davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-10-25
Rio Grantle Directors,

Denver. Oct. 1.-THE annual elec.
tion of directors of the Denver e. Rio
Grande road was held Tuesday and re-
suited In the selection of the following
names: George Gould. Jacob II. Schiff,
Il. ii. Hartman, Winslow s. Pierce.
Arthur Coppell, all Of New York; C. G.
Warner and Russell Harding. St.
Louis; +. y. Jefrery and L. o. Wolcott,
Denver. The board will meet on the
first Thursday of next month in New
York to name the officers for the wear.
1t Is said that there will be no change
In the general officers OF the Denver
d Rio Grande as now OH the list The
substitution of two new men on the
board Of directors is regarded as an
evidence of the Missouri Pacific jntiu-
ence In affairs of the Denver & Rio
Grande. ]. Edward Simmons md
Richard T. Wilson, both bankers of
New York, retired from the hoard md
z. G. Warner and Russell Harding. Of
fcers Of the Missouri Pacific. were
substituted. +. o. Wolcott, general
counsel Of the Denver 4 Rio Granle
Is retained as member of the board.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

home One o,na,. of the Newcomers .,,,..
nome paper from Romen
county. co 1ai, IN the IS sunny San H. =
are being harvested in ri, ats .s
everything indicates sno1 seeda
around Romeo has advance,
ty to 200 per cent. in yalus ~
eighteen months. Still ! ~. ~ u
did opportunities are onos u'iak
who wish to better them.uu, u ls 1
way Of farms and homes
GOOD ranges for stock raislp, g
mountains are full of tImhass y
lumber is laid down at this
$l2 per thousand" For I'm sn,is psoa
ticulars address Zcph, Cbas u'Ia n
Boston building. Denver r., fs
North Park union., 1901-10-25
COL LORADO FILES ANSWER
TO KANSAS WATER COMPLAINT

: not done by the state of Colorado, or
under its authority. but by certain pri-
yate corporations and individuals not
parties to the suit.
The bill is multifarious in that there
by Kansas seeks to determine Its
claims as n riparian owner against the
claims of Colorado as an appropriation
of water. the claims of Kansas as Il IL
parian owner against several claims of
numerous undiscloscd Colorado appro-
priatOrs of water. The separate and
sever:ible claims of various disclosed
and undisclosed riparian claimants in
Kansas against the claims of Colorado
us an Appropriation of water. and the
separate and severable claims of var
ious riparian claimants in Kansas
against the separate and severablc
claims of numerous undisclosed Colo
RADIO appropriations and otherwise is ap-
parent from the bill.
Because the acts and injuries COM
planned of consist of the exercise of
rights and the appropriation of water
upon the national domain in conform
ity with divers acts of Congress.
Because the constitution of Colorado
declaring public property in the waters
of its natural streams and slnctioning
'iic IlSh' vi hnl'i"Ii ih'ioh was 'h'''eu
pursuant to national authority and rat
flied thereby at the time Of admission
of the state into the Union.
Said bill of complaint is in other re-
spects uncertain, informal and INSULT
cient, and does not state facts suffi-
cient to cntitle the state of Kansas to
the equitable relief prayed for.
Argument on the above demurrer
will follow at some date not yet deter
mined.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
Lively Railroad Tussie.

Victor, Oct. 16-'rhe Midland Ter
minal early this morning attempted to
regain its lost spur to Stratton's Inde-
pendencc mine, but were foiled by the
miners.
Later the Terminal people were en-
joined from further assaults e<a the
Short Line spur. and In turn the latter
was enjoincd from replacing its track
This leaves the big mine without any
means of shipping its ores from its
bins by rail for some days.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
To suppre.. Anarchi....

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The board OF
governors of the Washington bureau
Of Identification. comprising leading
police chiefs and the head Of the Pink
ertOn detectives, to-day approved a
measure to be urged on Congress for
legislation looking to the suppression
Of anarchy. The board urges the ne
cesslty for congressional legislation de
inning anarchy and authorizing all po-
lice omcers to arrest and prosecute all
such Offenders under TINT law. The
bill provides for establishing q nation
81 bureau Of Identification ut Washing.
ton.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

DR.. f. w. Allen. assistant superin-
tendent OF experiment stations. con-
Quoted. by the Agricultural Depart
ment, has returned to Washington.
after ten weeks tour OF inspection
of the stations in Alaska. DR.. Allen
reports that all the hardy vegetables
are being grown there and he predicts
that the time will come when Alaska
will grow a sufficient supply OF them.
He also says that wheat. oats. barley
and rye have been matured at the sta
tions, and he thinks It practicable to
raise beef for the home market. He
says there Ia considerable inquiry for
land along the coast from people liv-
ing in Northern Europe, and thinks
the time viii come when many Of
them will find more comfortable
homes there than they now have.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
-%+%<%+%+%+&+&<%+e+@<@<e+e+>

Before leaving the city. Mr.. Gould
said that he had no financial interest
whatever in the Colorado e. Southern
road and expects to confine his rail-
road interests in Colorado to the Den
yer & Rio Grande. although there
have been statements that l was try
Ing to gain the controlling interest In
the Colorado & Southern road, the
claims We're wrong" said he. Il have
no interest In the Colorado n Southern
or the Colorado Midl;Sid. My efforts
will be devoted to the Rio Grande
roads"
North Park union., 1901-10-25
italian Br.e.nd Captured.

Rome. Oct. 1S.-The notorious
brigand Mussolina has been captured
after a fierce resistance mt I'rbine. He
had long terrorirzed Calibra. and IL
credited with having committed TWEEN.
ty-five murders. Owing to the sympa-
thy shown him by the pensantry he
had always escaped capture. despite
the immense reward the government
offered for his arrest.
His career us nn outlaw began twen-
ty years ago, when he was lIberate
from what he considered an unjust i'm
prisonment. He vowed to kill the If
teen Witnesses.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

It IL q familiar example OF irony In
the degradation of words that what
msp Is worth" has come to mean
how much money he possesses: but
there seems a deeper and more mel
ancholy irony in the shrunken mean
ing that popular or polite speech as
signs to morality" and morals" The
poor part these words nre made to
play recalls the fates of those pagan
diytnities who. after being understood
to rule the powers Of the air and the
destinies of men. came down to the
level Of Insignificant demons, or were
even made the farcical show for
amusement of the multitude.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
Proposed Mission Exhibition,

Minneapolis, Oct. 17.-Having decid-
ed to meet next year at Omaha, the
convention OF the American Christian
Missionary Society decided today to
hold the 1903 convention in st. Louis.
1t Is the intention of the society to in
stall an exhibit at the st. Louis Expo
sition and TO bend every energy to-
ward making the convention Of 1903
the largest In its history.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
Educ.tIon.l s,a,,.tic..

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 1S.-Accord
Ing to the annual report of the commits
siOner of education, the state of Colo
RADIO expended during the past fiscal
year S423.1s5 for school sites and
salaries.
Wyoming spent s27.507 for sites and
building and $19O.3S8 In salaries, and
New Mexico $19,2I0 for sites and build
ings and $271.755 for salaries. The
total enrolment in'the common schools
was Colorado. 11T.555; Wyoming, H..
512; New Mexico. 36.T35.
The value of school property is now
stated as Colorado, $7.12s,24O: wyo.
ming, $453,GO7; New Mexico. $3.50. 600
North Park union., 1901-10-25

Seventy-six vacancies exist in the
Medical Department Of the United
States Army. for which there are
comparatively few candidates. Young
doctors on entering have the rank and
pay Of q first lieutenant and generally
promotion is more rapid than in the
line OF the service. 1t Is surprising
that moro applications should not be
received. considering the salary and
rank attaching to the places. The same
trouble is experienced with vacancies
in the medical corps of the navy.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

Although without knowledge OF sur
gerry. Theodore Austin. aged sixteen.
probably saved his own life the other
day by the application Of little prac-
tical knowledge. The boy was work
ing at home in Philadelphia, when he
ran his hand through a pane Of glass
and severed an artery in his wrist. He
started for the hospital. but had not
gone far before he realized that 1t
would not do to walt to have the flow
OF blood stopped. He bound his hand.
kerchief tightly around his wrist.
above the cut. and by sticking pen
Gil through the knot. improvised q
tourniquet by which he succeeded In
twisting the handkerchief until the end
OF the severed artery was closed.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
Bryan nnd Town. nnnauet.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 17.-Eight hun
dred men of all shades of political
opinion sat down at the farewell BAN
quet rendered by Duluth citizens to
Charles A. Towne at the Armory last
night, while fully 500 ladies were pres
ent in the galleries to hear speeches by
William ]. Bryan. Mr.. Towne and
others after the discussion of the
menu,
North Park union., 1901-10-25

Some Austrians living in Geneva
conceived the project OF placing a
memorial tablet in the DUAL du Leman.
where the Empress Elizabeth was as
sassinated. The authorities. however.
refused their permission on the ground
that it would 4e improper to commem-
crate the deed Of a madman and help
TO preserve his name. In place OF the
tablet, it is now proposed to erect a
chapel in honor OF the Empress.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

"The value of Lydia E. Pr,
hams Vegetable COMPOUND =
called to my attention by an iu,,s
friend, whose life had simply h.,
torture with inflammation and ~
alton, and few bottles Of you, b.
pound cured her; she can hr,
believe it herself to-day, sh. ,.,S
such blessed health. took r.
bottles Of your Compound and cousdd,
myself cured. ] am once more |, /.
health and spirits; my domestic =
official duties all seem easy now mi
feel so strong l can do thre. a.
what I used to do. You have a hos I
friends in Denver, and among tie h
count, Yours very gratetully,-yl
IDA L. RosER. 32G 18th Ave, Dsa,.
Col. 5000 forfei, II abOcs t.,.in,Is ;
ssruine.
If you are i'll, don't hesitate Il
get q bOttleO of Lydia L. Pinkhass
Vegetable COMPOUND at ~
and write to Mrs. Pinkhas|
Lynn, Mass, for special adVks.
It Is free.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

Mrs Catherine Babcock OF Washing
ton. d. c.. widow Of Colonel Babcock.
who was a member OF General Grants
stan, was committed to the Govern
ment insane Asylum recently. to
await nm Investigation by the court as
to her sanity. Mrs. Babcock has the
idea that some one is going to steal
the body OF her daughter. buried In
Baltimore. Md. and hold 1t for ran
som.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
An EnsIlshman.s View,

London. Oct 17.-"The Americans
have practically subdued the insur-
gents in the Philippines" said Chair
man John Howard Gwyther, review
ing the position of the chartered Bank
of India, Australia and China to-day
at a meeting of the shareholders.
"Order is slowly evolving out of
chaos, and the natives, feeling that
peace could be relied upon, are rcsum-
ing their ordinary avocations."
North Park union., 1901-10-25

Show me the man you honor. I
know ~ that symptom better than
any other what kind Of . man you
yourself are; for you show me there
what your Ideal OF manhood II. what
kind OF . man you long inexpressibly
TO be.-Ben Johnson.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
Follows Herr Most.

Berlin. Oct. 17.-Herr Maur9r. editor
Of the Neueste Leben, an anarchist
sheet, was sentenced to-day to four
Months Imprisonment owing to the
publication Of an article approving of
the assassination Of President McKin-
ley.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
st,M Trying tn. Ar. Of Frying.

Paris. Oct. I'm. Santos Dumont
VIII convoke the Aero Club committee
daily until October 3Oth. Then he will
leave for the Riviera and resume his
experiments. He promises nothing,
nut Nj. Aime predicts that he will 80
TO Ataccio and back next February.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
MRS. IDA |. RQ9
Grand-Niecc of Ex.p,.s.
James X: Polk, viii. b
Mrs. Pinkham Sayin,.

DEAR Mrs. PIsKnAM:-Ih,.
married for nearly two ye,r NJ
far have not been blessed with
l have, however, suffered will
plication of female troubles ,,s
full menstruation, until very ~.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

At q, demonstration held on Lam
bourne Common a resolution was pass
ed calling upon Colonel lockwood and
others to remove the obstructione to
the public right Of way on about 100
acres Of forest land. A procession
numbering about 500 persons was
Afterwards formed and the fences on
Colonel Lockwood's land were fore
ibly removed. About thirty Of the Es-
sex police. under supt. Womack. were
present, but showed great forbearance.
and the object Of the demonstration
was accomplished. Proceedings will
be taken for damages and trespass.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
NORTH PARK UNION.
PustIsanD svnR1 ynmAy.
Valdez COLORADO.

There are morenswspapers published
in Iowa. In proportion to Its population.
than In any other state Of the Union.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

10 all the hour-that 10 happiness;
70 dn the hour and leave no crevics
nor repentance or an approval. We
livs arid surfaces. and the true art
e Nh y to s&ats well on then.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

There h . terrible coercion in our
deeds which may nrst turn the honest
man into deceiver. and then recon
cile him to the change.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
Lieutenant E. P. Bertholf. Of tn.

Lieutenant e. p. Bertholf. Of the
United States revenue cutter service.
has purchased $50 doe and 6v buck
reindeer in Siberia for the Department
Of the Interior. Lieutenane Bertholf
exprsases some doubt ~ to the ex-
pertinent. The total cost Of the ami
mails landed in Alaska IL about $50
each. r=
North Park union., 1901-10-25

According to DR.. Rijnhart. the med
ical attentions lavished on invalids In
Thibet are of a very primitive char
acter. For headache. large sticking
plasters are applied to the patients
head and forehead; for rheumatism. a
needle is often buried In the arm or
shoulder; . tooth Is extracted by ty-
ing . string to 1t and Jerking 1t out,
sometimes bringing out part OF the
Jaw at the same time; sufferer with
stomach ache may be subjected to
good pounding. or to the application
of a piece of wick soaked In burning
butter grease. or. II medicine is to be
taken internally. It will consist prob
ably Of a piece of paper on which a
prayer Is written. rolled in the form Of
y pellet; and. II this fails to produce
the desired effect. another pellet is ad
ministercd composed Of the bones Of
some pious priest.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

rally from temporary alteration.
The annual conference of the United
Brethren Church, which has just
closed Mt Denver, made the following
assignments: l.. s. Cornwall. ID. d.,
presiding elder; LOvelnnd, o. C. Ewry;
Dilley chapel tnear Berthoud) ]. w.
Cleayer: Berthoud, O. 4. Smith; Smith
chapel. Denver. L. o. BonebrOke; Ell
bert. S. l.. Barnes; Colorado Springs,
@, s. StcinmetZ: Pueblo. II. f. Kauf-
man; Poudre mission. l.. ]. Lamb;
hmsboro mission. II. Gilkcy; chaplain
State Reformatory. w. l.. Richardson;
evangelist, ]. W. Zimmerman; Hygl-
enc, Mount Zion. NJ Wot, Cripple
Creek and Rocky Ford to be supplied.
Guy Sexton. who escaped from the
reformatory at Buena Vista September
26th and recently secured employment
In the livery stable at First avenue and
Broadway, in Denver. was arrested on
October 18th by Detectives Leyden
and Sanders The prisoners real name
Is said to be Guy I.ateham. He first
fell into the hands of the police In
1891. In September of that year he
was charged with the theft of n gold
watch, the property of A. Il. Blake, a
patient Mt the Arapahoe county hospi-
tai While visiting the patient Sexton
stole the watch. and on his next visit
to the hospital was arrested and
searched and the watch found In his
POCKET. At the opening of the Spanish.
American War Sexton enlisted and
served In the Cuban campaign. Sex
ton md George Eaton were arrested
May 9th last. charged with highway
robbery Complaint was made by
Walter LInehart and Mrs. George
Brant, who We're held up near Peters
burg and robbed of $19.2j. Sexton
was committed to the reformatory, but
escaped September 26th.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
Mckinley Loved The South.

In a letter to the Manufacturers
Record OF Baltimore, United States
Senator ]. l.. McLaurin, of South
Carolina, tells of an interview he
had with President Mckinley one
day during the early days of the
Spanish war.
"The President" says Senator
McLaurin, spoke beautifully and
tenderly of the Southern people,
and Of how he intended to use the
power and influence of his great
office to reHnite our country.
81 can recall the words, but who
can point the earnestness and elo-
quence, as, raising one hand on
high, he said: Senator, by the
help Of God, | propose to be the
President Of the whole country, the
South as much as the North, and
before the end Of my term the South
will understand this
"No wonder, as a true Southern
man, / loved and trusted President
Mckinley. [ stood by him in the
Senate and elsewhere, and I thank
God that L did.
Patriotic in purpose and pure
in heart, his noble soul is now with
Him whom the hate of man nailed
to the cross. Like Lincoln, who
saved the country, Mckinley who
reunited it, dies a martyr to envy
and hate"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10

have been made the basis of impeach-
ment proceedings had it been desired
to proceed in the matter.
THE prejudices of Judge Yerkes are
many and deep-seated. He is extreme
ly sensitive, and dislikes criticism. He
himself criticises freely, but he does
not want his views or his actions CON-
mented upon adversely. He resents
anything of this sort, and many of his
opinions are burdened with this re-
sentiment.
During the early years of his pres
ent term the Republicans elected as
district attorney the county chairman
of that party, who directed the fight
against his reelection. That district
attorney had the most trying expert
ence that has ever befallen a similar
official in the county Judge Yerkes
seemed to take advantage of every op-
portunity to humiliate him.
Judge Yerkes lacks the judicial
temperament in a conspicuous degree,
some intimation of which has been
given. He can not restrain himself
ries them upon the bench. He never
forgets an enemy and rarely remem-
bers friend. He is absolutely selfish
and self-opinionated
There is another feature of Judge
Yerkes' unfitness for the supreme
judgeship, and that is his lack of ex-
perience in the higher or more In
vnluad Ia
a Judge has been given to petty crimi-
nal cases. He has rarely been called
upon to pass on questions involving
momentous or even intricate Ques-
tions of law.
Much of the business Of the Bucks
county courts has been and is of
minor character The business of the
county is almost exclusively agricul-
tural, and that, as everybody knows,
does not call for much or important
litigation. Consequently Judge Yerkes'
experience as lawyer and as judge
is with cases of no great Importance.
Judge Yerkes, realizing, no doubt,
that he can not be reelected to the
position he now holds in his own
county, has exerted every possible eff
fort to secure another job. He has
even thrown over his strong Demo
cratic tendencies to accept the straw
Of independent Republican support.
He wants to sit upon the supreme
court bench, and he is willing to sub
vert his party inclinations to take ad-
vantage of every opportunity that may
be the means of securing the coveted
position. 1t is no lofty ambition that
urges Judge Yerkes on in the pending
campaign. He simply does not de-
sire to retire from the judiciary to
the place Of MEDIOCRE lawyer In g
small country town."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
- ~zs@- ---sss-------------r--a-
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett, of this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and COM
rletely lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated by an eminent ply
sician for quite a while without relief, my
wife recommended Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and after using two bottles of it he
is almost entirely cured.-GEo. r. Nc
DONALD, Man, Logan county, w. Va.
Several other very remarkable cures of
partial paralysis have been effected by
the use Of this liniment 1t is most wide
ly known, however, as cure for rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. For sale by
L. Taggart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-10-10
YERKES WEAK At Home
Candidate for Supreme Court Not
Strong Among His Neighbors.
A MAN OF VIOLENT PREJuDIcEs

ne is ASSURED OF Dereat Should he
Aspire to Reelection to the Com
mon Pleas Bench In Bucks County
at the Coming Election.
Special correspondence from
Doylestown tells of the weakness Of
the Democratic candidate for the SUI
preme bench, who at the instance Of
the Wanamaker interest in Philadel-
phia has been placed upon the Union
party ticket.
Judge Harman Yerkes, of Doyles-
town, the Democratic and anti-Repub-
lican candidate for judge of the state
supreme court" says Doylestown
correspondent, has presided over the
courts of Bucks county for nearly 18
years. He was first elected judge by
more than thousand Democratic ma
jority. At the close of his first term
he was renominated and elected by
the bare majority of about 230 votes
The prediction has been repeatedly
made in Bucks county lately that he
cannot be reelected to another term
because of the enemies he has made
in and out of his party. His second
election as Judge of the Bucks county
courts was only made possible by the
votes of Republicans who supported
his candidacy.
During his second term he has de-
veloped the attributes of q czar. He
has assumed to regulate and manage
men and affairs in his own county as
only a despotic ruler would do. He
has commanded grand juries to do his
bidding as no other judge in these days
is known to do. He has gone far out
Of his way to exert his power, and has
lost the esteem of many of the best
people of Bucks county.
A MAN OF VIOLENT PREJUDICES.
Judge Yerkes is man of strong
and violent prejudices. These preju-
dices he carries upon the bench and
allows them to control him in certain
instances. Up to the first nomination
of Bryan he was an intensely bitter
Democrat, but in the first Bryan cam
paign he sunk his partisanship and
opposed Bryan's election. For this he
has never been forgiven by straight
out Democrats.
During that campaign, as an illus
tration, Judge Yerkes came to dislike
certain Democrat in Doylestown who
was enthusiastic in support of Bryan.
This man headed a company which
later applied to court for a distillery
license. Judge Yerkes, many believed,
declined to issue the license because
of his difference with this man on the
Bryan issue. The case was carried to
the supreme court, which directed
Judge Yerkes to issue the license, all
the conditions of the law having been
complied with.
"In a subsequent case, not at all con-
nected with the one referred to, Judge
Yerkes took occasion to utter slur
upon the supreme court such as is
without parallel in the judicial his.
tory of this commonwealth. That de-
liverance should be upon record In
the Bucks county courts, and might