davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-01-20
Total Abstinence
Basis For Success

Today the business world, the insur-
ance world. the fraternal world, the
scientific world, and the professional
and the artistic worlds are coming to
realize as never before that total abstin.
ence is fundamental requirement for
success, and are in principle and prac-
tice adopting the notable declaration
made famous by the White-Ribboner
Temperance is the total abstinence
from the use of all things hurtful, and
moderation in the use of all things
helpful"
The railroads, nearly 200, 600 miles of
them, are now operated by men of
whom abstinence is strictly demanded,
the tendency being strongly in the d.
rection of the ''on duty or oh duty"
requirement.
The in dustrial world is becoming just
as vigilant. One of the most significant
of these cases has been the campaign
for local prohibition protection for their
industries, carried on by the leading
manufacturers of Indiana. In aremark
able interview, in the indianapolis News
G. E. Fredericks, secretary Of the Koko.
mo Ind.) Steel and Iron Company,
said that the saloons near their factory
cost their company $4,000 a year, if
not more '.Let us have law" he de-
clared, prohibiting under the severest
penalties sloon in the factory districts
AS representative of hundreds of other
towns everywhere, the News correspond
ent concludes with this statement
''Kokomo has thirty saloons that pay
about 81, 800 into the city treasury an
nually The manufacturing interests of
Kokom are damaged more than SIS, 900
every year by the saloon interests.
There you have it in nutshell"
& + & &
Medal Contest and musical program
Feb. II, Program will be published
next week,
The new era., 1910-01-20
LOST

One red Shorthorn COW branded
r U on left side. And one ysss-
ling heifer brockle faced branded
w J c on left side. For any infer-
nation that will lead to the finding
of these animals will pay $500
reward.
w. J. CAupLI
Walden,
The new era., 1910-01-20

The regular annual ! meeting Of ~
stock holders Of The LArimsr 4 Rouet
County Railway Company. for the cleo.
tion Of directors and the Transaction Of
Of such other business As may propssly
come before it. will be held at WAldsa
Colorado. on Friday. Februsry II. lsie
at 6 o'clock P. N.
A. 8. HOWE
Secretary.
The new era., 1910-01-20
FARMERS
CONFERENCE
JANUARY 6, AT FORT COLLINS
GATHERED PROM IN EMT
men FROM ALL OVER
THE STATE REPRE-
SENTING AGRI-
CULTURAL IN
TRERESTS.

The meeting was called by the State
Board of Agriculture to furthuI a
good under standing between the
agricultural interests and their
school. The feeling among dele
gates is that a wise move has
been made and that the present
management of the College are
worthy of all confidence and will
build what we have long lacked
and need badly, fine Agricultural
College.
The new era., 1910-01-20
NUMBER ~
LOST

l black three year old colt brand
ed OIL on left shoulder. For any
information that will lead to tie
finding of this horse ws will psy
$500 reward. Notify
Coyte Bros.
Spicer, Colo.
The new era., 1910-01-20

Ed Wattenberg and wife; Bob Coe; ;
Mark Baldwin and wife; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Anderson; VIM. Westholm; Albert
Anderson.
"Not better than the BEST, but better
than the REST. "RIACH COAL Bank
open all winter. Price always the same
and to Every body,
The new era., 1910-01-20
BULLS FOR SALE

have for sale at my ranch near Wal.
den. Colorado, q number Of heresosd
bulls ranging in ago from ok months 10
two years old, which I will sell ohssp
to close them out at once.
These bulls are largo for their ags
with heavy bone aud arc ready for hAsd
service.
T. JOHN PAYNE
The new era., 1910-01-20

The Laramie Hahn's Peak and Pacific
have got their new snow Piow A& wae1
on their road and now il can't snow fass
enought for them. The mail u getting
in regularly and the construction q
the road is again In progress.
The new era., 1910-01-20
Cob-web Sociable and
New England Supper

The Ladies Aid Society of Walden,
will give New England six o'clock
supper and Cob-web Sociable with other
attractions for pleasant evening at the
NJ E. Church Friday evening Jan. 2s,
1910. Everyone cordially invited.
The new era., 1910-01-20
Not the Riaht One.

"The tall girl over there is queer
one she is sui generis."
she amt no such thing; she's
Suey JUnes."
The new era., 1910-01-20

The Conference opened at / 80 with
music by the College band. The real
noise began however when Senator E.
NJ. Ammons of the Agricultural Board
explaind the causes leading to this meet
ing. His text in brief was that the
State Board of Agriculture it plum will
ing to furnish what the farmers want in
the way of school, or as near what Is
wanted as they can pay for, if the farm
ers will only come up, read the menu,
select their courses and root for income
for the college to meet the bills.
President Lory explained also, several
matters. To begin with he stated thal
the Agricultural College has been berat
ed for costing SO much money for Sc
few students. about 800. He stated the
figurcs nd on the face of his figures is
the justice of his plea: Not so much
more money but less things on the
money furnished. Here are the figures
on income.
From the United States $6S000. an.
nually that must be spent for expert
mental research, more Of it to instruct
students, or build buildings; $4,000. an.
nually from state taxes for general pur-
poses; some $4,000. to $4,000. annually
from state lands for general purposes
special apportionment by last past State
legislature $4,000. for two years. fol
purposes as follows, to complete an un.
finished building $4,000. at the expert
The new era., 1910-01-20
FOR SALEl

A Lightning Bay Baler. in good Goa
dition. Inquire Of Hunter, CassssI Z
Hunter Co.. Downingtop, Wya
The new era., 1910-01-20
WALDEN, COLORADO.
FROM THE PULPIT
Brief Outline of Sermon as Preached
by the Rev. Manning in Walden
M. {. Church Jan. l6, 1910.

Text L Kings 3-o
Solomon was the greatest king OF
whom we have any record. he was
great in every thing he did. When he
sinned, great in sin, when he worship
ed, great in worship Good and evil
met and did battle each for supremacy
in his life. He was intellectually great
1t seemed as if the majority of his
thoughts each contained the wealth of
proverb.
As Solomon lay sleeping the Lord ap-
peared to him, and said, "What shall L
give thee? 1t seems as if solomon
great soul looked out, and in that brief
moment saw all Israel, and realized his
obligation to Gods great people, and he
siad, Give therefore thy servant an
understanding heart. In that same
brief moment, he saw Him who isinvis-
ible
Solomon prayed for an understanding
heart, that he might better serve the
lord and be just to his fellow men. A
PRAYER must have reference to the object
for which it is to be exercised Solomon
did not ask tor riches, or long life, or
for any temporal blessing; he simply
asked for wisdom that he might know
how to Judge Israel. 1t seemed as if
he had no thought of the grandeur of
kingdoms. The glitter aud splendor of
meterial worlds were lost sight of in the
presence and glory of Him who said
"What shall give thee?
Let us learn that a heart filled with
wisdom from on high is the greatest
boon possible to any one on this earth.
The lord comes to every one of us and
saws. Choose ye this day whom ye will
serve" So, we see the matter of choice
is left to us.
Solom6n's great soul looked out from
its tabernacle and cried for wisdom that
it might know how to guide the craft of
| life
Prtyor in some form or other is the
natural cry of the soul OF man; and the
Lord says, ASK and ye shall receive.
KNOCK and il shall be opened unto you
s'Se9k and We sLall find.
Solomon asked and he received wisdom,
He knocked and the secrets of the most
High were revealed to him.
He sought and found.
Let us ask the lord for wisdom to
teach us the way of salvation.
His ways are peace to the soul.
|
The new era., 1910-01-20

All 1Or matters tne Onlteu states 1unu
is prohibited from being used for, but
which must be had to make effective
use Of the gov eminent funds.
Out of the general funds must be met,
to do the work now maintained, pay
roll of 100000. annually, and out of the
United States and special funds pay
roll of $4,000 besides other expenses.
Add these figures up and compare the
income and expenses. President Lory
has got to be a fnancier before he can
break even. let alone allow any grating
You can take it straight there is no
more garfting at the college, assures
President Lory.
DR.. Lory furthur explained the late
changes in the curriculum. Now and
henceforth the Agricultural College
teaches agriculture There is given in
addition to the old engineering and
general courses three year course in
practical agriculture varied for boys
and girls and eighth grade graduates
can take it. 1t is designed to make
practical farmers and farm wives AL
though lately started, since DR.. Lory
came in charge in fact. this is the truest
mission of the instructive side of an
Agricultural College and is the best
attended, to President Lorys pleasu re
He crys not so much for more money as
for freer hand to use what is furnish
ed The mission of the present manage.
ment is to fill the true place or an
Agricultural College and to that end he
wants what money that is available
free of legislative direction to such an
extent that it may be applied where it
will do the most good
After President Lory A. B. McGaffey
The new era., 1910-01-20

Mrs. Wattenberg spent Sunday with
Mrs. Brands
Miss Emery visited with Mrs Oscar
Anderson from Friday night till Monday
morning,
Fred Brands was Walden visitor
from here Saturday night.
There will be dance at the Higho
School House Jan. 2S, 1910, given in
honor of Miss Bertha Emery's birthday.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
CHANGES SEEM
TO favor YOUNG.
Believed That Maynard Will
Not Receive Congressional
Nomination.
Irspec ial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va, August 22.-unless the
wise ones In the political circles OF the
Second District are led astray and for
once have failed to calculate the out
come of an election, William A. Young
will secure the Democratic nomination
in the district to-day.
This does not mean that Maynard's
forces have admitted defeat or that
they have given up the idea that he Is
to win, for he is optimistic tonight,
predicting his election by from zoo to
400 majority.
Perhaps the most reliable figures OF
the probable vote are as follows: Ma.
jorities for Young-Norfolk city, LOO
to 200 majority: Norfolk county, 400
to 600 majority; Princess Anne county.
so to 100 majority; total Young major
tiles, minimum. 1900 to 400 May
nard majorities-In Portsmouth, 700 to
200; in the counties of Nansemond.
Southampton and Isle OF Wight, 900
to LOO: total majorities. 1900; maxi
mum. 2.10o
These figures have been carefully
complied, and from indications based
on reports received in Norfolk. allow
ances being made for partisan feeling,
and should Maynard poll the highest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
TO GREET ROOSEVELT
Rough Riders Planning big Reception
Mt Cheyenne.

Rough Riders Planning Big Reception
mt Cheyenne.
Denver, Col, August 22.-Rough
Riders from Oklahoma, New Mexico.
Arizona, Texas and all parts OF Colo
RADIO will shout welcome to Theodore
Roosevelt when he arrives from Chey-
Some of them. riding from their
homes, are said to have started al.
ready, but a large number. 1t Is under
stood, are taking advantage OF ar
engagements made by General sherman
Bell In connection with the national
encampment OF Spanish War veterans
then to be In session. by which any
man sending his horse for use In the
parade to be held in Colonel Roose-
velts honor will be paid shipping ex-
penses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
: q = . q. 2. q,
OBITUARY.
Bn1l,,Iglher'..

~ IS0Oks Aer. - As
Special to The Times ID spa tcn,l
! Harrisonburg. Va, AUGUST !. S $ a.
last night at his home at McGaheysS
VILE He was three times marrt e. !
ana is survived by his last WI g. Two Two
sons and four lighters.
Special Il to The rimes-D ispatch.l
Winston; salem, y. g, August s,a IN
| ed at his home, near Ilearne rsyillo.i
this morning, He had benin falling
health for several months, His age was
sixty.hve years. ssisI ~ 8lsS3 IS
M Funeral of Mrs. Elam.
- (special TO The Times Dispat hi
!, Hen derson. y. g. AUGUST y " .LThe
Hi n. widow of James g. Elan, were
Sha1d al the residence Of her son-in-
s1o ~ "a. r. Barnes yesterda y ( a
nscIock, The Rev. M ri Doan y, pa to r OF
t the e baptist Church. conducted the SER ser.
vices N 4. !, 7, . =, !. IA 8j5,
q q pgass s oid ana 8.
:, mi al was. found d ead In his I, In
y III; Local hntal a octog attend d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispntch,
ss3 sss.iii3 ~ 11O3 Hull Street,

Miss Maude Smith. the youn 6 woman
living. at 1O4 West Fifth Street, wig
Is alleged t. have attempted 70 Gnmms
from Mayo's EBridge.9is appar tly none
the worse for her dip into the water.
Many stories arc being circulated as 70
was learned last light that the young
woman has for many years been sub
ject to epileptic fits. and that she dld
not contemplate taking her life, but
ana while in that state unconsclously
Eleaped from the railing. She denies
that She tried to end her existence.
z. Girls Arc Sorry.
Carrie Tyler fourteen years old,
from Richmond; Leslie Latimer, SIX,
teen years old. from Richmond; i ht ~
years old. from the Underwater section,
who escaped from Bon Air, at The Viz
ginia Home and Industrial s s. g
grounds were caught in q lonely road
about 4 O'clock yesterday morning and
taken back Q the school by; = ll =
Flynn, OF the county force, All four 1ll
girls repented of their lnd1scretlon'
and We're willing to return.
Real Fine Road.
When completed. the Mldlothla \
Turnpike. from south. Richmond 70 9
Failing Creek, near Mic Wlll
be one OF In g pest u u IVY az -
State Captain 3. b. Wlnfree is super
lntendent Of the large eon ~ : ~ to Or
be built of gravel and sufliciently wide
for vehicles to pass each other = VIII
miles win doubtless be finished by lsll.
The convict camp on this work Is about
4 the largest IN the State and the most
\ modern m achinery Is muse,
1,1 police Court Matters.
lss$ n o. fSlourrloy complained before
the peass II \ JoFdan Sat-
hsGa y toian Saisor $22 from him. IN
the sun one s i,s g nlls anf
Moore executed the warrant. Joseph
VIM viii appear as witness IN the the
A t''Thaddeus Jones, colored. seventeen
years Old e being held for y, asgaMl I
\ the complainant, zones Is charged
A WITH having assaulted and muIila I, !,
Ethe son of the complainant. Willit
I .IIarris will appear ms q witness
Il Young Man Lock cal up.
4 About s; AS o look last nj light q younl
lswhita man. nineteen years old. Wht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Cocks. VISIT n Forcrunner.

Beverly, Mass, August ga visit
RI President Taft from Representative
". w. Cocks. of the oyster Bay district
in Congress, and one of Colonel Roose-
yelts closest friends and advisers, cams
as a forerunner In Beverly 10 gay "
what transpired in New York ana Oys'
ter Bay tonight. Mr.. Cocks lHiineaA'
ately upon his arrival indicated INA.
better understanding was soon to pc
had and declared that there would DC
No break between President Taft ana
Colonel Roosevelt Mr. Cocks said thai
ha aid not come as an emissary from
the colonel and that his visit here was
incidental to a trip to New tanlpshlle
to see some relatives.
President Taft said that his talk with
Mr.. Cocks had been most satisfactory.
He rather significantly called attention
to the fact that Mr.. Cocks, being
Quaker, was essentially man OF peace,
Mr.. Taft at no time has felt caiieo {,
upon to answer anonymous or Veileu
attacks. When Mr. Griscom telesraphed
him definite statement of what had
transpired in the New York State COM
mittee. Mr.. Taft then decided to write
! q letter.
1.-THE details and dates given, throws
an interesting light upon number OF
| recent events in Beverly.
1 Probably the most interesting Of
Ithese was the interview given out by
4 yice-President Sherman immediately
following his talk with President Tai
3 last Wednesday, On that occasion, !
a now transpires, the President told MI
sherman that he deplored the actor
of the State committee in voting dow
Mr.. Roosevelt. and that he wanted
him to see Mr.. Roosevelt and try t
arrange an agreement. Mr.. Sherman
when he emerged from the Summe
White House, stated in the most posi-
tive manner that he had no intention
+ Tor withdrawing as temporary chair
,taman. and that he did not think
i movement to overturn the action Q
! 1.-THE state committee In the conventlo
would be successful.
There is much speculation here 70
: night as to what the future rela
4 tions between the President and Vice
J. president are to be. That a SUI
!: enough break has come out of the Ne
J. York situation. but that It Involve
!, Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Sherman rather tina
/; Mr. Taft and Colonel Roosevelt. IS tn
!" general opinion. There is little dou'
: here that Mr.. Taft and Colonel Roos'
t Welt working harmoniously and mil
!; tantly IN New York State, will nay
J. matters entirely their own way SO y
. no the Republican party IS concerhe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
AROUND THE HOTELS
Fredericksburg: Will.

George A. Scott. Fredericksburg: Will
liam S. Boyce. Fort Monroe.
Ns Msrphys ana M Mss TaGe HsMp9Tt
Keysville: Joseph stebbins, Jr.. south
Boston; Mrs. John T. Flood, Ports
mouth: Mrs. John A. Moran, Norfolk;
Mrs. James T. Holland, Norfolk; Mrs.
more Newport News Miss Nellie MIC
Erlain. Newport News; Mrs. =. Z. Pied
mont Portsmouth; Mrs. Sarah Craven.
Newport News; Mrs. J. S. Query. Ports
mouth George - Sailing, N9 Mfs s
Collins. Portsmouth; Mrs. a. Schroeder
Norfolk; Mrs. II. j. Smith, Norfolk;
Miss NJ. A. Caslin, Norfolk Mrs. =, 1.
Barry, Norfolk; Miss N. =. Folsy, New
port por news s Mrs. N. r. Green, Newport
News: o. T. Allegor. Charlottesville;
Joseph L. Ochiltree. Norfolk; w. E.
Lawson. Hampton; CHARLES n'z1 T; y Ran Nes
South Boston; Maria @; Walsh, Nor
Richardson, Hampton: Philip st. George
Willcox. Warwick county; NJ. G Mar
shall, Norfolks r. c.. Fontaine. Mar
tinsville; w II. Pettus. Jr. brakes
Mrs. r.. Leary, Portsmouth;sW. w. Lee,
Norfolk II. M. Darden. Suffolk; L P.
Dillon. Indian Neck; 1sham T. Wilkin-
son. Kenbrldge; Mrs. Byrne, Roanoke
Ser, ESpee dwell 2. L Cunningham New
port News; William E. Hatcher, Fork
Union;f g II. Sammons. Norfolk; Mrs
j. G. Sammons, Norfolk; Mrs. NJ. L
Saund ers. Norfolk: Joseph Lambert. Pc.
Itersburg; Samuel D. Hope, Jr., Nor
folk; Mrs. r. w. rstaphney. Newport
News; Ell. Maxwell, Clifton Forge.
f Park--L. A. ones. Lynchburg; II. D
Roll. Charlottesville; r. l. James. Vir
gina.
Richmond-Thonas r. Marshall. yir
! gina: Mrs. w. c. Moody. Clifton Forge
S. n. Stanelle Norfolk: John P. Hutche
| son, Charlotte Courthouse; Mr.. ant
/ Mrs. jill. Hawkins. Virginia: =, I
| Holtzclaw, Norfolk: H. M. White, Dill
wyn; Frank Guerrant. DanYille, III.
Y Lyman. Charlottesville; Frank Crew.
\ Norfolk; & DIR. FL. b. Melvin. Houston
| II. &, Lone, Warsaw.
Gllbert-E. j. Weaver. Clifton Forge
i yV.3JV.S Anderson, Licking ton;&El. S. Ma,
/ Norfolk n. b, Meyer, Cartersville; Mr.!
i d. Trousdell. Miss Marie Trousdel
i Drewry's Bluff T. G. Smith, soutl
i Hill.
Hampton;$ J.slW. Hurt Bedford; M
| and Mrs. L. ". Anderson. FordwicR
W. G., Huntington, Farmville; Mr.. an
i Mrs. George Perkins. Charlottesville
i Mr., and Mrs. d. T, Elan. Fnrmvillf
4 II. II. Just1s, Blackstone: i. Borcher
Virginia; \ Mrs, u. E. Jeffress, Hampder
Sidney: B. T, Eggleston, Drake
u Branch. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
"a
letter. and the situation which It dis
closes, Mr.. Griscom gave out the fol-
@ls.'--,-'- '--'-,--777

letter. and the situation which It dis
closes, Mr.. Griscom gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
The methods used to accomplish.
the defeat OF Mr.. Roosevelt when his
name was before the State commit
tee arc clear to the public and may be
Judged by the public.
Those personally acquainted with
Mr. Taft's views, were, of course, never
In doubt that his advice had been ig-
inored and that his attitude was mis-
represented In order that those who
misrepresented him might appear as
the defenders OF his administration.
VIII Reverse Action.
II have not the slightest doubt that
the action of the State committee will
be reversed and that Mr.. Roosevelt, If
his engagements Will permit him to
accept, will act as temporary chair
man Of the convention, making the
keynote speech. AS president of the
New York Republican county commit
tee. / shall actively cooperate with
Republicans throughout the State who
| believe that in the interests Of the
party this result should be brought
about.
4 Mr.. Taft's reply to my telegram
I discloses that the industrously cir
! culated reports OF supposed connic:
4 between the President and the ex-
a President on New York state matters
d are baseless.
THE way now is clear for the Repub
lican party In this State to take step:
!, which will warrant and secure success
J, at the polls In November. 1t Is evt
! dent that some Of the so-called "Ol,
z Guard" are not seeking Republican
! success at the coming election; the
' wish to perpetuatc their control OF tn
Republican organization at any cost
the party
THE defeat which their plans In
s Yited they very willingly would hay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
OVATION is GIVEN
HENRY c. STUART
CONTINUED From First Page.)

and that this will be done whenever
the Republicans will Join the Demo-
Gratis IN repeating this amendment, for
which the latter have struggled ever
since It's adoption.
This argument, lucid and convincing.
has placed the responsibility for any
white man losing his vote squarely
upon the Republicans. and Stuart, In
making his answer to the charge. de-
clared In effect:
with truths fair shield ward the
And turn. the weapon back upon the
foe.''
In concluding his discussion Of this
Mr.. Stuart declared, with dramatic ef-
feet, that II elected to Congress he
would vote for the repeal OF this AZ
teenth amendment, and asked his OPP
ponent to say whether or not he would
do the same.
wysor Makes speech.
In following, Mr.. wysor made a
speech of characteristic charm and
eloauence, which brought him an
abundant share of cheering and ap-
plause. Mr.. Wysor opened with touch
Ing reference to his native mountains.
which he said he loved with an I'M
perishable devotion. and in melodious
accents quoted that beautiful couplet,
"Breathes there a man with soul SO
T. dead,
Who ne'er to himself hath said:
This is my own. my native land
After paying splendid tribute to
the courage. honesty and ability OF
Mr.. Stuart, Mr.. Wysor predicted MS
election amid much enthusiasm, de-
claring that The IS not q man who
4 knows how to lose a battle.
Again taking up the Bible text ext from
A which he spoke at Gate city about
Casting the Improbable servant ryan IN .! 20
outer darkness" the brilliant Pulaski
leader handled Mr.. slenlp's record TOT
his alleged failure to get meas measures )
through Congress In q manner Wn q. !!
kept his audience fairy CONFUSED VIII
good humor, and there were frequen'
intervals at which the applause was az
long continued
Mr.. Wysor discussed the high cos
OF living in a Very able manner
charging it largely to the sl &c 9
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill ana a.1!' ap
pealed eloquently to Join In the wide Is :
spread movement to clean OUT IN
! stables" at washington, and TO CIV
the people a new out. shuttle ana !. de ga
In the conduct OF their natlonaIl atta11 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-23
Virginians ut the Hote1
- e q a GREAT TONIC
-. >. y. AND L0OD PURIFIER

There which makes
az tones and that IS II the blood
Which causes the condition Of the body
herbs bars only properties but
Of medicines faint
steadily
months
the Blood medical vice
&ss THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., GA