davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1902-04-11
WeDEM LARIMER COUNTY, COLORADO FRIDAY ApRI o 1eo

means to preserve them. When we
have touched the Londone-'s pocket
nerve we shall win
"The statement struck me as m
aHaggeratioh at the moment, bat I
received confirmation Of ii few
days later in London, when l passed
a house furnishing shop at whose
door was hing placarn reading
thus;
'The public is invited to step in.
side and inspect refrigerator in op-
GRAFTON. No charge ("
North Park union., 1902-04-11
Tagged Out.
ohM WITHOUT ENERGY ENOUGH
L" FIND RHYMES. OR REASON.
foH THAT MATTER

iohhl WITHOUT ENERGY rNoucu
FIND RHYMES, OR REASON.
ioA THAT MATTER.
trhis poem is an imitation Of psr,
hester's II want to 20 home" Too
tired to originate. Authors note !
/ want to let 20
10 drop the whole thing
The worries, the frcts,
The sorrows, the sins.
Just to let myself down
oh the bed or the ground
Anywhere, SO It's down
And let myself 90.
And the folks? Idon't care.
And my business? The same.
Hell and heaven? Too tired.
want to forget,
And | don't want to say
What | want to forget.
And | don't want to think.
Justt to let down my nerves,
Just to smooth out my brain,
just to sleep, And that's all.
Please leave me alone
With your pillows and things;
'Tisnt that that | want,
Nor DOCTOR nor folks.
just want to let so.
Oh, want to let go.
AMOS r. WELLS, in Lippinicott's S
Magazine.
North Park union., 1902-04-11
Address to the TIC othache

By RoBERT BRSs.
Wy curse upon thy von5ned stang.
That shoots my tortured gums alang;
And through my lugs g2es mony
twang,
WI gnawing vengeance
fearing my nerves wi bitter pang,
Like racking engines.
When fcyers burn, or aguc freezes,
Rheumatics gnaw, or chohc s9pcezes;
Our neighbours sympathy may ease
us,
Wi plying moan;
But thee-thou hell o a diseases,
Aye mocks our groan!
Uf a the numerous human doolS,
Ill halrsts, daft bargains. Guilty stools,
Or worthy friends raled i the moods,
Sad sight to seel
The tricks o knavcs, or fash o fools,
Thou bear'st the gree.
Where'er that place be priests ca hell,
Whence a the tones o misery yell,
And ranked plaques their numbers
tell,
In dreadful raw,
Thou, Toothachc, surely bears the
bell
Amang them a.
0 thou grim misunderstanding chiel,
That gars the notes Of discord squeel,
Till daft mankind aft dance reel
In gore a shoe-thicS,
Gle a the faes o. Scotland's 5 veal
A towmond's toothachel
North Park union., 1902-04-11

bear from the man, who two short
years ago was sworn before man and
his God, TO love, honor and cherish
We all knew her. What was her
down fall? Whiskey. Will she ev-
er be wise in her generation and rise
again? II she does, we'll warrant
she will never rise by adrunkon gam
bier. Never. This is only one case.
How many sal cases can wo think
OF that have come out OF little Wal
deu.
Bnt will read you short letter
from the Central Christian Ad.
vocate that speaks for itself, and
boys, don't do as this fellow did, but
listen; he says he wouldn't listen,
hence his awful situation.- The
story here read, told OF young man
who through dissipation, lad been
convicted of crime, and when sen
fenced by the judge admitted that
al his criminal conduct was directly
attributable 10 the use OF Intoxicating
liquors. And he warned others to
shun the road he had travelled. Ill Edi-
tor-UNIoS
Thers may be guns to buy, but
don't wear them in your belt, or put
them in your pocket when you come
TO town. There is whlskey aud beer
to buy, but don't buy them at all
They cost too much, one way or au-
other See what they cost young
George, for this letter is only too
true. Take the saloons away, they
have got enough money. They are
not poor, but they are a temptation
to "Good fellows They destroy
the happiness OF homes. Into how
many houses do you think each night
there reels di unken, swearing man,
who, though natural protector, with
kicks and curses, abuses wife and
children.
Death to the saloons! Let US gath
er and vote them out and make good
citizens Of their keepers, or coming
generations will rise and call us enc
mics to our god,giren trusts for NJ
lowing them TO continue
North Park union., 1902-04-11
O. d. fosp. Res's.or.
PUBLIC LAND SALE.
us Land omee IA. Denver, ,

Us Land ofIlec at Denver, Colorado.
March. !. 1907.
Notice is hcroby given tina, in puF.uAnea Of
Instructions from tho Commissioner of the
General Land oliec, under authority vested
in him ~ section 2i5j. U. y. Rev. str... as
amended by ,hc ao; Of Congress approved Fob
ruary ~, 1926. we will proceed 80 otior at publ.
sale on tho End day Of April. igse. at II o clock
A. NJ. noKt at this office. tho following ,ract OF
land, to-vi,;
Lot No. J, Soc. !, TsN N.R7sw.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands arc advised to Clio ,hoir
clRins In this oilico or hoforn the da, above
designated for tho commencement Of saId ,al-
otherwise their rights will he forfeited.
@. ID. FcRp, Rerisfer
p. X. krsssRLr, Receiver.
Dato-March :, isos,
Nii up ale
North Park union., 1902-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land on, CO =. Dea.er. Colombo

Land ON CO ss Dcnvcr. coloratso,
Feb. II. iaOc.
So'iscis hereby e.s,u thu. the following,
nhmcd ref'icr has fisd Aotiea OF his intentiou
to make nnai proof In support OF his cinlu
and tho, said proof will b- made hcioru Henry
l., BauSh, United stae-s Commissioner.
District OF colorado,a; Walden. Cole, gu April
u, iss, viz: H. \. No. ia'Aa OF Ralpn ". Co,,a,
for the W Ia sE Ia and II NEi+ Sec. -. T
sk.RNw.
He names tho following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF, said land, viz;
Floyd Norris Of Buticr. Colorado.
Edwin J. Norris =
Earnest N. Bntler' "
Jsnes B. Beals :"
U ID. EoRp Rr,taAnr
North Park union., 1902-04-11
NOTICE
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.
oe.... ta.1. fIu'I proot
Land ons,. at p~wr. Colo,

Land 9nire at Dnyrr. Colo,
March .. 1879.
Notice Is ncrob- tbas Daniai y. Hsssss OF
3sf-.r. Ls r.uss onutS, ,Ssssssfu, las - ~ ~.
tics Of intontion to make prof o. his dessss
land cilim No. I5p. for the LOIS 2. . ard eoA
Sls NV II. H. SW IL. Sc IL 6W -
Sec. {, 7 n. Rso w. before Henry L. Baush,
Unitod States Commissioner. District Of Colo
radd. at Walden, Colorado, on Saturday. the
10Th day Of April, 1907.
He name, the following vi,nosser to prove
the coinp!oso irrigation and socis OF
said Lend;
AadruwJ Monroe OF Spicer, Colo.
John N. Cochran
Vernon 4, Rich -
Clayton Rich
c. d. Folo. Register.
North Park union., 1902-04-11
A Paper Read
Before the TEN
perance Meeting
BY Mrs. Ida 6hippey.

pSI VuT HUE people nave all ue2rd
many admonitions OF this subject, it
rings III their ears, they get tired of
1t, they want TO get away from it and
10 make an attempt, they get ont
where one Of the "best" (?) boys is
perhaps saying swear words aud max.
ng awfulh' Independent gestures,
blutiy,-oopied, to be sure, but fine
And the tiny mite OF boy we SEQ
making great strides to get to step
N h's fathers tracks, az ho goes off
towards the saloon 10 get himself
'tlmu,aat oh, yes, there is The ss-
iooa ciose AZ hand. Steps right in,
sees pretty things in there, money
bought ii; bartender in good hum.
or, and wearing . good snit of clothes
good looking fellow, cheerful, makes
you welcome, laughs when you say
anything, funny or not No iiornyg
oh, that's all right makes you up a
better drink on that account. Sit
down, take it easy, no hurry, set the
music g .5oi9g;, 4 ssyy. sars,p t,s 81
right take another. Very alluring,
this, to tired man whose homo is
not over pleasant, because the tired
wife is cranky, because the baby
cries, because the milk was sour, be.
cause the COW wasn't MIXED yester-
day. and hundred other irreguIari.
ties, that 90 on in households WHARF
there are saloon bills to pay. All!
he saws, an just get you to fix me
up lunch here-boiled eggs, pret
eel, etc, aud a mug of beer. My wife
has some fine chickens she raised last
year I'll bring you in q couple. [
haven't the money just now.
Do these actions from father have
4 tendency to soften the little boys
heart who perhaps is made to catch
those chickens? We think the sa-
loon would have beautiful humsniz-
ing effect on that boy. We are tempt
ed TO put in the word Nit here.
ID this light talk, all of it? 1t
may not be SO well connected as DR..
Spence might make it, or bring out
such sound reasoning, but light
weight to some is very heavy
weight to others. And yet word to
our Walden girls. Our sweet, white
lily buds. The fairest objects OF all
our interests. Don't think that you
are not the best for you are. Don't
think you must walk and talk with a
fellow smelling Of booze, because
there are no others, for if there are
no others now. there soon will be
others ii you put your little foot
OH the floor in manner more posi-
tive than dainty and say no with Il
vehemence more treble than bass
Then our young men will say ''yes,
we will have to vote away these sa-
looms and get rid of the temptations,
for We can't get girl to go with us
any more till we quit this nonsense.
Yes, you dears have had an organ
of iirEness put into your craniums
for some purpose, and heaven help
you TO be firm in time and rot too
late. We have had examples right
here IN Walden where tho natural
frmness was held high in cyclonic
wind aud futtcred loose from too
willing fingers and what is the conse-
quence. Not two years ago, sweet
girl, beautiful, fine pianist and who
sang like bird-wa5 too easily en-
ticed into the arms of q gambler and
Where did he go to gam
bic and drink? and what ara the con-
sequences, now? She has taken her
babe and gone to mammas, after
heating all her broken heart could
North Park union., 1902-04-11
Notioe of++enrlng
on Report OF Referee

State OF coloradol
County Of Lnrlmerl In tie ni.,rie. gonr,
In tho mnttor Of the application oil
the Sorth Park GRttlo Company
and other, FOR an additional nd
iudlcHtion % che priuritios 20 the NOTICE
nso of wstar in Water Distrirt
No ie Division Ne. l, OF Colo
rado.
Ao.icc Is hereby tiysn that mo .nai helrirs
on Tho rcpor, OF tho Referee hcroin, VIII bo had
on Wsdlesday the 23rt dsy OF April. A. u. lpo2.
at 7.S osloci. +. NJ. OF said dey, a. which time
All paTtio. in interest are hereby notified to
npuoar nnd pfe'ept the In obioet,ens and ozeeD
lions TO said report, n Nny they bavc, tho. III,
sane ilay bo board on snid dslc.
IsgT-,-i Jo'us l.. DAVIDSON.
I...-.-. Clort Of the District Gouri
all . AIS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Carpenters Letter
CONTINUED from Third Page.l

travelling agents, but should advise them
TO work quietly and leave the American
eagle at home, until they have established
their trade.
The British are not unfriendly to us. In
deed, they have changed their tone of late
and now gladly call US their cousins. They
say that blood is thicker than water and
that as We all have the same ancestors we
should stick together. They are, however,
becoming sensitive as to what is called the
American invasion, and 1t will be we'll for
these who want TO do business to work
quietly. They did not seem to mind the
loss Of their m so much until the
shipping combination was formed and they
foresaw that England might lose its SUI
premaey on the seas. This fact has caused
something Of a hysteria among all classes
and the situation is for the first time
looked upon as a serious one.
In the meantime a great deal OF Ameri-
can business is being done under British
names. We have a half dozen great COM
panies which work here with direetOrates
made up Of eminent Britlshers, whose
watch cry seems to be British goods made
by British labor for the British people"
Al the same time much OF the capital
comes from the United States and a large
share Of the dividends win find their way
across the Atlantic to us.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
President Roosevelt Coming.
Arrangements Are Being Perfected
For a Visit From the National
Executive This Fall.
ALL CITIZENS OF THE WEST
A~nxIOusIy Await His Coming, and
During His visit VIII Tender
Him a Genuine Western
Ovation.

President Roosevelt assured Senator Mil
lard and Congressman Mercer that he would
visit Omaha on his fall excursion. He is
expected here early in October. The
Knights Of Ak-Sar-Ben are waiting for
him to FIX the exact date Of his visit before
determining upon the fail festivities. He
is coming sure. When he comes the parade
committee will arrange his journey through
the city to pass by the Offices Of
THE BANKERS LIFE
In the McCague Block, because the Knights
OF Ak-Sar-Ben recognize this institution
as one OF the great business enterprises Of
the west. President Roosevelt will have
the opportunity OF applying for a 20-pay-
ment life Gold Bond policy in this siren
uous young insurance corporation. II he
should take the necessary time to consider
its policies and its career, there is no
doubt but he will cheerfully embrace the
opportunity offered.
ROOSEVELT LOVES THE WEST,
and believes in the potency of its Institu-
tions. He agrees that this magnificent
Missouri region is no longer depend
ent upon the money congested east for the
safe investment of western surplus funds.
Our people are rapidly accommodating for
tunes. Western hduciary institutions can
aid In outstanding them. These In turn
will steady the movements of our com
mercial fleets and effectually palliate II
not prevent panics.
ID. II. Robson, PRESIDENT.
is an admirer of the national chief execu-
tive. He enjoys the Presidents virlle
style. He applies to the life insurance
work entrusted to him all the energy and
experience Of a quarter of a century in this
field. He is aided by the best corps of
life underwriters associated under one life
insurance leader In Nebraska and this ex-
plains why his company is enjoying a
Phenomenal growth.
Five additional General and Special
Agents wanted Immediately by the
BANKERS RESERVE LIFE, OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

Of all table accessories during the heated
term, which is also the term Of capricious
appetites. Variety should be supplied In
every article, even the cereal of breakfast.
Fortunately the market is full of many
preparations in this line, all about the
same in nourishing value, but different In
taste. 1t is hardly necessary to repeat thai
great care should be taken that fruits are
In coed condition, as unripe or overripe
fruit of any description is most dangerous.
Motives of economy as we'll as refinement
are satisfied by keeping a ~scrupulously
clean refrigerator or ice chest. One article
that has been allowed to remain in the ice
chest after it has lost it's freshness will
soon communicate the contamination to
everything else in the box. Milk should
always be kept covered, as 1t attracts and
absorbs impurities very readily. Many
articles affect each other harmfully and
discrimination should be observed in keep
ing such things in separate compartments.
The milk and butter can be kept together,
but meats hould be kept by themselves.
TIL tendency to battle more in summer
than winter is instructive and, OF course,
should be INDUCED, but baths should not be
taken soon after a meal nor when one is
overheated from e~xertion. The face should
not be bathed while 1t is hot, as the sud-
den shock Is apt to result in a permanent
redness Of the skin. Hard water should be
softened by the addition Of ammonia or
borax.
Some recent circulars of the Board OF
Health in Philadelphia condemn the use
Of stimulants in any form during the heated
term. as they leave the system an easy
prey to heat exhaustion and fevers. Even
the lighter alcoholic beverages can better
be omitted and a glass of cold milk or
lemonade should be substituted for the
usual beer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Automobiles Advantage

Indianapolis Jews: There's one comfort
for the owners Of automobiles. They don't
have TO worry over the high price Of oats.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEs.
|N&@S@s

Business. Shorthand, Typewriting and
English. Day and evening. Students
furnished work for board when desired.
Gregg Shorthand by mail. Send for cata-
logue. New York Life BuiId'E. Omaha. N b..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03

Dogs for sale OF all kinGs. Fancy Pig
cons Belgian Hares and Ferrets. Send
lands. Boz o. Bowers Station. Berks
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-03
Health and Good Looks

He great majority OF women have
been taught the lesson that sound
health and good looks have the
relation Ct aus and effect to
each other. No woman can be
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24
TTYPEOF THE BOWERY
CHUCK coNNokS, QUAINT cHARAc-
 TER OF NEW YoRHs eLuMa

Social Leader In Chinese District Of
 the Great City-His Annual Ball.
 Queer Product of the Metropolis.
 Meeting With Hall Csine.
 The annual ball of the Chuck Con. lers association has come and gone, and nothing is left of 1t but memory. And such a memory! The elite of so- ciety of New York's Chinatown and adjacent districts ip the Bowsry are of one opinion as to the success of Mir. Connors' latest contribution to the gay. ety of life.
 For several weeks prior to the great event huge posters decorated the walls of Chinese restaurants and Bowery sa. looms announcing the date of the event and bearing the admonition. Bring your wads with you" And bring them they did. and spend them they did.
 But all this was to be expected and was in the proper spirit. for when the association which takes its name from the redoubtable Chuck gives ball the bars are let down, and everything goes. and goes to the limit. which is taken of. So much for Chuck Con- nors' ball.
 Chuck Connors. by the way, is not fictitious character, as some may sup pose. but a living. breathing entity. very much in evidence in the everyday life of the peculiar district of New York in which Is to De found the dot- sam and Jetsam of all the world, in cluding China.
 In a rather dingy Chinatown saloon Chuck Connors holds court. It is only a few doors away from the famous Bowery, in Pell street. the principal street of Chinatown. And here Chuck rules, for he is the unQuestioned boss of his district.
 Cbuck's public career began as a newsboy and bootblack. He used to ply his trade at the New York end of the Brooklyn bridge and along Park row. As he accumulated years and muscle he became a pr1zefshter and later developed into an actor These of callow days have now been relegated to the past. and 1t is as n saloon keeper and leader of the peo- pie that be is seen at his best.
 Among newspaper men Chuck Con nors Is a great favorits, and his queer and original humor have fur
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24
COPPER WEDGE LODE.

Beginning at corner 10. l, the south' east corner, identical with location, a pine post 4 feet long inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 1-l5S3 W. L., whence U. s. M. NJ. No. 4 bears south IF deg. IS min. east 4323 feet; thence north r deg. Is min. west 300 feet to east end center, identical with location, q pine post feet long 4 inches square, sst foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, scribed 1oS3 w. L.; lOS feet 10 corner No. ?, the northeast corner, @ pine post feet long 4 inches souare, set l foot in ground and sur rounded by mound of stones, scribed al5s3 W. L., whence original location bears north IT deg. 15 min. west 250 feet; thence north 62 deg. 20 min. west Sl9 12 feet to mound of stones, identi- aal with south side center of Bessie lode of this survey; 664 2 feet to cor ner No. 3, identical with location for north side center and with corner No. 6 of Bessie and corner No. of Silver 0ussn of this survey, pine post soribed 2-l5e3 w. L.: thence north 30 deg. 34 min. west 7236 feet to corner No. 4, identical with location and with south side center of Silver Queen lode of this survey, pine post 4 feet long ( inches square, set l foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones, seribsd 4-1563 w L.; thence south II Iog. IS min. east 300 feet to west end ssntsr, pine post feet long inches souars:: set l foot in ground and sur. rounded by mound of stones, scribed 1888 W. L., whence original location bsars south IT deg. 12 min. east 61.5 feet: 631.4 feet to corner No. 5, the southwest corner, a pine post 4 feet long . inches square, set foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones,
 serlbsd 5-l5s3 W. L., whence original location bears north 90 deg. 24 min.
 vest eos feet; thence south 30 deg. "A
 min, east 6oO feet to south side center, a mound of stones identical with loca- tion: l252.4 feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 Ths general course of the mineral hearinq ledge. % far as can be determ fned from present development, ia sout th 60 deg. "A min. east l2S2.4 feet from the west end center monument.
 TAs discovery shaft on the Silver
Bisbee daily review., 1902-01-24

his efforts. He worked night and day to improve bis methods and increase his records. By establishing eommuni. cation between captive balloons and perfectiDg the experiments with pole stations MareOM startled the English scientists. To test him Dublin news paper engaged him to report the Kings ton yacht races. He was successful and soon afterward was at work in the English channel, the result of which was the establishment of wireless con- munication between Dover and Bou. iogne.
 While in England one of bis notable achievements was keeping the Prince of Wales. who Was on the royal yacht Osborne, in touch with Queen Victo- ria's household in hsc last illness. Mes sage after message was exchanged. Marconi finally won the great triumph of directing the English fleet in its ma neuvers, sending messages more than eighty miles from one ship to another and 1SO miles through two ship sta tions. English confidence was then tuOiOoShiy eoSot3aoSu anu tue Ss steul adopted by the British navy.
 The dreams of Narconi began to be realized when in March. 1899. he re- ceived official permission from the French authorities for an experiment between Dover and Calais. By this time his success In sending wireless messages over long distances, in some instances thirty-two miles, attracted the attention of Emperor William Of Germany, who instructed experts to experiment with the wireless system for tbe benent of the German army and navy. It b said that nearly every experiment. made was a success.
 1iarconi finally decided to come here md show us his wonders. After dem 6nstrating the usefulness of the system aud reporting the International yacht races he established a wireless station on Nantucket South Shoals lightship, 6orty-two miles offshore, and another at Siasconsett, island of Nantucket 4 set of instruments had been placed on the steamship Lucanfa, bound for this port, and messages were exchanged which told the whereabouts of the Lu- cania twelve hours earlier than would otherwise have been known. More am- bilious experiments followed, and Mar oonrs latest achievement is evidence that wireless telegraphy is about to become q fact and no; theory only