davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
Beautiful Chrysanthemums

at The Ben Venue greenhouses.
G. P. SANBORN, Prop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02
A GENUINE BARGAIN.

week Mems so CALI
Bro
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-02

Hon. ~ W. StctSon Of Auburn. mas
lust lecn in attendance at tn" stat"
TIA hers convention III Hartford. 't.
He delivered an address befor" TINS
body that Was highly pleasing t. ms
auditors. rrof. Stetson has also re-
.Diyed Invitations to lecture in New
i.iit,iu. New Haven and Midd!etcwn.
in ,h.t STATE. ana th.e.. ne will accept.
H., j. f., address tho Training School
Ae.eciat ton III I!oatGn at an early dttr.
Nr. stctsUn has recently lectured IN
Media. West Chester. NorrlS'"Wh anu
otie, points in Pennsylvania. re VIII
soon make tour of Delaware -Nofth
carolina and Georgia i'll order I" study
,l,t. school systems OF thcs" states ahn
answer the calls that he has received
IN lecture in the South.
North Park union., 1901-12-13
Items From Higho.

By Our Special Correspondent,
Snow ID falling fast on the ives
side nowadays. Some ranchmer
have commenced to feed their cattle
Children are writing to SAINT.
Claus, but are afraid at present that
the snow will interfere with the mai
carrier,
Miss Ethel Brands was q shor
caller among friends Sunday.
Mr.. johnson made a short visit to
his mine last week.
Mr.. Tibbetts, our mail carrier sale
on his last trip that one creek wa
nearly impossible to cross.
Rev. sutherlin preached a sermon
at Mr.. Wattenberg's last Sunday.
number Of neighbors were present
Mr.. Dunbar was short caller a
Mr.. Raworth's last week.
Jehial Brands and John Milligar
were visitors at Mr.. Huston's Sunday
North Park union., 1901-12-13


City editorial writers are hired by
the week apd are required to fill q
certain amount of space daily; coun-
try editors get but little pay and are
required to fill certain space week
ly. But that is not the special
point; the city daily writer merely
fills space for certain political sheet,
and his thought is paid for. The
country editor is not bought by the
week or year, nor is he bound to any
faith. The country editoI is tree to
express his views, and the most hon.
est opinion is found in the country
weekly. We aren't talking for the
Bulletin; but merely wish to give out
tho idea Of independent journalism:
it is found in the country papers.
We are not usually as highly educat-
ed nor do We use as puzzling Ian
guage;but we are free and independent
and that is a great deal better than
being slave for a city daiIy.-Ber
thoud Bulletin.-[Well said, Bro.
Phelps.
North Park union., 1901-12-13

Washington, Dec. 7.-6enator Bur
rows of Michigan, one Of the high
priests Of protection in congress, has
served notice on President Roosevelt
and the leaders of the senate tha
will prevent 80 far as possible the
passage Of any reciprocity bill having
for its object the reduction of the
duty on raw Cuban sugar.
The Michigan senator represents 6
great beetgrowing state, and he says
If raw sugar is permitted to come into
this country duty free the infant in
dustry of his state would be seriously
affected.
"What we want to do is to encour
age this industry" SAID the senator,
"and shall do everything I can to
accomplish thia end."-Rocky Noun
tain News.-[Same here Mr.. Burrows.
So long as we are to bear the burden
Of protective tariff, let's try and get
little of the benefits. Colorado also
raises sugar beets.
North Park union., 1901-12-13
Bourke Cochran
on the Boer War

providence has so ordered events
that the president of the United
States can conclude this bitter quar-
rel. 1t is nm extraordinary opportun.
ity offered to an extraordinary man
1t would not be necessary to draw
the sword, to make any threat OF
armed Intervention or to take an un
friendly attitude. One word spoken
to the English ambassador or in the
hearing of the English nation, would
restore peace, establish justice, Sc
cure liberty to these burghers, pro-
mote enormously the prosperity of
the human race and bring immeasur.
able glory to the American nation.
Will that word be spoken7 Never in
history have such mpmentous result.
hung on the lips of human being.
Will Theodore Roosevelt improve
this opportunity for himself, his
country and the whole human racer"
1.-THE strong and ringing resolutions
Of the Chicago branch of the Ameri.
can Transvaal League, if they ever
reach the cars Of President Roose.
velt ought to arouse his Dutch blood,
il he has any left, and cause him to
speak the 1cord that would stop the
disgrace Of modern times the Boer
war. But how can he do that unless
he stops the war in the Philippines.
They are parallel.
North Park union., 1901-12-13

Wasn't. .thst q beautiful snow ssl
last Tuesday aight-aad vhat . 10y.
ly;winter day "Wednesday was. Yes
and Thprsdsy too but : little mors
stern. There can be no doubt long
Or that
aold winter has come with his great
white cloak,
And rivulets muttee and growi and
croAk,
And snovaakes fluttsr out on the
breeze,
And ice drops hang on lsafless trees
Away to the hills with the fleetipQ
sledge,
And bound DER the rough and
the rocky ledge,
And bold tho rising snow-drift brave,
Like ship the heaving oceans wave
And merrily over the glitt'ring snow,
To, bright valleys winding down fal
r below,
Wen speed slolg in our Joyous
mirth,
And hail with song the snow-clad
earth.
Farewell to the tiowers-:he nymphs
in green
Who fed with alright from the win.
try scene;
And while in terror they hide below.
Well deck our robes with wreaths
of snow"
North Park union., 1901-12-13
FRIDAY. oEcEMsra Is. ,ao,.

Now That WINTER has settled
down upon us apparently in good earn
est would it not be wise thing
Tor the Stock Association to make
arrangements to pay bounties for
wolf and coyote pelts? A prominent
stockman said in our Office . few
days ago that the gray wolves Of
North Prak required one head of
stock; colt, calf or COW every other
night to live on. That means the
stockmen will have to contribute q
herd Of one hundred and seventy.
fve head between Nov and june
.1st Who wants to do that7 Gan
not some method of determination
be made Q success2
North Park union., 1901-12-13


IT Is REPORTED, and from what
seems to DO authentic sources, that
the Jews of the world are making
preparations TO call all the wander
ing members of that once famous ma.
ton together and oongregate at Jeru-
salem and re-establlsh Jewish
state throughout the limits Of Palss.
tine. The move is well organized,
and has abundance Of money back
OF it and looks like it might become
a success. Well, why not9 They
would only be coming back to their
North Park union., 1901-12-13

THE UNION INCREASES its reading
space this week just the size Of .
fako advertisement that we have been
running for several months known
- DR.. Taft Bros. Medicine Co., OF
New York City. Before accepting
their ad VIC did our best to ascertain
II they were responsible. And the
information we received stated "they
are fairly prompt in their payments
and q New York letter stated that
'they make an apparently good show.
ing" The UNION believes they are
frauds and discontinues their ad &C
cordiugly.
North Park union., 1901-12-13

BouRKE CocKRAN TIE noted New
York democratic orator, in q recent
speech at Chicago said that one word
from Roosevelt would stop the war
in South Africa. That's true, but
The word won't be spoken. The UN-
ton has said time and again that the
Christian Church Of England and
the United States could stop that
damnable war In ten days, but they
won't do it Why? The church is
dead.
North Park union., 1901-12-13

Judge Merrick A. Rogers, a long
time resident Of Colorado, and at one
time prominent lawyer, and later
Judge of Denver Superior Court, com
mitted suicide in Steamboat Springs
the latter part of November. He
was despondent from sickness and
taking about one-third of stick
of giant powder, cap and
some fuse, put il on the ground, laid
down on it face upwards, and when
the explosion came the Judge was
dead.
North Park union., 1901-12-13

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE decision
Of the supreme court in what is
known as the "fourteen diamond
rings case" is far reaching in its ef-
feet 1t means thai every dollar col.
lected upon Philippine products i'm
ported into this country must be
refunded. Besidea this all duties
collected in Philippine ports upon
importation into the islands are part
Of the federal treasury. But the
most important effect Of that decision
so far as the great West is concerned
is that THE DECISION OF THE COURTS
WILL OPEN THE DOORS OF THE UNITED
STATES TO EVERY cHINAMAN NOW IN
THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, IF HE CHoos.
Els TO COME TO THIS COUNTRY.
At least this is the opinion
Of Senator Spooner of Wis
consin, than whom there is no
better lawyer in the United States
senate. The mandate of the supreme
court has not yet been promulgated.
Until it is sent forth the status quo
ante remains.
In the meantime the Republicans
in congress are determined to force
bill to regulate the Philippine tariff
through the house without delay.
But their programme does not oon-
template raising any bar whatever to
the importation of Chinese from the
Philippines to the coast Of the United
States proper. UNLESS SOME RENE
DIAL LIE aIsLATIoN IS IMMEDIATELY EN-.
ACTED, IT IS PROBABLE THAT HALF
THE CHINESE POPULATION OF MANILA
AND THE ISLAND OF LUzoN WILL FIND
THEIR WAY INTO THE UNITED STATES
BEFORE THEY CAN BE STOPPED
Rocky Mountain News.
North Park union., 1901-12-13
Program For w. L. S.
Friday. Dec. 13. 1901.

Friday, Dec. 13, 1901.
Song, Old Winter has Come; lReci.
tation, Harry Stout; Recitation, Irene
Holdrege; Recitation, Ruth Riddle;
Recitation, Earl Boston; Song;
Recitation, Louis Holdrege; Reel.
tation, Ella Manville; Recitation,
Eddie Langhof; Recitation, Minnie
Frank; Recitation, Ethel Stout;
Recitation, Mrs. McCallum, Socrates
snooks; Song, Now Goodnight.
North Park union., 1901-12-13

ToM AkERs WAS q visitor in Wal.
den several days last week. He is
still holding on to his mine east of
Pearl. Gus Eckaoerg is with him
now and they have been tunneling
this fall. Tom has great hopes oi
the ultimate development of rict
mines in the Pearl district BE il
also inclined to believe IN the success
Of the Wynne process; but thinks
that IL 1t Is what II claims to be, II
Will do harm instead Of good, as II
will unsettle all values by making
gold too cheap. y
North Park union., 1901-12-13
oaaesaz4rAe4 H@*fe-
- Yeaf, da ldvanssl, $500
~ elsnths, IN Adxanes). $.W'
hrsa nenths, IN AdyaneD. - so
kArsrAsarg,

Display Advertisements in The
uuox can be inserted for $50 (ifty
ssats) per iach . month. single col
ann. Local notices, loo. (ten cents)
pr line for hrst insertion. and &c.
I've csab) pes line for each subse'
assnt insertion. Special rates made
known on application.
vAll Advertisements Collected For
Uniil Ordered Out "A
North Park union., 1901-12-13
Land Office at Denver. Colorado,
0ct. - rQn1

Land Office at Denver. Colorado,
Oct %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
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 l..
Baugh, United States Commissioner, District
ofoolorado, at Walden, olorado, on December
9th 1901, VIZ: d. A. No. 1905. of Sylvester R
Holdridge Of Walden, Colorado. for the IL N
Z IA and NV IL Sc II and NE IA syn "a Eeo. 8
7 II N, R sow.
he names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, vis:
Augustus E. Dwinell, Of Walden Colorado,
Charles a. Gowdrey, :" I"
Peter W. Fischer. )"
o. w. Huntington, /"
CD. FORD, Register.
North Park union., 1901-12-13
Jeb Printing.

We do al kinds of Job Work, and
eus prices are reasonable. Neatness
n style and promptness in work arc
guaranteed. Generally, work should
b ordered about one week before it
, wanted
North Park union., 1901-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Desert Land. FiaI Prsol
Land Office at Denver. Colorado.

Land Ofice at Denver, Colorado.
Nov. 25 1901.
Notice is hereby given that George ". Cook,
OF Hebron, Colorado, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make proof on his desert land claim No.
l35, for the NV Ia sw II Sec. and N 1-2 Sc
ii Sec. Z, N, R 81 W, before Henry l..
Bnugh, U. 8. Commissioner, at Walden, Colo
rado, on Saturday, tho l1th day Of January,
1907.
he names the following witnesses to prove
tho complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Charles F. Staples of Hebron, Colorado,
William q. Wells
Alex X Mari
William Bennett
George Newcomb :"
CD. FORD, Register.
North Park union., 1901-12-13
Notice For Publication
Desert Land, Final Proo'.

Land Office at Denver. co,s'lt s i'd
Notice is hereby given that Clara b. ;u,,p,is ur
Hebron' Colorado has filed notice s Of ,lan ANEW
to make proof on her desert LAND ND siI q and s.
Y s'i NV W 4 s and NE Il sw Il Sec $ 9onn.s, G,S
or at walden, @ olorado, on Saturday -
day Of January, 1902. ..,.scs to prov.
She names tho following Wi'n,; ,'raot;ou o. -
the complete irrigation and ro'ia'''
land: ,,,, Colora'N
Charles F. Staples oil
William G. Wells
George W. Cook
William Bennett
George Newcomb Roristeh :,
Dc Or
North Park union., 1901-12-13
Leaders In Fashions and Low Prices.
THE PEOPLES STORE Eo,t co1ns, css
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dessrt Land. Final Proof.
Land Office at Denver Coiof.Ts ~

N Nov. q, 49,
Notice is hereby given that .n" .,,;,
Staples Of Hebron, Colorado has hiea D ,,.i
of intention to mako proof on MS -yR
claim No. l3i. for the NE ii sec. IL, ror-i.
81 w, before Henry L. Bansh, u . s-,n,s,,
sioper at Walden. Colorado, on 'A''
the 1lth day of January, 1917. ,,,,
He names tho following witnesses y ~, A
tho complete irrigation and recia'i''''
said land. o.,o,sd.
Alex X. Mari OF Heoroh' =.
William G. Wells
George w. Cook
William Bennett
George N ewcomb ,;.,sr
North Park union., 1901-12-13
Roosevelt's First Bill.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Presldea,
Roosevelt to day signed the first bill
sent to him by congress, thus Great
ing the first law to be enacted under
his administration.
1t was the act to admit free of du.
ty and permit the transfer Of foreign
exhibits from the Pan-Ameriean ex.
position to the South Carolina Inter-
state and Industrial exposition at
Charleston, s.
North Park union., 1901-12-13

The next session of the National
Live Stock Association will be held
at Kansas City, Mo. That city won
by vote Of s21 to 555 for Portland,
Oregon.
North Park union., 1901-12-13
School Notes.

Cynthia Sayles is the new pupil in
the Grammar department
Pearl Riddle has been absent sew
eral days on account of sickness.
Rev's Spence and Sutherlin were
welcome visitors at the school this
week. We urge parents aud friends
to visit the school often. By that
means interest is kept up and the
children make better progress; be-
sides it is encouraging to the teach
srs.
North Park union., 1901-12-13

What do 1 learn from the rose?
Though its root is in dirt and mud,
yet it sendeth forth grace and per.
fume.-Ivan Panin.
North Park union., 1901-12-13

ANDREW CARNEGIE TIE million.
,aire Steel manufacturer, has offered
to give to the United States $4,000,
900 to construct at Washington, D.
O., University for higher education.
President Roosevelt will refer the
offer 70 congress with q message.
North Park union., 1901-12-13

LOOK Our ToR the large Holiday
Supplement- to the UMoN. It viii ap.
pssr next week.
North Park union., 1901-12-13

Choose always the way that seems
the best however rough it may be.
Custom will render it easy and agree
able.-Pythagoras.
North Park union., 1901-12-13

e@>~ee
National Stock Growers Association
In its late meeting at Chicago, III.
The first real touch Of winter that
came to North Park was Dec. 8, when
the mercury dropped to ten degrees
below zero. But since that date the
weather has been fairly moderate.
Riach Bros lost fine colt . few
nights ago, killed by gray wolves.
Also Mr.. james McF Farlane had two
COWS SO badly torn by the same raw
enous beasts that they will probably
die.
MI. o. o. Groves came home from
Encampment Wednesday and re-
turned again Thursday. He has &C.
cured employment At the Smelter and
will move his family down as soon
as possible.
Don't forget that you can get all
kinda OF native lumber at John
Lafever's saw mill, including
shingles. Boards and dimension
stuff, 18 feet long or over, will be one
dollar more per thousand feet
VIM. Bennett and VIM. G. Wells
were in town the first Of the week.
They are offering their saw mill fol
sale. Here is good chance for the
right man to purchase money max
ing property. See ad in this paper
For Sale---One Saw
Mill Complete including plan
or and flooring machine combined,
GUNNER and cut off saw, and edger.
For price and terms, address ali in
quiries to BENNETT 6 WELLS, Butler
Colo.
Residing at Washington at pres
ent are three former mistresses oi
the White House-Mrs. Letitia Tyler
Semple, daughter of President Tyler;
Mrs. Harriet Lane johnson, niece oi
James Buchanan and Mrs. Ulysses s
Grant.
Mr.. James Taylor, Secretary Of
the North Park Stock Growers A..
sociation, was . pleasant caller ct the
Union Office Saturday. He reports
the Association in q fiourishing con
di:ion with plenty Of hard work ahead
for the coming winter and spring.
Prof. Daley went out 10 Laramie
the latter part of last week to meet
his wife and babies, who were to be
there from their former home in Silo.
am Springs, Arkansas. He returned
Monday BY stage, with his family.
Walden is glad to welcome Mrs
Daley and the babies, and the Pro-
fessor is Happy.
A man BY the name Of John Fieldl
Of Longmont, sold turkeys into which
he had fed small pebbles to increase
their weight . few pounds each. He
was arrested at Ward where the sale
was made, and on trlal before q Jus.
tice Of the Peace was found guilty
of obtaining money under false pre-
tsnsss and fined 5000 and sent to the
Boulder county Jail for 80 days. He
is . bachelor 4b years old.
Mrs. Blevins drove into town last
Friday afternoon, and aftsr tran.
sacting some business loaded up
q quarter Of dozen laugh ng noisy
pieces Of juvenile humanity, in the
shape Of school girls consist ng Of
Mamie Riggen, Ethel and Pearl Rid.
die. They all remained in the coun.
try hunting hens nests in the hay
NOW; plucking fat chickens, and chas-
ing jack rabbits in tho willows, nm
til Sunday afternoon, when they were
brought back by their kind hostess.
The girls all said they had = most de-
lightful time and Judging from the
smiles that played over their homely
faoes-why what are We talking
sbout-we mean handsome faces of
oourss--you would think 70 TOO.
o.
North Park union., 1901-12-13

The No.rH PARK UNION is entered
q the post-office at Walden, Larimer
county, Colorado, every Friday as SEQ
nnd-class matter. .s
North Park union., 1901-12-13

John W. Mollenhauey OF Brooklyn,
N Y, who Is . millionaire, has been
granted 2 divorce from his wife, Jol-
ia, on the ground that she danced
the cake-walk with negroes and par
took Of the vine rhsn II vas red;
when IT gave its oolor in the cup.
The Lassmie Republican is respou-
sible for . story that. il big enough
to make the sweat boil out Of the av.
srags old miner ane. roll down on his
face IN drops as large ss North Park
nuggets. Ip brie1 it is this:
o. O. Clark an NJ D. Of Salt Lake,
has opened . mine Al Jelm from
which he is taking ore that ruas $1s,
600 to the tor in gold. The shaft is
on q claim only twenty feet from
where much mining was done twenty
years ago, when the claim was sban-
dopsd as being worthless. Dr.. CLARK
and associates il to be congratulated
if he has struck it ss rich as report
ed and besides, his discovery will
give such an impulse to mining and
prospecting on the Medicine Bow, as
We psver have seen before. Let the
good work 60 on.
North Park union., 1901-12-13
Great Holiday Gift Sale
At the PEOPLES Store.

Now your advantage of big
When Collins with We A
clothing and all furnishing goods per
confidence
hold few of specials which we oh M
from until Christmas. .,n
Mems Kerse in all shades regular price SEQ
North Park union., 1901-12-13

L1zzaAlr To-n1aHT. erx pro
Hanms elsewhere.
North Park union., 1901-12-13
Notice For Publication.

c. D. FORD, Register.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-10-18
Horrible Death

In wrook Of the Norfolk and Wost-
ern road noar Dublin, Va, Frank Ls.
wonder, a firoman on a Cripple Crock
passenger engine mot horrible death.
Whilo running from Pulaski to Dablin
hiB engine crashed into another engine
attached to Tho roar end of frolght
train which WAS standing on tho main
line. Both engines were badly wreok.
cd and Fireman Lavender, whose legs
Woro caught by falling coal from the
ongine's tender, was soslded to death
by stoam. Hanging from the cab win
dow no begged piteoualy for holp, but
tho bystanders wore poworless to aid
him owing tho fast escaping steam. The
blame for the acoidont Is attributed to
the onginocr, who was unhurt. It 10
claimed he WAS running too fast and q
dense fog prevented hls seeing ahead.
The dead fireman was from Pulaski and
had beon married. only one month.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-10-18
Hanna Sours on Them.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Oharloston Posi- says: Tho appoint.
ment OF DISTRICT Attorney John G.
Uapors as Republican national oom.
mitteeman tur South Carolina, to huo.
ooed tho late Hon. E. A. Webstor,
Which hes just been announced by
Senator Hanna VI Ohio, chairman OF
the eommittoc, Is anothUr step in tho
policy OF tho formation Of strong Re.
pabiioan party ia South Uarol,na and
Al tho South. La tho minds OF msny it
also dlyposoe OF tho ldoa, which certain
old losders OE Tho Repuuiioan party, or,
rathoT, Of tie remnsnt OF the Ropubli-
can party, in South Carolina, hava
sought to pproad through tho country,
thai Scnator Hama iB the ohiof aup
porter Of the Organisations" or tho old
regime wing Of Itho party Ia that State.
DISTRICT Attorney Uapers has FOR years
boen prominent Democrat, and is to.
day probably tho oloaeBt frieau Of Sone-
tor McLaurln In South Carolina. It ID
not presumed, however, that che Mo-
Laurln influence had tho least thing ia
do with tho seloo.lon of Mr.. Uapere
Tor tho position Of national Repupii-
committeeman, but, at the samo time,
1t 10 apparent tina, Senator MoLaurln
Will now, IN O creator dogreo than ever,
enjoy whatever boneith ho oan got in liz
coming campaign from the assistance Of
tho administration, and not only that,
but 1t ID apparent That no will havo tht
support OF tho Ropubliosn organization
In Tho State III Ills fight against Bonato
iillmaD, which he would not have en-
joyed had Webster lived, and retained
ais position 90 tho boss OF the party il
South Carolina.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-10-18
AZ Object lessons.

The Southrln rellwsy, has ontored up.Si
on d achemo FOR the Improvement Of.
the wagon roads Of tho south ia pure0rf
anoe Of tho policy Of Pfeaident Spencer
to emo ourags the groWth and develop-s
mont Of ell torritory tributary TO the
Southern eystem, "a good sroads gpe.5
oial train OF ton oars will leave here
shors)y for tho south under charge Of
Peetia ont wv. !. !. H, IA Moore of the N AtionAiS
Good $Roade asaooiation, and will make
qleht 6 stops at / points along the
Southern rail For the purpoa ae s0ff3
building sAmple roads and aroasinK ins..
tesoat among tho paopl lo on { tho BIbjacts
Ihe sim, I'D to sed d oSte tho Aoitt theya poo.
iMpf abs on thei6 tli D /, ,6nn0p9y and $hSils
etit to derived from ID III asl 3. ha3I
train wi u soafrY Sli Il reo9ga As mas binos1
for the bnild ID sofs yoa DID a,a5 u q orpS oE
spAd ~. I, :S M