davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-04-05
: A Letter.
Harrodsburg, KY, Mar. II, 1901
Editor. UNION, ~

Harrodsburg, KY, Mar. II, 1901.
Editor Union,
Dear Sir
Your favor To hand. Last year
when in your city l thought l paid
up on NORTH PARK UNION, but as
time flies aud memory is uncertain, ]
feel especially well protected in send
ing you my check. That he who
takes the NORTH PARK UNION gets, as
they term it, show for his money
untrammeled, unbought, open-handed
and above board, always for the best
interests Of North Park-religious OF
financial section in which a poor
man has a better chance, and can
have a better opinion Of himself than
at any other point IN America. And
q rich man il brought to better un-
derstanding of the fact that the diff
ference financially is only an accident,
and may be changed in wink.
feel to be among the old timers
there, having drlfted in, in company
with John c. Thompson, Capt Nc
Mahan, Thomas Eatsland, and our
honored, loved and respected friend,
William Norris, in 80 or 81. Time
has wrought many changes. New
settlers have come in by the hundred,
hay makers have become ranchmen-
Independent, cowboys have become
business men or given way to the hay
maker and winter feeder, or all round
man. We remember the time when
the cowboy would haye smiled had
the owner of ranch asked him to
help in the hay-the smile now would
mean an empty stomach.
Build your railroads, get your oil,
and get there. d. L. MOORE.
North Park union., 1901-04-05

The REPORT FROM Washington is
that our government is about to de-
mand from China $26,000,000 as
indemnity, on account of what we
did in and ABOUT the settlement Of the
Boxer troubles. The Washington
Post says that "the missionaries have
utilized every possible basis of re-
muneration, some of them having in
cluded in their damages the sermons
which were destroyed" And The
Springfield Republican remarks, "Are
old sermons to be charged up against
China at war pricesf 1t 30, the mis-
sionary with barrel of them, pos
sessed gold mine"
North Park union., 1901-04-05
confederation; md unmixca With TINT

-coustderation, sufi unmixcd With TINT
canker Of human society, known a.
prediudipe. Is > most Wholesome balm
to wounded feal,ngs. y,
So remarkably sensitive and fas-
tidious are some OF the human race
that their nerves. tingie and respond
to the least shadow Of criticism
which distrrba,. the equilibrium Of
their sanity souls, even. though said
criticisms, more tancied than real, are
only horne on the bosom ,of the pal
pitating air. To such people . blum
dsring isoountry editor" stands In q
very unhappy and inhasmonious re-
lation. He is constantly on nettles
-dares not write line Of even the
simplest local news for fear Ae will
be hsought up or "held up" for liter
ary intractions and personal innuen-
does.
We desp,se c,roumlocution and
cnigmatical phrases, but the naked
I'VE beg pardon) truth remains that
the situation is such that the plain,
unvarnished story cannot in this in-
stance be told without associating
facts and the names of individuals in
such a connection as might wound
feelings. Hence we desist
We are not now in any court, other
than the court of public opinion.
The "verdict Of the jury has been
rendered, and it carries with it all the
terribly unsatisfactory, painful, and
never to be forgotten nor forgiven re-
suits of personal wrong and injustice.
But there's no appeal. u
North Park union., 1901-04-05

.--4fr.-1rD- Mns. Fnorxs- F1Is-wcre
In town Wednesday visiting William
Kerr'a. Mr. Wis paid up his sub.
scnRton TO the p4los and a year In
advance, and asked Us in hia drol
way why ve did NOT run the pAIos
70 please everybody, The answer 70
that question Is too plain. The thies
- simply impossible 'a
North Park union., 1901-04-05
TRUE FRIENDSHIP.

FRIENDSHIP IN TINE Of need and
sore distress 10 like the fragrance OF
sweet smelling flowers to the sick, or
d pool of clear cool water to the
weary traveller in the sun parched
desert. A balm to the wounded soul,
a consolation to torn and injured
feelings, otherwise helpless and with
out relief.
"Whon adversities flow,
Then lovo ebbs: but frisndship standeth stifiy
In storms, Time draweth wrinkles in fair
Fnco, but addeth fresli colours to fast
Friend, which Mother heat, nor cold, nor misery
Nor place, nor destiny, can alter or
Diminish. o Friendship! Of all things the
Most rarc, and therefore most rare, because most
Excellent whose comforts In misery
Arc always sweet. and whose oounsels in
Prosperity arc ever Fortunate"
North Park union., 1901-04-05

Mr.. N. S. KING CAME into our Of
fee last Saturday on business, and
incidentally remarked that the UNION
had very correctly reported tho testi-
mony given before the Coroner's jury
except that part In relation to the po-
sition Of the right mitten Mt time of
the shooting. The USIoN stated that
james Howell said in his testimony
that Price had put the mitten in his
coat pocket ia this We think we
were mistaken. Another witness said
it was found in his coat pocket. Mr..
Kings theory is that Price died hold
ing his right mitten in his left hand.
North Park union., 1901-04-05
A Communication.

Splcer Colo, March 20, 1871.
Editor Of UNION
. large percentage of the human
family live, or try to live, by what
many term "sMARrNEss." A much
more appropriate word could be used.
Such people are to be found in all
the professions, they fill all the ava
nues Of life, they grace the halls of
our legislatures and tho chambers of
our senate. We meet them in the
public thoroughfares, In tho highways
aud by ways, we waltz with them, we
schottischc with them, we vine with
them and dine with them, they are
not tho offspring of any particular
nation or race, they belong to the
lowly as well Us to the exalted, they
dwell in tho humble cot, they bask
themselves beneath the guided cell
ings Of imperial palaces, they are the
bloodsuckers Of the earth, the bane OF
the human race.
They are loud in their declarations
Of patriotism. But alas, they are sell
dom found among the dead and dy-
ing on the battlefelds of their coun.
try.
II the above is true, why should
We be surprised if many of US in
North Park are Of the same cast2
Come among US and we will treat
you MOST KINDLY. We will be with
you for all you may say for veal or
woe. We are seldom contradictory,
always MOST AGREEABLE.
What if We turn on the public do
main one bull for every seventy head
Of cows2 What if we drive from the
range your costly bulls and herd
them among our cattle? What if we
secrete them within our enclosures7
What if we consign to the tender
mercy of q foot of snow and the sgea
brush any Of your cattle that may be
found within our feed lots? Why
should we be at the loss OF few
pounds of hay on your account?
Why should We go to the expense Of
q postal card to notify you.
But forsooth We are Christians and
If We are not Christians We are GOOD
cITIzENs.
He who wilfully abstracts from or
Injuries his neighbor, in Whatsoever
form it may be, either directly or In.
directly, commits no less a crime than
does the highwayman, who, in the
dark and solitary lane meets the way
fsrer and places to his breast the
instrument OF death and demands HIS
MONEY Oh HIS LIFE. Yours truly,
A. b. G.
North Park union., 1901-04-05

Rsosxr xvENrs IN our little burg
are causing disturbances in some Of
oar public institutions that are press
ing on duly constituted authorities
for settlement, and bringing in also
that exceedingly uncertain element in
North Park-uncertain in fact o.
North Park justice, or lightning
known = public opinion. Public
opinion, when the result of proper
snlIshtenment On the subjects under
North Park union., 1901-04-05

Saratoga is improving its streets
and our friend VIM. Norrel, formerly
Of North Park, has the contract,
Since Saratoga incorporated the peo
pie found out that they can make
fine improvements with the money
they used to let 60 to Rawlins never
to see it again. just think Of il
what q finely arranged city you
could have by this time had you
Incorporated ten years sgo.--Larrmie
Times.
North Park union., 1901-04-05
Jeb PHnHnR,

We do al kinds of Job Work, and
our prices are reasonable. Neatness
IN style and promptness in work are
guaranteed. Generally, work should
he ordered about one week before it
d wanted = :"
North Park union., 1901-04-05
,A@rsr4asans.

Display Acknowledgements in The
UhIoA can b inserted for $50 (afty
psntO per inch month, single col
,amn. Local notices, 10c. (ton cents)
per line for FIRST insertion, and &c.
ldve oents) per line for each subse.
qusnt inssstion. Special rates made
known on application.
HAlI Advertisement, Collected For
DnHl Ordered Out "A
North Park union., 1901-04-05

Now THAT UNCLE SAN's gallant
heroes have captured the leader Of
the Filipino Insurgents lthe long ad-
vertised Aguinaldo) it will be in Or
der to have the dove Of peace
spread her wings over the archipelago
and Mckinley civilization rebuild the
devastated homes of the revolutionary
heroes Of that now famous land.
What the outcome will be the future
may know,
North Park union., 1901-04-05
Now, SINCE THE sweeping and owe

Now, SINCE THE sweeping and over.
whelming victory of the city ticket
by an undisputed majority Of thirteen,
(that unlucky number) which solemn
event occurred at last Tuesdays
election, shall the people Of Walden
look for any very radical improve
ments In the management Of city af.
fairs, or will the Same old methods
still have unlimited sway7
North Park union., 1901-04-05
4 Bona Eida salary-$12 Weekly
Sunday Services.

Walden, Sunday, April Z, l9ol'
Sunday School 11:OO a. m. Epworth
League $50 p. M. Preaching ser.
vices 7:30 p. m. Services conducted
by Rev. Z. B. Wilson.
North Park union., 1901-04-05
FRIDAY. APRIL $. 1901.
valdez AND NORTH PARK,

WALDEN AND NORTH PARK,
The INTEREST OF one is also the
interest Of the other. Prosperity to
the Park ought to be prosperity
Tor Walden. But is 1t so2
We fear not At any rate
not ip the proportion that 1t ought to
be. Unless We miss our guess Wal
den has been heretofore controlled by
TOO much sel6shnsss. That is plain
language; but 1t Is expressive.
Is it to the interests of any town
to be domineered over by one man,
who, in = recent law suit, was honored
by one of the counsel in the case by
the epithet. "the King Of Walden and
the Emperor of North Park?" 1t has
been 10 in the past, and what is the
result2
One store, one spirit, from which
everything draws its inspiration;
one source OF progress, one authority;
and what have we2 The same
situation as to business that existed
Ave years ago, and no better. The
very fact OF the one man rule has
checked progress. But they say thi.
King Is . great big generous-hearted
fellow. Certainly. He sells goods OIL
credit. Certainty. That has been to
him q direct curse, and to his Gus
toners an indirect one, in many cases
Knowing the situation, do the peo
pie Of North Park give the moral and
financial support to the town of Wal
den that It would seem they should!
No. Everybody knows that; but
why then? Simply for the reason
there is no competition in business
Where there is no competition busi.
ness is dcad-that is an old rule ol
all commercial transactions, aud VT
CANT help it to do ogr best. Compc
tition means business, 1t means trade
The people buy now because the,
have to-then, they would buy from
free choice.
Well, what Of it2 Much. Let III
not only encourage, but see that W,
get more business. Let US get out o
our shell and grow. Let the old Wal
den die and new one take its plac'
and the sooner the better. Th'
old Walden is dead in the shell. l
is our duty to cast it aside.
North Park is to grow this summe
~ never before. The ground is GOV
cred with sqow tod ay but it will b,
gone ere long. Spring will be her,
with its new trade, its new men, it
new adventures and prospectors, ant
all will bring a little money, ant
some perhaps 2 good deal. There
will be . demand for, and the people
will have larger and better school
(Not . word Of CRITICISM here agains
our present teachers, though tht
grammar department has suffered
from ofncious outsiders, whose con
duct the school board should rebuke..
What We need now il . determination
to get down to business and pull
Walden and North Park together and
make stronger effort than ever To
have business In the interests and fol
the benefit Of both and all the people
Of both. Reader don't you think sol
II 10, let's to the wheel In earnest
North Park union., 1901-04-05
Cute sayings

A family tie-twins.
Well handled-.he pump.
After dark-chasing negro.
A cultivated ear-an ear of corn.
Observation-Disclosures.
How to gain a high position-as-
cend . mountain.
A ship that has two mates and no
captain-courtship.
How to find girl out-call when
she isn't in.
All men are not homeless, but
some are home less than others.
A man with noisy dog calls him
"Tree," because all the bark is on the
outside.
North Park union., 1901-04-05

The EoRrn PARK UNION is entered
u The post-office at walden, Larimer
nounty. Colorado. evcry Friday az Sec
ond.class matter. :.
North Park union., 1901-04-05
--rhs letter D-guufy an old salt
been following the G for years,

This letter D-Hrruty an old salt
been following the G for years,
"How to get fat'-go to the butch
er shop and purchase it by the
pound,
The Picayune says that a full
beard is very handsome when 1t ls
not full of eggt cream, cheese and
soup. =. =
"Mankind, said the preacher, sin
cludes wohani for man embraces
woman. -, g. 'f @
A huggipg society has been organ
lied at Kirksyille, Indiana, for the
benefit Of the churches. The follow
ing are the terms for your hpgging;
Girls under fifteen years, - ce-ts;
short squeezes, 10 cents.
From sixteen to twenty years, 20
cents.
From twenty to twenty-five years,
35 cents. ~
School "marms," 40 cents.
Another mans wife, 81. :
Widows, from IS to 80, according
to the looks. II -. y
Old maids, 3 cents a hug or two
for nickel. M-rn-mI Let's go!
Preachefs are allowed to hug free.
-Ex. -
North Park union., 1901-04-05

allow to get fat "-go to the butch
er shop and purchase it by the
pound.l se
North Park union., 1901-04-05

"Mankind, said the preacher, sin
cludes wohani for man embraces
woman. H., "a
North Park union., 1901-04-05

All men are not homeless, b
some are home less than others.
North Park union., 1901-04-05

No travelling canvassers are en-
ployed. Terms for local agents will
be sent upon application. All money
should be sent by P. o. order, Ex,
press order, or BY bank draft on New
York or Chicago. Do not send indl-
vidual checks or stamps.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-08
Commissioners Sale.
O. RANDALL

No OK KASpALL Chancery
CHAs. EHLERs, ET.ALs.
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me, by a decree of the Chancery Court of
Jackson county, Mississippi, rendered
August II, 1901, at the August term Of
said court, in the above styled cause, l
will sell at public cutlery to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door of the
court house, in the city Of Scranton,
Mississippi, on the
First Monday, the 2nd day Of December, 1901,
within legal hours, the following de-
scribed property in Jackson county,
Mississippi, to-wit:
Lots l, 9, 3, 7 and 8, section rs, town
ship 4 south, range 7 west,
E1 of nwH, section 33, township 7
south, range 5 west.
Lots 9 and 3 ON Market street, and
west half of lot So, section IA, township
8 south, range 6 west.
Lot 10 Baptiste tract in section Is,
township s south, range 6 west.
NwA Of neA and swA Of seq, section
s, township 6 south, range 6 west.
SeZ of ne4, section II, township
south, range 6 west.
Lot u in Guichard tract in section ID,
township s south, range 6 west.
Witness my hand, this 10Th day of
October, 1901. +. II. LEWIS,
Special Commissioner.
November |, 1901. 3S-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-08
BOND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received for the purchase of
twenty ten-year 5 per cent interest bear
ing Jackson county bonds Of the denom-
ination Of Five Hundred Dollars each,
issued for the purpose of building a
bridge over Fort Bayou in district No. 4
of said county, up to the hour of II M,
the first Monday, the Ind day of Deem.
Der, 1901.
Bids will be opened at II m. on said
date. The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and each bid
must be accompanied by a certified
check of $4,000, payable to Treasurer Of
Jackson county, Mississippi.
Mailed bids should he enclosed in two
envelopes, the first addressed to i. H.
Lewis, Clerk, Scranton, Miss. and the
second, "Bid of e. for Jackson
county bonds"
Witness my signature, this oath day
of October, 1901.
By order of Board.
F. II. LEWIS, Clerk.
October %, 1901. 37-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-08
OPEN TO THE SEA.

The accla nation, an open port
comes as much from thence, as from
hence the land.
Commercial inception has gradually
brought abouta an appreciation OF the
port OF Pascagoula as the future safe
and accessible harbor, OF the Central
Southwestern coast ofour country.
No optical illusion, no dream, but
the by night and by day Of vessels in
river and bay in motion, or at anchor,
to be regarded as our partners
in trade.
Here We have a commerce from all
directions Of the world seeking a
commodity such as is only furnished
through indigenous capacity, as lum-
Der for export.
IL will not be long before this port
will attract, through the assistance
OF railroad lines running here to in.
evitably build up between the sea.
board and the interior a traffic that
will come in competition with that OF
the great cities of the gulf coast.
The government has improved the
port Of PascagOula by the deepening
| OF the channels OF the river and Of the
bay out to deep water, and the work
so far has proved successful and ouI
representatives in congress should use
every, endeavOr To have it continued
by liberal appropriations. Why
should not the State Of Mississippi
have a great seaport.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-08
MARINE.
ENTERED.

ENTERED.
Oct. 3l.-Am. sch. Black Bird, 96 tons,
Williams, from Cardinas.
Nov. Brit. s. s. Ursula Bright, 2ll4
tons, Coode, from Cardiff. n..
Nov. Ann. sch. Otis, 2S3 tons, Clinton.
from Havana.
Nov. 5.-Am. sch. Oscar G.. 1873 tons,
Green, from Havana.
NOV. Brit. sch. Sirocco, 1893 tons. Hol-
der, from Port Padre, Cuba.
Oct. 3l.-Am. SCH. Oliye for Havana with
lis,CVO feet lumber, val, $l,1S4 by
F. Clinton. 49,
Nov. brit. ship Monrovia, for Rio de
Janerio with 100000 feet lumber.
val. $l3,9l5 by Hunter, Benn 4 Co.
Nov Am, sch. Eleanor, for Havana
with 253,0oO feet lumber, val. 1862,
by Moss Point Lumber Co.
Nov. Am. sch. Mary B. Judge, for
Havana with $4,000, val. $3,7SS by
l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Co.
Nov. 4.--Brit. blk, Kathadin, for Santos.
brazil. with $4,000 feet lumber,
val. $S,l59, 1900 barrelsi rosin, val.
A,2l5 by Il. N. Dantzler Lumber Co.
Nov. 4.-Cuban blk. Mable, for Havana
with $4,000 feet lumber, val. 81, 4gO
by l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Co.
Nov. 5.-Nor. ship King Cenric, for
= Liverpool with 22l 900 feet lumber,
val. $3.50, 63,997 cubic feet timber,
val. $lO,s79, by Hunter, Bonn h Co.
Nov. 9:-Brit sch. Mola, for Port Spain,
Trinidad, with 3l9,7lS feet lumber,
val. $4,795 by l.. n. Dantzler Lum.
1870 Der Co.
Nov. Am. blk. Julia. for Montevido
with sos, 795 feet lumber, val. SB.0sI.
by l.. N. Dantzer Lumber Co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-08
NOTICE.
.DEPARTMENTOF THE INTERlOE
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

AN MENI UF The lNTERlUfI
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Jackson, Miss, September 5, 1901.
A sufficient contest affidavit hayir|
been filed in this office by John TaylO|
Of Americas, Miss, contestant, again.
Jackson series homestead entry N
27635, made May IS, 1894, for WI Of u
sell and the seq of the seq Section
Township 3 South, Range . West, |
James Malcolm, COntestee, In which
is alleged that he is well acquaint|
with the tract Of land embraced In Il
said homestead entry and knows u
present condition of the same; also th|
James Malcolm had no wife nor he hI
any children living with him that
totally abandoned the land before coz
pleting the act of compliance with D
law requiring five years residence al
cultivation; that he left the State al
afterwards died, since which abandO|
ment the land in question has not peg
occupied, cultivated or improved by
heirs, of for their benefit, by slryo1
claiming to act for them, but has beg
totally abandoned by them, and sa|
parties are hereby notified to apped
respond and offer evidence touchll|
said allegations at 10 O'Clock o. M |
November the II, 1901, before the cle1
of the Chancery Court in ana ior !
county of Jackson, in his office IN !
city Of Scranton, Miss, land tha' nl|
hearing will be held at 90 O'Clock ?,
on November %, 1901 beforel the Heg1
ter and Receiver at the United eVa'|
Land Office in Jackson, Miss. ..,
The said contestant having, ID . R'v|
err affidavit, filed September o. iSvl, \
forth facts which show that alEi NJ
diligence personal service OF lhls no, r,
can not be made, it is hereby olas ro
and directed that such nolice v s''
by due and and proper publlcatOn.
JAMES HILL, Register,
G.E. MATTHEW'S, KeceNe
September q, 1901. ""
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-08

"Co.eds," OF the Northwestern Uni.
versity, Evanston, H., who live at
Chaplin Hall have drawn the color
iina. Unless Elizabeth Ellis, the
young colored woman of San Antonio.
Texas, who was recently assigned a
roOmjin the dormitory is Immediately
elected, thei young women say they
will leave the hall and procure rooms
elsewhere. ia.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-08

IN
Prot. Ludwig Morienburger declares
that the world Is comiag so an end
again. His explanation of the phe
nomcnon is THAT it has Jumped its or.
bit and is c%areering around in space.
He says that owing to this fact the
summers will become hotter and the
winters will become colder until the
human race can no longer endure the
transition. There seems to be some
thing mysterious about this theory,
but the average person will not at
tempt to unrave! it. He will simply
put his trust, us heretofore, in the
coal man and the ice man and the cs.
tablished ways Of Providence.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-08
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE Ar JACKSON, Miss,

: TAND OFFTUE AT JHVKooNi T.'
October 80, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow,
ing named settler has filed his notice Oh
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before Circuit Clerk, jackson
county, atScranton, Miss, on Decemb Der
Is, 1901, viz:
Robert f.. Christian, of Pierce, Ala,
homestead entry, No. 29l2S, for the eH
of swA and 81 of sea section a, town.
ship 3 south, range west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Hansford Dossett, of Pierce, Ala, Abb
Davis, of Pierce Ala, Bony Pierce, OF
Howell, Miss, John Harper, of Howell,
Miss. JAMES HILL, Register.
November s, 1901. 39-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-08
TIE PICAYUNE BUREAU
2lS, Capitol Street,

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 6, 1901.
Partial returns from 81 of the 10
counties of Mississippi for Secretary
of State are rs follows:
Power, 1927: George, 1877; Quin,
LIZA; Eeckford. $50 and Dial S0S.
The vote for treasurer in the same
returns gives Carlisle 1858 and Evans
1857. Full returns may give Power a
majority Of the popular vote owe his
four worthy opponents and he seems
already to have received il majority
Of the ELECTORAL college. No returns
from twenty-one counties have yet
been received.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-11-08
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI.

Twenty-Five schools in Department OF
Science, Literature and the Arts; pro-
fessional courses in Law, Electrical
Engineering, Civil Engineering, Min
ing Engineering. Well furnished labora-
tories. Able corps of Instructors. TUl-
TION FREE to men and women, except
in law school. All expenses very low.
Attractive loestioa. Perfect sanitation.
Complete water and sewer and lighting
systems. Purest deep well water.
Summer term, June II to July "a, 1901.
Session of 1919 opens September ].
For catalogue, or special information
regarding courses or expenses address,
h. b. FULTON, Chancellor, i
University, Miss,
July II, 1901. 22-4m