davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1902-03-14
oH1LDl.s HAv. A right to s1pec!

0HILDlEn HAVE A right to expect
that their parents and teachers shall
be good examples and guides fol
their conduct living such lives q
will induce the little ones to follow in
their path. But a.asl thsre is often
sad disappointment to the little
folks. The people Of town natural
ly look up to the mayor and town Of
ficsrs as examples OF orderly and so.
Der law abiding conduct But in
somo places they look as the children
do, in vain. How Is it in Walden?
North Park union., 1902-03-14

A DISPATCH FROM Winnipeg,
Manitoba states that report sem
out from Fort Churchill alleges thai
it is the belief that Prof. Andree was
killed by northern tribe Of Eski.
mos. That he Ian led in their coun
try and he and his party fred off thsil
guns and the savages killed them
with Huskss bows. A searching par
ty during the last two years are re
ported to have found knives, tobacco
and cartridges supposed to have be
longed to Andres's expedition.
A Hudson Bay Co. report deniei
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Jack Hoyt went to Fort Collins
Monday. He took wheels and run
ners prepared for all kinds of wealth
er. He may remain several weeks.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

I, Mrs. Andrew Sorenson has been
spending a few days in town with
Mrs. 6hippey this week.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Men or boys dressed, best and
cheapest, At Woodruff and Terry's
Laramie.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

sleighing was about as good for I
day or two this week, as it has beer
at any time this winter.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

this prediction. But poor Andres
and his two companions are doubt
less long since dead.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

A Few PLows and harrows are
finding their way into Che Park. This
Is good sign. When ranchmen can
by little effort raise what they 9th
erwise would have to haul by wagon
from Laramie, it is wisdom to do 80.
The more plows, harrows and hoes
fancy North Park ranchman with
a hoe, will you-there are in the
Park, If properly used, the better 1t
will be for all Of US. And the better
reputation 1t will give the Park
abroad too, when results are seen.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

NJ uon1u PARx UmoH is entered
\ he post-onics q Walden, Larimer
tosniy, Colorado. every Friday ~ $50
hnd.olAss matter.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Woodruff and Terry, Laramie;
will save you money on mems and
boyg clothing.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Send your mail erdsrs for Clothing
and Shoes to Woodruff and Terry
Laramie.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

TH. Urlos WOULD urge all its
readers who contemplate planting any
new grasses, to observe Mt. Wis sug-
gestion, and at least plant a patch Of
Bromus 1nsrmis. The seed can be
obtained of any of the substantial
seed houses and possibly at Fort Col
Inns or Laramie.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

soAE Or TIE dailies and other
(tats papers are publishing what pur-
ports to be an official opinion Of At
torney General Post, to the effect that
BY the law of 1901, cities and towns
cannot hold elections this spring. 1t
does seem that the act Of the last
Legislature, session laws of 1901,
page 384, provides that cities Of the
second cless-that is, those that have
population of more than t,Co and
less than fifteen thousand shall
hold their elections in April, 1901,
and every two years thereafter; but
whether that law also embraces small.
Ter cities and towns, is q question.
Certainly the language of the Law
itself does not include them. VIZ
have written to the Attorney General
on thi. point. In the mean time, let
the tickets be made up for . town
election as usual, and unless th'
opinion is dead against us, let the
election be held Us per notice.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Fine upland hay for sale.
Olive L. Brocker, Owl, Colo
North Park union., 1902-03-14

Chas. Dow Of Rand was business
caller in Walden Wednesday.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

"one Way Colonist Excursions
will be sold daily, during March and
April, 1902. Special one-way Sec
ond Glass Colonist tickets will b.
sold from Laramie to Butte, Ana
conda and Helena, Montana, $4,000.
Spokane, Washington and intermedi.
ate points, s22.bo. Portland, Ore
gon, Tacoma and Seattle, s26.00.
For further particulars apply to
!. ,.,.. 3. R. BR1EsoH, Agent
Laramie, WyQ:
North Park union., 1902-03-14

New Irish potatoes from Cuba and
Florida are latest arrivals in the veg
etable market. Some Of them are
large sized, out the small ones are
generally preferred. Boiled and
served with a cream sauce they are
delicious. Like ordinary potatoes,
prices for the new crop offerings are
high, pound costing Is cents. 9th
er variety Of vegetables are plentiful
and prices are moderate for most
kinds. Tomorrow wax beans will
cost % cents quart; cucumbers Is
to 25 cents piece; cauliflower 10 to
25 cents q head; chile peppers 80
cents pound; egg plant Is and 20
cents piece; green peppers 10 cents;
mushrooms 60 cents a pound; par
snips 35 cents peck; carrots 80 cts;
spinach 40 cents; turnips 20 cents;
potatoes 80 and 35 cents; sweets 40
to so cents; tomatoes Is cents q
pound; and pop corn 10 cents. For
5 cents one may buy a bunch of new
beets, celery, carrots, lettuce, water
cress, endivo, oyster plant, chives,
new onions, radishes, pie plant, a
pound of Hubbard squash; two pounds
of cabbage, four pieces Of garlic or a
bunch Of parsley.-Denver Post
[Cuba and Florida are little ahead
of North Park in the vegetable line.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

An Omaha man ha. discovered a
new fuel which may result in much
benefit to the people, il it works as
be predicts. It consists Of kind OF
clay saturated with crude oil in such
q way that the chemical action allows
of complete combustion Of the whole
mass. 1t is now being tested on a
large scale to determine its real com.
mercial value.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
0MtaexApt1ea 1Atea-
~ Ter Ca A1saaes) 500
M llsaths (ia AdvaAee) y. ..9I0c
Sanp,s cspiss FIN.
Aarsxssss,as.
Jep pRrantanr.

Joi9 %x4A6ng.
The UnIon v prepared to do all
kinds Of Job Work from the printing
bf . dodger TO wedding stationery,
etc Styles and prices guaranteed to
butt
North Park union., 1902-03-14

German socks, Rubbers, Boots and
Shoes for man or boy, at Woodruff q
Terry's. Laramie. .
North Park union., 1902-03-14
A Texas CATTLE man by name of

A TEXAS CATTLE man by name of
Ward, is to marry Lola, the Red Rose
of the Forest, daughter Of Geronimo,
Chief of the Apaches. Their love
affair grows out of beautiful 70
nance on the frontier, wherein Lola
rescued her lover from herd of cat
tie that was stampeded by prairie
fire. The Indian maiden saved the
cattleman's life. Why shouldn't he
love herr And she's beautiful too.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

no. e, Mosman and wife arrived
on. the stage last night, after visit
of about ten days outside.
North Park union., 1902-03-14
FOR SALE--oNE SAW
MILL COMPLETE includ-

ing planer and flooring machine com
binsd, GUNNER and cut off saw, md
edger. For price and terms, ad
dress all inquiries to BENNETT g.
WELLS, Butler, Colorado.
North Park union., 1902-03-14

winter.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
Wilmington

come in contact with each other and
exchange views. From a financial
point OF view the farm organizations
are a benefit to every farmer. The
farmers, in order to become success
full. must be organized; not simply for
financial purpose, but for advance
|ment."
Miss Carrie Weldon has returned
from a visit among friends in viii
mington.
Miss Anna Sharpless has returned
from a visit to friends at Landenberg
Pa
State Senator George M. ID. Hart will
probably announce himself a candi.
date for a second term. His friends
have been urging him to make stand
for another term for many days, and il
is generally believed that he viii
finally consent to allow his name be
ing used. when the fight for his Office
ibegins among the candidates.
Fancy prices paid for potatoes las
year will result in many farmers o.
lower New Castle county, doubling
their acreage this season
The opening of free mail deliver,
routes has put the farmers of this vi
cinity in good humOr One tiller o
the soil says: Yes, the new systen
lof delivering the mail 10 MS is a stel
in the right direction, and will great.
laid us in many ways"
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
DEATH Or FRANCIS DRVALINGRR
Cards Out for Wedding Of MiddletOWn Man
and Port Penn Girl
SPECIAL to the Bvening Journal.

Middletown, April 16.-Helen, the
little daughter of DR.. and Mrs. II. b.
Mcdonnell. is very i'll at her home
near town. She had the chickenpoN.
and in some way the marks became ir-
ritated and erysipelas has set in.
Francis DeValinger died in the home
OF his daughter-in-law, in Elkton, Md,
on Monday afternoon. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
at Elkton. and interment will be made
in Riverview Cemetery, Wilmington.
He leaves five sons. who are II. c. De-
Valinger. Charles and William DeVal-
niger. of Middletown, and George and
John DeValinger, of Wilmington Mr.
DeValinger was in the 10th year Of his
age
Mrs. II. NJ. Barr and Miss Susan JUS
tice are spending a week with Mrs.
Barrs son. DIR. Martin w, Barr, of
Elwyn. Pa
Miss Elizabeth J. Hopkins, of the
State Hospital. FaTnhurst, spent sew
eral days with her mother this week.
DR.. and Mrs. p. w. Caswell, of New
York city. are visiting her parents, Mr
and Mrs. c. w. Jones.
The w. C. T. U. members are pre-
pairing for their convention, to be helC
in the NJ. e. Church on Thursday, Apri
"a
Miss Ada Cochran is visiting il
Canton. Pa.
Mrs. Ella Pennington is with relative
in Philadelphia for a few days thii
week
Mrs. Ella Cochran has returned from
a very pleasant visit to Miss Vietori'
Power. at Millington, Nd.
Mrs. Sarah Houston has returne'
home. after spending the winter wit
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
Is ACTIVE At 92
Resident Near Townsend BHiIdS a Bari
and Celebrates His Birthday
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Jourhal'
Townsend, April 16.-Amos Hill cele-
brated his ninety-second birthday an
niversary near Salem M. E. Church
on Monday. He was born in Scotland,
and was married twice. His second
wife, to whom he was married when
he was 81 years old, died eighteen
months ago, aged n.
Mr.. Hill is in good health, and
his faculties are unimpaired. A short
time ago he built a stable on his farm
near the Salem Church. doing the work
una6sisted, ''just to show the boys how
an old man could work" as he ex'
pressed it, He has one daughter, who
resides with him on the farm.
Samuel Peacock, a progressive lar
mer OF near this place, believes in thu
benefit OF farm organizations. He says
I'm order to become successful, farmers
should be organized We faIner
should congregate at various places
and discuss agriculture, horucultur'
and various other farming questions
/ We should interest ourselves in on
/ own education. The farmer will, il
time. be recognized as the best edu
Gated man in the country How cal
we educate ourselves? This can be ac
complished by reading. and thereb
coming in contact with the though
and IDEAS Of other people. We shoul
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
Straw MattingS

The mating business of the is being done here
the stock and the prices doing anoher big shipment
has arrived and is now ready-the famous 25c mangs.
heavy ontess China mattings, 25c per yard 2oc if
bought by the roll of 40 yards This grade and the same
patterns are sold elsewhere at 35c-he prices range like
this
Regular 1215c per yard $50 per roll, &c yard
Regular 15c per yard 500 per roll, I2Hc yard
Regular 3oc per yard now 500 per roll, 2oc yard
Regular $50 per yard now $1,000 per roll, 25c yard
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
NOTED POOL PLAYER HERE
Hall Will Give Exhibition at the Bicycle
Club Tonight

Fred B. Hall the champion pool
player. who gave an interesting exhibi-
ton in the Young Mems Republican
Club last night. win repeat the enter
tainment tonight in the rooms Of the
Wilmington Bicycle Club Added to
the regular exhibition will be a contest
between Mr.. Hall and a crack player
to be chosen by the Bicycle Club. 1t
will be a 1OO-ball game OF continuous
pool.
The match promises to be an inter
esting one. Each member of the club
will be allowed to take a friend with
him. Mr. Hall intends to 80 abroad
next fall and take his wife with him
Mrs. Hall is also an expert with the
cue. although she has never played in
public.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16

her daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Naudain, OF
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Yeardsley, Of
Port Penn. Del. have issued invitation:
for the marriage Of their daughter, Mel
lie b.. to John A. Fortner, of this town
on Wednesday evening, April 80, al
their home in Port Penn.
The town assessment list is com
pleted. and is now hanging in the Mid
dletOwn Hotel.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
lmnortant Meeting Held

A large number OF women interested
in the Florence Crittenton Home were
present at an important meeting which
was held at the residence of Mrs.
Enoch Moore. No. 800 Washington
street. this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
Window Shades

Store and house shadesour special order shade depart
ent has but one point i'll vewto sell you the kind of
shade that will make you think Of Peacocs whenever YOU
need more. on,r,gr
25c, soc, CSC, and 75c.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
Awnings

The awning has started earlier than usual this
season-evldenty many persons realize that is better
put the orders III early to be ready when needed Let
us send with samples get the measurements aud
give Won prices
Evening journal., 1902-04-16

From factory to wearer. 81 and s.
Hats. Saltzgiver & Bupp, 106 West
Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1902-04-16

a cork filled refrigerator. Granulaed cork is the best
conductor known There are seven walls protect the
ice; the outside is made Of oak ash and nicely
finished. No pine wood grained refrgerators are sold
here The inside is lined with zinc and galvanized steel;
trimming, and every known improvement will be found
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
Ell PEACOCK co. Ell. PEACOCK co.
MISREPRESENTATION SHOULD NOT PREVAIL
Some Stores Say They Do Not

- LlOW their salesman to misrepresent arce this IS course
- should be- and the rule might be carried further and applied
the advertising with better results the ohense
greater i'll the latter you're imposed upon but
talking salesman you have the satisfaction of being ce face
and intelligence against his will often show the msrep
sentation and allow you o S the demands
Evening journal., 1902-04-16
Fibre Carpets.

Fibre Carpets somewhat similar to mattings, they're
made i'll America; prettier than any mattngs and better
wearing-no they a article, but sold be
fore in this city few years ago i'll its experimental age
rugs made of this material and proved unsatisfactory
of fading this difficulty has been overcome and the
goods today fully guaranteed by the manufacturers and
ourselves any time the purchaser is dissatisfied money
will be Misunderstanding could be liberal or fair The
goods sale here only and for this other dealers
will try to tell you they're not good
Evening journal., 1902-04-16

ONLY 10 CENTS A BOX.
DR.. Birds Laxative Quinine Tablets.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG,
Marvellous Elixir of Life DiscOV.
cred by Famous DOCtOr-SClen'
fist That Cures Every
Known Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected
That Seem Like Miracles Per-
fOrmed---The SeCretOf Long
Life of Olden Time
Revived.
THE REMEDY is FREE TO ALL
WHO SEND NAME AND ADDRESS

After years of patient study, and delving into
the dusty record of the past, as well as follow
ing modern experiments in the realms of
medical science, DIR James w. Kidd, 100 Battles
building, Fort Wayne, Ind, makes the start
ling announcement that he has surely discOv-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25
New York, N. Y.
PRAISE FOR THE SHORT COURSE.
R. A. DIX.

Students Taking 1t at the A. & n College
Express Their Satisfaction.
correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
At a meeting of the winter GLASS in
agriculture and dairying at the North
Carolina College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, the following paper
was read and unanimously adopted,
and copies of same voted to be sent
for publication TO THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, Morning Post, and News
and Observer:
We, students in the winter course
in agriculture and dairying at the
North Carolina College of Agrioul-
ture and Mechanic Arts, desire to
express to the public our high ap-
probation of the earnest efforts of
Prof. Burkett and his 90 workers in
making our winter ourse work so
profitable, and so enjoyable. We
wish further TO express TO the pub
lie, as the close of this work, our high
opinion of the instruction and ad-
vantages offered in this ten weeks
course. We feel that the time has
been most proftably spent indeed, in
every sense of the word, and that no
young man or woman, who is going
to take up life work on the farm, Gan
afford TO miss this course.
Signed on behalf of the winter
GLASS in agriculture and dairying,
R. B. WATSON, Pres't.
Miss EULA DIXON, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25
A LETTER FROM PAsQUOTANK.

correspondence of The Progressive Farmer
We farmers need to know more
about the tricks of trade and of the
cunning ingenuity of the politicians
and trust magnates of the State and
Nation. We are like chickens in q
neighborhood infested with minks,
hawks and foxes it is not safe for us
to go to roost at night nor to go at
large in the broad open daylight
without a safeguard thrown around
us that is calculated to keep the enc
mics off. We need to know as we'll
how to vote as TO raise corn, cotton,
cattle, hogs, sheep and tobacco. We
may also be likened TO sheep in a
country Overrun with wolves and
other ravenous beasts of prey, with
out a shepherd TO protect them. We
give our hides, wool and mutton to
sustain the rich and greedy-or
rather they take it, they being only
willing to just give us a chance to
live and be able TO continue to fur
nish them more.
They T getting the whole earth
and giving endowmenta of enormous
amounts TO schools, colleges and
various other institutions solely TO
excuse their unchristian actions and
ID obscure their real motive which,
first, last and all the time, is simply
greed and selfishness.
The treatment the common people
get in this country shows that our
religion is simply one of profession.
The practice of this nation is entirely
contrary TO the teachings of Jesus.
We are in reality worshippers of a
god of force and blood, and It is high
time TO throw off the mask of deoep-
ton and hypocrisy and try no longer
so fool the people and curry favor
with God.
Nothing but a strict adherence to
truth should be tolerated by any
newspaper sent out to instruct the
people, and no favors shown to the
oppressors of the poor, notwithstand-
ing their high positions in life or
"sassiety." THos. s. MEADs
PAsquotank Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25
TO euRE eoLp IN oWE pAV

Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure
&. W. Groves signature is on eachsbox. Csc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25

nothing will take the place of expe-
rienoe. Therefore those who go into
the canning business should start on
3 small scale and increase business
as experience warrants:
APPLEs-Best varieties for can-
ming: Astrachan, Oldenburg, Maid
ems Blush, Winesap.
Apples are always pared, cored
and CHARTERED. Pack solidly in 8.
pound or gallon cans use water as
liquor. After Gaping heat cans 8
minutes in exhaust kettle TO drive
out the air, then seal vent and
process or boil cans in open bath for
10 minutes. Apples pay we'll to can.
PEACHEs.-Best varieties to can
are medium sized, firm, yellow
peaches. Elberta, Emma and Craw-
ford's Late r popular varieties.
Peaches are pared, halved, stoned
and solidly packed in 2-pound or 3.
pound oans. Use plain water for
pie and second-grade fruit. But for
extras and extra standard grades a
1O-degrees Brix sugar syrup is used.
Exhaust cans 5 minutes process 10
minutes in open bath. The higher
grades of peaches are profitable to
can and always find a ready sale.
PEARS Best variety to a
Fruit must not be fully ripe. Pare,
cere and quarter the fruit. Plunge
into boiling water for a few minutes
and then into ice cold water. This
is called blanching. Pack solidly
in 3-pound cans. Use a 1O,degrees
Brix sugar syrup as liquor. Exhaust
cans 5 minutes process in open ket-
tie ID minutes. Pears are very
profitable to the Gamer.
BLACKBERRIEs.- BesT variety TO
can Wilson. Fruit must not be
over-ripe spread on table and pick
out all leaves and trash and all small
and imperfect fruits. Pack fruit
solidly without washing into 2 pound
cans. Use water Is liquor. Exhaust
cans 3 minutes boil or process in
open bath for z minutes. ALI other
berries are pat in the same way as
blaokberries. But for strawberries
a 1O.degree sugar syrup is used.
Berries pay fairly we'll to can
TOMATOES The tomato is more
extensively canned than any other
vegetable. Best varieties to can are
Stone and Paragon. Champion and
Brandy wine are also good. Toma-
toes must he fully ripe. Scald in
steam or boiling water until skins
crack. Remove Feelings by means
of a thin bladed, shoemaker's knife.
Pack the peeled tomatoes, without
slicing, solidly into 3 pound or gallon
cans use water as liquor. Exhaust
10 minutes process in open bath 30
minutes, for small cans so minutes
for large cans.
GERALD MCCARTHY.
We ia o. N g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25

nice calves was driven up Broadway
and on the wagon was a sign 80 the
effect that sour skins will be used
80 make Blanks shoes" Crowds
followed; probably many of them
had never before seer a calf.
People who eve have been here
do not realize what q work is going
on in
TUNNELLING UNDER TIE STREETS
for miles and building a tunnel that
will accommodate from two TO four
tracks for cars. It passes by and
under the foundations of huge 20
story buildings and will be done In
a couple of years. This is TO accom
MEDIATE the people living eight TO ten
miles from the City Hall, who +
now packed like sardines into the
surface and elevated trains. The
passenger traffic has grown 80 point
where something must be done TO
relieve the awful pressure of the
crowds. This jam is worse at the
big Brooklyn Bridge and every little
while some n is trampled to death
or else seriously injured. It is one
of the ''sights" of the city to 9 the
struggle at the bridge for cars at
5 80 p. m. Il is simply awful.
R. A. DIX.
NJ Uo-E NJ "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25
Giant EIOMaing GaladM

Grandest foliage and aoweringo plant yet 5atn44
Immense, and make q plant which fOrtrOpical luxudEa
has no equal. Added to this wonderful foliage efatm
white, with a rich and exquisite fragrance. Plants bloom
perpetually all summer in the garden, or all the year
round in pots. Not only is it the grandcst garden orlGn
plant, but as a pot plant for large windows, VeTandaGS
halls, or conservatories, it rivals the choicest palmsn
foliage, to aynothing Of its magnihoen flowers. T3HT3
in any soil or situation, and grows ana blooms all the
year, and will astOniGh every one with its magnldeence-
so novel, effective, free growing and fragrant.
Fine plants, which will soon fIoOm and reach full per.
lection, S5c. eachS 8 for Gee; q for Sls0O BY
mail, postpaid, guaranteed to arrive in good conuaon'
OUR GREAT CATALOGUE Of Flower and
Vegetable Seeds Bulbs, Plants and Rare New Fruits 8 n
fusely Illustrated; Large COIored Plates; 1876 pages BhEA
to any who expect to order. Many great novelties
lOHM Z EMS CHI nc ELL Dark N y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-03-25

Canned goods In the market are
graded as follows: Extras, standards,
seconds and pie fruit.
The following notes on manipula-
ton will assist beginners. But it
must be fully understood that in
canning, as in other practical arts,