davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
In The Superior Court.

A short session of court was held by
Judge Rudkin on Monday. The Hays
divorce case was disposed of by refusing
to grant Mrs. Hays divorce. Habeas
corpus proceedings had been begun by
Mr.. Hays for the possession of their chill
dren. The court awarded the keeping
of the children to the father. The
Scholes hearing for an appeal from the
justice to the superior court was post
poned till next Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
A Pleasant Event.

Last Monday, Oct. II, being the thirty
fourth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Matterson, who live about
one and half miles south of the fair
grounds, a party of friends suddenly
took possession OF the house about $50
p. m. and passed very pleasant evening
talking over old times and eating some
of the many good things provided by the
ladies. Mr.. and Mrs. Matterson were
the recipients of some beautiful and USE
full gifts as an evidence of the good
wishes entertained by the guests. The
party was made up of the children and
old neighbors OF their former home in
Central Minnesota, who have been in
induced to make new homes in the Yak
ina valley largely through the good re-
ports of the Matterson family.
The children present were NJ. L. Mat
terson and family, Mrs. l.. L. Dimon
and family Mrs. F. l.. Johnson and hus-
band and Miss Nina Matterson, who is
student in the High school OF this city.
The only child absent was Mrs. A. w.
Losev who with her family still resides
at the old home in the North Star state.
A younger brother of the host, J. j. Mat
terson, and family were also present.
Others who were present and helped to
make the event a success were as follows
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Human, Mr.. and Mrs. f. W.
Smith, Mrs. Van Norman and Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Anderson and son.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
PURCHASED A FIRE ENGINE.
At Special Meeting Wednesday Night Council
Decided to Buy.

The fire system of North Yakima is
to be materially improved. Steps with
this end in view have already been tax.
en-, and within the next two or three
months one of the best outfits in the
northwest outside of the larger cities
will be in possession of the city to fight
fires.
For some time the matter has been
freely discussed by members of the CITY
council, the fire department and the
leading business men and property own
ers here with the result of a decision to
buy just what is absolutely necessary
and within the means of the city.
On Wednesday evening a special ses-
sion OF the council was held to take
steps in this direction. 1t had been ar
ranged to meet A. G. Long, a member
of the firm of Fire Extinguisher Manu-
featuring company OF Portland. He
was present and explained in detail the
latest model OF chemical fire engine.
This is an engine that is now being used
by all the large cities of the country. 1t
is called the champion" chemical fire
engine, using chemicals for the exiting
uishment of fires. 1t is simple ma
chine and handy for immediate use. II
is not strictly an engine, but combina-
ton hose cart and chemical engine. Its
price is $3.50. The council decided to
buy and gave an order for one of the
machines to be shipped
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24

there are half dozen mail routes in
just about as many directions from this
place and unless the carrier knows the
party on his route to whom the letter is
directed without number he has some
difficulty in locating him. In the last
year and half the rural mail list has
increased about 1900 and in takes con-
siderable work to keep track of all these
people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24
Paving Premiums.

The State Fair commission has been
busy this week squaring accounts with
respect to running the fair. They have
also drawn the warrants for paying the
premiums.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24

Remember the exchange at Pearson
x Watts grocery under the auspices of
the Baptist church. Open from l to 6
p. m. every Saturday. Orders solicited.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-10-24

Vacuum fruit jars at kleis & Sine
mas. 23-tf
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29
PERsov4L AND POLITICAL.

Nap. ~,- P.--rs G1llhevea-. aged
- F-arf died a: Br-a-K B-s1ge. L.
Cs-..s t.---a. minister from O. ...
e -. -f ---- --.. .-a az El4a .l. ~ J.
f-g-z --r45.- cans .- convention
~ E.a--s- -.---at-1 j. Hampton
Ho2s. ct Elar-z-. to- governor.
Iowa -~--e-ars M state convention
a. De- N---s r-ae-n@G the Kansas
Cry p-a-f,-l and nominated T. =.
ll---T. - D---nTa, f5r governor.
P~r-sE E.Ta--s r~pEo.lcaLs iE state
e--r----l- - Harris burg nom mated
william = Potter. q P.tts5lfg. for
s.preae e,-r; Judge and denounced
g-.loT .1l-nats1n-
Itsac S. Van s1a.ck died az Ba.-.-
asr- n. aged ss years He repre-
ss1tsc -Lz ~ yankee CWis.J district in
-zs Forrg--.--1 and F.f,y-ars; con
2rsaf@F.
John 7. Lyon. who claimed % have
been t-~ F1.r geEt soldier il the union
army ---.-y re civil var, died u -.
Pau. aged ,C yssrs.
Il II. Apll has been nominated by
rsp-5-.es1s ct tie Michigan Tenth dis
'r.ct to a. the sscarcy caused oy the
death Il Cl1gressnaB Il. .. Crump.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29

went 20 bed very late, undressing and
putting out the gas in Kind Of
dream. for had been cr.ns.lg heav-
uy. 4 mosquito awakened me With
its maGdeuing buzz and I Jay in .
stupor for a little while. asking my
self what the oyerpower.ng odOr was
that filled the room and what was
the cause Of my feeling o. dizziness
and faintness. Then I tried % get
% sleep again. 5pt the mosquito
wouldn't let me. II Uuzzed and bit
and at last II reused me thoroughly.
What a smell OF gas I said 20
myself. and / got up and staggered 70
the chandelier, % find one burner
turned on full l would have died
q asphyXiation II / had no, been
aroused. and IL was a mosquito that
awakened me. ! may truly say. there
fore, that q mosquito saved my life"
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29
OREIGN.

Ihs German ship Astur.a vas
wrecked cr tl- SomalilalC coast and
vo1c. worth tsOC 90 we're carried oH
~ natives.
4 Br.tl-h c0Iatabalary force sur.
prise. 2 Boer -aagerEtsT Ai-1.eEblrg,
S.-.LZ - Dlrghers.
IHo persDus bitten by mosquitoes
.l yellow fever experiments % Ha-
gzIa are dead.
The var department VII sto2 the
sale d Philippine children "a Min
canaO and JoI3.
A Boer lager was surprised by the
British near The Springs, who killed
and captured a Ium Der Of burgherA
Al diplomatic relations between
France and Turkey have been broken
on
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29

So Lou.s-safre Far.y exports.
fH. butchers. itl.soI. sfH.srrs s. 80
-t'. eavs aaI h,f.s. Ns.ia1 HH.s-
Packing 8 s.Ht- butchers. s
lEnt - ss4. i, sheep Mutton r..tp'
A. 'tIs -'. lambs. g. .-st.t.
Chicago Datt'c-Go Co prime steers
J. Nt .H... IuHr 60 medium 8 '"4
sto krr~ ana feeders. s. sgt-s. coNs 5 r
It- h,il,Is. . ,stt -. CanueIs 81 80
%, bulls. s. -sgt.a. calves 3 co. o.,
Texas steers. Ho.ijs. Texas Fraa
steers, - tIg1 -. Westerns 81 a'I. .'
hoes-MlArd and bllchtts. s. s'H'
god Co choice heavy, s. 1gs %. r,ae.,
heavy. 3. .'u, 20, Nght. 8 la..J. buk u
saI .s s ''Ir o. Shr,p-G1nl % th"..
v ,theis. s. .5fito oo. lllr 90 choice mixed
'.'"ta = western sh.ep. NU,Il ~. lr'i-
lhHs. 49, 500. native lambs, s. ''J W.
western .amus. 8 ,s. a.
kansas ttty-Cattie-N Native beef steers
~ t.H".N'. Texans au4 Indians. s. 'aIi '.
I'N.s COWS s. ha- .a. native cows a.I
y 'li'r>. s. tH1a .t. sfoCkcrs and fr'l''-.
) ,.u4 -, CALVES. 81 eftf-i Hoss-Hel1'.
y l..i' -'t packers. sA....4t g.. mixed. 80
A'l'. -ht &5u,ifl1, luikets s. i5fh'
hht'p Muttous. s. W4l.s. lambs. 81
b uo, fluEe wrthcrs. s. bJuf 11. ewes. s. -
sla. stock sheep Enu-,J.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29
To Assist Prof. I,r.

=. Louis, Aus. 24-The executive
eomlittee of the Worlds fair has
confirmed tae appointment by the
committee on fine arts of Mr.. Charles
il. kIrtz 20 IL assistant To Prof.
lialsry & Ives. chief OF the tine arts
department. Mr.. Kurtz enters i'm.
meGiate.y upon his work.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29

london, Aug. ga meeting % 100
ballet and chorus girls. This wrcL.
discussed the best way OF protecting
girls against immoral managers.
Among The propositions is that a
white Nst' OF theatrical managers
who properly protect the women and
girls in their employ should be pre-
pared and circulated. with q request
that the public patrouize only the
managers named
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29
Hurt. from Ff.h Pin.

In handling fishes 10 requires Ger.
tain amount q care 20 avoid being cut
by The dEs. which .1 some species are
10 some extent poisonous. The Key
West fisherman has az uH bounded hoE.
ror q being bitten by almost any KIND
OF fish, a, he fears blood poisoning
will set in, although according %
those who have studied the question
there seems 20 be y-ry little fouEda-
tl0u for tn, fear.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29

a. ta--s- wh1 lad u-zr -r '--
lz-T-st 1-.-E l---s--v 3. ~ cry
I'D z-- --f- w.--u s-1 -H1 Cd o.
-srs- N.s la took r7 --~ 5-.---.s
-Eer- z-- ta.z-- -~tt .- and kas -.--
c---e1 % u-z Ezra-- saee~ss. -
Az1 -~- -1-1-- a-- -1- vo--E~- s.--
- have --l; ----r owz acu-.
- zz---1z-e s-r-r----- zrc -Esy a--
-ar -v s---z--4t.-g EC-=y a--
---r~~-w
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29
rHE WEEKS BANK cLEARIScs.
Total sisaftaEss ssfth Iser~as. "a
D-srsss-. 30 ths Prts~tB.I
CstI+s - tbs CsaEtry.

Nsa York Aar 1s--Th. f1lI-~.--
TALL. romp.ird ~ Brdsfrret ahsv,
ti, bank rlsarnFs - - of th- 1r#,.
trs. u.sa f9r ne week snd-d A.
r.r o. rlfA tAs p<fcsHfare ot M.
.--as- and decrease. aa compared VII
tts H1r1l1g week lAst year.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29

Los1.a Aay .s-Ts-day che aa
H.trrsz-y az CAPT. Wcbt's sv IN froa
Dover ta CALAIS Tra1rr. th- oa.,
famous rf.lst Ar Ho.a~.-. .-r
Dorer for ,ap- Dr.s.N NsE. whence b,
v.I attempt 20 swim t.ek % Dover.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29

er-afrrs. ". s.. Aug -s..--.
2 -~t.. better srava - .P.t-. ...
TH. Won 5000 of fhe l-,..r. 4.
~-s money Ir3ar' lie pluar-s "a.
B.. .Tu ro.f Iatsan. anI vnn
ft~ ha-s-s v-at t8 ~aratoeA .Its.
burg Ia..- - credited vita l..-.
Iust aa.f oae l-t
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29

SEATTLE Wash. Aug SIT .s ss't
mated that fhs pHeet Sound >s.s-tt
sa.uan russ for th. pr~s-ut sr.sas
VII ae 10000 cases. tai-cd az s..
a. .U.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29

A. E-s 81 literary r-.--- says 'hat
t1- z- f-.T p - t.- rE- advent -
sa..- a.-- a-5 ,-- marine ray y.-s--
7r--. -Hs--1e- -E-y W-..s IN terms
% --F-z- a- -1- -a-s -1-. AFr-
s-.- aua.-f tz-1. 1l5.e -Ee-..a1c-.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29

The kitchen II he shah Of Persia IS
the most valuable In the world. Even
the cooking pots are lined with gold
aEd the plates and d.she, used az the
roya! table are ~ solid gold, izergsied
with precious stones.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29

maturing FOR ages. They can. = they
come. utterly refuts the taI.-anl fool.
ish prattls ~ The armchair ph.'9so-
phers, and prove tr.lIphaut.y that so
Ear from The romance and poetry OF
the sea being dead % has hardly Set
been gwen any adequate expression
wha-@ySr~
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29

New York. Aug gt-Monoy on cal
s'ra-N az -9H. per cont; prime merean-
tl' paper $50 Per cent Sterling tN-
Su"nfr. nominal with actual business 10
oui NJ. bills at 81 for demand. and 80 2
.'''e Tor ~ days, poster rates ts5i, ani
- tommerciAl bills t1.ulSta. Bar su-
Yer - MrNiSan dollars asa. state bonds
inactive; railroad bonds stroTg. ggV0gH-
ment bonds steady,
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29


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rs-r ----r-- w. .-s.-s =. s.--y
-r w.-sf GO -l.-.... CO... uGI
t.--s--s- o. g years .- --a--
F-- -----f we're ..1r z q srs- z
s---7 O.. Es--- VS. Asa- ---x q
t-a-
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Crittenden press., 1901-08-29
millionaire FIagner Married.

Wilmington. y. c.. Aug. 24.-The
marriage Of Henry NJ Flagler 10 Mis-,
Mary LILY heHhn occurred at Kenans.
vile, y. e., and was Witnessed by u
email parry OF friends.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29

In Ita.y sundays are usually pre-
ie-red for marriages when The pr.ne.-
pas have never been married before.
WidOws, however, respect aH I'D Gus
tom by marrying on Saturdays
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29
A WEEKS RECORD
Al IL News 4 ~ P1s- S@vz
Lays C0-si-Z--L
HONE AyD FOREIGN TEXs
Xeus = - I-r5-s-rlzl FlsiL Fr--7--zI
Al pa It's. Esv-.--gs
e. ~ a.. Asr-a-
EE wv. Tz91 AL TEE w1zLD
r sfE E@-L

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"p~rz;.-1 n F-'ts--rz. Pa ~ -
fl1pi-c- 1%--Z t-s -oe' '~Te-@ --2~
a. fs- s1=srsc ~ '-s f---1srf-
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haze 5~@1 za---@c 10 -z- Er2---s-5
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a. Nsf@i-7ef o. Dee z -
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tsa '>sl e'-l r--''7-- a-- ~ er-'+--
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secrets s2s-tt % 71-'- -A-----.511
rsT,--i-1r-t2 no arr-''- - F-@
1orE ce@-ar-- t-zt ~ ai;~I2i - .
vI-'s s-ez---a- l1->----a arc ]-1'-i2- .
or -1cef rl@ g,7r---a--i N---- ~ .
s-cr>s--
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'D'- D---t @-l sax 80 -'
prDi---@I' p-rfalf we're ~ h-1--' o-
- s@- cay ~ --e -fpEt..--
~ '@tl--f-.p iowa '---@- -->-
- r ffaaf.s-' Z ~ Fa-@,,-@-
ore tL1-tz-- armed 1el C-,Te
every H~Ef> ttD-- F--f-@ Ivy. 1-Hr
err1-z'e- rI+ eg-- Kan. 1----- l'-
Ao1ses a-1 -@1fe,- i-4i l~----i-f
10 e>->s-- --@- tA@-. F--- -- re
tDN--
l1e 1r-'- - J. hffr'. - ---r-.
NJ 1at c5s.f,y-- ay IRE @-- L-t .
fs-f e-..-fr- were 2-f--- %, ca o.
5c--l l1.cs - ttes- Tcr1sra .-- --e
oYp>t@. q, strike lt.-e- -s-~1---. F.
q ths p-1--c. eEl-a.-l1Z '-=-r s---cr
.I refusing -1 - or
Lswfe-r- A-ca'sr-l-.s. -t6.s-r.@T.
Il N,1 ~ ,r@- e-a-1 i.11f l-> - -ls
second srr-z. tC--1s-s.- p re
"st-er1 G,-t ase>c-z'.,a -- Cl.|sg.-
Dr.. Lars k1aPp. u -. L1--s. Za7s
up 1-s fanny a1c fhs N,--- ~ care t1-
q oh--@fe .~prr .1 p. [--t 40 -
MAKE life s-1cy = TIE cifsafs-
Essaie AID Hazel aged 81 s-t -
year. rsspect.Ee.y. "a -Zltsrs = w.
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29
4 ottou.

, Quotations for miJdling rargs - fol'
,n,Ns g. Louis N.C. NeR York. sbc'
Crittenden press., 1901-08-29
ROTTEN WORK At NO1ALES
Cs-.-ts- @. Customs Hoey sad
A-9st Is E1rrs Forcs
Ps;s-ts5 Izvslyst.
ss,:u !s.:;lE, FEN sintc.
ua- s~-r-e,-s~rvt~. oEsist' Wars@i
tn. ...s-ssrr~tary saEs Hsd
warn~d Ho~y 90 - egaa-he~f 20
H-o.i~r. ,amInz Trs@ han-
sfs

......
E
.-.... .... ILL. s-. 2
....... ..-...... tr..... ....s- .a.
CIV
t'
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F-.. H.r a ....... ..r a H..
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...... .....
i
. a-. ..'- .. . .
-r lr .r ... t'a'r.
t-r. e.. --. .- -t-.- ....... IONS ta-
v .... ...-.-. ALL. .ru.. .ra.aa as.
...-....-.. s........-. ......,..
-. u-r.rt-~ut .i,~a - -rip-
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03
nustling Knights Of wooderaft

The lodge of H. K. W. was insti-
tuted at the A. o. U. W. hall last
Friday night. There are twenty-five
charter members. The H. X. W. is
a side degree of the Modern Wood
men, and is organized for the pur-
pose of keeping its members in good
standing in the NJ. W. A., and also to
have a little quiet fun occasionally.
The following officers were elected;
Venerable Hustler, Ed Minor; Chief
Pusher, C. C. Hopkins; Royal Adviser.
R. W. Mattoon; Pen Pusher, W. J.
Maddox; Coin Snapper, A. L. Earl;
Worthy Cruiser, L. s. Bailey; Inside
Snoozer, R. A. Williams; Outside
Snoozer, 2. L. Flesher.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03
Republican Primary.

In pursuance of recommendation
Of the County Central committee a
primary of the Republican voters of
precinct No. l of Fremont county
for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the Republican County convention
to be held on October ~, 1901. is
called for Wednesday. October 8,
1901, at the hose house in Canon City.
The ballot will be open from 2 to 8
o'clock p. m. of said day.
A. l.. JEFFREY,
Precinct Chairman.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03
After Elks' Milk.

Judge Bailey, of Canon City, re-
turned home Wednesday after having
spent several days here working up a
class for initiation into the Elks lodge
at Canon City. He was quite success
full in his efforts, securing about
twenty applications. The class will
be initiated either at this place or
Canon City some time the last of Oc-
tober. r.-Salida Mail
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03
Real Estate Sales.

We CLEAN the following from the
County clerks records:
Sept 26-John R Wright to John
Freek, lot II block %; consideration,
81 400.
Sept. 26-Dall DeWeese to Mar
garet l.. Frankenherg, lot block
Hot Springs Addition; consideration,
$50.
Sept. 20 Margaret L. Franken-
herR to Dali De Weese, lot block
Hot Springs Addition; consideration,
$50.
Sept. 26-Dall DeWeese to J. L.
Miller. lands on Lincoln Park; CON
sideration, l,200.
Sept. 2S-Dall DeWeese to John A.
Lewis, lands on Lincoln Park; consid-
GRAFTON, 81, l,225
Sept 28- Peter Low to Eugene
Beuchat, lots l3 and Is Reynolds Sub
Division; $2,750.
Sept. 28-Eugene Beuchat to P. ter
10y, lots l3 and 10 Reynolds Sub
Division; consideration, $4,500.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Happiness depends very much on
the condition of the liver and kidneys.
The ills of life make but little impress
sion on those whose digestion is good.
You can regulate your liver and kid
neys with Herbine and enjoy health
and buoyancy of spirits. Price so
cents. Sold by Hunter Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Is photos for l5c, three times the
size of stamp pictures, retouched and
mounted on cards; larger size, 75c a
dozen. For short time only. Over
postoffice. 38tf
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Judge. C. E. Waldo is back from
his eastern trip, having been to In
dianapolis, Indiana, as grand repre-
sentative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.. for Colorado He
reports a splendid meeting, and that
much business vital to the good of the
order was transacted.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Lewis 0ckerman. Goshen. Ind.
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers never
bend me double like other pills, but
do their work thoroughly and make
me feel like a bow Certain, thor
ough, gentle. Palace Drug Store,
Geo. Pedley NOR.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Mrs. H. N. Wilson has been awarded
the elegant dress h offered BY Mrs.
Emma Payton 10 the minister's wife
of the church making the largest
amount Of purchases at her millinery
parlors.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Marriage Licenses were issued by
the county clerk to the following
parties: Sept. 25, John H. Lane and
Mrs. Olive | Colvin; Sept 27, Fred
Suisse and Philomana Valdue.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Jensen and Hawkey are erecting a
substantial 7-room brick residence
for George Pedley, Of the Palace
drug store. The building site is on
Harrison avenue between Sixth and
Seventh. 1t will contain all modern
conveniences, and cost upwards Of
$1,000.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

DeWitt's Little Early Risers never
dissapoint: they are safe, prompt.
gentle, effective in removing all i'm
puriti-s from the liver and bowels,
Small and easy to take. Never grippe
or distress. Palace Drug Store. Geo.
Pedley mgr.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

The United States land Office at Pu-
eblo on ednesday last issued re-
ceiver's final receipt for the Colum-
bine lode situate in the Greenhorn
mining district to George R. Cassedy,
Charles Swanson and Joseph Esser
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03
Y M. C. A. CONVENTION.

convention. which convenes here next
Friday, Oct q:
FRIDAY.
800 pm. Call to order and appoint
ment Of committees.
3:lo pm. Prayer and devotional ser
vice. led by E. H. Chapin Leadville
$50 pm. Address. Rev. B. B. Tyler,
D. D.. Denver
$50 pm. Report Of committee on
permanent organization.
400 pm. Purpose Of this conven-
tion," Bruno Hobbs. Cripple Creek.
Ala pm. Introduction Of delegates
40 pm. Adjournment. (Recess for
registration and assignment.
7:3o pm. Song and devotional service
led by H. R. Chapman.
7:45 pm. Annual reports: Chairman.
Lester Mclean: treasurer. F. B.
SpaldIng.
800 pm. Address. "A Personal Estl-
mate Of the Value Of a Y.M.C.A. to
the Community" Ex-Goy. Adams.
Pueblo.
$50 pm. Address. The Associations
Handbook" Dr. 3. 3. Tyler
SATURDAY.
6;45 am. Morning deyotions. led BY
Jas. D Hustled Cripple Greek,
I $50 am. Bible study. Dr.. Tyler.
9I5 am. Reports from associate ms.
city work. railroad work, colleges.
+ unorganized fields.
& 1000 m. Paper and discussion on
4 characteristics Of a successful and
/ permanent Business Management;
How to raise funds. T. P. Barber.
Colorado Springs.
. 1890 am Report Of committee on
/ state executive committee S report,
lO:45 a. m. Colorado Associations
Unsolved Problem. from the Stand
point Of Personal Observation" w.
M Danner and others.
300 pm Recess to see fruit farms.
] m. Social topics from three stand
points, college railroad and city as
4 soclations. Five minute papers.
l:5O pm. place and Purpose Of the
Junior Department" W. E. Bnhei-
mer. Pueblo.
/ 2:3O pm. Physical Work Of the Asso-
citation. l. W Larmore. Denver
$50 pm. Fellowship lunch.
7:3O pm. Song and devotional service
led by Rev Joshua GravItt. Denver.
7;45 pm. Business Interview Ward
and Hustled
BIS pm. Question drawer. led by G..
D, McDnl. Omaha.
e:45 pm. Address, The World Wide
Movement" E. 7. Cotton, Chicago.
SUNDAY.
$50 am. Song and devotional service
led by Rev. C. K. Powell Colorado
Springs.
$40 am. Spiritual Forces Of the AS
ISOLATION: Bible classes. by W. w.
Turner, Pueblo; Mems Meetings. by
w. H. Day. Colorado Springs; Per-
sonal work W. W. Hamilton, Dem
yer.
$50 pm. Mems meeting. led by EFT
Cotton. Chicago, at association hall;
women's meeting.led by Mrs. WIN.
Danner. at the NJ E. church; boys
meeting, by w. E. BIlhelmer and
A. E. Ruiledge; Penitentlary meet
ing by W. H. Day and DR.. Crayltt;
Mems meeting, Florence. by c. S.
Ward Minneapolis.
7:3o pm. Meetings in three centers:
(a) Address, Railroad Work. Geo.
D. McDIll; jubilee Convention, w.
Z. Sweet. at the M. E. church; (b)
4 College Association Work, by E. T.
1 Cotton; Jubilee Convention, Bruno
Hobbs. at Baptist church; (c) Field
Work, c. S. Ward; Jubilee Con
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

vention. Jas. D. Hustled. at Presby-
terian church.
900 pm. Farewell meeting at M. E.
church.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

John G. Nicolay, private secretary
to the late President Lincoln, died at
his hon il Washington, D c., last
Thursday at the age of 70 years.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

We have seen the frail infant when
the faint struggle for existence
seemed almost ended resuscitated and
made strong by the use of Whites
Cream Vermifuge. Price 25 cents.
Sold by Hunter Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

DR.. Peare-post Office building.
Practice limited to medical and sur
gical treatment of the eye. ear, nose
and throat. Glasses carefully fitted.
l4tf
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Christine Johnson has been appoint
ed postmaster at Cotopaxi.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Mesdames F. H. Alden and S. B.
Hardenberg entertained number of
their lady friends at dinner last Thurs
day.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Young horse for sale, by Handy &
McGee. 4Otf
Cañon City record., 1901-10-03

Headquarters for fruit cans and
sealing wax ELLIS & HOOP. 37tf