davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
TO lNTERR0CATE LEE BROWNE
BUT ACCUSED COLON MAY NOT
ANSWER.
Woman Testlfles That White Had
Plan to Extort Money From
lorlmer.

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Minority Leader
Lee O'Neil Browne, who is under in.
dictment in connection with the cleo
ton Of Senator William Lorimer, is to
submit to the ordeal Of being asked
questions before the Lorimer investi.
eating committee.
This decision was made by the Unit
ed States senators who are inquirinR
into the motives of legislators who
voted for the junior senator The
same ruling was made in regard to
State Senator John Broderick and Rep
resentative Robert E. Wilson, both of
whom are under Indictment.
Neither Browne nor Broderick, who
were on the stand for few moments
were questioned beyond a formal re.
quest for their names, on the plea
Of Attorney Thomas Dawson, counsel
for each, that he wished to confer with
his associate counsel before advising
his clients what course to pursue.
The committee has given no intima.
ton whether it would seek to force an
answer or respect the silence of the
witnesses and permit the questions to
remain unanswered.
Girl Controverts White.
Attorney Hancey summoned Miss
Katherine A. Woods of East 8. Louis
to rebut testimony of Representative
Charles A. White. Miss Woods de-
clared that In the fall Of 1909 White
took her to dinner and told her that
he was writing history of his lie
and the occurrences in the legislature
and expected to make a fortune out Of
It and that Lorimer and "his bunch"
would have to pay him enough to keep
him for life or he would make 1t hot
for Lorimer and his friends.
The witness said that White told her
he was going to run for congress and
that he had spent $4,000 on his history
and that he did not fear results, for
he had influential friends.
Her testimony was in direct contra
diction to what White said on the
stand.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
BrookIns Flight Called on.

st. Louis, Oct. 5.-The proposed
flight of Walter Brookins from Spring.
field, ILL.,. to. st. Louis next Saturday,
was peremptortly called of by the
Aero club Of st. Louis. The amend.
mont that no flight would be made
followed disagreement between of.
hcials Of the local aviation organiza
ton and the Springfield Fair associa
ton. The latter refused to permit
the advertisement of the flight, claim
ing they had an exclusive contract
with the Wrights covering until Sun
6RX night
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08

parkway. The mayor accepted it on
behalf Of the city.
On plain, seven-foot granite base
rests the bronze statue Of Major Cen
eral Muhlenberg, nine feet in height.
The bust part of the pedestal shows
in bronze relief the scene in the
church at Woodstock, Va, where
standing in his pulpit, Rev. Peter Muh.
lenberg pulled of his ecclesiastical
gown and stood in the uniform of an
American colonel before his aston
ished congregation, saying: "There
IA time to preach, there is also a
time to fight, and that time has come. "
All able bodied members of the con.
gregation followed him into the war.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
Statue Of Preacher and Soldier Of tho
Revolution Is Unveiled.

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-The celebra-
ton Of German Day was made notable
today by the unwilling of statue of
Peter Muhlenberg, the famous preach
er who left his pulpit to become an
officer In the American army during
the revolution. The monument was
erected by the German Society of
Pennsylvania, and is placed tempo.
rarily on the city hall plaza until a
permanent site is selected on the
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
FIRE CHIEF INDICTED.
Minneapolis Official Mixed In Real
Estate Deal,


Estate Deal.
Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-James R. Can
terbury was indicted by the Hennepin
county grand jury, arraigned before
Judge John Day Smith, and released
on $4,000 bail for wrongfully re-
ceiving money while acting as chief
engineer of the Minneapolis fire de.
partment' Mr.. Canterbury did not
wait for warrant to be served on him
but came to the sherif4s office and
gave himself up.
The transaction which led to the in.
dictment was purchasing of site at
University and First avenues north
east for repair shop for the fire de-
partment. It was declared that, by
that transaction, Mr.. Canterbury rea.
lized a profit of approximately $4,000
to which he was not legally entitled,
and that the city was muleted Of that
sum.
The offense charged is felony and
is punishable by Imprisonment in the
state prison for not more than five
years and not less than three, or by a
fine not exceeding five times the value
of the amount of money involved, or
by both.
A special committee of thirteen, es.
pecially appointed to investigate the
case, accepted the resignation of Mr..
Canterbury Friday night, after spir.
tied meeting in which many were in
favor of discharging the chief.
Mr.. Canterbury was member of
the Minneapolis fire department for
26 years. He was chief Of the depart
ment for IL years. Before that he
was cooper.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
UnItarlans to 30 At st. Cloud.

st. Cloud, Oct. 6.-The twenty
fourth annual meeting Of the Mime.
sofa Unitarian conference will be
held at the Unity church in this city
on October IL and IL. Unitarian min.
listers and delegates from Unitarian
churches from the different parts of
the state will be present. Besides
state delegates Rev. Lewis G. Wilson
Of Boston, secretary of the American
Unitarian conference, and Rev. Ernest
G. Smith of Chicago, secretary of the
western Unitarian conference. will be
present and deliver addresses
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
DON'T FEAR CLOSING ORDER.

Bemidji, Oct. 6-That the saloon
keepers Of Bemidji have no fear of
the government closing the town ID
shown by the fact that three Of them
requested the council to renew their
licenses: Fred Silversack, Fred Brink
man and Peter Linderberg. The new
tax levy was passed by the council,
tho budget for running expenses am
ounting to $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
Babe browns In Water Trough.

Mason City, Iowa, Oct 6.-Falling in
water trough in which there was
only eight inches Of water, the little
two year old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Hill was drowned. It had not been out
Of the house more than ave minutes
before found.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
Prosre ssives to start Late.

La Crosse. Oct. 6.-Announcement
Is made by Republican leaders here
that the progressive campaign In
Wisconsin will not be started until
within three weeks Of election, and
that it will be Of the whirlwind order,
once inaugurated.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
Famous Fsudlst Is Shot Dead.

! Henderson, KY, Oct. e.-Jim Hat.
Acid. q member Of the famous Hatfield
feudist family, was shot to death in a
saloon by John Pickett, fisherman.
The mon fell out over payment for
drinks. Hatfield secured an old army
bayonet hanging on the wall and stab.
bed Pickett through the left arm and
breast. Puckett then drew his pistol
and shot one time, mortally woundine
his antagonist. Hatfield was a coal
miner. He was connected with thu
tamout kcCoy.Hatf1eld fsud
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
state Loans Towns Money,

st. Paul, Oct. 6.-Loans from tho
state school fund amounting to $780,
900 have been granted to 60 Min
nesota villages and cities by the state
Investment board. The largest indi-
vidual loan was $4,000 to the city
Of Fairmont.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08

Rushes to Hospital In Special Train.
Pierre, Oct. Ga special engine and
caboose on the Northwestern road
brought to the hospital here Mrs. Kir-
Der, who was seriously injured at Agar
Sully county, by a fall from q car.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
CORONER VIEWS WRECK VICTIMS
Illinois Metorman Still Held and Will
. b. Testify.

Staunton, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Coroner Dor.
ris Karnes, Of Carlinville, and his jury.
viewed the seven bodies Of Tuesdays
traction victims which were left here
and returned to Carlinviale, where the
general inquest will be held. The re.
naming bodies were taken to Carlin-
Vile.
John Herman, the motorman of the
local, is still in custody, and will ap-
pear before the coroner's jury at Carl
inville to explain his part in the wreck.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
Grand Jury to Quiz Voters.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. each Of the
800 men who were returned as hay
Ing voted in the recent Second dis.
trict Democratic congressional pri.
mary must appear before the grand
jury to testify whether he voted, IL
so for whom, and II not, whether hs
was known to the judges of the pre-.
cinct in which he was returned az
having been voted. f. -
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
piaz LIbeIler IL Liberated,

New York, Oct. 5.-After serving
eight months Of his sentence of year,
Carlo De Fornaro, convicted of libel.
ling the president of Mexico in a book
entitled, "Diaz, the Gear OF Mexico"
was released from the penitentiary ct
BlackwelPs island.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08

Paris, Oct. e-Leon Morane, best
known Of French aviators. was ser
iously injured, and his brother, Rob
ert Morane. critically hurt, when q
monopiane In which they were flying
foil tom q great height at Beissy.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08

New Richmond, Wis, Oct 6.-The
body of Mrs. A. G. Van Hee, wife Of
the druggist in Hammond, was found
In the cistern underneath their resi-
dence. She had been in poor health
toy some tina
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
sen. La Toilette i. IMPROVING.

Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 5.-Accord'
ing to DR.. Philip Fox, Senator La
Follettes physician, the senator. who
was operated on at St. Mary's hos
pital here, Is doing nicely"
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
Auto Drivers 60 Mile a Minute.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 5-Mile a
minute time was made In practice
by some of the drivers of tho big au.
tomobiles entered in the 200.mile road
race in Paramount park next Saturday
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
Col, RooseveIt's Foo Bolts.

New York, Oct. 5.-Charles H.
Young, president Of the Republican
Club in 19o7-1908, and until April,
1909, q model Of party regularity and
a supporter Of Taft and Hughes. re-
signed from the club. He announced
his intention to support John A. Dix
and the Democratic state ticekt.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08

IN HONOR OF MUHLENBERa,
The Irish standard., 1910-10-08
Bodies Badly MangIed.

Many Of the dead are so shockingly
mangled that it is possible that some
Of them may never be known. Peo-
pie who had friends and relatives up
on the wrecked cars and who had
not seen them since the accident
walked weeping past the rows of dead
and were utterly unable to distin-
guish q feature that would lead to
the Identification of those they sought.
The new era., 1910-10-13
The Pacific MonihIy's Special
Introductory Offer
Special

The Pacific Monthly, of Portland
Orgon, is beautifully illustrated monty
magazine which gives very fullinforma
tion about theresources and opportunities
of the country lying West Of the Rockies
1t tells all about the Governmet Reclaim
alton Projects. free Government land and
tell about the districts adapted to fruit
raising, dairying. poultry raising, etc.
1t has splendid stories by Jack London
and other noted authors.
The Price is Sl.50 year. but to in
troduce it we will send six months for
fifty cents This offer must be accept ed
on or before February 1.1911. Send your
name and address accompanied by fifty
cent in stamps and learn all about Oregon
Washington, Idaho, and Californir.
Address. The Pacific Monthly, Port
land. Oregon,
The new era., 1910-10-13
Local Happenings

Archie Maine left in Ish's auto We'd
nesday evening on his way to Cripple
Creek to attend the Grand Reunion of
the Odd Fellows,
Blevins' men arrived Wednesday with
q bunch of cattle from Bear River
]. w. Riggen and family went over
to G. A. Brands Tuesday afternoon re.
turning Wednesday.
The school children had holiday
Wednesday. it being the Anniversary of
the discovery of America by Colum-
bus. This day has been set apart as
legal holiday throughout America,
w, F. Hankins and wife returned
f.om Denver, Sunday afternoon in
Emerson Rogers auto
Mrs Brocker and two boys Johnnie
and Orley were Walden visitors from
Owl Monday.
Homer Hampton and ]. w. Riggen
returned from their hunting trip Satur-
day. Each succeeded in getting deer.
Clayt Rich has moved his family to
town for the winter.
A pair of fine twin girls were born to
Mr. and Mrs. Elge Arnold at st. Luke's
Hospital, Denver, on October 8. All are
doing nicely except Elgie, who still
seems paralized,
S. R. Holdrege, of Three Mile, visited
in town several days last week.
The new era., 1910-10-13

ASSOCIATION
IMPORTANT MATTERS BEFORE
The MEETING. SLENDER
ATTENDANCE.
Wolf, Bounty. Reasons of keeping
Reserve properly and not over
Stocked, Maximum and protective
Limits thoroughly Discussed, with
Supervisor Cook.

At the Stockgrowers Assn, meeting to
day to transact fall business and meet
Supervisor Cook of the Araphoe Forest
Reserve, there was much that the stock
men not present should have been there
to take in.
After approval of the minutes of the
last former meeting Pres. Murphy and
Mr.. Chedsey made some remarks to Mr..
Law about last winters meeting of the
State Association which led Mr.. Law to
say perhaps more than is in place from
one in his position.
The gist of his remarks were to the
effect that the stockmen are not alive to
their political opportunities and duties.
Practically all the representation this
association had at the meeting last win
ter that controls state action inliyestock
matters was lawyer-editor who owns
two cayuses and one COW. He voted
your tw elve votes, the lawyer editor,
not the COW.
Pres Murphy stated the business Of
the meeting and introduced Supervisor
Cook, after which the half dozen there
cross examined him.
The first thing explained was the sys
TEN in reser yes of maximum and pro.
tective permit limits. A maximum
limit in certain reserve of say 800 head
means that if that reserve becomes over
stocked the large outfits will be cut
gradually as necessity demands to cure
the over stocking to 800 each.
A protective limit of $50 means that
settlers living adjacent the reserve on
improved lands will be allowed permits
each to that number even though large
older users of the reserve range must be
cut down to prevent over stocking,
The wolves were very earnestly cussed
by all stockgrowers present and after
much cussion and discussion it was
unanimously decided to organize the
stockgrowers behind movement for
county bounty large enough to make
wolf hunting profitable as long as there
are wolves to be found. The Secretary
was instructed to circulate petitions re
questing the Commissioners to levy a
tax of one mill per dollar of assessed
valuation for the purpose of creating a
wolf bounty fund.
The new era., 1910-10-13
Mrs. Helen D. Harford's
Tounof North Park.

Mrs. Helen d. Hartford, National Sup
erintendent of the Christian Citizenship
Department. and lecturer and Organizer
for the W. G. T. U. came to Walden,
Oct. first. She met with the Sunday
Scheol and in a simple, direct talk to
the children, enlisted their sympathy
and advertised for an afternoon meeting
She met goodly number Of women and
few men in the afternoon; gave
splendid talk and reorganized the local
union. Electing officers as follows;
President Mrs. Amy Manning
We Pres.
Cor. Secy. Mrs. Adah Riggen
Rec. Secy. Mrs. Eva Dawson
Treasurer Mrs. Alice Riggen
In the evening a good audience gave
careful attention and liberal collection
Mrs. Hartford very clearly set forth
the bill for the Initiative and Referen.
dunn as measure which the people of
Colorado will have the privilege of vot-
ing upon as an amendment to the State
Constitution. She explained the Direct
Primary Law and the recall both of
which laws are in favorable operation in
her own state of Oregon.
On Monday she went TO Rand, on
Tues. to Hebron, on Wed. to Higgo, and
Thurs. to Cowdrey. In Walden and in
all other places where school was in
cession Ms. Hartford met the children
and she, having been mistress in the
school room number of years, knew
just how to catch their attention, gave
them seed thought which will grow and
bear fruit in future years.
Mrs. Hartford spoke defnately and con
vincingly of the scope and work and
ultimate triumph of the w. c. T. U.
pr0p0 erond0. She showed that it
was world wide in its movement, not
confined to few women in Walden, or
Colorado. or the U. S., but in the
Worlds W. G. 7. u convention held
in June, reports from SO nations were
heard.
As an immediate result of her work
among us we have new active mem
beIDS new honorary members, and at
least "a boys and girls signed the pledge
and wore away the knot of white ribbon
symbolical of the pure life we trust
they may live. Time only may reveal
the real good that Mrs. Hartford did in
the Park. Any one who is anxious to
help in this great work of reform, man
or woman, boy or girl are invited to
join the North Park Union-Women
and men. sign the pledge and pay one
dollar per year. Boys and girls may
join as pledge members and pay no
money. Any officer or member of our
union will gladly receive your name.
The new era., 1910-10-13
Echoes.from Haworth

Mrs. Geo. Danvers visited her aunt
Mrs. Smith this week.
Archie Hunter spent a few days at
Charley Winscoms ranch last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dagle went to the saw
mill Wednesday.
John Kimmons was in Walden Satur-
day.
Wash Alderdice bronght a number of
Blevins' cattle into our vicinity Friday.
Miss Florence Kimmons is having an
addition put on her house, The "Old
Maids Home" is now complete.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas Winscom left for
Denver Sunday. to be gone two weeks,
visiting friends in the capitol city and
Boulder.
An automobile party consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. Timbrel Mrs. Blevins and Jack
Mckee, spent Sunday at the mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Brownlee Sunday.
WANTED-A good second hand wagon
and pair Of good gentle horses.
j. w. WEIGH,
Rand, Colo.
The new era., 1910-10-13
For Sale or
Trade For Stock

A black imported Percheron Stallion
nine years old ninth of last April, a sure
foal getter and afine performer has an
ideal disposition, and gets the best of
colts. as he has over two hundred of
them down the Poudre Valley. He has
been owned the past four years by the
Windsor Horse Co. The horse was sold
to them by Dunham, Fletcher & Cole
man of Wayne, III in 1905, for S3,6OO.
This horses name lops to one side
little on account of its being so heavy,
but does not in any way hurt the horse
want 81 900. for him and will take
any kind of stock for the amount. His
weight in good condition is over 1000
lbs. ADDRESS FL. BERT CAVE, Fort
Collins, Colo.
The new era., 1910-10-13
West Side Notes

Miss Mamie Leek took her brothher
Mr.. Darrow to Hebron. Where he will
work on the new concrete bridge.
Mrs. Chas. Brands sprained her ankle
Saturday. She is getting along nicely
Andrew Norell was moving cattle to
Lone Pine last week.
Tne Big Horn Cattle Co. brought over
large bunch of cattle to their west
side ranches.
Mr. Hayworth took Miss Clara Lyon
and brother Robert to Walden. Where
Robert will attend School.
VIM. MCGOWAN and Irwin Brands
stopped at Elinniau's Saturday night.
The Higho teacher Miss, Dawson was
on the sick list Friday.
Mrs. Leek and Miss. Leek. Mrs. w. R.
Monaham and little Billie spent Sunday
afternoon at Mrs. Fliniaus.
Mr.. and Mrs Handy are now located
at Miss Ericksons place.
w. R. Monaham and Steve Harl went
to Pearl Sunday.
Jacob johnson and Chas Berquist have
been branding and dehorning at the lat
ters place this week.
Walter Devers has taken his mother
and father and Uncle Mr.. Vonwhiel to
FIT. Collins Mrs. Devers has been spend
ing the summer in the Park.
There seems to be quite numbe of
farmers In our neighborhood. From the
way they have been plowing the last
two weeks.
Albert Mcintyre who has been work
ing for Miss Eaickson retu. ned to Cow
drey Sunday.
The new era., 1910-10-13

WANTED-Cosmopolitan Magazine re
quires the services of representative in
Walden to look after subscription re-
newals and to extend circulation by
special methods which have proved un
usually successful. Salary and commits
sion. Previous experience desirable but
not essential. Whole time or spare time
Address with references, II. G. Camp
bell. Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1850
Broadway, New York City.
The new era., 1910-10-13

Standish ChefAccompanied Presi-
dent Grant on His Tour Around
The World.

Probably the only one in Denver who
accompanied President Grant on his
famous tour around the world is Basil
Hill the chef at the Standish hotel, 1880
California street. Denver.
He helped as assistant to the ward
room steward on board the Vandalia, in
buying and preparing theyplain Ameri-
can fare of which thispresident the most
loyal Of Americans, ever when it came
to his preference in things culinary, was
fond
He promised the general, when his
term of enlistment was up to come to
be his butler in the New York mansion
When the president, Mrs. Grant and
Jesse left the Vandalia they presented
Hill with a magnificent pair of shell
vases which they had bought in Port
Mahon, Spain.
The new era., 1910-10-13
Estray Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following describ
ed estray animal was taken up near
Rand, Jackson County, Colorado, on or
about Oct. 3, 1910. To wit: One brown
saddle horse, weight about $50 lbs, about
ID years old, branded IN on left hip.
Said animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or
before Oct 81, 1910, said estray will be
sold by this Board for the benefit of the
owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC
TION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colo.
The new era., 1910-10-13
SERIAL NO. OiSOl
SERIAL NO.
Notice For Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
10

U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
Sept. %, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Johnathan Roy
atty, of Butler, Jackson Co. Colo, who, on
November 22nd. 1904, made Homestead Entry,
No. 225Oi-0iSO1, for So of NWA, SW1i of NEh,
Section 13, Township IN, Rar ge 80 W, 9Th P. M.
has filed notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before VIM. o. Mosman, U. S. Com
missioner at his Office. at Walden, jackson Co.,
Colo, on the 21st day of Nov. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles F. Staples and James Mari of Hebron
jackson Co., Colo, Joseph Chedsey and Will
lam Latham of Butler jackson Co., Colo.
C. ID. FORD. Register.
lO-s 1l-1O
The new era., 1910-10-13
To the voters of Jackson County

here by announce my Candidacy for
sheriff of Jackson County. My name
will appear on the ballot at the coming
election as an independent candidate,
regardless of party nominations for the
office
S. b. HARL.
The new era., 1910-10-13
For Sale!

One good Mich Cow. one three year
old Horse and a few head of young
Mares well broke. Call at the La Shuer
Ranch and look them over.
JOHN l.. FUNK,
Hebron, Colorado
The new era., 1910-10-13
FOR SALE
s. B. HARL.

A modern up-to-date blacksmith shop
Gasoline power, and machinery to do
most any kind of wood work. Good
trade established. For further informa
tion address
SIEBERT BROS.
Walden, Colo
The new era., 1910-10-13
For Sale or Trade

100 acre farm near Longmont, Colo,
with best of water rights. Will trade
for cattle. Write for particulars.
r. G. DICKENS,
Longmont. Colo
The new era., 1910-10-13
Dance at Mrs. Brokers Nov. End

There will be dance at the ranch of
Mrs. o. L. Brocker at Owl, on the nigh}
of November end, 1910. Everyone cor
dali invited. Basket supper.
The new era., 1910-10-13
Lecture

By the Rev. I. G. Webster of Omaha,
Nebraska, at the Church in Walden,
Tuesday evening Oct. Is, Hebron school
house, Oct. 10. Higho schoolhouse, Oct,
20, meetings begin at 80 P. NJ.
The new era., 1910-10-13

LoST-Between Rand and Walden, a
Silver Pocket Book containing So. 20 in
cash, finder return same to Miss Eunice
Burns, Rand, Colo, and receive reward.
The new era., 1910-10-13
NUMBER SO.

FOR SALE-At my ranch on the
Canadian, one span of Mules, and six
geldings, weight 124 to l3t. eech.
d. N. SUDDUTH,
Walden, Colo.
The new era., 1910-10-13

The New Era for the home news.