davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-31

FREMONT COUNTY has never had a
more business-like commissioner than
Albert Philip. Taxpayers, particu-
larly. ought to vote for him for he
saves them money. While Mr.. Phil
ipp is every inch Republican he is a
business man, and commissioner
more than a politician.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-31

For short time-the RECORD a
whole year for $l.25. Send in your
name on postal card.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-31

II for any reason you miss copy
Of the RECORD, come to the office and
get another. We don't want anybody
to miss chapter OF the sfory-"The
Great X. & A. Train Robbery"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-31
ARTICLE T.

In of ads. QUALITY are only trying to
point the defects and deceptons that pactsed
people, and of health we'll in economy
should be stopped by Pure Food Law
The Weske'n G,orv and Butcher has this say about
Walker, the soap
Walker the Philadelphia has decided
packages with premiums for bait He believes adoption of
Buffalo cannot supply them The growth this IS
proof that fools hr
their shoddy goods cheap premiums. to them as
those of merit and value. Poor deluded humanity
Competition very strong both in wholesale and retail
lines.
There great many socaled merchants who think they
can't do business the merits of their goods but that they
have sell cheap cutting and then look cheap
goods fit those prices
The manufactured no better than the retailer lie is
always short weight package look large
full weight filed aduterated goods SO he can self
few ere ae no n1e hae s Food there
many states Minnesota, Ohio Illinois, Wisconsin. New
Jersey Oregon and some others.
the Supreme Court upheld the Pure Food Commission pro-
Of adulteraton coating up inferior coffee
and deceive the people as to its rea quality The outgrowth
horse bean grown sold substitute for the coffee
bean Pure Food Commissioner Jones of Illinois in of
eight samples of vinegar from Springfield Illinois, found all
The Aeaeu C,oeer gives report Of Commissioners Pat
-four On investigation he found that baryts is mined in
Hot Springs North Carolina and shipped large quantities
Today there are very few full weight goods on the mar
e because of the for something cheap Many merchants
for instance buy package Of and adver
ses at IaHc per package There very little
ference in the size Of the and package
in the weight The merchant that buys the pack
gives the for his money but
convince Mrs B. that you selling her for SC
against Mr. AS package for l2c but after the
first trial and comparison of the packages Mr. c. sells
the Io-ounce package, has good customer in Mrs. B.
Yours truly, Continued next wesA9
A. P. NELSON & co. Grocer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-31

WIN. BRIDGES has made good as
SCISSOR for two years. He is entitled
to it another term, and should have
your vote. 1t will be economy for
the county to keep him in.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-31
Papa Chemb~riin.

News from San Francisco. Califor-
MIA, is to the effect that Mr.. and
Mrs Harry G. Chemberlin are reioic-
ing over the arrival at their home OF
a charming little daughter.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-31

Plantation Lemon and Horehound
Drops, only 2Oc. a pound all the time
Fresh every hour. MILLER.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-31

This is great Republican year all
over the state. If it were a state
election the Republicans would elect
a governor by 10000 majority.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-31

THE man who does not see bright
prospects ahead for Canon City is a
rank pessimist and ought to move out
of town.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-31

JUST write Republican at the
head of the ticket. That's the easiest
wav to do it.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-10-31
WELL coNpUcTED.

No Office in the county has been
better and NOR, economically con-
Quoted than the county clerks under
the able management of T.. X. Kohl
man.
This is shown bv the great amount
of monev turned into the treasury
from this office
The Conservative, 1901-03-21
Protection as it
has long prevailed
in the United
SOCIALISM.

States is a sort of exclusive socialism
adapted to the demands and avarice of
manufacturing four hundred. 1t is
socialism because it makes artificial
profits possible by action of the govern
ment. 1t, by law, provides gains for a
few by taxing all, and thus protection
becomes the Socialism of Capital.
The drOit-du-trardH in France, as
described in The CONSERVATIVE of last
week, is the right
In France. of the workman to
have work and
wages furnished him by the government
out of the people who compose it and
contribute it's revenues and that is the
Socialism of Labor.
Here in the republic of North America
the power to tax the citizens being
granted by the constitution for only the
purpose of raising money with which
"to pay the public debt, to provide for
the common defense, and to promote
the general welfare, ''-the imposition
of protective duties, which do not put
money into the national treasury, is
merely Socialism for the Capitalists. A
protective tariff which shuts out foreign
goods and compels purchases of home
manufacturers at bigger prices is Man.
The Conservative, 1901-03-21
Che Conservative.

But, sir, oppose voting him medal
I oppose it, sir, as I would an appropria-
ton to make the Platte river flatter,
more tortuous in it's course and wider
and emptier at it's mouth. 1t is un-
necessary.
can appropriation to gild the sun, to
paint the grass green, to increase the
altitude of Pixies Peak, to decorate the
grave of Adam or to buy compass for
Noah's Ark, would be no more a work
of supererogation than to buy medal for
the slashing, dashing, gashing, crashing
colonel of the Third who was so
resigned - even in the face Of the
enemy that his corporeal presence be-
came invisible to the piercing eyes of
his men. Would you vote a medal to
the memory of Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson and Lincoln; and if not then,
why attempt to minimize the marvellous
military achievements of Colonel Bryan
than whom no soldier in all the history
of this fighting earth has been brainier,
Drawer or better in unfought battles.
Let the vitascope perpetuate his
prowess as the peerless one, e,-irst out of
war, first to get home and last to re-
enlist But, sir, let not the legislature
of Nebraska attempt to make luminous
the sun by hanging a farthing candle in
it's meridian blaze! Let not this body
vote money with which to make the
peerless appear puerile, the patriotic seem
polite, and the great, small. He needs
no medal. He is 'invincible in peace,
invisible in war;"
And, thus, the medal appropriation
was defeated and, perhaps, forever.
The Conservative, 1901-03-21
The repeal of a
lot Of useless laws
now on the statute
REPEALERS.

books of Nebraska is demanded. In
operative, unexpected laws give con-
tempt in the whole public mind for all
law. The statute which makes profani-
ty penal offence is never invoked ex-
cept for spite. The one which makes it
a crime to invite friend to take glass
of beer, whiskey, or wine is equally
dead and disregarded. And this is only
a brace of moribund laws selected for
illustration out of job lot of similar
bigotry which should be repealed, erased
and forgotten. They are unworthy of
an enlightened people who know enough
to know that the human intellect and
heart cannot be reconstructed by silly
enactments.
The Conservative, 1901-03-21

datory Socialism. And if this be equit-
able; then the workmen who demand
the right to work and to wages from the
government, are not wrong. 1t is as
much the duty Of a government to
supply remunerative wages to labor by
enactment as it is to furnish by statute
remunerative profits to capital. In either
case Protection is Socialism.
The Conservative, 1901-03-21
During forty odd
years THE Con-
SERV ATIVE has
HOLD ON!

witnessed the selling and buying of
fertile lands in Nebraska. In a certain
area Of ten miles square here in Otoe
county the lands were transferred first
to the pre-emptors at one dollar and a
quarter an acre in 1857. After that
their owners began selling them. They
passed from hand to hand at five, ten,
and even fifteen dollars an acre up to
the year 1875. From this latter date
they have enhanced steadily until now
the same lands are in demand at fifty,
seventy-fve and one hundred dollars an
acre. They are excellent lands and very
productive. The farmers who sold them
have, as a rule, regretted their trades
and wished again and again that they
had never made them.
These lands, all lands in Otoe county,
all lands in Eastern Nebraska, all fertile
lands in all the
Still Enhancing. states of the
Union are ad-
vancing in price. They will continue to
advance as long as population in
creases. The supply of corn lands,
wheat lands, all kinds Of productive
lands, is diminishing in this republic,
and the demand is doubling every
twenty-five years. Hold on to your
lands, cultivate them intelligently and
content with health and a moderate
Complementary not the so-called rich
of the cities where sunlight, water and
even the air itself are polluted and the
children have no acres to romp, roam
and ride upon. Hold on to your lands.
The Conservative, 1901-03-21
"Ingratitude is
monstrous /; and
for the multitude
to be ungrateful,
WRETCHED
INGRATITUDE.

In the second act of Coriolanus, the
greatest analyst of human nature, so
depicts ungratefulness. And it is a sin
cere sorrow to The CONSERVATIVE that
Ex-Governor Crounse, who only last
week was lauded for his vigorous defence
of taxpayers, should have become the
advocate of the monster multitude i'll its
wretched ingratitude. The question be-
fore the legislative body of which
Lorenzo Crounse is an eminent member
was whether the state should appropriate
the pitiable sum of four thousand dol
lars with which to buy medals for the
purpose of decorating soldiers in the
second and third regiments of Ne
braskans. The question was, "shall the
state be grateful or ungrateful to those
who defended it's honor and good name
against Spanish effrontery and cruelty?"
And Mr.. Crounse audaciously opposed
gratitude From his place he said in
substance:
"The decoration of officers and soldiers
who merely entered the service and
donned the uniform of this great and
glorious republic, but never saw battle,
nor even smelled, from afar, the sitting
fumes of gunpowder burned in wrath,
is as out of place as the voting Of arti
fetal legs and arms to the same innocent
of-blood militia. Take for incandescent
example the heroic exploits of the third
regiment.
"The colonel, for whose glorious exalt-
alton among the worlds warriors, that
regiment was organized and equipped,
never fired a gun, swung sword or rode
horse against the cohorts of Spain.
True he is valiant in verbosity. He is
ever ready with a warful mouth, full of
invectives, to meet imaginary foes and
in gorgeous uniform to pose before the
fateful vitascope and, also to endure,
with fortitude, the snap p-shot ambuscades
of the amateur artist. And no one man
has periled more in defending, with all
his might of brain and lungs and tongue,
the common people. He has been, by
choice, the voice and not the violence of
war. Among the watermelons of
Florida, in the lurid heat of Thomas
vile, Georgia, camped upon the plains
of Nebraska, and, even in the thickest
fights of populist conventions, the colonel
of the third regiment was undaunted,
his steady eye immovable, fixed and un-
wavering on nominations to be won in
playing go-to-war.
"The art of war as defined and delinea-
ted in the First Battle an encyclo-
pedia of martial
Historian. and civic prescrip-
tions for the sani-
tation of the government of the United
States - demonstrates the bellicosity
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
4 AlMILY is P'O|lS ONE:.DIl'
TWO ARE ALREADY. sDEAp AND
TEN ARE DYING.
r1raicrhinae Poisoning Contracted
THROUGH Eating Sausage which
Had Only Been Smoked ~ Twelve
Members Of the Family Afnicted,
Two Of Them Are. Dead ana
Physicians Say There Is No Hope
for the Recovery 81 the others
First Physician Treated Them for
Contagious Disc ase.

st. Peter, Mimi, Jan. 4.--An entire
family named Ferbecook, in the town
Of New Sweden, Nicollet county, are
said to be dying from trichinae poison.
The father and eldest daughter have
died, the former on Monday night and
the latter last Saturday. ,l
There are twelve members Of the
family, and the surviving ten are all,
afflicted with the malady and physic-
ians have abandoned all hope of their
recovery. physician was summoned
from Nicollet a couple of weeks ago,
and, believing it to be a contagious
disease, had the. home quarantined,
preventing the neighbors from visiting
the place or rendering any assistance,
and for ten days the sick inmates of
the home endured the unhappy stu
alton.
Neighbors, however, interested them
selves and notified other physicians
and the state board of health, and
there is no want Of attention now,
but it comes too late, as the physicians
state that all members of the family
are beyond recovery and will surely
die. -
The disease was contracted by eat
ing sausage which had only been
smoked.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
80 y 1879 ~ ! S5SS11
Mort est News !:
ron CITING TIsrBn1yss.
Seventeen weil-to-Do Farmer. Arc

5seventeen yNeil-to-Do Farmers Are
Arrested. vi
@ milwaukee,, Jan. 6.-Seventeen WELL.
to-do farmers on the Oneida Indian
reservation have been arrested by the
United States marshal, charged with
cutting timber belonging to the gov-
eminent to the value OF $4s, 900. AT the
same time the government is preparing
to bring suit against number OF
prominent mill owners in the northern
part of the state to. recover the value
Of the lumber which WIFI approximate
ISL, 600. Three numbering firms are in
VOWED. It is charged by the govern
inent that the Indians, cut more tim
Der than they We're permitted to. The
Indians however, claim that the right
to cut timber was an unlimited one.
The result is that there will be big
fight between. the Indians and the mill
owners on one side and the government
on the other. 1t will result in definitely
determining the rights of the Indians
as to lands that have been allotted them
and as to the rights of the Indians as
citizens. The arrests were made on an
order received from Washington.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
IN MEMORY OF JUDGE BERRY.
The Supreme Court Honors Departed
JuriKt.

The Supreme Court Honors Departed
Jurixt.
st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 4. - Memorial
services We're held yesterday after
noon in the supreme court room at
the capitol, the justices of the appellate
court being present, in honor of the late
Hon. Charles II. Berry of Winona, whose
death occurred upon the same day as that
OF Justice Mitchell He was the first
attorney general Of Minnesota, serving
from May "a, 1853, to Jan. 2. 1860, under
the administration of Gov. Henry H. S.b-
ley. He was appointed associate justice
Of the Idaho supreme bench by President
Cleveland.
Many former colleagues Of the dead
jurist and representative members OF the
state bar attended the exercises. A me-
mortal address was presented to the court
by Judge Snow, and was spread upon the
minutes. Addresses were also made by
George p. Wilson Of Minneapolis, Judge
Charles Z. F1andrau Of st. Paul, c. c.
Wilson of Rochester and others. Mrs. G..
A. Morey Of Winona, a daughter of the
former attorney general. and other; rela-
lives were present.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
WEEDS SMALLPOX PATIENTS.
Ceremony Performed In the Pest
house Of Cloquet, Mimi.

Ceremony Performed In the Pest
house of Cloquet, Mimi.
Cloquet, Mimi, Jan. 4. - A wedding
ceremony under novel conditions was
performed by Rev. Heard of the NJ. z.
church. The bride is the daughter of a
well-to-do Minneapolis family, and the
groom a young man who has of late
been her constant attendant. Three
days ago the bride was taken sick
with smallpox and removed to the pest
house, accompanied by the groom,
who has had the disease. The cere-
mony was performed through the
open window, the officiating clergyman;
standing without with one witness,
and the couple within the room at
tended by the pest house physician in
his smallpox robe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
I NO srAnR1NG PEnMIrTED.
Allied nEinisters Intend to Bring the
~. Chinese to Time. So

Allied Ministers Intend to Bring the
Chinese to Time.
Pekin, Jan. 5.--The ministers held a
meeting yesterday at which they began
Il the work of transposing the demands
of the powers into a. formal agreement
for China. to sign before any question
is asked or answered. 1t seems to be
the opinion of some of the ENJOYS that
the acceptance of the terms of the
note by the Chinese is not explicit
enough. The Chinese desire for con-
:sultation regarding the razing of the
forts and the legation guards is open
to misinterpretation and liable to lead
I to long and continuous arguments,
which might. in the opinion Of the
ministers. simply mean sparring for
time on the part Of the Chinese. Con.
-sequently the Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries will be notified they must sign
the note before the meeting between
them and the foreign ministers can be
held. s 4
1t was announced that \ Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching We're pre-
pared to sign an agreement as soon as
4 it is ready for signature Ii { Hung
Chang desires to conduct the peace me-
gutiations to "a conclusion and the ply
Ssicians attending him think he might
4 be taken to the Spanish legation.
where the conferences have been held,
if the weather is favorable.
sAvaldersee Reported killed.
Paris. Jan S. Le Journal reports.
+ under reserve. the death Of Count Won
: Waldersee. the report being that he.
{ was killed by an officer OF. the allied.
i troops. the circumstances not being
related. It is said the runnor Is cur
I rent in Berlin, where 1t is not con-i
1irmed. 5 n II 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
IxN III III By aunr,N vIcr 4 ].

~ u 40
Prominent Men Who Are Recipients
OF New YEARS. HOnors. ~ S
n London, JAM The long list Of New
Year honors includes the bestowal5 Of
the Kaiser-I- Hind gold medal for pub
lie service In India upon Rev. n. 5A.
Hume, Of the American mission at
Ahmendnagar Mr. II ram Maxim. the
well known inventor and gunmak er,,i ID
4knighted: Sir fred Miner, governor
:ot Cape Coiony. is. made Al knight of
the Grand Cross OF the Order of the
EBath Mr.. Bart on. prime minister 81
thas Australian commonwealth. b made
priv counci lIor;; Col. Kitson. lately
,coElgian dant of the mill tary colleges AT
EKinEst ton, CAM and Col. Irwin, secre43
tary of Cana Han patriotic fund.
are MAIDS com af,ipns sof the Order sof
sSt. Michasl George.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
RUssO-CHINEsE COMPACT

FMS Of 8iAGreement In Regard 10
OoenRntion OF sIancharia. 1
London, Jan. The Times cores
pondent at Pekin telegraphs the terms
of agreement Il between Russia; and,
China regard ding the formers military
.occupat ton Of Feng- ten the sputher
and most imp ortant province of Man
chrria, and the resumpt ion ofs the
Chinese ad nainistra tion thereun-j
der AZ Russian political resident M
be tationed at2 Adouiden with funetionss
similar 10 the resident at B,fkhara aors
tl,e Britistl Tesid lent n the native states
OF dia The Chinese soldiery VIII be-
*siisarrnel1 Nd dishan ded. All the forts
and maya not required BY the
/; REussian5 he dismantled III the
spresen ce p the csar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11

. u. Stns S00th4
N II. M III s gs
M JRila.s i s.af Grove,
lclAa being thu lead II ofI the
iidna ped young C0daf1y
OMAHA MI been captured ana il
tsetn brought here 4A large posse re-
cent tent from here IN search of;
Grove ana one squad overlook ana
sgap tsirs him near the agency of the
1tiss Ridge Teservat lon ana IL bringing
him 10 town. ;SS s3s
Another report received here says.:.
When the detectives started q posse,
after q Pat Grove they were on a hot
trail and captured their man. Three
raiders following Crowe,s trail came
upon him on the Pine Ridge Sreserya-s:
ton near Oelrichs, 81. ID. and cap
tured him after Al wild chase. Grove
was va driving q team ana blackboard.
he WHIPPED the horses and tried to- ont
run the Shorsemen, who soon brought
him to e. halt with their six-shooters.
John Delfelder, q Gait enan, has just
reached town with the news. He says
the q posse stopped yat q ranch about
thirty miles out for lunch and to feed
their horses.
The Report Not Believed.
N Omaha, Jan. g. The police here.
know nothing Of the Pat Grove at
Oelrichss s.. D.. and discredft the report
Of hissarrest. Il & 81 FL 3 (. Il
Groves Brother Arrested.
Omaha, Jan. s. s. The first arrest In
the Cudahy kidnapping case has been
made. j. J. Grove, brother Of Pat
Grove. whom the police believe to be
a principal IN the abduction, was taken
into custody in Council Bluffs yester-
day afternoon by Omaha detectives
and brought to this city. The warrant
charges Grove with the abductios OF
young Edward sCudahy. on Dec. IS.
Grove consented to accompany the Of;
ficers across the river without the
formality Of requisition papers. Grove
was put in the sweat box, by the pos
lice. but denies any knowledge Of his
brothers. whereabouts and, that he
had anything I'd do with the kidnap-
ing. The police expect, however, to
secure some valuable Information
about Pat Grove and his recent do
| ings. ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-11
sEATTLE,s FIRE Loss.

Public Library Building and Books
Are DESTROYED.
Seattle. Wash, Jan. 4. - The public
library of Seattle was burned to the
ground. The fire originated in the
northwest corner of the basement.
probably from the furnaces. The books
are a total loss. There were $4,000
volumes and they We're valued at $S0,-.
600. The firemen responded quickly
to the alarm Of fire. but were totally
unable to cope with the blaze. The
fire broke out In several places at
once and they could do nothing with It.