davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27

You are disappointed. Do remem-
Der, if you lose heart about your
work that none of it is lost; that
the good of every good deed remains,
and breeds, and works on forever 4;
and that all that fails and is lost is
the outside she'll of the thing, which
perhaps might have been better done,
but better or worse has nothing TO
do with the real spiritual good which
YOU have done to mems hearts &C.
Kingsley.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27

HOW TO MARKET THE PRODUCT is a important subject which
is discussed from the standpoint of experience, and raisers ar instructed
how to get top prices ff their product.
PRACTICAL PONTS-That which oharacterizes this book and sets it
apart from all others on the same subject it it's intensely practical treat
ment of the poultry business from the standpoint of experience. 1t con-
-tains something valuable for everybody interested in poultry, whether
they keen q dozen hens II one Thousand hens.
It contains special chapters O Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Pigeons, etc.
For the purpose of the general poultry raiser it is the most complete, most
up-to-dat and most practical poultry book ever published, giving just the
information every poulTyraher wants.
We are now prepared to make this offer: Send u.s. 81 in new subscrip
lions Cot your OWN to The PROGRESSIVE FARMER o II 81 in renewals othA
than your OWN and we will send you a copy free prepaid:
We will send any me a copy of this work and The PROGRESSIVE FIRE.
MER one year for only $120. First come, first served. Order at once.
Address: THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
RALEIGH, N. o.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27

Statistics show only one CONVEX
sion from the age of twenty-five
until death, to eleven conversions
between the ages Of eleven and
twenty-five.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-08-27

-Four things come not back-the
spoken word, the arrow, the past
life, the neglected opportunity
HaZilitt.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10
CRIPPLE CREEK TRAIN SERVICE.

Up till recently Canon City had two
trains a day each way between this
place and Cripple Creek. A short
time ago one of these trains was taken
off and put on the Florence branch.
1t now transpires that it is very
little used out of Florence, and there
is strong likelihood that it will be put
back on the Canon City ike. 1t
seems that Florence has practically
no passenger business to the camp
and her business will not pay thetrain
crew. Now, if the new train is put
back on here it is to be hoped the
schedule will he changed a little for
the better. From Florence the train
leaves at 4:3O a. m. and returns at
HOO p. m.
From Canon it used to leave at
600 a. m. Even this is little early
for general use. The chief advan-
tage of this train for Canon City is
in that it let's one go to Cripple Greek
and back the same day. But the old
schedule makes a pretty long hard
day. If the new train is put back
on the Canon line it shouldn't start
before about TOO or 7:30 o'clock.
This would be the best possible hour
as most all the passengers are people
who came in on a midnight train or
are Canon people who expect to re-
turn the same day. The D.. & R. G.
train No. 6 from the west is so often
late that TOO or 7:30 would be
more convenient hour for that con-
nection.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10
THE POLITICAL SEASON.

Editor Chas. H. Wolfe, of the Greeley
Tribune, has this wise comment to
make:
"As we have repeatedly stated in
the Tribune and in personal conversa-
tion, we look upon local newspaper
as purely business enterprise, a
money-making proposition, the same
as store or a mercantile establish
ment. That means that we must give
value received for every dollar paid
US for subscription or advertising.
We must not give short weight or
scant measure, and we must be honor
able in all our dealings. Inasmuch
as our customers are of all political
creeds, and as we are running the
Tribune as business proposition, we
have not deemed it advisable to in
trude our political convictions upon
our customers at all times, in season
and out of season, any more than d
merchant would be expected to en-
close treatise on Money, Trusts
and Imperialism" in every package of
sugar he sold. For this reason the
Tribune will always, so long as it re-
mains under its present management,
refrain from talking politics most of
the year."
And Mr.. Wolfe is about right.
People like paper to be just like
man, always sure on what side it
stands. But they do not want a man
to be continually harping the wear
around on all occasions possible about
some of his pet schemes or theories,
nor do they want to be harassed with
political stuff in every column of
every issue of local newspaper.
For most of the year it's news they
want and not opinions.
Knowing this, the RECORD has re-
spected such desires and tastes in its
readers most of the year. But there
is time for politics, and our friends
in other parties must allow US to give
them little of it at this season of
the year.
The RECORD is not rabidly parti-
san paper. 1t certainly is not an un-
fair political journal, but it is thor
oughly Republican and believes in the
Republican principles and Republican
occupation. 1t believes if Republican
principles and officers are best for
the nation and for the state they are
also best for the county and the town.
1t believes that every Office in Free
mont county ought to be filled by
Republican, and during the next few
weeks it will do what it can to bring
about this happy result.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10
HARMONY.

The Republican county convention
meets next Saturday at the court
couse. There will be a number of
candidates for several of the offices
to be filled. Each man is doing all
he can by fair means to secure the
desired nomination. Only a vote of
the convention can decide who will
be on the Republican ticket. But
whoever wins in the convention all
will support the ticket.
The aspirants for place on the Re-
publican ticket are all honorable men.
If they fail to win they appreciate
that it is because majority of the
Republicans desire some one else, and
they will abide by the decision. There
will be no rump conventions, disap-
pointed bosses, or boiling cliques.
The RECORD now predicts that at the
Republican convention on Saturday
will be seen the biggest bunch of po-
litical harmony ever gathered to-
gether in this county. And in har-
mony there is strength. 1t speaks
well for the chances for the ticket to
be put up at that convention.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10
THE CANON CITY CLUB.
Debt Paid OFF and Club Put On a Firm
er Foundation Than Ever

On Tuesday evening there was a
largely attended called meeting of
the Canon City club. The occasion
for this meeting was to provide ways
and means to pay off certain indebted
ness of the club and put it on firmer
basis. This was quickly done when
the mem bers once got together and
understood the true situation. The
Canon City club was organized in
January, 1900, with membership of
about ninety. The membership fee
at that time was fixed at ten dollars
and the dues at two dollars per month.
Convenient and pleasant quarters
were fitted up and the club was
started off under most auspicious
circumstances, and had the member
ship then belonging stood firm it
would today have been entirely out
of debt and had money in its treasury
Notwithstanding the smallness of the
monthly dues. Like many other
things in Canon the club has been al
lowed to languish by reason of the
lack of energy and interest on the
part of a portion of its membership.
Business men who should be inter-
ested in the town, citizens who could
well afford the payment of the small
sum of two dollars per month, have
from time to time said that they did
not attend the club very often, hence
ce did not personally get much out of
it and that, therefore, they did not
feel like paying the two dollars, and
hence, wished to withdraw, until at
the present time there are but about
fifty-three members. This is not
sufficient to keep the club up to the
high standard which it has heretofore
maintained.
Certainly the people do not realize
the great Importance to the city Of
Of an institution Of this kind or they
would never permit it to lack for
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10
CONSOLIDATED.

The Florence Refiner has been pur-
chased by the Ex-Parte Publishing
company. This company is COM
posed of Frank A. Moore, Frank P.
Warner and H. D. johnson. The
newly established paper, Ex-Parte,
and the Refiner will be consolidated
into one, and it will be an intensely
Demoratic organ. This is a good
thing for Florence, for the county,
and. in fact, for all concerned. 1t
gives Florence one less paper, which
is a blessing to the community. 1t
gives tho Democrats permanent and
reliable organ in Florence, which they
need. And it probably settles the
political inclinations of the Ex-Parte-
Refiner for all time, which will be a
satisfaction to all. The RECORD
heartily extends the right hand of
fellowship to the new enterprise, and
wishes it success.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10
THE CLUB.
necion.

At the request of the editor of the
RECORD Hon. C. c. Dawson has pre-
pared a statement regarding the
Canon City club which is published in
this issue and which expresses exact
ly the sentiment of the RECORD.
The club was about to disband, but
we are pleased to note that such will
not be done. The debt has been
raised and the club is being put on a
frmer foundation than ever before.
The club is a good thing and Of
it the city should be proud. II
to its social advantages were added
the features of Business Mems club,
with regular meetings for the con-
sideration and discussion of matters
of general interest to the business
public, then the club would gain
much and be of vastly more benefit to
the community.
As it is every business man owes
it to himself and to the city to help
maintain this organization.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10
ORDINANCE NO. 23O.
Aa ordnance laeo,lao the sooa Of oral...e.,


BE il Ordained by the City Council OF the
City of Canon City;
SECTION l. The ordinances of the city of
Canon City. in the State Of Colorado. embrac-
ing twenty -four chapters exclusive of this or
dinAnee. revised and complied by A. L. JET.
frey. city attorney. together with printed mat
ter preceding said ordinances. and the natter
contained In the appendices. and the index.
have been printed. published and bound IN
book form by the authority Of the corporation
of the City of Canon City In harmony With an
act OF the general assembly 81 tn. State Of
Colorado. entitled AN Act In Relation TO
Municipal Corporations" approved April =.
1887.
SIC. q. Said ordinances 80 contained II, said
book shall be known the Revised Ordiusu-
ces of the City of Canon City. 1901.
SIC. a All ordinances and parts Of ordln-
ances Of general character. passed by the city
| council OF the city ofcanon City. saving and
excepting the ordinances pubii-h.-,i and bound
in said book by the authority Aforesaid. ne well
as all ordinances and parts of ordinances Of
special character Inconsistent with the provis.
ions OF raid ORDINANCES published and bound
as aforesaid. arc hereby repealed. Provided
that all rights acquired. and all suits actions or
proceedings pending. orfound.d In points of
time. PRIOR to the date hereof shall and may be
maintained md prosecuted unaffected by any
provisions Of this ordinance.
Approved and adopted this loth day of July,
1901.
GsEALl n. PEABODY.
Attest; ED MINOR. Mayor
City CLERK.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10

If SOME of our local merchants
used little more advertising space
they might have been down at New
York the past week seeing the great
yacht race. 1t was the liberal use of
advertising space that made the last
two races possible, as Sir Thomas
Upton is one of the greatest adver-
tising enthusiasts in the world. He
attributes all his success to the liber-
al use of newspaper advertising.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10

The RECORD acknowledges receipt
of copy of the memorial address
delivered by Former Governor Adams
to our late President Mckinley at
the opera house in Pueblo September
Is, 1901.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10
BEST VEGETABLES :.
. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER :.
BEST TEAS AND coFFEEs
5I3.5I5 MAIN STREET .
For Rent.

For Rent.
Some of the most desirable Office
rooms in the city. Steam heat, water
in every room, neatly painted walls
and other attractions. See
Guy U. HARDY, RECORD Office
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10

The Great X. & A. Train Robbery"
by Paul Leicester Ford, begins in the
RECORD next week.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10

''The Great X. 4 A. Train Robbery
by Paul Leicester Ford, begins in the
RECORD next week.
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10

Young horse for sale, by Handy
McGee. 40tf
Cañon City record., 1901-10-10

Wool sox and lined gloves for cold
hands and feet at the Eureka Bar
gain Store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
Favorably Impressed.

Joseph Giroux, Vice President and
General Manager of the celebrated United
Verdi Copper property at Jerome, Ari.
zons, j. A. Snedaker and E. L. Giroux
of Denver, Colorado, mining experts rep
r~esenting Senator Clark and associates,
came over from Ely with Frank Paul
and took Mondays train for the East.
Mr.. Paul returning to Ely. These gen.
tlemen have been engaged in making an
examination of the Pilot Knob group of
copper mines near Ely. which are now
being developed by Senator Clark, who
has . bond on them. The SENTINEL
understands that the experts were very
favorably impressed with these prop
critics, and it is therefore more than
probable that . purchase will shortly be
made. The workings on the Pilot Knob
group are now claimed to be the deepest
in the district. and the indications are
excellent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
Memorial Day observance,

Memorial Day Thursday. May 3O)
will be appropriately observed in Eu-
reka under the auspices of Eureka Lodge
No. %, l. o. o. F., F. j. Brossemer be-
ing selected as Marshal. A general in
v~itation is extended to ell visiting breth-
rem, ell societies, the children Of the pub
lie schools and citizens of Eureka and
vicinity to join in the proper observance
Of the day. A programme Of exercises
lie being prepared, which will appear in
the SENTINEL next week, together with
other details regarding the days observ-
auce,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
DIR. Hammond's New Location.

DR.. c. L. Hammond, formerly Of
Eureka, has been appointed physician to
the DeLamar Company. operating . big
copper plant at Bully Hill, Shasta county,
California. Two towns. DeLamsr and
Sallee, are rapidly building in the neigh
borhood Of the smelter. About 400
men are employed in and about the
smelter and the mines, and il is expected
that this force will be increased. The
company will 500 build . hospital on
the premises.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
Ladies', raiIor.Mada suiss.

Attention 10 directed to the new adver.
tisement OF H. A. McKim in this issue.
He is prepared to quote prices within the
reach Of ell on ladies' custom-tAilored
suits. skirts. jackets and capes. made Of
choice materials, and . perfect ct is guar.
sntsed. Ladies desiring fashionable man
tailored garments should call 1t MoKim's
and examine the fabrics and fashion
plates illustrating the latest Spring and
Summer styles.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
The Episcopal Entertainment.

The admission fee for the Episcopal
Sunday School entertainment to be given
at the Opera House on Friday evening.
May "a. will be the usual popular price.
% cents; reserved seats. so cents. Ar
rsngements for refreshments have been
concluded. and Strawberries and cake
will be served in the Opera House to all
the dancers and spectators-aA an sd-
ditional nominal charge.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
water supply Improved.

The Eureka Water Works management
have had . force Of men ct work on che
water system at the south end Of town
for some time. and have greatly improved
the flow OF the springs. The SENTINEL
understands that there 10 very little prob
ability of Eureka again having such .
short supply Of water IS was bad last
year. which was about the dryest season
ever experienced in Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18

ROccO.H Omestake Ready 20 Ship.
Supt. H. A. Jackson returned to the
Homestake mine at Hamilton Wednes.
day. He will ct once start the pack
trains from the mine to Hamilton,
where the ore will be taken by the big
teams Is usual to the E. & P. R. R. sta.
ton ct Eureka. While here Mr.. Jackson
completed arrangements whereby the
large number of teams now engaged in
hauling freight from the depot here to
Ely will on their return trip swing in to
Hamilton and haul the Homestaks ore
to Eureka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18

arrived in town Wednesday from Duck
water. They report an epidemic Of sore
eyes on the creek. but confirm the state.
ment heretofore made that there is no
smallpox in that vicinity.
The heat Of the past few days has
brought the trees Of Eureka oat in full
leaf. and the grass plots ell over town
are s~pringing up like magic. The town
has never looked 90 beautiful in 20 short
. time after the siege Of Winter.
VIM. Fray, son Of Mrs. A. Moorish Of
Ruby Hill. has returned from British
Columbia. He has been laid up for
several months with rheumatism, and
has come home TO Nevada in the hope
that this climate will benefit him.
Hugh Tsrbert, accompanied BY his
con, Robert, arrived in Eureka Tuesday
by private conveyance from Salt Lake
City. 1t took them fourteen days to
make the trip. They left Eureka Thurs
day on . prospecting trip 70 the south
ern part Of the State.
Clyde Blise. youngest son Of the late
George +. Bliss, 1t one time superintend-
emit Of the Eureka Water Works, arrived
in Eureka Tuesday from Reno for the
purpose of looking after some mining
interests in which be and his brother,
George. are interested.
B. Berg. who has been In business in
Eureka for the. past thirty years, has
practically closed out ell his interests In
this section and left on Wednesday
mornings train for San Francisco. Il
10 probable that Mr.. Berg will shortly
engage in business in that city.
Prof. Carl Stoddsrd arrived 10 Eureka
last Saturday for the purpose Of joining
his brother, Roy Stoddsrd. in making o
thorough examination Of the mines Of
this district and testing the ores with .
view to sscertaining whether they can
be pro6tably worked by the cyanide
process.
A Jamestown, California, dispatch Of
May IL the death Of Thomas
w. Arrivy. who was killed by falling in
. shaft 81 the Santa Ysabel mine at that
place. Deceased resided in Eureka in
the early days. and left here about
twenty-five years ago. He was . native
Of Louisiana. and sged so years.
Sam Eoolss returned from San Fran
cisco Tuesday. He has been in the city
abons four months. where DIR. Bsrksn
has been treating him for an eye trouble.
His general health is good. but his eyes
are little improved. and his physician
deemed ID advisable that the treatment
be suspended for . few months.
The Reno Journal says: "a. B. Man
helm, the popular confectioner. has sold
out his business to Marco Missivich Of
Virginia City" Mr.. Mannheim will be
remembered % the son Of the late Dave
Mannheim, who was Q merchant In Eu.
reks in the '70's. The young man has
gone to San Francisco. where he intends
going into business.
NJ. McGarry. and son, Leonard. came
over from the Cornell mines near Ham
ilton Thursday. end expect 10 remain
in town some time. They are in doubt
as to the %advisabilisy Of shipping their
ore st this time, owing to the u%nsatis-
factory reduction rates. and will there
fore not m 10 their regular ship
ments until the rates are properly ad-
justsd. They have determined. however
to make one shipment by way Of expert
ment.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
NO SMALLPOX AT DUCK WATER.

VIM. Mendes and family were 10 town
= few days this week from Duckwatsr.
Mr.. Msndes states that there 10 no small
pox 81 Duckwater, and the rumor OF
the prevalence Of the disease in that
vicinity became current owing TO the
fact that . young Indian. known to have
been near Duck Creek recently, where
smallpox 10 rife. was lately taken sick at
Duckwatsr. but has recovered, and
il 10 now known he was not affected with
the disease. There are two Indian pu-
pills attending the public school at Duck
water who make their home at the In
dian camps, where the Indians are said
to exchange visits with the Duckwsser
Indians. ID was therefore determined
by the school board to close the school
as . matter Of prscaution. fearing the
possibility Of contsgion because OF the
Indian pupils referred to coming in con
tact with other Indians who might be
exposed to the disease.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
AZ salt Lake CITY.

The following items are from the Salt
Lake Herald Of May IA
Checks for the May dividend Of the
Rocco Homestske made their appearance
yesterday.
Two oars of Excelsior ore from Eureka,
Nevada, we're settled fro yesterday.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18

Flowers for Decoration Day.
Orders taken ct Henry Kinds for bou
qusts or cut flowers for Decoration Day
Call or write for particulars.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
Dancing Party This Evening.

Prof. Felix Rice will give . social
dance at the Opera House this friday
evening. Everything will be done to
make ii . pleasant affair. Dancing will
commence at s P. M. Admission IS cents;
ladies free.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ice Cream at b Brown Hotel.
On and after May 80 the Brown Hotel
will have ice cream constantly on hand,
and will be prepared to serve the same
in the dining room of the hotel. and also
furnish families with any quantity de-
sired.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18

A private dispatch received in En-
reks from San Francisco announces
the marriage in that city on May
Is Of r. G.. Co.'s Of Palermo, Butte
county, CAL, and Miss Dorothy ]. Ber-
rymsn of Eureka. The SENTINEL ex-
tends congratulations.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18
Buliwhacker and silver west Mines

Bullwhacker and Silver Yes Mines
Charles Read has appointed Joseph
Arthur, ST., foreman Of the Bullwhscker
and Silver West mines on Adams Hill.
and it is Mr.. Reads intention to put .
small force Of men at work on these
mines at days pay about the first OF
June next.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1901-05-18

The Next U. 3. District Attorney.
The Virginia City Chronicle reports
the rumor that Oscar ]. Smith Of Reno
will be the next United States District
Attorney for Neavds, to succeed Sardis
Summer6eld.