davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS NELAyGE.
From saturday. Daily.

lrrCm oatutuhye DAliy'l
Mr.. add Mrs. John Gordon came in
last nlght from Kansas City.
Born yesterday afternoon to the
wife Of Mr. Philip Keller, a boy.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. H. Campbell re /.
turned last night from Kansas City.
Cadet Homes went to Kansas City
yesterday evening for few days
visit.
Mr.. Mort Serat spent the day here
yesterday aud returned on the even.
ing train TO Kansas City,
Mr.. Geo. Steele went to Kansas
City this morning on business con.
nected with the o. S. pension bureau.
Miss Ella Hartman and Miss Emma
Higgins, Of HiggInsyIlle, came up
yesterday evening 70 visit Mr.. sud
Mrs. L. W. Groves.
Mrs. I. Keller and Mf. Albeit Kei.
Ter and wife, all Of Fayette, Mo-.
came In this morning N attend the
funeral Of Mr.. o. o. Crawford's S little
son. "
Mr.. Emil LudAiRs and wife return,
turned last night from Wichita,
Kss., where they we're called OF
account Of the death Oi Mrs. Lud
Wigs brother.
Judge John L. Burden aud Mr.
Thomas Sawyer returned last nlgh
from a bunting trip TO Grand Pass
aud brought home a nice lot Of duck
With them.
Misses Fannie BaudOn and lie,
Young have accepted positions 10 th
new "Famous" store that opened u
last Saturday, and will bs glad b
have their friends call and see them
Miss Natalia Stoueroad, VIII
has been spending several month
here with her sister, Mrs. job
| Gordon, left this morning for he
home at Las Vegas, New MexicG
She takes with her kludest remen
brances Of Lexingtons hospitalit
aud she will be missed BY the man
friends made during her stay here.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06

O.. Louis, No. Feb. ", isoo.--I an
using the TsIas wondsr, halle Great
Discovery, and ! am greatly benefited,
aud ehs.riuily rsoomnsad u 70 th'
public. }. n. LEE,
Lludsll Barber shop, ei5 Washington Az
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06
rovl. sTTup company Hss . Fir..

81. Paul. MINI, April a..-Firs last
night In the ave-story brick building
occupied by the Towle Syrup COM
pany caused q damage estimated 81
from S7s,o00 to 100000.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06
HARD NUT TO CRACK.
Rhuippine cammission Finds roiyEamy
and slavery IN sula One Goserpmsnt
fof esternl southern Isianda.

Joio, Island Of Sulu. March 29.-The
Philippine commission sailed yester-
day evening for Isabel. island Of Basi-
Ian. Before leaving the commission
had . long consultation with Maj.
Sweet, the American commander at
Cato. and Dhul Karnein. the strongest
chief Of the Sulus. who usually OPP
poses the sultan. Any measures Of
civil government In sulu appears Inn
possible at present. The customs Of
yassalage. seryitude and polygamy
prevail There is no law except the
Koran and that Is not always fol-
lowed. The Morros and Chinese de-
sire cessation Of military rule In
Jolo, but the eonRiomerate character
OF the population and the uncertainty
ss to those without the walls render
this insdyisabic.
Military officers consider the treaty
unnecessary sna an impediment "a
progress.
An un1sr one csyernor.
Aamboanga, Island Of Mindanao
April s.---owing 20 the peculiar condl
tions prevailing In the Sulu archipei
ago and the island Of Mindanoa, th'
Philippine commission has about de
cided to organize departmental gov
ernment covering all Of the Island
south Of vlssyas. A uniform genera
provincial law is impossible Of applica
tion IN the extreme southern island
The necessary 1rsa --iiil
Of the Moros from self-governmeut,- ,-cS
cept In cases where they have fore
sworn allegiance to Dattos, the sultar
and become subjects Of the Unite
States, and for the further reason Q
the multiplicity OF races and tribes !
Mindahao, and the diversity of Intel
ests. The commission will appoint
department governor, having authol
ity 70 negotiate with the sultan, Da'
tos, and to act as direct represents
: tive Of the commission.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06

The Nebraska legislature adjourned
yesterday after an almost continuous
osssion aimee last Thursdsy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06
J 4 HEw SOUTH.


. .. msns cnnfedsrate Raider
~ un- - Greet Iaeubus,
| rl,1s FelaA' rnsrsy"
n. fnrI, "A well-kncwn
~, = paper By Col. John
tie famous confederate
'The Dawn Of the Real
4h;ch b. mid: "The real
|sI - birth. The growth
|' o@ th1 nation may he
"a tt> md the south viii
.. more powerful than
|t days to come the
the dominant sec
0'1. 81. Without the war
-onth could never
='.n the future that
'|tery was a great
natural energy,
rnng our war ben
nth Of the Mason
negroes are pro-
t men than they
nh the great mass
Ny better on to
1nder the old an
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06


&I,,| -Notwith-
,.|i4t n the oath Of
<i|| <I'I be held as q
len ><a<tfthur. II h
i. granted more lib
bot ~ viii not be az
Il frrcdola for the pres
"a of t,'inaldo in TAX
/ Is u|'-sed At the war
~ ><1 . tar-rcaching
.c'lcafion Of the H.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06

April a.--Word
That the Amsri-
'npany will elcss
II and keep than
ban usual. An
the rsaaaa ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-04-06
||S OATH.


t| 0NHi
HIN
||.III UUIlI
|I@Y ur cave
" - NJ tNtW
- 60
''-
'e'e'e's
ne Following
|he war de-
- - s.vht
|fnur ~ Mh
.|,a Aruinaldo
| of my annual
4. 81 follows:
|n'rIancs to any
'onsry govesn-
.Sriea therein
u'|si ] VIII bear
..1ts and win not
hold core e
4. '''ssnrs rar vi,
t'<h enemy: thai
tese voiuntar,
North Park union., 1901-07-19
State News
and Other Items

The miners strike at Telluride
which short time ago threatened
to be a serious matter has been set
tied The miners Union congratulate
Gov. Orman on his wise course in not
sending the troops. That is a
weapon the use of which is getting to
be entirely too common, both with
governors and presidents.
Abductions, rapes and murders ale
getting too numerous in Denver
1t would seem that there ought to be
some method adopted to put stop
to this wholesale crime.
The drouth in Kansas and other
western states is getting to be serious
cause Of alarm among the people.
Gallup, the cartoonist of the Rocky
Mountain News got off good one
in the issue of that paper July 10th.
He shows family loaded in a covs
cred wagon headed from the drouth
stricken states of Iowa, MISSOURI,
Nebraska, and Kansas bound for
Colorado, and labels it,
"Irigation or Bust"
A banner in the wagon bears this
inscription,
"On to Colorado"
The old starved and bony horses, are
going at break neck speed, aud The
picture, while humorous, is also very
instructive. 1t proves Mt a glance the
importance and certainty Of irrigation.
North Park union., 1901-07-19
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween McAvoy & Hartzel is this day
dissolved by mutual consent of the
parties. All bills due the firm will
be paid to Fred McAvoy, and all
bills due from the firm will be paid
by the said Fred McAvoy.
Dated this 29th day of June, 1901.
JACOB HARTzEL.
JU1A9 FRED McAvoY.
North Park union., 1901-07-19

her rontinuousfesidc rpon, and cultivation
Of. ;aid land, vz.i
!. E. Springer, OF clsneyro, Colorado
Charles Lonniag, g ~.
Walter Boppe,
August Pascho,
~ C, D. FoaD, Register.
North Park union., 1901-07-19
PUBLIC LAND SALE,
unitoa States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Denver, Colorado. june $, 1901
Notice is hereby given tbat in pursuance oil
instructions from the Commissioner of the Gen
cral Land Office. under authority vested il him
by section ?l55, u Shey. Stat, ns amended by
the Act of Congress approved February % ls.a'
we will proceed TO offer at Public Sale on the
9th day OF July, 1901, at IL O'Clock a. M. next
at this office, the iol!oyips tlacI OF iand, to-
witt
Nw,4 OF NWis 90. ~ of Sec. l, TIP. 10 3, r.
so, W., of6th P. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised to file their
clains in this oflico or or before the day above
designated for the commencement OF said sale,
otherwirs their rights will be forfeited.
June 8, 1901 C. d. FORD, REGISTER.
Date, b. X. KIMBERLY Receiver.
ia up JuL19
North Park union., 1901-07-19
sSRssssrtAer Eates.
One Year, IN Adyance> 500
Six Months' In Advancel. \. ..$l.00.
Three aonths, ia Advanesl =: so.
-AareptiSs Ssne.

Display Advertisements in The
UNION can ba inserted for $50 tifty
centsl per 'inth month, single col
hmn. Local notices, Toe. (tcn cents
per line for first insertion, and &c.
five cepts) per lipe for each subse-
iuent insertioh. Special rates made
known on application,
w-All Advertisements Collected For
untiF Ordered 0W LEI 20
North Park union., 1901-07-19
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Denver, Colorado,

Land Office at Denver, Colorado,
June %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Harvey F.
Sturdevsnt, United States Commissioner, Dis
trict of Colorado, at Walden, Colorado on Au-
gust 3rd, 1901, viz: II. A. No. 1850 of James X.
P. McCallum of Walden, Colorado, for the M
NWA and M NEi4 Sec. 81, TON, R 79W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Samuel S. Brownlee, of Walden, Colorado.
William d. Beckwith," =" ("
George Post,
David W. Tibbetts,
c. D. Foap, Register.
North Park union., 1901-07-19

n
call in and be shown when in orr
town. McCaEgRy & Book,
yUltfP. o. box 727, Ft, Collins, Colo.
Frank Fitzgerald took his wife and
| baby home to his mountain ranch last
Sunday,
Mr.. Charles Rich has recovered
from his late spell Of sickness. We
suspect that the careful nursing Of his
good wife helped bring about salts
factory results.
Major O'Brien, Special Agent of
the US. Land Office who spent a
week in the Park in official business,
took his departure for Denver On
Tuesdays stage.
A considerable number of ranch
people were in Walden last Sunday.
The time Of haying rapidly ap-
proches now. Infect Esq. Cowdrey
has been cutting and bailing hay
already.
At last the annual tourist travel
has started in earnest Dozens and
scores of teams are now on the road
daily; some stopping along streams
to rest and recreate, and Others going
on further west"
YIN. Wilmer of Pinkhamton, late
Of Missouri told us this week that
corn in his old home had gone up
from 30 to 65 cents n bushcl in the
last few months, all on account of
dry weather and the consequent
necessity of all owners of stock hay
ing to feed and prepare them immed-
idely for market
Mr.. n. G. Garbutt, referee, began
last Tuesday to make assignments, of
cases on the priority of water rights.
The taking of testimony will involve
considerable time, but it is IL matter
that had better be looked after now.
He has made enough assignments of
cases in water right priorities to oc-
cupy his time until July 9th.
Last Monday morning DR.. Fischer
came into our home, now so desolate
on account of the absence of our bet
ter half, and said; 'Here's your old
tin bucket at last" and on looking
round saw it full of crisp lettuce
and radishes newly plucked up
from a Walden garden. You should
have seen how that provender disap.
peared when our hungry printer boys
turned loose ON it, Thanks, doctor
That's treat we all appreciate.
The exercises on Children's Day Il.
the church last Sunday were credit
to all concerned To that energetic
worker Mrs. Rosa Liuger much credit
is doubtless due, for the success Of
the entertainment Rev. G. Il. Wilson
and Others spent considerable time in
arranging forll. The church was very
tastfully decorated and the audience
was large and very attentive. Qnite a
number of people came in from
the country. The proceeds of the
collection were sails.
North Park union., 1901-07-19
NoTIcEFoR PUBLICATION.
Timber Culture. Final Prooi.
United States Land Office

United States Land Office,
Denver. Colorado, June q, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Dennis Brennon
has filed notice of intention to make final proof
before Harvey F. sturdevant. United States
COMMISSIONER District of Colorado, at his Office
in Walden, Colorado, on Tuesday, the 9th day
of August, 1901, OF. timber culture application
No. l2,2o5, for tho W H. Sc II and El-2 SW IL
OF section No. II, in Township No. 6 N, Range
No. so, W.
He names as Witnesses
Mark \. Baldwin. of Rand, Colorado.
William \. Baldwin, g !"
John Slack, . Spiccr,
Dan McIsaac,-
c. d. FoRp, Register.
North Park union., 1901-07-19
NoTIcEFoR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Depver, Colorado,

July !, 1901
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Harvey F.
Sturdevant, United States Commissioner, Dis
trict Of Colorado, at Walden, Colorado, on Au.
gust lS, 1901, viz: H. A. No. $3.50 OF Wallie
Fortune, widow and one OF the heirs Of Samuel
E. Warren, deceased, of Glcncyrc, Colorado,
for the SW,a SWA Soc. IS, and SEA SEX Sec.
II, and NEk MEX Sec. . and NWk NV IL
Sec p, TON, R 90 ".
She names tho following witnesses to prove
North Park union., 1901-07-19
FRIDAY, JULY 10 1901.
PRESENT rENDENcIEs.-No =.

CARRYING OUT THE thought OK
pressed Inst week in our editorial
with the above title, and turning il
from the political to the business
world, there is text furnished by
the present steel strike, from which
(as brother Wilson might say) a
''wondcrful and awful sermon could
be preached.
The cause of the great strike is
said to he the refusal of the billion
dollar steel trust to recognize the
union. Think of that you republi-
can protectionis,, 0Oh, that is poll
ticsD The arrogance of capital.
We, the little yellow fellows-go!d
dollars-haye all the rights; you, the
brawny workers, have none. We,
the piled up millions,-yes billions
assume, as We always haye done, to
dictate to you-only II few hundred
thousand ignorant, dust and smoke
bcgrimmcd, common laborers, what
you SHALL and shall NOT do. One
Thing you shall not do, and that is,
organize for your mutual protection.
Think OF that! you Mckinlcyite pro-
tectionist. Oh, we beg pardon THAT
is politics. Well, 1t does seem diff
cult to argue even these labor ques-
tions without mixing in n little poll
tics. Come TO think of it, they are
mighty near SONG yslation to each
other.
Well, ONO thing the b,'lion-dollar
steel trust is fighting for, is: the
privilege of CAPITAL TO IGNORE ALL
LABOR UNIONS, and 10 hire and dis
charge, and fix the pay Of men, Us in
dividuals only.
Whenever laboring men cannot or.
ganizo Cor their protection, and capi-
tai can dictate prices and manner OF
payment just rs it pleases, and when
Inc club of threatened starvation is
welded over the heads of laboring
men to successfully coerce them into
accepting just what wages and just
the manper of payment the trusts
offer them, then the slavery Of the
workmen will lie complete.
The present tendencies of capital
is to become absolute master of the
governments first, and individual
citizens in the abstract And the
successful organization and operation
of so many trusts in recent years has
made that condition almost an accom-
plislAc.i fact already.
The great strike of steel workers.
now on, will teach the people les
son, if they will only heed it. The
strike hns already caused such n furry
in stock markets in London and New
York as to represent loss of $780,.
100000 to stock gamblers in less
than two minutes. That shows what
coward capital is-especially the
gold standard. Any politics in that?
Who knows what the present strike
may be the forerunner of We shall
watch it with deep interest, and the
belief that the warm pulsing hand OF
labor may win in this battle agains,
the cold. soulless, bloodless tyrant
called money.
North Park union., 1901-07-19

Striving
.>--- = = -
After a
Bigger
Business......


lr1HE present gtowth spurs
Il Us on to greater efforts.
I Recently this company
bought out the firm that occupied
this building for SO many years.
1t has done great business in the
past
We shall do more IN The future.
We are making bid for popular
patronage by using plain, clean, hon
est methods that the public vii! tie
to.
We are here to serve you faithfully;
want this store to be pointed out and
spoken of as the place where all
classes of the community may come
and feel that they are being dealt
with in absolute fairness.
rho noxt t;no Won o,o in Fort
Collins come in and see us.
Send us your
mail orders; they
will be promptly
attended to.
LARIMER DRY
GOODS Co.,
Successor To The C. r. WEIGH CO.,
w. v. Roberts, Manager
A&&&
Fort co11ihS, Colorado.
North Park union., 1901-07-19
NoTIcEFoR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land. Final ProoI.
United States Land Onirc,

United States Land Oilirc,
Denver, Colorado, June 2l, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Charles Brown of
Higho, Colorado, has filed notice Of intention
to make proof on his dcsert-iand claim No. ~,
for the y 1-2 NE IL and y IL NV Il. or Lots
I. =, 3 and of Sec. /, Il n. Il So W. before Har.
vcy +. Sturdcysnt, United States G Commissioner,
District of Colorado, on Monday, tho 5ih day of
August, 1901.
he names the following Witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land:
Samuel II. Haworth, of Higho, Colorado
stephen B. Hnrl, p"
William r. Monahan, "
John Miller,
C d. FoIp, Register
J2s UP AZ
North Park union., 1901-07-19
Ir1.s Or INTEREST

When In Laramie eat at Gem City
Cafe, 210, End 1t
Mr.. william Rector was in North
Pxsk's mstprolis. one day this week.
There are being quite number Of
horses broken, in and around town
how.
North Park union., 1901-07-19
Jeb RriAt3nE.

We do. all kinds OF Job Work, and
our prices are reasonable. Neatness
In style and promptness in work are
guaranteed. Generally, work should
he ordered about one week before it
il wanted.
North Park union., 1901-07-19

The NORTH PARK Union is entered
st the post.oiiice ut Walden, Larlmer
bounty, Colorado, every Friday as sec
ond-class matter. tf
North Park union., 1901-07-19
Our Motto;

"Gooa Goods Honest Weigtts and Measures Locest
Lining Prices and Careful attention to all Orde,s.,
North Park union., 1901-07-19
For Sale

Ten milk cows at my ranch ten
miles west of Walden.
J1If j. T. SHIppEY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29
DON'T CHANGE HORSES.
Democrat Who Has Accepted the Ad-
vice Of Ahe Lincoln.

vice CT Ace Lincoln.
The following communication was re-
ceived yesterday from one Of the best
known citizens Of wichita who, for po-
IricaI reasons, did not authorize the pub
LEGATION Of his full name.
To the Editor Of the Eagle: 7 have
been reading both sides Of the municipal
campaign now going On and while an
not yet prepared TO become a Republican,
shan certainly vote for part Of the
ticket headed BY Mr.. Mclean. Abraham
Lincoln once said that it was poor policy
TO change horses IN the middle Of a
stream. Wichita Is now il the middle OF
the stream. or one side IS the memory
of the past-police commissions. Tiger
Bill 5000 Of court costs in a vain ef-
fort to enforce the prohibitory law. store
buildings with nothing IN them but the
circus posters IN their windows, dirty
streets. ragged sidewalks and tumble
down houses on the other side ne
hope of the future. Wichlta's destiny,
the town Of 50900 inhabitants, more
wholesale houses. more railways. more
industries. more opportunities for our
boys and girls. more labor Tor our work
Ing men, more capital. more values sub
ject TO assessment and less taxation.
1Ir. Mclean has been In TIE admins
tration that gave Us better streets, a
me public park, more sidewalks, cleaner
public thor0uEhfares. q better system OF
rapid transit, better financial system, a
better public credit and. If I shall admit
it, a better protection against the evils
that bsset our boys Although I am not
a Republican, was in hopes thar Finlay
Ross would be kept In ofHce longer to
manage our affairs, and I pledged him
my support If he would stand for re-
election, but since he insisted On retiring
I know Of no better policy than 60 sup
port the man who is of his sch0ol-Bea
Mclean do not know Mr.. Mclean as
wei as knew Mr.. Ross. personally, but
I know enough about him to know taat
he VIII carry out the splendid business
policy Of my friend FlnIay. I propose not
to change the policy that has helped Us
out Of the slough Of despOnd
NAY H AKER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29
lSELEYS GREAT RACE
For Councilman on the Republican
Ticket in F0uFh Ward

One Of the great races in the present
campaign IS that being made BY Mr..
Isely. the Republican candidate for coun-
Gilman In the Fourth ward. Mr.. Isely has
never been in politics before as candi-
date. bur the way he is making friends
and the light he is putting UP. which viii
give him considerably more than the
usual Republican majority in that ward.
shows that he takes naturally TO the Pc
liticaI race track. For years Mr.. Isely
has lived In Wichita, and for seven years
he has been working 10 build up Fair
mount college. He is a property owner
here, is In favor Of making Wichita a
city and wha nelected he VIII vote 70
continue the administrative policies So
snccassfnI under Nayor Ross-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-29
At THg RECRUITING OFFICE.
Wichita Supplied $50 Recruits During
Past Month.


Past Month.
Owing to the illness Of Captain UIlne.
the officer in charge Of this recruiting dis
trict. a shipment OF rockies fro rthis city
was not made On last Tuesday Eleven
recruits were sworn into the service Dy
Lieutenant f. =. haskell an were sent
GA thelr way 70 the Preside yesterday af-
ternoon- They are as follows Joseph De
Gormes. Wichila EmyIe r. Williams.
UdaL. Jacob j. Seaman. Wichita, Percy
H. Paulen Fred0nia. George r. Tomlln-
son. Winfield. William H. Gist. Ponca
City. o. IT,. WiAlau Workman. Hammer
Richard H. Long --lLVey. John Bassolo.
Wichita. ana william Blaine (colored) Of
Pueblo Colo
Lieutenant Haskell stated that out Of
20o recruits sent from this station during
he past monta. l6o were supplied By the
Wichita station alone