davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1902-01-10
Items From Rand.
By Our spee.sl @ Correspondent.

By Our Special Correspondent.
Thos. Riach and William Heine.
man were hunting horses between
Spicer and Rand for holiday amuse-
ment.
Religious service was. held at the
Rand school house on the last Sun
day Of the old year. Rev. Sutherlln
preached to small audience.
Ray Riddle is spending his vaca-
tion with his father.
The Rand school is doing well un-
der the management of Miss Price.
Five old bachelors dinsd together
at Charley Dow's on Monday, Dec.
30. Myl Ny! How tho pie, cake,
pudding and chicken must have suf-
fered.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

Martin and Frank Chandler
soon went for sled to Johnny Kim
mons place, and hitching team to
it, took the wounded man to town
on keen gallop-a distance Of ten
miles. MIR. Bulls ia now on the road
10 rapid rscovery-barring accideats,
which are not likely to occur. He
thinks he will certainly remain in
this country and go into some bust
ness when he recovers.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

THE FOLLOWING OErIcERs we're
elected last Saturday night, as the
Walden Literary Society, to serve
one month. Herbert F. Boot, Presi-
dent; }. NJ. Smith, Vice President;
Pearl Stout, Secretary; Bertha Kerr,
Treasurer. The retiring treasurer
turned over to his successor $3.50
the balance of cash on hand belong
ing to the society.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

Commissioner Sarsiasor nsa
birthday last Sunday. lie u,
turned the 5Sth milestone. a n''
ber of friends copgregated al h' ~
Remington street home a0u ~, =,
the day. There was q inc 'u.' :.
dinner at which Mrs. sarslssop n
sided and she catered to the app'u1
of her guests rs only one "O0'D =,
bred in old Kentucky can a0' ;.
guests departed wishing M 'A n
son many happy returns V
Inns Argus,
North Park union., 1902-01-10

we're tho guest7; Andrew saa
wife, niece and two CHILDREN ~
Peterson, wife aud two boys W.
McConaughey, wife and sfM
daughter; Fletcher Campbell HA
and granddaughter; William A'a
Mrs. Clark nrd daughter Two q =
James Tuylors.sons and Rev sas m
erlin. The dinner could mol hi''
been surpassed. The compalI w, ",
we'll entertained and went home III
the wish that they might be 'n'''
again sometime.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

ALL EFFoRTs To find the aesail
ant of Florence Fridborn in Denver
hcve so far failed; but the police are
still on the hunt. The citizens have
been 90 terribly aroused, that COM
mittees have been appointed to pa
troll the streets ermed for the protec
tion of themselves and families.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

The ANNUAL INDUSTRIAL Edition
Of the Laramie Republican Ia .
beauty. Printed on book paper in
magazine form and filed with cuts
Of mon and businesses, vegetable,
aaimal and mineral products Of the
state, al indicative Of the vast r.
sources Of the new and undeveloped
stats Of Wyoming, with careful write
ups Of ths more important produc-
tions, It y 1t ones an exhaustive 10
sums Of the pprodactions 81 the state
North Park union., 1902-01-10
aDu,esex4pt4en Rates.
- ysas, IA Adsanss). $500.
N leonths, On Advanos). $780,. $l.00.
thgse nsatAs, u Advanos) IS so.
xarer+asing.

Display Advertisements in The
pHpon eAn b inserted for $50 (nfty
psoh) pr Inch month, single col
'emn. Local notices. loo. (ten cents)
pse liss for first insertion, and &c.
e1ss ossss) pr line for each subsc
V1sat insertion. Special rates made
nown % application.
WAi Advertisements Collected For
vntii 0sdsssa Out "a
North Park union., 1902-01-10

for 1901, and is one Of the best me
diums OF advertising the resources of
Wyoming that has been produced
Its extensive circulation cannot
but be Of great benefit TO the state,
among people contemplating a move
westward hol
North Park union., 1902-01-10

TIE FIRST CUBAN presidential
election has passed off without very
much bloodshed, and Gen. Thomas
Estrada Palma has been elected first
president. Now NO suppose it will
not be long until tho new Republic
will Be launched. Success to Il.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

ADMIRAL SoHLEY HAS had an In
tervisw with the President and it
seems his appeal from the Naval
Board OF Inquiry will be allowed
now. But what the result will be is
still a conundrum.
North Park union., 1902-01-10
50 sos
Lcav,po . balance of SIX dollar

Leaving = balance Of SIX dollars
and sixty.fve cents in cash. This
does not include ten dollars that was
given to the pastor as Christmas
present. The cash balance has
been turned over to Mrs. Alice Rig
gon as Church Treasurer, to bo dis
posed of as the Sunday School and
Ladies' Aid may direct. 80
North Park union., 1902-01-10
ta,oAv. JANUARY 10. 1909.

VosONvS SNNONVS W. s~S&s
The assertion has been made not
lnfrequently that President Rooss-
kelt could, II be would, end the Boer
war. Al Bourke Cochran put it re-
Gently: zone word spoken TO the
English ambassador, or within hear
Ing Of the English nation, would re-
store peace, establish justice, secure
liberty OF these burghers, promote
Enormously the prosperity Of the hu-
man.rsoe and bring immsasurable
glory to the American nation" This
would be interesting, II true, but
nothing could be farther from the
truth. There are almost countless
reasons why Roosevelt should not
say zone word" and there 10 not the
slightest probability that he would
be foolish enough to try saving It.
For one thing, the Boer war ia no
Americans business. There is no
more reason why Roosevelt should
cay "ono word" ancnt the situation
IN South Africa, than there is for
Lord Salisbury's saying anything
about conditions in the Philippines.
Tho United States wonld not brook
interference in her affairs; NO more
will Great Britain. "One word"
from Roosevelt would spell war and
nothing else. And wnr between the
Americans and the English would be
IN unspeakable calamity. So true
Ia this, shat II we're bcttor that doz-
en- spurious Dutch republics should
become English royn colonies, than
that war should break out between
The two leading nations of the world.
Suoli war would do moro to retard
Tho march of civilization than all the
Bocrs that ever lived. or will live,
1ould contribute to its advancement.
The man who asks that Roose welt
shall intervene to save the Beers
theif semblance of independence has
not stopped 70 count the cost of u
conflict with the most powerful nation
in Europe, who is at the samo time
our best customer. And judging
from recent history, il is impossible
30 say whether in securing our inter
tention the Beers would have accom-
piished more than an exchange Of
soycreignity.--Fort Collins Express.
-[For downright injustice and an ex-
preston Of the duinteesence Of I'm.
pcrialism, the above stands without
p parallel. Had the right word in
the right way besn said by MCKINLEY
d Roosevelt, the war In Africa would
snd-and the war IN the Philip
pines need never have been. Tho
Boer war Il an Americans business
Just about ~ much ~ SPANS Tyran-
by in Cuba was our business. Both
were carried on without regard to
Justice, right or civilized methods Of
rAr, Both had concentration camps
where NON comba.Anh were starved
10 death through sheer wantonness
md consummats cruelty. "And,
war between the Americans and the
Enelish would be an unspeakabls
calamity" True enough. ID war
between The Americans and tho Fill.
pinos any less so7 A war with less
excuse than Uncle 6am is wsging in
TIE Philippines, or England in Africa,
fsver yet has had IL history written
among civilized nations. War is a.
ways more OF les Of . calamity.
Great civilized nations, like the UNI.
ted states and England, novsr ought
10 Be, and II governsd BY ths right
lind Of men. never would be drawn
into - unjust war, es both arc 70.
Bda tae shols arsument in de
~, atl.ek q IT, .spurioae Dutch
IH bliS Z snds IL u same spirit
North Park union., 1902-01-10
yepR.anunr.

Ne Do I'll kinds Of Job Work, and
~ prices afs reasonable. Neatness
h. style and promptness In work are
guarantssd Generally, work should
y ordered about one week before it
b waatsd.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

SlTH Low HAS been duly installed
% Mayor Of greatsr New York. He
IL fusion candidate, having beaten
the regular Tammany ticket.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

DoN'T FORGET The meeting Of the
Stock Association tomorrow. It is
. matter in which all stookmen in
the Park ought to feel deep inter-
est.
North Park union., 1902-01-10
Program For w. L. S.

Song, Nobody; Select reading, A.
r. shupp; Defamation, j. NJ
Smith; Speech, II. F. sturdevant;
Recitation, Ruth Riddle; Song;
Recitation, Alice Shippey; Sparti
Gus to the gladiators, Jean Mccall.
lum; Recitation, June Shippey; A
Fathers Curse, Mrs. McOallum; Sell
ect reading, A. B. McCallum; The
lay Of the Madman, J. <. P. Mccall
lum; Song, Goodnight; Critics
Report.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

OuR ARTICLE On Christmas-No.
8, Il crowded out this week, but will
appear 10 next week'a issue,
North Park union., 1902-01-10

In NoRTH CAROLINA they hang
burglars. -Four men are now un-
der sentence for that crime in that
state.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

n. Loucks started to the county
seat last Tuesday for . business "trip
of week or ten days.
Woodruff and Terry, Laramie;
will save you money on mems and
boys wear.
n. +. strrdevant went to Pearl on
legal business Sunday, to be absent
several days
German socks, Rubbers, Boots and
Shoes for man or boy, at Woodruff &
Terry's. Laramie.
Rev. q. sutherlin will preach
at Butler, at the residence of j. B.
Beals, Sunday, Jan. IL.
Mark Baldwin tarried In town over
night this week, renewing acquaint-
ances with his old chums.
)coMEIN and have me write a
policy on your house before it is des-
troysd by fire. / represent good
companies. q. F. STURDsvANT
Little Alberta McQueary niece OF
Mrs. Maud Mallon, is making her
home with Carrie Seymour and at
tending school.
Send your mail orders for Clothing
and Shoes to Woodruff and Terry,
Laramie.
Mrs. Langhoff whois making her
home at James Taylor's, was in town
Tuesday and reports Mr.. Taylor
much improved from his last sickness
Men OF boys dressed, best and
cheapest, at Woodruff and Terry's,
Laramie.
Mrs. Charles Riggen started to
Encampment, Wyoming, last Mon
day on q visit to her husband, who
has employment there. Bert Butler
took her out in spring wagon.
The Middle Park Times states
that Mrs. schlumpf, aged ~, mother
of Emil, who is we'll known In North
Park, recently died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Fritz Richards.
Little Fanny Riggen and Rhodn
Holdrege are on the sick list thus
week. The disease is diagnosed by
the doctors as scarlet fever, and the
houses have been duly qunrantined.
Mrs. @. E. Mosman went out on
tho stage Saturday morning for n
visit to Denver and other points, per-
/, baps going as far as Topeka, Kan
sas to visit her mother before che re-
turns.
Miss Martha Slack who has been
visiting her mother and sister at the
home ranch of the Two Bar, went
back 10 Laramie Tuesday morning
by stage, to resume her place in
school.
l. One hundred now houses tilled with
an average of five persons indicates
an addition 500 to the population of
Fort Collins. Tho city now crowds
the 1000 mark pretty close.--Fort
Collins Courier.
Mr. and Mrs. Linger and Mrs Ogil
we, Mrs. Lingers mother, were visi-
tors at Mr.. II. p Buffers, Wednes-
day. DR.. Fischer's family came ov-
CT and they had q combined dinner,
and pleasant, sociable time.
VIM. Knox has been a helpful par
ty in assisting to hang and place in
position, the church bell Also, he
assisted with the payment of freight
on the bell. Os Tibbetts and he fin-
ished the work last Tuesday.
Wanted bright young man
or woman in every Post Office dis.
trict in North Park, to whom a good
commission will be paid for CORES.
pondence. Address: Clark Peltop
Laramie, Wyo.
James B. Parker, the negro who
knocked Czolgosz down at the time
of the assassination of President Nc
Kinley has been given a job as mes
scnger in the United States Senate.
He is large fellow, six feet six in
chss tall.
For Sale---One Saw
Mill Complete including plan
er and flooring machine combined,
lgummer and cut of saw, and edger.
For price and terms, address all in-
North Park union., 1902-01-10
Items From Hebron.

By Our Special Correspondent,
james Taylor is under the doctors
cais, at present.
Andy Peterson and wife gave a
New Years dinner. The following
North Park union., 1902-01-10
Report of Christ
mas Tree Committee

Total amount of money collected
this includes few amounts not
listed. d...................-s31.7o
Disbursed as follows:
Candy and nuts at Mosmans
..........................$ $3.50
Same at O. O. Fliniau's...... 1886
Same at Hankins & Slice. %. 3.2C
Same at NJ. j. Capron's..... ..2.45
For books, bells, programs, etc.
and to Class No. 2 and present to
Mr.. Tibbetts. 1925
North Park union., 1902-01-10

Crowded out from last week.)
Higho, Colorado,
Dec. %, 1901
Editor OF the UN1oN:-
Mrs. Berg
quist gave . dinner Christmas day
for number of the neighbors. II
wAsa most splendid dinner, served
in several courses. Those present
think great deal of credit is due
to the cook. Who says the west sid
ers do not enjoy thamselves2
PARTIcIpAToR.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

Ths MORN PARx UNION is entered
= ths post-ofaoe at Walden, Larimer
tsansy. Colorado. every Friday as Sec
lnd.class matter.
North Park union., 1902-01-10

TOT Sal6~..OnG SaW
Mill Complete including plan
er and flooring machine combined,
GUNNER and cut of saw, and edger.
For price and terms, address all in-
quiries to BENNETT & WELLS, Butler,
Colo.
MI. A. j. Mathewson has bouah,
. corner lot from Mrs. Edna Martin
with an east and south front near
the J. o. Mosman property, and
recently sold to Mr. Newcomb and will
move the house recently occu.
pied by Grandma Brannon, on
to it and will soon be living at home.
Later he will use that as shop, and
erect a frame house. He will con.
tinue the carpenter business.
At the time when Charles Bulls
was injured, he was driving six
horses hltched to one wagon with
about three thousand feet of gre en-
lumber on, and after he had been
dragged distance-he does not
know just how far-tne wagon passed
over his arm crushing the bono. He
recovered his feet, and started for
the wagon, stopped the team, and
called for help. His friends, Harry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
READ 1T IN HIS NEWSPAPER.

George Schaub, a well known German
citizen of New Lebanon. O., u. S. A.. is
n constant reader of the Dayton Volks-
zeitung. He knows that this paper
aims to advertise only the best in its
columns, and when he saw Chamber
lains Pain Balm advertised therein for
lame back, he did not hesitate in buy
ing n bottle of it for his wife, who for
eight weeks had suffered with the most
terrible pains in her back and could
get no relief He says; After using
the Pain Balm for a few days my wife
says to me, I feel as though born
anew and before using the entire con-
tents Of the bottle the unbearable pains
had entirely vanished and she could
again take up her household duties"
He is very thankful and hopes that all
suffering likewise will hear Of her won
derful recovery. This valuable lini-
ment is for sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<%
the merits Of various schooners to find
one suitable for the guano trade. Pea
cock will not talk about the island
scheme nor win Rosehili.
FREDERICK O'BRIBN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<t<<<<<<<
Mr.. Robinson of Indana-The pro-
vision excludes them as II would from
the United States
Mr. Shattuc-Certainly.
CABLE, CANAL AND FIRE CLAIMS.
Some protracted hearings before the
House committee on rules, of which
Speaker Henderson is chairman, have
led to decision to consider the Pa
cific cable bill, as the press dispatches
have stated. Mr.. Corliss, who is vi
ciously fighting the enactment of any
bill in behalf of construction by private
capital. argued before the committee,
as did Chairman Hepburn of Iowa. who
IL opposed to Mr.. Corliss' plan. The
decision is by no means regarded as a
blow at the Commercial Pacific Com
pany. for the majority of the House is
understood to be against Mr.. Corliss'
schemes. 1t is altogether pretty certain
that the matter will be left in shape
favorable to the laying of the cable al
ready under construction.
Developments before the Senate have
also been favorable to the considera-
ton Of the canal bill there and 1t looks
now very much as though some sort
of a canal bill will be passed.
Representative Kahn Of San Fran
cisco has presented to the House COM
mittee on territories a petition OF the
San Francisco Chamber of Commerce,
Manufacturers and Producers Associa-
ton of California, and the San Fran
cisco Board Of Trade. favoring the pay
ment OF claims of citizens of Hawaii
whose property was destroyed in the
effort to suppress the bnbonic plague.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
PRATT WORKING HARD.

Mr.. Pratt made quite an extended
statement at that hearing and there is
understood to be some sentiment in the
committee favorable to putting these
claims on the general deficiency bill as
an amendment, The best opinion is
that this will be done. Mr.. Pratt Is
working industriously to that end. The
all important question. however, is
whether 1t will stay on in conference
The Hawaiians here are very much
afraid it will not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
TRAMWAYS JIG is UP.

Delegate Wilcox has asked for talk
with the committee on territories be-
fore he leaves for Hawaii. He told me
this afternoon that the jig was up as
far as the tramways bill is concerned.
The bill was drawn in Hawaii and
sent to me-" said he. But they must
wait. We can't do anything here. The
Legislature will soon be in session
again and they can present their bill
before that body. The Legislature can
do what it pleases with the measure.
Congress won't act"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
Bills Signed.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The Presi-
dent has signed the Indian appropria-
tion bill and the omnibus claims bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
No Strength

kft sou ta'lly iifedf u gom euil
tuflen' ~ you ofitf ieei seai
and faint a. yout app We poor
Ase 500 easily dltcUntaredf Then
youi ntfta are veal sni your blood
Impure. sickness b bot Gar aSny.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
SNAKES WILL Be BARRED
OUT or THESE ISLANDS
Department, OF Agriculture Gives Full Assur.
anoes...hawadn Public BuiIdinss...The
Tramways Bill Cannot Pass.

There is an interesting little bit 81
history IN that connection which poe-
sbly illustrates the ingratitude of man.
The provision ~ the organic act Of Ha-
wall originally provided that the Ter
rtorlal Judges should be appointed by
the Governor 81 the Territory, In which
event IL IL pretty plain that Judge
Humphreys would have never been ell
cvatod 10 the bench. At the last mo-
ment, and it was supposed against in
surmountable odds, Representative
Shafroth Of Colorado had the amend
ment put In that these Judges should
be appointed by the President. That
made Judge Humphreys appointment
possible. He then turned around and
used his position as Judge to influence
the notification OF a law which was
passed by Legislature that Is more
in accord with him than with Governor
Dole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
Hawaiian Federal Buildings

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 22.-The
Senate has authorized a commission to
inquire into the need of public build
ings at Honolulu and Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
THEODORE RICHARDS,
j. LEADINGHAM,
A. V. SOARES.

What has happened since is some
what perpleXing. Is what has been
styled contempt" no longer contempt?
Has the Treasurer satisfied the court on
this points Does delay or neglect on
the part of the prosecution nullify the
effect of an injunction? These are plain
questions which have little to do with
the merits or dement's of beverages
and should be answered.
Thanking you for your space and
hoping for satisfactory answers from
some source, we are. in the interest of
law and order,
THE ABOVE NAMED GENTLEMEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-06-06
STATUS Of
/. THE BREWERY
The Anti. People
Ask Some Sharp
Questions.

june D. AfN4.
TO the Editor Of The Advertiser. The
Included communication was prepared
for your paper and was suppressed
when the writer's heard Of the contempt
proceedings against Treasurer Wright
We would respectfully request that
YOU give 10 space In toto IN view Of
subsequent history:
Honolulu. May %. 1902
We notice in the issue of your paper
OF May q an article headed. The
Br.wery's Defense" As this article
makes no reference to any particular
attack. We write for the sake Of hav-
ing the issue clearly defined. what are
the brcwery's rights? Did the present
brewery inherit the franchise of the
original brewery situated at Kalihi, on
the premises of Mr.. Waller, which fran
chise was issued under the law of 1887?
II SO, their franchise has ceased. II
this is not the case, we would ask, why
have the Treasurer and the Attorney
General been much worried as to their
right to renew this franchise? Is not
the rumor correct that an actual reis-
suance has been given by the Treasur-
er? If so, when did the Legislature
confer such powers upon the Treasur
cr? If, which seems to be the plain
everyday Interpretation of the law, the
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Com
pany went into business, taking the
risk OF a short unexpired term of an
old franchise, they do not deserve the
sympathy of the business community.
We submit to all thinking men, until
such time as the court has decided il,
that the Legislature at the time of
granting the franchise had one com
pany in view (Which afterwards failed)
and the Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
Company started into business on the
basis of this particular franchise. We
further submit that all references to
prominent business houses here. in the
article of yesterday, We're irrelevant.
1t is noted that Manager Hooking is
quoted as admitting that according to
the decision Of Judge Estee, the Ii
oenses of the Primo saloons may not
be reissued." We ask whether these sa-
looms hold any valid license at the pres
ent time? The injunction leaves them
no legal footing from the time of its
issuance, and says nothing about the
reissuing of licenses. one of the grave
questions in controversy is this: why
il not this injunction put into opera
ton, or at least tested?" 1t is herein
submitted. likewise, that it is irrele-
want to discuss the relative merits OF
beer and wine or spirits. The question
is one of law and order, and resolves
itself into these simple propositions:
First-Have the Primo beer saloons
any more rights than the sellers of
'swipes?"
Second-Iias the Honolulu Brewing
and Mating Company any more rights
than the makers of "okolehaO?"
Though much might be said on the
subject the relative harm in these diff
ferent beverages is a matter not under
discussion at this time. 1t is the earn
est desire of the undersigned gentlemen
that the public should not only see the
issue clearly, but that from the edito-
rial chair and elsewhere there may
come further light on the real merits
Of this question.
Thanking you for the space, We are,
yours very truly,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-01-21

Birth-marks, which mark and
mar the outside of the body are a
grief TO every mother whose chill
dren may bear them. But tor every
child who bears a birth. mark on
the skin there are many who bear
an indelible b;rth-mark on the
mind. Nervous mothers have uer
vous children, and many man
and woman owes an irritable and
despondent temperament to those
days of dread when the mother
waited the hour of her maternity.
The use Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription strengthens the moth
er for her trial. With strength
comes a buoy ancy of spirits and
quietness Of mind, which is one of
the happiest gifts a mother can be-
stow or her offspring BY giving
vigor and elasticity to the delicate
womanly organs 'sFavorite Pre-
scriPtion practically does away
with the pain of maternity and
makes the baby.'s advent as nat
ural and as simple as the blossom
ing OF a flower There is no
opium. cocaine or other narcotic
contained in "Favorite Prescrip-
tion.