davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-11

Prof. John F. Myers will give les
sons on the piano to limited mum
Der of pupils. Terms reasonable
419 Macon. "a
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-11

DR.. Marshall, room IL, Arthur Blk
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-11

AtchIson, Topeka Il Santa Fe.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
No. 625.. Ill O5 am No $780,. II O5 pm
No. 631.. ...4:25 pm No. 626... $50 pm
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-11

Canon City s. Cripple Creek.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
No. 6...... II 90 pm No 5......-..6:30 am
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-11
If You Have Headaches

Don't experiment with alleged cures.
Buy Krauses Headache Capsules which
will cure any headache In half an hour
no matter what causes It. Price Zoe.
Sold by Hunter Palmer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-11
For Rent.

We have tive nicely furnished
houses in good locations, to rent for
the summer.
]. N. RAGsDALE & Sons.
422 Main Street. /
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-11

Go to "The Racket" for clocks,
7l4a Main street. 27tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-11
Six Per Cent. Money.
No Commission Charged.

Canon City lots for sale, easy terms,
6 per cent. interest on deferred pay
ments. J. X. BREWSTER.
l9tf 6l2 Rudd Ave.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-07-11

422 Main Street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-08

In the United States court IN the Indian Ter
ritory, Southern district. October term. 1901.
s,H. Hart, Plaintiff.
nnloh HAT Defendant.
mo defendant. Bulah Kart, is warned 70 ap-
pear IN this court On thirty DAYS aud answer the
complaint of the plaintin. 3. Il. Harf.
witness tne Honorable Hosea . 0wnsend.
Judge Of said court and seal thereof
lsEALl this sixth day Of May. 1901
c. NJ CAMPBELL. Clerk.
~ =. w Speake. Deputy.
Holding a Bond. ati orneys for plaintn.
r. n. Payne. attorney Tor non resident defud't
Smoke Gun Club Best &c Cigar,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-08


only ny registered applicants and
in the order established by the
drawing. At each land office com
mencing Tuesday, August 9, 1901
at 9 O'Clock a. n., the applica-
tions Of those drawing numbers
l to l25, inclusive, for that dis
trict must be presenter and will
and viii be considered in their
numerical order during ia first
day, and the applications Of those.
drawing numbers 125 to 100,
inclusive, must be presented and
wall be considered in their nu-
Rerical order during the second
day, and so on at that rate until
all OF said lands subject TO entry
under the homestead law, and
desired hereunder, have bee en-
tered. If any applicant fails to
appear and present his application
TO. entry when the number assign
ed TO him by the drawing is rea.
ched his right to enter will be pas
sed unlil after the other applica-
tions assigned for that day have
been disposed Of when be will be
given another opportunityto make
entry, failing in which he will be
deemsd to hava abandoned his
right to make entry ander such
drawing.
Ko.one will be permitted to
make settlement upon ANY of said
lands in advanrr Of the opening
herein provided TOR, and during
the FIRST sixty Gays following said
opening no one but registered APP
plicants will be permitted to make
homestead settlement upon any Of
said lands, and then only in pur-
suanoe Of a homestead entry duly
allowed By the local laad officers,
or Of a soldiers declaratory state
meut duly accepted by such off,
GERS. The order in which. dur
ing thedrst sixty days following
the opening, the registered .appli-
cants will be permitted to make
hoHestead entry Of the lands
Opened'hereunder will be determ
lned by.drawings for both the FL
Reno and Lawton districts pub
liely held ct the United States
land Office at FL Reno, Oklahoma,
commencing At G o'clock a a, Mon
day JOly 20, 1901, and continuing
for sOch period as may be Deoes-
sary toscomplete the same The
drawingmill be had under the sup
ervision and immediate Observ-
anee of "A committee of three pers
sons, whose integrity is such as
to make their control of the draw
ing a guaranty Of it's fairness. The
members ofthis committee will be
appointed By the secretary Of the
interior, who will prescribe saita
BILE compensation for their ser.
Vices.
Preparatory TO these drawings.
the regIstration offers will, at the
time Of registration each applicant
who shows himself duly qualified
make out q card, which must be.
signed By the applicant, stating
the land district in which he de-
sires to make homestead entry aud
giving such description Of the
applicant A. will enable the local
land officers to thereafter idenh-
fy fhim. This cafd will be at
once sealed ia . separate ehvsl.
ope, which will bear no other dis
tinguishing label or mark than
such as may be necessary to show
that It is to 60 into the drawing
for the land district in which the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-08

er at the place Of drawing and
turned ever to the committee in
charge of the drawing. who, In
such manner as il their Judge
ment will be attended with entire
fairness and equality Of opportn
Mtg, shall proceed to draw ont
and open the separate envelopes
aud to give to cash ihclosed card
number IN the order in which
the envelope containing the same
lis drawn. While the drawing
for the two districts will be sepa.
rately conducted, they viii occur
as nearly at tie sane time as is
practicable. The result of the
drawing for each district will be
certified by the committee to the
officers of the district and will be
termine the order in which the ap
plicants may make homestead en-
try of said lahds and settlement
thereon,
To obtain the allowance Of a
homestead entry each applisaas
must personally present the certi6-
cate of registration heretofore
issued hin, together with a regular
homestead application and the
necessary accomanying proofs, and
with the regular land office fees,
but an honorably disct aged soldier
or sailor many file his declartory
statement through the agent rep
resenting him at the registrataOn.
The prOduction OF the certificate OF
registration will be dispensed with
only upon satisfactory proof Of it's
loss or destruction II at the time
OF considering his regular applica-
tion for entity it appears that any
applicant is disqualified from making
homestead entry OF these lands his
Application win be rejected, not
withstaading his pilor egistration.
II any applicant shall register more
Il an once hereunder, or Ia any
other than his true, or shall trans
fer his registration certificate he
will thereby lose all the benefits Of
the registration and drawing herein
provided for, and will be preeiuded
from entering or setting upon any
or sad lands during the first sixty
days following said opening.
Because OF the provision in the
said act Of congress approved June
6, 1900: "That the settlers who
located on that part Of said lands
called and known as the neutral
strip shall have preference right
for thirty days on the lands upon
which they have located and i'm
proved" the said lands in the
neutral strip shall for the period
Of thirty days after said opening
be subject to homestead entry and
townsite entry only by these who
have heretofore located upon and
improved the same, and who arc
accorded a preference right Of entry
for thirty days as aforesaid. Per-
sons entitled 20 make entry under
this preference right will be premitt-
ed TO do so any time during said Of
thirty days following the opening
without previous registration, and
without regard to the drawing
herein provided for, and at the
expiration OF that period the land
in said 'neutral strip" for which
which no entry rshall have been
made will come under the general
provisions Of this proclamation.
The intended benficiaries Of the
provesion in the said congress,
approved. respectively, March ?.
1895, and June s, 1900, which
authorizes a qualified entry man
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-08

U.B. CARPENTERS AND JoINERs-
-f.etlst ana 3rd Wednesday. OF each month
In i. q. d. +. bali st sup. %.
J.H. MCGUIRE Pres.
L. f. MILLER. Sec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-08

Continued on oth page,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
:a3OVdOTf'
CHAT

Mrs. Mackay, the American million
aires wife, Is holding aloof from Eng
lish society.
A needlewoman who deyotes herself
largely to making children's Russian
blouses has completed her fourth hun.
dred made within the last three years.
Mrs. II. N. May, a Chicago woman
of leisure and culture, has accepted
al appointment as a volunteer inspec-
tor Of streets and alleys in the precinct
in which she resides.
New York State Division Of the Uni
ted States Daughters of 1912 has UNI
yelled a tablet at West Point to the
memory of the officers, soldiers and
sailors of the war of 1912.
Thirty thousand women registered
in Chicago in 1894, and voted for
school officers-thelr first opportunity
but since that time the number regis
tered has diminished steadily, and is
now hardly noticeable.
Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie, whose
statue of Farragut occupies a place Of
honor in Washington, is completing a
life-size figure of Thaddeus Stevens,
which she is to present to Lancaster,
Penn, where Stevens is buried.
Although the Boer women have all
ways been more bitter against the
English than the men, kind treatment
has so affected the Boer widows who
are refugees in the British camps that
many of them are marrying British
non-commissioned officers.
The birthday anniversary of Chris
tine Nilsson was recently celebrated
at her old home in Sweden, and the
famous vocalist attended and sang
for the people. She is now in her
ffty-ninth year, and for some time
has lived in practical retirement.
The work of the two women recently
appointed as assistants on the Board
of Factory Inspectors in Germany has
proved so satisfactory that the Bud
get Commission Of the lower house of
the Prussian Legislature has recon-
mended the appointment Of other
women to similar position.
One of the three women who have
been honored in England by public
statues to their memory was Dorothy
Patterson, or, as she was called, isis
ter Dora" Although a school mistress
she studied medicine to relieve suffer
ing, and often ministered to the pa
tients at the risk of her own life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
BOat-stopping Apparatus.

"A resident of Sweden, Count K A.
Posse, has invented a boat-stopping
apparatus, which will prevent COLI
sion and facilitate the maneuvring of
large vessels. Consul Nelson at Ber-
gen says that recent experiments have
been made on a steam launch accom-
modating 100 persons, with an engine
of thirty indicated horse power, max
ing nine knots an hour
The new apparatus consists Of shut
ters applied on the starboard and p )rt
sides, about one-fourth of a boat
length from the stern. These can be
opened and shut by means of a lever
applied on the deck, and placed so as
to be easily maneuvred by the helms
man. The shutters consist of two
quadrilateral steel plates, with special
packing boxes in the so-called shutter
houses. Experiments showed that
when the launch was going at full
speed it could be stopped in fifteen
seconds at half a boat-length by re-
versing and extending the shutters.
Consul Nelson says the apparatus
may be applied to any steamer. The
invention has been patented in all the
leading countries.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
Pure Food and water For Stock.


The healthy condition of the animal
kingdom depends very much upon the
food and water which it consumes.
The quality has as much bearing upon
the healthiness as the amount con-
sumed. The germs of disease are very
often found in the food and water.
Great care should be exercised in stor-
ing any kind of product intended for
consumption, as hay, oats, corn, ensil-
age, etc. Disease germs are frequent
ly found in musty hay, corn and sto-
yer.
The conditions which attend the
feeding of corn and cob meal require
careful thought and attention. The
stomach is taxed heavily to digest the
woody product from the cob, and with
the very best grinding is none too
easily assimilated. The method of
scalding or soaking is a practice
thought to help in this particular, but
infrequently does little but retard it,
tle stomach being rather enervated
than strengthened. The regrlnding
or chewing the cud is an essential to
the health of animal nature and must
not be ignored While one animal
may be benefited by warming the
drinking water another may be as
much benefited by drinking it cold.
The constitutions must decide as to
results.
The practice of cutting grass or any
other crop before it comes to full ma
turity is very questionable. The acids
predominant and the consumption of
enough to satisfy the appetite is like
~ to weigh down heavily on the gen.
eral health of animals. The chemical
changes which take place from green
to cured food should be so thoroughly
studied as not to leave a doubt in
their results. The draft upon the sys-
TEN in its consumption must not be
ignored, as it is a conceded fact that
oyereating or drinking is detrimental
to good health. Feed thoroughly cured
food and give pure water.-Gilbert
Jeffrey. in American Agriculturist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
scHooLEo BY NEWSPAPERS.
why the Public Press r. Great Eduea-
tor Of the hIasses.

Tor Of the Masses.
One hundred years hence. says the
Boston Globe. the files Of American
newspapers for January. 1901. VIII be
read with great interest by the people
then busy upon this hemisphere
When the twentieth century was
ushered IN by old Father Time the
newspapers of the United States del
uged their readers with interesting
historical data concerning the pro
gress made In arts, sciences, trades,
inventions, manufactures, govern
ments, politics and every conceivable
Improvement.
This Information has been proven a
liberal education for the present pop
ulation. The people are to be congrat-
ulated upon these avenues Of educa-
ton which were opened to them, and
the journals are deserving of great
praise for the time, work and expense
which they expended for the benefit Of
their readers.
The editors Of POOL may have a won
derful century tale to relate, but il
seems improbable that it can exceed
in novelty and surprises the true sto-
Ties which have been written about
the progress of America in the past
100 years.
Newspapers have become a great
source Of education to the masses.
The busy reader who, perhaps, did
not have much time to get an educa-
ton at school or college can thank the
press for bringing him "up to date"
so to speak, with everything worth
knowing that transplres in the world.
The most gifted writer's have de-
voted considerable time to preparing
many Of the excellent essays which
have appeared in the daily press con-
corning the doings of the century, and
their work has made q lasting impress
sion upon the people,
Students should not neglect their
scholastic work, nor should they over
look the valuable news of the day,
which oftentimes is later on incorpor-
ated into school books.
Another feature of newspapers
which has grown enormously is the
advertising.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

snout, afterwards depositing an egg in
it. She then cuts the bud off with her
scissor-like mouth parts The young
Matching from the egg feeds upon the
pollen inclOsed within the bud. If the
bud was left after the egg is deposit
ed it would open and the pollen would
escape. The parent beetle seems to
know this, and cuts the stem below
the bud, as shown in the figure to pre-
vent the escape of the food of it's
young.
1t is difficult pest to combat Sprays
cannot reach it, and even though they
could, it is not desirable to use pois-
Onous materials on crops of this kind.
1t is not practical to cover beds with
cloth or other material when grown
in large fields. The staminate varie-
ties. suggests a possible remedy.
Growers can plant trap crops, that
is, a certain staminate variety could
be used No doubt clean culture win
result in much good, inasmuch as the
pest feeds and breeds upon wild straw
berries, blackberries, potentilla and
red-bud. The moving and burning of
beds Immediately after the picking
season is over is not recommended. A
careful selection Of varieties. especial
" the pistillates, with enough stamin-
ates fertilization, is desirable.-Amer.
can Agriculturist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
u ~DrettY~.
49, ~-7hHlgs

One-button gloves, usually Of suede,
are worn with fussy sleeves.
Picture hats of pleated straw and
tulle, with trimming of a single large
French feather, are among the newest
conceits.
Burnt straw, with garniture Of vel
vet ribbon and acacia blossoms, repre-
sents a strikingly pretty hat by a
French designer.
Organizes, and in fact, all thin
gowns that have a tendency to elab-
orateness. have elbow sleeves, finished
with either frills or cuffs.
The fashion of wearing the hair low
seems to be increasing. 1t is waved
at the sides and slightly puffed and
coiled in a soft twist at the nape Of
the neck.
Buttons of smoked pearl, mother of
pearl and imitation colored stones Of
various kinds now appear with an APP
plique in the form of a delicate trac-
cry in gilt, silver or aluminium.
A pretty hat, which is of white
horse hair, has lines of black at the
edge of each braid running around
the hat, dots Of black on the braids,
and a row of tiny pink roses on the
edge.
Pretty and reasonable head-covering
can be found in the way of simple
outing hats. One large fat in light
straw has the top covered with a net
work of black velvet bands, and bows
fastened in the front with a buckle Of
gold
Skirts of pique, linen, duck and
crash, or butchers linen of heavy
weave, for beach and mountain wear,
are almost universally made just to
clear the ground. They are still close
about the hips, and there is no decided
flare below the knees.
One of the newest skirts to wear
with odd blouses is made of taffeta
muslin, which is something a bit thick
er than gauze. They are trimmed
with side pleatings from the knees
down, each one edged with either
black velvet ribbon or narrow taffeta
bands.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
Girl Students who Cook.

A girl who has to work while at col
lege has certain advantages at Ober-
lin, as Miss Alice Fallows points out
in the Century:
For the Oberlin girl who prefers to
concentrate her housewlfely talents
on herself, Keep Home, an old-fash-
toned rambling house owned by the
college, provides rooms at fifty cents
a week. With the little cook stove
which is part of the furniture of every
room, frying pan and coffee pot,
she has all the paraphernalia neces-
sary for her frugal meals. Her break
fast oatmeal SINNERS while she is
dressing At noon she slips a potato
into the oven with one eye on her
Latin grammar, and completes her
midday meal with a dish Of canned
corn, perhaps, and an egg or two. Sup
per becomes simple or elaborate, ac-
cording to her appetite and the state
of her funds. Meat is sometimes in
cluded in the bill of fare, but to the
girls at Keep Home it often ceases
W NC ~ NAelAAJ hCNNSoAtJs 0O44AC VI bAC1l
from the neighboring country, and pa
rental VISITS more or less frequently
result in supply of eggs and vegeta-
bles, OF bread and cake, which the
mother has made with loving thoughts
of her college girl. But the student
who comes from a distance and has
no convenient link between herself
and the home larder can live very
reasonably and wholesomely at Keep
Home if she has even a working
knowledge of the chemistry of foods.
One students weekly expenses, in
Guiding room rent, fuel, light and food,
amounted to S165, and her meals, she
said, were plentiful and good. Week
ly expenses, with very careful plan
ming, can be brought down to 81, and
occasional girls have lived on seventy
five cents, but not without a loss of
physical strength, which left them in
poor condition for college work. Some
times girls get only their breakfast
and supper, taking dinner in one of
the boarding houses Of the town, and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
WISE WORDS.

Tact is diplomacy in undress.
All expect sympathy and resent pity.
Curiosity is the sponsor of many
liars.
Diplomacy has won more battles
than valOr.
Candid opinions are asked for but
never wanted.
The egotist and the coward have
much in common.
Opposition gOads many a child when
persuasion might convince.
Calamity is bearable; shocks be-
numb; but suspense is torment.
We cannot, or need not, all believe
alike, but we must all be polite.
Until temptation comes to you in
each form never declare yourself i'm
mune.
The only kind of love worth any
womna's acceptance is the sort that
protects.
Every man has two personalities
the one he reveals to woman, the
other to men.
Rolling stones and moss adages are
all right, but who sticks at sure fail
ure has no sense.
Fate is very old, and yet all of us
are constantly piling upon her Shout
darS additional burdens -pbi1adplDhig
Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06
A New Coifnre.

There is a new couture. 1t was worn
by those English beauties, the Duchess
of Westminster and her sister, the
Princess of Pless, and by that Ameri-
can beauty Lady Curzon. 1t is the
coiff Of the season, and many are its
characteristics ...
1t is built very low
1t is very large, though not cumber-
some by any means.
1t suggests an old-fashioned type,
while being strictly new.
And, finally, it is easy to do up,
though it looks difficult.
The new couture is built very low
at the back of the head. To accom-
plish it, it is necessary to go back to
ones schoolgirl days, when the hair
was twisted in a double loop at the
back.
The hair must be worn more closely
than it was in the schoolgirl days,
and, to keep it snug, must be tied at
the back, just between the ears, and
almost at the neck.
Now, with one hand, the hair must
be twisted, and with the other it must
be pinned as it twists. If done just
right it will fall in a double loop and
will hang pretty low at the back.
The hairdressers who do things so
very well have faculty of using hair
pins. Not less than twenty are put in
this knot, and the pins are located at
each side and at the top in a steady
profusion. 1t is faddy to use pins that
exactly match the hair, and those of
amber-hued hair are selecting amber
pins, while the pure blonde is using
the pure blonde pin of gold. The ra-
ven-haired girl may wear gilt pins if
she chooses, but they must be very
bright and pretty, or they will look out
of place.-Detroit Free Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-09-06

working out the cost OF II, which Is
ten cents or more, by washing the
dishes and setting the table afterward.
Keep Home for more than forty
years has been the refuge Of poor stu
dents While college life for It's occu.
pants, perhaps, has not been so full OF
color and enjoyment as for the girls
who needed to take no anxious thought
for the morrow, they have made the
most Of the blessings they could have,
and, without exception, by their
achievements In the world have made
Oberlin proud to acknowledge them as
graduates