davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-02-10
THE NORTH PARK
w. c. r. U.
Municipal Prohibition Defended

By C. w. Tricket, Assistant Attorney
General. Kansas City, Kan. ~
This city is the metropolis of Kansas,
with population Of about 100. 900. The
inhabitants are largely wage-earners
and represent every nationality. We
are located on the border, only an invis.
able line separating us from Kansas
City. Mo This city ranks fifth in the
list Of manufacturing cities of the Unit
ed States. "a
One year ago there were 256 saloons
in this county, 200 gambling dens and
and about go houses of social evil.
Today there is not a saloon, no open
gambling dens. nor disorderly house,
1t is the largest city III the world with
out dens of vice, and as we have now
existed about twelve months without
them. it affords living example of the
fact that large city can grow and pros
per without such evils, Va
At the commencement of the contest
a large number of our people thought it
would ruin business and destroy our
prosperity, but it has stimulated busl-
in all lines. Our population has increas
ed at a greater rate than ever before
The deposits Of the banks have gained
by one and one half million dolla rs. The
merchants upon our streets have had to
employ additional clerks. The attend
ance in our public schools has increased
largely and we have had to employ
eighteen additional teachers. The teach
ers inform us that this increase is large
ly of boys and girls from twelve to sig
teen years Of age. who prior to the clos
ing of the saloons were compelled to
assist in supporting the family by rea-
son of the. father spending his money
for drink. e.
For the first time in s5 years the court
fof common pleas Of this county opened
it term of court the first monday in May
without a criminal case. The city courts
created FOR the express purpose of trying
petty suits for the collection of rents
and grocery bills, which formerly were
crowded with black docket every day,
have now practically no business. 70.
the reason that people are paying their
bills instead of being sued for them.
The new era., 1910-02-10
Wolf Bounty
NOTICE.

The North Park Shock Growers Assn.
will pay bounty ef $500 on all grown
wolves and $500 on all wolf pups killed
within the limits of Jackson County,
Colorado. All wolvee mNss be killed
after date Of this notice, Dec. 29th 1903
Parties claiming this bounty will be
required to show the dead animal to
any two members Of the Nostk Park
Stock Growers AssnA Who will sign a
certificate saying that the animal was a
wolf, killed within the limits Of jackson
County and cut of the feet Of tAe dead
animal Upon presentation Il the ceH'
jtificate, with the feet Of ~ wolf to the
Secretary Of The association the bounty
will ,be paid. =
by 7. J. Payne. seety>
Waldsn,
The new era., 1910-02-10
T. JOHN PAYNE

w. r. Hankins returned from the
outside Tuesday night.
Henry Seymour and Joe shearer were
in from Hebron Wednesday.
DR.. ". l. Snair returned from the
outsids yesterday.
The new era., 1910-02-10
REPORTS fromaRAND

g.
Joe Shearer returned to his home in
Hebron last Thursday. He was busy
all the time he was here. breaking
horses, fixing the Monkey Ward phone
line, visiting and so forth.
IL. Ish and John Jurgensen went to
CRANKY last week after freight.
Mark Baldwin and Charlie Lppelt
took cattle to CRANKY Thursday on their
way to Denver. Earl Turner helped
them take the cattle over. All three
men went on to Denver.
Mrs Ida Donelson visited the school
on Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas visited with Mrs. Slack
on Monday.
Billy Baldwin returned from Denver
Sunday.
Frank Baldwin went to Walden Sat
urday to ride the goat.
Mrs. Slack spent Saturday with Mrs.
lido Donelson.
|, Sunday, Tom Howard had dandy
little dinner party. his guests were Fred
McAvoy, Fred Donelson and Henry
Harry Howard has been helping Bob
Boston for several days.
Mrs. Slack spent Sunday with Mrs.
Blanche Arnold.
Jim Hatch returned from Denver
Sunday where he has been visiting for
three weeks.
Mr.. c. G. White has returned to Rand
for while.
Mrs. Mark Baldwin is now in Denver
Billy Howard has gone over onto the
Grizzly to look after some horses,
Fred Donelson took Miss Myers out
for a sled ride one day last week. Fred
was horseback and the sled was at the
end Of a 80 foot rope. Maybe they had
a good time. but it ism the way we used
to like to 60 sled riding,
SOCIAL EVENTS
A. L
Mrs. Hatch and Miss Leuallen spent
The day with Mrs Maude Allen, Tues
day. The feature of the day was visit
ing and sewing.
Miss Myers and Mrs. Ish spent the
ievening with Mrs. Walter Thomas Tass
day,
Mrs. Ida Donelson and little Freddie
tspent the day with Mrs. Arnold Tuesday
The chief amusement. was answering
little Fredies questions. and eating pop
corn.
Mira. Sarah Ish spent the day Tuesday
with Mrs. Alice Ish. big feast on pump.
kin pie and baked squash. Miss Myers
carrying off the prize for largest eater.
D. K, Smith also visited the school
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ish lost a box Of candy on the
sleigh ride last week.
The new era., 1910-02-10
NUMBER so.
THE NEW
POST OFFICE

\ Tho Walden Postofflce has been great
" improved this winter. The Mosman
Mercantile Co. has enlarged its building
20 q tohearly double the sixe Of the sales
room and the postoffice has been moved
from tho center to the side of the build.
ing on the side street just back of the
door whore all stages stop and receive
and deliver mail. The office has been
enlarged and new improved furniture
installed, making the handling Of tho
mall much more convenient and expedi.
tious.
The new era., 1910-02-10
Application for Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that all applications
for permits to Craze cattle, horses and sheep
within the MEDICINE BOW NATIONAL FOR.
EST during the season Of 1910 should 'ha Alsd in
my Office at Fort Collins, Colorado % or be-
fore March Is. 1910. Full information In regard
to the grazing fees to ~ charged. and Alank
forms to be used in making application viii
be furnished upon request 4. H. HHEELER,
Forest Supervisor.
LIST Pub. Feb. 70 LasA Pub. March 10
The new era., 1910-02-10
THE i | new
time CARD
LARAMIE. HAHN's PEAK & PACIFIC

Time table In effect at present time.
Depot at foot of Fremont street. West
Side"
No. I, Westbound.
No. leaves Laramie 7:30 A. NJ,
arrives At Milbrook s:2O A. M. Centen-
Enial 9:l5 A. NJ, Albany 1905 A. NJ.
EFcxpsrk II 80 A. NJ.
No. 2, Eastbound.
No. 2 leaves Foxpark 20 P, NJ, Al
bany 4s4s F. NJ, Centennial 800 P. NJ i,
Milbrd6k 400 P. NJ. and arrives at
Laramie 4:45 P. M
Train service daily, except on Sundays
The new era., 1910-02-10
SCHOOL NOTES

Average standing Of pupils in the
higher grades for the month of January
9th grade Ray mond Dawson sc
Eighth Grade.
June shippey IS, Laurence Kermode IS
Harry Manyille 81. Earl Boston 50
Leslie Mmbrel VI, ..
Seventh. Grade.
Sheldon Dawson 90, Fannie Riggen SO,
Harriet Blevins "a, Myrtle Dow "a, Earl
Decker 80, Addie Cummings 80, Lillian
Huffman N. Kathryn Bleyips 75.
Sixth Grade.
Mildred Fisher "a, James Duvall So,
John MacFarlane "a, Roy Dow 50.
Curtin Mathews 76, Carl sayles ~
The following named pupils were
neither absent nor tardy during January
Advanced Room.
Raymond Dawson, Sheldon Dawson,
Harry Manyille, John MacFarlane, Guy
JohpsQp. Kathryn Blevins, Mildred
Fischer. Fannie Riggen, Emma Decker,
MISS Piercs's Roen.
Hazel Davis, laura Decker, Madeline
Fischer. Rose johnson. Myrtle McDole,
Alex. Decker. Forest Decker. Clifford
Huffman. Willard Manning, Robert
Lyons.
r N PHILLIPS, Prin
The new era., 1910-02-10
/. BULLS FOR SALE

have for sale at my ranch near Wal.
den, Colorado, number of hereford
bulls HnGing in age from six months to
Etw0 yeAn old, which will sell cheap.
to Gloss them out at once.
These bulls are large for their age
with heavy bone aud are ready for hard
service.
The new era., 1910-02-10
Miss Pierce's Room.

f N PHILLIPS. Prip
The new era., 1910-02-10

"Not better than the BEST, but better
than the REST. "RIACH COAL" Bank
open all winter. Price always the same
and to Everybody.
The new era., 1910-02-10

DR. p. w. Fischer started for Boulder
Sunday, where he intends h.ing operat-
ed on, for huniNns and a bad eye.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-15

or harpoon-brandishing midget, init
mating with easy grace that was
next. These simple gesticulations
alone evinced that they were in rare
fettle for acting roguish and Paule Re-
we're would have been distanced at the
first quarter had he endeavored to
keep tabs on my fitting footsteps.
9TH stood in the doorway as blew
within his ken, and he had already
detected the menace. He dragged me
inside and closed the portal, Just as
the amiable rattlesnakes beached their
boats and set up song of rancor.
Then they did little green-corn dance
and set our football stars to growing
with cloud Of spears and arrows. I
was puzzled to know what had surfeit-
ed them with courage until lib indi.
Gated q large bottle, affectionately
clasped to the bosom of the chief.
Then we detected in the middle dis.
lance sinister-looking key. It was
obvious they had procured the fire.
water from the sealer while tho cap.
tain was ashore with us.
"Of course we searched tho hut for
tEappiQgs Of war. but could find moth,
The Irish standard., 1910-01-15
jacobson az Northumberland.

And here's the first notable Develop
ment of 1910 at hand before you have
even torn the Jan. 1 leaf from the new
calendar, says tho Minneapolis Daily
News.
It's a new kind Of reform politics.
The old style reform politics was
the kind that man went into for the
sake Of accomplishing public reforms.
the kind that reforms the man who
goes into 1t.
J. r. Jacobson, Of Lac qui Parle,
used to be q devotee Of the old style
reform politics in his legislative days.
His was the megaphone voice Of virtue
crying out in the legislative wilderness
against the Ubiquitous methods Of
brewers, railroads, corporations and
the "city fellers."
Then when he became q candidate
for governor. somebody stuffed a pill
low in his megaphone and he was led
like lamb, dumb to the slaughter.
But the new style reform politics has
been working on Mr.. Jacobson. 1t has
reformed him. Today he comes out
fiat footed for county option in the
liquor trade.
The old Bible king Nebuchadnezzax
went mad, lost his speech, fell from
power and for several years ate grass
like an OK. Then he recovered his rea-
son, his speech and his influence.
Mr.. Jacobson's recent career is a
close parallel but thanks to the pure
influence Of the new reform politics,
he has regained his speech and evil
IDENTIFY hopes to go onto a better diet
than grass some time later In this
new year. @
The Irish standard., 1910-01-15

noodle that the other side was behav-
ing like river-drivers. And in one Off
side play he gathered four of the YER
min in his generous arms, and with q
might o-o-o-of of satisfaction strained
the collection to his bosom. When he
discarded them over our heads they
lay very still and their captain had to
call in the substitutes.
"'Great camel painted, In the
breathing space allowed by the Kinack-
ers' retreat to the rum key.
"'Got to keep moving. or they'll bag
US yet,' bawled lib. And our boys
now digging up sulky streak, began
reckoning theoretically with their
steel arms for their rivals to mix 1t
up again, instead Of waiting for our
signals. You see. sir. we we're in a
tight place-we didn't dare leave our
breastworks, and the squad was un-
wieldy to handle. The game. too, was
vastly different from the merry prac-
tice in the corral, and the whole
bunch were disgusted because their
usual honorarium Of fish was not forth
coming. lib and realized our lives
depended on their keeping together,
and we both worked overtime to tickle
their vanity. But what saved us was
the ball. Each nine-foot warrior had
been taught to center his or her whole
soul on that trife, and true to their
fused to desert their colors.
They're coming!' warned, as the
mob of round forms waddled to q
rlghtabout face and cantered forward.
"'Keep close to Rudolph cautioned
lib. And then, Center! 4-11-44!' The
numerals meant nothing, and we're
thrown in only for good measure.
"But at the familiar call Rudolph
plunged forward to buck the advancing
line with every other ounce Of bear
flesh trailing on behind, with a fringe
of paws cutting at the sides to spoil
interference, while lib and scuttled
along between the two bulky lines.
And was overjoyed to see Maude
emulate Rudolph's system and pluck
q hostile right tackle out of his
clothes with one neat sweep Of her
hooks.
"Tib and I tried to reach the brutes'
close-set ears with expressions Of
praise. but they were well-nigh deaf
ened by the hoarse clamor of their
assailants and forgot for the moment
they had been civilized. But that GEN.
ter-play, SIR. brushed all records Of
strenuous endeavor to the background
and, as Rudolph failed to remember
the confines of the corral, we ad-
vanced to within 200 yards Of the
beach.
Then, as we thought we were to
have breather and time to quiet our
men, that happened which lib and
had feared from the start The heath
ems began to open up, preparatory to
running the ends and flirting with US
bipeds. The first dash came 80 near
to netting lib decided the pennant
was surely lost. You see, the dear. old
furry idiots were again trying to re-
member our notices and maintain a
Mfe-lease on the leather; hence they
were but mildly curious when six rum
inflamed full-backs sneaked in from
the left and as = unit nailed my
patron.
II denied several fat faces with my
club before relay crew buckled on
to me. Then went to the mat, and
the count had proceeded to nine be-
fore my leader could liberate his vocal
organs sufficiently to gurgle, Down!
And then Gertrude, bless her! a de-
WAEo little Lass Of about tMelYa hun.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-15

to pat his head. Then. perfectly reas.
knocked a midget out Of sight.
eve had now gained 20 yards, and
still retained the ball Play a saloon
game begged lib, prancing up and
down behind Rudolph and studying the
field.
1.-The visitors, still failing to appre-
ciate that they had been working the
wrong combination, now drew back
long enough to toss up a few prisons
to their tribal deity, and then came
smash against our center before we
could bulge Dear, dear! how foolish
Of them, sir, when they could have
run the ends!
'Boom.a-lacka! boom-a-lacka! I
howled, recalling fragment Of the old
yell, while lib spoiled an off-side play
with his club and called on the left
end again to lead off,
But it was Rudolph's turn to score,
and every bear knew 1t, and Maude
wouldn't stir = peg. But they fought
where they were just the same, and az
each bear was now heavily laden with
venomous activity, there was enough
heather fur clothing spoiled to keep q
citys worthy poor as warm as toast
all winter. Inside of six seconds twice
as many Of the foe were sent ricochet-
ing In a variety of directions; and in
60 seconds we were pushing the whole
crowd away. But they did not get
clear before Rudolph, angry at missing
his turn, got it through his thick
The Irish standard., 1910-01-15
Health In Perfumes.

1t is well-known fact that workers
among lavender beds seldom take In.
fictitious ailments. and those engaged
In the perfumery trade are singularly
free from them. A good perfume, in
the old days, was considered an excel
lent disinfectant. The doctors then
used to carry walking sticks with sill
YER or gold knobs. These opened with
lid disclosing tiny vinaigrette box,
which the physician held to his nose
when entering rooms containing pa
tients i'll with any infectious diseases.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-15
Truth Not Partisan,

A fallacious doctrine, whether
founded on false opinion or sprung
from bad intention, is only designed
for special circumstances, and conse.
quently for q certain time; but the
truth is for all time, even though It
may be misunderstood or smothered
for while. Since 1t has not
originated in the interests Of any
party, every superior mind will be its
champion at any time.-Schopsn,
hauer.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-15

zone laugh is better than a thou.
sand groans," remarked the moraliser.
YES" rejoined the demoraliser, 'un-
less the laugh is on you, then ono
sroan is better than q thousand
laughs"
The Irish standard., 1910-01-15
Michael Dwyer,

At length, brave Michael Dwyer, you
and your trusty men
Are hunted DER the mountains and
tracked unto the glen;
Sleep not, but watch and listen; keep
ready blade and ball .t
For the soldiers know you're hiding to.
night in wild Imaal.
The soldiers searched the valley ana
towards the dawn Of day,
Discovered where the outlaw, the
dauntless rebel lay;
Around little cottage they formed
into ring
And cried out: Michael Dwyer, sur.
render to tho King"
Thus answered Michael Dwyer: Into
this house we came
Unasked by those who own 1t; they
cannot be to blame;
Then let those peaceful people, unques.
toned pass you through,
<A1A0 WHO'LL tney re placed IN safety, Ill
tell you what We'll do.'
Twas done, and now said Dwyer:
"Your work you may begin;
You are hundred outside, We are only
four within:
We've heard your naughty summons
and this 10 our reply:
We're true United 1rishmsn, wen flghe
until we die"
Then burst tho wars rod Lightning
then poured the leaden rain:
Tho hills around rs-echood, the thunder
peals again;
The soldiers falling rouad him,
Dryer sees with pride,
But ah! one gallant comrade lay
wounded by his sido.
Yet there are three remaining, coed
battle still to do;
Their arms are strong and steady. theig
aim is quick and true:
savage soldiers raise,
The house is fred around them, thu
roof is in a blaso.
And brighter every moment, that lurid
flame arose,
And louder swelled the laughter ana
jeering of their foes;
Thon spake tho brave MoAllistsr, the
weak and wounded man:
You can escape, my comrades. and
this shall be your plan:
"Plaoe in my hands a musket then lie
uron the floor;
I'll stand before the foemen then open
wide the door;
They'll pour into my bosom, the fire Of
their array,
| Then while their guns are empty, burst
through them and away"
He stood before his foemen, revealed
amidst the fame;
From out their leveled pieces the wish
ed for volley came;
Up sprang the three survivors, for
whom that hero died.
But only Michael Dwyer burst through
the ranks outside.
He baffled his pursuers who followed
like the wind;
He swan the river Slanoy, and left
them far behind,
And many an English soldier he prom
Used soon should fall;
For those his gallant comrades who
died in wild Imaal.
- r. D. Sullivan.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-15
By HUGH PENDExTER
copyright. BY Joseph B. Bowles.)
lis Grizzlies Football TIE,
Makes Good.

3E2sN83kSe eaS2sRS25N2;
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-17
HAPPY RESULTS
Have Made Many Bamberg
Residents Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of Bamberg citi-
zens grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough
to make anyone happy to find relief
after years of suffering. Public
statements like the following are but
truthful representations of the daily
work done in Bamberg by Doan's
Kidney Pills.
]. C. Utsey, Main St., Bamberg,
S. c., says:
81 am very willing that my name
should be used in recommendation
of Doan's Kidney Pills. l suffered
from kidney trouble for several
years. There were pains in the
small of my back and at times l was
bothered by irregular passages of the
kidney secretions. The use of sew
eral remedies brought me but little
relief and when saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, went to the Peo-
piles Drug Co. and procured sup
ply. I have not taken them long
enough to justify a cure, but con-
sidering the results already received,
I feel that it will be but short time
before this result is brought about.
hope that other persons who are af-
flicted in similar manner will give
Doan's Kidney Pills trial.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-17
. BLACK FOUND GUILTY.
Chester Jury Convicts Him of Con
spiracy to Defraud.

Chester, Nov. 11.-"Not guilty as
to Jodie NJ. Rawlinson and H. Lee
Solomons; guilty as to John Black
on second count; not guilty on first
count" was the verdict of the jury
in the case of Rawlinson, Black and
Solomons, charged with conspiracy,
at $50 o'clock tonight.
Immediately on announcement OF
verdict, counsel for John Black ask
ed court to note on minutes motion
for a new trial, which motion will be
heard by Judge Moore on the
converting of court tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The case went to the jury at $40
o'clock and the verdict was returned
at $50 o'clock--3 hours 20 minutes
of deliberation.
The verdict was received with
much interest.
The conviction of Black on the Sec
ond count of the indictment means
in few words that he has been de-
clared guilty Of conspiring to cheat
and defraud the State of South Caro-
lima by divers false pretenses and in
direct means of large sums OF money.
The difference between the first
and second counts to the ordinary
mind is hard to distinguish, the diff
ference being something like this:
The first count charges conspiracy to
receive and accept rebates for indi-
vidual use by board of directors OF
the State dispensary contrary to the
statutes. The second count is OF
more general meaning, mean ing
ANY means of cheating or defraud-
ing the State, not merely the accept
ance of rebates. Black was convict
ed on the second count and the pen
atty is LETT to the discretion of the
court.
Blacks counsel Immediately, on
the announcement of the verdict,
gave notice of a motion for a new
trial and this will be heard when
court convenes tomorrow morning.
In the meantime Black is out on
bond and is spending the night at the
hotel.
The attorney general, Mr.. Lyon, is
receiving the congratulations OF
friends on the outcome. When seen
tonight and asked for statement he
said that he had nothing to give out
now. There is much speculation on
the next step in the case. People on
the streets and especially in the lob
by of the hotel are discussing the
probable result.
The result of the verdict is a
triumph for the attorney general. A
great many expected to see mistrial
at best, while others, from the evil
dence presented at the trial of this
case, were of the opinion that Black
would be convicted.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-11-17
Adventures of a Satchel.

A few weeks ago the Rev. j. R.
Sturgis, pastor of Bedford Springs
Circuit, after having received mon
ey on account of salary and benev-
olent collections to the amount of
5000, put the same into hand
satchel and placed the satchel under
the seat of a buggy, thinking in the
dark-for it was night-that it was
his own. He then engaged in conver-
sation for a while, and finding his
buggy drove off in it.
When, however, he went to get
out the satchel with dismay he found
that he had placed it under the seat
of another mans buggy. He was
naturally much disturbed and placed
a want ad.' in the Lynchburg News
requesting that the party whose bug
gy he had mistaken for his own to
return the satchel. For some days
not a word was heard of the missing
property, and one can but sympathize
with the minister who thought he had
lost 5000 in cash.
Meanwhile the owner of the bug
gy, never Guessing what he had in
it. He lent the buggy to friend
and that friend drove it some dis
tance and returned it to him, the
satchel still under the seat. Find
ing it there Mr.. T, the owner Of
the buggy, supposing it to be an old
and worthless thing, threw it down
somewhere about the stable and for
got. At his home, one day, some one
remarked, THAT was a hard thing on
Mr.. Sturgis" He asked what thing.
Why" said they, HE lost his
satchel by putting it in another mans
buggy, and it had all his money in
it." Hold on" said he, there is
one at my stable and it may be the
one he lost" He made good speed
to the stable and there, with the
5000 in it lay the missing satchel
which was very soon returned to the
rejoicing minister. Our readers will
no doubt sympathize with him.
We venture to say that no stranger
thing has taken place in this State
for ten years.-Bedford City (Va.)
Times.