davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-07
To Cure Cons,ipa,,o, ssor.vo.

Ike CAScatetS Candy Cathaltic. l0c or sc
IL 1. q. &. fail 10 cure. druggists refund money
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-07
An Editors Life Saved by Cham
OerlaIn' > Cough Remedy.

During the early part of October.
1896, / contracted bad cold which
settled on my lungs aud was ues,ecc.
cd until l feared that consumpt,ou
had appeared M AN incipieut state. /
was constantly coughing and irving
To eXpel something which / could
not. / became alarmed aud after
giving the local doctor trial bought
a bottle of Chamberiaiu's Cough Rem
edy and ia, result was immealar. i'm
proVement. and after bad used three
bottles my lungs were restored 10
their healthy state.-B. :. EDWARDS.
Publisher of The Review. WANT. mn.
For sale by W. Richardson. druggist.
COMING To NRGINIA.-rhe I've.
ming News has authority for
saying that there Is destined To
be heavy emigration from Canada
10 Virginia TINS Year. The advance
courlers are all ready in this couu-
try, and 10 Is quite useless to say
that they are charmed by what they
have seen since here. They come
bearing letters Of Introduction from
from reliable people IN their own
country TO some of our substantial
citizens. These people are tired of
living In the frigid Northlaud, and
want homes where there Is sunshine
and salubrity. where the cold rarely
touches zero. and where they vii.
not be obliged 10 remain in doors for
SIX months In the year and see no
landscape except that covered with
snow. anal the glare Of ice coverino
every stream These people have ar
last heard of this great American
Eden, known as the Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia. and when tines.
messengers shall return and make
report. then will probably begin ana
influx of people such As We have nev.
err witnessed before Those who are
expected are principally of the Be-.
nomination known rs Menonit.s
Evening News, Uarrisonburo.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-07
Senator Gold Petitioned


The following petition was ad-
dressed to Senator ThOs. ID. Gold
last week by numb-r of the citizens
here:
To the Hon. Thomas ID. Gold, State
Senator, Richmond, Va.
Dear SIr:-We, the undersigned,
respectfully represent that we are in-
formed that bill will be presented
10 this legislature, amending the act
for the collection of subscriptions 10
joint stock companies. As Ne realize
that YOU are Interested as Receiver IN
the collection of the subscription of
the Berryville Land and Improve
ment Company, We do not ask that
YOU urge the passage Of this bill: but
As said bill does not deprive anyone
OF legal remedy. only giving 70 "A
jury the determination Of certain
matters Of fact. which aught other
wise be- decided hv indge. We re-
spectfullv urge that YOU TAKE so
PART AGAINST THIS BILL. as IL Is very
certain very large majority of vour
constituents would be In favor of it.
Forty nine names we're appended
TO the above petition.
a copy Of above petition was also
mailed to Delegate Warthen.
Postage Stamps in Book Form.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-07

cne Minute Cough Cure, cures.
What is what IL yss made for.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-02-07
Briefs.

Briefs.
Work on the Berryyille Water
Works ! ( progressing IS well as can
he expr-;cd under tn. present condi
ton of the weather. The link. con
meeting the line of pr, already under
ground with that now being laid
down the mountain side, is expected
to be finished within the next week.
All labor will then be concentrated
I'm ditching the streets of the town.
Besides the distributing of large
quantities of piping about town, the
rockbed, opposite the residences of
DIR. Mccormick and Mr.. Deabl. il
being trenched for the laying of the
pipe, which sums up the work SO far
done within the corporation. A small
spring was found beneath the rock
oed, but the quantity of water issuing
therefrom was not sufficient TO retard
the work of blasting the rocks. Mr..
Weaver, who Is experimenting the
construction os the water system. Is
hustling. energetic gentleman from
the "word go" and if the cold weather
breaks soon, our water works will be-
quickly pushed to completion.
Low Prices i'm
CottOns aud Cambrics
at Palmbaum's.
North Park union., 1900-03-30
Walden, County, Colorado Friday March 80 1900

James Hatch was over on the west
side on business two or three days last
week, and before he got home he went
coyote hunting, but failed to find the
coyote. Try again Jim, perhaps she
will be at home next time.
Mrs A. l.. Kellam and Frank were
visiting at Will Howard's last Monday
and Tuesday.
George Seiby and family and Dell
Licuallen spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Done.son. Mrs. Sciby and the
children will stay over until next
Sunday.
Charles Mueller came over from tie
Willow Creek country last Sunday.
Mr. Mueller is prospecting over there
for asphaltum. He says the snow on &e
other side OF the range from here is frciu
five 10 eight feet deep, while on this sid e
it is only three or four feet deep
What's the matter with the weather?
Oh the weather is all right, only it is n
little warm
X. ID, Way and family We're callers ut
Mr.. Evcrhard's last Sunday afternoon
North Park union., 1900-03-30
GENERAL
NEWS ITEMS.

a Denver emplcye in the f. NJ.
Davis iron works recovered $50. 600
damages for the loss of Il Leo. The
largest amount ever recovered in
Arapahoe county for personal injury.
Mrs. Maud Balling ton Booth, wife
of the Commander OF the Volunteers
the American of shoot of the Saliva
ton Army is coming 70 Colorado to
lecture to the inmates Of the Canon
City Penitentairy. She is said to lie
an eloquent speaker She also lee
lures in Denver.
Rumor has started the report that
Miss Sylvia Green, daughter of the
richest woman in America, Mrs.
ietty Green, was to marry foreign
pauper Duke. But the Green Young
American girl denies the charge.
Lets give her credit for having q
little of true American grit, and com
mon sense.
The Wyoming Colorado depart
ments Of thc G a. r. recently held
their annual cncampment in Denver
which was largely attended. The old
boys are getting fewer and feebler
with each passing year. Once they
were recognized as an element 81
Importance but now only q
reminlscencc.
Mrs. Langhy, the once famous
Jersey Lilly, who for years has be Ell
in seclusion has recently sprung into
prominence both in this country and
England. Her young nineteen year
old daughter is now in England and
is making a great stir in social circles.
The Prince of Wales pays her marked
attention, but that's Il fad with the
prospective heir.
North Park union., 1900-03-30
WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Colonel Sergeant tells many enjoy.
able war stories, says the Saturday
Evening Post. Once, when instruct
ing some men, he asked: "When you
are on the skirmish line, and sudden.
ly encounter the enemy, what would
you do?"
"Fall fiat.
"And what nezt?'
"Stay there
On another occasion he was ques-
tioning n man respecting his absence
for six hours.
~ was chasing Filipino an hour,
sir"
Glow about the other five hours?"
"Thc Filipino and his friends were
chasing me, Sir"
North Park union., 1900-03-30
RRNLD ITEMS.

sl--------Ssss -S----- :
By our Special Correspondent.
/" J. w. Evcrhard and Marvin lsh start.
I'd to Denver the first of the week. Mr.
Everhard will begone two or three weeks
Mr., Ish will! stay forsome time as he has
n job there that is more profitable than
ranchirg. Success to him.
CHI. Cornelius was in Walden the
latter Part of the week.
BoHN-on the 90 inst. to the wife OF
j. w. Slack Il dark eyed daughter
Seven pounds weight. Mother and child
doing well.
Mr. Ed Barber Of Walden was visiting
at Peter Monroe's and W. L. Donelson
a couple of days last week. While up
here he had one eye open for business
and disposed of several packages OF Our
Native Herbs. Come again Ed; we en-
joysd your company, and the medicine
is al right,
Messrs. Everhard and Ish have bought
of the Donelson Bros all of the cattle
branded w L d and all the WI brand
except n few milclI COWS aDd-a'few head.
that are not saleabie at present.
North Park union., 1900-03-30

Greed and modern civilization seem
to be SYNONYMOUS terms these days.
judging from passing events.
Whenever cny man thinks more of
party than he does of country he is
not safe guide in politics and his
patriotism is questionable
No nation, by reason of being big,
can afford to do an injustice to a
small country in order to change the
map Of the world. Greatness gained
by such a course is despised by all
civilized men.
Whenever large government
conquers small one entirely for the
benefit Of the big government such
conquest is tyrannous. England in
South Africa and the United States in:
the Philippines are examples.
North Park union., 1900-03-30
IOWA OPPOSED TO THE
PUERTO Rico TARIFF BILL.

Des Moincs, Iowa, March 22.-(As-
sociated Press.) Just before the
adjournment of the lower house of the
Legislature at noon today resolution
was introduced by Representative
Kendall declaring that the people of
Iowa are unalterably opposed to the
Puerto Rico tariff bill passed by the
lower house OF congress.
After considerable debate, the res
olution was adopted by unanimous
Times.
North Park union., 1900-03-30
'DES ERT LAND. FINAL PROOF
Notice For Publication.

United States Land o!lice Denvcr, Colo
March, IL, loc1.
Notice is hereby givcn that Mamie NJ.
Hubbard oi Walden, Lorimer Go, Colorado has
fled notice of intention to make proof on her
desert land clnim No. 81 for tho vs. y WI and
WI : VIZ Soc. Is t. N 79w ard EH Eh
and ". EA See. Is TSS RS0W before
Harvey f. Sturdovaut, United states Commis-
sionor, District Of Colorado, at Walden Colo.
on Saturday, the 2sth day of April 1900.
She names tho following witnesses to prove
tho oomplctc irrigation and reclamation of said
land:
Henry c. Boston of Walden Colorado.
samuel s. Brownloo OF
William d. Bcctwith of
Jacob c. Timbrol of
c. D. FORD, Register.
+ ? March IL l. 7 April 20
North Park union., 1900-03-30

story, beautiful and true. Once upon
a time there was bad, bold robber,
who had. his haunt IN the wilds of a
mountain. At the foot of the noun
tain, in the valley, was village. 1t
was not very large village, yet in it
newspaper was printed. The rob-
Der looked upon the editor of the
newspaper as being the chief man of
the village, and thought he must be
very rich. So one dark night he
came down from his den in the moun-
tain and stole into the dwelling of
the editor and then into the room
where he slept. The editor, being q
good man, slept as soundly and
swectly as child. The robbcr
searched all the place, but could not
find the caskets of gold and diamonds
he had supposed to be stored up in
the ROOM He then put his hands in
all the pockets of the clothes of the
editor, but found no money in any of
them. The robber then stood for q
time as in Il stupor He was like one
awakened from dream. He listened
for some moments to the deep, regu-
lar breathing of the sleeping editor,
and as he stocd he began to feel sad.
The heart of the bold bad man was
touched. Quietly he took from his
purse $4.75, placed the money in the
pantaloons pocket Of the editor, and
softly stole from the house. In the
morning, when the editor goS up and
put on his pantaloons there was a
jingle as of money, A look of aston
ishment came into the face of the
editor. He put his hand into his
pocket and drew out the money.
When lie saw this great wealth the
knees of the editor smote together;
he turned pale, tainted, and fell to
the floor, and there lay as one who is
dead"
''Did they ever catch the editor
grandfather"
"No my darlings they didn't want
to catch him. But when the editor
came out of his faint, and his eyes
again saw all the money lying about
the room where it had fallen, lie was
sorely perplexed At last he felt
sure it had been quietly placed in his
pocket in the night by great and
rich neighbor, who owned lanyard
and was running for the legislature
So for days and days he printed in
his paper whole columns of praise of
his rich neighbor, who WIS elected tc
the office, and ever after the two men
were the greatest Of friends. Thus,
my dears, do good actions always
meet with their reward. will
Fischer.
North Park union., 1900-03-30
Robbing An Editor.

e.'4'Listen, my Children" SAID a ven
ersble man, "and I will tell you n
North Park union., 1900-03-30
.ecrtb parh GircuJt
10. e, Gburcb.

: Walden: April l. Sunday school
9 p. N. Preaching service Z D. m
A special sermon by Pastorin closing
the eight days Of prayer appointed by
the Board of Bishops. All invited.
A collection will bb taken in aid of
DR.. Talmage's 'India Famine Relief
Fund.-" and the Pastor will make a
statement Of the case.
North Park union., 1900-03-30

The situation in Kentucky grows
worse instead of better. Indications
now point to the guilt of republican
politicians, in connection with the
murder Of Goebel While Goebel
may have been political marplot,
murder is not the proper remedy
for such.
North Park union., 1900-03-30

y COMMUNICATION from the North end
OF the park reached this Office too late
for last weeks issue and it seems to
have been delayed prior to coming to
Walden. We concentrate some of
the news and print the rest as written
by our correspondent.
Concerning the removal of the
post office to thc place it occupies
now we are of the opinion that the
old postmaster was in no way to
blame and if any one attaches blame
to him in this matter it seems that it
is very uni just when the facts are
understood. Doubtless q plumber of
people regret its removal and 1t may
be true that some of them could have
contributed to its defeat by acting
differently in time, but it's too late
now. N
There was dance at Sodetgren's on
the Laramie river, about one hundred
invited guests being present, some
from Laramie. Mr.. Sodergren has
built new carriage house and it is 4
beautiful place to dance ina good
door with plenty of room for three
set and sitting room besides. And
the supper was rivaled by none except
the one at Uncle Sam Woods on Feb,
22nd. and everyone knows that when
they 90 to Woods they will be pro
vided with food fit for a king. Mr.
Sodergren called all to order about
half past seven in the evening and
after the good people Lad danced all
night and began to think of going
home he didn't do a thing but get the
buggy whip and run them back for
just one more dance. Music was fur
nished by Mr.. and Mrs. Ilendricksop,
two of the Herndon boys, Mr. John
Trlch and Miss Oakley. The callers
were Mr. Frank Foster and Mr.. Hern-
don and they kept things going fine
Every one seemed to be pleased with
his neighbor and the charming host
and hostess and their beautiful daugll-
ter did nobly by all. Many thanks
for the good time we had and We hope
it may happen again soon.
About the dance at Woods, your
correspondent must beg to be excused
for not giving a full account sooner;
because we didn do thing only
eat SO much of Aunty Woods good
cooking that we were sick But the
| dance was grand success consider
ing the weather, which was very bad
There were about fifteen couple and
your correspondent never saw people
seem to enjoy themselves better, and
then when they wore called to supper
at midnight-Eati well, guess they
did And the supper. Why, they
could not wish for n thing. 1t was
like AIladin's Lamp. just mention
your desire and behold, twas there
in plenty, as We can cheerfully testify
Any one who is real hungry and who
has but little money can 90 to Wood S
as they are keeping road ranch and
don't want to get rich, so charge only
80 cents meal. The music for the
dance was furnished by Mr. and Mrs.
Hendrickson and two Of the Herndon
boys. Manager and caller Frank
Foster. And how they did dance.
Oh my Say, FOLKS, can't you give
another soon, The weather will be
good soon and more people will be
there, and another good time for all.
North Park union., 1900-03-30
Official Ballot.

For Mayor, ......C. z. Mosman.
Eor Treasurer. ...... Irene Mosman.
For Trustee, l year, Albert L. Butler.
For Trustee, l year, j. Fl. Mckee.
For Trustee, 2 years, Charles Snyder
For Trustee, 9 years, NJ. j. Capron.
For Trustee, 2 years, Fl. Loucks.
] do hereby certify the above to be
o true copy of the list of nominations
made at the citizens convention at
Walden, Larimer county, Colorado,
March 10, 1900, as certified to me by
the chairman and secretary Of said
convention. II. L. STURpEvANT,
f@@, Acting Clerk.
WI NJ XXXO
North Park union., 1900-03-30
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the bountles
heretofore offered by the North Park
Stock Growers Association for the
killing of gray wolves and coyotes,
are discontinued after April 1st. 1900
BY order OF the Association.
JAMES TAYLOR, See.
North Park union., 1900-03-30

The British in South Africa are
making great preparations to finish
crushing the gallant Beers. We
can only wish something would
transpire to end that cruel war, in
favor of the Transvaal, but at present
it's helpless
North Park union., 1900-03-30
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Denver, Colorado
.,a - ,no,

Land Office at Denver, Colorado
March 20 1900.
Notice is horeby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
20 make iuul proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will bc mado before Harvey f..
Sturdoyant UntGd States Commissioner Dis
trict OF Colorado, at Walden Colorado on May
), 1900 viz; II. A. No. IS,i1S OF Charles &. Fuller
Of Walden Colorado for the Sfilt SWi-i See. %
and Ei-2 NWi.i aud NWi-i NE III Sec. 81 7 S y,
RIsW.
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, sHil land, viz;
William II. Winscom OF Walden Colorado.
Sam +. Garden
Jacob Maui
John Eimmons
c. u. FoBD, Register,
March % l. + April q
North Park union., 1900-03-30

c. u. FonD, Register
+ 7 March % l. + April q
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
MCKINLEY PROSPERITY.

Tho following dispatch from Haze.
ton, Pennsylvania, shows what Me.
Kinlcy prosperity is doing for the
people of that section:
"Want and ruin have followed in
the wake Of the strike in the antlra.
cite region. Families who lived in
comfort wlnlc tho mihca were in opo.
ration now feel tho pinch Of privatiOn
aud the bare nccessarics oi existence
seem like luxurica; business men
upon whom prosperity had smiled
have been brought Ia the verge of
bankruptcy while thriving towns
have become siagDant. Casual trav.
rlcrs have fDrsakcn thcm nnd nPws.
paper correspondents aud labor lead.
Cry cOngi giitutc the most important
cement IN the floating population
The strikers, who had some little
money on hand for an emergency
have cut their living cxpcnacs down
10 minimum. buying nothing but
food aud little ~ that. In many in.
atnnccs they are able to obtain some
credit from local dcalcra but tho bills
cannot run very high"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-10-19
EllIo, Nevada, Friday, October 10, 1900

City platform to the support OF which we
especially pledge our legislative nominees
We are opposed to making this State the
home or headquarters OF a lottery and we
pledge our candidateo for the Legislature TO
resist the adoption ofthc proposed cons titu-
uunnl amendment removing the prohibition
aa ~ lotteries
We also pledge our legislative nominees
to vote for the repeal OF the law licensing
prize fights IN the State OF Nevada.
We reaiiirm the pledge contained in the
Virginia City platform that our Legislative
nominees will vote for the calling OF a con.
sututional convention.
We favor the passage OF an eight t-hour law
applicable TO all labor In mines mills
smeltcrs and other works for reducing or
rchpinS ores and we pledge our legislative
nominees, II elected, TO work and vote for
the passage OF Il bill or bills which shall
enact into law the intent and spirit of the
labor and cight-hour plank OF the State
Democratic platform.
Many OF the mines OF the State being dan.
gerous TO the life and health OF those who
work IN them, by reason OF imperfect tim.
beriug, drainage or ventilation, defective
cnt engineers for hoisting works, we favor
the enactment OF Legislation providing for
the appointment OF "A State Mining Inspect.
or whose duty shall bc to inspect the mines
and the machinery used therein and TO en-
force regulations designed to protect the
lives and health OF miners. We pledge our
candidates for the legislature that, IL elect.
ed, they will endeavor to secure such legis
lation.
RESOLVED, That strikes are Injurious
not only To the employers and employ.
ees directly concerned, but also to the In.
tereSts of all persons residing in the com.
munitics where they occur II is for the
public welfare, therefore, that strikes
should, us far rs possible, be prevented and
thai whenever lhey occur, they be speedily
settled with justice to all parties: TO that
cud we favor the creation OF State Board
OF Arbitration, composed OF State officers,
already Provided for 10y law. TO act without
additional salary as such board, whose duty
shall be to settle by arbitration all disputes
arising between corporations and their eIn.
ployees, and we pledge our legislative nom.
inees to vote for the passage OF law hav,
ing such purpose.
In the management OF State and county
affairs, we favor strict economy and bust
ness methods. We therefore pledge our
legislative nominees to endeavor TO secure
the repeal OF all laws passed to provide re-
wards for partisan services by creating use
less Offices or by improperly increasing the
compensation OF the incumbents OF Offices
already existing.