davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-02-01

The following states have recently
elected United States senator's:
Republican: Utah, Thomas Kearns;
Minnesota, Knute Nelson and Moses
q. Clapp; New jersey, VIM. ]. Sevall;
Illinois, Shelby NJ. Cullom, reelected;
South Dakota, Robert j. Gamble;
West Virginia, Stephen B. Elkins,
reelected; Kansas, ]. R. Burton; Wy
oming, Francis E. Warren, reelected.
Democratic: Tennessee, E. W. Car
mack; Texas, J.'W. Bailey; North
Carolina, 7. W. Simmons; Arkansas,
James II. Berry.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

A dance every week since Christ
mas. The last one was at the home
of w. f. and Mrs. Webb last Friday
night There were present. the
Misses Grace, Ethel and Pearl Stout,
Della Dawson, Louise Snyder, Jessie
Allard, Annie Martin, and Mesdamea
Madge Cowan and A. +. Dwinell.
Also, Messrs. Roy and Bob Wood,
Charles Bohn, Clarence and Clyde
Webb, Geo. Connors, Orley Lewis,
Fred McAvoy, Charles Fletcher,
Lindsey Coe, Wash Alderdice and
A. E. Dwinell. A splendid supper
was dispensed At midnight and .
general good time had until tho wee
sma hours
North Park union., 1901-02-01

WITHOUT ANY PARTICULAR effort
on their part some reporters for the
Denver Dailies have found . third
cousin Of the late Queen Victoria hv-
ing in Leadville, and An old lady in
Denver who was at one time seam.
stress to her majesty. By little
further careful search they may dig
upa real, live prince one Of these
days.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

HoN. CHAs. A. TowNE of Mime.
sofa In his famous speech in the Sen
ate placed tho Administration on the
gridiron in its dealings with the Phil.
ippines; but alasi his term expired
(being senator to hll vacancy and
ten minutes after his peroration his
successor, Mr.. Clspp, was sworn in
and took his seat. That Il one In
stance where brains and patriotism
are superseded by clop-trap poll
tics.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Lovr1AsD, ouR sEIoHBoH over the
range, il right in the swim. 1t has q
sugar factory almost in it's front
yard, the cost of which will be 81 900
900, and the benefits to Loveland and
It's people will be 100000 more.
A kiln for burning pressed brick
10 to be started almost in the suburbs
Who says Loveland hasn't . right te
crowf
And-0h, yesl there's the Reporter
too. Thorn gets out one Of the mos,
readable papers in the state, even II
he does have to tell the truth all the
time. Indeed Loveland ought to be
happy.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Tn yoUa WHITE villains who &c
cruelty assaulted and then murdered
Miss Jennie Bosschister At Paterson,
New jersey, oo.sls. 1900. have been
found guilty, and three Asve been
ssotsoced to 30 years imprisonment,
and ono 10 years. In Texas, Colo
rado, and Kansas negroes are burned
at Tie stake for the same offence.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
HONEY ABOVE BEAMS.

THx SALT LAKE TRIBuNE openly
charges that the head of the Mormon
church In Utah sold the United States
Senatorship for q valuable consider
at,on to wit; that the Salt Lake and
Los Angeles railroad shall buy the
Salt air bathing resort for q good
price. "Thomas Kearns Is the new
Ssnator and is an ignorant meduca,
ted miner, who by . lucky stroke ha,
suddenly become . multi-milllonaire. u
-[He il the TOOL OF the railroad.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

4 The Star Dancing Club Of Walden
will give . calico or necktie dance at
the City Hall Friday evening, Febru-
ary 8. Supper at the Snyder House.
Everybody invited. Good nnsic-
good order-and good tines
North Park union., 1901-02-01

THR UsloN n of the opinion that
it has . card up its sleeve right now
that will be moro interesting to it,
readers than any monkey show Oh
circus. When the time comes to
fash it-and It won't be long-you
all will SEQ that our prediction is
straight goods. II there ever was q
time for the people of North Park To
stand by each other and aid the UNION
that time is now. There is much
ahead for ~ OF us-if We pull TO-
gether.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Mrs. H.~F. sturdeyant received
this week nne Wing piano, direct
from the factory in New York. It is
. beautiful instrument finished in
Circassian walnut and will add much
10 the comfort Of their homo.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

j PR1NrHR's INK DEvorxs consider.
able space to . critical write-up Of
Nr. 81. b. Tammen, one of the pro
psietors Of the Denver Post copied
from Drops Of Ink. printed at Den
yer. It shows him to be q many.
sided man, and Withal : magnificent
success ~ a nswIpapsr man. May
his shadow never grow less.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
a 1ysl a1ptaAal Atss.
!! ~, a. a1vaesl e&ee
r. s'0e lliae> .elae
4 a. sd
AR1selsssnE

n iaDsesh n IA
en ~ b inssstsd scr SO tafty
l19 - iseha noatA. siagis eo'.
asA Lccai notioeA loa (ssn csats)
~ has - A1st isesFtsoa, ard sc-
~ csalsl pr liss fof. sch. sobss'
lssut iaseglln. 2 Special ratss nads
lno~n q application.
6AM ADusreissnsats csessssd Fs'
llnGl eFtpgsd 0sl.a
North Park union., 1901-02-01

just received, at the North Park
Pharmacy, q hne and assorted lot Of
new, bright jewelry-ladies' brushes,
combs hat pms, cuff buttons, collar
buttons, lace pins, manicure sets-
also toilet articles too numerous to
MENTION. Cal, &c, and buy.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
yon RsnHne,

We Do an kinds Of job Work. and
- p9ioss ~ rsasonahl& Nsatness
IN styis aad propptnsss In work arc
sna.astssd Gsasrally, work shoald
b ordsvd aboat one wsek before It
y wanted
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Mr. Sturdevant has received a
dozen or ~ Of photographs Of scenes
In the Park sad at Steamboat Springs.
They were taken by Prof. Clerk of
Cheyenne who was camped mere for
. month last summer.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

At = meeting Of the United Ir,ah-
American societies in New York City
strong resolutsons wses passsd con
demning tho eovsrnnsnt of tbs lats
QuesA victosiA fhey assest that
u popsiatiod y Ilsaaad has de-
North Park union., 1901-02-01

/G. ". Linger and Andrew Swan
son went ont on the stage this morn
ing. They will take in Denver and
other points east in the interest OF
their cattle business, and will be alb
sent some weeks.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

= Mrs. Semple and daughter Addie
Wood returned recently from their
long visit in Stanton Nebraska, which
they enjoyed very much.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Tom Akers came In from his min.
ing camp near Big Greek Park Friday
night tarried over night in the me
topolis and returned Saturday morn.
ing. Mining is in fact getting to be
more Of = bus,ness in the Park than
formerly. -
North Park union., 1901-02-01

WIN. G. Wells came in from his
trip to Laramie Friday night h.
transferred bis load to sled at Wal.
don and went on home to Bennett 4
Wells mill Saturday.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

y We had pretty snug winter weather
on Wednesday, and just enough snow
for Light sleighing.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Ma cAsan NAs.os of Wichita
Kaaees 4. asaia " tsoehia She
With : ~ Of hse ". @. 7. U. fol.
levesh smashed . Inv more salapn'
latsly and II are now In jail. II shs
wers In fact.a whole nation, wouldn't
sha make Il lively fos. the dispenssri
OF hrsvster down in Kansasf
North Park union., 1901-02-01

The harder the winter weather
pinches, the closer the people stay by
their own fresides, and we suppose
toast their shins.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

SeYen feet Of snow in Maryland
and consequent stoppage Of railroad
traffic rather beats Colorado this
winter.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

There was a church cobweb socia.
bic at Esq. c. H. Cowdrey's last
night Quite q number Of our young
folks attended and . pleasant time
was had
North Park union., 1901-02-01

The people of Colorado will re-
gret to hear that Mr.. G. F. Martin
Secretary of the National Live Stock
Association is dangerously sick at
Salt Lake.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

4 D. W. McDole recovered from his
rheumatism 40 that he could go over
town last week, but at this writing he
is much worse and is again confined
to his bed.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

. Chss. Snyder has just purchased o
thousand dollars worth of beef cattle
from the North Park Cattle Company.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Nlss Jsss1n LswELIna. daughter
Of former governor Of Kansas, was
hazed byigFl members of hsr college
and the letters "a. I. M" were burnt
on hex forehead With nitrate Of silver.
Who says the Amsrican peopls are
not rapidly beooming civilized
North Park union., 1901-02-01
Sunday Services.

Walden, Sunday, Feb. 3, 1901:
Preaching Services 1890 a. m. Sun.
day School 11:30 q. m. Epwortt
League $50 p. m. Preaching Ser
vices 700 p. N. Services conducted
by Rev. G. B. Wilson.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

y Tim Greene's new acetylene gas
bicycle lamp is brilliant, aud will
keep him out Of chuck.holes on dark
nights.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

A new IL gauge, solid frame, Win
chester repeating shotgun for sale.
INQUIRE at this office.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
rn,DAy. sEssvAsv :. 1901.

IN . dispatch from Laramie to the
Rocky Mountain Newr giving an ac-
eosnt Of the Ksystode and Tie Siding
mining camps, and the prospects for
oehsr dsvsiofmsnts Of Northern Colo
r,da, we extract the following, in
which al North Park feels . deep In
tsssst: "From the Gold Hill region
ihis satssprising, fsrsighted aggregs-
iioa Of Boston money proposes to
basA psxt year, it, railroad line up
tAe North Platte river in Wyoming,
and into North Park, Colombo, tap
btng ths Immense coal nelds and rich
6took, agricultural, and precious and
bonmsrcial minerals Of that great
polosado rsgion-a region - yet Wit
gin tp rail,oad traverse and develop
hsat"
Tha ynsr Mun1HR Of The Com
Aonsr, the nsw paper started at LIN
Soln, Nsbraska, by W. ]. Bryan Ii
bat Here arc his reasons for calling
his papsr The Commoner:
aWsbstsr de6nss . commoner a
.'oos Of ths comnon psople." The
name has bssn selected for this pape,
tseanes Ths Comnoner will endeavol
10 I'd ths common psople in tho pro
tsottoa Of thetr rights, the advances
psat Of thsir interests and the reali
nation Of their sspiratiooa''
Ard further on lss says:
"1hs tssn. the common people,
properly used to describe the larg
majority Of the people-those VIII
earn their living and give to societ..
4 far return for the benefits bestowe,
by socisty-those Who in their dali.
lives recognise the ties which bind to
eethsr the mass Of the people VIII
have . common lot and . common
hope. Sometimes they are callet
tthe middle claasss," because pauper
and criminals are excluded ON tn
pns hand, while ON the other han,
poue exclude themselves because o
tsalth o. position or pride Of birth
fhs common people form the indus
tsious, iutellIgent and patriotic eie
ment Of our population; they produc'
the nation's wealth IN time Of peac'
and fight the nations battles III TIM
Sf war. They are self-reliant and in
dcpendent; they ask Of government
nothing but justice and will not b.
iatas6sd With less. They arc MOI
seeking to gst their hands into othel
peoples pockets, but arc c,ntsnt Il
they oan ksep other peoples haudi
put Of their pocketA
sThe Oqmmoner vii bs sstisidsd
H. BY fidelity to the common people,
Il proves IL right to tho name II has
chosen"
Thsre ought TO Be one hundred
subscribers In North Park to the
Commonsr. Bee Ad In another col
IMAM whsre We o6er tho UNION and
Ths Oounoasr one year for s2.2t
caah In advance and ssad IN youz
subscription at oncs.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Queen Victoria died just 81 years
after her father; the Duke Of Kent.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Mrs. Madge Cowan came in on the
stage Thursdsy night from an ex-
tended vlait In Fort Collins.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

rrssssa fton {; 500, ,eee " 4ssees essea,
sna list j, 100, ,ooe hAvs hssp litssslly
etaxvsd to death. /.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

The UNION force has had charge
Of the voluntary weather bureau in
Walden for nearly four years; but
not until now haye they been supplied
with suitable shelter for the instru
ments, The Department has for
warded one vh,ch will soon be ir
position.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Mrs. Delaney is quite sick this
week with neuralgia,
North Park union., 1901-02-01

1t does seem like the selection of
Cleveland Ohio Is the place to hold
the Grand Army Encampment, after
Denver had been selected, presents
evidence OF q job. II the Commander
In chief is the. one on whose shoult
ers the blame lies, he ought to be
roasted to turn.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

woHDsl lp AxYrHNo serious has
happened to Thorn? He seems de-
spondent
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Mrs, Maud Allen returned this
week from q visit at Rand.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Queen Victoria will be buried at
London tomorrow.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

The Usloy will accept on subscstp-
ton, to1. marsen. coyose Or gray
wolf furs, and allow the highest cash
price for same. Bring iasyopr fars
and let'a make q deal.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Mrs. Ella Smith rode into town on
horseback last Tuesday, > distance OF
about II miles. Quite trip tor =
winter day over an expanse OF snow
covered hills. Che visited with her
sister Mrs- Maggie Kerr and returned
Thursday by the same conveyance.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

s'Tis not what We know
Ner yet what We believe, but what We
are
That fashions our hereafter As our
hste."-Arena.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

oafs.. Ce'liAs eer ss5
thing IN the clothing, boot, Of shoe
| gents furnishing lines doa't forget The
Cari Murray ClosAips Compsnyr{ou
III know Carl.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
[||,andlF.l||Ilai.L!e!

Il g='#S7EaTTENTIONl Parties who
H.hH are looking for one ofthe best
EQ situations in the state Of Col
orado to buy irrigated tracts, either
large or small, upon easy terms,
with perpetual water rights, near
town site, railroad being operated
directly through the valley. The
present crop. Of wheat for 1900 Is
estimated at over two million bush,
els. Hay, alfalfa, small grain and
potatoes do we'll there. Price, from
$4,000 per acre up, including per-
petual water right sufficient to ir.
rigate same.
The above land will be sold on
ten years time to good parties.
For further particulars in regard
to this land we would refer you to
John L. Hilton,
1880 Santa Fe Ave-, Denver, Colo,
or North Park Union,
Walden, Colorado
Also new town building on the
Denver & Rio Grande railway, to
which this land is contiguous.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Tse Nos4n PAnK Ux1pn b entered
4 ths post-o1lce at Walden, Larimer
county. Cssorado. every Friday as seo-
snd.class matter.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

@@1g, Leeal "a Psr.e1.l lslSS s
North Park union., 1901-02-01
; som rspszzAnzsl1 OF nm mo.
LII eovnnNGHlF.

. NoH0 R3UVExA1x4uD or xEB Kso.
LhH eovznMznF.
From dme imussmoEG England
hAs .bssa Z monarchy.
Kings and Queens have ruled and
isignsd. soms have bssa fairly good,
IN kavs bssn great and few have
besn Of . olass that would diAerace
most any ~ ouT modsrn prison pena
John and Richard III for instance.
Bat ~ psopis and Barons grew tired
X IL hon Aosptss and ths osusf rule
II xssl 1hiatS asd oooeauisd 70 placs
eAnelD q Ae, Royal Prrosatirs.
Bst wksa 4 pnoossdsd . inilict
! = lslzihshye panis shtnsnt 1or - excossI
II hisSiy aaslority, - jsdeslsnt'
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Mira DR.. Morse spent q few days
last week in b very pleasant visit at
the home of Mr.. John Coo in the
north end of he Park. She will leave
Walden the latter part Of the week
for visit back in New York State,
her former home where she intends
to remain until spring.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

NOpINe e06 PO9IlSAIlON.
DsssFt lasd. Final Proes.
Unit Cd States Land Ofice,
Denver, Colorado, January %, 1901.
Notice il hereby given that Elias Peterson Of
Hebron, Colorado, has fled notice Of intention
to make proof on his desert land claim No. lls,
for tho NWk NWA Sec. 8, and WY SWk and
SWk Nwk Sec. 5, T. 7, N, 3. 30, W., before
Harvey F. sturdcvant, an United States Com.
missioner. at Walden, Colorado, ON Saturday,
the 18th day Of April, 1901.
He nance the following Witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land:
John 3. Riseh OF Hebron. Colorado.
william Hill
william Heineman"
James Taylor
c. D. FoaD. Register.
North Park union., 1901-02-01
= S. =. CLARK, q
DENTS
'a' ssllat - Colorado
hand Notices.
NoTlcEFoR PvsLJcArion.

Department Of tho Interior,
Land Office at Denver, Colo, January 2, 1901
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Register
or Receiver at Denver, Colorado, on February
IS, 1901. Wis: Robert Ferguson Of Gleneyre. Col.
orado. Homestead No. 19,4as. for the Swk
NEk, Wy sen Sec. 3, and NWA NEh Sec. %,
Up. 10 North OF R. 70, West.
Ho namss tho following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
BENJAMIN Kelley, OF Glsneyre, Colorado.
William T. Ferguson Of"
Cassel c, Forester Of Denver
c. D. FORD, Register.
JANA yxB 8
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Obi the locals in Walden. How
they do crowd on one another to get
writ up for the paper. Can't some
Of our pugilists get up a scrap, OF
some one else hatch an elopement, or
break leg, or commit suiside, or get
married to your mother-in-law, OF
strike gold mine, or steal horse,
or bust up in business, or go to
preaching. or open theater, or some
thing to give our local reporter q
chance to earn his salt, and furnish a
real fresh readable item for the UNION
once in q while.
North Park union., 1901-02-01

This Morning Miss Nellie Rigger
started for Denver to attend the Con.
servatory of Music in that city for a
term. Nellie will be missed at home
and especially in the choir where she
is organist- And she will also be
missed a.-by-welll that's perfectly
natural Why shouldn't she2
North Park union., 1901-02-01

Why don't some Of our trappers
and hunters turn themselves loose on
the gray wolves in the south end Of
the Park, and rid the country Of these
voracious animals7 The bounty Of
fered by the stock association, go,
ought to be quite an inducement Of
itself, besides the price Of the skin
and the fun, which is no small item.
Chas. snyder has just let contract
for the erection Of a large hotel at
Pearl. 1t will contain 21 rooms for
the accommodation Of guests besides
Office bar room etc. and is to be
ready for occupation by May l. II
will be dreproof without and on the
inside. 1t is for the accommodation OF
the mining and other business Of Big
Greek Park.
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-08-09
Colds Cost Money

A leading insurance journal saws
somewhat pathetically that colds cost
the life insurance companies a million
dollars month, according to writer
in the Saturday Evening Post. What
they cost those who catch cold is. of
course, quite beyond cavil or reclaim,
but the paper goes on to warn the care
less who happen. to own policies how to
be able to keep on paying premiums
awhile longer. The gist of the advice
is to avoid exposure, keep out of
draughts and fight cold from start to
finish. 1.-THE grave is still very hum
gry," it adds. Besides, the life insur-
ance companies would like to save a
million a MONTH
The highest medical authority in
journalism gives the following: "The
philosophy of prevention is to preserve
the natural and healthy action Of the
organism as whole and of the surface
in particular, while habituating the
skin to bear severe alterations of tenn
perature by judicious exposure and nat
ural stimulation by pure air and clean
water and orderly habits Of hygiene
and health"
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-08-09

in pairs, on the middle line of the
vessel, In electrically controlled bal
ance, elliptical turrents, having an arc
of fire of 270 degrees. OF the S-inch
guns Of the Pennsylvania class, four
will be mounted in pairs in two ellipti-
cal turrets superpOsed on, and rigidly
connected to the 12-inch turrets, and
four in pairs in two electrically con-
trolled elliptical, balanced turrets, with
inclined port plates, one on each beam,
and with an arc of fire of 1SO degrees.
The eight S-inch guns of the Virginia
class will be mounted in pairs in four
electrically controlled elliptical. bal
anced turrets, with inclined port plates,
one on each beam near the forward end
OF the superstructure, and one on each
beam near the after end Of the super
structure-the guns so mounted to train
through an arc Of 145 degrees. The
II G-inch guns will be mounted In
broadside on the gun deck. six on each
side, and will have al arc Of fire to 40
degrees.
There will be ample provision for
supplying ammunition to the guns, and
chains of supply being so distributed
that there will be complete round of.
powder and projectiles delivered by
each Pinch turret hoist every 80 Sec
onds, one complete round of powder
and projectiles by each S-inch turret
hoist every so seconds, and supply
cient to provide three complete rounds
per minute for each gun. The rate
Of supply Of ammunition for the A.
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-08-09

on the main deck will be mounted in
sponsors at the corners of the super
structure.
"On the gun deck eight 6-inch guns
will be mounted, four on each broad
SIDE, IN a central casemate, the forward
and after pairs being in sponsors d.
rectly under the 6-inch guns at the cor
ners of the superstructure on the deck
above.
Twelve 14-pounders will be mounted
on the gun deck, three forward and
three aft on each side. Six 14-pounder
guns will be mounted, within the SUPER
structure, three on each side. The II
3-pounder semi-automatic guns will be
mounted on the superstructure deck.
In the lower military tops the four
heavy 1-pounder automatic guns will be
mounted, two on each mast. In the
upper military tops four heavy 1-pound-
er rap1d-fire guns will De mounted, two
on each mast. The remaining four
heavy 1-pounder rapid-fire guns win be
mounted on the gun deck, two forward
and two aft. Arrangements will he
made whereby all the guns which do
not train fore and aft, or nearly so, can
be quickly and conveniently dismount-
ed, housed and secured, so as to leave
the ships side practically clear. @
There will be sufficient number of
electric power hoists direct from the
magazines to the battery decks to fur
nish an ample supply of ammunition to
The Virginia enterprise., 1901-08-09

Founders will be six rounds per minute
for each gun. There will be two sub
merged torpedo tubes located in one
compartment.
'The armored cruisers, six in num-
Der, will have length Of SOP feet,
beam GO feet inches and trial dis
placement of 3,4OO tons on "a feet 6
inches draught, the coal bunker capac-
ity being 1000 tons.
1.-The armored cruisers outlined in
the accompanying plans are identical
in dimensions, interior arrangements
and batteries, the only variation being
that three are sheathed with wood and
coppered and three are unsheathed.
They are designed for speed Of at
least % knots and will have a very
large radius of action.
THE armament will be mounted as
follows: Four 8-inch guns, in pairs, in
two electrically controlled elliptical,
balanced turrets. having inclined port
plates, one forward and one aft on
the line of the keel, and having an
arc Of fire of 27O degrees. On the up
per deck, at the corners of the SUPER
structure, four 6-inch guns will be
mounted on sponsors, one at each cor
ner, each having an arc Of fire of not
less than 145 degrees. On the main
or gun deck 10 6-inch guns in broad
side win be mounted, five on each side,
having an arc Of fire of not less than
40 degrees; that is IS degrees forward