of a
local daily newspaper shows the fol-
lowing:
George Hartman, hunter, of North
Yakima, Wash, attacked by maddened
eagle and severely scratched and flesh
torn.
A stage coach driver near Hartford,
Wash, attacked while sitting on his
wagon and face badly torn by the big
birds talons.
Farmers near Brinnon declare they
are losing much young stock by thiev-
ing eagles. More eagles are nesting in
the foothills of the Olympics than ever
before. The increased food supplies,
consisting of the small farm animals
is given as the cause of so many
eagles.
A report from Mason county states
that bald eagles are swooping down
on farmyards and carrying off poul-
try, principally ducks and geese. A big
rooster on Mason county farm fought
q fierce battle with a small eagle OF
some unknown species and won out,
putting the marauder to flight.
News comes from Blaine that farm
ers observed two eagles descend from
high in the air and attack and carry
for over mile two day-old lambs. The
sheep in the pen were so badly fright
ened by the Tapping of wings and
bleating of the dying lambs as to
break from the Enclosure and run pell-
nell into a brook, Is drowning.
A news story under Enumclaw
date, telling about pair of eagles
that had a nest on a high. rocky
ledge near there, says, "A newly
Matched eaglet fell from the nest 300
feet into the valley. Several children
coming from Sunday-school picnic
passed near by and were set upon
and badly frightened by the old birds.
So incensed were the eagles that they
followed the scared boys and girls to
their homes and were only routed by
the firing of shotgun toward them as
they circled over the houses.
Items were printed from various
towns on the Pacific slope Of the Cas-
cade Mountains, noting the presence of
many eagles and the inroads they oc-
casionally made into the big pens Of
ranchers and yards of poultrymen.
Henry GREGG, dog catcher for Seat
tie, shot a large bald eagle when the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-30
Saved from Awful Peril.

II never felt so near my grave,
writes Lewis Chamblin, of Manchester,
Ohio, r. r. No. 5, ''as when a fright
full cough and lung trouble pulled me
dow to lis pounds in spite of many
remedies and the best of doctors. and
that am alive today is due solely to
DR.. Kings New Discovery, which COM
pletely cured me. Now I weigh 100
pounds and can work hard 1t also
cured my four children of Group" In
falible for Coughs and Colds, it's the
the most certain remedy for LaGrippe
Asthma, desperate lung trouble and all
bronchial affections, SOC and $l.0O. A
trisl bottle free. Guaranteed by. P.
A.. Clemmer. T
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-30

bird was circling over the enclosure
containing more than 100 captive dogs.
Whether the bird intended to capture
dog for food is not known, but the
dogs had observed the eagle and set
up such a continuous howl as to at,
tract the attention of the manager of
the pound.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-30

LABORATORY.
truer and saner view Of life than
would be possible in city school.
She mas u greater sense Of its respOn-
sibilities and fuller appreciation Of
its pleasures.
While the first aim of the secondary
agricultural school is to teach the boy
to wiring increased profits from the
soil and the girl to use these profits In
building up better home. its func-
ton does not end there. The cultural
side of the students education is not
neglected. He is given something Of
English. for an understanding Of his
native tongue and an ability to use 1t
we'll are essential to farmer who
would be considered educated. He is
given something of history. for no
study can so broaden and deepen the
springs of human thought as history.
He is given public speaking and learns
to talk well. Dame Fortune holds
many good things in reserve for tho
man who can talk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-30
VIRGINIA
THE AIR
By
HERBERT Quick
CHAPTER x.
THE RETREAT OF THEODORE.

| THE NETHEAT OF THEODORE
!" He first day Theodore sent or
| ders for the shipment Of the
| engines and began to provide
better equipment for the
house. He brought as companion
for Miss Suarez an elderly widow.
Mrs. Stott, who was addicted to the
writing of poems Of lovelorn nature
virginia's opinion of her new uncle's
worldly wisdom rose at this provision
for cbaperonage. But she gave him
too much credit. He merely thought
Of virginia's becoming lonely.
He could not depart until sure that
"Nliss Virginia" would not feel sighted
should he push on.
Craighead's kilograms came In from
the east, still Delphic in Significance.
One reported that New York was prac-
tically surrounded" another that the
country would soon be 'gridironed."
Theodore was deaf to voices from the
outer world. A letter from Harrod.
proving that the news of his return
had reached the cabin In the dunes.
lay on the old escritoire one morning.
Theodore inserted paper knife in the
envelope. half cut 1t open-and saw
Virginia's dress glimmerfng outside.
The half opened letter fell to the desk,
and Uncle Theodore ieaped out on the
veranda.
Morning, uncle!" said she. "Have
you slept wellY'
Fine"
you don't look it, said she. "Your
eyes look dull. You devote too much
time to business while your family ia
asleep. don't your
Uncle" thought of the unopened let
ter. the unanswered kilograms. the
neglected business. Mr.. Waddy's mon
ey. the uncompleted aeronef. the sleep
less nights. tormented by-not business
at all. not business! Decidedly not!
II slept too soundly." said he.
They spent most Of their time out of
doors. Theodore ate wolflshly each
day and drank great quantities Of COT,
fee to show that he was in fine fettle-
quite unable to pick up his end Of the
conversation. 1t was youth and spring
and sweet fellowship. though the
items made him sick Of Mrs. Stott's
table talk. He wanted the river and
Psyche. knowing that he ought to 60
and leave her. Every night he vowed
to go next morning-and laid plans for
another day with her.
Early one morning they started out
on berry picking expedition. The
girl trod in hollow and fell in q
heap on the Bermuda grass. Theo-
dore found her with her ankle gripped
in her hands and her lips tight to hold
back a cry. A hurried question. a
CHEEKY reply cut In two with twinge
Of pain. and he picked her up. She
threw her arms about his neck to ease
the burden. Alas. 1t made 1t heavier!
The fervor Of his embrace did the an.
kle no good and nearly crushed poor
Virginia. The color rose slowly to her
brow as he set her down on the veran-
da and stood over her. breathing hard
She rose on the sound foot and tried
the other carefully.
1T isn't bad at ALL" said she.
Taking of the shoe, she held the lit.
tie foot In her hand. examining the an
kle critically.
do you think it's sweIling7" she
asked
Theodore tenderly squeezed the
shapely ankle and rose to his feet.
Il don't know" said he. ''l-Vir-
yini0'-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-30

essly cut out the classics and the dead
languages. They have substituted
studies that help to tt the boys and
girls for life on the farm. A large
share of the study Of books Is done
away with and the study Of living
things substituted. The schools are
well equipped with laboratories. The
student works with corn. scoring.
placing and testing. Judging corn ia
as fascinating game as ever boy
engaged in. Even more interesting is
the stock Judging.
Few Of the schools can afford to
keep a complete line of live stock.
but neighboring farmers are always
ready to supply the deficiency. Then
there are the machinery laboratories.
where the boys learn some of the
simpler principles of mechanics as ap-
piled to farm machinery. 1t puts a
boy on his mettle to be turned loose
On pile of castings and told to put
them together to form binder. The
lntricacies of gasoline engine keep
nim working after hours. The study
If the growth Of plants takes the place
IF the study of classified botany. The
5oy learns the names of the different
weeds and how to tell their seeds
apart. He learns their habits and the
best ways Of combating them. He
makes collection Of insects and
learns which ones are harmful and
which innocent
He is dealing with life, the kind Of
life that he has known ever since he
At last he is learning the answers to
hat big "why" that has bothered him
ever since he could walk. He has
found the education that is suited to
his needs and his inclinations. 1t Is
IN education in the ways Of nature
rather than In the ways Of man. 1t is
IN education that is fitting him to live
best the life that he knows most
about.
He may not care much about col
ege. His mind may falter at geo.
metrical propositions and quadratic
equations. But he can understand the
Of soil fertility and crop
rotation. He can work out the equa-
ton of profit and loss in raising calves.
The greatest mission Of any form Of
education is to teach people how to
live. Not only must 1T teach them how
to live well, but it will be successful
directly in proportion to the number it
reaches. The professional colleges have
had to encompass themselves with Sc
we're restrictions in order that their
might not become over
With agricultural education,
there is no such fear.
The danger is not in getting too
much. The problem Is to get enough.
agricultural education has
been phenomenally successful because
it teaches people the things they want
to know. They do not take such edu-
cation on the general theory that it
Is good for them. They can see for
themselves that 1t is good. They can
see 1t in the increased corn yields
grown by the boys who have been
graduated from such school to the
farm. They can see it from the i'm
proved stock that takes the place Of
the bony specimens with which he
)nce would have been satisfied. They
ran see it in the pride with which he
keeps up his fences and yards.
The girl Is given almost as large
place in the secondary school as the
boy. She is taught the art and the
science Of homemaking. She gets
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-30
BACK TO
THE FARM"
XII.-Rural Education-Sec'
ondary Schools.
BY c. v. GREGORY.

copyright. 1910 by American Press Asso
ciation.
N the past the 81 per cent Of the
rural boys end girls who never
attended college have scarcely
received their share of attention.
The college has been developing lead
ers. but the rank and file have been
neglected. Only recently has the need
of industrial education for the great
mass of the people been recognized.
Now that the necessity is seen steps
are being taken to meet it. 1t, was
thought ut first that the country boy
could obtain all the education he need
ed In a city high school. That idea is
fast being outgrown. The city high
school was not created to meet the
needs Of the country boy. and it con-
tains little that appeals to him. High
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-30
Girl to Ride $500 Miles.

st. Petersburg.-A young Cossack
woman named Kudashefl, has started
to ride from Hardin. Manchuria, to St.
Petersburg, on pony, accompanied
only by st. Bernard dog, and armed
with knife and revolver. The dis
lance Is 5.420 miles.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-30

Ito be continued
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-30


He had selzed her hand and was
looking at her with none Of the I'm
personality Of the surgeon or physi-
clan. She did not take her hand
away. He dropped 1t and ran-ran-
toward the river.
Theodore was absent at dinner with
out apology. and the women were in
bed before he stole to his room and
lay tossing again. Desperate, he rose
and went to the library. lighted a
lamp. saw the still sealed letter from
Captain Harrod and slashed it open as
If it had been the breast of his mortal
foe. 1t ran:
hear that you are back south.
hope you can come right soon. The en-
gines is here for ten days. The man that
lost the flying thing the young lady come
in Is back. He Is right crazy. MIR. Theo
dore. from losing his machine. He keeps
trying to git into the shed and yells hs
Is rooned. They Is lot Of letters ana
kilograms at Palmetto Beach.
Theodore struck himself on the
breast and started to his feet deter
mined to fee to bis work and from
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-30
Find Tribe of Piqmies.

London.-The Times announces the
discovery by a British expedition ex-
ploring the great Snow mountains Of
Dutch New Guinea of tribe of pig
mics averaging 81 inches in height.
dwelling at an elevation Of about 1000
feet
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-30
Conditions,

Tapesca-I suppose you'll spend the
season in Europe among the big bugs?
Tickerly - Unless the market
changes I'll be more likely to spend
1t out in Yaphank among the potato
bugS.-Puck.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-30
Uncle Ehen,s Philosorhx.

Il knows man." says Uncle Eben,
dat says he loves nature. But he
never goes out in de woods wifout a
shotgun. OATS de way some folks
loves DER neighbours
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16
Statement From the
Machinists of Tacoma

AS regards the present strike, in
view of the fact that various pa
pers here published misleading
statements as regards the cause OF
the machinists' strike, the machin-
lists desire to place their views be-
fore the public. On the 2Gth day
of May the machinists employed
at the Puget Sound Iron & Steel
works and at the Phoenix Engins
works, were discharged and in
some cases were told that the rea-
son of their discharge was that
they were union men. No other
cause was given. The machinists
o fthe vicinity had in view a re-
quest for the same conditions as
prevailed in San Francisco. Prev
ious to this the machinists of this
vicinity had made no demands up
on the manufacturers since the
request for the 8 hour day, which
was In May, 1901. Three years
ago the machinists of San Fran
cisco obtained an agreement with
the employers whereby they OBJ
tanned a reduction of 15 minutes
periodically, so as to give an 8
hour day on June 1, 1910. Now
the machinists In Frisco have OBJ
tanned the 8 hour day in accord
ance with their agreement, and
are at present working under those
conditions. The machinists of this
vicinity had discussed the advisa-
bility of holding a conference
with the employers looking to
some agreement whereby they
co lid obtain the same conditions.
1t seemed that the manufacturers
had then known of the intended
move on the part of the machin-
lists and anticipated them by
Wholesale discrimination against
all the machinists employed. This
precipitated matters and the ma
chinists then requested an s hour
day with a Acc per hour minimum.
This is absolutely the only re-
quest made upon the manufacture
ers. The statement that the ma
chinists are seeking a closed shop
is absolutely false.
The machinists also wish to
state that there are five shops in
Tacoma and "a shops in Seattle
who have already granted their
employees the hour day.
w. u. HENDRIX
w. PRICE.
F. 8. YOUNGSoN.
Committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16
ELMER GOLDMAN
FOUND GUILTY

After celebrating eight hours
the jury last evening brought in
verdict finding Elmer Goldman
guilty of manslaughter in the kill
ing of Mrs. Jessie Moore by run
ming her down with an automo-
bile.
The punishment is from 81 f1ne
to life imprisonment. Goldman
has borne good character, has
been the sole support of a widow
ed mother and two sisters since
he was IL years old. He is now
but 10. The jury recommended
leniency in the sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-06-16

Bishop Hughes is coming to be
looked upon. as one of the most
thoroughly prepared men in his
denomination to undertake the
task of bringing church people to
a realization of how work in the
factories is killing child life in
America. Born in West Virginia,
where little boys work in the
coal mines, Bishop Hughes was
educated in Ohio, and then for
years was pastor in the mill cities
of Massachusetts, where he re-
ceived the inspiration to make the
abolition of child slavery one of
the great objects of his life. Then,
becoming president of De PAW
university, near Terre Haute, he
made it his business as he trav-
eled about the state to investi.
gate why so many boys drop out
of school in tender years, and
thousands of these boys he found
Shaving in factories.
That is the reason why he says
1--WE high-browed, dollar-loving
American are treating our pigs
and calves and lambs better than
We treat our children. The
young of our animals have at
least the privilege of enjoying
their youth out in the fields and
in the woods. God certainly in
tended that the young of man
kind should have equal rights with
the birds and beasts"
If the churches were awake
and united upon this subject, Bish-
OPP Hughes believes, there would
be no child slavery in America.
THE trouble is" he said, that
we have spent our time yelling
about why the laboring man does
not come to church, while labor
can Justly point finger of scorn
at the churches and ask: What
have you done to take our chill
dren out of the serfdom of indus
|try?"