davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-05-17
Job Printing.

We do all kinds OF Job Work, and
bur prices are reasonable. Neatness
In style and promptness in work are
guaranteed. Generally, work should
he ordered about one week before it
u wanted.
North Park union., 1901-05-17
A Question of Longevity.

proprietor of bathing establish
menD-One bath for twenty-five
cents, sir, or ten for 5000 Prospec-
tive customer)-That is Sleeper; but
how DO know kat / am to lit ten
years.--Every Where;
North Park union., 1901-05-17

Any human being who will have
the presence Of mind to clasp the
hands behind the back, and turn the
face towards the zenith, may float at
ease; and in perfect safety, in tolerab-
ly still water.
North Park union., 1901-05-17

Near Boise City, Idaho, 400 feet
below the earth'S surface there is a
subterranean like of hot water of
17O degrees temperature. It has
pressure enough to ascend to the top
floor OF most Of the houses; and will
be piped to them for beating pur-
poses
North Park union., 1901-05-17
FRIDAY. MAY ~. 1901.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

EOIIOhIAL COhhESFONDkSCE.
From LARAMIE TO Denver is short
run. In olden times all roads led to
Rome. Now, in Colorado and the
West, all roads lead to Denver-and
why shouldn't theyf Denver is the
undlsputed metropolis of the great
central West, and the city in which
oil Coloradoans take pr,dd. Seven
tcenth street, leading up from the
Union depot, is one Of the principal
streets OF the city. All day, and
much OF every night, the hum of
business, the rattle of street cars, and
the carts, wagons, and wheels on
which the travel and business of q
busy city is carried, can be heard
with undiminished tumult. Trade,
tru(fic, barter, buy, sell, exchange, is
the rule that makes the business of II
city 80 different from country vii
lagc.
And then humanity-that most in
tercsting thing Of all-with its ever
changing and panoramic scenes and
types. Did you ever stand -on the
streets OF busy city and watch the
passing, hurrying throng, all appar-
emily intent on something, md most
all with view of having it done in
hurry?
Let's stop on this corner of 18th
and Arapahoe few minutes. Large
brick buildings loom up all round
and the scenes at the U. S. rostofiice
on 10th can be observed from a dis
tance; but humanity is what we are
most interested in. Here COMES n
street car. 1t is full of people. Many
nre strangers in town-yol can tell
them from the strange manner in
which they stare around at this and
that. The motorman rings his bell
to keep the other passing throngs
out OF his way. He pays no atten-
ton to anyone or anything else. His
eyes are set on his own business.
But on the street here comes q
sober and stately looking womon,
well dressed and well kept Self
satisfied, self possessed. She knows
where she is going and what she is
going to do. No care in her face.
Immediately behind her is another,
not so large nor so we'll dressed. You
can sec that sorrow has made deep
mark on her face. Her heavy, hope.
less looking eyes bear the unmistak-
able marks of pain and suffering.
You almost feel like asking her if
you cannot do something to help her,
but--she's gone.
And who is this other dainty NOR
sci OF humanity who lightly steps
from the street car, and with grab
Of one hand at bewildering mass Of
skirts and things, begins to twist her
way through the crowd, and with silly
talk to an attendant, goes up the
street. She's either hired girl, or a
millionaire's daughter looking out for
some duke, count, or prince, in order
to marry title.
Next is a'poor blind man led by n !
little .iog. The dog seems to feel his
responsibility, but whether be real
izes that his trip has something Of e.
nancial hope in it or not, is difficult
to say.
Three men with something Of the
characteristics Of tramps saunter
along near toggther. A policeman
keeps his eye on them; they are sus-
pected, whether they know 1t or not.
Perhaps they deserve the scrusiny.
A man well dressed and With de-
Rberate walk comes along. He is
mineowner or retired millionaire.
Tou can see that from his contented
~ selfcomplaceat bearing. Moth
~ disturbs his eqnilibrism. I
L. I
North Park union., 1901-05-17

The NORTH PARE UNION is entered
1t tho post-of'ice at Walden, Larimer
rounty, Colorado, every Friday as sec
ond-class matter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25
THE WILSON CHAIR Of ECONOMICS.

What to be the attitude of certain section of the
press toward the chair of economies to be found
ed at Washington and Lee University u memorial to
The late William L. Wilson,
! At recent dinner at the home of Mr.. Straus sum
made up sufficient to raise the total subscriptions to
$4,000 With this it is expected to Begin with the hope
OF making the final endowment at least 100000.
We have heard much talk OF late about the matter of
suppression of freedom of speech and teaching in
dowed institutions of learning There is today in all
the Southern schools single great chair of economics,
barring that for post graduate work at Johns Hopkins
Among the universities of England, Germany and the
North the chair recognized of the most mpor-
tant
number eff gentlemen consisting Tor the most part Of
yankee money barons and pluocratc sharks, headed
by that tool of corruption and arch enemy of his country
at large and the South particular Grover Cleveland get
together and hatch conspiracy for the subverson of the
integrity and manhood of the South This is nothing less
bold than the founding of of these chairs at the school
bearing the two most illustrious in the South
Washington and Lee. True the move disguised in the
shape of monument to the memory of noble successor
to the greatest president of that ancient school, but
Grover Cleveland did honest act his lfe and
his connection with the scheme publishes is reasonable
character to the world.
What is to be taught there-as testimony to the char
acer of William L. Wilson, The divine beauties of tie
sacred RATIO erstwhe dear to the heart of Mr. Bryan
and the South Is 1t to be impressed upon the minds of
future generations of Southern youth that this country of
enjoy real and abiding prosperity until the
crime of seventy three has been avenged?
Hardly. AS we'll teach there the benefcence of pro-
tective tariff.
1t is hopeful sign of the regenerave efficacy Of the
mere passage OF time that of the most rampant
abusers of godbugs the South are now openly rejoicing
at the establishing of this CHAIR something calculated
to work good results in this section of the Union
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25
The MEMPHIS REUNION.

The converting of the survivors of the Southern yeer
ans of the war between the states has come to be al
event Of yearly increasing interest and Importance
The organization of the Union soldiers into the Crane
Army of the Republic took place shortly after the clos
Of the war 1t became political ORDER and one o.
its original purposesthe aiding OF INDECENT veterans
has long been perverted to stand for shameful and
ever increasing raids upon the national treasury lhi'
work Is thoroughly sysemzed and the g. A. r. through
It's pension committee, Its pension officers and attorneys
and its tremendous following is power in national poll
ties and does hesitate to make itself felt In the mat
ter of presidential appointments
The years Immediately succeeding the war were hled
with more serious matters for the Southern soldier than
the getngup of reunions 1t is only OF recent years
that the United Confederate Veterans have effected per-
manent organization for the holding OF annual meetings
The course Of the Confederate soldier, from the out
break of the war this good day. has been wonder
fully credltabe one TIE Confederacy furnished military
history the most wonderful army of infantry ever mar
shaled In any agethe Army of Northern Virginia. under
the leadership of the in all the world worthy OF
such command; of which Northern historian, Swnton
has sad:ssWho that ever looked upon it forget that
army of taered uniforms bright muskets-tha body
Of incompatible infantry which for four carried the
revolt upon its bayonets, opposing constant front to the
mighty concentration of power brought against IT. which,
receiving terrible blows did not fail to give the like and
hiation."
More than tbs it furnished the spectacle of the sur
render without riot of its hundreds of thousands of de-
voted followers and the return, without civil disorders
Of the veterans of the most gigantic struggle OF all time
peaceful pursuits and the upbulding of devastated
homes More it has given Of each of those who fought
for it's righteous loyal citizen to nation erected
upon the ruins of the hopes valantly sought to
realize.
The body which is to assemble In Memphis has fol-
lowed course in marked contrast to that OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic To its eternal credit be said
has kept itself clear Of politics. and has steadasty pur
sured the paramount purpose of its organization the
bringing together fraterna communion of the scattered
remnants of the armies whose achievements challenged
The admiration Of the world Such gatherings have but
one Significance they represent only the imperishablty
" the spirit which moved the South to battle; they
constitute living testimony to the fact that great prin
cipe underlay the action of Southern menthat they
were parties to a revolution continent wide and not
rebellion crushed in day.
In this association there smouldering embers of
passion nor one spark Of dsoyay to the powers that
The people Of America have long since accepted these
gatherings for what they are from the people of the
South they surely should receive dsfavor cold
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

honest Who'll yipgenaous when they pub
lish the facuty's reply
These are minor matters, however The unwarfanted
and severe action nhe matter Of Robertsons expulsion
SPILL has bur unqualified condemnation and it has called
the states attention TO most singular and deporabe
condition In the highest school Of the sate found
ed than fifty years ago. better equipped than at any
time inis history here only 145 male sudents of all
classes 1t is not likely that the apparently steady de-
and consequent essennR Of influences
will long remain unchaenged by the state The recent
unnecessary and easily avoided disturbance is not likely
to increase the attendance Of the school, advance the
reputation of its faculty. T#@ f
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

This startling intelligence comes from Worcester
Mass:
SAT the monthly meeting of the Methodist ministers in
this city today clergyman stated that an eyewitness had
told him that President Mckinley drank glass of Cham
payne on board batteship Several of the cergymen
present vigorously denounced the president for the re-
puted act.'
1t is through such fanatics these-peoplc whose
minds are SO constituted as to regard the touching of
wine crime, per sethat the recent lepis
ation was effected. The gaudy results which have
crowned their efforts might have some effect on nrac
tcally inclined men, but not on such as these
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25
WHAT IS TO FOLLOW
ness or ridicule.

The good roads people have come and gone, sample of
their worK remaining behind them the convention has met
and adjourned and to the citizens of the county to
develop the character of the soil upon which the seed
have fallen.
There are few simple things in this world which reso-
lutons cannot make; one of them turnpike out Of
buckshot mud. We have had piece of what may be
casse as good road left with us, and with proper
ention promises to remain. 1t is not, however, to
ts niece of work that must look incentive to
future accomplishments along similar lines, to the
sueeches and resolutions of the convention.
What good comes from the visit of the clever gentle
men Of the National Good Roads Association and their
machinery and EXPERTS solely result of the interest
which could not be otherwise aroused and the concert of
action brought about by discussion and organization 1t
4 particularly true of this country that in most public
matters il is every for HIMSELF and the Devil take
the hindmost aud united effort pretty hard to
on any proposition.
OF one thing may be sure; the roads of this county
pnot be made better through the efforts of any two or
three Or half-dozen men. the people of the county
want better roads they WILL each and every one have to
take some interest in securing them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

The death of Gen. Ftzohn Porter recalls affairs which
show that army and allied scandals are not confined 70
our recent and present miniature wars Irevives an old
story of doctored court MARTIAL which reminds us that
these much Wanted tribunals not quite infahbe II
also suggests how long and how easily formal ackpow
edgment of the truth may be suppressed by those in ho
place. to the damage and hurt of the honest and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

One of the most blatant demagogues in American noI
tics is John J. Lentz is reported that Tom johnson
has declared himself for Lentz for the senate from Ohio
as opposed to John R. Mclean Tom johnson is him
self big crank Lentz demagogue and his action
if correctly reported, should occasion surprise There
is counting on single taxer when it comes to frea
perfolman
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25
CROPS.

1t is often amusing to read crop reports wne'pos
government officials, New York brokers, or p'ivA'e
diyiduas Getting at the condition OF cot'on o'op
this stage of its growth is pretty much like estimating
yield little later on II is almost entirely niA''0'
guess work. ~ j.
Following such season have had Tor panNnE =
is most common thing to see cotton WIN is ui9
leaves barely open just out Of the ground wnln nal
distance of that with four six leaves chopped ou'
growing rapidly. Beginning about the ziS' uDy -
March, people have been planting cotton uh'ii NOV" =
great deal having been planted during the present
week. Nothing in nature can be more probema'c wa"
the bearing of the present condition OF such crop vi
its ultimate poentiates To begin WITH nobody KNOWS
Just what this condition is Much Of it the result ol
second planting most of retarded by cold ngnIs anu
general lack of section weather, with consldefaoe
sprinklng of cut worms and grasshoppers II naeeu
difficult to approximate the true average condition Oh
even a single crop.
To assert that the existing conditions justify prooa-
biity of any given number Of bales, is In our humoe
opinion, to write ones self down unrehectlng ass.
oThe American crop of 1901 may be twelve million
oaes; may be nine Yet from day to day. we see the
market responding various Influences not the least OF
which is the report he present condition OF the crop
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

The statement of the exports of domestic products of
the United States for April, 1901, shows follows
Breadstus 1874, 406,712 increase April 1900 of
S6,o0O,0OO Cattle and hogs $3,160676, increase $780,,
0oO Provisions $14, 97S287, increase $10o0OOO Cot
ton 1922 O69, 1885, decrease $26000O0 Mineral oils &c.
154 increase $4,000 For the last ten months the
total exports of domestic products Sal 0O4
increase of 1885, 100000 The whole amount of exports
shows an increase April 1900 of 100000. For
the months tire imports show decrease of 81 OOO
oOO AS against of $50 OOO 900 exports for
the last ten months shown above the bureau of Stats
tics reports decrease Of imports Of ST., 100000 This
showing is almost enough to drive Mr. Louis F. Post to
drink.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

is stated that Richard Croker will soon return from
England and Will personally conduct the affairs of Tam
many. Every time his name is mentioned son, ni
curses him out, but this makes difference, when the
votes are counted it generally shows that his choice ~
top Clarion Ledger. 0-'o 10 on
Respectfully referred to Col. William Jennings BRYAN
for Endorsement J""'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

According to the apparently honest observation of tb
Rev. Gilbert Reid, an important operator durr,,
China's troubles Mark Twain not entirely wrong n
ms criticism OF American missionaries Mr. Conger and
DR.. Ament should corral Brother Reid. - A"u
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

Another chapet has been added to the crown Of Ma;
Lamar Fontaine' We have ateey seen the old, famis,
lineson Confederate reunion credited to him -''"'Ar
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

jackson is once more talking about new hotel. NJ
town in the state stands in greater need of one n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

Meantime the Cuban constitutional convention .on.
nues to give exhibitions of the marked capacity for
segovernment possessed by the people of that island
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-05-25

The promised statement from Mr. Potter the sewerage
engineer, not forthcoming. The so-caled state
men published by the council is worthless, SO far as In
teigent comprehension and discussion by the citizens
are dependent on it's information 1t shows merely that
$780, 900 have been expended in bringing to percentage
of completion not stated and apparently not known,
work for the completion of which the of $4,000 was
available This the extent OF the story told by the fig
exhibited. Mr. Erwin, the contractor, claims that
the engineer failure. In view of the startling degree
of success which has crowned Greenvilles efforts it is
apparent that there is failure somewhere. The exact
condition of the work should be made known to the pec
pile of the town. and the responsibility for that condition
fixed where it properly belongs From the degree of
compaisant indifference with which the whole affair is
generally regarded stranger would readily imagine the
citizens of Greenve to be tickled almost to death
the status quo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26

grave. We had new board put on
it, too" She leaned her arm on the
window sill and spoke at leisure.
Now" she said, you see here. ! got
married on the straight. There can't
anybody bother me nor him. But it
amt that way with you. You didn't.
Youth be in all kinds of a mess If
want to talk. But | WON'T
He knew the value of her word so
well that an expression Of relief came
over his face.
But | wont, she repeated, 80 long
as YOU treat that little thing in there
square. She's a lot 100 good for you,
but she don't know it. poor little fool.
You might have had the decency to
take an older one, anyway. She--she
cares about YOU" Her voice caught,
but she went on: "And you amt go
ing to break her heart if can stop il,
I'm on to you and Leslie is, too, And
we mean to keep on to you. Wen
know what YOU are doing, and you
won't get away from us again, Wen
be on your trail from now till your
last roundup. So, If you want to
keep out of JAIL you make things easy
for her--a darn sight easier than you
did for me. Sabe?" She withdrew her
arm from the sill. "Thats all--but
don't you forget any of it," she coun-
seled, and waiked away.
The evening was hot Il pleasant one
for any but Mrs. Dennis. 1t was not
Maggie's fault, however. She helped
get the supper, and made as much
conversation as she could. She smiled
upon the just and the unjust alike.
She heard without the culver Of lash
the detailed story of Dennis courtship
from his wife. Dennis heard it, too,
and did not enjoy 1t much more. She
helped with the breakfast the next
morning, too, and then, just before
the wagon was ready, she had speech
with Dennis again. Leslie was with
her this time. He lent Il moral sup
port, which very little would have
suflieed to make physical.
Don't you forget what | told YOU"
she advised, dispassionately, Your
wife-she's got me address-and she's
promised to let me know If ever she's
in.'ouhl@ of anNkind, So you'd better
..,. BE-" to get her iE,o 1t. And,
o. for she jerked her thumb
IA l. sIip her shoulder, hell keep
we'll peeled eye on YOU for the rest
OF your natulN life. And wei make
it interesting f,r YOU If you don't walk
Spanish Sabe""
Dennis Was moved TO gratitude. His
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26
An Awkward Predicament.

When the tall and muscular senator llcilIclG
entered the executive ehamhcr this morning he
received cordial and what hc dc,crih"d H. ,.
'gcnuinc western welcome" from tn president.
"Do YOU remember when YOU and | Wol" the
whole senate?" INQUIRED lhn president a> he
arasped the hand ol the senator. II developed
thar behind this question was an interesting IT.
tie story, When President Mckinley went from
the senate chamber to the east mont ot the cap
itol on that bleak, damp day last March +" take
the oath OF his exalted office for the second time.
the whole senate filed out behind him The
man who is now president had just taken th'
oath as vice president and was presiding over
the senate. In the excitement attending the de
partuie Of President Mckinley no senator had
thought 10 move the adjournment of the SEN
ate. As presiding officer OF the body Mr.. Roose-
welt could not desert his post, nor could he,
OH his own initiative. declare the senate ad-
journed, For fully an hour lie sat in lonely state
upon the senate roStrunl. Not another human
being was in the great chamber, even the gallcr-
les being empty. Just about the time the unmc'
Cedented situation had ceased TO he humorous to
the new vice president, Senltor liciiteld strobe
into the deserted chamber to get his rain coat,
which he had left in the Democratic cloak room,
Taking in the situation at glance, the senator,
with grave face but suppressed laughter, said:
''Mr. President"
The Vice PreSidcnt-The senator from Idaho.
Mr. lIeitfeld-I move that the senate do now
adjourn until l2 o'clock, noon, tomorrow
The vice president Cooking vastly relieved
The senator from Idaho moNcS that the senate
now adjourn until - O'Clock, noon tomorrow,
Is there obiection2 The chair hears none, and tv
senate stands adjourned until the hour named
The vice president emphasized his with 4,
mighty thump of his ga,el and hastily descend
ing from the rostrum, thanked the senator nom
Idaho Tor his action
II want TO thank you again for that" said
President Roosevelt today as he greeted Senator
.iieitfeld. "lf il hadn't been that You forgot
your raincoat and had to return Tor it there is
no telling how long | would have had TO preside
over am empty senate. New York Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-26

voice shook when he thanked her and
so did his hand when hc held 1t out.
She looked at it, and her lips curled,
very nearly haushtily. Then she lift
ed her eyes with one whitening glance,
and turned on her heel.
They drove off toward the sunrise
between the eternal, rolling hills.
Presently Leslie turned to her. DO
you care about that bad egg stilL?' he
asked. She did not reply. His face
was not as red as it was usually. DO
you?" he asked again. She shut her
lips and looked. hard ut the whit" road
ahead.