davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

make love or pray. Women and the Deity
have been perpetually hearing the same
thing from the beginning Of speech.-'The
Story of Eden"
! 1t is only selfish people who cannot be-
lieve that they are snltish.-E. b. Benson.
Scarlet and Hyssop.''
One must love at least two women TO ap-
p~reciate either; and did the silly creatures
but know it. a rival becomes them like a
patch.-Edwin Wharton. THE Valley of
| Decision"
1t is easier to know a few nice people
than not TO know a few nasty ones.-Minna
| Thomas Antrim, Naked Truths and Yelled
: illusions"
Ghosts went out with gas.-The Pagan's
Cup"
That reminds me of Dick Wythe, who
never needed any tonic but a fight" re-
turned the Governor. thoughtfuliy. You
remember Dick, don't you. Major?-a hard
drinker. poor fellow, but handsome enough
to have stepped out of Homer. I've been
sitting by him at the post Office on q spring
day and seen him get up and slap a passer-
by on the face as coo.ly as he'd take his
toddy. OF course the man would slap back
again, and when it was over Dick would
make his politest bow and say pleasantly.
ILldlh yOu, SII, L ASll q tOuCu Oh the SOut.'
He told me once that il it was only a
twinge he chose a man OF his own size, but
il it was a positive wrench he struck out
at the biggest he could find.-Ellen Glas-
gov. THE Battle Ground"
Time had lifted the shadow OF her hus-
band from the race, but, never having
loved. even a little, her imagination mod
eled no pleasing features upon the ugly
skull of matrimony.-Gertrude Atherton,
The Conqueror."
When once one no longer thinks il neces-
sary 10 reflect whether one ought or ought
not to do or TO avoid a thing, the saving OF
time ard tissue is quite enormous. For it
is not SO much doing things as thinking
about them which consumes the minutes
and the nerves, and once having made AN
rule TO do a thing if it is pleas |
ant, and refrain from ii if it is not, one
can get into Il single day a number of de- |
lighttul experiences which would appear to
those who do not know the recipe quite in |
credibie.-E. IS. Benson, Scarlet and Hvs- |
The things men inherit are mostly
they must grow their own wings.
White and Black"
Slander is the crime of saying what other
think Max Pemberton, Tine
Gate"
As among wild bensts, 81 in tho world !
he weak so to the wall. There is no place
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

like the other, who. on his asking what they
were, replied " are all the different
lives You might have led. Edith Wharton,
The Valley of Decision"
You composers dare to say all manner of
wickedness In your music. but it is IDEAL
lied by tone, isn't it? What else is music
but q sort of sensuous algebra? Or a vast
shadow picture of the emotions? WHY
can't language have the same privilege?
Why must 1t be bridled because the world
speaks it," James Huneker, 1.-THE Melo-
naniacs."
mo Prince, Audrey, or great white
knight and hero: only a gentleman Of these
! latter days, compact like his fellows of
, strength and Weakness: now very wise and
now the mere fingerpost of folly: Set to
fS<Avel his own path; able TO hear above
him in the rarer air the trumpet call, but
choosing to loiter on the lower slopes."-
Mary Johnston. Audrey"
Kings are great in the eyes of the peo-
pie, but the people are great in the eyes OF
Cod. Huntly Mccarthy, If L Were
King"
"A woman never does care for her own
soul so much as she cares for the man she
loves. But If she is good, she cares for his
soul more than for her happiness. or even
than for his happiness.'-The Alien.
None of your new-fangled writer's for
me, my DEAR she would protest. Swapping
her fingers at literature. "Whv they
haven't enough sentiment to give their here
a title-and an untitled hero, declare I'd
as lief have a plain heroine; and before
you know It they'll be writing about SuI-ev
Sues, with pug noses, who eloped with their
Bill Bates from the nearest butcher sbon
Ughi don't talk to me about Them 7
opened one Of Mr.. Dickens's stories the
other day and it was actually about a
chimney sweep-a common chimney sween
from a workhouse' Why. / really reIt as
If I'd been keeping low society."-Ellen
Glasgow, THE Battle Ground"
She caught herself meditating upon wor,-
ans chief inheritance. and moving along
the shadows of the future toward thai
larger and vitaiizing part of herself which
every woman fancies is on earth in earcb
of her.-Gertrude Atherton. The CON |
London is a wonderfully tolerant tourn 7, |
Is. in fact. almost Incapable of beIng
shocked except by that which is printed in
the daily papers. This constitutes the real
power of the press. As long as definite
in black type on white or ming
paper is not given. a fact. however we'll
remains private: it is onlv trnlv
shocking when the compositor mas sol il
up; then takes place a great and essential
change--E. L. Benson. Scarlet and Hys-
Men are singularly uhorigiual when thew !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

As among wild beasts. 81 in the world.
the weak so to the wall. There is no place
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

Slander Is the crime of saying what other
people think. Max Pemberton. The
Giants Gate"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

The things men inherit are mostly
weights; they must grow their own wings.
In White and Black"
North Park union., 1902-02-21
Cayuses For Africa.

Salt Lake, Utah, Feb. 16.-Three
thousand Western horses, known as
cayuses, gathered from the ranges of
the inter-mountain states, are to be
shipped TO South Africa for use in
the British Army. The animals we're
purchased by agents OF the British
army who had been securing the
country for weeks, and have been
concentrated in corrals in this city
and Grand Junction, Colo. The
first shipment was made from here
to-day, = train load being sent direct
to New Orleans over the Rio Granie
and Missouri Pacific. Shipments
will be maded ally until the entire
lot is disposed of.-[If the United
States is observing the laws OF nau.
trality between England and the
Beers, what are We shipping horses
10 the British for2 Do We aid the
Beers in like manner?
North Park union., 1902-02-21

But that is Just what We arc do
ing right now and purchasers are
mora numerous than the ranches,
that's another thing to consider.
Yet there are men too indolent to go
and take a piece Of land and put it
under water, which In few years
might bring them a small fortune.
Whist weak characteristic Of human
nature IS to be compared with lszl-
ness, anyway.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

\
Jan. 81, to Mrs. Chas. Bergquist's.
Mr.. J. 7. Shippey, b. F. Huston
and S. A. Huston we're Walden visi-
tors Friday.
Bertha Huston was . visitor at
Miss Rachel Haworth's one day last
week.
". X, Monahan and s. Huston were
Walden visitors one day last week.
Look out for those valentines, for
valentine day is nearly here.
VIII Hoffman was short caller at
Mr.. Huston's Wednesday.
Mr.. Nixon was q Walden visitor
last week.
North Park union., 1902-02-21
FRIDAY. rEsRuAay 2,. 1909.

SERaEANT JULIUS FREDZRIcKs,
vho was one of the ill-fated Greeley
expedition to the North Pole, states
that the region Of the North Pole is
habitabls in his opinion. That while
on his trip he saw great city to the
north Of the farthest point he reached
aud unmistakable signs of verdure,
and pastures for the sustenance Of
animal life, The farthest point north
reached, was 83 degrees and "a min
etes. And there the temperature
mas warmer, than at 81 degrees.
Wild geese were still going north at
that point He thinks that Prof.
Andree may yet be alive 10 the vi
cinity Of the pole. All of this seems
ut Arst glance very foolish, but the
procession OF the equinoxes proves
that a. the Garth slowly swings round
from south to north so that the west
will at some future day occupy the
present north, is it not possible
that a people may be caught in the
regions of the pole and from sheer
Necessity endure the rigors Of that
region.
North Park union., 1902-02-21
80 a
In The United
States Senate

Washington, Feb. 10.--Through-
out nearly the entire ssssion Of the
ssnate to-day the Philippine tariff
bill was under consideration. Mr.
Turner concluded his speech begun
last Friday on the legal and constitu-
tional phase of the Philippine ques-
ton. He held In tho main that az
the Filiplnos had established an in
dependent government in the islands
prior to. the falling Of Manila, the
United States, under the principles
of international law, had no right in
the islands.
He denounced the Philippine COM
mission as puppets Of the execu-
tive, and declared that their So
called laws were not enacted in the
interest of the people of the islands.
The commission, be said, do only
what they are told to do by the prssi-
dent and the secretary Of war. Mr..
Turner referred to the Philippine Sc
dition act a. not only unconstitution-
al, but as "a RELIC OF BARBARlsM
TOO BLACK EVEN FOR THE MOST DRs-
poT1c AND TYRANNIcAL GOVERNMENT
THAT now EXISTS ON THE FACE OF
THE EARTH "-[The foregoing extract
from the speech of Senator Turner OF
tho state of Washington-especially
the latter parts certainly strong
language. II the charge he makes
against the sedition act, by which
free speech is interpreted to be treas
on in the Philippines is false, he
ought to be expelled from the senate.
But if it Is true it ought to cause
the American people at least to stop
and think what they are doing. And
whether it is not time to call halt
before national perfdy ID charged
and proved against us.
North Park union., 1902-02-21
Butler Bubbles.

There was g. surprise dance given
at the home of Mr.. John Mitchell on
the night of February II. All OF
the "ncighbors and neighbors' child
ren" were there and every one seemed
to forget there would probably be an
other day-they enjoyed themselves
SO. Luncheon was served at twelve
o'clock, and again al half past five,
when all obeyed the command: "Eat,
drink and be merry" But oh, how
different the next day!
Mr. McDole and family were visit
ing at Mr. Cooks last Sunday.
The services at Mrs. Buffers were
well attended Sunday. Bro. 6uther-
lin delivered an able sermon which
all enjoyed
hiessrs. Clark and Wells were ov Ell
from the saw mill Sunday. They
solemnly vowed they we're not awar G
it was the Sabbath until they reached
Butler. They however, showed that
their hearts were In the right place,
for they began forthwith to make
preparations for attending ser vices
when they found it was Sunday.
A. B. @.
North Park union., 1902-02-21
Report of Health Officer

Last Saturday the j. W. Riggen
house was fumigated and on We'd
nesday following the Holdrege house
in the north end of town. Both
those families are now we'll recov-
cred from the disease that has kept
them isolated for the prescribed six
weeks. They are now at liberty TO
go through and around town, but not
to attend school, church or any pub
lie gathering until the lapse Of two
weeks from the time of fumigating.
The other cases-there are four
left-are recovering as fast as .possi-
bic. Quarantine is kept up and ev-
cry reasonable precaution taken to
prevent the spread of the disease,
which We hope will soon be stamped
ont.
X p McCarIuN
North Park union., 1902-02-21

ALTHOUGH A LITTLE late in ar
riving, the New Years boom edition
Of the Steamboat Pilot has come to
hand, and it's beauty. 1t shows
editorial energy, and pluck of the
genuine western kind. Full Of cuts
and write-ups of Steamboat and other
parts Of Routt County it will be a
splendid advertisement for the Bear
river county, and certainly is cred-
1t to the manager, Mr. James v.
Craig. But one farawAy feature is
the old STEAMBOAT pilot in . stormy
sea as he stands ont in the frontis-
piece, with visage Of true Mark
Twain dimension; and It's funny when
Me stop to think the nearest nayiga-
BILE water is Salt Lake 500 miles
away.
North Park union., 1902-02-21
General State News.

!. By the middle Of next June there
will be in operation in Pueblo the
largest wire mil in America. All
kinds of wire, telegraph and telephone
wire and wire for fencing, barbed
wire, woven wire, and all kinds of
electric wire and all sizes and kinds
of wire nails will be made.
A million dollars have been spent
IN making this addition to the great
plant OF Colorado fuel and iron COM
psny. That surely will be wirey
concern.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

In winding up vituperat!ve edi
torial on "Mr. Wheeler and Flunkey-
ism," the Denver Republican uses
this language:
Gas matter of fact MIR. Wheeler
Of Kentucky represents the real
Aunkeyism in America-the hunkey-
ism that is founded on boorishness
pure and simple. 1t is to be ques-
toned If the great state of Kentucky
is proud of representative who
talks with such an utter absence of
patriotism, reason and good taste. -
las matter of fact, the language Of
Mr. Wheeler in reference to Mr.. Hay,
secretary Of state, was severe, and
might not have been in the best of
North Park union., 1902-02-21

On, Ny VALENrINEsl Did you
ever see the beat Of it7 On the 18th
and 14th-how the valentines did fly
around in Walden. The post office
was fairly flooded Some went home
carrying them BY the handful. The
UNION received fully its share, but
by some unhappy mistake they were
mostly photographs Of the senders.
OF course wen have to be grateful
for these gushing msmsntoes from
our friends.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

FoR WANT Or time to prepare our
next chapter on O hristmss, 1t will
have to 60 over another week. 1t is
our desire In this series Of articles to
arrange in chron illogical order, all
the more important god-msn, begin
ming most probably with Brahma and
giving . brief account Of whom and
where they fourishsd, and in what
county their religion WAS established,
the number Of their followers, and,
30 far - possible. the changes in
succeeding religions, and the reasons
therefor. All this requires more
time than, with the press Of other
duties, We have had 10 devote to SO
lmpcftant : subject; but ~ early ~
possible. We will resume our nara
tive.
North Park union., 1902-02-21
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whcreas Rachel A. Halo did. by .hor certain
decd OF trust, dated October 18th, 1899. and ro-
corded on the 9th day OF December, 1sae. In
book lat, at page $50, Of tho records OF Lari-
mer County, Colorado, convey to the Public
Trustee for said county. tho following described
property. to-wit:
Lots numbered eleven u1l and twolvo (irl
in block numbered e,shty.ono (s1) In the city OF
Fort Collins, Larimer county, state Of Colora.
do. according to oriainRl plat Of said city,
which conveyance was mado In trust to secure
to Charlotte l. b. Wayne, or the legal holder
thereof, the payment Of avo promissory notes
for tho principal sum OF sieoo.00; seco.0o duo
January let 1900; $4,000 due January 1st 1901
$4,000 duo January 1st 1902 $4,000 due Janu-
arJ LIST 1903 uud $50 900 quo January let 1901,
together with interest thereon At elk per cent.
per annum. payable annually thereafter until
all should bo paid. md
Whereas default has been mndo in the pay
mont Of tho principal note for 10000 which
was duo January frst 1900. and tho interest on
that note and on tho.o falling duo hereafter
and the leasl holder Of said notes has filed
with tho undersigned her demand for sale and
her election to declare tho covenants in said
deed Of trust violated and the whole sum re-
manning unpaid md secured thereby to be due
and payable;
Now, therefore, public notice is horcby given,
that ]. CLARK Smith, Public Trustoe of said
Lssimer county, Colorado, undcr and by virtuc
Of tho power and authority in me veetcd by tho
tcrms Of snid decd OF trust. and at the request
and direction of tho legal holder Of said notes.
will, on Monday, March .ith. A. D. 1907. at tho
hour of niuo o'clock, a. H., Of said day. Oh the
above described premises iu Fort oollinR. Colo
rado, sell and dispose Of tho'e 'eaid abovo de-
soribed real ostate at public auction TO tho
highest and bost bidder therefor for cash. for
tho purpose Of paying sold notos and interest
and tho coat and oxpenses sf this trust.
Dated at Fort Collins, Colorado. this 18th
day OF February, A. D. 1901.
CLARK EMlTH, pnhlic Crussue.
North Park union., 1902-02-21
Laramie, Wyo.

VIM. Latham lives in tile south
west part of the Park. A short time
since a stranger came up to his ranch
and spoke to him, making inquiries
about gold mining, prospecting, etc,
for some time. Will told HIM he
thought this was id poor time of
year TO go mining and made other
suggestions about IS abrupt. After
bandying words for some time, the
stranger said: "Wcli, Will I see
you don't know me l am your BROTH
er Tim" Ana sure enough, Tim La
than had come to see his brother all
the wny from Wisconsin. They had
not met before IN 16 years.
North Park union., 1902-02-21


DR.. SnAir was called to see a man
by name Of Pearson, who was severe
ly hurt in a row up at Pearl last week.
It sesms some of the citizens Of
Pearl had put up joke to play on
this Mr.. Pearson, and although his
sssailsnt was on to the joke he turned
it into a serious attack on Pearson,
beating him up badly with the butt
end of buggy whip and kicking
him apparently, (as no one saw it)
until several ribs were broken. The
orderly citizens were SO indignant at
this outrage, that they told this bull
ly to quit the town at once, which
he did.
North Park union., 1902-02-21
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween W. f. Hankins and W. II. Slee,
under the firm, name and style OF
Hankins & Slice, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent of the parties.
All debts due the Arm will be collect
ed by ". 4. Hankins, and all debts
of the firm viii be paid by said Han
klns. Dated at Walden, Colo, this
Bird day of February, 1902.
W. f. HAWKINS,
W, II. SIEE,
North Park union., 1902-02-21

The Denver Republican rates Pa
tr,os Dewet with .Guerrills Morgan
and Missouri Quantrell and says he
will be sabdusd just as they were
Bill stapleton ought to be ashamed
of himself. Had he lived in 1776 be
would have been found along witt
George the Third, abusing Washing
ton, Putnam and. Allen.-George's
Weekly.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

We have been informed that MIR.
r. Matthews intends to plant about
q hundred acres of barley and other
seed crops this spring. That is q
departure In the right direction.
What we want to know is, that the
the land In North Park is good for
many things besides wild grasses.
The way to prove this is 10 plant diff
ferent grasses and grains until We
demonstrate the full value of our
soils. All this ls something to which
the UNION will give every encourage
ment. And when in future, the
Park has demonstrated what great
things can be done the pioneers will
receive their reward.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

Mr.. AARON KIToHELL, retired
County Commissioner, explains in
the Loveland Reporter how the coun-
ty money has been spent by the
board during the last few years.
This was by way Of explanation or
answer to . pertinent query of tho
Reporter some time ago, concerning
the expenditure of county funds and
an increase in the tax Levy. Wheth-
or 1t will satisfy the pugnacious
Thorn remains to be seen.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

TIE COMMITTEE In charge of the
construction of the Mckinley monu-
ment at Canton, Ohio, are greatly
disappointed at the smallness Of the
popular contribution. 1t is thought
It Will not exceed, oven if 1t reaches
100000. whereas they had made
preparations to expend $4,000, 600
In Its constru ction. Marble and
brass cannot represent the true estl-
mate in which our great men are
bold BY the common people. Mr.
Mckinley built his own monument
in bis life time and IL he had died be.
fore the treaty Of Paris, not a stain
could attach to his fame. But the
Philippine Archipelago and his deal
ings with that despoiied people will
be his monument to time ,mmemori-
81.
North Park union., 1902-02-21
The town of Pear! has sent tvc

The town Of Pearl has sent two
four-horse loads of ore to the Smelter
at Encampment, and the whole town,
and in fact, the country round await-
in breathless anxiety the report as
to the richness of the ore. II it
shows up well it will put Pearl we'll
on her way to booming camp in
deed, and also lively candidate for
q railroad station.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

Some time ago Harry Moore and q
party of sporting ranchsmn took .
pack of gray hounds and went out to
chase coyotes. They succeeded in
routing several and the dogs gave
chase and caught and killei three.
1t was rare sport and the dogs did
remarkably well, considering their
training.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

A STORY Is going the rounds OF
the papers that Mrs. Jessie Benton
Fremont, widow of the famous Gen.
John G. Fremont, is living IN Cali
tornia in destitute circumstances. Ii
that is true, 1T is only another illus
tration of the ungratefulnsss of re-
publics; but we can scarcely belieye
it.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

Mr. II. F. Sturdevant went TO Den.
yer last week to attend law suit in
the United States Court The case
is one brought to force an sdjudiea-
ton between Colonel Moore and Mon
te 'Blevins, as to rights growing out
OF their old partnership here in the
Park. 1t may involve lot of time
and considerable expense.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

Mr.. Herbert F. Boot, who has been
making his home with the North Park
Cattle Company since last July, took
the stage Monday morning for his
home in Denver. He will be missed
from the Literary Society Of which
he was an active member.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

BOULDER HAS SHIPPED It's first
car of crude oil to the Florence re-
inery. Pumped direct from the well
into the oil tank on the car What a
great state Colorado will be when
we get all our natural resources prop
eriy developed.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

Before one month from now there
will be a hundred drills boring for
oil st Boulder. Just think Of what .
little pond of oil will do whom its ma
tive homo in the bowels of the earth
has been discovered by the persist
ent prospsctor.
North Park union., 1902-02-21
fellow IN Brootlyn kissed a

A fellow in Brooklyn kissed a
young girl without her conssns, and
the Judge gave him ninety days. The
next time he should select an old
maid. She will submit willingly, and
possibly give him ninety dollars
Georges Weekly.--[Say George,
that's . good hit and Q deserved one.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

"One Way Colonist Excursions
will bo sold daily, during March and
April, 1902. Special one-way Sec
ond Glass Colonist tickets will he
sold from Laramie TO Butte, Ana
conda and Helena, Montana, $4,000
Spokane, Washington and intermedi-
ate points, s22.5O. Portland, Ore
gon, Tacoma and Seattle, $500.
For further particulars apply tc
E. r. BR1BcsH, Agent
Laramie, Wyo.
North Park union., 1902-02-21
A man who passed through Wal

A man who passed through WAl-
den one day last week told us to be
on tho look out for q railroad, as one
was going to come into the Park
sure, and that, pretty soon. Well,
let it come. The people will give it
a welcome, as it will help develop the
vast resources of this great undevel-
oped country of ours.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

Will Howard, the Rand stage drlv-
er came down on his sled this week.
He said the snow Tuesday night was
four to five inches deep.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

Nick Cox has taken a homestead
up near Frank Staples place. Nick
is in great luck as his claim is now
worth ten dollars per acre. Go thou
and do likewise. If you don't, you'll
regret it.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

Mr.. ]. w. Welch and wife moved
back to their home at Rand after a
few months stay in Laramie last Fri
day week. They were accompanied
by Mr.. j. L. Ish of Rand and Mr..
D. K. Smith.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

Don't forget the ball tonight.
This IS the last time you will have a
chance to masquerade in disguise
for long, weary weeks.
North Park union., 1902-02-21

ESQ in the Philippines are likely to
present strenuous problem, as a
Chinaman born in the United States
is considered citizen. How about
those who have been born in the
islands since the signing Of the treaty
Of Paris? There are said to be more
than million Chinese adults there,
aud the burning question is will their
children be allowed to come to our
shores free? We pause for reply
Golden Trans oript.