davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1902-01-17

ONE OF TIE most interesting de-
partments of our Literary Society, il
the question box. From two te
three dozen questions on many sub
iects are asked every night. They
are often amusing and most always
instructive.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

AN ADVANCED "Hc1Esr1sr." .
Church: "You say she's an en-
thusiastic Christian Scientist7"
Gotham: "Well, 1 should say sol
Why, she can eat plate of stewed
tripe and think it's ice cream. ."-Yon
kers Statesman.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
1op Fx4nHnr.

Ne Do III kinds Of Job Work, and
N psices are reasonsble. Neatness
3 stylS and promptness in work are
gnasautsed. Generally, work should
loordassd about one week before It
p WANTED.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

M Noa7n PARK UNION is entered
= Tie post-o6lce at Walden, Larimer
spanty, Colorado. every Friday as Sec
GnAsclass zpsttar.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

The mother passed down to her
daughter two pillows. "These are
very valuable pillows" she said.
"The feathers we're your greatgrand
father's.' The daughter being gifted
with the vein, said smartly: "My
great-grsndfather was bird."l
Truth Seeker.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

"Mamma, will heaven be as
beautiful as they say in the books?"
Mother-"Certainly, my dear; why
do you ask?" "Places we go to in
the summer are never as nice as in
circulars. Life.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
Notice.

The Annual General Meeting Of
the North Park Stock Growers As
sociation, will be held in Walden on
the 2bth Of January, At 10a m.
JANIS TAYLOR.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

LENT.-Littlo Elsie: "Sister, do
you know what Lent is?
II am not sure, Elsie, but 1 think
it's forty days set apart in the year
for people to be sorry for being
Episcopalians. Life.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
fa,DAy. JANUARY II. ,soa.
cnn1srMAsLxo. >.


CHRIsF1GAs-NO. ..
CONTINUING THI THOUGHT unfin-
ished in our preceding chapter, We
lind that - result Of this astronom.
ical idea, that God-msn were born, or
came 70 the ancisnts periodically, ~
the eisns indicated. - lncarnat ions
of dsity. Among them were, Brah;
ma, Boudha and Christina. The
last named, being considered the
eighth incarnation OF Vishnu. All
perse that Boudhs Was the first OF
these so-oalled pagan incarnations,
and at the birth Of Christ, nine had
appeared, the ninth still gong under
The name Of Boudha. A tenth Il
itill 20 come. vishnu WAS only one
Of The Pagan trinity and denomins-
led tho preserver. The most popu-
tar OF these very ancient Pagan Gods
wore Rama, about whom the Rama
yana Was written, and ChrishmA.
The latter IL represented to have
been born about 1900 years before
christ, aud his mother was said to
havs been virgin and his father .
roy Of light. The name Boudhs.
slgnifes SAINT, or 1.-THE enlightened
pne." He IL not to be cohfounded
with Boudha, Sakia who came much
later. One peculiar thing about
these incarnate Gods was, they were
all born at Christmas time. Or,
speaking astronomically, At the time
Of the winter solstice. That is when
the ancient sun worshippers recog'
nized a re.hirth, Or coming back Of
their god, the sun. And right here
We may pause to remark, that to the
close student of ancient mythology
cal lore, will come many things,
causing wonder, X not indeed doubt,
the mysteries Of the bible, the Hebrew
and other forms of religious ideai
and worship resemble in 70 many
things, the religion aud worship Of
the Pagans whom we are pleased te
call ignorant heathen; who lived in q
state Of idolihy and died without a
knowledge Of the true God. And as
No continue our investigation, thai
all the modern religions are more in.
debted to these myths Of the an
clients than we should be willing to
admit. But ~ We have never knowr
subject VOC sacred for inyestiga-
tion, or book too old or too holy to
explore, We will continue our inves.
tigations aud inquiries a little fur
ther.
Godfrey Higgins in his wonderful
book 'The Anacalypsis," 10 I've vol
umes, uses this language in vol. B:
"The time Is now arrived TO enter
Upon an examination Of the doctrines
Of the celebrated Boudhs Of India,
the foundation Of all the myths Of
the wsstsrn nations, ~ we'll - those
Of Uhriahna, and from these two
ware supplied most Of tho supenti.
lions which became engrafted into
,ths religion Of Jesus Christ I shall
bhow that Boudha and Christina wsre
only renewed incarnations Of the
sams Being, and that Being tho sol
u power, or . principle symbolized
By the sun, Boudha being ths name
of the aun n Taurus, ths Boil; and
Christina bsang the sams solar pow
u when 10y the procession Of The
squinoxes1 he sun recsdsd into he
hign of Arisa, ths Lamb"
Mona Ursossf, IN his celebrated
work Rsl5fioss dc L,.dptiqEite,
VI. 4, ss3ssaIhs nAns aAd char
AceGr q. 3oudhs ars palely astronoan
isai HI bilth. through the virxta
MA hss direct rsfersace 70 ths
sun,s snnpal birth y the ccastsllA
~ q that aaas at midwintss, ~
North Park union., 1902-01-17

WHATEVER MAY BE said against
the political views of Mr.. Bryan, bis
strong Jeffersonian Americanism and
patriotism, stand unquestionsd. His
head is not filed with AZ many politi-
cal vagsries as many Of his enemies
suppose.
North Park union., 1902-01-17

If You WANT to get row on
your hands, just you ask Landlord
Snyder Of Pearl, what became Of his
Thanksgiving turkey. Well, any
way-wasn't that corker?
North Park union., 1902-01-17

"Have you Noore's poems?" in
quired The sweet young thing. "I
think 80, miss. I'll look in min
ute," replied the clerk in the book
store. "By the way, here's fine
new story just out; 1t is called just
One Kiss and" II want Moore, /"
she interrupted hAushtily.--Ths
Truth Seeker.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
Notice For Publiestion'

Land Onico at Denver oe" "a
Notice is hereby given tha' 'i.G NJ, ;rirss
named settler has filed notice ol ,.' ,.;r u
to make final proof il support OIL Ms ucn l.
that said proof will be made De.O'e az a WI
Baueh, United States Con'niss,o,e'ii ;nos ,i, rss
den, Colorado. on February !, w. W +, d
a. NJ. Akers, H. A. No. 1885. iof .nc Sy,,4 "
IA, 8 IL NE ii SEQ. se and S" III
IS, T 10 N, Rsl w. ,., to rrsA
he names tho following wisness' - ,,l,ir,iis
his continuous residence upon 'u'
of. said land, viz: r-,,or ColopA
Claroaoe E. Moaman, of "a.''
William o. Moeman,
Willian D. Bsckwith,
Cutler L. Moore fihAns;ter po,;ster.
North Park union., 1902-01-17
woodruff and TerrE Laramie

=. "a n ". - \
woodruff and Terry Laramie;
will says you money on pen's and
boys wear.
Fred Hills shipped herd OF 1913
head Of cattle this week, and Aug
INST Anderson put 20 head IN the
Same shipment.
There will be preaching services BY
Rev. Harvey sutherlin at the resi-
dence OF Jacob johnson at Higho,
Sunday, Jan. 10.
Monte Blevins is hsavy shipper
Of cattle this week. Ths exact num-
Der we did not learn, but the herd
Will be from1our to five hundred.
German socks, Rubbers, Boots and
Shoes for man or boy, at Woodruff s.
Terry's, Laramie.
Miss Erickson has built barn out
Of the old log house recently moved
from in front of the town well, on q
lot directly back Of the we'll
A trio Of prodigals returned from
their wanderings and most likely ri
otous living, Wednesday night; Jack
Mckee, Jack Hoyt and Joe Richards.
VIM. Mari also made shipment
of cattle this week. The winter has
been so fine that North Park cattle
ought to go to market in good CON
dition.
Mr.. O. A. Carrier of Stanton, Ne
braska, came in on the stage Friday
night. He ia cousin to Adda
and Roy Wood and will remain on
visit for awhile.
O. @. Flininu has removed the par
tition in his meat market and placed
shelving all the way back to the
rear of his store to make loom for
his inc reasing business.
Eslie Wynn has sold his interest,"
in the coal bank east Of town, to M.
j. Capron and O. K. Riggen. Eslie
has gone back to Nebraska for the
winter and expects TO return to the
Park in the spring.
Mr.. u B. Wilson came on the
stage Saturday night. He 10 a rep
lresentatiye of the Colorado
insurance Company, and adjusted
the loss on George McFsrIsne's
house recently burned, up the Michi
gan.
An unfortunate mistake was made
last week in the report Of the Christ
mas Tree committee. The balance
of cash should have been e2.20 in
stead of over $500 as reported.
This will be turned over to the Sun
day School.
For Sale---One Saw
Mill Complete including plan
er and flooring machine combined,
GUNNER and cut of saw, and edger.
For price and terms, address oil in
quiries to BENNETT 6 WELLS Butler,
Colo.
Miss Nola Campbell came up from
the Canadian Tuesday night on the
stage, remained over night and went
to Butler Wednesday morning. She
has accepted a position as private
tutor in the family OF Ralph Ooyte
for few months.
The revival meetings that have
been in progress at the church for
more than week, closed last Tues
day night for fear Of spreading the
scarlet fever. Rev. H. Sutherlin
of Hebron was in town to assist in
holding the meetings.
I. Frank Newcomb writes back To
his parents, from Chicago, that they
have not been out of sight of snow
since leaving North Park. In Chica
60 they have rain, snow, mud and
general disagreeable weather. Colo
RADIO can beat that for about eleven
:. months of the year.
Mrs. Irene Mosman, after short
visit outside, returned to Walden Sat
urday night. She enjoyed her short
; outing and threstens to go again
soon. But she is about the busiest
woman in town, very much Of hel
time being employed in their large
store and caring for the post Office
H. y. eturdevant is tearing down
North Park union., 1902-01-17

Iss'r II 4 good thing that some
ono In Walden has ! welli Q ther-
twise oat very indastrions psopls
North Park union., 1902-01-17

"Now, boys" said the Sunday
school superintendent, addressing
the juvenile class, "who can tell me-
which one Of the Ten Commandments
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

state dairy, 15d1sc; creamery. 15d1shci imi-
tatiOn creamery, 1tnl6ci factory, 13albbc.
CHEESE-Receipts, b,4n pkga.t hrm;
fancy large colored and white, 9AQ1O1hc;
fancy small colored and white, 9AQi0Rc.
EGGS-Receipts. 12,6l0 pkgs.; Arm; state
and Pennsylvania, 20G22c; western candlod,
20Q21c; western ~uncandled, HQ2oc.
POULTRY-Alive. steady unchanged.
Dressed easier; chickens. 13hgt4c; fowls,
l3c; spring turkeys, 22d23c.
METALS-Great weaknes developed in
tin I'm the home market today, coupled with
a decline amounting to 40 points, which
makes a perpendicular drop of llhc within
two weeks i'm the price OF the spot article.
Even at the present level consumers are
taking only what they require from day TO
day. The primary reason given for the
break today was the heavy offerings in the
far eastern markets, which Influenced a
sharp decline at London and in turn in the
New York market. The English market
el23. and R122 Sd for futures. closing at
els 2s Cd. The local market closed at NH95
d2710. Copper locally was dull and weak,
but not much lower, standard spot closing
at S11.60; electrolytic, Su.20dll.35; casting,
S11. 20M1l.S5. The London price was lowered
3s Sd, spot closing at E51 lbs cd and futures
at $50. Lead was unchanged In both mar
kets, here at 4Mc and abroad at SO lSs 3D..
Spelter remained steady and unchanged,
London quoting el9 rs Cd and New YORK
$3.50. Domestic iron markets ruled quiet
and firm and without change. Warrants,
nominal; No. ] foundry northern, $1,000
300; No. 2 foundry northern, 300;
No. ] foundry southern, so. O0923.O0;- No. l
foundry southern. soft, $22.O0d23.OO. English
markets were quiet, Glasgow closing at
SIS Cd and Middlesborough at 53s.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
FINANCIAL.

l AXE this means OF answering hundreds
OF telegraphic Inquiries reaching me from
all over the country In regard to the cot
ton market. IL is impossible for me to re-
ply TO them, Individually. The report of
the United States government is
in crop. indicates condition OF
for September. 1t is and has been con-
hrmed and foreshadowed by all other re-
ports public and private for the past three
weeks. The most optimistic construction
that IL is possible to put upon the govern
ment report does not Justify the expectation
OF a crop Of ten million bales OF American
cotton. The world consumed during the
American growth and IN order to make this
supply sufiice reserves everywhere are prac-
tically exhausted. For the coming sea.
son the world will require, c-onservativeiy
estimAted. about 10000 bales OF American
cotton. There Is then a theoretical de-
hciency between the maximum supply and
the minimum demand Of at least 1,I50.O00
cially unthinkabie. The price must 20 10 A
figure that will check consumption. This
price u by no means reached as yet.
America has a practical monopoly OF cot
ton production. Peace reigns universally
throughout the world. Industrial and COM
merclal enterprise Is unchecked and ex-
banding. Yea 10 food stufs cotton IL the
sumed by civilized society. I think IL en-
ureiy probable that before any effect upon
consumption IL apparent cotton win be sell
ing at 10 cents a pound In the south and
doubt II the advance will stop there. II
producers OF the article are wise thew wiii
demand ana obtain that ngure,
THEODORE II. PRICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Total receipts......Iss
The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der OF head indicated:


CATTLE-There was not such a very
heavy run OF cattle here today, so that
shows a decrease as compared with the
same days of last week, but there is a big
gain over the same days of last year. The
smaller than was generally anticipated
made trading rather active and, as a gen.
eral thing, desirable grades sold to bet
There was but very little change today
II anything the feeling was a little
few that were offered, and as a result
everything was disposed OF in good sea-
son. As high as $3.50 was. paid. which Is
the best price In some little time.
The COW market was also active and
strong prices were paid for all desirable
grades In fact a good many sales looked
medium and common grades seemed to
move more freely than they did yesterday,
SO that the general situation was very
satisfactory 70 the selling interests.
Bulls, veal calves and stays were in good
demand at fully steady prices.
The demand for stocke and feeders of
good quality was very active and the mar
ket could be quoted strong ito a dime
higher. The common kinds sold more or
less unevenly the same as they have all
along. There were something over seventy
ave cars OF cattle shipped TO the country
yesterday.
and there was no mistaking the fact that
the feeling was considerably better than
1t was yesterday; Buyers took hold quite
Freely and anything at all good sold fully
steady. while choice punches in many cases
sold a little higher. IL was a good, active
market all around and practically every
Western feeders were also ready sellers
and the market ruled not only active, but
strong TO I a cine as nissner S 9n Prlms yees ss !
other kinds we're about steady. Range
COWS were strong and active and strictly
choice grades were a little higher. Rep
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
Bank CIenrinRs,

OMAHA, Sept. 3.-Clearings, 81, 26s, 994. ~
corresponding day last year, N,277, 64l.69; de-
crease, S13, 647.47.
CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Clearings. ss1, s7s,1l
balances, se,25a,s2e; posted exchange, sISS
for sixty days, A.S7M on demand; New
York exchange at par.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Clearings. $s,o74,o35
balances. s64S,907; money, steady, 596 per
cent; New York exchange, 25c discount.
NEW YORK Sept. S.-Clearings, 1922, 49,
547; balances, IS, 192,9 43.
BOSTON, Sept. S.-Clearings, s22,5S2. sos;
balances, 81, 437, 625.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Clearings,
S23, 342, $50; balances. 81, 7s6,066; money, Fk9t
per cent.
BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-Clearings, 35,12s,-
$50; balances, $611, 431; money, 8 per cent.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-Clearings, s., $685.
$50; money, 3h@6 per cent; New York ex.
change, 10c discount.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

SHEEP-ThAre was a fairly liberal run OF
sheep and lambs here today, but a big
decrease for the three days Is noticeable
as compared with the same days of last
week, but as compared with the same
days of last year there is a big increase.
The quality OF the offerings was rather
plain today and a good proportion had to
sell for feeders.
Packers claimed that they were all
anxious for good sheep, but as there were
Only a few odd punches answering 10 that
description the market was rather lacking
in activity. 1t IL safe to say, however. that
anything decent In the way of fat sheep
sold about steady. The kinds that would
do for feeders were fully steady, as a good
many buyers were on hand, and in fact the
feeder market In some places looked a little
stronger,
lambs and the quality was unusually COM
mon. The general opinion was that strictly
good stun would have sold about steady,
but the inferior grades were slow and a
Quotations for clipped stock: GOOD to
choice yearlings, S390g4.l5; fair to good,
So .60d3. 80; good to choice wethers, s.. 4OGf3. SO;
fair to good Wethers, SS.25Q3.40: choice
ewes, $3.O0d325; fair TO good ewes, 81. 500
$50; good TO choice lambs, S.OOg5.25; fair
to good lambs, A.eOq4.s0; feeder wethers.
lambs. $375G4.6oi Gull lambs. SSoOQ3,bO;
feeder ewes SL25q2.50s Representative
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Q~uotstiops Of h Day ON Various
gsw Commodities.


NEW YORK. Sept. s.-FLoUR-Receipts
Sosa bbls:i exports, 1854 bbis nrmer.
winter strsights, ss.4OaaH.Ss; Minnesota ,sSa pat;
Minnesota bakers. ss.I5Qs. IS; winter low
grades, S2.S043.0. Rye flour, quiet; fair
to good, $S.i5qa40; choice to fancy. $500
coRNMEAL-Firm; >Yellow western, LII;
city. n26; Brandywine, R.45qs.55.
RYE-Steady; No. 2 western, Coo, I. o. b.,
ehoeti No. 2, 57lc; track, state, 5S65sc. c. l.
BARLEY-Dun; feeding, &c. c. l. f.. Buff
taio to arrive; mailing, b2a6Sc. c. l. T., Buff
WHEAT-Receipts. sss.l5O bu.; exports.
l22,6s2 by. Spot hTm; No. 2 red, IKE, ele-
] Northern Duluth, SOkc, (. o. b., ahoat; No.
hard Manitoba, S9hc, I. 0. b., ahoat. Fol-
lowing the lead Of corn, the wheat market
today was more active and stronger. shorts
bought freely on large seaboard clearances,
very light speculative offerings, poor grad
ing at Chicago and steady English markets,
advancing prices sharply. The close was
firm and MQl1e net higher. May. 74H6
5S%e: closed IS%e; septemeer n%a5SAe.
CoRN-Receipts. 1850 bu.; exports. a
I. o. g.. anoat. Options market displayed
unusual strength and activity on a frost
scare, coupled with a bullish weekly crop
bulletin, steady cables, light stocks. small
speculative offerings, strength in cash cir
cles and manipulation Of September, clos.
ing firm at lQ2c net advance. May. closed
at 46Sc. September. 660S6ikc, closed 6S%c.
December, ShQ491tc closed 4SMc.
OATS-Receipts. $4,000: spot. steady; No
2, $50; track, mixed, western, Sc; track
white. S0442c; options fairly active an(
stronger on continued poor grading at nj
Gag and with other markets. May CLOSED
at S6Ac; September. SO TO S7hc, closed a
SThc; December closed at S6&c.
HAY-Steady; new shipping, HQ70c; goo
20 choice. S0cdSl0.
HOPS-Firm; state. common to choice
1901, 2id2Sc; 1900, 1Sd20c; oids, 70lOc; Pacinu
coast 1901. 00361ac; 1900. lSd2Oc: Odds, 7dl0c
HIDES-Steady; Galveston, 20 TO rs lbs.
use; California, p 10 Is lbs, lsc; Texas dry
"a to 50 lbs, lac.
LEATHER-Firm; acid. 24G25he.
WOOL%9uiet. domestic fleece. 563Oc
PROVISIONS-Beef. steady; family, $50
Qi6OO; mess, Sls.O0al35O; beef hams. So. OOi
200: packet NAlOoQl5.O 90: city extra Indi
mess. G2.O0a2LW Cut meats. easy. pickle
bellies, Sl.&913.O0; picked shoulders, St
ass; picked hams. n1.26 Lard, steady
western steamed Si0S0: Angus closed a
SlO.5, nominal; refined. hrm; South Amer
lea, Ni.75: compound. H0hqS2. contlnen.
t0ss. Pork. steady family. to0oq@ 2
short clear, Hs.O002i.O0; mess, H62sd1s25.
TALLoW-Easy; city. 6AGsc; countr,
BUTTER-Rscsipts. n.Rs pkss.; STEADY
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04

ers were firm. The amount OF bullion taken
into the Bank Of England on balance today
was El64.0O0.
PARIS, Sept. 2-Business opened irreg-
ular on the bOurse today. There was some
reaction on proht-taking, then trading be-
the foreigners were In demand. During the
last hour Spanish A. and Portuguese rose
sharply: Prices closed generally strong.
lndustrials improved. Ihomson-Houston
receded. Rio tintos were easier, In sym
pathy with copper. There was considerable
transactions in Kahlrs, which closed STEADY.
The private rate Of discount was 2 Ills per
cent Three per cent rentes, lOlt 65c. Eek;
at S4.60.
BERLIN, Sept. 2-Exchange on London
2Qm 4SA pigs. The rate of discount for
short. bills is 2 per cent and for three
months bills ia per cent Internationals
were neglected on the bourse today. The
tendency. was toward dullness. Home funds
were easier Mines were weak early In the
day on realizations, hut later a rumor that
the government had placed an order for
rails caused an Improvement.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-04
81. LIQUID eraIn and rrovisions.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-wHEAT-Higheri
No. 2 red cash, elevator, rs track, 6fQ
she. September eN@6Hc; pecembsr,
esk966%c; May. SsB4eshc; No. 2 hard. so
CoRN-Higher; No. 2 cash. 57hc; track.
57kc; September, 67hc: December, y
OATS-Higher; No. 2 cash, 2sci track,
soc; September, 27Ac; December, 26hc; No.
RYE-Higher at 5OhQ51hc.
FLOUR-Steady; new red winter patents,
$315d8. 25; extra fancy and straight, $2.S6Q
80; clear, 81. 1904. 80.
SEED[Timothy, $S.20@8-8l
CORNMEAL-Steady, $3.50.
BRAN-Easy: sacked, east track, 6446oc.
H~AY-Steady; timothy. $.0Oql2OO; prai-
rie, $6.5O49.00.
WHISKY-Steady, $1,31.
IRON COTTON TIES-s1.0Th.
BAGGING-6 5-16G7 Lido.
HEMP-Twine &c.
PROV1SIONS-Pork. lower; jobbing, old,
SIG S0; new, $17.10. Lard. higher, SOTO. Dry
salt meats 0boxed steady; extra shorts
and clear ribs, 1850; short clear, sl1.
Bacon (boxed). steady; extra shorts and
clear ribs. $lL.371a; short clear, Sll75.
METALS-Lead, hrm, s4O2h. Spelter,
PoUITRY-steady; chickens. sisc; spring
llhc; turkeys, 12qi4ci ducks, TIC; geese
BUTTER-steady; creamery. l5@2Oc
EScd tiiohar NJ 1910 loss off