davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
SAME CONTESTANTS ARE STILL
LEADING IN TODAY'S VOTING LIST
Contestants in ALI Districts Are Advised to Keep Near
The Top of the List Possible Aggressive Can
didates Always Receive the Most Hearty
Support.

The standing of contestants today is
remarkable for the showing which is
being made by new contestants and
contestants who have only had nominal
ing votes heretofore. the contest is just
started and no contestant has as yet
enough votes to give them a decided ad-
vantage at the finish. Miss Goldie Blu
menthal at Douglas has only been in
the contest q week. but her vote has
already reached over $4,000. Today is
the first appearance of George w
Acres at Torreon. Mexico, and he has
1890 to his credit. Several new con-
testants have entered from district No.
2 where there are some of the best
towns in the territory District No. 3 has
not done much this time, but letters
from contestants there promise a good
showing next time the list is published.
H. NJ Walker. of Morenci. still holds
the lead with an even larger margin
than he had last time the vote was pub
lished. He Is working every day and
his vote shows the value of CONSTANT
hustling
The order of standing Of the leaders
is not materially changed today, Mr..
Molineaux, of MADEIRA, holding second
place. and Mrs. Townsend, of Alpine,
third.
Keep Your Name at the Top.
The list of votes is now being pub
lished regularly twice a week and all
candidates are requested to send in their
reports every day. In this way you will
show a regular increase in your votes
and your friends will know that you are
out hustling to win. Try to either keep
ahead or to keep your standing as near
" as possible to that of the leaders. You
cannot drag behind and then expect your
friends to come to your assistance at the
last minute. If you continue to keep
your vote low they will think you are
not making the proper effort and will
give their support TO some more aggres-
sive contestant. Demonstrate to them
that you are out to win and they will
come to your aid and make you a win
ner
Each Contestant Can Win.
While it is not possible for every |
contestant to win one of the grand |
prizes, The Herald is offering a special |
prize which can be won by each and /
every working contestant in all the dis
trlcts- TO encourage early effort on the /
part OF all candidates in the Popular |
Voting Contest The Herald will kaan |
track or the new yearly subscriptions /
sent in by each contestant and as soon /
as SIX nave been received will present !
to the fortunate contestant either an /
elght volume set of Masterpieces of the |
worlds Literature, or a ten volume cot |
OF the works of Rudyard Kipling. Just /
lhlnh Oh lt-you only have to get six
people TO take The Herald for one year
and you get absolutely free your choice
OF III volume set of Kipling or a.
elght volume set Of Masterpieces. Or.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

cent bronco busters to have joy ride.
Then again you can see some ten
derfoots" on the back of those gentle(?)
refined(2) steers of the wide horn va
riety, come galloping past the grand
stand, bowling and tipping those nice
opera hats to the encores Of the audi
ence.
The large advance sale Of tickets
gives evidence of the many visitors that
are in town and the big interest taken
by the public in the great western
sports.
Street cars run direct to the grounds
from little Plaza. Tickets can be Sc
cured up to o'clock tonight at the fol-
lowing places: Crawford theater box
office, Happy Hour theater box office;
Gem Cigar stand; Wards Pharmacy;
Primm's cigar stand, Lobby cigar stand; ;
A. E. Ryan & Co, and Orndorff hotel
Tomorrow is the last and biggest day
with a program Jam full of real sport
and fun. Don't miss il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Your Kidneys will act fine
and the most severe Bladder
misery simply vanish.

II you take several doses of Pape's
Diuretic. all backache and distress
from out-of-order kidneys or bladder
trouble will vanish, and you will feel
fine.
Lame back, painful stitches, rheuma-
tism, nervous headache, dizziness. fri
liability, sleeplessness, inflamed or
swollen eyelids. worn out, sick feeling
and other symptoms of sluggish in
active kidneys disappear
Uncontrollable, smarting. frequent
urination ESPECIALLY at night and all
bladder misery ends.
This unusual preparation goes at
once to the disordered kidneys, bladder
and urinary system and distributes its
healing. cleansing and vitalizing influ-
ence directly upon the organs and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE AND
REGULATE OUT-OF.ORDER KIDNEYS.

glands affected. and completes the cure
before you realize it.
The moment you suspect any kidney
or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism
pains, begin taking this harmless med
icine, with the knowledge THAI there 3
no other remedy at any price. made
anywhere else in the world which wiz
effect so thorough and prompt a cure
as fifty-cent treatment Of Pape's Diu-
retic. which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist. banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape. Thompson & Pape, OF Gin
cinnatf, is a large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
of your confidence
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days
treatment means clean. active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and no backache-
Accept only Pape's Diuretfc-ffftys
cent parliamentary drug store-anys
where In the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
CHICAGO FIRM MAY DECIDE To BUILD
MODERN HOTEL IN Il PAsO soon

in Ell PasO a place to locate. 1t was
agreed that the hotels have made San
Antonio. The chamber entertainment
committee win join with the local hotel
committee in arranging some lively and
interesting entertainment for the so Wis
itors.
New Plan for Membership.
1t was to have been a membership
meeting last night, but things didn't
seem TO membership very well. The
board discussed an important amend
ment to the bylaws, and passed it. From
now on there will be no cut and dried
classification of merchants who must
pay a set sum for entrance. The ques-
ton of dues will be honestly put up
to the individual applicant, subject to
veto of the board. This system, it is
believed, will add to the chamber ros-
ter names of many small merchants now
unable to join the organization.
To Exhibit at Chicago.
1t was decided that FL Paso must
have a creditable exhibition at the Sec
ond annual United States irrigation ex-
hibition, to be held under the auspices
Of the Chicago Tribune at Chicago. The
matter was referred to the agricultural
and horticultural committee, with rec
ommendation that Las Cruces and Me-
silla be solicited to join with Ell Paso
duce.
A delegate will be sent to the Pan
handle Stockmen's association conven-
ton at Amarillo, 10 try and secure the
1911 convention for FL Paso.
Many Of the board Of directors VII
visit Las Cruces on governors day.
April l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
MINER TRIES
To END LIFE
Bisbee Man Learns of the
Wedding of His Sweet
heart and Rival.

Bisbee. Ariz., March 2e.-James Hooe,
young miner, attempted TO commit sui
eide by taking poison. according to au
thorities, when he learned that his
sweetheart m Greensburg, Pa. haG mar
ried a rival He was soon out of Danger
but is still Respondent and refuses to
go back to work.
3 bold attempt at burglary took place
at grocery store recently opened While
a man kept the proprietor engaged,
confederate of his succeeded in getting
out Of the showcase five boxes of cigars.
A barber, who, from his shop, was
watching the maneuverS began to yell
for the police. but before any officer
was on the ground the burglars ran
away and so far they have not been ar
rested.
Whether Kansas or Missouri is the
better state. was the argument which
caused a quarrel and nearly caused the
killing of a man. Because his sunny
Missouri had been underestimate by F.
Mahon, Of Kansas, J. Lewis resorted to
his fistic ability, sending Mahon head
dong across the track while a street car
was going at full speed Fortunately
the car was stopped in time to prevent
a terrible accident. Mahon tainted when
he saw the car coming upon him.
At meeting of the city council the
members took up the fire department
question which has troubled Bisbee for
time and even threatened a strike OF
firemen- A decision was taken to make
the paid fire department a reality and
to dispense with the services of chief
Richard Davis. B. W. Norton, at pres
ent deputy sheriff. has been appointed
chief of the department
At the request Of number OF busi-
ness men the council decided not TO is
sue any licenses for peddling.' The Ii
censes OF the small vendors all expire
April /. and as they cannot be renewed
the peanuts and other stands will soon
disappear from BiSbee.
Messrs Wilmoth and Neale have fl
nally agreed for match race between
their horses to take place at the Coun-
try club race track on April 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

dress suit won't be needed the night
If March 26-alsO, asbestos wearing
apparel of any kind is strictly barred
We promise you that all your wants
Will be ministered to on the night OF
the 10Th in a kindly way and brotherly
spirit, that you will never forget You
are assured that no noble will think
of hurting you-they vii do that with
out thinking.
You should disabuse your mind in ad-
vance that ii is the Aurora Boreal.S
that you are seeing. This can be seen
only in the polar regions
Former nUvices have profited by the
advice-tO show speed when spoken TO.
Keep your temper-no one else wants
it
Don't ask for anything-everythin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Tomorrow Promises To See
Worlds Record Broken
At Cowboy Park

Judging from the results of the roping
contests at Cowboy Park, Juarez. this
afternoon, tomorrow may see the
worlds record broken The FL Paso
public will be given the greatest treat
ever known in steer roping. bronco
busting and steer riding
The management has secured a car
load of the widest and swiftest steers
ever taken off q range and they sure
have speed Great. big wide horns. long.
lean, lank bodies, built for speed and
steers that have never before been
caught by man. born on the great range
of one of the largest ranches OF old
Mexico and secured especially for these
contests.
And for real fun and enjoyment come
and see some Of the boasting BOYS who
claim they can bust the worst outlawed
bronco ever born.
We have the real broncos. some nice
gentle fellows. which want and invite
in a nice respectable way those limo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

Miss stepphana Prayer. Roswell.
y. NJ 500
o. H. Ray, Fit. Sumner. n. M. 500
Miss Iris Afford, Clayton, y. M. 500
VIM Mackey, Montoya, n. M. 500
]. NJ. Mitchell, Roswell, n. M. 500
Mrs. ]. W. Smith, DaIhart, Tex. 500
Miss Mollie Carder. Amarillo, Tex. 500
". H. Weaver. FIT Sumner. NM 500
Miss Vera Carter, Tularosa, N NJ. 500
Contest District No. 3.
includes the following counties in
New Mexico: Dona Ana, Luna. Grant,
Sierra, Socorro, Valencia, Bernalilio.
Santa Fe, San Duval. Mckinley, TABS
Rio Arriba and San Juan.
Miss. Fay McKeyes, De-ling, n. NJ 26,225
Bob Roberts. Las Cruces, n. M pa, zoe
Mrs. Chas. W. Marriott, Silver
Will NJ Roberts, Hillsboro, N NJ. $3.50
Mrs. C. F. Kanen, Santa Fe, N NJ. S,515
Miss Mary Ldvesay, La Mesa,
Miss Fannie Blake. San Marcial.
W. R. Hammel. socorro. N. M. 1'OOs
Mrs Annie H. Baldwin, Engle.
N M... .. $50
Edward L. Foulks. Deming, N NJ. 500
Mrs. Thos. c. Hall, Hillsboro,
y. M ----..---....- 800
Contest District No. A.
Includes all OF Arizona, Sonora aud
the west coast Of Mexico.
II. NJ. Walker, Morenci, Ariz. rs, 500
Miss Goldie Blumenthal, Douglas,
Ariz- --..---...- $4,000
Elsie Harrington. Globe, Ariz. - $3.50
Joy Gray. Clifton, Ariz. 7,S4e
Miss Adelaide Soto, Wilcox.
ArlZ- --.- Z,iSo
Catherine Nelson. Douglas, Ariz.. 1850
Miss Lucille Neumann, Nogaies,
Ariz -. 2,51O
John r. Sneed, Tombstone, Ariz- 2,410
Mrs Frank J. Duffy, Nogales,
ArlZ. 1'0S0
Mrs Grant Robbins, Solomonville.
Ariz 1850
Melvin Parsons. Douglas Ariz.. 625
Miss Beulah Smithson, Mowry,
Arlz $4,000. $500 "'V
Miss Lizzie Damron, Thatcher,
ArlZ ~
Me- Coo Allen Duncan. Ariz SOC
Mrs. L. A Godfrey. Pearce, Ariz-- SOC
Mrs. JOS Franklin, Gleason, Ariz- aVO
Mrs JOS wilkins. Duncan, Ariz-- QUO
Mrs. Milton B. Huston, Ray, Ariz. 800
Mrs. l.. F. Judds. Pima, Ariz. 200
Mrs. J. A Heap. Guaymas, Mex Sou
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

Pittsburg, Pa, Aarcn 25--While
standing at the grave during the funer-
al of his son, Louis Zeller. aged 81, civil
war veteran and indian scout with Col
w. F. Cody, dropped dead. the body
partly reclining in the open grave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
Strength and vlgor Restored
Marvellous Cure Effected.
Doctor Perlie of the u. S.
Navy Prescribed Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey For
His Mother and It Re
stored Her to Health.

1.-TWO years ago l had peritonitis, and
after recovery 1 had Indigestion of the
worst form. | tried ali kinds of medi--
cines and tonics that did me no good
I was so weak that l staggered while
walking the streets. Ny son, Doctor Per
lie. OF the L S. Navy. ordered me 10
take Duffy's Pure Malt WIhiskey took
one bottle, but as other Physicians dis
couraged me gave it up After while
Il again concluded to try the whiskey
and used four bottles. 1t cured my in
digestion, my strength and physical Wig
or were restored and | am now in per-
feet health. l can safely recommend
the whiskey as a certain specific for in
2 Perlie 1512 Pacific Ave. Atlantic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Forecast.
For Ell Paso and vicinity-Tonight
and Sunday fair and cooler.
For New Mexico-North, showers
this afternoon CT tonight and freezing
4 temperatures: Sunday fair. South, to-
night and Sunday fair and colder.
For west Texas-Tonight and Sun
day unsettled weather; showers in north
portion tonight or Sunday; colder to-
night in north portion; colder Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

, we will send both sets to any contestant
for the first 10 new yearly subscrip-
tiOnsSen: in.
Note-Special prize offers do not af-
feet in any way the awarding of the
regular prizes. No one is barred from
winning a regular prize on account of
having received spccIal prize.
Contest District No. L.
Includes all of west Texas (outside of
FL Paso). and the territory adjacent to
| the National Lines of Mexico. in Mex
leo.
R. H. MulIineaux, MADEIRA, Chin,
Mrs. H. W. Townsend, Alpine, Tex 43, $40
Mrs. /. D. Miller, Franklin, Tex. 81, 295
/; Miss Minnie Campbell, Maria, Tex S5,775
George Baber, Chihuahua, Mex. % 800
George W. Acres. Torreon, Mex. IL, 500
Callie Stansell, Sanderson, Tex. II 900
Martin Montoya. Santa Barbara,
Mex $500 --... $50
Miss Dora Graham, Del Rio, Tex. $500
Mrs. Geo. R. Shannon, Maria, Tex. SIS
Miss Glen Jones, Monterey, Mex. 500
Miss Leila Stamps. Stanton. Tex. 500
Ruth Mcdonald. Maria, Tex 500
Miss Alice Dolan. Clint, Tex. 500
Mrs. F. L. Riley San Antonio, Tex. 500
Miss Bertha Petross, Marathon,
Tex. ----..-..... SOC
Miss Edna Shields, Alpine, Tex. 500
Miss Ned Durham. Marathon. Tex. 500
Contest District No. 2.
Includes the following: Otero, Lin
coin, Torrance, Eddy, Chaves, Roose-
Welt, Curry, Quay, Guadalupe, San Mig
uel, Union, Colfax and Mora counties, iu
New Mexico, and the Panhandle couu-
ties in Texas
Miss Edith E. Cameron, Alamo
gordo, n NJ. 2O.OSO
Hiss Ruth Childers Drlhart. Tex 2O.O3O
Miss Maude z. Shaft, Tucumcari,
N. NJ. .........
Craddock Rule, Carlsbad. N NJ. 1850
Mrs H r Dean. Corona, N NJ. 1000
Mrs. J. w. Dwight. Estancia. N NJ. $500
Miss Katie Ross, T&Aban, N NJ. $500
Jeff Hightower, Portales, n. NJ. 2.700
n. Nj Observation-Disclosures. 2,670
Miss Ada Boscoe, Roswell. n. NJ. $500
Miss Lulu F1ske, Moriarfty, N NJ. zoos
Mrs. H. D. Nichols, Tucumcari,
N. M.... ..-.. 1880
Mrs M. Sweet. Clayton, n. M. LOO
Miss Susie States, Hagerman,
n. M..-.. -.......... 1,O15
Miss Mary Thorneau, Dayton,
N. M..:.... ........... $40
Earl E. wharton. Tularosa, N. Nj. 80
Mrs. s. E Davis, Grady, n. M. 500
Mrs Margie Benton. ,Elida, NM. 500
Miss Pelagia r. Baca, Santa Rosa,
Miss Jessie Ramsey. Tolar, N NJ. 500
Mrs. Margaret Kelly. Cuervo,
N. M.. .............. 500
Roy Horne, Dalhart, Tex. soc
X. S. Riggs. Amarillo. Tex. 500 |
Miss Ruth Demick. Amarillo, Tex. soc |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-26

P. W. Dent, examiner of titles for
the reclamation bureau, has returned
after a visit with relatives at his To-
mer home in Tennessee.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

S. A. Mcintyre and Albert were up
from Cowdrey Tuesday and.Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Donelson and Henry and
Lucy we're visitors from Rand last week
The ball game Sunday resulted in a
score of 26 to 10 in favor of the married
men.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
All NORTH PARK PAYS
TRIBUTE TO OLD SOLDIERS
Dance Friday Night.

On Friday evening May 81, very en-
joyable little dance was held at the
Donelson Residence The dance was
gotten up by VIM. Mccullough, Ray
Riddle and Chas. Dow and they certain
ly saw that everyone had good time
The dancing started about p. NJ. last
ing till l 80 A. NJ. Refreshments were
served at midnight The music was
furnished by Dave Hendrickson. VIM
Mccullough and Chas. Dow. Mrs. Chas.
Emigh and Russell Mccullough also
helped out. Others who were present
We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +, Hankins, Mr., aud
Mrs Frank Wilson, Miss Oda Duncan,
Miss Minnie Sayles, Miss Carrie Boston,
Miss Addie Cummings, Miss Anna Nc
Kinzie, Miss Helen Siebert, Miss Myrtle
Dow. Ben Siebeft, ROLAND Kellog. VIM.
Macarthur, Irwin Huffman, Harold
Semple, Hugh Dow, Ray Riddle and
Roy Dow.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
DANCE IN THE EVENING.

North Park paid its tribute to the old
Soldiers at Walden Monday where the
Memorial Day services were held in
honor of those who fought so gallantly
to save the Union and made it the great
est of all nations.
The town was decorated with flags
and bunting while large crowds throng
ed the streets during the entire day.
Early in the afternoon very appropriate
program was rendered under the aus:
pices of the W. c. T. U after which all
marched out to the cemitery and deco
rated the graves of the fallen heroes
that are buried there.
The ranks of the old soldiers are thin
ming. very fast. A few years more and tn >
last one will be laid beneath the sol, but
the memory of what they bave done for
their country will live forever
The old soldiers who were at the ser
vices Monday are:
E. T. Rogers, ]. w Riggen, Sam Brown
lee of Walden, Thos Wills and August
Seek Of Owl. Major. John Cochrane of
Spicer, and Theo. Cook of Hebron.
Ice Cream and cake was served at the
Reading room throughout the day. And
in the evening dance was given in the
Odd Fellows Hall where the followers of
Terpsicore tripped the light-fan-tas-tic
till half past twelve when they all went
home feeling that they had done their
part in honoring the boys of "65" and
'9S". Dave Hendrickson and Mrs G.
R. Emigh played for the dance.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
c 0 U N TY PRO CEED |NCS.
Minutes of the County Commissioners meet
ings of April 4th and 5th; and special
meeting of April 9TH.

At a regular meeting of the Board ol
County Commissioners Of jackson
County, held at the County offices at
Walden Colorado on April 4th and 9th,
1910. there being present j. E. Mallon
and Owen s. Case, the following pro
ceedings were had:
The minutes of the meeting Of March
18th were approved.
A general discussion with taxpayers
was had as to possible changes in and
boundary lines of voting precincts and
commissioners districts, also as to the
advisability of having more Justice pre-
cincts than at present. Action deferred.
Applications for for the position Of
General Road Overseer were considered.
Action deferred.
The County Surveyor was instructed
to prepare complete maps of county
roads, one for the State Highway Com
mission and one for the county.
At the request of the State Highway
Commission and to aid in it's campaign
for improved roads, the following reso-
luton was drawn up and carried with
out dissent:
Whereas the people of jackson
County Colorado, are desirous of seeing
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02

Mrs. Sarah Ish spent Saturday with
her sons and their wives at the Hotel.
Mrs. Arnold called on Mrs. ]. L. and
Mrs. Oscar Ish on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. VIM. Baldwin went to Walden on
Saturday.
John Slack and Mr.. Lieuallen return
ed Friday from Foxpark with load of
freight.
Mrs. Lippelt and Miss Eunice were at
Pete Munroes last Saturday
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
THE MORT II PARK W. C. T. u.

call to the young soldiers and sailors the
nation,
In the April, 1907 ,McClures Magazine
George Cook Turner in his article 1.-The
City of Chicago makes this statement
The great power in the liquor busi
ness in America is the brewery. In the
past thirty-iive years the per capita
consumption of sprituous liquor in the
U. s. has increased not at all. The
consumption of malt liquor has trebled
This increase has come, partly because
of the demand for milder drink but
largely because of another fact-because
the breweries own or control the great
majority of saloons in American citys.
The Chicago market is thoroughly sat
urated with beer, and incidentally with
other liquor. Reckoning it out by pop
ulation every man woman and child in
Chicago drank in 1906, two and one
quarter barrels of beer-that is seventy
pallons-three and one half times the
average consumption of the United
States. Each also drank about four gal
Ions of spirituous liquor two and two
thirds times the average. The main
o iect of the brewing business is well
fulfilled; the consumers of Chicago ex-
pended not less than $50, 600, 900 for
beer in 1906
In face of these facts is it not well to
agree with the conclusion of DIR Burgen
| do not regard beer drinking as safe foI
anyone. 1t is a dangerous aggressive
evil that no one can lamper with, with
any safety to himself
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
BEER, Tho so.caIIed Temperance
Drink.

DEEM, mo oo-Sdheu Io"pe' a"So
Drink.
DR. j. w Wood says That confirm
ed beer drinkers are especially unprom
Using patients ell surgeons agree
DIR. q. A Kirkely says: Sickness is
always more fatal to beer drinkers, and
serious accidents are usually fatal to
them"
DIR. w. j. Eid-Lour says; Beer
drinkers are peculiarly liable to drop
off from any form Of acute disease"
DIR. M "a. Parmalee says; The ma
jority of saloon keepers die from dropsy
arising from kidney and liver diseases,
fhis kind of testimony might be mul
ii 0ed indefinitely
Let us look ut France, wine-driuk-
ing country. NJ Jules Claretie, q well
known journalist of Paris says; 'The
scourge of France is alcoholism, which
is not only destructive to the drinker,
but transmits the seeds of insanity to
his offspring. Again lie says;
"Frenchmen are becoming tho maddest
alcohol consumers in the world, con-
suming per capita yearly, fourteen
quarts of alcohol at cost of a million
Of francs annually"
Now let us turn to Germany, known
as the beer drinking nation. The Ger
man emperor has issued a little pamph-
let from which we quote the following
.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Automobile Line to CRANKY

Leslie Ish came in from Denver, where
he has been working in an automobile
garage all winter, last we7k and brought
a big auto in with him He is going to
use it to carry passengers between Gran
bv and Walden this summer. An auto
mobile line between these two points
is what we need as it does away with
the dreaded ride in stage coach. We
hope that Mr. Ish's proposed project
will be II success.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-02
Proceedings of County
Commissioners.

At an extra session of the Board of
Commissioners held on the afternoon of
April 7th, 1910, all the commissioners
being present,
d. w. McDole was appointed Road
Overseer in and for ,he County of Jack
son, his bond was approved, and he
was instructed as to his work
The Clerk was instructed to notify
other applicants for the position of the
action of the Board.
Meeting adjourned.
Approved,
E. n Butler, Owen s. Case.
Clerk. Chairman.