davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-12

9eoe ga, at &aanoen fuloitGnbig no1
bugget al. Ser Mep ienot 8llo efte1
2rae, n,e1 ser bar ielnfelnelig lffe
onbet at gisre eno at forbinoe Def
gobenoe Soor.
S prnn.rm e pax
@repfort. Gn Malfinp,Dle rs
Some pe6 Stotsbonen / Npbprg ieno=
te peb M%ptoorstioe EFT o1oen H11h=
lers 9Ggtebalp0el ct Sort, bporpoo
ser finn fa1otes Oroellc v@lrbeligt
Mptoor" lloen Cato eller ltnocr-
1frift |, n1eoers @aglioen n0fplotes al
en- folpreret &%orrifotl,r, foreltille1oe
en- &pinbe, bpis @opeo liboer / Ell
Sfrl,citif, % lom ont @oonole0het
hrrer en- Scrnlunfe, huor1pS Ser
poo ct Self l,1ocr @ille6et CT fire
rct Sroet vMlmo". MpOtagerin=
nens Mono onlogoe oerefter Sag
moo sen Eroiers @uitrll, bpcm ban
mistrnfte for at bope lerot @prtet,
% neo Mpbpr9 &ipbltoos &ct CT M11
MI hlepe11 ioprlt Ell @poe pua 10
@roner for Sen / onrnelbte &orrifo=
tlr %inbebolote 6%prnrrnel C, r9 til
lioe 20 &roner / Sogsomfpl tni11acr.
s Ionnlorf fie,1oer n1n1 o%abenhort
life SC imagfulbc .Solentine"=&ort,
jpm1 er ioo populrre fer / ou1bct.
Sbllanb.
TriIu 5 c fret i
Norb CT INT / fltlo Gang ~
CT hlcpet en fpmplet Sl,fces. Ger
ipilles rGonife / Eoris" al Set
ber9, Sccner al Sbnfeipeores On
Recommendation" % ol1nre
stpffer, lcenei otte al Sobm1nes
YnllIlen. :,
9Greren, Ser eff pad
&rper II. 9rrer % &irfel anger
Ghriitenl Ell / 2pffen, Ser fpr 11o1c1
5ib ii0en blep l%uspenoeret, fnrbi ban
oilo90e CT &ilit poo Ell &ro, meoe1s
Grel ten prroifer, far iii facet Meo=
helclie ON, at Fan oil 6lipe %oflfeoigct.
Sfolcfomisiionen bor anbroget Mi=
n%ilteret ON, at ser ma hlipe til0elt
hum Eenlior.
Ct Sorn i @offeIie=
III inen. 9anopolt $. Scl'=
iens 11=oorige 9otter / 6jerrit5lep
Dor fprleoen res at biulpe lin So
ser mes at ifure @offelle. Elu0ieli9
gleo Spinget poo Moifinen l,o, %
@oraet ltprteoe oper mos &nipen %
folct loo ubcl0ig, at Set fif Struben
ifuoret puer. Gpoen inotraobte Die
hliffeli9.
g MELT 5pIp 6 IL
gen. @ooroeier &usml1s Netcrlen
al Gngllrnb / Moorup peO &plbing
ror iorleocn / Serb mes at plonere
ct Stpffe Sor6 / &anten al i'm Gig
neb 9ogtr>np @nf. San fit bo Nje
poo 1nogct bpi0t iplpglinlenOe, ser
lfin11eoe trent al SEN iorte Mulo.
&eb at grape rnfring Steoet fonot
ban ifplge v&onoers MmtsoriS"
Sfoartne al Ell l1rue ion1t Ell Sci
Splmnpnter, Ell Splpring og nogle
Splnitpffer, pilt11of al Sp9noer.
@oo Mpnterne eller m1lig - oo
Ser CT Suffer rpr &anter / nngle
al hcn1 - Stpffer11e al ct eller a11=
set Smpffe er i%nori0iet &llner at
Sen pl6re Slags.
@eneral 9 + I j b G :
qrells Sr0nnnons reo
s t e s, 9rogon Sreniteo, lerer
enomu og opboloer Jig paa Nolbor9
Mrbejosonltolts Elejeafbeling. San
ejor6e 5jenelte iom Sr0on1ons Sen
%. S,li 1850 pg ioa General
gcbleppegreu faloe. @an6en er
fra Grenlteo=Sbiie &oml,ne og far
neret en- pan, raft Sur, Ser lepnlig
beiggte @enerolinoe Scbleppegrell.
1ao lenge FUN lepe0e; m1e11 Fan bopz
be Sang til 9rtf og fl1noe life bpl0e
Jig flar at &omurer. Nu poo DC
gomle Gage bar ban for @reniteo:
Sbiie- &or1unes &egning fat Sp
bolo poa Mn1talten. Men fan oppe.
bnrer fin aarltge &9oersgope, Jon
ban roooer ODER til @fstraforplej
nina. finn life iii Sbirtius.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-08-12

Se6leppegrell faloe. Monoen er
fra &reniteo=Sbiie &omltne pg far
neret Ell, per1, raft Sur, ser iepnlig
beiggte @eneralin6e Scbleppegrell.
1ao lenge fun lepe6e; mel1 Fan bopz
be Sang til 9rtf og funoe life boloe
Jig flor at &omuren. %u poa Sc
eomle Gage bor bam for @renlteo'
Sbiie- &oml1nes &egning fat Sp:
bol6 poa 9(n1talten. Seen fan oppe:
bnrer i'm aarltge @eoersgape, Jon
ban roo6er ODER til @fstraforplej
ming, fun life til Spirti,ts.
9rgefarten til Mors
S vMorsg Mpis" flager en- Snbien
ser ODER, at 6ergerne be6 @lpnger
til @%pfjpbing 90. er iao pilraaone, q
oct er libsfarligt at ieile meo Dem
5erIig galt er set me6 Ben goml
Serge .2ille 8elt", lom Snbi enbe
rem mes set fgrite penter btl gao ne
sen ON og biem.
vMorse Mpis"s &e6aftion feie
brill: nSelpfdlgelig frugter Noatol
al 6orbol6en bel intet - BET er !
iaa ti6t foriggt - men ri ben1til
ler til Statsbaner1re at faa tet M
Sag 8r9o6er paa D9ffet, foo q
6aren for at 6urnpe igiennem .blipe
f%prminbifet, en6bioere, at Ser pa
ip%inefaloenbe Ste6r fer Opilag, Sc
ooparer &ubltfum mos at benpt1
99nfene, :lon1t fraroaoer be reiien>
at goa un6er Dpffet. 81 baober, {
@enitillingen bill blipe tooet til Se
ge, og Sen umi06elbare Sare pe6
benDtte 69rgen er 90 toget formini
ffet."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17
WARM
Local Campaign For City Election
Getting Interesting
Mine TIE STAYS OUT
Mayor Having Served Two Terms,
Declares That lie Has Enjoyed
Honor Enough

considerable interest is being man
Tested in the approaching city cleo
tlcn. DR.. Hennemann's announcement
III last weeks Herald of his candi-
dacy for the office of mayor, start
ed the interest in the election, and
il has been daily growing ever since.
There is some opposition.
a late development is the decis-
sion of Mayor Frank E. Minette to
decline to stand for another term.
Nj. Minette says he has been ap-
preached by number OF voters with
the request that he run once more,
but he replied by pushing the prof
fered crown aside in the following
in open letter handed to The Her
aid Tuesday afternoon for publica-
ton:
"SAUK CENTRE, MINI, March
IA: Dear Mr.. Wellesley many
friends request that l again be can
didate for mayor of the city of Sank
Centre, which honor l beg leave to
decline. l have officiated in the
above capacity for the last two terms,
and feel that l cannot longer devote
the time and attention that the Of
flee requires.
Ito have won the approval of my
fellow citizens, is indeed sweeter than
anything that life, with all its prizes9
could offer. If l have made any mis-
takes while officiating as mayor, they
were mistakes of the head and not
|of the heart, and / sincerely beg to
be forgiven.
81 take this opportunity to thank
one and all for the honors they con-
ferred upon me. Respectfully:
''F. E. MINETTE."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17

1.-THE Reliable Dealer, makes an ex-
tensive announcement. This old and
popular house is well known and car
ries everything needed for the public.
''The Model, the clothing house
conducted on modern lines by the
Hansen Brothers, states its case for
the Easter trade. Everything of the
best quality in clothing, haberdashery
and shoes.
Bishop the grocer is man every
body knows for reliability. He can
supply your Easter needs in this line.
Hilsdale & Sullivan tell of the fine
goods they have for ladies. This
large and fine dry goods emporium is
second to none, and the Easter goods
are especially attractive.
Doolittle the jewler has something
to say about eye trouble that will in
terest you. Read his adv.
Herberger & Swenson, the new dry
goods firm, carry an elegant stock of
goods. Their advertisement in this
issue tells all about these goods.
Buyers who visit that store will not
be disappointed.
Hansen & Emerson tell what they
have at 1.-THE Corner Drug Store"
They carry large stock and can sup
ply your wants.
The Fair Store has much larger
advertisement than usual this week
in order to supply the Easter trade.
Mr.. Johnson is hustler and his many
customers are satisfied.
Johnson the photographer will take
your picture and give you the best
satisfaction.
Marshall & Lyman, the implement
dealers, are all right and farmers who
trade with them will be treated well.
T. W. Mann's music store makes an
announcement which is attractive to
the public.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17

Thoney Austin got out the high
schools foot ball Saturday and the
gridiron artists put in some time
practicing. A goal was erected on
the school grounds and drop and place
kicking was INDUCED in Capt.
Parker was on hand, as were most OF
the members of the 1909 team. The
idea is to keep in condition so
that when school opens next Fall the
boys will be all ready for the fray.
Several Of the 1909 eleven leave at the
close of this year, but there sconsider-
able promisi ng material. On another
part of the grounds base ball prac-
tice was in progress, while Others OF
the boys were engrossed in marbles
The outlook for the lover of sports and
athletics was excellent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Albert Bucher was visitor to the
county seat last Thursday.
Walter Collins left Wednesday to
visit Holdingford friends.
VIM. Lewis is attending the conser-
walton congress in ST. Paul.
Henry Weckworth left on Monday
for Gaylord to visit his parents.
Ed Evans was in Wadena a few
days ago and purchased fine driving
horse.
Mrs. Jas. A. Norris went to Mime
apolis last Friday on a visit to her
daughter.
Mrs. John Boutell went to ST.
Cloud Wednesday to visit Mrs. Frank
Thielman.
M. l.. Wentworth of Owatonna
spent few days with his brother G..
H. Wentworth.
Miss Amy Savaria left on Friday fol-
Minneapolis to visit her father she
returned Sunday.
B. w. How of Duluth was in town
Monday and his many friends here
were all glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. SchwartZbauer
spent Sunday at Melrose the guests
of his brother Gregor Schwartzbauer.
Miss Ula Wood, for several years a
primary teacher here, has been reflect
ed at Ely at a salary of $3.50 a
month.
Ben F. Dubois went to the cities
on the early morning train Friday,
returning on the Winnipeg Flyer i'm
the evening.
Mrs. r. L. Palmer of Little Falls
spent Sunday here the guest of Mrs.
Thos. Sullivan, returning home Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Deluyia of Long Prairie wha
has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
T. L. Mccormick, left on Monday
Minneapolis.
A. f. Strebel cashier of the Mer-
chants National Bank, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his mother at her
home in Gaylord, MINI.
FIR. A. Art visited St. Cloud Tues
day to look after the mill work for
the new parsonage to be erected by
st. Paul's Catholic church this season.
Harry Allen came up from Mime
apolis Tuesday evening, returning
early Wednesday. Mr. Aliens old
friends here were pleased to see him
again.
Mrs. G. ID. Cass returned, on Friday
to her home in Ashley, after having
spent fortnight here nursing her
sister Mrs. Chas. A. Morse, who has
been seriously ILL.,
T. d. Davidson left OH Saturday for
Milwaukee for visit with relatives
before going into Canada to spend
the spring and summer. He will pro-
badly stop off here a day or two,
about the first of April, while EN-
route north.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17
Mrs. L. w. Gingery went to tn
cities Wednesday.

Mrs. L. w. Gingery went to the
cities Wednesday.
Henry Imdeeke of Meters Grove
was in town Monday.
August Larson has secured a posit-
ion at L. S. Bishops.
Mrs. Chas. A. Morse, who has been
quite ill, is recovering rapidly.
]. B. Schoenhof went to ST. Cloud
last Thursday noon and returned in
the evenig.
Jas. A. Norris spent Sunday will
his daughter Margaret at Akeley, re.
turning Monday.
Miss Mamie Rander spent Friday
and Saturday with Mrs A. d. Oleson
of Little Sank.
John McGibbon came up Tuesday
night from ST. Cloud to visit his
parents few days.
DR.. T. J. Moynihan of st. Paul
spent Sunday here with his brother
DR.. A. F. Moynihan.
A. L. Peart Of Chaffee, n. d.,
visited his brother 7. w. Peart here
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Arneson of Elbow Lake
is making her mother Mrs. Anna
Kleinsmith visit.
Mrs McNulty of St. Cloud visited
, her daughter Mrs. Schauble form
Thursday until Tuesday,
DR.. H. L. Lamb attended the meeting
of the Stearns-Benton County Med
ical Society at st. Cloud Wednesday
DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Dubois went to
Minneapolis on the noon train last
Thursday and returned Friday eve
ming.
Miss Fronie Poplinsky of Brewer
vile made her sister Mrs. III. A.
Deters short visit she left Friday
for Fargo.
J. B. Segers moved the last of the
week into the Chan Marshall house
on Pine street just vacated by MIR.
Farrell.
Mrs. r. E. Hansen returned Satur-
day night from ten days visit to
her mother Mrs. V. A. Whipple in
Minneapolis.
Theodore loren, of North Branch,
Minn., registered pharmacist, has
just entered the employ of Hanson &
Emerson at the Corner Drug Store.
Rev. F. H. Oehler returned Friday
morning from Glenwood where, on
Thursday, he conducted the funeral
services of Forest Ward, the twenty
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Ward.
Chas.. Nathe, formerly in business
here with his brother NJ. Nathe,
later conducting store in st. Cloud,
has closed out his interests at the
county seat and gone to Havre, Mont,
where he willagain engage in business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17
PIANO CONTEST

The Herads piano contest closes at m Wednesday,
March 3d. 1910.
Votes or cash slips the ballot box that time will
not be counted
Thursday morning March "a, ballot box will be table
First State Bank of Sank Centre and all voting from that
time until close of be done there. l. L. Kels
will supervise voting and give information
Voters can secure tickets The Herald office usual
during last week of IT, however, any persons de-
sire have their entirely secret they put money
Names dates and addresses of subscribers with for
whom be counted in envelope and deposit in
ballot box Slips and envelopes will be provided the bank
Merchants Is coupons good until close of contest
Persons desiring personally deposit
send them to The Herald Office bank. Be money
reaches here in time have votes deposited by p m,
March 3d. Result of count March Is:
Bessie Maxwell, Sank Centre 54,95O
Mabel Johnson, Sank Centre $500
Eta Burmeister Unity 5l,735
Mae Working Sank Centre 46,O5O
Lotie Wicklund Sank Centre township 34,350
Abbe Weiner, Sank Centre township H.l50
Jessie Wallace, Sank Centre I150
Mary Doege Ashley SOS
Agnes Buckley Sank Centre township LOO
Katie Uphus Ashley 1850
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-17

Next Sunday morning at the Con-
gregational church there will be
celebration of Lord supper and recep-
ton of members, At the yesper service
at 5 o'clock the pastor will preach
the Lenten sermons.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
REMAINS OF MRS. JAS.
ANDERSON LAID TO REST
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Mrs. James Anderson died at her
home in Canon City, Colo, on We'd
nesday, April 6. 1910. at 4:45 O'Clock
a. m. Short services were held at the
undertaking parlors in that. city Oh
Thursday morning, after which her
husband left with the remains for
Minnesota, arriving in Stewartville
on Saturday Miss Alma H Swartz
was born in Jordan township May 5.
1871. and grew to womanhood and re-
ceived her education there. On March
81. 1894 she was married TO James
Anderson, and they lived on a farm
in Jordan until about eight years ago.
when they removed 10 Chatfield.
Soon after coming here her health
seek a warmer cline. going to Canon
City. Colo. where she has since re-
mained with the exception of a few
months spent in Stewartville- She
had been a sufferer from asthma and
bronchial troubles all these years.
but the immediate cause of her death
was vaivular heart trouble The
funeral was held from the Washing
ton Presbyterian church on Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock. Rev W. R.
Reynolds of this city officiating.
The remains were laid at rest In the
Washington cemetery. The deceased
was a member of this church. having
Joined early in life. and when she
went to Colorado she took her letter
with her. Mrs. Anderson was the
mother of three children. one of
which died in infancy. the other two.
Evelyn Elizabeth and Dean Daven-
port. are left to mourn her loss. She
leaves besides these two children and
her husband. one brother. Alfred
Swartk. of Kasson. and three sisters.
Mrs. Charles Brewster of Pleasant
Grove. Mrs. E J. Colby of Stewart
Vile. and Mrs. Frederick Fairbanks
OF Mortified. Mrs Anderson being
the youngest member of the family.
The sympathy OF all is extended TO
the bereaved ones.-Chatfield Mimi
News-Democrat
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
WORK PROCEEDING NICELY.
From Fridays Daily.

The preliminary work connect
ed with the Hardscramble creek irri-
CATION proposition is proceeding nicely
and it is expected an election will
be called to vote upon the ques-
ton fthe issuance OF bonds for Its
installation early In the summer. A
weir was put into the creek on the
Funderburk ranch. couple of miles
above where it empties into the Ar
kansas river, last week for the pur-
pose OF measuring the now OF the
stream; the figures so obtained to be
used In computing the area It Will
be possible to irrigate as a result of
the annual run-off. A B. Mcfali
of Florence is engineer in charge ana
he says that his work was well ad-
vanced and that It win be possible
to call an election within the next
four weeks Until Mr.. McFall's ris-
ures are ready It Is impossible to
state how much the undertaking viii
cost and the amount Of the bond %
sue a matter OF conjecture
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
WIN. G. PARKER GIVEN
JUDGEMENT IN SUM'0F
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

From Thursdays Daily.
A man believed to be Herbert Hen
Ter was struck by a Denver & Rio
Grande passenger engine about 6
O'Clock last night near the Good
night ranch. about u miles east of
Pueblo while sleeping on the track
and hurled a distance OF so feet
He was taken to Pueblo where his
Injuries were dressed. His condition
is serious. According to Engineer
Walker. who was in charge of the
engine which struck Helmer, he was
lying across the tracks as II asleep
when first seen. Several warning
whistles were given before 1t became
evident that the man did not hear the
warning. He made no effort to get
out Of the way of the approaching
train The emergency brakes were
applied but not quick enough to pre-
vent the fender OF the engine strik-
ing the PROSTATE form OF the sleep
ing man Nothing is known of the
man
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
DOUBT DIsApPERs.
No One In Canon City Who Has Bad
Back Can Ignore This Double
praaf

No One In Canon City Who Has Bad
Back Can Ignore This Double
Proof.
Does your back ever acheg
Have you suspected your hdnneysf
Backache is kidney ache,
With II comes dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights. tired. dull days.
Distressing urinary disorders-
Cure the kidneys to cure II all
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick
relief.
Bring thorough. lasting cures
You have read Canon City proof
Read now the Canon City sequel
Renewed testimony; tested by time
Mrs. W. II. Dawson. III Macon
avenue. Canon City. Colo. says: In
1906 gave a public statement. tell
ing Of the good results that had fol-
lowed the use OF Doan's Kidney Pills
In my case Ny trouble was from a
dull. heavy ache In the small of my
hack and between my shoulder blades
and ~ I worked hard. the misery was
almost unbearabie- Frequently
was distressed by headaches and dig
~ spells and I was also annoyed by
Irregular passages OF kidney secre-
tions. The use of two boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at
Hunter Paimer's Drug Store, dispos-
cd OF all my trouble Now. after a
iapse OF over two years. gladly ver-
ify my former testimonial. a. still
have unlimited confidence in Doan's
Kidney Pills.
FOR sale by an dealers. Price SO
cents Foster-Miiburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

conscious and able to direct their
work.
Wade was engineer on passenger
train No. lib. north bound from
Trinidad. His train was late and
running about forty miles an hour
to make up time. when the train
struck a COW. knocking her ahead
of the engine onto the track. The
engine and tender and three coaches
passed over the animal, but the en-
gine was toppled over and Wade was
caught under the boiler head.
Wade was taken to the hospital at
Trinidad. where his injuries were
dressed by the attending physicians.
1t is understood that there is little
hope for his recovery.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to avail myself of this
method OF expressing my apprecia-
tion OF the kindness extended to Mrs.
Anderson by our neighbors and
friends during her last illness and
to the family at the time OF her death.
Their helpfulness and sympathy to
us during that trying period viii
never be forgotten. On account Of
absence from the city II has been i'm
possible to make earlier acknowl-
edgement OF gratitude.
JAMES ANDERSON.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28
FOREST SERVICE witt
EMPLOY 55 EXTRA MEN
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The forest service in Colorado and
portions of Wyoming will employ SIS
extra men during the coming gum
mer to cruise timber on national for
ests and to investigate the rate of
growth OF forests. These men will
report for work as soon as their
college work ends this spring.
The Colorado School OF Forestry at
Colorado Springs will furnish nine
men. Harvard two. Iowa Agricultural
college nine. Michigan Agricultural
four. Michigan university eight. Me-
braska university two. Yale four.
Pennsylvania State college two. Col
orado Agricultural college one.
The work not only furnishes these
students with the bes. possible ex-
perience. but will give them oppor-
tuni;y to earn considerable money.
Most of the students of the Color
sSo. School of Forestry will not
complete their years work in the
school before July l. but a few will
get away about June 10.
The class in silverculture in the
Colorado School of Forestry will
leave for Monument about April
to work for two weeks in the EN-
pioy of the United States forest SER
vice in planting trees and in nursery
work II is probable that a portion
OF their time will be spent in tree
planting on Bear creek. near the city
Colorado Springsl- The practical
field Of work supplements class room
work on the subject. and the class
numbering seven is fortunate In hay-
ing this valuable experience.
Such opportunities for employment
in practical work for days at a time
or the national forests is mutually
advantageous to both the forest SER
vice and the school
G. w. HOWE
Cañon City record., 1910-04-28

In this issue OF the Weekly eRcord.
appears a story by II. n. Beecher. en-
titled. "old Big Kate in Temple Can
on which should be given a careful
perusal by our readers. The story
is distinctly western In its character
is,ics and is repeiie with human in
terest Predicted as It is upon an
actual occurrence it will appeal with
more than ordinary force TO people
interested in the unwritten history
and traditions OF the community. 1t
will be revelation to many students
to know that some OF the mountain
tribes of Indians believed In witch
craft and punished with death those
who dealt in the black art" The
hero of Mr.. Beecher's romance. "old
Kate" was an actuality and is re-
membered by some of the old timers
In Colorado.