davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Allen and
family took dinner with Mrs. Hatch
and Jim on New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Munroe gave
an ice cream supper one evening
last week. Tom and Harry How
ard were guests.
Wash was in Rand several days
last week, so was Fred McAvoy.
Pearl Wade spent Xmas week at
her home at Spicer. She returned
to school Monday.
The freighters got in from Gran
by all right with big loads of freight.
If we could just have our mail come
in on the Moffat road, we might
not have to wait a week at time
for it.
Mark Baldwin returned from his
trip to Denver Wednesday, Dec.
%.
Fred Hills went to Danver to
spend New Years with his family.
AL Mari went thru Rand last
Thursday with a bunch of cattle,
on their way to Denver.
Archie Badgero and Bent Ridings
started Monday for a trip thru
Texas. Fred Donelson took them
to the top of the pass then they in
tended to walk from there to Gran
by.
Mark Baldwin and Frank took
bunch of steers to CRANKY Wednes
day. Frank goes on to Denver
with them and will stay and take in
the Stock Show. The steers
ought to be entered,
The new era., 1910-01-06

The North Park w. C. T. U. wish
es the readers of the New Era a
Happy New Year. We hope each
week to give you readable article
and we invite your attention to our
space. We want you to be acquaint
ed with our work not only in North
Park but of the State and Nation
yes, and the World: for we are not
mere handful of eccentric women
in North Park, but are part and
parcel of the largest, grandest,
noblest women's organization in the
world. The Worlds w. C. T. u.
numbering more..than half a million
women.
The work of the W. c. T. U. falls
under six heads namely Organ
ization II Prevention III Educa-
tional w Evangelistc V Social
vi Legal.
Looking for moment at the de-
partment of Education let US quote
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, and first allow
US to introduce her, if such cere-
mony is necessary, she being a
woman not only Of national but of
world wide repute. 1t was Mrs. J,
Ellen Foster who campaigned the
State of Colorado in 1894 helping
win for the women of Colorado the
right of equal suffrage. She has
been a great worker in the interests
of the great Republican Party. She
has been a special envoy to foreign
nations from our government, and
just recently, while in Denver, as
special agent of the department of
Justice, travelling under the direc-
ton of the U. S. Atty, General this
same remarkable woman made the
following statement.
"The Saloon is doomed.
1T not only HAS TO go but is 60
ing at a very rapid pace"
DO you know the reason WHY :?
BECAUSE the boys to whom we
preached the cause of temperance
twenty-five years ago are now
grown to manhood and in every
section of the country today are
working for local option
So much for education; and the
children in the Public Schools all
over the land are being taught the
effects of alcohol upon the human
body.
This education is made compul-
sorry by law,
The new era., 1910-01-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Tuesday visitors to Walden,
John Royalty, Mr. Armstrong,
Frank Wilson, Al Shupe, Chas.
Lippelt, John Kilburn, Harry Hun
ter, Bob Coe.
Chas. Winsoom left town yester-
day for his ranch.
Chas. Lippelt got lost coming in
from his ranch and was out all night
Monday night.
K. J. Maocanum left on Tues
day S stage for Fort Collins.
Geo. Post and Jake Hartzel came
in Tuesday with freight.
Monte Blevins is going out to
take in the stock show.
Among those in town Monday
were: J.B. Siebert, Ed. Johnson,
VIM. Rosenbaum, Mr. and Mrs.
Epley from the Hardy ranch, Fletch
Campbell, J. A. Monroe, Mrs. An
drew Peterson, E. A. Barber, Chas
Holiday.
Vincent Jansky left Walden
Tuesday for Chas. Winscom's S ranch
TO cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark were in
from the neck of the Park Sunday
and Monday transacting business.
MIR. A. H. Law, and his mother,
Mrs. John E. Law, and his daughter
left for the outside Friday morning.
Joe Coyte was in town Saturday
and Sunday.
Joe Graham and Erwin Brands Of
North Park spent several days and
a few dollars in Kremmling this
week. Last weeks Kremmling
News.
The new era., 1910-01-06
Alcohol Congress.
sory by law

Last July the twelfth Internation-
al Congress on Alcoholism was held
in London, England. The report of
the proceedings has just been made
public by the State Department.
Twenty-Five Governments were
represented and all have concurred
in the findings. The first finding
was that alcohol was not only un-
necessary to human life and COM
fort, but inimioial to both. The
congress also urged the necessity of
imposing the most rigorous restric-
tions on the sale and traffic in alco-
holic liquors, and regarded as equal
ly important the need of educating
the younger generation to a true
knowledge of what alcohol is and
what its effects on the human sys-
tenn are. Some important recent
discoveries of the harmfulness of
alcohol and of moderate drinking
the congress thought ought to be
clearly set before the children and
thoroughly taught them.
The new era., 1910-01-06
T. JOHN PAYNE

McCLURE'S MAGAZINE wants a re.
sponsible and energetic man or woman
in Walden and vicinity to attend to its
subscription interests. Experience un-
necessary. There is liberal guaran-
teed compensation. A profitable per-
manent business without capital can be
established among friends and acquaint.
ances. Whole or spare time. This is
the best time to start. Complete outfit
and instructions free. Write now.
McCLURE's MAGAZINE, 46 East 23d
Street, New York City, N Y.
The new era., 1910-01-06
NUMBER As.

The full significance of the FORE
going is to be found in the fact that
it is the expression of a body of
men who have the fullest authority
to speak; The friends of the liquor
traffic cannot by sarcasm or argu-
ment successfully disprove the facts
as set forth in the report herein
noted.
= y y
To the Boys and girls who read the
New Era We shall try each week
to give you something interesting
in this column, sometimes interest
ing facts sometimes short story
or some verses of poetry.
The new era., 1910-01-06
Hot Water Cure for Insomnia.

To insure the benefit of the hot wa
ter, it must be taken off the fire the mo-
ment 1t boils-not Just before or after
and poured at once into a cup or
glass. Then it should be taken while
very hot. A little practice will enable
one to swallow it at little less than
the boiling point, and In addition to
the proper temperature, the proper
time must be observed. 1t Is most et.
ficacious in curing Indigestion and i'm
proving the general tone of the system
if taken Immediately on waking in the
morning. again an hour before lunch
and an hour before dinner also, and
to drink two glassfuls on retiring will
almost positively insure sound sleep
1t may require two or three days trial
before the desired result Is effected,
but once gained it can be held with
out interruption by faithfully pursuing
this method.
The new era., 1910-01-06

The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders of The Larimer G. Routt
County Railway Company, for the elec.
tion Of directors and the transaction of
of such other business as may properly
come before it, will be held at Walden
Colorado, on Friday, February II, 1910
at o'clock p. NJ.
A. S. HOWE
Secretary.
The new era., 1910-01-06
BULLS FOR SALE

l have for sale at my ranch near Wal
den, Colorado, Il number of hereford
bulls ranging in age from six months to
two ears old, which l will sell cheap
to close them cut at once,
These bulls are large for their age
with heavy bone and are ready for hard
service.
T. JOHN PAYNE
The new era., 1910-01-06
LOST

One red Shorthorn COW branded
r U on left side. And one year
ling heifer brockle faced branded
w JC on left side. For any infor-
nation that will lead to the finding
of these animals will pay $500
reward.
W. j. CAUDLE
Walden,
The new era., 1910-01-06
LOST

l black three year old colt brand
ed OIL on left shoulder. For any
information that will lead to the
finding of this horse we will pay
$500 reward. Notify
Coyte Bros.
Spicer, Colo.
The new era., 1910-01-06

The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the month
of December
ADVANCED ROOM
Raymond Dawson, Sheldon Daw-
son, Earl Decker, Harry Manville,
John MacFarlane, Roy Dow, Mil
dfed Fischer. Lillian Huffman,
Fannie Riggen, Myrtle Dow.
Miss PlERcE's ROOM.
Hazel Davis, Forest Decker, Will
lam MaoFarlane, Dyer Pierce,
Robert Lyons, Elmer Dow, Stella
Davis, Anna May MacFarlane,
Clifford Huffman, Eden Dawson,
Howard Haynes, Alex. Decker,
Guy Johnson, Alva Dow.
Better get your coal from tie RIACH
BANK before the heavy SHOWS como.
The new era., 1910-01-06

Better get your coal from tie RIACH
BANK before the heavy SHOWS como.
The new era., 1910-01-06
Lost. Strayed or Stolen!

Any person finding the following
described horse will do m. a favor if
they will kindly notify me. will pay
$500 reward: One bay horse. snip in
face, white hind legs, branded u
on left shoulder. IN
VICTOR HANSON.
The new era., 1910-01-06

Total Receipts from all Sources 5,ll9.l9
Disbursements
State Tax paid by Larmer Co. 1,6i0.S7
Ionies as Disbursed by Jackson Co. l2132.96
Total 13,773.S3
Balance Cash on Hand JAN l. 1919 1875 36
L, w. o. Mosman, County Treas, do hereby
declare the above to be full, true and accurate
account OF all receipts and expenditures within
and for the County of Jackson shown by the
Treasurcrs books
Signed w, o. MOSMAN. Treasurer.
By A. G. MAINE Deputy
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day of January, A. d. 1910.
L, N BUTLER.
County Clerk
jackson County has received. from Forest
apportionment- the following:
July % S2l92.i5
Jan l-10 400 .63
Total 3S93.0S
Bal, Jan. 10 does not include the slioO.6S
The new era., 1910-01-06
Walden School Notes
EhRO .LMEAT FOR THE YEAR.
72
! The Pupils are now enjoying a
~ weeks vacation.
VOLUME 4.

School reopens January 10.
The Selz Liberty Bell Medal was
was awarded in the advanced grades
on the following points. Deport-
ment, Spelling, Attendance and
Punotuality. Those receiving med
ais for department We're: Myrtle
Dow and Laurence Kermode; for
spelling, Mildred Fischer and Earl
Boston; for attendance and puno-
tuality, Harriet Blevins and Shell
don Dawson Mildred Fischer was
also entitled TO a medal for attend
ance and punctuality, having made
a like record to Harriet S.
Average standing of pupils in the
advanced grades forthe month of
December,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
RESOLUTIONS.

Raymond Clark has made a sale of
the house recently built. In the deal
he takes in four lots He has two Of
them for sale
Whereas, Mr.. Jerry Nashville
Walker has been interested for the
past twenty-five years or more in The
Colorado African Colonization Co, an
institution whose specific object is to
encourage members of the Negro
race to migrate to Africa for perma-
|nent settlement, and
Whereas, Mr.. Walker has unassum-
ingly carried on this noble work with
very little public recognition, and al
most single-handed until very recent
ly, and
Whereas, during this period of un-
firing service and self-sacrifice not
less than 10000 negroes through the
direct influence of Mr.. Walker, have
emigrated to Africa; be it
Resolved, First, that the joint
boards of colored directors and white
trustees place themselves on record
as being in full sympathy with the
project of African colonization.
Resolved, Second, that we pledge
Mr.. Walker and his enterprise our
moral and financial support to the
end that his effort might be crowned
with success.
Resolved, Third, that a copy Of
these resolutions be spread on the
minutes of this meeting and another
copy be given for publication to each
of the city papers of both races.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
NOTES OF THE PEOPLES PRES
BTTERlAE CHURCH.

Sunday Topic: July 81.
HOO a. m.--"The Lynching OF
Christ"
1880 p. my. P. S. C. E.-"My Most
Interesting Missionary Item. "
Ps. ALA
500 p. m.-Rendition of the first of
series of Musical Program
by the choir and other mus
ical talent.
Through an inadvertency on our
part we failed in out notes of last
week to comment on very strong
discourse that was delivered by Mr..
j. D. Rice of Cannon Theological
Seminary at our church Sunday night
17th inst. The young brother bids
fair to be a strong preacher in years
to come. We shall be glad to have
Brother Rice to speak for US again
before he returns to school
Among the out of town visitors who
worshipped with us last Sabbath
morning was Mrs. Evans. The lady
halls from Oklahoma and brings glad
tidings to us from the blue stock
ing" Presbyterians of that country.
She is the guest of Mrs. Muse, 1921
Gaylord.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
NIGHT

Organ Solo-"March of Israeli
Mr.. ]. B. Watson.
Hymnal Selection-"The Church.
ARMAGEDDON-Choir and Congre-
cation.
Anthem-"I Could Not Do Without
Thee"-Choir.
Piano Solo-"Lily of the Valley
Miss R. Anderson.
Vocal Solo-"Pro Ora Nobis"-Mrs.
~ Marshbanks.
Address-"Church Music" - Rev.
Father Brown.
Vocal Solo-"Selected"-Mr. c. A.
Clark.
Hosannah Choir.
Vocal Solo-"The Promise of Life"
Miss s. Findley.
Hymnal Selection-"Praise to
Christ Exalted"-Choir and Congre-
cation.
Benediction.
The public is especially invited to
hear the first of the series of musical
programme To hear this, your mus
ical appetite will be longing for
the others Therefore, COME, and
bring your friends along. The pro
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30

gramme will last only one hour.
Doors will be opened at O'Clock.
The attendance OF the weekly pray
er-meeting services is very commen-
dable indeed. The average atten-
dance for the month of July is forty.
Last Wednesday night in connection
with these services Miss Lottie Cole
man Joined the church. The social
contact of the members one with the
other at this mid-week service helps
considerably.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30

jefferson Park has lots Of shade,
cool spring water, running brooks, pa
vilion and music. An ideal place for
picnics. See A. G. Fallings, 221s
Clarkson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-07-30

8. A. Bondurant, dealer In slightly
worn mems clothing. Dress suits for
rent. 1877 Broadway. Phone Main
3433.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-13
GORDON HEUGHENS RESIGNS
HIS POST AT MARQUETTE

Gordon b. Heughens, OF Houghton
who for the past year has been physi-
cal director at the Guild hall, pre-
sented his resignation last week to
tako effect at the end of this week.
His future plans are not yet definite;
but I'm view of his well known ability
as an athlete and the experience he has
gained as a physical Instructor, he be-
lieves himself well fitted to take up
the physical branch OF Y. NJ L. A.
work and Is now considering one or
two offers OF that kind.
The board of managers recognizes
the fact that tho association needs a
trained man OF mature years and ex-
perience to take general charge OF its
affairs and To run II on systematic
business principles. They are now
looking for Il man vino meets those
requirements, and who they can en-
gage permanently. In the meantime.
they consider themselves fortunate In
being able TO engage for the summer
months Arthur L. Thayer Of Cam
bridge, Mass-Mlning Journal.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-13
Collars Of Honor.

In France the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 10 Animals deco
rates dogs that have distinguished
themselves by deeds of bravery with
tastefully designed collar of
honor"
Among the animals decorated in
this way one OF the most celebrated
is Basshus, large bulldog. whose spe-
cialty is to stop runaway horses by
jumping up and seizing them by the
bride. 1t is calculated that this in
telligent animal has already saved the
lives of eight persons, If not more.
Pautland, Great Dane, received a
collar for saving his mistress from
the attack of a footpad, and Turk, a
splendid Newfoundland, has had sim
ilar honors for rescuing young chill
dren from drowning on several occa-
sions.-The Sunday Magazine.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-13
WIRELESS STATION ON ISLE
ROYAlE NOW IN COMMISSION
Famous Summer Resort Island is
No Longer Isolated From
the Mainland
GREAT AID TO NAVIGATION

surmounting nm eminence l25 feet
above the level of the lake, wireless
telegraph tower. 100 feet high. has
been erected on Singers island, IN
Washington harbor Isle Royale. and
the United Wireless Telegraph com
pany put its station on the island In
operation last week. with L. c. Hawk
ins in charge as operator
More completely Isolated heretofore
than was Grand Marais before the
wireless station was erected At that
point, Isle Royale has been brought by
the new wonder in direct communica-
tion with all points along the shore
and it will no longer be an isolated
place Of residence and a terror to mar
iners, who have feared ii on account OF
the difficulty of securing assistance if
their boats were on the rocks there,
as many have.
The wireless tower has been erected
on an eminence on Singers island, so
that the top of the tower is 275 feet
from the surface of the water From
the top, one may see Port Arthur and
Fort William, about forty miles away,
and Grand Marais, which is fifty miles
from the island. The tower is in plain
view of all vessels travelling between
Duluth, Port Arthur, Keweenaw point
ports and the 500.
on that account, the establishment
OF the wireless station and an agree
ment between the wireless company
and the United States weather bureau
whereby weather signals will be dis
played from the top of the tower are
of great Importance TO the navigators
on the great lakes. Receiving bulle-
tins from the weather bureau at Du-
mth, the operator at Isle Royale viii
display them on the top OF the tower
so that sudden changes in conditions
and storm warnings may be communi-
Gated not only TO the boats equipped
with wireless apparatus, but also to
those not so equipped.
Summer resorters at the island will
welcome the innovation on account Of
the facility with which they will be
able to communicate with their friends
on the mainland. Business men spend
ing a short time on Isle Royale during
the summer heretofore were handicap
ped by the lack of communication ia
cilities and their vacations were spoil
ed By business worries. Means having
been provided for people keeping in
touch with their homes and business
while on the island, decided boom in
the summer resort business is expect
ed.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-13
carlyIe's Appreciation.

The inscription on Mrs. Carlyle's
tomb was written by her famous hus-
band, and proves what gratitude he
felt for her loving care and attention
"In her bright existence she had more
sorrows than are common, but also a
soft invincibility. a capacity of dis.
cernment, and q noble loyalty of heart
which are rare. For 40 years she
was the true and loving helpmate OF
her husband. and by act and word un-
weariedly forwarded him as none else
could in all Of worth that he did or
attempted. She died at London,
April n. 1866. suddenly. snatched
away from him. and the light OF his
life Is as IL gone out"
The Calumet news., 1910-06-13
COMMENCEMENT AT L'ANsE
Supt. n. E. kratz Of Calumet to De-
liver Address to Graduates

Eleven pupils viii receive their di-
plomas this week for having completed
their courses In the L'Anse High
School. says the L'Anse Sentinel.
On Wednesday evening, at $3.50. at
L'Anse Opera House. the graduates
will deliver their essays. addresses and
recitations. The program of the even
ing is as follows:
Instrumental solo-Dorothy Ewing
Salutatory-Loyd Schulze.
Essay-Self sacrifice Katie Jackson
Oration--Aerial Navigation, Henry
Sterk
Phophecy-Florence Jackson
Recitation-The Influence of Woman.
Dorothy Ewing.
Instrumental solo-Clara Menard.
Essay-Up From Slavery. Mary
Stack.
oratlon-The Price OF Success Eu-
clid LeDuc
Glass Will-Clara Menard.
olation-Publicity and Social Re-
form, Leo Brennan.
Valedictory-William Levitan
Class song
on Thursday evening, the following
commencement program will be rend-
cred:
instrumental solo-1Miss Agnes
Brennan.
Address-Supt. II. f. Kratz Of Cal
umet schools.
instrumental solo-'rhe Dying Poet
Gottschalk, Miss Marie McKindles.
Presentation OF diplomas.
Male quartet-Twilight Bells-White
--Messrs. Gomez. Seavoy. oliver.
Brink.
The class has chosen the motto
"Omnia Vincit Labor" and the colors
olive and gold.
The officers of the class OF 1910 are:
President-Louis Boivin.
Vice president-Mary stack.
Secretary-Clara Menard.
RECOMMENDATION Levitan.
The high school faculty this year Is
composed Of Supt T.. A. Mellencamp,
Clark C. Oliver and the Misses Kath-
eryn Justema and Catherine Douglas
The Calumet news., 1910-06-13
BOARD OF REVIEW BUSY.
People of Village and township Are
Today Finding Out Their Taxes.

Today ana tomorrow are the days
when the people Of Houghton and Por-
tage township i'm common with the
residents OF other townships, find out
what 1t costs To own property i'm their
respective districts. L. j. Dube and
Frank Major, with Assessor oliver
Marion. have been extremely busy all
day explaining to those who put In an
appearance at the village hall just
why it is that they must pay so much
money to live and own property here.
There were a number of increases
registered over the figures at which
the properties in the village were as
sessed last year, generally i'm personal
property taxes, there being few
changes I'm the realty valuations.
Owing TO the fact that the mem
bers of the board of supervisors are all
very busy I'm their respective town
ships today and tomorrow with the
board OF review matters, there was no
session OF the county board today, the
date upon which this meeting was
scheduled TO be held, but the board
will meet Wednesday Several i'm
portant matters including the possi-
bility OF n report from the building
committee on the additions to tho Jail
building, are set for this meeting.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-13
RETURN FROM IRON COUNTRY.

The thirty odd students from the
second year class OF the Michigan col
lege of mines have finished their six
weeks course Of field work in the iron
country and have returned to their
studies at the school. They arrived in
Houghton Saturday afternoon and
were met at the railroad station by
many of their friends and fellow stu
dents.
An informal dance will be given in
honor Of these students at the college
gymnasium tomorrow night and the
students of the institution will be glad
If their friends in the village will con-
slider themselves invited to this dance.
which takes the place Of the formal
function rendered every year at this
time.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-13

lbs, MINI.
Brookville, Ohio.-"I was irrecn,,,
and extremely nervous. A nei5bb".
recommended Lydia T.. Pink5anD's
Vegetable Compound to me and bavo ,,I
become regular and my nerves ., sro y
much better. - Mrs. Ii. KINNIsoNo
Brookville, Ohio. ''''''
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and AMI
herbs, contains no narcotic or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record ,,,il
for the largest number of actual cnros
of female diseases we know of U1 an5
thousands Of voluntary testimoniaISS iS
are on file in the Pinkham laboratorvo
at Lynn, Mass, from women who haye
been cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation nj.
ceration, displacements, fbr0id tumors
Irregularities, periodic pains backache
Indigestion and nervous prostration
Every suffering woman owes it to her.
self to give Lydia L. Pinkham's Vere
table Compound trial.
If you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for Il.
1t is free and always helpful.
The Calumet news., 1910-06-13
Virtue Of the Playground.

Children are better in Fairgrounds
than in prison. IL is better for the
community to have children exercis-
ing on ladders and horizontal bars and
swings than to have them haunting
the doors Of poolrooms or smoking
cigarettes in the hidden shadows. Chill
dren with plenty OF playground have
a better chance with life than chill.
dren without And most children are
without unless the community pro
vides them. II is cheaper to amuse
them than 20 arrest. 1t is cheaper
TO develop than TO dwarf. 1t Is cheap
er to save than to sink them.-Sal'
Lake Herald.