davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1901-09-27
he Commoner.
IMr. Bryan'S Paper)

The Commoner has attained within
six months from date OF first issue a
circulation OF 100000 copies, record
probably never eqUaled IN the history
of american periodical literature
The unparalleled growth OF this paper
demonstrates that there is room in
the newspaper field for national
paper devoted to the discussion of
political. economic, and social prob
lens. To the columns of The Com
moner Mr.. Bryan contributes his best
efforts; and his review OF political
events as they arise from time to
time can not fail TO interest those
who study public questions.
The Commoner's regular subscrip-
ton price is s1,O0 per year We
have arranged with Mr.. Bryan where
by we can furnish his pap5r and the
UNION together for one 90 Or
year for. .............. VIZ ES
if paid for strictly in advance. The
regular subscription price OF the two
papers when subscribed for separately
is $500.
North Park union., 1901-09-27

wna hers has been trapsferred to the
image. She says that Huletts at times
locks himself into room with the
wooden woman, remaining there for
hours at time. She has never con-
cealed her jealousy Of the wooden inter
loper, and Huletts has taken the pre-
ution 10 keep the figure locked aud
bolted in while he is away.
Some OF Mrs. Huletts' friends, says
the Chicago Tribune, have tried to
make light OF her alleged grievance.
They have recommended that she get a
wooden Indian from some tobacconist
and make love to it with desperate
ardor. But her troubles are too real.
She will force her suit for divorce to
the end.
North Park union., 1901-09-27
Peoples Party
onven tito n.

A mass convention of the Peoples
Party will be held at the Court House
in the county court room in the city
of Fort Collins on Monday, the 3oth
day OF September, 1901, at the hour
of IL o'clock a. M, for the purpose
of placing in nomination candidates
for the following offices, to be voted
for at the next ensuing general cleo
ton, viz:
North Park union., 1901-09-27
Men Discharged for
Honoring Mckinley

Youngstown, o., Sept 21.-The
fifty puddlers employed at the Girard
plant OF the American Steel Hoop
company, who refused to work Thurs
day out of respect to the memory of
President Mckinley. were discharged
last night. The emplovcs of the
plant Will meet tonight and it is said
will strike Monday unless the dis
charged workilen arc reinstated.--
Denver Post.
North Park union., 1901-09-27

Thrre is still small Indebtedness
against the Walden church, which has
been due for three or four years. An
effort will he made next Sunday even
ing to raise the amount. We need
$1,000 to discharge this old debt and
pay up the insurance on the building.
North Park union., 1901-09-27

The first preaching service at the
Canadian school house for this Cop-
ference year was not largely attend
ed but was good service. We bopo
to see many more avail themselves OF
the opportunity Afforded by these ser
vices, in the future.
North Park union., 1901-09-27

Ono county clerk anu recorder,
One county treasurer,
One county sheriff,
One county commissionor for die
trict No. 2,
One county judge,
One county assessor,
One county superintendent Of
schools,
One county surveyor,
One county coroner,
and for the purpose OF transactlng all
other business that may properly
come before said convention.
All persons who are in sympathy
with the reforms advocated by the
Peoples Party are cordially invited
to attend j. f. RR->zu,
Chairman of the Peoples Party
County Central Committee
North Park union., 1901-09-27
gse Z olo
Fasbtol,eo
Bov

Oh, for glimpse OF natural boy
A boy with freckled face,
With forehead white meath tangled
hair
And limbs devoid OF grace;
Whose feet toe in, while his elbows
flare;
Whose knees are patched all ways;
Who turns rs red AS lobster when
You give him word Of praise;
A boy who's born with an appetite.
Who seeks tho pantry shelf
To eat his 'piecen with resoundlng
smack,
Who isn't gone on himself;
A "Robinson Crusoe" reading boy,
Whose pockets bulge with trash
Who knows the use O: rod and gun
And where the brook trout splash.
It's true he'll sit in the easiest chair
With his hat on his tousled head:
That his hands and feet are everywhere
For youth must have room to
spread,
But he doesn't dub his father sold
man
Nor deny his mothers call :,
Nor ridiculc what his elders say
Or think that he knows it all.
A rough and wholesome natura, boy
or good old fashioned clay
God bless him, If he's still on earth,
For he'll make man some dayl
Detroit Free Press.
North Park union., 1901-09-27

Memorial services to President
Mckinley VIII be held in the Walden
NJ. h church next Sunday evening,
consisting of addresses and memorial
hymns.
North Park union., 1901-09-27

The Sunday School each Sunday
morning at l O'Clock should be more
largely attended by children and
adults. Come next Sunday morning
North Park union., 1901-09-27
Festival of Noun
tain and Plain.

Denver, Colorado. One fare, s7.l5,
for round trip from Laramie, Wyo.
Tickets on sale Sept. 30, 80, and Oct.
|, 1901. Limited for return Oct. C.
1901, Continuous passage in each
direction. L. R. BREIscn, agent
North Park union., 1901-09-27

A bell will soon sound forth from
The steeple of the Walden church
The official board, at its meeting last
Monday evening, appointed Bro. Iib-
bits Il committee on securing the
bell, and we hope it will very soon be
in place.
North Park union., 1901-09-27
sunday services.

Sunday School II a. IN. every Sun
day. Preaching at Canadian School
House p. M, Isl and 3rd Sundays
of each. month; aud at Walden 7:3O
p. m. every Sunday.
North Park union., 1901-09-27
noTlcEroa pusLlcAr,oN.
rlaser cs,.s,.. pla., pr.s.

Notice is hereby sisen hat John r. shippc,
Of Hirho. Larimer County. Colorado, has eied
notice OF intention TO MAKE pr,,sf on his descst
lnnd claim No. !. for the i.s S-c -. r. 0. ",
r. II, W. before the United Statrs Comniissicn
or at Walden. Colorado, on Saturday, tho 18th
day ~ November. 1901.
he names the following; Witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and rocih Of said
land:
cha,. C. rliniau. Q. walden, Colorado,
I'd. wat,enberg. Lisho,
Char,a, Bc.euist. s.
W. Mepoie, " 3rtlcr,
C. D. I, Nd. Rcsis,er.
North Park union., 1901-09-27
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In ihc matter of the estate of A. C. Hidins., do.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, tho
2ist day OF October, A. d. 1901 being ona of she
regular days OF the September term ofthc coun-
I, court OF LaFimcr county, in tho state Of Colo
RADIO, ]. Mary l.. Ridinrs. of said estate will ap.
pear before the judge OF said court. pscson. my
North Park union., 1901-09-27
Utah State Fair and An
nual Norman Conference

Salt Lake City, Utah One fare,
$500, for round trip from Laramie,
Wyo. Tickets on sale Oct. TO 6,
inclusive. Limited to return Oct
10, 1901. L. r. BREIsoH, agent.
North Park union., 1901-09-27
Church
'EI2otes..

The preaching services at the Can
adian school house will occur on the
first and third Sundays of each month
at p. m.
North Park union., 1901-09-27
NUMBER 2.

6nsl ssttIcu,cat such admin Istratsix and pray
tho APPROVAL q. the sa.ne.snd vail then apply y
10 dtseha NOD ss sssh administrstrix. A. which
tims and place any ysrsoa ia interest nay Az
pcsr aud prevent objections to Tho sams, II any
thsro b.
Dated at Walden. colorado. scpt. ), 1901.
MANI 3, RIpIxas,
drcoaxcd
sis rr oil
North Park union., 1901-09-27

Everything up,to date at Gem City
Cafe, 2lo End st Best 25c meal in
Laramie.
North Park union., 1901-09-27
Inquire at UNION Once.
Friday, September
NOTICE ron PusLlcAr.on.

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
osssh LAl. FIaai Psssl.
United Ssatcs Land Offce,
Dcoscr, Colombo, Sept. ), 1901.
Notice ~ hereby given that Mario Z. Wand Of
finkhamton. Colorado. has filed notice Of in.
tcntion To make proof on her descst land
claim No. ISL. for thoNEi-s NE IL aud 4 i.e
NE ii Sec. 81, rsN. r - ", bcfoso tho U. &.
Commissioner at WALDEN, Colorado. on Satur.
day. the md day Of November, 1901.
Shc uarnes tho following witnesses TO rrove
tho completo irrigation and reclamation OF
said land:
Elisha Scout, Of Walden, Colorado
Jacob G Timhrcl, s q
Malcolm Z. Ward '
c. d. fosD, Register.
sis ur ois
North Park union., 1901-09-27
p.t...e lend. En.hnntnsnt.

Mark Twain usually breakfasts about
ten o'clock. He says that the early
breakfast is one OF the American Gus
toms be edmires most when abroad. :,
North Park union., 1901-09-27

When in Laramie eat at Gem City
Cafe, 2l0, 2nd st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
RUMRLEs FRoM THE RAIL.

After extended inquiries Of it's agents
on the ground, the Northern Pacific an
nounces that farmers along it's lines in
the Dakotas and Minnesota Will require
from now until Aug. 10, some 10000 or
more hands in their harvest fields than
are now available. The wages they offer
run from SIPS to So a day The Great
Northern agents report that thousands
of harvest hands are NEEDED at good
wages.
United States Commissioner Clark, of
Montana, is in San Francisco in connec-
ton with the construction of the Salt
Lake, San Pedro & Los Angeles railroad,
which he says will be completed as rap
idly as possible.
Predictions are INDUCED in that Nickel
Plate stockholders will soon receive the
full per cent to which the second pre-
ferred stock Is entitled. They now re-
ceive per cent on that security.
Advices have been received in St.
Paul that the Chicago, Rock Island 81
Pacific railway has succeeded in getting
the Eel Reno city council to pass an
ordinance imposing a $50 fine and thirty
days imprisonment on any person who
may purchase or sell transferable
railroad tickets sold at reduced rates.
special circular calling attention to
the forthcoming Mokf snake dance has
been issued by the passenger department
of the Santa Fe road. The dance is a
dramatic ceremony of the Pueblo Indians
at Tuasyan, Ariz. 1t will be held this
year In August.
Trunk lines complain that the Western
roads are not paying proper attention to
the limitations and forms OF tickets sold
in connection with the round-trip excur-
sion business to New York and other
points in the East.
The railroads entering Pittsburg are
handling a larger immigrant traffic than
ever before. Most of the newcomers are
Slavs, but there is q good sprinkling of
Sicilans The parties are all ticketed
through from New York and at Pitts
burg transferred from train to train.
Comparatively few Of them stop off at
Pittsburg Cleveland gets more Of them
than any other city, and Chicago and St.
Louis are close seconds
President c. S. Mellen, of the North
ern Pacific, returned yesterday from
New York. where he attended a meeting
of the directors.
President ]. J. Hill and party returned
from their trip West last night. Mr.
Farrar, a London capitalist. who was
Mr.. Hills guest, left for the East at
once. He is a Great Northern stock
holder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
DRAW FOR HOMESTEADS
UNCLE SAINTS OKLAHOMA LOTTERY
BEGINS TOMORROW
Many More HOmeseckcrs ut I'll Reno
and LawtOn VIII he DisaD-
point Than GInddened
at Result.

Ell RENO, o. r., July 27.-Prompuy at
3 o'clock Monday morning the big lottery
by which the 1900 claims in Kiowa-CO-
manche reservation will be finally d s.
tributed will be begun. 1t will be held
In the open and be In charge OF three
men appointed early this week by the
Washington department OF the land office.
Commissioner Richards, who Will have
charge of the drawing said today that
about 1000 names, 500 for the I'll Reno dis
trict and 500 for the Lawton district,
would be drawn from the wheels next
Monday. This viii enable persons draw
Ing the most valuable claims to learn
quickly of their good fortune. About
$500 names will be drawn Tuesday, after
which the drawing will be done as rap
idly as possible Homcseekers from the
different states are electing committees TO
sit on the platform TO witness the draw
ing. The commission VIII permit their
presence
f. G. Stickles, registrar and Thomas
r. Reid receiver of the EI Reno land Of
flee, have examined four applications for
two sites In the El Reno district Nine
were recommended and forwarded 20
Washington and five were rejected Tho
townsites recommended are as follows:
Bridgeport, Cadde and Fort Cobb, all on
the Choctaw railroad The subagency
Of Wilbur, in THO Caddo county; Rich
ards, a new town at Cache Creek;
townsite on Elk Creek, west of Hobart,
and the last in the Caddo country, all on
actual or prospective lines Of the Rock
Island railroad. townsite twenty miles
southeast Of Hobart, on the proposed Inc
Of Blackwell, Enid & Southwestern rail-
road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
AFTER THOS. LOWRY
WEST SUPERIOR AUTHORITIES
MAY TAKE STEPS TO AN
null HIS FRANCHISE
DON'T LIKE WAY HE'S DOING
Streets BIockaded with Ties and
Gravel and No Work Being
Done - brakeman
Killed.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July ~
(SpeciaL)-T street car fight is on
again. The city attorney today notified
the attorneys for the street railway COM =
pany that he would move for decision
in the proceedings before the attorney
general for the annulment of the fran
chise of the company. This notice calls
for ten days in which the parties may get
ready to argue the motion. This action
starts the fight in earnest once more.
The action to annul was started months
ago, but was temporarily called off by
the parties, when it was agreed to PUT
In double track to the East End. Then
came the company with proposition for
an extension of franchise. This was vot-
cd down weeks ago. and still nothing has
been heard from the company, and it's
ties and gravel are on the streets block
Ing travel. AT the next meeting of the
council it is certain that these will be
ordered removed and legal complications
may result.
Frank MUma, who resided with his wife
and children on Banks avenue and Nine d.
teenth street, was killed on the Fosston
line of the Great Northern this morning.
He was a brakeman on a freight, and fell
in front of the engine to the track aad
was run over and cut in two. He leaves
wife and two daughters, one thirta an
and the other about siA years old The
body was brought here this evening and
will be taken care of by the Order of
Trainmen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
TROUBLES OF A DRUGGIST.
Venture in Insurance Lands Daniel
F. Meyers In Jail

NEW YORK, July A-Daniel e.
Meyers, a member of the wholesale drug
firm Of Kenton, Meyers & Co., OF CleVe
land, Ohio. arrived here today In charge
Of a detective who had arrested him on
warrant charging him with larceny in
the first degree. 1t is alleged that he
stole check for $27, 562 from the Man
haitian Insurance company, Of which he
was formerly president, and which Is now
In the hands OF a receiver. On Jan. 1 the
Manhattan Fire Insurance company made
a report to State Superintendent OF
Insurance Hendricks TO the effect that
the company had an unimpaired capita
OF $500 600, and a surplus above its liza
bilities Of $3S 900. An examination OF the
books disclosed a record of a check for
SN.56 which apparently had been given
for the private account of Mr.. Meyers IN
payment OF a personal note given at the
time of an Issuance OF 200 shares of stock.
1t was on this transaction that the
prosecution was begun.
In court today his counsel said that
the check had been given as alleged, Du.
that 1t was in payment Of the note which
was authorized by the directors. IT was
given to secure stock subscribed. lie
said Meyers had lost between $4,000 and
$4,000 of his own money In trying to keep
the company ahoat Mr.. Meyers was re-
leased In 5000 bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
TRAGEDY AT ALPENA
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD ROY ROBBED
AND DROWNED BY PLAYMATEs
Pushed or the Boom Into the Lake
by His Companions After
They Had Secured
4S Cents

AI4PENA, Mich, July H.-Cyrus Larke,
the eight-year-old son of f. d. Larke,
editor of the Rogers City Advance, mys
teriously disappeared in that village on
Tuesday afternoon. Yesterday his body
was taken from the river.
According to the confession of Harvey
Nelson, also eight years old, the Larle
boy was murdered by companions of his
own age in order to secure As cents, which
he possessed.
According to the Nelson boy, young
Larke, in the company of the nine-year-
old son Of Prosecuting Attorney Reel
Nelson and several other boys about the
same age, were playing near the Hoefts-
choer mill boom on Tuesday afternoon
Reed seemed to be the leader among the
boys. Young Larke was urged to climb
down to the water and got out on a pier
He objected because his parents had or
dered him never to venture on the pies
or go near the BOOM He was finally
persuaded and accompanied the boys.
Young Nelson says he remained behina
but watched the boys He SAYS Reed ana
his companions led young Larke out from
the pier on to one of the boom sticks
and, after forcing him to give them As
cents which he had in his pocket. they
pushed him off the boom into the water
The boy could not swim, and when he
tried to catch on the boom stick one Of
the boys would push him off. This was
repeated once or twice, after which the
boy sank and did not come up.
The boys then came ashore, and after
telling Nelson, who witnessed the tragedy,
that If he ever told anyone about the
matter, they would serve him as they
'ad served Larke. they went to a candy
store and spent the money When asked
where he got the money, Reed explained
that he had found it,
The boom was dragged and the body
was recovered at the pace where young
Nelson said the tragedy occurred
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
TOO MANY PASSES.
Employees of Railroads Likely to
Nave to Pay Fare

va AIhCly 10
HaVe to Pay Fare.
There Is a growing feeling among
railroad managers that the passes hither-
to issued to employees. should be regarded
as extra comps nsation and should be
abolished Last year the officers Of all
but 10000 miles of railroad in the coun-
try voted to do away with the free pass
custom, and it is expected that before
Jan. l an agreement. may be reached
greatly curtail!ng transpogtati to all
employees and officers and their families.
The Pennsylvania road has already shut
off the free tickets to it's employees in the
big shops at Pitcairn, and now charges
them SO month for their Communication
tickets
The St. Paul roads have manifested a
similar spirit in this respect especially
in regard to lake resort points. It will
be remembered that the erstwhile St.
Paul & Duluth road cut off all free trans
portation to White Bear lake MANY
railroad men spent their summers there
and the free transportation issued to the
lake points pretty nearly swamped the
passenger Office until G. E. Stone took
charge as general passenger agent.
Cal figured out that the read was
losing thousands of dollars and cut off
all passes TO the lake. The benefit that
the road received from Mr.. Stones move
was shown by the increased earnings of
the line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
3tilfWater News

p. N. Peterson, Of the Peterson Granite
works in St Paul and Saltwater, yester-
day decided to transfer Cole and Ji.l
Younger to the branch shops in this city,
and in this manner prevent the publicity
the HoungerS are attaining in st. PAU,
Where crowds are constantly calling upon
them in the shops. Mr.. Peterson, in
speaking Of the matter said, that in his
opinion this would be far better for all
parties interested, and would enable the
NounSers to familiarize themselves with
the monument business sufficiently to be-
gan work on the road in a few weeks.
lie thinks that they can be employed In
the shops here without being compelled
10 undergo the publicity and notoriety
mat has attended them since they began
work in the St. Paul shops. He also feels
that the change will prove beneficial to
nm, inasmuch as the time Of the bows
is being occupied by curious people. who
90 not realize that they cannot shake
hands and talk to everybody and still
1anliliarize themselves with the work they
are expected to perform.
The body of DR.. e. Fl. Heflin. who dIe9
at the prison on Friday, was yesterday
shipped to Austin Mimi, and the inter
ment will occur there this afternoon.
Anck MAXI, who on Tuesday last stab
ped and killed Andrew Tanner in a saloon
az Sandstone, MINI, has been held to
the grand jury of Pine county. and has
been brought to the county jail in tlis
CITY Tor safe keeping. MAXI claims that
Tanner was killed in self-defense.
me Clyde left last evening with a tow
o. logs and lumber for Gutenberg ard
Auscatine, Iowa
+o D!nrIng the severe electrical storm yes
ierGay afternoon lightning struck the
IAterufban lines near Wildwood, and the
A|Jors IN three cars were burned out.
ne Joseph Wolf company ball team
W. Play game OF ball at Aurora park
tils afternoon with the Ellsworth Wis.
team. game played here by the same
teams two months ago, which resulted in
q victory Tor the home team by a narrow
. -, gu was one or the BEST games played
at the ball park this season.
b. J; Mosier, exalted ruler of stillwa-
Yer lodge OF EllSs. accompanied by Mrs
Iorinus and wife ana Dr. c. w. Merry
lSturaed yesterday from Milwaukee,
Ehere they attended the Elks, lodge meet
Ing and reunion.
air. and Mrs. E. w Durant are spend-
a2% few days at the Durant club house
near Gordon, Wis
Mrs. w. w. Baldwin. of Minneapolis
vas a guest of friends and relatives in
l:s city during the week
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bordwen are sDend-
.4S few days at the Buffalo exposi-
Mrs. John Lavine and children visited
& rs 81 ring Valley, Wis; the past, week
turned from a visit at Milwaukee and
Peoria III. N'1N
NIr, and Mrs. ]. ]. Eichten have re-
turned from trip to Milwaukee
Andrew SeVerson, of Chicago. a former
resident Of Saltwater, spent q mart of the
week in this city.
Mrs. James Malone and son, of St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT.
Baptist Young People Learn What
Is in store for the Wicked

CHICAGO, July N.-!Twenty delegates
to the convention of the Baptist Young
Peoples Association of America were
overcome by heat today and were cared
for and revived in the convention hos
pital. Today was given over to the jun
iors, who held their exercises in the
Coliseum. The burden of their songs
and Of the speeches that were made were
made was in the service Of the king -
Hundreds of little ones dressed in white
and waving flags formed a pretty soene
for the close of the afternoon session.
Rev. r. F. Y. Pierce, of Scranton, Pa,
gave a chalk talk, and Rev. c. H. Rust.
of Minneapolis. delivered the address
Meanwhile, in the First German and in
the First Swedish churches the delegates
were holding big German and Swedish
rallies. They continued from to 5
o'clock, and were given up to discussion.
song service and talks on social church
problems.
Rev. H. w Reed, recording secretary
of the union, said tonight that 5000 In
absolutely good pledges had been Sc
cured toward Wtping out the $1,000 debt
which hung over the Organization when
the convention opened. President Nc
Kinley sent a telegram OF congra tulation
to the convention and it was read BY
Rev w. II. Geistweit Thousands Of
delegates rose and cheered the senti-
ments expressed by the chief executive.
and the demonstration was one of the
most pronounced of all the sessions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-28
OF SPECIAL. INTEREST
TO Hay Fever Sufferers,

Sufferers from hay fever and summer
catarrh will be interested to learn that
there is a new, simple inexpensive but
effective home treatment for this obsti-
nate and battling disease, and that lit
tie booklet fully describing the treatment
dressing the f. A. Stuart Co, Marshall,
Mich.
Doubtless this statement of cure and
positive preventative of hay fever will
be received with skepticisn by the thou
sands who have found the only relief
every year was a change of climate dur
ing the summer months.
But whether skeptical or not 1t will
cost nothing to Investigate this new
treatment. Simply send name and ad-
dress on a postal card to f. A. Stuart
Co. Marshall Mich. for the booklet
which besides describing the treatment
contains a concise treatise on the cause
and character of this peculiar disease.