davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
BARGE SWEPT
FROM MOORINGS
Ncrthwester Sweeps Metropolis
and Temperature Drops 80 De
grees in Fourteen Hours-Sea-
men Were Asleep When
Vessel Left Mooring,


NEW YORK, Special.-Heavy
"a mage was done in New York city
~ suburbs during the night and
W Nay by q severe northwest gale
Is ION. At $50 o'clock
ID was blowing at
miles an hour
)ased to thir-
~ sNring the four
>9t.1|IOck last night
49, ,1ol lining, the tenn
" $50, -, y-threAe degrees.
before daybrea AK terrInc
wind took holdN OF the big
~ Fclizabeth Wash buNhe' moored
loot of Forty-ffth Svreet, South
5ykfyn Her haWsers we've snapped
though they had been Rwlne and
men the barge was slamme4 over on
yher starboard side.
Asleep in the cabin werA FRANK
Croskey. engineer of the barAe' and
Joseph Smith. his assistant.
Thrown from their hunks AM Sc
verely bruised they came TO kthelr
senses to find a torrent Of water Aour-
ing i'm upon them. The men climb
out through window and beEan
shouting for help, but their cries ware
lost in the gale, while the barge wNs
sinking rapidly.
Crosby and Smith are good swimN
mers and finally they leaped oNerN
board and struck out for the shore.
200 feet away When they reached it /
they were hauled out by some men |
on the pier The gale smashed hun |
dreds of windows, while signs were \
torn from their fastenings, endanger-
ing pedestrians and a number Of wag- |
ons were overturned in the streets.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30
Husband Didn't Fxpect Her.

POUGHK Special. - VIII
liam Cobb. owner OF hotel in Fish
kin LandingI nearly tainted Tuesday
when his wiz, whom ne left In New
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-30

y EW YORK, Special.-Heavy
nsfge was done in New York city
&e suburbs during the night and
DAY by g severe northwest gale
The new era., 1911-03-16
MARKET IS HIGHER

Denver Union Stock Yards, March
13,-Receipts of cattle were very goo
strong for anything desirable. The
palmer kinds were little slow early
In the week but later these were also
more active and hemarket closed in
good condition on all grades. Com
pared with the week before prices
closed 10 to 20 cents higher and firm
at the advance Good beef cattle
were wanted all week and demand
for feeders and stockers was also
strong. Good to choice beef steers
sold at $40 to $3.50 but choice kinds
would have brought more. Good to
choice COWS sold at $4.45 to 500. and
fair to good $3.75 to $40 and veal
calves sold at $500 to 5000, or a
little lower. Good to choice feeders
and stockers brought $500 to $5.75
and fancy kinds on up. Fair to good
grades went at $4.35 to $500. De-
ruand for feeders was muchs better
than supply. Prices here were stead
y to weak today owing to declines
OF fully a dime at all eastern mar
kets. Demand was strong on this
market and all offerings cleaned up
early.
The new era., 1911-03-16
Dl ED

Ralph Nathen the baby son of Mr..
and Mrs. Valdia Shippey passed a
way at their home in Walden, Sat
urday, March 18th, 1911, after short
illness. He was the first child of this
young couple, born February, 22,s1911
but was destined to brighten Sneir
home but short time. when he was
called to the heavenly home above
A short time before his death he con-
tracted pneumoniaof which he died.
The sympathy Of all is extended to
the bereaved father and mother in
this their hour of sorrow.
The funeral services were held in
the church Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Manning officiating. Four little girls
acted as pallbearers. Interment
was made in the Walden cemetary.
The new era., 1911-03-16

iful lilies, roses and carnations dec
Grated the casket with well chosen
taste. The hymns Lead kindly
light" and Peace Peace" were well
rendered. Mrs. Linger formerly of
Walden at the piano, and the sing
ing by lady whose name we failed
to get, in clear voice with impress
sive articulation.
The following old friends and ac-
quaintances from North Park were
in attendance:
Mr.. G. w. and Mrs. Rose E. Lin
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coyte, Mon
tie Blevins. Fletcher Campbell, D. w.
McDole, George Connors, Sterling and
Laps Ish, Fred McAvoy, John l.. H
Hilton, Mrs. Ridings and Fina, Car
rie Lampman, William Kerr who had
just returned from his old home in
Nova Scotia, Mrs. McCallum and
the writer hereof
Mrs. Baldwin the widow, and
their two sons. Frank and Russell,
William A. Baldwin brother of the
deceased besides other Denver
friends.
Here is place for moralizing.
Mark Baldwin is dead. He doubt
less hoped to live many years in the
future performing the duties and Ia
Dor of an arduous life; but grim
DEATH" who hath a thousand doors
to let out life,', took him at the
age of three years beyond the half
century mark, and ended his useful
ness on earth. Mark Baldwin was
much respected and highly esteemed
by people who knew him best. And
better than all else he had no eni-
mics. We join with all his friends
in saying,
Requiescat in pace.
]. X. P. McCallum.
The new era., 1911-03-16
coWDREY TIMES

We are having some spring wealth
er now and the men look consider
carded their whiskers.
T. J. Payne moved his cattle home
Saturday.
Andrew Norell took out some beef
cattle last Thursday.
Irwin Brands was in our neighbor
hood Sunday He wanted to see
how it felt to get on bare ground.
Albert Mcintyre is living in Cow.
drey now. He cleaned out the town
well Monday, and also made it deep
er to supply more water for the inc
creasing population.
The new era., 1911-03-16
SCHOOL NEWS

Lillian Huffman started to school
Monday.
Mrs. Blevins and Mrs. Dwinell
were visitors at school Wednesday
afternoon
Robert Lyons is absent from school
this week on account of sickness.
Fannie Riggen has been i'll with
tonsilitis and remained from school
two days this week.
The fine weather Of late permits
much romping on the school grounds,
"Pull-away" is the game. The boys
are lamenting the early spring as
it puts their skis out of commission.
June shlppey.
Laurence kermode
The new era., 1911-03-16
s.
euNERAL OF MARK A. BALDWIN
In Denver, March 9Th, 1911.

l send you an account of the fun
eral of an old resident of North
Park, hoping the same may be ap-
preciated by his m any friends there.
The Baldwins have been identified
with the business interests of the
Park for many years. Mark A. and
his brother William A. being engaged
in the stock business at their large
ranches south of Walden since 1884.
Hsving lived in Denver and vicin-
iyt - ears ago, they both felt very
mud. at home in this city. Mark
had been In Denver only about a
week when he was stricken with the
sickness that terminated in death
after about twenty four hours dura-
tion. He died at St. James Hotel
on the night of March 9th, death be-
ingcaused by congestion of the heart.
His wife was with him and had
been for several days. his two sons
being sent for after his death.
So sudden was this summons to
/ the realms of the Unknown, that
I he scarcely had time to inquire,
f"Tell me my soul; Can this be
leath?"
I"Then with no throbs of frey pain,
No cold gradiations of decay,
death, broke at once the vital chain,
And freed his soul the nearest
way.
Rev. Charles H. Marshall, pastor
bf St. Barnabas Episcopal Church,
Denver, and an old friend of the
Family, took charge of the religious
Services.
Denver Lodge Number II, of the
Benevolent, Progressive Order OF
1llks, of which fraternity the deceas-
I'D was member, assisted.
Rev. Marshall showed his famili-
hrity with the long ritualistics fun
kral formula, by quoting it entire
Without consulting tn. book, and ali
10 added a beautiful poem appropri-
lite r2,the occasion.
The Order Of Elks In attendance
performed the part OF their simple,
beautiful and impressive ceremony
b a very attractive manner. Char
ty, Justice, Brotherly Love and FL
belity, the principles of their order,
we're illustrated in their responsive
answers to formal questions pro-
founded by the Exalted Ruler. When
hey repeated those touching words,
1--WE shall meet, but we shall miss
linn" and deposited the tokens Or
heir sorrow, the Amaranth and Ivy,
In the coffin, a solemn stiffness pre-
taded the chapel. Fresh and beaut-
The new era., 1911-03-16
NEWS FROM FoxPARk

(By our special correspondent
March LIST,
Dave Hendrickson, Jerome Decker
and Chas. Purcell all loaded at Fox
park today.
Chas. Riggen and Mat Gates also
loaded with spuds and other freight
for Walden.
Mr.. Steve Huffman past through
here enrote to Laramie today and
Miss Lillian Huffman past through en-
route to Walden.
Mel Sudduth and Harry McCas-
land left Foxpark with team and
cutter for Cowdrey.
The train on the L. H. P. & P.
was slightly detained on account of
snow and getting the engine trucks
off the track. March 1st, the train
arrived at Foxpark, 600 P. M.
March End
George Post and Jake Hartzel and
also VIM. Dawson arrived at Foxpark
today. They will haul the fifiy-five
Dagoes and their bedding from here
to Pinkhampton canon to work on
Mr.. Cherrys contract there.
March 3rd.
Dave Mcdowell and Gus Huffman
and bohunks started from Foxpark
on foot to catch the train at Spring
Creek. We hope they caught it.
March 5th.
Chas. Fliniau loaded cars of cat
tie for Denver today.
H. E. Hunter loaded cars of cat
tie for Laramie City.
AElmer Hammond passed through
Foxpark enroute to Denver.
The L. H. P. G P. will open their
tie camp at Foxpark Monday, March
18th, and will employ large force
of men.
Harry and Vivian McCasland load
GU q lOulS Will gram loi So"uiSy'
March 10th.
Ed Hartman loaded cars of cattle
here today Andrew Norell is also
here with 5 carloads
Dave Morgan left Foxpark for Wal
den today.
Charles Baker is out looking for
some contract work with P. ]. Cain
on the l.. H. P. & P.
There are six more contractors
here, all strangers, looking for some
contract work between Cowdrey and
Walden on the Laramie Plains line.
There was a dance at the sawmill
Saturday night, with a large attend
ance, where the tie hacks and the
upper tens of Foxpark all attended
in bunch and most enjoyable time
was had Music was furnished by
an accordion with a guitar for second
The dancing was kept up till about
IL P !; M, when an elegant supper
was served and the dancers partook
thereof and then journeyed home.
VIM. Marr past through FoXpark
Monday leading fine Roadster
Stallion home with him.
i
The new era., 1911-03-16
COLORADO. MARCH 16 1911

Mrs. Gilmore and little daughter
and Miss Fuller visited Mrs. ]. j..
Hunter Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Brownlee and son from
Spicer have been visiting in our n
neighborhood the past few days.
Mrs. McCasland spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hugh Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Payne came
to our city Sunday and called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlee.
Harry will soon be over his lone
someness. He went to Foxpark to
meet her Wednesday,
Harry and Vivian McCasland went
to Foxpark on Monday after freight.
Boom! Boom! We hear them
shooting over in Pinkhampton canon
pretty regular now.
The Misses Olive and Emily Payne
made a short visit in Cowdrey Mon
day.
The weather has been SO nice
everyone has been visiting.
Harve Felmlee, Elex and James
Duvall went up to Pinkhampton to
help build railroad.
Mr.. Payne went to Foxpark We'd
nesday after a load of grain.
The new era., 1911-03-16
TEA PARTY AT
MRS. cHAs. WINscoMs

Last Wednesday after noon very
enjoyable little tea party was given
by Mrs. Chas. Winscom. The guests
all brought their fancy work. and
the time was spent in talking and Sc
sewing.
The gathering was in honor OF
her two friends. Miss Kimmons and
Miss Lee.
Those present were: Mrs. Harry
Green, Mrs Bob Bradfield, Mrs. Jake
Timbrel. Mrs. Ned Norris, Mrs. A.
E. Dwinell, Mrs. VIM. Winscom, Mrs.
Dave Macfarlane, and Mrs. P. w.
Fischer.
Laurence Kermode.
The new era., 1911-03-16
NorcIEl

Notice is hereby given that 1
will pay upon presentation Bond No
2of $500. issued by School District
No. 1. formerly School District No
40. Payment to be made at the Of
flee and in the presence Of the Coun.
ty Treasurer Of Jackson County, ac.
cording to law.
Interest on bo nd to cease April
12 1911.
Dated at Walden, Colo, March Is,
1911.
H. c. RIDDLE,
Treasreurer School Dist. No. 1.
The new era., 1911-03-16
Every person etc.

Every person, before he shall set
up and carry on the trade or business
of a butcher or slaughterer, of horned
cattle in this safe, shall file bound,
approved by the county Commissioner
ers, with the Clerk Of the county in
which he desires to carry on the
business, in the sum of not less than
one thousand dollars, nor more than
five thousand dollars, running to the
people of the state Of Colorado.
Conditioned that he shall keep a
true and faithful record. in book
kept for that purpos e.. of all cattle
purchased or slaughtered by him.
with description of the animal.
including marks, brands. age. weight
and from whom purchased. and the
date thereof and to keep the hide
and horns of such animal free to
the inspection of all persons, for the
period of thirty days after it is
slaughtered.
Also, (sec. SO9) Every person
who shall be fo1nd carrying on the
business of butcher or slaughterer
in this state, without having filed the
bond provided in the first section
of this act, shall be deemed guilty
OF a misdemeanor, and be fined In
a sum not less than fifty nor more
than one hundred dollars for every
day he shall carry on such business.
to be recovered before any Justice
of the Peace of the proper county,
or by inditment in the District court
THE NORTH PARK.
STOCKGROWERS' ASSOCIATION
Frank w. Murphy,
Pres
T. John P ayne, Sec.
The new era., 1911-03-16
NOTICE OF CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that con-
vention of the High License Party
of Walden, will be held at the l. O..
o. F. Hall in Walden, Colorado, on
March 21, 1911 to nominate candi-
dates to be voter on at the Town
Election in Walden, April 4, 1911,
for the following offices: One Mayor,
for term of )1( one year. one Treas
urer, for term of one year,. three
Trustees, for term Of two )2(
years.
The new era., 1911-03-16
FOR SALE

One baby buggy, one Household
sewing machine with all attachments,
and many other useful household u
tensils. This stuff belongs to Orley
Lewis and those wishing to buy any
of them call or inquire of Mrs. E. C.
Emigh at the Twobar ranch, where
they are stored.
The new era., 1911-03-16
NUMBER 8
NOTICE

Because of the railroad work going
on adjacent and within the Park it
is probable that a number of cattle
will be butchered locally.
The North Park Stockgrowers As
,sociation desires to call tho atten-
tion Of the people to the State Law
regulating the butchering of stock,
And all persons now butchering cattle
in Jackson County or contemplating
doing so, will please comply with this
law as the interests of the stock
men require that 1t be enforced with
out fear or favor.
VIZ
The new era., 1911-03-16

We finally received our new cyl
inder for the engine and are now
running our printing plant by gasoline
power again. This hand power bus
mess is good to keep up ones mus
cles, but we don't rec ommend it
for speed
The new era., 1911-03-16
WEST SIDE NOTES
Last weeks items.

Last weeks items.
Claude Morton took supper at
Fliniaus Saturday night.
Mamie Leek had number of visit
ors Sunday. Among them were: Al
bert Norell and John Haworth.
Dark overlook them and they had
to spend the night at Fliniau's.
This weeks items.
Two blackbirds were seen up on
the North Fork Saturday morning.
At first we thought they were lost,
but later we have seen number. So
think spring is coming.
Mamie Leek was visiting in the
neighborhood Tuesday and Wednes-
day. "a
Quite a crowd of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of VIM.
Norell Friday night and surprised
them.
It was a good joke on Albert, for
he had planned this party at Watten-
bergs. He was sure surprised when
they came to his home. The even
ing was spent in games, music and
dancing. A bountiful lunch was SER
we'd at IL. All reported fine time
There being about thirty guests pres
ent.
Wonder why the Brands boys don't
stay at home now?
Mr.. and Mrs. Svedlund were WIS.,
iting at Fliniaus Sunday.
John w eder got lost on the west
side the other day.
Mrs. Boon McCallum has been quite
sick with measles. We are glad to
hear that she is much better.
Mr.. Brands is hauling hay from
Mrs. Leeks.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Valdai Shippey were greived to
hear of the death of their little one.
And they have the sympathy of all.
"The little crib is empy now
The little clothes laid by,
A mothers hope, fathers joy,
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
Go little pilgrims to thy home,
On yonder blissful shore;
We miss thee here, but soon will
come
Where thou hast gone before.
The new era., 1911-03-16

Geo. Griffin and Roy Grimes re-s
turned from Denver Saturday night
whaer they have been on vaca-
ton. They both seem well satisfied
with the good time they had while tn
there.
The new era., 1911-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Barnes and
Child returned from the outside Fri
day night.
Walden is cert ainly having spring
weather this week. A few more days
like the past few and the snow will
all be gone.
The new era., 1911-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our many
kind friends who SO willing lent their
aid during our late bereavement, the
loss Of our beloved baby and grand
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdai Shippey
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Shippey.
The new era., 1911-03-16

Alfred H. Law returned Saturday
eyning from a We Ty successful. bus
mess trip to Windsor, colo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-04
GEORGIA DOCTORS WILL
ASSEMBLE ON SATURDAY
Warm Springs is Place Of
Meeting

Atlanta, August 3.-The following
program has been announced for the
meeting of the Georgia Association Of
Physicians and Surgeons, Dr.. George
Brown president, which will be held N
Warm Springs Saturday.
10 a. m.-Assemble at auditorium.
1870 a. m.-Meeting called to ord
er. Opening address by DR.. George
Brown.
II a. m.-Business meeting Report
by committees on organization, new
membership and bylaws.
p. m.-Luncheon at Warm Springs
Hotel
2 p. m.-Reading of papers on Pei
lagra by DR.. j. w. Crawford, of Col-
nelia, vice president of the assoc;a-
ton, and DR.. S. S. Gaulding, of Quit
man, president of the State Board f
Medical Examiners. A discussion Of
the subject of pellagra will follow,
and at p. m, a dinner will take
place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-04
HOW TO REMOVE FRECKLES.
Wilson'S FreckIe Cream is Positively
Guaranteed to Do the Work.

Letters are constantly being receiv-
by the makers of Wilson's Freckle
Cream from prominent ladies saying
that they have at last discovered how
to remove freckles.
Just because you happen to have
freckles is no reason why you should
always have them.
Mrs. NJ. J. Rivers wrote from Berne,
Switzerland, saying: IF after giving
Wilson's Freckle Cream fair trial it
does not cure your skin, there is no
remedy for you. | always took the
best care of my skin, but freckled
dreadfully and could get no remedy
until found Wilson's Freckle Cream
One Jar of Wilson's Freckle Cream
will cause your freckles to perceptibly
fade. and the second jar will entirely
remove them.
The druggist is instructed to return
your money to you if it doesn't do
lust what we claim for it.
Try a jar today. You'll be delight
cd with it's fine effect on your skin. If
YOUR druggist cannot supply you, send
so cents to the Wilson Freckle Cream
Company, Charleston, S. c., and they
will send you a full size jar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-04

tables and bric-a-brac. Punch WAS
dispensed by Mrs. James Byron, Of
Americas.
At the conclusion of a contest and
the shower, ice cream and cake was
served. Mrs. Williams was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. j. S. Lightner,
Mrs. Leila Woods, Mrs. S. C. and Z.
E. Collins. Delightful music was rem
dered during the evening by Misses
Lucille Vail, of Cuthbert; Rena Lee
Stevens, of Poulan; Mrs. Mate Rainey,
of Palmetto; Misses Berry Jones and
Alice Grant, of Talbotton.
Miss Stella Rogers, of Sumter, is the
charming guest of Miss Florrie Eason
this week
H. Willis Hogg, of Buena Vista, IS
in the city.
R. T. Walters has gone to Atlanta
to spend some time with his brother
there.
Inc MISSES Lighter, VI lucdiJ dIe
the guests of Mr. j. S. Lightner.
Miss Hattie Arlington is in Monte
yuma on a visit to relatives.
Miss Grace Collins, of Brentwood, IS
the charming guest Of Mrs. r. A. Col,
Inns.
Dr. Lester Lightner, Of IDEAL, attend
ed the Sears-Rainey wedding here this
week.
Mrs. 7. A. Collins and Miss Grace
Collins will spend today in Ameri-
Gus.
Miss Imogene leaves today for a
visit to Mrs. J. j. Bull, of OgIethorpc,
after having spent several weeks de-
lightfully with relatives here.
Colonel and Mrs. Ben Rainey, IF
Buena Vista, are the guests of Mr.. ald
Mrs Homer Collins.
Mr.. J. b. Williamson and Miss Ma y
Williamson visited relatives in Column
bus the past week.
Miss Irene Murray and Flor-ie Ea-
son have returned from a delightful
visit to Brentwood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-04
CHILD LABOR BILL
MAY BE CONSIDERED.
Was Introduced by Representative
Hooper Alexander.

Atlanta, August 3.-Among the I'M
Dortant pending bills which it is ho9-
ed will be reached before the close Oh
the legislature, and in which keen IN
terest centers, is the child labor meas
ure introduced in the house by HOOP
er Alexander, of DeKalb.
In addition to reducing the hours
in mills from &C hours week to W
per day, which is already covered III
the general labor bill which has pass
ed the house, the Alexander bill pro-
yides that no child under fourteen
tfears of age shall be employed IN any
mill, factory or workshop in the state
and further provides that no business
enterprise shall employ a child unuel
sixteen years of age unless an age
certificate is procured.
A recent report of the federal pu'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-04
The Fight ON HUDSON
one OF POLITICS only
Great Injustice is Being Done
Commissioner

In Americas, the home of Commits
sioner Thomas G. Hudson, of the Ag-
ricultural Department, there is re-
rentment, as elsewhere among his
friends, at the political methods be-
ing used by his enemies in waging
war upon his prospective gubernato-
rial candidacy in holding back the
Ault investigation of his office.
The following news special sums up
the situation correctly, as it appears
at the capital:
Atlanta, August 3.-No more eXecu-
tive sessions will be held by the spe-
cial committee to investigate the de-
partment of agriculture, according 20
one of the members. He said that it
was customary to hold one executive
session, as organization had to be per-
fected and a decision reached as 10
plan fer the probe.
1t is understood that at this first
meeting a long list of questions were
read which are to be submitted o
Commissioner Hudson. The nature o!
the questions is not known, but it IS
understood that they deal intimately
with the affairs Of the department and
perhaps of Colonel Hudson's manage
ment of the same.
AS far as known, these questions
have been submitted to Colonel HUI
son that he may begin work in pre-
pairing answers. 1t is said the list
covers a very wide range and will re-
quire time to answer in full.
Commissioner of Agriculture Tom
G. Hudson is silent on the subject Of
the Legislative investigation of his de-
partment, but his friends are begin
ming to say the things he refrains
from saying.
They declare that the whole investi-
CATION had as it's object nothing bat
the ruination of Mr.. Hudsons chances
as possible candidate for governor
and that it was a piece of spite
work" to get even on the part of GER
tain legislators after they found there
was no way to beat Hoke Smith for
the senate.
They don't reflect personally on NJ.
Ault, who introduced the bill, but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-04

reau of labor, treating of the relation
between juvenile delinquency and the
employment of children, sets forth
conclusiyety that the Juvenile reform
ato~ies for white children in the South
are recruited from the working chill
dren to a much greater extent than
from those who 60 to school; the fig
ures showing that the children VINO
are put to wark at tender age become
criminals in mathematical proper
ton from two to ten times as often
as children who are sent to school,,