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

Personally the candidates on the
democratic ticket are above reproach.
So far as wc know they are honest,
capable and good intelligent citizens,
but .hey entertain sentiments and
represent political issues that are OBJ
noxious to the American people.
They cling to theories of government
that have been exploded by the ire
sistible force of the logic OF events,
and which stand in the way OF prog
ress. Their election would be tnnta-
mount to an endorsement of these is
sues and theories by the people of
Larimer county, 4 contradictory posi-
ton in which we do not believe they
will place themselves. If the demo-
cratic candidates were superior to
their republican opponents in ability.
honesty, intelligence and integrity,
republicans would have some excuse
for voting for them, but as no euch
claims could be substantiated or
would stand moments investige-
ton, they will cast their votes for
their own caudidates.-Fort Collins
Courier.-[ The complimentary part
of the foregoing is acceptable. Let
us see about the denounciat ory part
"But they entertain sentiments and
represent political issues that are OBJ
noxious to the American people"
Well, that is too bad What senti-
ments? And what political issues
are so obnoxious to what American
people? That is TOO sweeping.
1t should be to the republican par
ty. This is the toughest Of all.
"They cling to theories Of govern
ment that have been exploded by the
irresistible force of the logic OF events
and which stand in the way of prog
ress."
Prayl what theories OF government
have been e&ploded9 and who ex-
ploded them? Do you refer TO that
theory OF government +" that oil men
arc created equal?' II so we will
admit it has been busted; but who
by? Why by the party that has
been in power ever since the fret in
auguration OF Abraham Lincoln, bu'
not by "the irresistible force Of the
logic Of eventu,' but By the force and
power of greed and unjust gain, by
1isreputablc politics instead of states
manship, by injustice instead OF jus
tice. truth. honor and right.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
Walden County, Colorado Friday 25

The following question will be de-
bated at the Literary Society next
Tuesday night. :
Resolved, that the signs of the
times indicate that our country is
tending towards despotism.
Affirmative. Prof. q. l. Daley,
Jean McCallum.
Negative, II. I. Sturdevant, A. B.
McCalIum.
Speakers limited to five minutes
each.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
The Commoner.
CMr. Brysn's Paper.)

The Commoner has attained within
six months from date of first issue q
circulation of 100000 copies, record
probably never equaled IN the history
of American periodical literature,
rheunparallelled growth OF this paper
demonstrates that there is room in
the newspaper field for national
paper devoted to the discussion OF
political, economic, and social prob
lens. To the columns of The Com
moner Mr.. Bryan contributes his bes;
efforts; aud his review of political
events as they arise from time to
time can not fail TO interest those
who study public questions.
The Commoner's regular subscrip-
tion price is 800 per year. We
have arranged with Mr.. Bryan where
by we can furnish his paper and the
UNION together for ore GO CE
If paid Cor strictly in advance. The
regular subscription price of the two
papers when subscribed for separately
is $500.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

Ex-U. s. Senator Ross, of Kansas
is now and for years has been, a resi-
dent of Now Mexico. He is keeping
a small fruit and alfalfa ranch near
Albuquerque. The republican party
practically banished hun for his vote
in the Senate of mot guilty" on the
Impeachment OF Andrew Johnson,
then president In 1867.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

1t is now intimated that the sultan
of Turkey was instrumental in the
kidnapping of Miss Stone. Getting
even perhaps for that little bill of
100000 he had to pay recently. II
this proves true it will turn out 10 be
the Stone on which Turkey will go to
pieces.-Rocky Mountain News.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

\ -At' " y. AAcheA' ssss~ - s'pN NV"
frame house ia course Of erection.
When finished it will be one OF the
finest residences of the Park
VIM Westholm, who lives in the
North Park but ships from Laramie,
was at the yards to-day with three
cars of foattle.-Omaha Drovers' Jour
nal.
Donaldson Bros of Rand have driv-
en- about two hundred head of ia,
cattle over to the Larsnie river to
feed few weeks before shipping to
market
The Ladies of Walden will give
chickon-pie supper at the City Hall
on Friday night, Nov /. Everybody
invited Tickets So cts. Children
25 cts.
c. Il, and Mrs. Mosman aceompan-
led by Mrs Minnie X Barnes and
VIM. Slee, went on a hurried business
trip to Pearl last Sunday, returning
Monday.
Mrs, Ogilvie, mother Of Mrs. Rosa
Linger, is visiting at the home of her
daughter for Il few weeks. A broth
er here also lately, returned to Eng
land short time since,
Rev. II. sutherlin, pastor <ut
Hebron, was visitor at Walden lSst
Saturday and Sunday attending the
quarterly meeting. Hc has the mp
pearauce of being TN able, gentleman
ly man,
Large loads Of lumber are going
from Lafever aud Holdrege's mill to
Pearl We understand Fred McAvoy
is building a livery stable up there
and Charles Sayder is enlarRing his
hotel.
Last Saturday Willis Briggs wss
brought before Justice Bec'lwith on
a worront charging an assault on
Andrew Narell to which he plead
| guilty and was fned five dollars and
,osta Fine remit;ed On payment of
costs.
joe Lawrence of Fort Collins,
lrovc into town Wednesday morning
with . four horse team. Mrs. Law
renee who has been visiting her reie-
dives in the Park, vii. probably re-
turn with her husband when he.
leaves.
The attachment 8 nit OF Theodore
q. Cook vs. i. II. Dawes That has
been pending before Jus tico Beck.
with was disposed of last Tuesday in
I recovery in favor of Cook, of
judgment of three hundred dollars
and costs.
The District board have had the
school house cleaned up, windows
washed and floors scrubbed; now let
them replace the. broken glasses in
the windows and put up several dozen
coat and hat hooks in place of those
old bent nails.
Mrs. William Jones has gone on q
visit to her old home in Ohio. This
summer, two of her sisters were ont
on visit for few weeks and she re-
turned with one OF them. Billy looks
sad and lonesome, but assures us
that she wont stay long.
Last Thursday, little II year old
Freddie Baker, returning home from
Owl Mountain on horse back, stopped
at Walden because his horse was
sick Next morning the horse died,
and Fred struck out home on foot
distance OF about nine miles
just as undisturbed as could be-
That's true Western pluck.
Harry l.. Baugh has received hie
commission as United States Com
missioner from the Circuit Court at
Denver. All parties interested in
ding on homesteads or desert claims,
or making final proofs on cit her, can
now have their busine IS properly at
tended to at Walden. The UgIoN
congratuIates the new Commissioner
and hopes he may mako great sue
cess of his new and untried honors.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
Notice For Publication.
Land ofllco at Denver. Colorado.

.7FpEfUIHVT : tsElTs
Nu.lco 10 hereby given that tho following.
named -c;ticr has llod notice ot his intention
to make lnsl proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will bo made before the L. S.
Commissioner. al Walden. Colorado. on No
yombcr -, 1901 viz: II. A. No. ispig of James X
+. AoCalium OF Walden, Colorado, Tor the NJ
Nwi. and Nj NEit Sec, 81, TON, w.
lie nAmcs the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous rcsid nee upon, aud cultivation
Of. said land. viz;
Samuel $, Brownice, Of Walden, Colorado.
William d. Bcckwith." " ="
George Post, =" :"
David ". Titbe,ts,
c. D. Folp. Register.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
NoTicEFoR PUBLICATION.
psssr, lsad. Final Prod.
United States Land Office.

United States Land Office.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 20, 1901
Notice is hereby given that John I. Shippey
OF HiHho. Lnrimer County, Colorado has Nled
notice OF intention 20 make proof on his descst
land claim No. 9, for the l-2 Sec 23. 7. 9. NJ,
r. II, w, before the United stntca Commission.
or at Walden. Colorado. on Saturday, the 10th
dn, OF November. 1901.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
tho complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
lnnd:
Chns. C. Fliniau, Of wnldon, Colorado.
Ed. Wattcnbcrg, Eigho,
Charley Bcrsquist,
W. McDolc, Buticr,
C. D. FoRD, Rssistor.
81 ur ri
North Park union., 1901-10-25
Illegal Fencing.

Complaint comes from Livermore
and the country lying north OF there,
that much public land in those locali.
ties is being illegally fenced in. The
smaller stockmen are being crowded
out, and compelled to move away,
county highways are interfered with
and school districts depopulated
One outfit is said to have eleven
sections OF government land fenced
in between Owl canon and Boxelder.
1t has in all about % sections fenced,
but about half of it is decided, rail
road or school lands. Three other
outfits are said to have n tract Of
country up and down the North
Poudre fenced in for fifteen miles on
a stretch, so close that there is hard
ly a camping place along the way
OF course some Of this land, as in
the first instance, is decided or leased,
but all is fenced in without regard to
title. Much the same condition ex-
lists on the upper Lone Pine, says the
Denver News.
The smaller stockmen have time
and again protested. They have
time and again laid the facts before
the United States district attorney,
but for the past three years no action
has been taken by the authorities
towards correcting the abuse. Three
years ago u special agent inspected
.hc country and ordered the fences
down. The offenders merely de.
'ached the wire from the post, let
;ing it fall to the ground, where, for
I short time, it lay, then it went up
and the land was again enclosed.
-Four months ago the smaller stock.
men took concerted action towards
having these fences removed. They
raised a fund and employed an attor.
ley to push the matter The attor,
ney laid the matter before District
Attorney Cranston, who wrote that
the matter would b/ placed in the
bands Of q special agent for investi-
CATION. No special agent has yet ap-
pearad, and the aggrieyed parties are
becoming disgusted with the laws dc.
| lay.-fort Collins Express.--LThere
Is also Illegal fencing IN North Park.
1t would seen Uncle Sam would put
a stop to all such business; but he
lon't. When will he?
North Park union., 1901-10-25

The Court of Appeals of New
York has granted a new trial to
Roland b. Molincux for tho alleged
murder of Katherine j. Adams in
New York City. The ground of re-
versal being the admission Of i'm
proper evidence at the former trial.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

The olaiin chat Admiral Sampson
censured Historian" Maclay comes
rather late-but then that is habit
of Sampson 's.-Roclsy Mountain
News.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

Z T. and Harry Holdregc of Ow'
were Walden visitors the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Edna Martin went out for q
few days Visit last Saturday to Mrs
Jennie Coyte's.
Mrs. Morse and children of Kan.
sas City, Mo-, are visiting friends at
Rand these days.
Ei Howard and Wm, Moore OF
Rand were among those past Monday
eYening in Walden.
We understand the Terryl ranch
part of the possessions of the Two
Bar, has been sold to Ralph Coytc.
VIM. Walker accompanied by. OTIS
Walker and wife, left Lafever City
for Collins Saturday last.
John Riach. Theodore L. Cook
and other Hebron visitors were do.
ing business in town Tuesday.
The recent snow storm at the head
Of the Michigan creek, proved boon
to the ranchmen along the Michigan
bottoms.
Hon. Frank j. Annis OF Fort Col
lins, made short call on Walden
last Friday night, going out again on
Saturdays stage.
The people Of Hebron promptly
paid their portion of Elder Phifer's
salary iii T. few minutes when called
on. Good for Hebron
Let the town Marshall see that the
carcass OF that dead horse on the
dump west of town is destroyed by
fire or propo rly buried.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
o..sa L..a. fs.i p~s,.

United Statcs Land OMoo.
Denver. Colorado, Sept. 5, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that Marie 3. Ward of
Pinkhamton. Colorado. has fIcd notice q in;
tctiion to make proof on Irnr dssest land
cialiu No. Isl, Tor tho NEIL NIX ~ and IL
NE "a Sec. q, TsN, RUW. bosorc the u. 8.
Con,nissioncr al Walden, Colorado. on satur-
day. tho End day 81 November, f9of.
She nnres the t,llowing witnesses to provo
tho co,nr,leto irrigation and r.cIsmatior oi
said land:
. Elisha s.ont. Of Walden. Colorado.
Henry G. Boston. oi
Jacob C 1inhr.l, g
Male olm Z. Ward" N
CD. FORD, Re:istor. ~
sis Z, -.
North Park union., 1901-10-25

"I call this my owed TO the news,
ssid the man as be shied a coal shoy
Il 1T the cat.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
NOTICE..

The annual fall roundup will
meet at the Col. Moore Banch on
the evening Of the 29th cf October,
starting north along the west side
on the morning OF the 29th.
Fl. G.. Chedsey,
President of the N. p. S.
Association
North Park union., 1901-10-25
II the democrats of Lnllmer cor

If the democrats Of Lailmer coun-
ty, aided by believers In tho will Of
the people, will vote right this fall
there will be no fear of the republi-
cans putting themselves in the con
Trajectory position feared by the
Courier
North Park union., 1901-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land. Final prsoi.

United Statos Land Ofaee.
Denver. Colorado. 5opt. ~, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given tbnt Samuel s. Brown;
Ice OF Walden Colorado. has sl.d notice Of In.
,cn,ion to make proof on his doscrt. land claim
No. ico, for tho f 1.2 NE II and Z i.2 Sc ~
Soc. s f IT, NE ~ ssc. II. T Q N. 70 ", before
tho u. $. Commissioner at Walden. Colorado.
on Monday, tho 18th day Of November, 1901.
Hc nnmcs tho following witacsses TO pfosS
the complete irrigation and reclamation ot
said land:
Hugh Griffith Of Walden, Colombo.
Norman Mcdonald Of
Collin +. Davis
Rsid Mathews
C. D. FoAp, Rsgistsr.
North Park union., 1901-10-25
J. Alex bowie,
No matter how he

No matter how he
Claims things people will scoGit,
But j. Alexander
Says he can stand or
While he raking in profit
North Park union., 1901-10-25

Mrs. Morse and children of Kan
sas City, Mo, are visiting friends a
Rand these days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
OXFORD.

Mrs. Charles Spring returned to her
home in Chicago, Monday, and Miss
Lucia Spring returned to Auburn Tues.
day.
Rev. Mr.. Newport has moved into
Frank Keene's rent while the parsonage
is being repaired.
The Parsonage Society met on Thurs
day afternoon at the house of Mrs. N. G.
Frost.
Miss Emma Dunn of Portland is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. Clark.
Mary and Nellie Booker spent Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. Clark.
Hattie Farris has gone to Boston to
purchase fall millinery.
At the rummage sale held at the log
cabin of DR.. and Mrs. Elliot, the sum Of
STA was realized for the benefit of the
library at East Otisfield.
The picnic given by Mr.. and Mrs
Rowe at Steep Falls, to the G. A. r.
Post and Relief Corps, was well attended
and much enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. Daniel Hackett and daughters
former residents, visited friends in towr
Friday.
Mrs. Nathan McAlister of Freedom, N
H., is visiting her daughters.
The Oxford Band attended the CascC
fair, Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. Geo. Lockwood, for many years
the beloved pastor of the Congregational
list church in this place, died on Sunday
September Goth, of Bright's disease. Mr.
Lockwood was much beloved by his
people and respected by all for his firm
and unwavering adherence to all thai
was true and good. His loss will bt
deeply felt not only by his family but by
a large circle of friends and by the
denomination in which he was power
for good. He leaves widow and foul
children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
8ROWNEtElD.

The Universalist Circle held fair and
harvest supper Thursday evening at E
B. Beams hall.
Mrs. j. E. Storer and two sons are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
Miss Cora Giles, teacher of the gram
mar school, is very sick with pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Linscott are
visiting their parents in this village.
Mrs. George Blake, who has been sich
long time, passed away Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. George Boynton, who has beer
visiting friends in town, has returned tt
her home in Boston.
Mrs. Z. C. Davis has returned to hel
home in Pennington, N. a., after quite
an extended visit to friends in this vii
lage.
Mrs. NJ. j. Ingalls, of Denmark is a
j. l.. Frink's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
EAST HEBRON.

The trees have changed their green for
more gay colors.
F. E. Whiting returned with his hay
press from long run of pressing, to
commence in other directions. He has
year since he commenced work.
Mrs. Ray Thompson and son George,
Fof Yarmouth, passed part of last week
with her brother, L. r. HOdsdon.
Mr.. B. F. Holmes and wife from North
Auburn were in the place last week.
East Hebron Grange have their annual
fair Oct. 10th.
Dea. Fuller and wife are both quite i'll.
Mrs. Fuller is unable to sit up; help is
very scarce and they have failed to find
a girl they can secure for any length of
time.
Mrs. Augustus Roberts passed few
days with Emily Allen before she left
the old home to board away with Il. G.
Shaw and wife. Harnden and Sidney
Allen have moved the furniture from
their fathers and mothers home to
make Emily's rooms look as natural as
possible where she boards.
Auctions are very common events
among us of late. The Frank Nash farm,
&C., will be sold the 9Th of October, and
Mrs. Monks personal property, Oct. 10.
Business of all kinds is lively just now.
All teams are at work hauling pressed
hay, lumber and wood.
Two new sidings are being put in on
the railroad to accommodate those with
wood lots and timber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08


Mr.. Alexander Bradford of Boston is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Lydia B. Mans
field.
DR.. Herman A. Flick, Miss Alice NJ.
Cam of Boston, Mrs. Emily q. Sweet OF
Arlington Heights, Mass, and Mrs.
Helen B. West and Miss Grace G. West
of Hartford, Conn.,, are lingering at Eli
c. Wadsworth's to enjoy the glory OF
autumn.
Edgar L. Flint, deputy sheriff, is in
attendance at Superior Court in Port
land.
Mr.. Charles F. Wadsworth recently
had seventy persons picking cranberries
on his meadow. He has raised about
100 barrels. He has a dam across a
mill stream, and can flood the meadow
in case of frost.
Hon. Charles Rankin is to visit the
Pan-American Exposition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
GREENWOOD.

And now ''deers." look out; and the
same advice might be given to the hunt
ers, but probably would be thrown away.
When you laid bare the October leaf
of your calendar, you perhaps noticed
which means that we have commenced
on the last quarter of the year.
The other day John Titus sold his
work horses and six COWS all to one man
and more recently bought pair of seven
foot oxen, and wants another pair. Stock
is high this fall and it takes quite a
check to transfer that amount of it.
Nearly half dozen bee-trees have
been taken up about here recently, but
they were all young swarms and con-
sequently had but small amount OF
honey.
Those who planted yellow corn this
season are blessed with good crop.
Ransom Cole made an all-day husking,
thus making short work of so much OF
the harvesting.
wv. Cummings and his son, Wallace
E.. of Albany, visited at the Bennett
place week before last. They reported a
good crop of hay and corn, about half
crop of potatoes, and still less of apples.
Frank Bennett is at work in Rumford
Center, driving a four-ox team. His
wife is still in very feeble health, and
the widow Emmons of West Paris is at
work for her.
Widow Eliza Herrick of Gray is visit
ing her brother, Chas. B. Brooks. She
will stop about here several weeks and
call on other friends and relatives before
returning home. The old lady is living
on her ninth decade, which means that
time is touching her gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hayes were made
happy not long since by the advent of a
12-pound boy baby into their family, and
two days later similar event occurred
in the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman
Cole, only the avoirdupois was four
pounds less.
Charming are the variegated forests
now land distance lends enchantment to
the view."
Daniel Bryant's pairing bee, Wednes-
day evening, was success, although the
rain made the occasion rather unpleas-
ant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
EAST aRoWNElELp.


Geo. Kennison has sold all of his pine
upon Frost Mountain to John and Irving
Hodgdon for $500.
Fred Miller has sold to VIM. Hazel
tine his farm with buildings for 5000.
Herbert McLucas has sold to Chas
Hill his farm of 30 acres with buildings
for $500.
Chas. Hill has sold the McLucas farm
to Insley Jewett.
Chas. Hill has sold to Walter Bick.
ford the VIM. Cotton farm for $500.
Jas. R. Hill has sold to Herbert Nc.
Lucas lot of land containing 2 acres
with buildings for $500.
The Ladies' Circle of the Congrega-
tional church met with Mrs. Sidney w.
Rowe, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Cora Giles, who has been very iii
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Giles, is slowly improving.
Town Treasurer A. F. johnson Is pay
ing the state pensioners of the town this
week.
The Universalist Circle met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Silva Fitzpatrick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-10-08
WEST BETHEL.

"She gathers up her robe of green AMI gold.
The fair, sweet Summer, and across the land
We see her 90, with outward-reaching hand
Whose magic spreads Its beauties manifold
Along the region by her sway controlled.
The trees o'erhnng with gorgeous banners
To see her pass with a last command.
While all the world is drsped in splendor bold
she passes onward, from the lowlands first,
Then lays reverent hand on every hill,
A smile of promise lighting up her face;
The brooks are fain to quench her fateful thirst
And glowing carpets line her roadway still.
place."
The harvest is nearly ended.
w. d. Mills is having his wood sawn
by steam power.
Willard l.. Mason and wife have re-
turned to their home in Marlboro, N. II.
Mrs. Hattie A. Grover has been quite
sick for two weeks, but is now thought
to be improving.
1. w. Mason and wife of Hale visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Wheeler,
last week.
Mrs. Eunice Roberts has returned
home, after spending ten months with
her daughter in Gorham, N. II.
Two cars of coal were unloaded at this
station last week, some thinking it to be
cheaper to burn than wood.
Apples are being gathered, and some
cider will be made by those who think
they cannot long live without it.