davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-10-19

worldly nagnate fought
Office holy Then within held
councils packed with political with
doctrines with which Christianity imposed
the church scanest maoies through fraud
Thus Mr. church founded Christianity established
And the Csadesthe Spanish nuon and relentless
uon and blood shed all along down the succeeding centuries and
thousand different beiefs-al bible
all facts history assuming good deal and question
able prcrogaiye for insist accepting religion
talk half being able
be subjected loss of business and friends all such things
Do call that charity? do In land of liberty
where there state church religion his minor
children superstition all the history and bigoty
cerebral irritation otherwise called prejudice the
church. be and his family be anahamat enuncons hurled
like theological thunderbots at them?
Think all brother Lane and when Walden
Calvnisc theological Boulder and bring full
of human kindness and the
will have better all things
ought least have feeling of charity for the feelings and opinions
others, and
Truth wherever found,
On Christian heather ground
With the greatest of kindness Your Friend
Editor of NORTH PARK UNION
North Park union., 1900-10-19
bed room from which a bath room
onens under the stairway.

hod room from which bath room
opens under the stairway.
The store-room has pump, SINK
and elevator Waste water from the
sink being conducted through pipes
,,der frost line to the rear Of the
building and opening on rapidly de-
clining ground towards the Michigan.
Passing from the dining room, we
cross n hallway about 6 feet square
into which the front door OF the
house opens, through this into the
narlor which is 15x1s feet in the rear
of which another bed room is situ-
ated. Here we found the artistic
nainter i. Il. Lewis putting the fin
ishlng touches on cupboards, flour
chests etc.
Returning we assembled the stair
way which takes one by ensy steps
to the ro oms above where the homes
of the children are to be; two large
commodious bed rooms from which
open closets, ward.robes etc. A
roomy closet also opens from the
rear of the hall way up stairs
The wood work through all the
house is finished in hard oil through
which the grain of the Oregon pine
shows beautifully and the surface
is polished like piano. Lower
floors are laid in the narrow hard
pine, the upper ones being of the six
inch size.
A cellar walled with stone, and
well built brick ilues with registers
through the upper floors, complete
the arrangements of this expensive
an d comfortable home, where it is
fondly hoped that Monte and his
amiable wife may spend many hap
py days, and where the boys and girls
may grow TO manhood and woman
hood. The building is almost finished
and will be occupied as soon as COM
pleted. May others Of our ranchmen
take this as an example and make
themselves homes as neat and COM
Portable and If not as expensive, at
all events as commodious as financial
resources will allow.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

Last Saturday evening the Larimei
County Medical association had some
very interesting talks on the new con-
tagious disease which is prevailing in
North Park. The unanimous conclu-
sion was that is was not small pox,
but that it ought in all instances to
be quarantined.- Collins Ex-
press. u
DR.. p. W. Fischer, the only physi-
clan at Walden. has contended from
the frat that the disease referred 10
above is not small pox. 1t seems
now The Medical fraternity Of Lari-
mer county take the same view, thus
North Park union., 1900-10-19

WE oppose Legitimate expansion territory
going beyond States expan-
be accomplished without oppression
OF the people whom political authority.
seek expand territory by great
prolonged bloody struggle people
not want called benevolent assimilation oppose
expansion as being against the traditions
and opposed the letter and spirit of Republican
We contend that if satesmanp adherence
on and lawsand Mcneys expressed will
controlled his subsequent conduct there would
rupture with Aguinado and with Fpinos with all
prolonged carries in its bloody
That Mckinley, greed heartess
allowed himself and authority
unhoy
question we shall remain
have beena republican submit hearess
Of the eoph god gold
few who offer us
Imperialism s revolving FORM
Success MKneyism vastly
this country than the triumph of political party
donment of the Constitution
the long cherished principles Independence
Magma Ca'ta Of liberties the hope
Success of McKneyism long Philip
pines and eventual follows that then government
people by the will of manM Mckinley Congress
should assume to relieve him of such still be gov
ernmen without Constitutional authority and epugnant republic
Congress by authority or osica
implication would be revolutionary.
upon the slightest
text and that is thing that easily hatce
America with vast army and uccessfulas we
doubtless would bthcn would be thing
our country would grow greater than Rome of old Discussions would
arise large standing people would
tax ridden and rcbelons and great depending
on the popular will of loyal feemen would inomnos
death
Ameransl sight picture voe
power and put in it. place the firm
tried and true friend freedom Jennings Bryanha loyal
Of liberty and fearless defender the States
political pamphlet called The farmer in Politics
and Prosperity manatng from the Mark Republican headquarters
found its table recently reach the mind nor
convince the judgment papers
drift OF present greed and conquest falsely disguised
of benevolent assimilation
North Park union., 1900-10-19

Elder /. II. Greene has sold his
ranch to Charlie Riggen. This ha S
been Mr.. Greene's home for the last
eighteen years. He was here when
there was no Walden; when deer and
antelope roamed al will over the un.
dulating lands Of the park. He was
the pioneer Of this immediate vicinity
and has seen the park grow from Il
wild wilderness to what it is. Here
Jack and Tim have grown from little
boys to manhood. Now they sell out
to go elsewhere; but not so far away.
Mr.. Greene and wife and Jack
have taken land in the northern part
OF Larimer county q few miles west
OF the Laramie river on the head wat
ers of johnson creek not far from
where their mines are located. Their
new home will be short distance
from the present road to Laramie
that goes down Beaver Creek. Us
Greene has taken land in that vicinity
and also j. M. and Charles Towner.
MIR. Greene and family will remain
in Walden this winter and move to
their new home in the early spring.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

Ye mon who loiter in the rear while others push
tho progress car,
Who soon to lack the solid nerve To screv yonr
courage up 70 par,
Who sit and watch tho world move on and nov.
er try to lend hand,
whose craws seem ailod with crumblins dust
instead of cn.erprising sand,
Throw OF Your coats and go to work! Do
something for ycus town and state!
Help lift them where tho world can see they arc
phenomenally srsatl
Whone or wheel sinks in rut get action on
you, prompt and swift,
And help to raise 1t out asainl Don't stand
and srunt while others lift i-Denvsr
Post.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

1t is the duty of Boards of Health
of cities and towns, by general law to
provide for the vaccination of the in
habitants thereof. Any one desiring
their children thus inoculated can
have the same carefully done by cal
ling on DR.. Fischer at his office in
Walden.
North Park union., 1900-10-19
Is THE CHURCH INrALLIpLE. No. ..

No.
UNDlR that
begun. proong useless dis
cuon Of this other subject Had not been for the pcrsen
prolonged talk publishers the unhappy night of Sunday
August Lane
writen-certainly n the orm they
Any preacher has right speak kindly peopeor old
etherbout the religion he breaches and should take ofnse
such talk and We dsam such disposition We only objected to
the of presenting those prolonged persistent
to demonstrate determination until the should wilt
to become Christians.
paper August apology
10 make n o etract
Mr. n
would have printed long had accompanied the
request that friend Walden Let
First he unkind
editorial remarks" That
exception the result the preacher left the
editor after that interview the curchhas
short The points,
Of what he said and did and egaon Neither rise the
dignity of argument
He boys
same language to in his discussion later That mild call
ing hypoctcs lie did extend right
honest doubt about his pan
be to-day had 1t not been wckf
a Erasmus Luther zunglns Mancthon and others Speaking
further by of sedefcne he Cm and deliberate recollection
Will lead you to different them
who hare been endwl testify"
eman the tense? He nmatcs
tion that morning)
who had been friends Perhaps
friendship lo,t by
salvation giving expression to such doubt will lust have
remain lost Frendshptha word which thrills
emotionshat stronger than that better We
the hidcous thing from sight
ton the preacher gccfun
jah to His holy name That quote
There striking parallel in the
xviii God thank thee that other
what others think but considering
In that 1iduinS the gentleman
WAS joyful in the possession Of But
ain closing let that have either wahoy
the spirit and substance of the
learned the you unfor
At the risk Mr. considered thank
for this charitable compliment
Because being millionaire
banks OF the classical Michigan does 1t follow that be
graduates With honor of tho learned
University OF his nve state there ought
what he when
word but not harsh applied
which well remember ua,ncd to be ignorant
ia Don't you canddy inyidous?
compared with the
huy plead guilty but when with preachers
towns Boulder have special trepidaon
sud Of church and other history all my life the
tine Of and through the Constantine
Of Rome But his
Antioch Alexandria and Rome had
eon and that the Jewish wing OF the church
tpls faith Jesus with the symbolism OIL
uaisc while the Gentes phil
opinions the Creeks Romans
did their while this his
4orically true to quote om eminent Boston authority
followed The empire already deep in its
and intellectual daence blind with ignorance with
filled with all impurities totterng verge of an
Donious adopted Christianity state religion
I'LL and buried her and Papa arose. thrust
volcanic old imperial that long
~ Of modern times the Dark Agesa period
>ahS suoace violence and brutality Then bishops
North Park union., 1900-10-19

When calling on Fort Collins for any.
thing in the clothing, boot, shoe or
gents furnishing lines don't forget The
Carl Murray Clothing Comrany-You
all know Carl.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

Mrs. Lou Moore of the West side,
had the pleasure ofa ride in an auto
mobile from Woods to Laramie. The
trip was made in an hour, distance
30 miles, and she enjoyed 1t i'm.
mensely.
North Park union., 1900-10-19
Campaign Song Book.

Adopted by tho State Central Committees OF tho
Fusion Forces of Nebraska. Single copy az
q; per dozen, q 90 per half dozen. Address
all orders to E. ". Crane. box No. 1890, Lincoln
Nebraska.
Freedom Soussr is vote maker, and should
be in the hands of every one who is interested
In the election of ". j. Bryan, j. II. EnMIsrEN.
vice-Chr. Peoples Party
take great pleasure in recommending FREQ.
dom Songs" great campaign song book.
T. L. HALL, Chr. Dem. State Committee,
Local papers friendly to the cause will please
eopy the above. BY request Of the committees,
North Park union., 1900-10-19

School will begin in both depart
ments next Monday. This will be
joyful news TO both teachers and pu-
pills, as the long suspense on account
of sickness has been very annoying.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

When you come TO Fort Collins
don't pass us by, but call in and give
us an opportunity to shake your paw
and show you what we have in our
line too numerous to mention.
MoCREERY & Book.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

Miss Pearl Stout is home again
from long ,bsehce, during which
she went on trip to the yellow
Stone Park in Wyoming. The fam
lily will soon be in town ready for the
children to attend school.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

upholdipg the medical skill of Dr.
Fischer. This is n deserved compl-
ment and one that the Doctor and
his friends appreciate.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

Pastcur's Black-Leg Vaccine
matter warranted pure, for sale at
North Park Pharmacy.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

Herb Hill is building new house
on his ranch on the North Fork. Sue
cess to all such enterprises.
North Park union., 1900-10-19

Half wool brocade dress goods 10c.
SS$S$$
All wool dress goods 25c.
SSSS$S
Special values dress goods SOC.
(the Csc. or 75c. in most stores).
SSS$S$
Best 2-ply all wool carpets soc.
S$SS$S
Best 3-ply all wool carpets TIC.
SSSSSS
Ladies jackets $2.15 to $1,000.
$x$S$$
Ladies' capes 75c. to $4,000.
$$$$S$
Best dress prints &c.
SSS$SS
Best apron ginghams DC.
SSSSSS
North Park union., 1900-10-19
While our stock of stove repair,

While Our stock of stove repairs
is as complete as one could expect
for town of this size 1t is neverthe.
less advisable to forward your order
BY mail week or ten days in ad.
vance and we will be certain to hava
it on hand when you come down,
What we want is the name of stove
maker, and its different number
With these we can get you any pied
desired from the date of the Hood
the present writing.
McCREERY & Bee.
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
FORTY MILLIONS
 AND MORE DOLLARS
Is the lax Assessment of Jeffer- son County, Nearly a Sixth
 of All Alabama.

The total increases in tax valuations made by the Jefferson County Board of Revenue this year aggregated $4,7So,Si2 70. bringing the total valuation for the county to about $41 100000.
 Fergus ". Mccarthy, clerk to the old board, completed the work of transferring the raises to the tax books yesterday, and now has them ready for the tax assessor He has been working on the books for two or three weeks day and night, the task be- ing an exceedingly tedious one.
 The total tax valuations last year amounted to a little less than $s6, 900, ,0Oo The total raises by the Board of Revenue last year aggregated about $4,oOO0O0, or nearly the same amount as this year The increase of $5.00O,0O0 in property valuations thus shows approximately the enhance n,ent of property values since a year ago.
 These figures show that the taxable val ues of Jefferson are nearly one-sixth of the total values of all Alabama.
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
AMUSEM IS.

Next Monday matinee and night Her mann will be the attraction at the Jeffer- son Theater. Charleston, s. C., news paper in speaking of this performance says:
 Leon Hermann entertained his audience at the Academy of Music last night in very successful and thorough manner. He was assisted by the five Nosses, musical specialists, who had the second of the three acts on the bill all to themselves. Hermann is exceedingly graceful and clever, and the multiplicity of his wonders is startling. He was frequently applauded last night in a very hearty manner and he never allowed the interest of the house to flag for an instant. He concludes his performance this season with an act in which a beautiful female is chained to a stake and is then made to disappear in the most marvellous manner.
 The musical people have an elaborate scene-of their own into which they intro- duce entertaining specialties on a variety of instruments.
 Seats will be reserved for the matinee
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
ALLEGED FORGER
 IS UNDER ARREST
On Charge of UnIawfuIIy Obtain ing Money from Birming-
 ham Man Recently.

F. w Simpson has been arrested in Chicago on information from the law au- thorities in this city. It is claimed that he forged the name of J. L. Sloss X Co. to a check for $250 and that J. W Sloss gave him $50 with the promise to pay the bal ance the next day.
 This was two or three weeks ago Simp- son was soliciting agent for J. l.. Sloss &, Co, and had been with them several weeks, He came to Birmingham early in the summer from New York and had made many friends in the city. There had been nothing in his conduct prior to the cashing or the check by J. w. Sloss to arouse sus- pielon. He presented the check to MT. Sioss one night with the request that he cash it. MT. Sloss stated to him that he had only about $50 but that he could have that and get the balance next day. Simp- son accepted the $50, but failed to return the next day or at any other tirne The authorities were notified and Simpsons ar- rest followed Chief Deputy Sheriff Albert Stradford received a telegram from Chi cago yesterday morning informing him of the arrest in that city and he directed Dephty Sheriff Courson to go to that city and bring Simpson back.
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
MARKET
 OF BIRMINGHAM
Eggs and Chickens Are Cheaper Fruits and Vegetables
 In Demand.

On yesterday eggs dropped from 17lac to 15c. From present indications they will soon be down to the old price-11c or 12c Chickens are also cheaper. The best fries are now 1Sc to 20c instead of 2218c. There was good supply of both eggs and chick ems yesterday and Morris avenue mer- chants were busy at the decline.
 The traffic in vegetables and fruits is active. Sweet potatoes are quickly taken at $2.25 per barrel, Irish potatoes at 55c to 60c per bushel, cabbage at 11sc per pound, and onions at 1i5c to 1& per pound. To- matoes are still quoted by the jobbers at $1 to $ll5 per crate (carrier), but this vege- table is almost off the market, so far as Morris avenue goes.
 Of fruits, Southern peaches have given way almost entirely to the California ar ticle. A consignment of Michigan peaches is on it's way to Birmingham now, but it will be handled only as an experiment. Alabama grapes are in fairly good supply and the quotation of 75c for concords is maintained.
 Two carloads of bananas were disposed of this week at the rate of 75c to A per bunch Birmingham likes bananas. as will be seen from the statement that 1t buys on an average of two and a half carloads a week. the year round.
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
THREE THOUSAND
 TONS OF P|G IRON
Shipped from Birmingham Yes terday for Export to the
 European Markets.

It was given out yesterday that 5000 tons of pig iron had been shipped from Birm- ingham during the day for export, the greater portion of it going by way of the Southern Railway to Atlantic ports, where it will be reloaded onto ships for trans porting to Bremen and other European cities.
 The price obtained for the iron was not made public, but it is known that local quo- tations are on the basis of about $11 a ton for No. foundry iron. The market has been a little stronger the past week, and more frequent inquiries are noted. One con- sumer alone during the week asked local iron manufacturers to bid on an order for 4OOO tons for delivery this month, No. 2 foundry and No. soft being stitulated.
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
Recruits for the Army

In the month just closed First Leuten- ant A. Mitchell, U. s. A, in charge of the recruiting stations in Aiabama-at Br- mingham and Montgomery-accepted for enlistment and sent to the Columbus O., barracks to be mustered into the regular service AZ men-26 received in this city and 2l in Montgomery. This is the largest number of recruits reported by Lieutenant Mitchell since he was installed here last December. The Alabamians will be sent from Columbus to join the ranks in the Philippines.
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
BRIGHT LITTLE GIRL
Daughter of Captain Wood of Wood
 lawn Dies of Diphtheria

Hesta Minette, the little three-year-o daughter of Captain and Mrs. M. F. Wood of Woodlawn, died last night of diphtheria, after a short illness Captain Wood was In camp last week with the Third Regiment in charge of his company, the Woodlawn Light Infantry. His little daughter spent great deal of time there with her father, and was quite favordte with the officers and soldiers of the regiment, all of whom will be pained to learn of her death The whole community sympathizes with Captain and Mrs Wood in their sorrow.
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
East Lake

"A Hot Old Time" was repeated by the Edwards Davis Company last night at East Lake to an appreciative audience. The same programme including the dancing special ty of Miss Seymour and the coon songs of MT. Hall, will be presented again tonight
 Next week will conclude the engagement of this successful company at which time the management announces an entire change of programme every night. The bill for Mon day afternoon will be '4The Circus Girl" and in the evening "Jerry' will be repeated
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
Miss McAtrer Champion

Chicago. August 31.-Miss McAteer, the present tennis champion of the United States, and Miss Banks of Philadelphia, wih meet tomorrow at Kenwood in the finals for the woman's championship. In the semi-finals today Miss Banks defeated Miss Champlin, 6-1, 6-2 and Miss Me- Ateer won over Miss Steevsr- s-a ea
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
Conservat,ry's Sixth Year

The Birmingham Conservatory of Music, Benjamin Guckenberger director, begins its sixth academic year today. It has been both an educational and a business success from the start. Few schools of music in this country are so thorough Not only do pupils receive instruction in any branch of instrumental music desired, but voice cul- ture, theory and orchestral directing are also included.
 MT Guckenberger is a master musician of large practical experience, and he is as- sisted by corps of teachers especially we'll equipped. In the number of pupils in the conservatory the last year was ahead of the year before; and this year promises to snrpass the record.
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
TweniY-five Steamers

London, Aug 31-As a result of negotia- uons, Edder, Dempster & Co. will require Fleet of twenty-five steamers, belonging 10 the British and African Steam Naviga- tion Company, at a cost of 1900 GOO.
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
Approved the1reaty

Managua, Nicaragua, via Galveston, Tex, August 31.-The Nicaraguan Congress today approved the commercial reciprocity treaty between Nicaragua and the United States.
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
Camp aardec Meeting

This afternoon at o'clock Camp Hardee' United Confederate Veterans, will hold It's regular monthly meeting.
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
Fnrecast for Alnl,ama

Washington, Aug. 31.-(Forecast for Sat- uurday and Sunday)-Alabama: Threaten ing; probably showers or thunder storms Saturday and Sunday. except fair in north ern portion Sunday; light to fresh easterly winds
The age-herald., 1900-09-01

Highest temperature, 89: lowest tempera- ture, 69; average temperature, 79
 BEN. M. JACOBS. Station Agent, U. 6. Weather Bureau
The age-herald., 1900-09-01
THE WEATHER

Birmingham, Ala, August B. Local observations during the 2a hours ending D. m.. Central time:
 TIME ITEM. lWEATHERl WIND k FALL Sam 76 PtClody s !O0 I2m s5 Pt Clody co 7pm so Cloudy NV .00
The age-herald., 1900-09-01

There many imitation baking powders sold price They made from alum. acid which poisonous in food
The Princeton union., 1900-08-09
A Minister'S s Good Work.

II had severe attack off, bilious.
collie, got bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
took two doses and was entirely cured"
says Rev. A. A. Power, of Emporia,
Kan. my neighbor across the street
was sick for over a week, had two or
thee bottles of medicine from the
doctor. He used them for three or
four days without relief, then called in
another doctor who treated him for
SOME days and gave him no relief, SO
discharged him. went over to see
him the next morning. He said his
bowels we're in terrible fix, that they
had been running off so long that it
was almost bloody flux. I asked him
if he had tried Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
he:said, NO went home and brought
him my bottle and gave him one dose;
told him to take another dose in fifteen
or rtwenty minutes if he did not find re-
lief, but he took no more and was en-.
tirely cured. think it the best medi-
cine I have ever tried.'' For sale by
Princeton Drug Co. .@s -