davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-03-15
ExEcuroR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Edward R. Hubbard, Dsceassd.
The ssderGiEned. havinS bsen appointed M,
ecutrix Of tile Inst viii and Tsstsmsns a I'd.
ward 3 Hubbard, late Of tho county Of Larines
and stats Of Colorado, deoeased, hereby gives
notice that she will appear bsforc tho County
Court Of Lahner county. at the Court House in
Fort Collins. at the April torn. o. the last Non
day In April next, at which time all persons
hav wing claims against said Estate arc notified
and requested to attend for the purpose OF hav.
Ing the same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said Estats are requested TO mako Immediate
psynsat 70 tho npdersisnsa,
Dated Ind day ~ March, A. D. 1901.
MAnID MASK Human.
u kx0Qptrix,
North Park union., 1901-03-15

5000, Six saw mills, working night
and day, are unable TO supply the
demand for lumber, and it is believed
that there is not single vacant IN
habltsbh building nor An idle man
who wants to work IN the entire min,
ing country.
"Denssr is looked upon as being
the natural supply point for the dis
tict The bulk OF the ores are treat
ed there and most Of tile machinery
and mining supplies are purchased at
the Colorado capital. -
North Park union., 1901-03-15
Esk sai
sAi,aI,

THA1 HIGH GRADE mining journal,
Ores and Metals Of Denver has been
giving Grand Encampmeut and vicin
ity, over in Wyoming, au'accqrate
aud careful wnte-up. The March
number of that deseryedly popular
magazine deHoted four singes to that
new and wonderful mining region,
together With eight cuts of mining
scenes at Encampment, Battle Lake,
Cow Greek, together with map Of
thst soon to b. famous region from
Pearl, Colorado. to Rawlins," Wyo.,
and as far east Is Pollock Wyoming.
The article winds up with thin refer.
ence to Pearl and its prospects:
"In tie Pearl section Development
is being pushed on number Of good
looking prospects, among which is
the Big Horn, owned by a strong
company, and bids fair to become q
producer in the near future. 9 In this
section is being built the town Of
Pearl, Colo, which is growing rapidly
although It is not yet three months
old. 7"
Taking the country as a whole, it
seems to be, at once, one' Of the larg-
est aud richest mineral" bearing dis,
tricts in the Rocky Mountains. With.
in its borders are copper. gold, silver,
lead, mica and asbe .tos, also coal,
iron; lime, water and wood in gener.
ous quantities. There are 1900 build
ings throughout its hills, where foul
years ago there did not reside to ex
cesd $50 people. The number OF
people now in the district is placed a
|
North Park union., 1901-03-15
Election Notice

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nusl election of Town Officers will be
held on Tuesday, the second day of
April, 1901, at the Town Hall, at
which time aud place the following
officers Of the Town of Walden will
be voted for by the electors OF said
town:
One Mayor for the term of one
One Treasurer for the term Of one
ysar;
Three Trustees for the term of two
years;
One Trustee for tho term of one
year. @. 3. MosxAH,
Attest Mayor.
K. J. MAcCALLux, Clerk.
North Park union., 1901-03-15
TIE BzN7A Of Saint Rpt1ck,

On the eighth day Of maroh, it was, some people say
That St. Patrick at midnight be first the day,
While others declare twas tie ninth he was horp
And twas all mistake between midnight and morn
For mistakes will occur in hurry and shock
And some blamed the baby and blamed the clock
Till With all their crossquestionng could knoX
II the child was too fast the clock SLOW
Now the first faction fight opd Ireland, they say,
Was all on account Of St Patricks birthday
Some fought for the eighth for the ninth would die
Apd who wouldn't right they blackened his eyS
At last both factions SO positive grew
That each kept birthday so Pat then had two
Till Father Mulcahey, who showed them their SINS
Said no one could have two birthdays but twins.
Says hc "boys don't be fight ing for eight for nine
Don't alrays be dividing but sometimes combine
Combine eight with n,qe seventeen is the mark
So let that bs his birthday" Amen SAID the cerk
aIf be wasn't twin history will show
At least he's worth any two sain.s that ye know"
Then they all got blind drunk which completed their bliss
And we keep up the practice from that day this
North Park union., 1901-03-15

fHx PuxsLo EvExlsd JOURNAL. in
~ i.iase y March 7.h va. something
Of . boom edition. Inspirations
were IN colors, Royal purple predom.
lnaang. The cuts were of the Union
depot ana prominsat business houses
Of the tity.' With intsyest.ng ~rite:ups
Of the smeltsrs and steel works and
other entsrprisss. The edition Ea'
IN attractive one.
North Park union., 1901-03-15
FRIDAY. MARCH IS. ,so,..

ouA roanxAs, A. B. MccAllux,
made an effort to win prize for the
best set I'd, offered by the Wsstern
Editor Of Omaha Nebraska. He
failed to get the prize but did get
honorable mention and encourage
tnent to try again. When 1t Is con;
sidered that bs'is only a little more
than ls years old and learned prac-
tically alI hsknows Of the printing
business in Walden, and then coming
In competition With JOB printers ths,
have been ID the business ten and
twenty years the effort IS in every way
creditable.
North Park union., 1901-03-15

EsoLAnD RrJEcrs TIE Hay
Paunosforts treaty offered in lieu Of
the Clayton Bulwer treaty heretofore
ia e4istsaes. Both concern tac
building of > shiP canal across fhs
i6shmns Of Ransma 1t is now in or.
der for Uncle Sam to acquiesce in the
decision Of Hi Majesty. govern
ment
North Park union., 1901-03-15

Tug USIoS CALLS on all delinquent
pubscribers to come iq and pay up
Or send the cash at once. We need
the money due u, and while the
amount owing from each one IL small
the aggregate will help us out con sid
prably. We cannot run . paper with.
out some cash.
North Park union., 1901-03-15

II Is ksows that v. 8. Consul
Wildmsa perishsd IN the sinking Of
the Pacific mall steamer, Rio de jan
Giro. Before II was certainly known
that be was dead seven applications
were made TO the state department
for his place. Qhl the ahawe of i'll
North Park union., 1901-03-15
sv<.eS1ptaeA zaesss-
pos ysasf o. xs.sas..N. .,.,.. s2.en
sis lasusis. a yssss)- .,.,.A@
nm Nsef q 9ne., 1. = 12,
iAaHs4AslnGs

Display Aa.srtisaMsnts in 1he
pnios can bsiaeessed fps $50 tssty
eenssl pss iaph s'smnnth ciasls eol,
umn ;L6Ai potiasa 100 o. osnts)
pr IIasisoy aist' iassrtioa, and 80.
{AYeipsutl ip4t hne for saeh sdbse-
dnshs Insertion, e Spsc'al rstss made
known On appiicatiaa. q =
HAN 4dystI.s~snts es.!ss,sA Fee
pntii 0r9stSd ott- IA '"''' ~
North Park union., 1901-03-15

Ex PRxslpsxE BENJAMIN HARal-
son Is seriously sick with grippe.
Last report is be esano. liye but .
few hours.
North Park union., 1901-03-15
yase Eriat..As.-

We do all kinds Of Job'Wprk, aRde!
pur prices ~ reasonable. NsatnesS
10 style and promptness in work are
kusraatecd. Generally. <oEk should
l,s ordo,od about one week before it
/, wanted '''i: ''' 81 81.
North Park union., 1901-03-15

i. q 1alca. Wlu,4M 1so~nasll,
and 1teRk Doasias pame N frosnH
4asszsa ~ Taesday'a ssaoa ~
Little fsAnkia Martlais hav,as a
sat%er RFOsosGGa aod sesioas sakasss
It is'of tAs qatars Of typhoid fcyor
NJ. Jasse4 Taylor ot Hehton. and
Dr.. Morse af fwaIaea. weIA- passsu'
gsuik on IN s.aes Thu.adaz aislt.'-
!; sar 8. 8. Th&ner Jas al yaars old
last, ..MoadRJc Ha .ssys two. ssaIa
more, he viu rssch h,a allAtad time
On sartll Il. ia s.
"TRs arou. bill. for tAa heavy tag
On i.isoma-ssfine, which psssed the
House hy such large majority. vas
killed IN The scnats. : 4, @'~
"A lss.s, trogT o Cummings. late
Of Saratoga Wyo; states that he is
located on Broadway, Denver and has
gone into businees. =. go
Harry and Mrs. Long have returned
to North Park after an absence Of
sbous two years. Fhey willprobably
mako their home here in the future. :
Chas. Dov has been stopping in
towr a few days this week He, in
COMPANY With JOG shearer, whose
hand'is rapidly healing, went to John
Lsfsver's mill Thursday sftarnoon.
Fearful damage by severe wind
storms has lately resulted in Texas,
Arhxnsas, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana and
Wisconsin. Chicago alone had 5000
telephone and telegraph poles blown
down. Money damage Will run up
high
Did you see q young man In town
the other day who walked with the
dignity'iof al English Lord, and the
stride OF cavalier2 That was Frank
Lyons vho IL the new father Of the
new baby that arrived in town last
week.
Mr.. D. M. Hanson Of Spicer came
In on Wednesday nights stage. He
hid been out to sttend the organiza
tiiop of the American Cattle Growers
Association at Denver. He tarried
over one dny IN town and went home
by stage Friday morning.
BY talking great deal and return
ing to England at just the right time,
General Roberts secured string Of
titles as long q freight train. By
remaining on the spot and doing
things De Wet has earned q fame
which, Is worth 2 freight train full Of
such titles as "Roba' wears.-Thn
Commoner
Attempts will soon be made BY
California vegetable growers to put
fresh asparagus on the market in
London and in other places in Great
Britain. 1t is expected that the Cali
fornia product will compete will
French asparagus, which is sent L
England in large qqsptities.-Ex.-:
What WOULD Europe do--especiall,
England-if 1t were not for the Unit
cd States?
OF all the mean tricks played upor
conadidg people, the one played b.
the British government on the kin.
American friends who subscribed 70
the British war loan 10 the worst
No sooner does great Britain get tn
American dollars for British bond
than greet Britain Turns around AM
exacts an income tax from the holder
and takes it out of the interest
Commoncr.
North Park union., 1901-03-15

The great Comstock mine in Geva.
da has spent over $35,00O,00O IN
timbering their mine in all its tunnels
drifts and diggings.
North Park union., 1901-03-15

The NoRrH PARK UNION is entered
as the postiofics at Walden, Lar,mer
bounty. Colorado, every Friday ss seo-
bnd.clnss matter. e e ,i
North Park union., 1901-03-15

The assay values being made on
the claim west of town owned by
Charlie Brands, Jacob johnson and
Mr.. Watts are getting better all the
time and the claim will doubtless
soon bloom out into . shipper of high
grade copper and silver ore.
North Park union., 1901-03-15

The Wolverine group of mines in
Big Greek Park, consisting Of Eve
claims, has been sold to Coldwater,
Mich, company, for the snug sum of
$4,000 spot cash. The new owners
will BEGIN development work at once
and push it with energy all spring
and summer. The parties who sold
are J. Skiing, Bert Reed, and Alex.
Hilton.
North Park union., 1901-03-15

" roy WOULD be loved, be loy:
able,
North Park union., 1901-03-15
PATENTS lei J.(;}.[lT733I

Our fss returned We TN sending sketch and dpxoa
my nva vm promptly concerning
ability Of "How to Obtan Patent" f
scored through ~ advertised for sae sxpsnse.
Pnt tako out through rsceive special notice without charge
R1ooi Insasd and Journal ooaSa1
b NanufAceusea md hvsstccL
osad 5oe sAz.pls copy ER41. Addrea,
yboT0& ]. EVANS L CO.,
tkstaR Ateae.eys)
North Park union., 1901-03-15

I do hereby certify the above to be
= true and correct copy Of the list Of
candidates for the various town OH
GERS which have been certified to me.
March IA, 1901.
oNAu Clerk.
North Park union., 1901-03-15
Official Ballot.

Mayor, C. E. Mosman,
Treasurer !. ). Irene Mosman,
Trustee, 2 years. ....J. d. Mckee,
Trustee, 2 years. .....J. N. Davis,
Trustes, 2 years. George Daugherty,
Trustee, year. ....P. W. Fischer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
THERMOMETERS BUSY

Worcester was fortunate enough to
escape the full violence of the storm
that has just swept over some of the
Northern states. The weather bureau
gave ample notice of the atmospheric
disturbance, and everybody was eX-
pecting it. The warm winds that ac-
companied the rain may perhaps have
shaken the faith of good many in the
announcement that there would be
decided fall Of temperature. But 1t
proved to be we'll founded. People go
ing to church were made too warm by
the exercise of walking. Returning
home, they were more comfortable, for
the temperature had then begun to
fall rapidly. Before night came the
drafts of furnaces were being opened,
for the cold was penetrating the houses
that earlier in the day had been freely
ventilated in order to keep the rooms
comfortable. From siXty-two degrees
Fahrenheit at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, the mercury in the ordinary house
thermometer fell gracefully to eight de-
grees above zero yesterday morning.
The change in weather was most
welcome and it did much to restore the
conditions that are appropriate to the
approach of the holiday season. The
rain ceased as the temperature fell,
leaving a clear, bracing air agreeable
to all. Not a great way to the west
ward and southwestward a fall of rain
unusually large did heavy damage.
Throughout a considerable portion of
New York and Pennsylvania, as shown
by the press dispatches, streams over
flowed their banks, sometimes causing
severe property losses. Southern New
England simply received a thorough
washing, and then found itself enjoy
ing seasonable weather, favorable to
trade and, best of all, conducting to
health. Such rapid changes in tenn
perature are naturally somewhat try
ing, but most people are prepared for
them and do not feel bad effects from
them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
OLp-EAsHiONEp CANDY

Among the attractive sweets in the
candy stores this winter is the old
fashioned stick candy. 1t is not exact
ly like that which, packed neatly in
glass jars. held place Of honor in the
village stores, but it has the same
blends of color and the same flavors.
wintergreen, cinnamon, peppermint,
lemon and Glove.
The sticks, however, are longer and
not so thick as those that used to be
so delightful to country-bred chill
dren. Then, too, instead of being dis
played in glass jars, they are packed
side by side, and two layers deep. in
white pasteboard boxes, with oiled
paper to separate the layers and to
form transparent covering over the
top row when the box cover is re-
moved.
In quality the candy really is the old
fashioned sort. One readily forgives
the modern way of presenting it to
ones attention. Indeed, the sticks with
their pretty colors are perhaps even
more fascinating when displayed to-
gether in the boxes than they We're
when separated-each sort in its own
jar.
A great many men and women, too,
no doubt, have had memory stirred
pleasantly the past few days by the
simple boxes of candy. They recalled
as nothing else could innumerable
mind pictures acquired in the days.
when the old country store seemed 10
childish fancy a treasure house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
FOR rEcHN CAL EDUCATION

Certain Southerners are showing an
admirable spirit in their efforts to af-
ford means to the poor white boys OF
the South to secure industrial train
ing. There is little question that the
successful activity that pervades the
Northern States today is due largely
to the foresight that has made it posi-
BILE for almost any energetic boy to &C
ouire technical education. There is no
doubt but that if in the South, where
conditions are vastly different than
they are in the North, the possibility
of such training is extended and broad
ened. satisfactory results will follow
A Northerner, Mr.. Aaron French Of
Pittsburg, recently established scholar
ships in the Georgia School of Technol-
ogy. By Mr.. French's plan the schol-
arships are awarded through competi-
tive examinations, and are open to
boys whose parents own less than $4,000
worth of taxable property. They
amount to S125 each, yearly and run for
four years The holders are required
to give monthly notes payable after
graduation and not bearing interest
until maturity.
Mr.. Frenchs plan was endorsed at
the last meeting of the Southern Cot
ton Spinners' Association. 1t is now
proposed to persuade 1000 or more man
ufacturing and business concerns OF
the South to contribute each 1925 every
year for four years to establish schol-
arships like those founded by Mr..
French Thus, provided the money is
raised and the plan works properly, a
permanent fund will be established
amounting to $500 900. In actual prac-
tice. however, such a fund as proposed
might deteriorate through the failure
of a certain proportion of the benefici-
aries to meet their obligations. IT, on
the other hand. the funds were award
ed through fair competition they might
fall into safe hands, and the losses
might be so slight that the accruing
interest would largely make up for
them
rut even if such fund could not
b. aat intact a vast amount of good
cop,d. no doubt, be accomplished, pro-
vided it were expended judiciously.
Through its aid in four years a thou
sand Southern boys carefully trained
would be ready to work intelligently
and well in industrial establishments.
The South has infinite resources
simply awaiting development. The
mere fact that a great scheme for
furthering technical education is being
discussed is significant. Should the
plan under consideration be put in ef-
feet and then be found not entirely
satisfactory at least great and i'm
portant movement would have been
initiated.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
TO IMPROVE THE CONSULAR
SERVICE

Senator Lodges bill to remodel the
consular service of the United States is
attracting favorable notice. 1t en-
braces the idea Of civil service reform
and provides a system that If put in
use should place our consular service
on a much higher level than that
which it occupies at present. Mr..
Lodges bill provides for an examining
board to be composed Of the secretary
of state, or some person in the State
Department designated by the Presi-
dent, q consul-general or consul of the
United States also designated by the
President. and the civil service com
missioners.
The scope and method OF the exami-
nations is left to the examining board.
1t is provided, however. that the ex-
animation must include French. or
German. or Spanish and that the ap-
plicant must be questioned in view Of
determining his knowledge Of CONNER
cial affairs IN the United States and
their relation 20 those Of other nations.
It is proposed to make the applicant
for a consular appointment show his
fitness for the position he seeks. The
names Of five persons passing the best
examinations shall be submitted when
a position becomes vacant and the
President shall choose one Of the FIVE.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

While there is provision for improv-
ing the present service by re-eXamina-
lions, consuls who have served twelve
months are protected against dismiss
sails through partisan influence. Due
charges for dismissal must be estab-
lished before a special board.
Under the proposed system there
would be four consul generals Of the
first class drawing a salary Of $4,000
each. thirteen consul generals of the
second class, drawing $4,000 each, and
nineteen of the third class drawing
$4,000 each. Consuls would be divided
into six classes with varying salaries as
follows: Thirty-seven of the first
class, $4,000; thirty-five of the second
class, $4,000; sixty of the third class,
$4,000; forty of the fourth class. $4,000;
thirty of the fifth class, $500; fifty of
the sixth class. $500. The number of
consuls in each class is not definitely
fixed. The number specified is, in each
instance, the maximum. The discre-
ton of the appointing power may be
used so long as the number is not eX-
ceeded. Consuls must turn all fees into
the treasury. The compensation OF
consular agents is fixed at one-half the
fees they receive.
Under Senator Lodges bill an effort
is made to discriminate between con-
suls whose duties are simply those OF
the consular office and those who are
compelled to perform in addition TO
their consular duties diplomatic func-
lions as well. There are provisions for
minor consulates and for other matters
of subordinate Importance.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17

LET US PUT our heads together and see
if we cannot find 8 way to get your
whitening done during the dull season.
NOW We have the men and plenty of
time. We can do whitening just as
well in December as I'm May We have
done the most whitening this year of
any store in the city. Mr.. ALBERT T.
CURRY is now with us. You may not
know Mr.. CURRY. but he has a reputa-
ton for doing the best whitening in the
world. Why not telephone your order
at once? Our number is STA Our
leader this week will be a washable
paper at l5c. per roll.
GEO. II. HARRINGTON, IL Austin st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
CARD TABLES

Folding legs in natural oak polished, CSC.
BURNT WOOD adjustable Book Racks, in Indian
and Classic Devices, $3.50
Antique" La Flamme" Pottery, very
specimens, MANY PRICES.
CHIME q0NGS of Exquisite Tones, Silver Notes,
or Iron Tongued MODERATE COST.
SOFA AND LOUNGE OR DIVAN CUSHIONS
of many and novel descriptions.
Upholstery Division),
BRIC-A- BRAC TABLE contains hundreds of
unusual present goods soc.
AUSTRIAN VASES in enormous variety Aus
trian China Novelties, Acc to SIS. 90.
ANTIQUE CAMEO PORTRAIT CALENDARS,
dainty, old time Miniatures l9c to 35c.
Calendars of all Novel Shapes and Styles in
enormous variety, Sc to SOC.
PASSE PARTOUT PICTURES
OF all sizes inrarne % to so subjects sc to 81
CHINA MOUNTED CLOCKS, good clocks in
Dresden Cases, $1.OO to $3.50
PICTURE NOVELTIES, large and beautiful
collection in pictures and frames, ALL PRICES.
(Waldo ST., first floor.
MEMS 4-IN-HAND NECKWEAR-
Best Satins, Best Coors SOC grade, Csc EACH
Our famous NEVER SURRENDER HOSE"
in all sizes for all ages and all climates,
for $I.OO
Ladies' PARIS POINT STITCH P K GLOVES,
with one large clasp (grey beaver), $1O0 PAIR
special-MEN's FINE BOXED sUsPENDERs,
the regular SOC goods, all colors 29c BOX
LADIES' BLACK LACE HOSIERY special fine
values for Christmas, soc, Use, 81 90 and $125
PAIR.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
NEGRO FARMER As HosT

To Southern editors is afforded a
fresh opportunity for going into
paroxysms of one sort and another by
the fact that a party Of well-known
Georgians accepted an invitation to
dinner which was extended to them by
a prosperous negro farmer, whose place
is at Smithville, near Atlanta. To be
sure, the negro planter did not sit with
his guests at the table, but devoted
himself to directing the walters whom
he had hired to serve them. Possibly, in
the estimation of those wro so rapidly
denounced President Roosevelt for en-
pertaining Mr.. Washington at dinner,
it is correct to eat by invitation in d
negroes house, provided the owner does
not seat himself at his own table with
the guests. In the North the idea Of
accepting an invitation from a man
with whom one would not break bread
seems peculiar to say the least.
The planters purpose in giving the
dinner in question was to show some
Of the white people what he had ac-
cornplished. After dinner he con-
Quoted his guests about the premises.
and pointed out to them his store
houses well filed with produce. The
white men and women who had been
entertained returned home, it is said,
pleased with the attention that had
been shown 10 them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
THE WORCESTER SPY. TUESDAY, DECEMBER II. 1901

about by a wiser study of the needs of
the ignorant and Destitute study of
a kind little dreamed of by the gem
GRAFTON that doled out their bounty in
discriminatory to the beggars at their
gates. And in many other quiet fash
ions Christmas when it comes will
find itself met with by a spirit on the
part of mankind which will amply
demonstrate that 1t has lost nothing by
the external changes that have taken
place in its Standardization
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-17
AN AGREEMENT OF
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF

An agreement of judgment for the
plaintiff was filed yesterday in the
case of johnson & Kettell Company VS..
NJ. ]. Breen & Co. Thomas H. Sullivan
for plaintiffs; Dodge & Taft for de-
PENDANTS.