davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-04-12
75----- = -
! How Artbur FOUND j
| RoIn gp nortb PARK Hutbos, J.

In u little village near the Adirondack
mountains there lived young girl with
her aunt, who, on certain morning
sat in her little bed room, oh, so drcary.
Her face wor, u troubled look.
III aunt would only cease scolding,"
she said, "Oh, dearl wish something
would happen" just then shTill voice
called out:
"Ameliaw
"Ycs. aunt" she answered.
Come here. I've got a letter from
your brother. 1 think Guess he has
sent you some money. It's high time.
You've always been so troublesome To
me, and such an expense"
As she went on hcaping repronchcs
upon the poor girls head, Amelia opened
her letter. thread:
Dear Sistcr:-
As have quit rowing, and have sottlcd on II
claim to hunt, trap, and prospect, l will send
for you as j promised when We parted after
mother died. / send your ticket to 2. Colo
you can come, and will meet you.
Goodbye, Arthur.
As she read on her face frightened,
and when she finished, her lctlcr.fcll to
the floor.
What's happened rowf' asked her
aunt, picking up the ticket, Amelia
read the letter aloud
II forbid you to leave me, now thai.
You are getting TO be of some good, and
all the trouble you've pu, me to-" Anicl-
las pretty face pnlcd under the look Of
her aunt, but mt last she arose
at is no use arguing aunt. hope |
have earned all you have spent for me,
and leave tomorrow. am eighteen,
and You cannot keep me"
She escaped to the bed room and
burst into tears. perhaps am un-
grateful, but aunt never appreciates
anything do" After awhile she arose,
lookcdat her belongings ALAS moth
ing but faded calicoes of her mothers.
"Oh. If aunt had ever bought me
things like other girls" But she was oi
too sunny y nature TO waste time in
worry. She went to her trunk and
counted her savings, which We're small
enough She hurriedly put on her bon
net and went to the little store near by,
purchased sailor hat and calico dress,
and pair of cheap, though neat, shoes,
and went home. She locked her door,
and despite her aunt's abuse would not
open it. She cut ou, the dress, and by
help of the machine had it made long
after dark. Putting her few belongings
together she locked her trunk, said her
prayers and was soon asleep.
She awoke early next morning, dressed
herself and had breakfast ready when
her aunt came stormlng out
Good morning, aunt. This will be
my last morning with you, and | wonld
like it to be n pcaccable one" This
seemed to put her aunt into u better hui
NOR; but the meal was passed in silence.
Amelia washed the dishes, tidied the
house, and soon appeared. ready to go.
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Tolstoi and Banishment

The banishment of Count Tolstoi
by the Russian government would
not be surprising, in view of the fact
that the great philosopher has long
been a thorn in the side Of the church
and state, to say nothing of the part
he has recently taken in melting the
people to rebellion.
If Tolstoi is banishcd, as ruinor
says, the Russian peasants will lose
their firmest friend and the one man
who promised to better their cohdi-
tion. Tolstoi is such an enthusiast
in his work for his fellow Russians
that he would give his entire income
to the peasantry did not his family
have special arrangement with his
publishers, whereby enough is with
held for their support. He dresses
in peasant costume, works in the
field like peasant, and it is only at
night, tired with his day of manua!
labor, that he becomes the great
writer and philosopher, and gives to
the world his powerful studies.
\ writer in The Independent re-
gently complained that there is no
note of Joy in rolstoi's work, whether
secular or religious. Probably the
reason for this lies in the fact that he
is engaged in serious wort--the
uplifting of the most down-trodden
people that the world knows. If
Tolstoi is compelled to seek 4 new
home, he will find that home any
where. He has made place for
himself wherever the feeling of liberty
beats in human hearts. Sad to say,
however, even the welcome of the
outside world will not make up for
the fact that, under Punishment, Tol-
stois voice can no longer reach his
fellow men in Russia. That is where
the blow will fall heaviest on him and
upon the thousands who look upon
him as their cmancioator-Dcnver
Republican.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

OF these orders is now restricted to
1000 Offices in this country. but IN,
der the new arrangement will be ex.
tended TO 10000 Offices in this coua,
try, and all money order offices in
the other country being authorize,! to
Issue or pay them.
1t is expected that the radical re-
duction in the rate will treble the
business. The reduction is especially
important TO business interests along
the border. 1t is probable that simi.
lar arrangements will be made with
the Philippines, Cuba and elsewhere.
Elk.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

The natives of Porto Rico have
iared i'll since their island became ali
American colony. They pray that
Mr. Allen may resign and man in
sympathy with them succeed him.
Pestilcnce and famine prevail. Ma.
tives denouroe American policy
hundreds, pray vessel captains to
take them from the land of almost
certain death. They are ready to
brave all dangers in the hope Of
bettering their present appalling Goa
dition. \ mighty wall for justice
that has not reached tic White house
Denver Post.
North Park union., 1901-04-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate OF John Price. Deceased.

Estate Of John Price. Deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed ad.
ministrator OF the estate Of John Price, late Of
tho county Of Larimcr and state Of Colorado,
deceased, hereby gives notice that ho will ap.
pear before the county court Of Larimcr county
at theCourt House in Fort Collins at tho May
term on tho last Monday in May next, at which
time Nil persons having claims against said es-
tate arc notified and requested to attend for
the purpose Of having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested To
make immediate payment TO the undersigned.
Dated this ist day Of April, A. D. 1901.
MASLxr J. CApRox, Administrator.
North Park union., 1901-04-12
For a Purer Press.

The following excerpts read at the
dinner of the Correspondents Club
in New York, from some of the re
sponses received from prominent per-
sons in answer to the question,
"How can the influence of the press
be increa sed?h
W. j. Bryan: "a newspaper will
exert greater influence, other things
being equal, if it is known to repre-
sent on public questions the delber-
ate convictions of some person, per-
son of lesh and blood, not
corporation. The influence of u
newspaper, other things being equal,
will be greater if it is known who
owns the paper and controls its policy
and that that person has 10 interest
adverse TO the interests of the readers
The influence of the press will be in.
creased by greater unity in the sup
port Of any good cause and in the
condemnation of any bad practice"
Thomas A. Edison: by publish
ing fact now and then"
The Rev. Lyman Abbot: "The
proprietor must put influence above
commercial success. To secure this
influence the editor must have both
definite and INTELLIGENT convictions on
the subject on which he wishes to ex-
ert influence. He must be fair to
| those VINO ITO not share these convic-
| tions. He must convince his readers
that he is seeking the truth, the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth, not
personal or seclarian advantage.
He must deal with topics which are
both of real interest and of real i'm
portance to the public. -
Cardinal Gibbons: "Thc influence of
the press would be much increased
by strict adherence to facts in re-
corhins events and by scrupulous
accuracy in reporting the expression
of public men,"
Andrew Carnegie: "The paper
which obtains Il reputation for pub
fishing authentic news and only that
which is fit to print and which edito.
rally writes temperately, although al
ways decidedly, will steadily increase
its influence"
Joseph Jefferson: "The best
means of increasing the influence of
journalism or indeed any profession
is by bringing to bear on 1t industry.
ability and integrity. 1t would be a
grand departure if tlG best newspa-
pers were to Inaugrate system
whereby only known facts would be
published, and would search out
and expose every fraudulent journal;
under such conditions conf.
dencc would be aroused in the
public mind that perhaps does not
now eXist.--Denver Record Stock
mani Read the foregoing opinions
and then say, honor bright! how far
the UNION has failed to come up to
the standard as fixed by these critics.
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Clippings

Aliens departure was in marked
contrast to the great enthusiasm that
greeted his theatrical arrival n year
ago. His associates have ground
down the people until their condition
is Observation-Disclosures Post
North Park union., 1901-04-12

The San Juan Prospector, tle Ala
mosa Courier, and tie NORTH PARK
UNION, are all good, lively, readable
papers that stand up for their re-
spcctive localities-and are reaping
their reward. The Western Editor.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

OF the best interests of the island.
He has failed to understand the peo,
pie.
Out of 60 judges appointed sc are
Republicans, and that p arty is beng
permitted to control legislation fol
the benefit of the party.-Denver
Post.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

For Sale-Onc Army press in good
condition. Also, about 225ib bour-
geois type For price inquire at the
UNION office, Walden, Colorado If
North Park union., 1901-04-12

There's something wrong when Il
preacher gets $500 and a baseball
pitcher gets $4,000.
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Cute Sayings

Youth-"Pa, give me an example
of a floating debt. "
Pa (sadly)-"My yacht
North Park union., 1901-04-12

Wanted-A correspondent in every
school district IN North Park. For
Particulars write NoRTu PARK UNION.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

The extreme northwest corner OF
Kansas is reported to be buried in a
heavy blanket of snow that is two
feet deep on the level and some eigh-
teen TO twenty feet in drifts. The
prairie roads are impossible. Many
cattle have died on the range around
Atwood, Kansas.-Denver Record
Stockman.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

\ goose is an inohensive fowl, and
yet everybody gets down on her
North Park union., 1901-04-12

The reason "thc boy stood on the
burning deck" was because it was
too hot TO SIT down.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

of 4 floating debt. "
Pa (sadly)-'My yacht
\ goose is an inohensive fowl, and
yet everybody gets down on her
There's something wrong when Il
preacher gets S4O0 and Il baseball
pitcher gets $4,000.
The reason ''thc boy stood on the
burning deck" was because it was
too hot TO SIT down.
1t is now thought that il eve: the
North pole is reached, i. will be by
balloonatics.
Some men are like eggs. You can
not tell whether they are good or bad
until they are broken.
That ladies easily learn to play the
violin is not surprising when their eN-
pcriclfcc in handling beaux is taken
INTO consideration.
mo, sir," he said to the captain,
"Im not seasick, but I'm decidedly
disgusted with the motion of this
vessel.
On the traiu-"Morning paper,
sir?"
Old Gent (angrily)-'I have no
use for u newspaper"
"iIavc u picture book, sir?"
North Park union., 1901-04-12
Last Monday, on the application of

Last Monday, on the application of
Mrs. John Price of piHlshamton,
widow of the late John Price, NJ. j.
Capron Of Walden, was, by Judge
Mills, appointed administrator of her
deceased husbands estate.-Fort
Collins Courier.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

For SaIe-Two well-broken saddle
horses and two grade Hereford one
year-oid bulls Call at my ranch
above Walden. II. c. BosToN. A5A26
North Park union., 1901-04-12

1t is now thought that il eve: the
North pole is reached, i. will be by
bailoonatics.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

Aliens departure was in marked
contrast to the great enthusiasm that
greeted his theatrical arrival year
ago. His associates have ground
down the people until their condition
is unbearah!e. Post.
The San Juan Prospcctor, tle Ala
mosa Courier, and the NORTH PARK
UNION, are all good, lively, readable
papers that stand up for their re-
spectivc localities--and are reaping
their reward. 1.-The Western Editor.
Last Monday, on the application of
Mrs. John Price of pinkhamton,
widow of the late John Price, NJ. j.
Capron of Walden, was, by Judge
Mills, appointed administrator of her
deceased husbands estate.-Fort
Collins Courier.
The extreme northwest corner OF
Kansas is reported to be buried in
heavy blanket of snow that is two
feet deep on the level and some eigh-
teen TO twenty feet in drifts. The
prairie roads are impossible. Many
cattle have died on the range around
Atwood, Kansas.-Denver Record
Stockmun.
Last Friday as j. NJ McCreery, of
McCreery y Book, was walking along
the street with his hands in bis
pockets he stumbled and fell stri King
on his face and knocking out some
of his teeth. He was laid up for two
or three days by the shock received,
but is now able to be out.--Fort
Collins Express.
Little James had been arting
to the minister the important and
cheerful information that his father
had got Il new set of false teeth.
"Indeed james" replied the minister,
indulgcntly, land what will he do
with the cd set?"
"uh, | suppose replied little
James with look of resignation on
his face. they'll cut EN- down and
make me ware EN- Helping Hand
Mr. Il. l.. Turner for several years
foreman of this office, has purchased
4 half interest in the Argus office,
buying out Emil Wiedman Mr.
Turner is an old newspaper man,
having served on eastern dailies in u
number of capacities and as he is
also tirst-class practical printer, the
success of his new venture would
seem TO be assured Success to the
new firm.-Fort Collins Express.-[
So say We, most heartily.
As might have been expected, the
religious journals almost without cX
ception, line up behind the admins
tration's proposal TO steal CUBA from
the Cubans. There are several cX.
plantations of this. Onei is, that these
journals also have finally become
commercial enterprises and 10 longer
dare to antagonizc what they conceive
to be the sentiment of their readers
and advertisers. Another is, that
they reason now as they did half
century ago about slavery. They
Justify the means by the end sought,
as they conceive it. Slave catching
in Africa had some drawbacks to n
person to be sure, but
then, you know the bapless survivors
were christianized. So now, to bunco
the Cubans and to eXtirpate the Fill
pinos are ienoble and wicked things
to do, but then, you know, we are
going to bring the blessings Of civil
ization to those who dwell III dark
ness.-Fort Collins Express.
Elephants That Work.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

The brave band of Spartan Beers
is still holding out against the great
odds of the British army in south
Africa, to the astonishment of the
world. How much longer they
can continue is certainly one of
the mysteries Of modern warfare.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

Some men are like eggs. You can
not tell whether they are good or bad
until they are broken.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

Say what yoa vill about the wealth.
er propheta It mpst he admittefi
that Rev. irl + Hicks. editor of
Word and Works. has moro ac-
curately predicted the weather We
are having now, - to character and
date, than any ono Of whom We
know.
North Park union., 1901-04-12

Last Friday as j. NJ. McCreery, of
McCreery x Book, was walking along
the street with his hands in his
pockets he stumbled and fell, stri king
on his face and knocking out some
of his teeth. He was laid up for two
or three days by the shock received,
but is now able to be out.--Fort
Collins Express.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-05-23
Kriahts Templar Gathering.

Wednesday was gala day in Knight
Templar Masonry at Marion, Va. Lynn
Commandery had special conclave
which was attended by large number OF
its member and at ni'irh the Orders OF
Knighthood were co.foired upon eleven
candidates, as follows; Messrs. I. t, Tay'
lor. s. W. Kent, j. D. Buchanan, I. j.
Hughes, T. B. Ward, ]. NJ Mccarthy ,Jno-
Draper, jr., P. Crockett, j. B. Stultz, re
Copenhayer, VIM. F. Tilson.
Among the Knights who attended from
other points were: Elm. B. Blocksidge
and Sirs w. L. McGavock, w. w. Chaffini
]. M. Bosang, q. Laughon, j. R. K. Bell,
of Pulaski; c. NJ. Trinkle q. I. Beuchler
r. P. Blackwell, G. G. lewis, E. Lot
Trinkle, R. w. Blair, W. S. Trinkle and 5.
N. Hines, Wytheville; A. s. Thorn, OF
Bluefeld, W. Va; W. ]. Fickle, of Abing'
don: J. C. Kent, James Tapley, X. K.
Sanders. C. N. Hicks and w. NJ. Hodge
of Saltville; and P. EN-. VIM, G. Pendle
ton, of Tazewell.
The visiting Knights were j. N. Har
man. of Clincb Valley Commandery
Tazewell, Va, and Junus A. Brown, o.
Urbana Commandery, No. l6, Monticello,
Ill.
After the work of conferring the degrees
was completed the commandery was in
spected by Right Em. B. F. Buchanan
the lines being formed in front of the cour'
house. The Knights made a fine array
After inspection they were grouped to
gether and photographed by A. z. Snider
The commandery was then marched
back to their asylum and splendid ban
ouet served in the banquet hall.
Great credit is due to the committee o
Young ladies-wives and daughters
Knighis-for the arrangement and decor
alton Of the banquet hall and the graceful
manner in which they served the gursi'
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-05-23
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It is now generally known and under.
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Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-05-23
MORE FILIPINOS
TAKE The OATH.
General LaCuna and Entire Command
Surrender and Swear Allegiance.
THIRTY-TWO OFFICERS AND 246 MEN.
Not An Armed Insurgent Left in Balucan
And Only Few Riilemen Remain
in Nueya Keija.

Manila, May 2l.-General Lacuna, with
his entire force of thirty-one officers and
two hundred and forty.fve rihemen, sur
seedered to General Funston yesterday.
They were liberated after taking the oath
of allegiance to the United States. With
this surrender not an armed insurgent re-
mains in Balucan, and only few rifemen
remain in Nueva Keja, aud it is expected
the latter will soon surrender.
General Funston says if investigation
shows that any of the rebels were impli-
Gated in any violation of the laws of war OF
have been guilty of murder he could easily
find them.
General Wheaton telegraphs as follows
"All the insurgent leaders in North Luzon
have surrendered, terminating the war OF
that part of the country, so far as concerns
armed resistance to the United States
General Mexica, with four officers and
twenty men, surrendered to Major Gil
more, of the Forty third infantry, at Bay
Bay on saturday,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-05-23
Letter to Adams Bros.
TdzeueH, Va.

Dear Sirs: What is lumber worth
"Depends on the lumber, you say'-"whaI
sort do you want ?''
That's how some people talk about
paint. They ask: "WhatIl you paint
my house for ?"
The Yankee answer is "How do you
want it painted ? One coat ? two coatsi
three coats ? first class or cheap ?"
The proper answer is {: 81 want the
best paint put OIL as it ought to be-"
That's Devoe; but the usual answer is
81 want good job; but l want it cheap
Which means l want you to paint 1t
for nothing. want to be fooled.
Lead and oil is the costliest paint there
Is not the best; it used to be best. Devoe
is best, since zinc came in Devoe lead
and zinc
Zinc toughens the lead and doubles lis
wear.
Zinc costs no more than lead; and we
grind by machinery.
We have no patent on zinc; but nobody
else s treating it right. Devoe is your
paint.
Yours truly,
80 f. w. DEvoE & Co.
P.S. John +. Jackson sells our paint
in your section.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-05-23

If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial. 1t will
not cost you cent if it does no good. One
application will relieve the pain. 1t also
cures sprains and bruises in one-third the
time required by any other treatment.
Cuts, burns, frostbites, quinsey, pains in
the side and chest, glandular and other
swellngs are quickly cured by applying it.
Every bottle warranted. Price 25 and 90
cts. John +. Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-05-23
Death of Mrs. Gage.

Washington, May 1S.-Mrs. Gage, wife
of Secretary Lyman j. Gage, of the Treas
ury Department, died at her residence
yesterday evening at $3.50 O'Clock. Heart
trouble, brought on by grip, was the cause
of her death.
Mrs. Gage was born fifty.eignt years
ago in Albany, N. Y, and was married
to Secretary Gage in 1887. They had nc
children.
During their residence in Washington
they have been prominent socially, Mrs
Gage being one of Mrs. McKinley''
closest friends. Every precaution is being
used to keep the news Of her death FROM
the latter.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-05-23
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

If the machine fellows and pie hunters
in Tazewell think that Tom Martin has
lost his power they will find themselves
mistaken. He will attend to the rebels
when the time comes.
Mr.. Montague ought not to be 80 hostile
to machine work, now that the county
machine of Tazewell county has gotten IN
its work so cleverly for him. We suspect
the same thing has occurred in other
counties.
With Hon. Jake Yost for Governor,
Hon. J. ID. Honaker for Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Hon. l.. L. Lewis for Attorney
General, the Republicans can sweep Nir-
gina at the coming gubernatorial election.
If the State Committee should try to en-
force a policy of inactivity by ordering no
State Convention it will commit crime
against the party.
The Roanoke Times in an editorial
headed "Our Caesar" handles Mr.. Tom
Martin with gloves off. In part it Gays /:
"Mr. Martin may be above reproach a. a
citizen but his political methods are dam
nable from moral standpoint, degrading
to the State and debasing to his party"
The Times should remember that this has
been the kind Of methods it is denouncing
that made Virginia Democratic and has
held it in line. 1t is strange that so many
Democrats are now beginning to find out
that Martin ia so corrupt after following
him as a noble Caesar go long.