davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Apropos of the many marvellous head
dresses seen this season. the follow
ing from San Francisco paper is
much to the point;
The society fad OF the moment is 10
cftectually conceal the color and texture
Of the hair, and the women whose
modishness il n matter OF pride with
her has her wardrobe filled with con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

With the return to the city Of Mr.
and Mrs Louis W. Critchlow local mu-
steal circles. as well as social circles. nc.
quire once more two very material ad.
ditions. Mr. and Mrs. Crltchow were
both we'll known locally before their
marriage, especially in the musical
world. Mrs. Critehlow having been Miss
Kate Dwyer of the talented Dwycr fam
ily. Mr. Critchlow is q cousin of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-17

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The new era., 1911-08-10
jackson County
An UndeveIoped Empire

An Undeveloped Empire.
Jackson county, which comprises
all of North Park in North western
Colorado, is the largest undevelopd
area in Colorado that is capable
of supporting large population ct
an altitude of over 5000 feet. 1t
is sixty miles long by forty mile
wide and is better watered than
any other county in the state. hav-
! ing an abundance of water from
the Platte, Michigan, Illinois, Canadi-
an, and more than score of small
er streams, all of which are full of
| fisherman's paradise.
There are more than 100000 acres
OF government land in the county a
large portion of which can be brough
under irrigation.
The mineral resources are practi-
cally unlimited, there being coal, one
of the largest if not the largest vein
in the United States being located 10
miles from Walden, lead, zinc, sill
yer, copper and gold.
The mountains which surround us
are covered with pine forests so
that we plenty of timber to keep sew
eral saw mills busy.
| While the altitude is high and we
| are surrounded bysnow capped noun
itains we can raise winter wheat, rye,
barley and the finest hay that grows,
making it one of the best dairy sec
tions of the state. All the hardy veg
etables and small fruits do well if
| properly cared for.
The Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pa
cific railroad is building into the Pail
from Laramie and the track is laid
nearly to Cowdrey, ten miles north
of Walden, the county seat. This
road is going to be one of the great
est aids to the development Of this
empire and will give us transporta-
ton facilities which is the greatest
need of the county.
To the man who wishes to go to
a country where he can get good
home, grow up with the country and
prosper as thecountry grows, we say
come to North Park the best coun-
try in Colorado.
Virginia Mitchell is on the sick list.
The new era., 1911-08-10
Rand Reliable.

Fritz Coyte was in Rand Thursday.
Dennis Brennan was in town We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodford, Of Denver,
were visiting Miss Lieuallen several
days.
Mr.. Norton, manager for the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company has
been in Randfor several days and
goes fishing every day.
Miss Ruth Riddle spent several
days with Mrs Gertie Baldwin before
returning to Denver Friday.
Fred Baker came up to Rand Fri
day to get some horses that were at
the Snyder ranch but. the ranch was
so we'll hidden in the timber that he
could not find it, SO his cousin Les
ter Smithcame to his assistance but
after getting here couldn't find Fred.
Ieqlo qog9 IoJ Su!lunq IIls DION forIL
at ten o'clock.
Vernon Arnold caught fish Last
lnuTSudy lldL WeISheu u DouIuS anu
10 ounces.
The Arnold boys took milk COW
to Walden last week for Monte Blew
ins.
Miss Vina Miller, Miss Ruby Mure.
and Bent and Cliff Ridings attended
the dance at Hebron Saturday night,
Lester Smith and Fred Baker took
dinner at the Arnold ranch Saturday.
Miss Ruby Mure has gone to He
bron to visit with Mrs. Rose Stanley.
H. A. Arnold has patch of spring
rye that was sown the first of June
and now stands over five feet
high and was grown without irrigation
The ladies of Rand gave Mrs. Arm
old a surprise party Tuesday after
noon. She had no hint that they
were coming SO was caught with her
kitchen apron on and her hair looking
'just awful. A most enjoyable time
was spent but none enjoying it more
than the hostess. Those present
were Mesdames Shearer, Billy How
ard, Will Welch, c. G. White, Jess
Wolf and the Misses Winnie Johnson,
Susie Lieuallen, Mary Donelson and
Ruby Mure.
The new era., 1911-08-10
Little Marion Bingham Dies.

Marion, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Morris N. Bingham, of
North Tonawanda, N. Y, died at the
home other mothers aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Slee, Sunday morning of ilio-colitis
after short illness.
Mrs. Bingham had brought the two
children up here three weeks ago and
they had been visiting at Mr. Slee's.
Marion became ill Wednesday night
and DR.. p w. Fischer was called and
attended her until her death, Sat
urday DIR. Mclean, of Laramie was
called In consultation but nothing
could be done for her. The body
was taken to Laramie Sunday after
noon and shipped back to Tonawan-
da for burial Mr.. and Mrs. Slee ac-
companied Mrs. Bingham and her
other little girl to Laramie where
Mr. Bingham awaited them.
The new era., 1911-08-10
Social and Entertainment.
Monday evening August IA, 1911


Program.
Song America
Prayer Rev. Geo. II. Manning
Why We Wear the White Ribbon
Mrs. Affolter
What has Prohibition done for the
States and Cities which have tried
it Mrs. Dow
Solo Pray on Christian Mother
Miss Esther Trounsell
Select Reading Mrs Butler
Paper The Work of the w. G. T. U.
Mrs. Fischer
Song = .--F For Your Country Stand
Select Reading Mrs. Manning
Recitation Mrs. j. Fl. Fox
Song Battle Hymn of the Republic
Refreshments served and a real
social time expected. A hearty invi,
tation extended to all.
The new era., 1911-08-10
Railroad Day.

Now that the railroad is assured this fall it would be
good idea to have railroad day celebration in Walden at
the time when the first train is We cannot tell just
yet what the date will be, but if are to have fitting
celebration we should to get ready at once.
Get dispav of all the agricultural mineral and timber
resources live stock exhibit and whatever amusemens
desirable Do something that will be credit to the park
Now is the time to commence
The new era., 1911-08-10

Miss Rose Adella Dawson lecturer
and reader and national w. c. T. U.
organizer will lecture at Walden
August 10 to IA inclusive. On Mon
day evening there will be an enter
tainment and refreshments will be
served. Everybody cordially invited.
The new era., 1911-08-10
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers examinations for certif-
icates in Jackson county will be held
at the courthouse in Walden, Aug
ust II and1S, 1911.
NELLIE r. AFFOLTER,
County Superintendent
The new era., 1911-08-10

1t is nearly haying time and you
will need that Deering or McCor-
mick Mower soon. You had better
see the Ames Mercantile Co about
it at once.
The new era., 1911-08-10
Lost. straxed or Stolen

Lost, Strayed or Stolen
from the ranch of James McFarlane,
on the Big Grizzly, twenty-four head
of sheep. Information of their where
abouts will be suitably rewarded by
The new era., 1911-08-10
For Sale,

A three room frame house and
lot 8, in block 5, and one store build
ing and lot Is in block 8 all in the
town of Cowdrey, Colo.
Address,
Albert McIntire, Higho, Colo.
The new era., 1911-08-10

We would like to ask the citizens
when they pass blythe county survey
or's office to stop and admire the
beautiful sweet peas and morn
ing glories and tell Charley Mitch
ell how pretty they are and compliment
him on hisindustry in looking after
them. Don't tell him you saw any
thing about 1T In the paper.
The new era., 1911-08-10

If you want a good Key West ci-
gar go to Emigh's.
The new era., 1911-08-10

Attorney A. II. Law was down from
the ranch this week and had case
in Squire Names court.
The new era., 1911-08-10

Will Trounsell was down from He
bron the first of the week.
The new era., 1911-08-10

E. J. Bennett has gone to Fort
Collins to attend the wedding of his
daughter.
The new era., 1911-08-10

Attorney N. E. Corthell and fam
lily, of Laramie, were in town Sat
urday.
The new era., 1911-08-10

Albert McIntire, of Higho, was a
business caller at the New Era office
Monday
The new era., 1911-08-10

Attorney Band of the firm of
Miller, Band & Williams of Lafayette
is in the Park for the purpose of fin
ishing the Michigan ditch.
The new era., 1911-08-10

DR.. Hoel and wife of Fort Collins
have been visiting at the kimmons
ranch
The new era., 1911-08-10

w. G. Barnes is in quarantine hav-
ing had diptheria, but is now nearly
recovered.
The new era., 1911-08-10

F. v. and R. S. Farr returned to
their home at Eaton Thursday after
spending several days fishing in the
Park.
The new era., 1911-08-10

You should order the haying tools
at once. Ames Mercantile Co. have
Deering and Mccormick Mowers and
Rakes.
The new era., 1911-08-10

Mrs. Neill Sudduth, from over on
the Canadian, was visiting Mrs. Chas.
Mitchell Tuesday.
The new era., 1911-08-10

H. c. Bradley and wife of Fort Col
lins, and Ray Richards and wife OF
State Center, Iowa are in the Park
fishing this week.
The new era., 1911-08-10

Jonathan Royalty came down from
Butler Sunday.
The new era., 1911-08-10

Attorney VanHorn has been init
Collins for several days.
The new era., 1911-08-10

Commissioner Hunter was in town
Monday.
The new era., 1911-08-10

James Taylor Jr. and family were
down fromtheir ranch on the Mich
igan Sunday.
The new era., 1911-08-10
Some Fine Grain.

VIM. Norell, one of the prosperous
ranchers on the Platte, has a fine
hay and cattle ranch and he certainly
knows how to take care of it.
He has in 30 acres of grain this
season, Is acres of oats and Is acres
of barley. The grain all looks good
and the field of bald barley is as
fine as any we have seen in the
Park. The stand is excellent and
the straw long, the grain being near
ly four feet high.
These ranchers who are expert
menting with the grain crops are
the men who are doing the most to-
ward the development of North Park
as a grain country. The time is com
ing when North Park will be a great
winter wheat section, of the state.
The new era., 1911-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Linger and
family, ofDenver came in to spend
the summer, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sayles is sick at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Hankins,
where she has been ever since Tues
day of lastweek She is suffering
from an attack of apoplexy and Mrs
Woods another daughter is helping
nurse her
The new era., 1911-08-10

DR.. A. H. Ketcham, of Denver, DR..
B. Frank Gray, of Los Angeles, DR..
F.. T. Mckay, of Colorado Springs,
and G.. A. Maxwell, manager OF the
, Felker Auto Co., of Denver are fish
ing onthe upper Michigan.
The new era., 1911-08-10

Henry McCandless Kansas City
real estate man was in the Park
this week Investigating the Brands
lake and springs irrigation PROPOSE
tion. Chas. Mitchell was out show
ing him the country.
The new era., 1911-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Inman and wife, OF
Providence, r. l. are in the Park
this week and will visit!at Theodore
Cooks overon the west side for a
couple of weeks. Mr.. Inman is
schoolmate of Mrs. P. w. Fischer.
The new era., 1911-08-10

E. o, Searles, of Denver, otherwise
known as Obey was in Walden last
week demonstrating the superiority
of Remington guns and ammunition.
The new era., 1911-08-10

One of the men at the grading
camp south of town shot, himself IN
the hip wIh at 20 rifle "Wednesday
evening, the bullet penetrating the
flesh for nearly foot. DR.: Fischer
was called to dress the wound but
euL .3eunq eql eleooI o. peIEvJ
man sat down on the muzzle of the
gun and it was accidentally dis
The new era., 1911-08-10
VOLUME s.
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal.
Emigh's cigars are the kind to buy:
Good smoking tobacco at Emigh's.
Attorney VanHorn has been inFt.
Collins for several days.
II you want good Key West ci-
gar go to Emigh's.
Will Trounsell was down from He
bron the first of the week.
Attorney NJ E. Corthell and fam
lily, of Laramie, were in town Sat
urday.
E. ]. Bennett has gone ito Fort
Collins to attend the wedding of his
daughter.
DR.. Hoel and wife of Fort Collins
have been visiting at the Kimmons
ranch.
Commissioner Hunter was in town
Monday.
Jonathan Royalty came down from
Butler Sunday.
Albert McIntire, of Higho, was a
business caller at the New Era office
Monday.
w. G. Barnes is in quarantine hav-
ing had diptheria, but is now nearly
recovered.
James Taylor Jr. and family were
down fromtheir ranch on the Mich
igan Sunday.
Mrs. Neill Sudduth, from over on
the Canadian,was visiting Mrs. Chas
Mitchell Tuesday.
You should order the haying tools
at once. Ames Mercantile Co. have
Deering and Mccormick Mowers and
Rakes.
Attorney A. II. Law was down from
the ranch this week and had case
in Squire Maine's court.
F. v. and R. S. Farr returned to
their home at Enton Thursday after
spending several days fishing in the
Park.
H. C. Bradley and wife of Fort Col
Inns, and Ray Richards and wife of
State Center, Iowa are in the Park
fishing this week.
Attorney Band of the firm OF
Miller, Band & Williams of Lafayette
is in the Park for the purpose of fin
ishing the Michigan ditch.
E. o. Searles, of Denver, otherwise
known as Obey was in Walden last
week demonstrating the superiority
of Remington guns and ammunition.
Henry McCandless a Kansas City
real estate man was in the Park
this week investigating the Brands
lake and springs irrigation PROPOSE
tion. Chas. Mitchell was out show
ing him the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inman and wife, OF
Providence, r. /. are in the Park
this week and will visit at Theodore
Cooks overon the west side for a
couple of weeks. Mr.. Inman is a
schoolmate of Mrs. P. w. Fischer.
DR.. A. II. Ketcham, of Denver, DR..
B. Frank Gray, of Los Angeles. DR..
F. T. Mckay, of Colorado Springs,
and G. A. Maxwell, manager of the
\ Felker Auto Co., of Denver are fish
= ing onthe upper Michigan.
One of the men at the grading
camp south of town shot. himself in
the hip wIh at 20 rifle "Wednesday
evening, the bullet penetrating the
flesh for nearly foot. DR.. Fischer
was called to dress the wound but
euL 'leUnq eql eleooI o. p9IleI
man sat down on the muzzle of the
gun and 1T was accidentally dis
charged.
John I. Norton, of Denver, man
ager for theMutual Life Insurance
= Co. was in town this week and attended
Justice Maines court.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Linger and
family, ofDenver came In to spend
the summer, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sayles is sick at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. w. F. Hankins
The new era., 1911-08-10

Good smoking tobacco at Emigh's.
The new era., 1911-08-10

John 7. Norton, of Denver. man
ager for theMutual Life Insurance
Co was in town this week and attended
Justice Maine's court.
The new era., 1911-08-10
North Park Men Directors

of Laramie Corporation.
The Park Commercial Company OF
Laramie Wyoming was incorporated
in Wyoming for the purpose of doing
generalmercantile business in Wy
oming and Colorado. The capital
stock is $685. The directors of the
company are Andrew Peterson, HUI
bert c. Chedsey, Arthur d. Kings
ford, Charles S. Hill and Robert G.
Taylor.
H. c. Chedsey and Andrew Peter
son are prominent ranchmen of this
county and r. G. Taylor is a Chey-
enne realestate man who WIS raised
in thePark. Mr. Taylor is here now
experimenting the work of preparing
for the companys new building which
will be erected inside of the next
six weeks.
The new era., 1911-08-10

Emigh's cigars are the kind to buy:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14

Brown Sequard. thought he had dis
covered the secret of indefinitely pro-
longing life. but Or. Brown Sequard
is dead. and his goats lymph serum
has lost what vogue il was vouch-
sGfed.
The remedy against age which Prof
Metchnikoff tentatively proposes is
easy TO get and pleasant 10 take, being
nothing more nor less than buttermilk
The theory is that buttermilk teens
with benevolent germs. and. when TAX
en- into the system. those make the
human alimentary tract a battlefield
whereon maleyolent germs by myriads
are slain.
Whether the Metchnikoff theory is
right or wrong uhe man who elects TO
drink buttermilk chooses a safe beyer-
age and places himself I'm the category
Of the simple lifters. They are the
class that do feast to destroy their
and have. other thing
being equal the reasonable expecta-
ton of surviving the reckless fellows
who look upon the wine cup when II
is red and the highball when II is
high.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14
TAFT STARTED INQUIRY.

The governments investigation into
the dynamite conspiracy. in which the
Mcnamara brothers figured. was mi
tiated by President Taft shortly after
his visit to Los Angeles i'm October,
this information being made public
for the first time yesterday.
The president acted promptly when
informed federal cooperation was nee
essary to get 10 the bottom of the
Mcnamara case. At that time there
was no intimation OF a confession by
the McNamaras, and although the
states case was strong 1t was neces-
sary to get even stronger evidence
10 make conviction sure This evidence
the government was enabled to secure
when IT entered the case, the federal
investigation at indianapolis being of
special value TO the prosecution. The
defense admits today that IL saw the
beginning of the end for the McNam-
aras the moment the government be-
gan TO take an active interest.
President Taft proceeded without re-
gard TO possible political injury 10
himself. The McNamaras wege being
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


Dorothy Russell has new act called
"A Tragedy Deferred
A New Irish play is to be produced
called "Rollicking Shannon"
Paul NJ, Potter is the author of a
new farce called Halfway TO Paris. "
Charles Hawtrey has a fairy drama,
entitled "Where the Rainbow Ends
Adeline Genee is coming TO this coun-
try to appear I'm THE Enchantress" In
Chicago.
Eva Fay started her tour the other
week in "Old Iallowenrs Millions,
in Paterson, n. j.
John f. Kellerd is to make an extern
sive road tour in THE Merchant of
VeniceY and "Hamleta."
Henry w. Savage has promised to
make another production next Febru-
airy, called Somewhere Else"
Rose Stahl is going To appear this
season in London as Maggie Pepper"
i'm the play of that name.
1t is announced that Sam Bernard
will bring his tour i'm "He Came From
Milwaukee" To a close around the holi-
days.
Maude Fealey has completely re-
covered from the effects of her recent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14
TO STAY WHERE he BELONGS.

The state pardon board has vacated
rs action in granting a parole 10
Wolf" Wiechers. alias doc" Adams
a convict r. Marquette prison. The
Joard's decision % release WiecheTs
was received with disapproval
throughout the state. wiechers being
a most dangerous type Of criminal.
The withdrawal OF its original decis-
ion, coming after the board had re-
ceived more complete Information
about Wiechers and his crime, will be
received with satisfaction generally.
Wiechers was fake magnetic
healer" but his principal occupation
was that Of "A crook and a libertine.
lie inserted matrimonial advertise
ment in a Cincinnati paper, and by
means OF II lured away poor innocent
little Rosa REM, a pretty Louisville
girl 1G years OF age. deceiving her by
"a mock marriage. After running the
girls life. abusing her, and failing
even to provide for her the ordinary
necessities. he was finally brought 10
trial IN Detroit He was sentenced 10
only two and a half to five years for
this foul betrayal Of a young girl He
has about completed the minimum SEN
tence, but II IL right and proper that
ne should remain In prison for the fun
I'VE years. He deserved life SEN
tence and Il Is too bad the law couldn't
have been stretched sufficiently to give
u 10 him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14

them for careers beyond their capabil-
tiles or ambitions In this he is in
accord with many thoughtful friends
Of education who have arrived at the
conclusion that the public schools of
the country. especially in the cities, are
attempting TO do too much. and are. for
that reason, failing to do as much as
they might. This is. substantially, the
idea advanced by Mayor Gaynor OF
New York in what he said to mem
bers of the board OF education OF the
city of New York when he spoke TO
them on the same subject recently.
Michigan has never had a superin-
tendent of public instruction who
brought 10 his work a higher concep-
ton Of duty or "A more practical knowl-
edge of educational work than Mr.
Wright is bringing To bear on the
task of lifting the educational system
of the state out of the rut into which
II had settled. comments the Mining
Journal. He is rendering the state
service whose value cannot be over
estimated in giving the right direction
To the work being done in the schools
through just such meetings as those
at Jackson reported by the Citizen
Press. II the people of Michigan are
wise To their own best interests they
will keep Mr.. Wright i'm the position
he is filling so conscientiously and
capably as long as he can be persuad-
ed RI remain I'm IL without cOunt i'm 2
the terms he holds the office.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14

separate colors for undifferenuated
rocks. and there are other colorS for
the divisions of the Mosozoic, the Ter
tiary, and the Quaternary.
The coloring of the map is both ef-
fective and pleasing The scheme is
systematic i'm that the colors range In
prismatic order from yellow in the
upper portion Of the geologic column
through green's. blues, and puppies TO
pinks and browns at the base. The
colors for the igneOus rocks. both piu-
tonic and volcanic, are mostly bright
red.
Sold at Actual Cost.
Not only will the geologic map OF
North America be Indispensable as "A
wall map in colleges and schools
where geology is taught, but each stu
dent will desire copy for the study
of broader problems in a real and re-
gional geology and will wish to carry
a, folded copy on railroad trips across
the continent
This map is now on sale by the
United States Geological Survey at the
nominal price of 20 cents each. II is
safe TO assume that any private map
publishing house would charge 81 "a
$40 copy for such a map.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-12-14

The House voted yesterday 10 ter
inmate the treaty Of 1892 between the
United States and Russia. the vote on
the question being almost unanimous.
300 for and only one against. A similar
proposition is before the senate and
II that body takes similar action the
treaty will be abrogated The cDgn-
try at large would welcome such an
outcome. The spirit ~ fair play -
strong in America. and F.8gsi4.s de
elimination against American Jewish
citizens f. ar zFrg1f p, ne United
States which earn0t ~ lsnorei- The
question n ra.,gn4l 5DnDr - Involved,
and The vote ir re Hose m the pro-
posed sbrogs I'm - The treaty - rep
ressrtsfiFs ~ re sentiment which
generally yfs.alls that the rights of
citizens ~ home " abroad shall not
he impaired On aecOunt ~ race or re-
nglOn.