davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
union Meeting.
JouTnsymsn BARRIERS Elected
Officers Last Evening.

The Journcymen BARRIERS Union met In
Labor Temple hall last evening aud elect
cd the following named officers: Prcsi-
dent 4. DAleXandcr: vice president,
John Noon; treasurer Arthur Monplaislr;
financial secretary n. y Cartier; record
ing secretary Joseph T.. Niulholland,
board of trustees. James McNeigb. Isll
Langley, George lL Car.yle sergcant-at-
arms Navier pawdis
The newly elected officers will give 4
smoke talk FOR tho benefit cf the or
ganization at The last February meet.
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29

and develops what Is termed freshness
he Is certain TO be hazed. Distinctions in
social standing are never made on ac-
count Of family. position or wealth |
remember that the most popular man in
my class OF forty-five years ago was one
who, upon his arrival at West Point. re-
ported his family as being in INDECENT cir
cumstances lie was very kindly treated
by all. George Vanderbilt. son OF Com
modorc Vanderbilt was put through the
PAGES with great rigor.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29
What Shall We HaVs for Dessert ?

This question arises IN the family ev-
cry day. Let wa answer n today. Try
Jcli-O. a delicious and hcalthful dcs-
nert Prepared IN two minutes No
bOiling. no bakiug' simply add boiling
water ana set 90 cool Fiavors Lemon.
Orange RASPBERRY and strawberry. Get
package AZ your grocer today 10 cents.
Boston. " " Waterman. n 9 Wood,
Prov, AIneld Pick, II Meultop, Boston;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-29

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over ifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softcns tho gums al
LAYS all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoes. IL will re-
Iievc the poor llttio sufferer Immediately
Sold by druggists In evety part OF the
world Twenty-Five cents q hottie. he
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ing syrup" and take no other kind.
North Park union., 1901-12-27

Rev. IRL R. Hicks has given to
his patrons in his 1902 Almanac, n
volume well worth many times. the
price he charges, 25 cts. His as
tronomy for 1902 alone, is wortt
more than the price of the book
Surely the devotion be shows TO the
benefit of the public will be nppreci
nted accordingly. His numerous illus
trations of storms and their results
add to the value of his work, and his
weather forecasts are simply invalu
ublc to the farmer, stockman and
business man.
North Park union., 1901-12-27

THE FoRT COLLINS COURIER takes
pleasure in announcing that Mr.. w
w. Sullivan former member of the
Courier force, and ut one time bull
whacker, has been elected president
of the First National bank of Eaton
Well, there is nothing immoral about
bull whacking, and if there is any
business that will teach n man econ
omy in financial affairs, it is running
a country newspaper awhile. Mr
Sullivan has been in a good school
Success will doubtless follow him IL
his new vocation.
North Park union., 1901-12-27

DoKs IT Nor seem to an unpredju'
dised mind that President Roosevelt
Is going just little too far IN bis
orders to censure General Miles. fol
expressing an honest private opinion
concerning the recent schley investti
cation. Does man when he be
comes a soldier-especially com
manding general-have no right to
his private opinion on public ques.
tions. What is czarism anyway?
1t is all right to bride the tongue
Of that plathe1 skite Maclay, but Gen
eral Miles ought to be ALLOW I'd free
speech.
North Park union., 1901-12-27

Tho Walden Literary Society will
most probably arrange special pro
gram To be rendered at the church
Dec. 81, New Years Eve. The trus.
tees have very kindly consented to
let us have the church for this pur
pose. We hope all our performers
will make their best efforts on this
occasion and show to the public that
we are improving somewhat in Liter
ary matters. 1t will be os suitable
as possible for closing year exercises
The public will be invited
North Park union., 1901-12-27

THERE Is Nor much doubt about
the Laramie, Hahn's Peak and Pacific
railroad going to be built. A con-
siderable amount of grading is al
ready done and a good start was
made before winter shut down the
work. 1t now seems likely that the
line of the road will be SO built as to
come to the famous Douglas Greek
mining District, and probably on to
the Encampment country about fifty
miles north Of Walden. 1t is also
encouraging, to know that North
Park is to be benefited By the build.
ing Of the road ~ tile following opin-
lon of promoter taken from
North Park union., 1901-12-27

The UNION CoNaRATuLATEs Bro
OFT of the Laramie Times for his very
creditable Souvenir Supplement re-
Gently issued. It contained . splen-
did write up of the business men
and interests of Laramie, and the
late State Industrial Convention, edu:
cational and other state matters of
importance. Such enterprise de
serves all the success it will win for
its promoters. Yes, more too.
North Park union., 1901-12-27

THE UNION WOULD be glad to sec
large attendance at the coming
Stock Association meeting. There
are many important things to be
done, or at least, ought to bo done
at that meeting. Things that cannot
from the situation as it is at present
be put off much longer. Let there be
a united effort to unite all stockmel
in this organization, and further
their interests along all lines.
North Park union., 1901-12-27
@ubsSript4on RAtes.
On Year, On Adsancsl. $500.
aeix Manths, In Advancs). .S1.0O.
three Months, Ia Advanssl. IS 30.
Aarsrusarx,

Display Advertisements in The
UA1on can BE- inserted for $50 (ifty
ssnts) per inch month. single col
ANN. Local notices, lOc. (tep cents
pss line for arst insertion, aud &c.
0Ya csnts) Per line for each subse.
qssnt insertion. Special rates made
known on application.
1All Advertisements Collected For
Until Ordered Out .lE
North Park union., 1901-12-27

in interview in Laramie Repub
lican OF Dec. 20 will show.
The new surveya will be to the
south OF Centennial !. directly 10 the
Douglas creek district and their feasl'
bility will be established. Thence to
the Encampment and Battle Lake
sections. "It is certain,p Mr.. Miller
says "that the road will reach the
rich North park country, by which.
ever way it goes.
North Park union., 1901-12-27

Fonr COLLINS, WINDSOR, AND
other north Colorado towns are boom
ing themselves as suitable places
for the construction Of sugar factor
les. This is right The beet sugar
problem is one Of pressing import
ance to all. Colorado farmers. The
Great West Will one day be the
great west indeed.
North Park union., 1901-12-27

THE FIT. COLLINS COURIER takes
Colorado millionaires to task fol
their want of generosity as shown by
their failure to give to the State In
stitutions Of learning, whom in sucl
great need as they have been recent
ly; and refers to Carnegie and Mrs
Stanford as examples OF noble char
ity in this direction. The criticism is
just one, but Colorado millionaires
don't seem to be built that way.
North Park union., 1901-12-27

The SITUATION In the Philippines
is not renssuring. In fact it looks
bad for the United States. If there
is anything in all our dealings with
the Filipinos that resembles states
manship the Union has failed to OBJ
serve it. 1t is by odds the worst
deal to which Uncle Sam has ever
been made party.
North Park union., 1901-12-27
JcpR1utne.

We do al kinds Of Job Work, and
sus prices are reasonable. Neatness
In style and promptness in work are
guaranteed. Generally, work should
be ordered about one week before it
= wanted
North Park union., 1901-12-27
FRIDAY. DECEMBER a7. 1901.
CHRIsTMAS.

The DISTINCTIVE NAME CHRIST
mas belongs, to the Christian Era.
And while it is not at all certain
that Christ was born Dec. 20, the
midwinter festival was fixed urbi-
trarily by the Church Councils of
the past and has been accepted by
modern nations; and now the Gus
tom being so long established, is
part of the whole Christian system,
SO firmly as to remain forever.
r. one cares to look back over the
pages of history and search for the
true origin of many of the
Church festivals, he will be struck
with their source being traceable
directly to what we are pleased 10
call heathendom. And when we
look still closer We will find many
things that are not so repulsive as
mlghtat first appear to be. Most all
the ancient tlnltions had Il deeper
knowledge of astronomy than we
give them credit for And it is not
an cxtravagant assertion to say that
all religion is based upon Astronomy.
The procession of the cQuinoxes,
that is the falling back, or retrogres-
SION OF the sun through the different
Consultations, is the father OF the
idea OF coming Saviour, "The Son
Of God The zodiacs, planispheres,
statuary and legends OF the ancients,
provo their knowledge of astronomy
aud their vel! calculated, cycles or
Noroses-- Astronomical periods OF
time from the retrogressivc movements
of the sun through the Consultations.
Many of the ancient nations, Chal
deans, Hindoos, Egyptians, Siamese
Chinese, Greeks, Romans, ETC., be-
l,eved in the sun as masculine
symbol of the Deity, the Lord of
Life and the Father of Men. The
Moon was also regarded rs the feml-
nine principle, the symbol of Matern-
ity, and called Queen of Heaven, Is
is, Diana, etc. When we follow these
beliefs it is not difficult to arrive
later at the conclusions that the sun,
moon, stars, earth, elements, etc,
were regard ed as visible expressions
OF invisible spirltuaEi intelligsnces.
II we ore correct, then it is neither
difficult nor unjust to claim that the
very heart of ancient mysteries is be-
fore us in the slow but gradual
growth OF Priestcraft. The priest
gets hold OF an astronomical fact
and cunningly uses it to control be-
lief in his followers. Demonstrating
to their people eclipses, and predic-
ting great aud important changes
lead by easy stages to the belief that
they, the Interpreters of these won
ders were also able to propitiate their
favor or appease their wrath, vicari-
GUS sacrifices for sin followed in nat
ural order, and the esoteric religion
OF the priests and the eaoteric super
stition OF the people blended, and
Priestcraft was established.
(To be continued)
North Park union., 1901-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Denver, Colorado.

Land Office at Denver Colorado.
Nov 26 1901
Notice is hereby given that the followins-
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before Henry
u. Baugh u. s. Commissioner nj Walden, Colo
RADIO. on January nth. 1902, viz: II. A. No. 10,
Tid. of William G. Wells, of Butler. Colorado
for tho T.Ii NE ~ and SW II NELL and MI
ii SIC ii Sec. %, T. n, Il So W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence uson, and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
George w. Cook of Hebron, Colorado,
Goorse Nowcomb -
Charles +. Staples "
William Bennett "
C. d. FoIp, Register.
North Park union., 1901-12-27

miles an hour. That is fast travelling
to be sure, bat it is not to be com
pared with the velocity OF the repub-
lican party in getting away from the
constitution The Commorer.
North Park union., 1901-12-27


Judge BeclSwith is tarrying in town
few days this week.
NJ. o. Ward and wife Nellie spent
Christmas in town with friends.
They are Lying at Agate Ridge this
winter.
al Mckee, wife and two children
came IN on the stage Monday night
They were accompanied by Ben
Mckee, another, brother to Jack,
who will remain at least until spring.
At the recent town election at Pearl
there was tie vote for mayor, G.
0. Elmes and VIM. Pine each recoiv
ing II votef. There was no opposi-
tion to the trustees nominated.
North Park union., 1901-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
osser, lsnd, Fina, Proof.
Land oillco at Denver, Colorado,

Land Office at Denver, Colorado,
Nov 25, 1901
Notice is hereby given that George W. Cook,
of Hebron. Colorado, has filed notice of inten-
tion to mako proof on his desert land claim No,
1875, for the NV III Sw 1-lSec. and IL Sc
ii Sec. {, 7 7 N, r 81 W. before Henry l..
Baugh, U. S. Commissioner, at Walden, Colo
RADIO, on Saturday the 1lth day Of January,
1902.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Charles F. Staples of Hebron, Colorado,
William Il. Wells .'
Alox X. Mari
William bennett
George Nowcomb ." -
CD. FORD, Register.
North Park union., 1901-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
oseert Lant. Final Proof.
United States Land Office,
Dnnpar Holornao Nav Q. taO1

United States Land Office,
Denver, Colorado, Nov. 26, 1901.
Noticeis hereby given that Thomns j. Hunter
Of Pinkhamton, Colorado, has fled notice of
intention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 1877, for tho IL NV ii and S 1-2 NE
ii or Lot Nc 2, und Sc II NV IL and IL NE
IL Sec. 30. t II N, r 20 w, before Henry L.
BQugh, U. 8. Commiseioner, as Walden. Colo
RADIO, on Saturday, the lth day of January, 1902.
Hc nanos the following witnesses to prove
tho complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land:
7. John Payne, of Piul;hamton, Colorado
Frank e. Lyon, "
Leonard Knowles, "
Charles B. Hunter, {"
C. D. FoND, Register.
North Park union., 1901-12-27
Notice For Publication
Desert Land, Final Proo''

Lana oin's at Nov. q, lSl ,
Notice is hereby given that Clata Jti5,sa.io'
Hebron, Colorado, has fl1d Hoiieg -, ,iair 80
sss 10 natf iat shs DfS9' G9 sE H. and sW =
4 NV \ and Ne ii sw II sec. s. .,,,,i,,.,s !
IL, before Henry L. Beust l. s. ,' ,bs llb
or at Walden, Colorado, on sataT''N '
day OF Janpary, 1852 ..... h, pCTii
She paaos the followirs witn5..e'i w,,,ioa a 4 -
tho complete irrigation and recl'n'a'''
land; ..u ,ciossiA
Charles +, starles Of aa.E'
william c. Wells
George ". Cook
WILLIAM bennett
George Sewcomb ges,s.cr 4,
North Park union., 1901-12-27
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Denver. Colorado,

November 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named sottler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, aud
that said proof will be made befoye the Register
or Receiver at Denver, Colorado on December
2sth, 1901, viz: George II. MacGregor, H. L.
No. lg,ll4, for tho NE l.. NE Ii Soc. 10, SE Ii
SE IA and w IL Sc II Sec. 10, h, IS "
q P. n.
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of,said land, viz;
Robert E. Oliver, of Denver, Colorado.
orie j. siunme.
John Adams, Estos Park,
W. 4. Forks,
ID. FoRp. Register.
ss2 up DIT
North Park union., 1901-12-27
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION
Desa't Land, Final Pf1oi'
Land onicc at Denver, coiofaaS y. 40

Land OAicc at Denver 1V,.'ry ". ,,s
Notice is hereby given 'oat yll,s' 49, -
Staples q; Hebron, colorado. has i''l DJ., '.,j
of intention to make proof on his d.,5l' 4
claim No. l3i, for the NE ii Sec. H. 4
81 w. before Henry L. Baugh, L. s. e.'.., .a.,,,
sioner at Walden, Colorado on
the llth day of January. 1902. .,,,,
He names tho following witnesses " ,;s- 4,
the complete irrigation and raalo1'''
said land. ,.,,,.do
Alex X. Mari OF -ieps"u'
William q. @ells
George w. Cook
William Bennett
George Newcomb ,,r
North Park union., 1901-12-27

The Lick observatory informs us
that the velocity OF the Nebular
movement is sc. 100000 900
North Park union., 1901-12-27
Coal!! Coal!!!
Coal!

Notice is hereby given that all
parties who wish 10 buy coal at my
bank, must do SO now, as ! will shut
down the bank January lst, 1902
EsLlE WYNN
North Park union., 1901-12-27

COPPER SEEMS To be on the de-
cline. Brought about BY manipula'
tion, no doubt.
North Park union., 1901-12-27

The MOTH PARK UNION is entered
4 the post-oflice Mt Walden, Larimer
county, Colorado, every Friday as sec
aad.class matter.
North Park union., 1901-12-27
ALWAYS ON TIME

Ihe Union Iaelhc 1i"iis
For oil Eastern Points,
Two Trains Daily 10
Denver, Kansas City and tho S. h.
Three Trains Daily to
Omaha, Chicago and the East.
Quickest timo by many hours.
Do not fail to be fully informed
OF the Fine Train Service Of
fered by tho Union Pacific.
Only Direct Line to the East.
Ask About Excursion Rates.
Fer Time Tables md full information
call on
ER BREIsCHAgent. Laramie, Wyo.
North Park union., 1901-12-27
Notice For Publication.

c. d. Forp, Register.
North Park union., 1901-12-27

Land once al Nov. ., lNi
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-07
PAvoNlA 8. & L
Sixteen Annual Statement Has
just Been Issued.

The eleventh annual statement of the
Pavonia Building and Loan Association
was presented by Secretary Clark at the
meeting held on Thursday evening. The
statements were illustrated and contained
valuable information to the home seeker.
A synopsis shows the assets s133 554 .76;
receipts, $632, 123.44; gross earnings, $11S,-
III; and net earnings, s24,3SS.76.
The new twenty-first series was opened
and upwards of one hundred shares sold
to twelve new members. At the sale of
money three shares sold at a premium
of 81, and twelve shores for s21.50 each.
Both bidders were new shareholders.
Mr.. Frank P. Bechtlof, the treasurer,
has been granted three months leave of
absence, and he will make a tour of
Europe, sailing by the Hamburg -Ameri-
can line today. During his absence the
position of treasurer pro tenn. will be
filled by Director William Obergfell to
whom members may apply if necessity
requires.
The next meeting will occur on June
20. when shares will be sold at twenty
five cents per. week, par value $500, and
also a sale of money if demand is made.
On account of the first meeting night in
July falling on the Fourth, the meeting
will be held on the following evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-07
MATTHEWS FOR ASSEMBLY
Delegation Of Democrats Visit City
Hall in His Behalf.

A delegation of members of the German
American Democratic Club of the Eleventh
and Twelfth wards called at the City Hall
this morning to enlist Democratic Leader
Robert Davis's support in favor of the
nomination of Godfrey Matthews as an
Assembly candidate. Mr.. Davis was
closeted at the time with visitors and the
delegation retired saying they would re-
turn The delegation consistedsof Gustav
Klngenstein, Henry Martin, Alex Steger,
Henry MehI, Jr., Charles Krdeger. Ru-
dolph Bergemann, John Hinz. John
Kuehlke. Fritz Wagner and Mr.. Mat
thaus; the aspiring candidate.
Though Mr.. Klingenstein, the spokes-
man OF the delegation, did not say so. an
intimation was thrownsoutethat the dele
cation was to ascertain positively IL
Colonel Robert Smith had positively been
decided upon to receive the backing OF
the party orgAniza ton for the Mayoralty
nomination Leader Davis has already Il
number of times publicly stated that the
Colonial would receive the backing OF The
organization. Mr. Klinsepstein paid q
visit to Mayor Hoos, but they Mayor says
they did not talk politics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-07
JUSTICE COLLINS NOT HERE
So Writ OF Certiorari for Union Hill
officials Wasn't Asked.

The contemplated motion for a writ of
certiorari in the case of the dismissed
police officials of Union Hill was not made
before Justice Collins this morning, but
it probably will be tomorrow, the regular
motion day in that court Justice Collins
is sitting with the main Circuit Court Jus
tices in Trenton and he could not leave
there even if an effort was made to make
an engagement with him in this county
for this morning, which probably was not
done. The announcement made yesterday
that the motion for the writ would be
made today was made by those who took
it for granted that the Supreme Court
was still in session, though it adjourned
two weeks ago for the term.
Chief Krieger and Captain knight. both
in uniform, with their counsel, were in
court and they will return tomorrow. So
will Senator Hudspeth and Horace Allen.
for Chief KriEger. and Town Counsel
Fred Frambach for Captain Knight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-06-07
THAT WATER DIFFICULTY
Board of Trade Will Take a
Hand to Adjust the Trouble
With the Contractors.

AS result of the recent visit to the new
water works at Boonton the Board of
Trade Water Committee Will at the nex-
meeting of the Beard present a report OF
their Investigations.
The report, it is said, will set out that
it is very evident that a great deal Of
work has been done and there is every in
dication that the contractors are acting
in good faith and endeavoring TO fulfill
their contract to the letter. On the finan-
ciaI size of the question the Board will be
asked to make some representation to the
proper authorities in the city government
that it will in their opinion be to the best
interests Of the city to make a reasonable
concession to the contractor. This is the
view expressed by Mr.. Joseph A. Dear,
Chaidma1 of the committee, and Mr.. John
j. Voorhees,, a member of it.
Some of the Board of Trade members
say that the proposed sum of 100000 to
be retained is entirely too large an
amount. sum say of $4,000 they think
is ample and that should bear interest
for no longer time than seven years at
the most.
Mr.. A. J. Corcoran, a member of the
committee, but who was unable to ac-
company his colleagues on the trip. thinks
that as soon as possible the city officials
should remove the existing trouble He
also thinks that the city is in a position
to dictate fair and reasonable terms and
at the same time not endanger the city's
rights.