davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-06-22

yser., and that they descended from
Tho .cAttle Of the Ef1sslandsrs who. sew
sral hundred Ssars before Christ In
habatsd The country north Of the rivers
Wad ind the Rhine. That would seem
% bt fs{ enough back.
In comparshvsly modern times we
nnd impostations Of these cattle play.
ing an important II not fundamental
part in the foundation Of both the
ghorthorn and the Ayrshire breeds. a.
may be readily ascertained By refer.
enes e ths history of those breeds.
ID 9pnHn6ptal 6yops these cattle and
it6hR e4sh6oH hAvS ttAhDsd their
nnpdysS IA tysry dirpsHon and an
FOND n more countries. occupying
HrWAsf sflhory, And producing more
piH bgttet and 6hesfP than all tht
Attis x oAef brssds eombinsd.
| Tbae bfet4 Aas tprsed frow ~ place
II HID ii tastvsrd, SvSh % Ruf
Ek FbSnf II the mouth Of ths Avst
PvM CT n sdEs q the 4rcis
|esFei 4 = rprssshtsd by 4 bred
c3tlAd x@m6to4en, which IL the most
highly va1upd n Ii section. South
Afack Ans4ylliS, New Zealand and
Indeed most isptia6S Of the world
Iyh4y dahyiq9 Il done, have ipts}an.
ttal fs5rys19tAhon4 Of the Holststna.
Is9A n thet purity. too Qprtelstps
assgP asPis ( lay hl.sss saspssss ssss.; 4 :,s BE-
I &Ak 4 &H.t4p & s4ysa9sa s.ssey
kiqd& FhlA ~ 81 Hresly d5ts5oe
|@ 5ea iss< De Hpftsk btlsd noY
~ EYM &naatiqA ST lsoA
IA& &f ~ 1aAisStt)AA 42ta@
s..ss,.ls,| g ss* Ia Ysss:aess IN MI
more satisfactory to TIE averas 81
vsstor in this breed to know, bsyonA
question. what several generations ol
ancestry have done ~ dairy producers
and ~ breeding cattle. than to depend
entirely upon appearance and immedi.
ate qualities ~ he 10 obliged to do in
selecting imported stock.
The new era., 1911-06-22

n6VOnU VII .luG SONSitpON ~
The North Park Bank, at Walden,
in the State Of Colorado, at the
close Of business, June 8, 1911.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts. j. $141 ,924.44
Overdrafts. 53l.O9
Banking House. ....... 125O.OO
Furniture and Fixtures. ...... 125O.00
Other Real Estate. ......... 10000
Due from Banks or Bankers 30,6OS.1O
Cash on hand. ........... 4OS1.25
TOTAL. 1S3.644.SS
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock. .............. 100000
Undivided Profits Qess expenses and
taxes paid) )................ 2,473.6l
Time Certificates of Deposit 81 .S56.S0
TOTAL. 1S3,644.sS
State of Colorado,
County OF jackson IS.
1, A. A. Hunter, President of the
above named Bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is.
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
A. A. HUNTER, President.
Attest Majority of Directors: A.
A. Hunter. Owen 8 Case, A. ]. Mon
roe, Grace Peterson. Andrew Peter
SON.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
Seal fore me this 18th day of June
1911.
Seal, WALTER G. BARNES,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April 26th.
1915.
The new era., 1911-06-22
THE new
Time CARD
LARAMIE. HAHN's PEAK & PACIFIC


Time table in effect at present time
Depot at foot ( Fremont street, West
Side.
No. 1. Westbound.
No. 1 leaves Laramie 1880 A. NJ,
rrives at Milbrook 500 A. NJ. Centen-
nial 9:l5 A. NJ, Albany 1905 A. M
Foxpark il 30 A. NJ.
No. 2, Eastbound.
No. 2 leaves Foxpark go P, NJ, Al
bany 2:45 p. M, Centennial 3:20 P. NJ /,
Milbrook 400 P. M. and arrives at
Laramie AS P. NJ.
Train service daily, except on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD
A Simple Remedy Brings Back
the Natural COlOr-Dand-
ruff Quickly Removed

How often one hears the expires
sion, "Shc is gray and beginning TO
look old" II is true that gray hair
usually denotes age and is always as
sociated with age. You never hear
one referred TO as having gray hair
and locking young.
The hair is generally the index of
age. If your hair is gray, you cant
blame your friends for referring TO
you rs looking old. You can't retain
a yovtkful appearance if yol allow
yOur hair to grow gray. Many per
sons of middle age ieOparGize their
future simply by allowing tha gray
hair TO become manifest If your
hair has become faded or gray, try
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, preparation which a
chemist by the name of Wyeth de-
vised few years ago. II is simple,
inexpensive and practical, and will
Danish the gray hairs i'm a few days
Il is also guaranteed to remove dam
druff and promote the growth OF the
hair.
1t is a pleasant dressing for the
hair. and after using il a few DAYS
itching and dryness Of the scalp en-.
tirely disappear
Don't neglect your hair. Start
using yeth's Sage and Sulphur TO-
day, and you will be surprised at the
/ quick results.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
I gists
Special agent nfiilcr Drug Com.
! pany, 4O5 and 400 Market street
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
SENATORIAL
TALK JARS VALE
Says He Is Surprised at BEING
Suggested for the
Position

Ruby r. Vale the Philadelphia law
yer whose candidacy for the United
States Senate in Delaware, was re-
ported from Georgetown yesterday,
expressed surprise. MIR. Vale, who is
"A leader of the junior bar, having been
associated in practice with Judge Ma
gill, before the latters elevation 10
the bench. rseides i'm Milford He de-
clared that he regarded it as the work
Of over jealous friends in Delaware
politics.
Mr. Vale would not say positively
whether or not he would be a candi-
date for the Senate, If the report Of a
movement for him were true.
He said the use of his name was
without his knowledge. although sew
eral times in the past his friends have
used his name for the high office. bur
he had never given the matter serious
thought
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
Blankets and
Comforts

Would Be Appreciated
Much More Than Fancy
THfes.
Think how much a pair of
blankets or a pretty comfort
would be appreciated by some
one among your long list of
friends. Perhaps a couple
beginning housekeeping, a
daughter or a daughter-in-
law who has lots of pretty"
things but too few practical
ones. For the thoughtful
shoppers we suggest blan-
kets or comforts.
Blankets; white and gray;
ia size; neat borders; extra
weight regular $500. Sl.65
Wool Blankets; ia size; pink
and blue borders; an extra good
value for .............S 5000
The choicest line of hand
some Comforts in this city;
silk covered; each one nicely
boxed ........ So
Bcdspreads; Marseilles and
honeycOmb patterns; each one
in a pretty box, Sl.50, S1.S5,
81, S3, "a, s., SO and $.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
BURNS SPENT
OWN MONEY
Ran Out Of Funds While
Pursuing the Nina
maTaS
AGAIN ASKS GOMPERS TO
MAKE AN EXPLANATION
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-That he had
been on the trail Of }. J. Mcnamara a
long time and had TO discontinue the
case for lack of funds was the state
ment Of Detective Burns yesterday.
lie lacked material evidence he said.
Il went after that evidence and in
getting it / spent $4,000 Of my own
money still didn't have all the
threads of the case and told Mayor
Alexander needed more money, was
hankruptng myself Mayor Alexander
was in bad then, even with those
most anxious to convict the dynamit-
ers because he had employed me. The
big men of Los Angeles didn't want
nc on the job. So Alexander could not
got any more money. / didn't feel
could spend any more Of my own so
] Quit the case and went back to Chi
cago
Later Mayor Alexander sent for
me and / appeared before a commit
tee Of three of the Merchants of the
Manufacturers Association of Los
Angeles. One of them was r. W. Burn
ham told them all / knew. but added
that / could not make arrests until
the evidence was conclusive. The
money was forthcoming and | resumed
work on the case
To-day I received congratulations
from Mr. Burnham who says barrow
and Gompers have decided that Los
Angeles is not in Idaho
Burns declared he would return to
Philadelphia TO continue his work
there, but declined TO say what lead
he was following
Burns denied that he was here to
serve warrant ON labor leaders all
ready indicted
but my agents are shadOwing every
man wanted and there is not "A chance
for any OF them TO get away"
Burns Hits at GOmpers.
III Gompers is innocent" he con-
tinucd "why doesn't he explain how
it happened that the day after ]. J.
McNamaras S arrest he came to India
napolis and voted with others a fund
for McNamaras defense?"
ihoSe idnOl lcdutlh NcIc III llluld-
napolis for a jolliiication over five dy-
namitings that were to have taken
place in Detroit but which failed be-
cause the places were too well guard
ed
"And how does II come that when J
B Mcnamara offered his guards $50,
600 to let him so free he asserted th'
American Federation Of Labor woul'
PAY it?"
Burns said he had not been able Z
verify the story that kaplan, one O
the Mcnamara aides was dropped Il
Puget Sound with stone tied to hi
neck
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
ALUMNI NOTES

| Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. Dec S.-Elmer Il.
Hoch. IA, recently visited friends in
! Viola.
Reports from San Francisco, show
that Joseph l.. Marshall, II, is hav-
ing wonderful success in his new
business in that city.
r. Davis Bell. II, was "a college Wis
itor very recently
Miss Helen N. Biggs and Miss Nell
Janvier and James Lockwood, eX-1O,
were college visitors on Tuesday.
Benjamin W. Ward, l2, is in Del
mar attending to his fathers inter
est, Mr. Ward, Sr being confined to
! his bed
Messrs Millington. 70; Walls, II;
! Chambers, '13; Price, IA, and Wilson,
| II, were Dover visitors last week at
a house party given by Miss Elizabeth
Beers.
A. Brinton Raughloy 13, was a
| Philadelphia visitor during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Ephraim p. Jolls, 49, was a mem
ber of a touring party down the east
orn shore of Maryland last week.
'Jim' Huston. IA, was a Seaford
visitor during the holidays and Incl
dontally ofhciated in the ST. Johns
Academy High School football
game on Thanksgiving Day.
Leo A. Rossell ~, was a recent
visitor with friends at Gettysburg, Pa
Peyton B. Patterson. II, was a col
lege visitor on Tuesday.
rhe Senior civil engineers have
practically completed the stalking out
of the railroad curve on Deans Field
under the supervision of Prof Fred
erick H. Robinson.
/ Lieutenant Francis B. Eastman,
commandant of the cadet corps, is con-
sidering tho purchasing of olive dran
uniforms for the cadets so that the
l grey ones can be used for dress pur.
poses and social functions
D The college at present has a faculty
T Of twenty-throe professors and in
2 structors
5 The first annual dance of the Sigma
Nu chapter at State College will be
held i'm the Newark Opera House this
. evening.
}, Warner w. Price, IA. and T.. Ayle
!. lott Townsend, IA. wcrc Philadelphia
r visitors the early part of the week.
y Robert NJ. Carswcll, 09 was a re
cent guest Of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fraternity.
William A. Reynolds. '12. was
Middlctown visitor during the holi
days
Wallace Sawdon. 13, has been mad,
7 an instructor in the Freshman Sur
vcying Department
r The rife team to represent Della
v ware i'm the new indoor Collegiate
q League will commence popping
away on the indoor range as soon al
A the Christmas holidays are over.
10 William Cam, IA. spent Sunda.
- with his parents at Kirkwood.
n Professor Clarence A. Short ha
S been inspecting the separate com
r panies Of the Organized Militia of Del
n aware during the past three weeks.
- The December issue of the Review
L has gone TO press and should be il
d the hands Of the student body thi
d week
Liston A. Houston. II, was a New
{, ark visitor last week
l. George Chambers, eX-13, an
l. "Skeet' Walls. II, motored to New
e ark on Wednesday i'm their new Chal
10 mers touring car.
81 William E. Crozier was a Delawar
College visitor last week
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
BID FAREWELL no FRIEND.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRTDGEYILLE Del. Dec. S.-An
elegant supper was served to the
guests of J. Edgar Layton I'm the
parlors Of the Columbia House on
Tuesday evening. The event was in
the nature OF a farewell to Mr.. lay
ton. who intends to spend the winter
in Florida. Many toasts were re-
sp0nded TO by the host and his
guests. Those present were: James
Lord. Camden; Ridgely Harrington,
Dover: r. r. Layton, Philip Layton,
+. Hevilley. ID. Lee Short. William
Wright, Bridgeville. and Walter
Morris. Of Greenwood. All of tthe
guests expressed the wish that the
host would not only bring back an
orange wreath. but an "orange bud
10 develope in tho salubrious climate
OF Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
Select Handker-
chiefs While As
SOHmenfS APe
Complete

= There isn't much senti-
ment connected with a little
square of linen you may
think but after looking over
our assortment of pretty
linen handkerchiefs you will
agree that the manufacturers
and the nimble fingered ar
fists surely surpassed them
selves this season. Our as
sortment was never larger
nor more complete than at
the present time. You can
get ANYTHING in the hand
chief line. Plain handker-
chiefs with small, larger or
medium hem, initials (either
plain or colored) straight
edges or scalloped, elaborate
lace effects or dig
nified ones with hand en-
broidery ...... &c to $500
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
German Silver
Novelties
This Department Will Help
Solve Gift Problems

The selection of apprO-
pirate gifts is Oftentimes a
very trying task and to those
who do not know Just what
to give some particular man
or woman we suggest that
you look over the following
list. These articles were Sc
lected by us because of their
beauty, practical value, low
prices and good quality. Any
or all of them make very
good gifts.
Clocks. in cases of Old Ivory
and gilt,
50, 1925, $3.50 and S2.75
Toilet. Sets, of comb, brush
and mirror; German silver
backs ......-.... .S3 and $3.50
Toilet Sets for children, Ger
man silver backs ...... 81. 80
lOiAGA otAag Will Qtfol ufltu
china backs. Sl.5O, -, and 1925
Toilet and Manicure Sets
combined in pretty leatherette
box ............... - ana $40
Military Brushes, some Ger
man silver backs ....S2 to 81
Cigar Jars; with handsome
German silver tops.
81, $3.50 and $3.50
Ash Trays ..... 50c and 75c
Hair Receivers and Puff
Boxes ..... .... Soc to S1,O0
Trinket Boxes and Jewel
Gases ... ....... 25c and soc
Talcum Jars ............5 SOC
Tooth Brush Bottles ... soc
Tooth Powder Bottles .39c
Cream Jars .... 39c and soc
Sterling Silver Tops all match.
Hat Pins ..... pc and SOC
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
TO HOLD HOLIDAY DANCE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Dec. S.-The Christ
mas dance, Dover's biggest socia
event of the year. will be held I'm the
Hotel Richardson on Friday Decem'
her %. and the Dover Orchestra
under Victor Lightbourne and aug
mented for the occasion. will play q
fine all-night program.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
Imported
Japanese Ware
Special Prices

Because of mis-manage-
ment a certain Japanese I'M
porter was compelled to go
out of business and to sell
his stock at about half regu-
lar price. While we felt
sorry for this mans failure
yet our business instinct
prompted us TO take advan-
tage of his special prices.
Many full lines can be pro-
cured in certain patterns
while in others the assOrt-
ment connected with a little
golden opportunity for
Christmas shoppers.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08

Conscientious. capable workers, the
kind that are skilled. painstaking and
efficient. may be quickly summoned TO
your Workshop factory or Office, Mr..
Employer, if you seek them through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
ECHOES FROM GLENDALE

When the question of public roads,
which is now agitating the minds OF
so many public men. comes TO our no
tico. we recall the condition OF our
State road through the Laundry
Swamp. Just south of here, says the
Elleudale correspondent of the Mill
ford Chronicle. The road is In "a
vcry dcplorable condition. Last Sun
day evening one of the DUPONT auto
mobiles started through it and soon
stuck in the mud. Tho occupants
phoncd to Georgetown and another
automobilc was sent after them. In
irving TO get them out. it also be-
came stuck. The machines were left
until morning, when six mules pulled
the cars out The cars We're covered
with mud.
Col. Benson, Of "Fleatown" fame,
has again come 10 grief. While kill
ing hogs for Mr.. Hammond on Mon
dav he cut his thumb open to the
bone. Mrs. Hammond sewed up the
cash, and now the Colonel is nursing
il IN a sling
"Uncle Bill" Millman. who has just
come out with a new rig, OF which he
is justly proud. wishes as to state FOR
the benefit Of his critics and those
who slur him. that he knows as well
as others that he has the finest nae
that comes TO Glendale, and No
bought and paid cash for il. and never
bummed his way on anybody. but pays
his way and his just bills like man
Conscientious. capable workers, the
Evening journal., 1911-12-08

beautiful Silk twOoned
Silk also black
Chine
this quality Poau de Cygne Stripe
~ s675 and $3.50
quality stripes col
Evening journal., 1911-12-08

Women workers are at your COM
mand. too. high-grade stenographors,
bOokkccpcrs. maids. saleswOmcn.
nurses. cooks-all lines of endcavor
In which women are proficient, may
bo filled through the Wants-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08

Want Ads have shaped the future Of
thousands Of men and women-they
have afforded the opportunity that led
20 Experience, efficiency ard advance
ment-Adv.
Evening journal., 1911-12-08
Gas and
Electric Lamps

For tomorrow only We
will sell any Gas or Electric
Lamp in stock at 25 per cent.
less than regular price. This
is a one-day offer and for to-
morrow only. Our lamps are
made by the very best COM
panies in the United States
and as they were priced at
exceedingly low prices before,
this makes an Unusually
good value for tomorrow. All
kinds, all sizes, all styles, all
prices. Come insure.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB BOARD MEETS

committee on city affairs, and
the order was made by Pres. u.
I. Jones to that effect.
The question of having some
phamplets printed showing the
resources of Iron County was
brought up. After little talk
from several members who
claimed that it was the proper
thing to advertise, Geo. w.
Decker moved that 10000 of
these phamplets be printed and
sent broadcast to where they
would do the most good. There
was no second and the motion
fell to the floor with a dull thud.
The matter will probably be
taken up by the Publicity COM
mittee.
During the course of the meet
ing Pres. U. I. Jones took occa-
sion to say that the club must do
business more expeditiously. He
said, I'VE must talk to the point
and do business; not let the
meetings drag or we will be apt
IN kill the chuh - mo truer
truism was ever spoken, not ev-
en- by the immortal Washing
TOM
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
HELP THE HOME PAPER.

IL there is one thing more than an
other that tends to the upbuilding OF
community, It 10 the heme paper
It 10 something that Is almost s6dis-
pensible to society 10 these days
science and progress.
The farmer. the merchant, the
stockman aud the churchman, and
last but not by any means least, the
busy wives and mothers, all require
ITS presence, aud participate In its
bent fits
True It does not contain many
pages or large amount ut reading
matter. It is not telling you the
foreign news. what the British Par.
lament is doing, the prospects of war
between Russia and China, or the
particulars of the latest New York
murder case, or the latest matropo-
Titan divorce scandal. But what it
does contain Is about the things in
which you are directly and intimate
ly concerned. IL Ia necessarily brief
In its articles, for it's space lie limited,
but this is all in it's favor, for the
reader who has to work as do the
readers of the average country paper,
have scant time for long farIangues
on topics of any sort. Its briefly told
items of local doings are of more in
terest to the busy reader than
long doctrinal disquisitions, or
tedious scientific lectures.
In this matter of local news it is
amost impossible for the over worked
editor or the busy printer to so we'll
Ill the role of reporter as to cover
the field ss we'll as 1t could he done
If more time could be devoted to the
work. Right here 10 where our fellow
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10

citizens could materially contribute
TO the value and interest of the home
paper by reporting to us such items
or local news rs comes to their
notice. Arrivals, departures actual
aud proaf ective business enterprises,
marriages. socials, births and all the
varied social and business affairs of
the local situation are potent In sd /.
ding to the value of the home paper,
and we should be very much pleased
to have our folks tell US as many as
possible OF them every week.
Every household should be sub
scriber and reader OF the local
paper. The small sum of one dollar
aud atty cents is but trifie to pay
for the interchange of news aud ideas
which this home instution gives us,
and no one can afford to be without
this pond III communal union.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10

Last night the COmmefcial
Club Board of officers met in the
club rooms and transacted some
business of an important nature,
preliminary to a thorough hand
ling of the affairs that will come
up in the very near future.
The reporter was somewhat
late in arriving at the club rooms
and lost some of the matters that
claimed the attention of the
board.
The question of appointing
more standing committees so as
to better handle all matters of
Importance on every question
was taken up, and by animated
discussion on the part of various
members it was found that by
the appointing of three more
general committees the work Of
fostering the agricultural, live
stock and mining interests of
the county could be better at
tended to. Consequently a mo-
ton was passed creating them
and the Commerce committee
ordered to choose men to act and
present the names at the next
regular meeting. A motion was
also carried making provision for
the amending of the constitution
so that the new committees will
be placed on an equal footing
with the standing committees al
ready organized.
The question of either the city
taking over the electric light
plant, or the citizens of the town
fostering and assisting it with
the view of making it a paying
business, was then taken up.
A history of the efforts of
the committee whom the citizens
appointed to install the lights
was given which called out a
vast amount of discussion, a lot
of explanation of technical par
liamentary law and a few other
things, such as the mentioning
of the fact that several citizens
who had signified their willing
ness of assisting in the installing
the plant getting "cold feet"
and withdrawing from the pro-
position, and leaving the bulk of
the work and worry upon the
committee appointed. Some OBJ
iections were raised on points
that the reporter was unfamiliar
with and the display of oratory
got him so bewildered he was un-
able to get the gist of the matter
or what was wanted. But this
was done: The chair was in
structed to appoint a committee
of three to investigate the matter
and report later. The gentlemen
appointed were w. r. Palmer,
j. S. Woodbury. and Harry Leigh.
No sooner had the appointment
been made than it was suggested
that they act conformity with the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
If You Want to be Loved.

Don't contradict people, even II
you're sure you are right.
Don't bs lnquisitive about tho
affsirs Of even your most intimate
friend.
Don't underrate anything because
you don't possess It,
Don't believe that everybody else
in the world Is happier than you
are.
Don't canclrds that you have
never had any opportunities In
life.
Don't believe ali the evils you
nesE; ( !. us..-ns.- .----------
Don't repeat gossip even II it does
interest crowd.
Don't jeer at any body' q religious
belief.
Learn to hide your aches and
pains under pleasant smile. Few
care whether you have the earache.
toothaohe, headache. aud rheuma::
tisum.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10

Learn to attend to your business
very important point
Do not try to be anythlus else but
a gentleman or gentlewoman; aud
that is one who has consideration for
the whole world, aud whose life is
governed by the golden rule: "Do
unto others as you would be done
by. "--Christian World.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-03-10
ChamherlaiR's COugn Remedy

Cures Cc,ds. Group and Welcoming Cough.
Chamberlain's S SIST4hS Ss0i ssms sRs
Never fails. Buy Il now. II may save life.
Legal Blanks at this once