davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-06-21
Bptler Items,

By Opr Special Coyrespoadnt.
J. W. Heineman, Floyd Norris.
Charles beavers and D. ". HcDo!e
were Walden visitors Saturday. j.
W. Heineman and Floyd Norris were
proving up on their homesteads.
II Red Canon likes company it
was certainly happy last Sunday, for
most Of the West Side psople spent
the day there.
G. W. Cook and family spent a
few days at the home of D. W. Nc
Dole. While they were there George
made the fish suffer.
We don't know what the weather
has been in other parts Of the Park
bue over here the ice has only been
about half an inch thick the last
few mornings and our green (?) gar
dens are oil black.
Several Of the children Of Hebron
have been absent from school for tho
past two weeks on account of sick.
ness, Ester Trounsell and Bertha
Coyte being among the number.
Fletcher Campbell, with his hired
man and two teams started for Lara
mie Tuesday morning for supplies.
There was quite gathering OF
school children at the house Of John
Riach last Saturday. All who were
not fortunate enough to bo present
missed n good time.
The Hebron dance proved to be
quite swell affair and had the pleas
ure of entertaining the bride and
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jordon.
Jim Mallon, with his daughter Vera
came in from Denver last week for a
few days visit. Elmer Mallon with
his family expects to move toMiddle
Park in few days.
North Park union., 1901-06-21
IL rur AyERAoE Republican org

II rHE AVERAGE republican organ
would think minute (and that is
something they seldom do) and stop
their abuse Of Mr.. Bryan because OF
his criticism Of the opinion Of the
Supreme Court, and consider the
language of the YOUR dissenting
judges in their legal arraignment OF
the majority composed of FIVE judges.
they would read language even more
severe than has fallen from the pen
of Mr.. Bryan. When that august
tribunal composed Of nine Judges
supposed to be conspicuous for their
legal learning and judicial integrity,
unite on legal point the decision
ought to be considered good Law, but
when they divide . they did on the
recent Porto Rican and Philippine
cases, rouR against FIVE such an
opinion carries little weight. A bare
majority of one on 80 important q
ease leaves good ground for belief
that the decision is mixed With
politics.
North Park union., 1901-06-21

Nor1cE OUR ADS this week. Th,
Trablng Commercial Co. Of Laramie
one Of tho oldest houses in the city,
and carrying . large and varied stool
Df groceries, farming implements,
wagons and general ranch supplies,
prices always - low as the lowest.
The Laramie Grocery Co. confines ita
business to groceries, flour and feed
It does . nice trade with our Park
people, and i well repaid by its in.
ventmshs in advertising. Adver'
tisas ase now providing our spaoe
and still tkere are three or four more
houses in Laramie and Fort Collins
70 fnd room yet II pays to adver.
tise ID the UNION.
North Park union., 1901-06-21

~ wzs running the Walnut Valley
Times At Eldorsdo and We were ped
agoging in Butler copnty Kansas,
He d,9 not run slot machine then;
but be gave US space in his paper to
do our first literary work, for which
We will always feel grateful. eince
that time Bent has been in politics
and has become o sucpess.
North Park union., 1901-06-21

by ,cctfpn exss, Z. IS. kov. stat ar nmenoou uy
tho Act Of Congress approved FEBRUARY ~ les0
we will proceed TO offer at Public Sale pn ing
.4th day Of July, 1901, at il O'Clock q. M next
at this Office, the followias tract pf land EoI
wit i "
Nwx of NWH tLot y Of Sec. l, tn TO- NJ n;
50, ~. 10th P. A..
Any and gil sersops claiming Adversely 'ne
above described lands are advised to hl2 their
claims in this office on or before the day aooVo
designated for the commencement OF SAID saie'
otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
Juno 8. 1901. C. D. FORD, Register
Date, B, K KIMpEaLY, Receiver.
II. up JULIO
North Park union., 1901-06-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,
E.tate Of Patrick Murtha, deceased.

Estate of Patrick Murtha, deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed Ad'
minist.ator of the Estate Of Patrick Murtha,
late al the county OF Larimer, and State OF Col
orado, deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will apcear before the county court OF Larimet
county, at the court house in Fort Collins at the
July term, on the last Mopday in July next, as
which time all persons having claims asaihet
said Estate are notified and requested to attend
Tor the purpose of having the same adjusted,
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make Immediate payment to the undersigned
Dated this 5th day Of July, A. o., 1901.
H.F. sTURpEvANr, Administrator.
-. up JUL5
North Park union., 1901-06-21
o,ansexaRtlen R~tss-
pas ysar; IN Alyanes). $500.
elx lasaths, lIn Adyanss). .N.o0.
1kss t1eaiha "a Advanes>. - so.
AArsysASlng.

Display Advertisements in The
pMcI can b inserted for $50 {hfty
bsots) per inch . month. single col
hmn. Local notices, l0c. (ten ccnts,
psr Line for nrst insertion, and Be-
five cents) per line for each subse
quent insertion. SPECIAL rates made
known on application
HMl Atsssissmsnts Collected fo'
pnM 0Fdesed Out "A
North Park union., 1901-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert laad. Final Proof.

United States Land Office,
Denver, Colorado, May II, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Janet G. MacFar-
lane Of Hebron, Colorado, has filed notice OF
intention TO make proof on her desert land
claim No. 152, for the S 1.e SW II or lot 4, and
Sc "a sW IA Sec. Is, T. I, N, R. 81, W., before
Harvey F. Sturdevant, an q. S. Commissioner
at Walden, Colorado on Saturday, the % day
of June, 1901.
She names the following witnesses to provo
tho complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land: t.al
James Riach, of Hebron, Colorado.
Margaret Simpson, Il
Joseph Chedscy q
Helen Chedsey
CD. FORD, Register.
NJ. UP ,2s
North Park union., 1901-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land. Final Proof.
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Denver, Colorado, May -, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Bernard Mallon
Of Walden, Colorado, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make proof on his desert land claim No.
10, for the n l-2 Sc IL and SW II NE II and
lots and 3 and Sc ~ NV Il and NE II Sw IL
Sec 81, T. Q, N. R. 20. W., before Harvey +.
Sturdevant, an U. S. Commissioner, Mt Walden,
Colorado. on Friday, tho 5th day of July, 1901.
He names the following witnesses to prove
tho complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land:
William j. Dawson, Of Walden, Colorado.
Harry Creme. "
Albert +. Butler, e +"
j. L. Mallou, Is Is
C.. D. FORD, Register.
M3l Up JuL5
North Park union., 1901-06-21

IL THERE Is one member Of con-
e,sss Who Is eternally shooting of
his mouth without discfehon, that
man is Charles Grosvenor of Ohio
It's's pity that President Mckinley
doesn't hit on some method to silence
him.
North Park union., 1901-06-21
Jee Fr.ntanr.

We do all kinda Of Job Work, and
our prices ara reasonable. Neatness
10 style and promptness in work are
guaranteed. Generally, work should
lie ordered ABOUT one week before it
is wanted.
North Park union., 1901-06-21

Tn UN1oN WOULD suggest TO the
psppss authorities the psopriety d
fskiig bsttsr oate Of the graves ID
~ iittis dsmesefy Whosvsr II 4
~ - oharss q 10 graveyard;
saast ! I ! 4 - !. ]; = ~ ~
North Park union., 1901-06-21

Tho NoRrM PARK UNION is entered
At the post office at Walden, Larimer
county, Colorado. every Friday as sec
ond-class matter.
North Park union., 1901-06-21

For Sals-O One eecond hand light
road wagon, single. Inquire at this
office. IN
North Park union., 1901-06-21

tie graves III properly nsarked and
looked afteF 70 their identity may not
be lost.
North Park union., 1901-06-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Deser, Land. Final Proof.

United States Land Office,
Denver, Colorado. May II, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that William r. Mona.
han of Hisho, Colorado, has filed notice Of in.
tention to make proof on his desert land claim
No. &c, for the lots and 2 and NE Ia NV IL
Sec. Z, T. ., N, r. 81, W., and Sc II NE II Sec.
12, I. 0, NJ, r. SO, W.. before Harvey +. Sturde-
want, an u s. Commissioner, at Walden, Colo.
rndo, on Saturday, the % day Of June, 1901.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land:
Samuel H. Haworth, Of Hisho, Colorado.
Charles Brown,
John Miller, Z"
Harry L. Baugh, Walden, 81"
C. D. FORD, Register.
MA Up ,es
North Park union., 1901-06-21
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
united States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Denver, Colorado, June 3, 1901.
Notice Is hereby 3ivon that In pursuance Of
instructions from tho Commissioner Of tho Gen
ssal LAID 00cs, u,sds. authority vestsd il hin
North Park union., 1901-06-21
Our Dotto;

Rood Goods Honest Weiehts and Measures at Lo1rest
Living Prices md Careful .dttcztion toaW ORDERS"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-24
DOCTORS AND EDITORS
FOLLOWING CLIPPING FROM A
MEDICAL JOURNAL
Expresses Some Sentiments Which viii
Be Appreciated by Many Of the Read
ers Of This Paper and We Give
II Verbatim.

'The doctors are all friends of ours. We
expect them to stay with us until death
ct ut the risk of mourning their dlspleas-
urc, We reproduce the following. We don't
know where it came from. amy more than
we know whose rainSpout the Doctors med
iclne comes from. We find il In paper
credited to 'EN If we knew the author
we would gladly give his name, because
the article is really good, Here it is:
The doctor from Argona said that news
papers are run for revenue only. What in
thunder do doctors run for anyway DO
they run for gory2 One good healthy doe
tors bill would run this Office six months
An editor works half a day for three dol
lars with an investment Of $1,000; n doctor
looks wise and works ton minutes for 500
with an investment Of three cents for cat
nip and pil-boT that cost Sl3T. doc
tor goes to college two or three years, gets
a diploma and string Of words the devil
himself can not pronounce, cultivates look
OF gravity that he pawns off for wisdom,
gets a box of pills, cayuse and a great
meat saw and sticks ont his shingle full
dedgcd doctor. He will then doctor you
until you die at n stipulated price per visit,
and puts them In as thick as your pocket
book VIII permit. An editor never gets his
education finished; he learns as long as he
lives; and studies all his life. He eats bran
mash and liver. he takes his pay i'm hay
and turntpS and keeps the doctor IN town
by refrantng from printing the truth about
him. We would like to live in Algona
and run newspaper six months and soc
II the doctor would change his mind about
our running a newspaper for rcye-
glory out Of it we would agree g",c
to TAKE one dose of his pills, after first
saying our prayers If the editor makes "A
mistake he has to apologize for it, but II
the doctor makes q mistake he buries It.,
If we ms Ike one there Is n lawsuit, tall
swearing and a smell of sulphur hut IL the
doctor makes one there Is n funeral, cut
flowers and smell of yarnish. The doc,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-24
WILL MOVE TO HOUSTON.
Headquarters Sunset Hospital Depart
meat TO Be Located Here.
DR.. R. W. KNOX WILL BE CHIEF SURGEON
Circular Issued from Managers Office
Yesterday Removing the institution
from San Antonio to This Place.

Readers Of The Post will remember that
several weeks ago forecast was made
in these columns that before any considera-
bic period of time should pass the South.
ern Pacific railroad system would establish
In Houston general hospital for the lines
east OF Ell Paso, The forecast went fur
Their than that and Informed the people
that DR.. r. w. Knox of this city would
be placed in charge Of the institution as
chief surgeon when its establishment was
effected.
Since the publication Of that Item, which,
by the way, was exclusive in The Post
things have rocked along with very little
public discussion of the project. except
that which was melted by the publication
referred 10. But in Southern Pacific Of.
fetal circles things have steadily been
shaping themselves toward the end indi-
Gated by The Post and on yesterday the
following circular was issued by Mr.. w
G. Van Week as manager OF the South
ern Pacific, Atlantic system, the Galveston,
Harrisburg and san Antonio and the Texas
and New Orleans railroads, and as presi-
dent Of the Gulf, Western Texas and Pa
cihc and the New York. Texas and Mexi.
can Railway companies:
The headquarters of the hospital de
partment have been transferred from san
Antonio TO Houston.
The position Of medical director has been
abolished.
Or. II. w. Knox has been appointed chief
surgeon.
District. local and emergency surgeons,
and Others will report to him on ali mat
ters concerning hospital department,
Effective January L. 1902.
The above action on the part Of the
Southern Pacific will no doubt mean much
for Houston, In n measure refuting at
once the popular allegations in some sec
tons that this is an unhealthy climate,
since it must stand to reason that no
great railroad, or other corporation for
that matter, would establish an institu-
ton Of the character and magnitude of
the one proposed without first convincing it.
self through scientific investigation and
research that there would be no climatic
or bygenic objections 10 the location
Another thing, 1t means that within the
course OF time, possibly not very long
time at that, Houston viii have one of
the largest, most thoroughly equipped and
best appointed hospitals in the South,
! for the reason that tho Southern Pacific
stands too well TO the fore in progress to
content itself with anything short of the
best in an institution OF the kind that has
come to Houston voluntarily
That DR.. Knox has been placed in charge
OF the hospital is a matter of congratula
ton to all concerned. lie is Il gentleman
OF rare professional attalnments, being es
teemed very highly by the citizens gen
orally of the community OF which he is
part, and recognized among his brother
physicians and surgeons an honor to the
profession from every point of view.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-24

right OF shippers TO demand fair treatment
as between themselves and other shippers
In the supply OF railroad ears In cases
10 which the Interstate commerce act APP
plies II Is certainly clear that unjust DIS
elimination Is Illegal. very valuable
case ON this subject Is that OF United
states eN rel Coflman VS.. Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company C.. G.. ID. w.
Na) 100 Fed. Sil. This was n ease In
which mandamus was sought to compel
common cnrrler to move and transport in
terstate traffic. or TO furnish cars or other
faculties for such transportation. Dis
elimination In favor Of other shippers was
alleged. In this case the court denied the
relief demanded on the ground that there
had been no unjust discrimination IL was
held that mere discrimination was not
enough TO alege or prove, but that the
discrimination to he complained Of. must
be unjust.
The principles governing this question are
very carefully stated by the court In this
decision. 1t declares that. while the ca
paclty Of shipper uf certain commodity,
such rs coal. may he greater than his al
lotment Of cars. yet where such is also
the case with every other operation sim
Harry situated In the same field. 1t is the
duty of the railroad company, in ease Of
a shortage 81 cars. to prorate the supply
on hand without unjust discrimination
among all the operators II lis also held
that railroad company's duty to allot
cars without unjust discrimination among
furnishing OF special cars to the railroad
company by one shipper. to be used eN-
clusiNely In the transportation of coal for
that shipper, whether the cars arc sold
BY the shipper "a the railroad company on
The instalmcnt plan or whether the ship
per retains title to the cars. II Is said
that II the cars are purchased from the
shipper by the railroad company on the
inStalment plan. the company thereby being
at once interested therein and finally the
absolute owner thereof ii could not apply
such cars to the exclusive business of thar
shipper, In cnse 1t had not cars enough to
supply other shippers without unjust dis
became interested or the owner of the cars.
still 1t could not rent its tracks or permit
them ia be appropriated by any one to
the detriment Of other shippers; and that
In the stress of unusual business such spe-
cial ca rs in its service would have to he
applied to the accommodation of all ship
pcrs alike In tho case actually presented,
however It was held that the system Of
car distribution adopted by the railroad
company had been uniformly applied to all
coal operations in that field, against which
there could be no Just cnuse Of complaint.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-24
OF INTEREST IN TEXAS.

Some Decisions on Equal RIGHTS of Ship.
ners 10 Rn E,,rniebed MAJ 60,
,,. "''"'NN WIN Os'''
Cpse ana comment.
The right of a common carrier at com.
rp,n Inu, ~, liscri,rt,,,+, h,,,,.,.,, -,
"''" IA" ~ u'Se''"''""'V oo'N'en CUSTOM
ers IN the matter OF railroad charges has
been subject TO some uncertainty. Many
of mo rerent coscs suetoir tho docio,,,, il,
~ "0N'9''" :"
LOUISVILLE fNahsNlne ana 81. Louis Con-
solldated Railroad Company VS. Wilson
W. 'Ns 'l' ''7A'
Vi t"iroau c"lhpHnS 10 make such coh-
tact with one shipper as would give him
n monopoly and destroy the business of hIs
- 80 -. -. .. - $50
rNHis' even II there was no statute pro-
hlbitlnG this result, But II may be fairly
implied from a majority of the cases that
l., ~. -. 81
!" lne "ose"ee Vi statutory restri'tioh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-24
LUMBERMEN MAKE PROTEST.
London Steamship Lines Discriminate
Auainst Lumber from This Country.

London Steamship Lines Discriminate
Against Lumber from This Country.
New York, December 23.-Accordng to
the journal of Commerce, tho lumber deal
ers nave Joined issue with the mlllers Of
the Northwest in objecting to the London
claufe which the London steamship lines
Insist shall be inserted In all bills Of lad.
ing. Elliot Lang, secretary of the National
Lumber Dealers association. has forwarded
to Senator Frye statement showing tha
Interest of the lumber people in the mat
ter. MIR. Lang in part said
The lines engaged In the London trade
have Inserted In their bills of lading n
clause known ms the London clause and It.
Is against this clause that most particular
objections ere raised Tho principal ground
for complaint against his clause is that
II Is not enforced against any cargo except
that originating In American ports | am
IN receipt Of authentic Information from
cited ms a particular instance to mahogany
moving from Mexico. No correspondent
states that his mahogany consignment5
moving from Mexico To the port of London
direct are landed on the quay free OF
charge, hut where such cargo moves by
way of tho port Of New York, for instance
ana Is transported at that port by way or
the London linc, even under n through bill
/ or lading. the New York to London liner
assesses this charge against the cargo and
| we are Informed that in some instances
| the charge because IL Is not provided tor
/ IN the bill Of ladirg. the New York to Lon
! don line rechnrCos this expense against Its
! Mexican connectiC 4"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-24
HAS INTERNATIONAL EFFECT.
Completion of the Uganda Railway to
Victoria Nyanza Significant.


New York, December %, The fact that
the Uganda railway has reached the Vic
toria Nyanza says the Berlin correspond
eut OF the Times, provides the National
Zeltung with food for melancholy retlec
tions. 1t says Great Britain must again
he congratulated on the completion of n
colossal undertaking OF which the political
and commercial Significance can hardly be
ovcrcs timated. This spectacle Of British
enterprise aud success, says the National
Zeiuug. can not but arouse feeling Of
humiliation on the part OF the Germans
when considering the situation In their own
East African possessions.
The construction OF the German East
African Central RAILWAY, proposed years
ago, is a matter OF vital Importance TO the
future prospects of the German possessions
1t will be well, the paper says, If Germany
realizes the precious time lost through the
pettlncss of short-sighted colonial poll.
ticiRnS."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-24
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS,
lspecInl 10 ND Post.l

NPpNNihi " iht 4 NsNsl
Pascngoua, Miss. Arrived Schooner
Mary Il. Baird tAm), from Galveston
Port Eads, La.-Ariived: I'll Paso tAml,
from New York. Beverly tBrJ fran Port
ties via Port Barrios and Belize Kurlend
lBrl. from Bremen via Antwerp. Sailed
Mabil tNor), for Puerto Corteg.
Gibraltar Used; Queen Olga (Brl.
from CAlcutti los Galveston or New York.
Hamburg. Arrived: pbocneca tBrl.
from Galveston.
l!pvrc. Arrived: Rio Gano (Span) from
Galveston.
liuEnk-Sailed; heartburn (BrD, for
Galveston.
Queenstown Arrived: Bengal (Br.i, from
Galveston for Liverpool
Liverpool Sailed: Ivan fBrO, for Gal
weston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-24
Commission Order.

Austin Texas, December 23.-The rail
ROAD commission issued the following or
DER today, effective January II, as result
OF the hearing last Thursday:
1t Is ordered by the railroad commission
mat commodity tariff No 80 issued by this
commission to apply on sugar and molasscs
III carloads and less, transported by rail
roads between points in Texas and eff
fective February 20, 1901, he amended by
adding to the list OF exceptions contained
In section thereof the following item:
10. Sugar and molasses In straight or
mixed carloads from stations on the Cane
Belt railroad. Wharton to Eagle Lake, in
elusive, TO Houston, 12I2 cents and to Gal
weston 10 cents per 100 pounds
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-24
KATY BRANCHES IN TERRITORY

Charter Filed Providing for Three Ex-
tensions Aseregatne $50 Miles.
Guthrie. o. r.. December 23.-rhe Mis-
souri, Kansas and Texas Railroad company
filed charter today to build three extern
sions In Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
The main line to run from Guthrie to
stevens, J. r., length l3J miles: a brunch
OF the line from Oklahoma city TO this
branch from this main line to the Missouri
Kansas aud Texas at Wybark, |. r., length
eighty miles. The entire cost Of the ex-
tensions Will be $i0,0OO,OOo and the pr.n-
Clpal places of business viii be at Guthrie,
st. Louis and New York
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-24
Still Taking pifferentlal.

Galveston, Texas. December 23.--Colonel
Walter Gresham, who attended the recent
hearing before the railroad commission re-
garding the removal OF the Houston Gal
weston dlferential. has prepared a letter
sion in which he sets forth I'm a concise
form the reasons upon which the request
for the removal Of the diferentia Is based
He expresses himself as being encouraged
at the result Of the hearing last week II
seems that the rates from ST. Louis, Kan.
sas City and other points 10 Houston aud
Galveston are the same bur that shin.
meats fron 0riyeston IN that direction TAX.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-24
|. and c. N. Extension.

Waco, Texas, December 23--work on the
northern extension of the International and
Great Northern railroad from Waco begins
this week. The teams and men are al
ready on the ground and just as soon as
some right OF way matters are closed up
they will begin work The road Will go
north from the city the first point OF i'm
portance to reach being Mcrtens. Hill conn
ty, where the new road will cross the Cot
ton Belt II will 60 from there to Italy
crossing the Missouri, Kansas aud Tcxns
railroad at that point The work will be
pushed as rapidly as possible.