davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-03-28
How to Cure a Cold.

Don't go To bed. Don't stnp work
Don't tGke Turkish bath and render
yourself liable to an attack of pneu-
moiiia. Krause's Cold Cure. in conven-
ienf capsule form. will cure you in 2i
hours They e pleasant to take and
canse no ringing in your head or other
disagre-able sensations. Price, 25 cents.
Sold BY Hunter Palmer
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-03-28
Continued next week.

When children have earache, satu-
rate a piece of cotton with Billiards.
Snow Liniment, and place it in the
ear. 1t will stop the pain quickly.
Price, 20 and so cents. Sold by
Hunter Palmer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-03-28

ItHNtT, '"IU-f NPTiI y.
A rate OF one fare for the round trip
viii be made for This occasion, from all
points IN Colorado to Denver and re-
iurn: tickets will be or sale April 2s
from stations over l25 miles from Den
Yer and on April % from stations l25
miles or less distance from Denver. All
tickets will be good TO return until
Nav l.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-03-28
Big Cut in Prices.

Any new piano $50 below the Den
yer prices. Any new organ or sew
ing machine $40 below the Denver
prices. Terms, 50 and $40 month.
Don't fail to call or write W. S.
DuPee, d06 Main street with Miller.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-03-28

DR.. Peare- post office building.
Practice limited to medical and sur
gical treatment of the eye. ear, nose
and throat. Glasses carefully fitted.
l4tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-03-28
tiousesi housest

In greater demand than ever before
in canon. Three nice new cottages
just completed. Enquire Of s. H.
Atwater. 507 Main street. l2tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-03-28

The ladies of the Christian church
will serve home cooking every Satur-
day in Abright's grocery. They solicit
your patronage, 45tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-03-28
ssd Annual Encampmrnt G A. r.
Puetlo, Colo, April 1912.

Fo' this occasion the Denver 4 Rio
will make a rate of one fare for the
round trip from all points IN Colorado
to Puehlo and return. Tickets will he
sale April 9 and o,good TO return April
10 h.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-03-28

Two acres of choice fruit land.
close in. Good two room frame house.
Cheap. Enquire of S. H. Atwater,
507 Main street. l2tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-03-28

THE RBcoRD-sl.25 per year ii
advance.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1901-03-28
..of the.
Largest
SChoo!
in the
World.
rrrrrs rHrruT

The International Correspondence Schools,
SCRANTON. Pa
We teach-Electrical aud Civil En-
gineerIng; Metal or Coal Mining,
Architectural Drawing. Bookkeeping.
>tenography. Iel-graphy, Chemistry,
Plumbing. Ornamental Design, Let
teriDg and Sigu Painting, English
Branches.
rs Courses of instruction
covering every line of work Send for
circulars. J. W. STARMER, Agt-
Wilson Blk. Florence
am in Canon every week, will call
and see you
The representative., 1901-04-04

rency In circulati6A.
Now, let " maku Aother illustration
Of It's effects: af
Thousands had II lisimilar experience
in tho past to the 6i1 we are about to
illustrate.
]. E. Dean. in the Nena OF 1897, gives
what he knows Of tWo friends and ac:
quaintances Of his, living at Bristol
Center, New York. One was gentle
man 50 years old, Whof owned a farm Of
1O6 acres, that inS1S72 was considered
cheap at $50 an aeres the other was
young man 22 years old, by the name
of Caise, who had saved $500 He
bought the farm Of his old neighbor for
$4,000. giving his $500 down, with the
privilege of making such payments on
the principal as he felt able to make
annually, and six per cent interest.
Wheat in 1872 sold in New York at
$3.50 per bushel the first of the year.
Caise made from the sale OF produce
enough to enable him to pay the in
terest and $1,000 on the principal. Caise
is one OF the best farmers in the state.
keeps his farm perfectly clean from all
foul weeds; he waa q diversified farm
er, had 20 acres OF hops, 1000 bearing
peach trees, ten acres of black raspber-
ries, which was always loaded to the
ground, has 1O5 swarms of bees, which
he watches closely, and takes from them
every ounce Of. honey that is saleable,
and gives back to the bees melted sugar,
which they are compelled to work over
nights for their sustenance through the
winter
From 1872 prices in all farm products
have been lower and In less demand,
yet Caise has been able to pay his in
terest on his mortgage and something
on the principal. Twenty-one years
have passed. 1t Is now 1893; the old
man has tinkered around at odd jobs
and earned his living, paid no taxes and
has every cent Caise has paid him. How
is it with Caise? He and his family
have earned and saved above expenses
of living and taxes. ETC., paid to his
mortgage $24, 4,5O0, interest and prin
cipal; he still owes on his mortgage
S., 900.
The values of property have shrunk
so if the mortgage should be foreclosed
it is doubtful If Caise could save his
home But the man who originally
owned Caise's home and gets what is
still due. can buy five farms just as
good as the one he sold Caise.
A parallel to this transaction can be
found in almost every neighborhood.
All can be charged up to the robber
financial system thai is being forced
upon us by the old parties.
Both insist upon afcurrency redeem
able by the government in coin. Gu.
with such nonsense!Yi
so A H. NELSON.
The representative., 1901-04-04
SuggestlOns to Farmers.
f. A. Twitchell, Editor Representa-

f. A. Twitchell, Editor Representative,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Dear Sir: While we are waiting fol
| the Northwestern Grain Growers asso-
! citation to put forth it's ideas to the
! "a mers, l thought l would pen a few
suggestions to farmers who are similar
I Is situated with myself.
will go right to the point and say,
first: Sow five acres OF wheat, if you
are a small farmer; if a large one, 10
acres Is p:enty. If you get crop
you will have enough for family flour
ana seed, the balance feed to your
chickens; or. it may bring you 80
i cents a uushel, even as screenings.
Never allow yourself to grow wheat
! for the market always, grow something
| in it's place that you can consume on
the farm.
Second, Put half Of your cultivated
! land, at least, into corn of an early
variety for good seed. Keep it clean
by shallow cultivation and if you are
In a locality where you would not get
an ear of corn, you will have more
fodder than from any other kind OF
grain sown on the same piece. Har-
vest it for your stock.
Third. grow oats for feed and for
straw. and no more.
Fourth, sow a good deal Of barley. 1t
| might chance that 1t may be your
money crop If so. sell it. il you cannot,
feed it.
Fifth, ON the balance OF your ground
grow spetz rape, potatoes, roots Of all
kinds. ~<' f'''
Have stock OF all kinds to consume
this. -. a.. ETH
Finally. remember that the bankers,
the railroads. the elevators. the boards
of trade and all the large corporations
are here, and probably to stay.
II the farmers would but practice
this kind CT diversified farming they
would be here to stay. too-otherwise
! not.
This idea of mine is not new. 1t Is
one that l have prsctoed~ for myself
through the SOS, '90s and 1900. and
will be good for the Twentieth century
Hoping these lines may help some
farmer to fully understand his situa-
ton, that he can not grow gain for
cost merely, much Jess, can he. do it at
10 to 20 cents bushel below cost. That
ssser>'i erfN
is impossible.
Yours truly, : s.
~0.'AARSON
Round Lake. April. t.. 1901,
The representative., 1901-04-04
" heat
1IldS

There is more money
raising wheat at the present
time than you car dig out
of the ground in Alaska.
The Great Northern Rail.
way has 100000 acres of
tine choicest wheat lands in
the United States. These
lands are situated in the
Red River Valley of Min.
nesota, in Wilkins, Clay,
Norman, Polk, Marshall
and Kittson counties; they
will average about $1,000
per acre in price. For
maps and terms address
Land Commissioner, Great
Northern Railway St.
Paul, Mimi, or the Land
Agents named below;
George Purvis,
CrOokston. Nina.
G. n. Carey,
Breckenridge, Mimi.
0. 4. Robertson,
Campbell. MINI.
6. j. Wright,
Fergus Falls. MINI.
The representative., 1901-04-04
The Home.
Woman's Department.

Always in Front.
The Hon. Captain HedwOrth Lamb
ton, r. N, was the honored guest at
dinner of the Authors club in London
the other day. DR.. Conan Doyle pre-
sided, and in the course of speech told
an anecdote of an officers effort to in
struct his soldiers in the lessons of the
war.
"How do the Beers fight?" he asked.
A soldier replied Behind the rocks,
sir"
How do the British fight?"
Behind the Irish, sir" r.
The representative., 1901-04-04

U~r II was ahext laM mile g -
eesrest district nnesseAger aAEee. II
Hurdoe1u hoxne wxs noNmueh furf1ec.
Why Nd 6t1fs1 ihs lesteP Hfnselft
Why ~ iDaeedf III hunaa hearA
.Aaa uRfatho1sble depths Why sAosle
: Acpeless lover pine for mere sieh1
of The womaH wAese provence culy a9de
TO hts nisesys 1xplaia that VIE sel
SprsGue carefully placed the Letter
in his breaat pocket and started 81
again, this time directing his steps
toward the Ncrdocks' home.
(To Be Continued.)
The representative., 1901-04-04
DeafneSs Cannot BE Cured

by local applications,nas, they cannot reach
the diseased portion of, the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness il
caused by an inflamede condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets infiamed YOU have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t
fs entirely closed deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which Is nothing but an in1amed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Cend for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. A.
Sold by druggists 75c. ts.,
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The representative., 1901-04-04
Last Of tleetaIoAoes. s.-s-,.-

The ancient Modbd ftribe has dwin-
died to n members,i mostly women and
sick or diseased children The death
of Modoc brave htsly has left only
13 able-bodied war1Aof1, who will never
go to war again probably. From the
most savage and insIbmitable OF fight
ers they have lost all: ambition for any,
thing but their government supplies,
and, while virtually prisoners Of war on
a. small reservation e*hey are left un-
watched. The spibisnof old days has
gone, and nobody twiA ever hear of a
story about 1.-The last Vf the Modocs"-
Minneapolis Times.
The representative., 1901-04-04

tn0roLOr, keeping proper book record OF
all such accounts. ~and make reports to
township secretariesy when, called for,
Of all transactions relating to the asso-
citation. He shall also pay over to the
organizing secretary all msmbership
fees, to be used Tor organizin9 purposes:
provided. that when the tri-state asso-
citation is perfected. reports shall be
made and fees paid to the tri-state asso-
tion secretary, taking receipt for same.
He shall turn over all moneys received
from dues to the treasurer oe county as
sociation, taking his receipt for same
He shall receive. reports from secretaries
OF township associations, of estimates
ct crops raised and prices decided upon
for which crops are to be held, and
after making an average from all town
ship association reports, shall thereupon
transmit report of same to the secre-
tary of tri-state association. 1t shall
be his duty to make reports Of all mat
ters to be acted upon to township Sec
retairies within his county.
The duties of treasurer Of county as
sociation shall be to receive from county
secretary all dues that are voted by
local and county associations, receipting
to county secretary for all such sums
He shall pay out such moneys upon Or
ders duly signed by chairman and Sec
retary of county association, when such
hoU toI
tions, or their duly accredited delegates,
at county association, who have been
empowered by their local associations
to pass upon such matters.
Upon request of county secretaries it
shall be the duty OF county chairman
and treasurer to act with him as a
board Of audit in making averages of
yield and all other matters pertaining
to the association.
Sec. 9. MOnies-All monies that may
be found necessary for carrying out the
purposes of this association shall at all
times be left to the vote of it's members
in their local township associations
by majority vote cast at meetings duly
called for that purpose.
Sec TO- Membership-The member
ship fee which shall be required of all
members joining this association shall
be 20 cents
Sec. II. Duties of Organizer-The
duties of organizing lecturer shall be to
explain the objects and aims of the
Grain Growers association and receipt
to local associations for all fees paid
to him, turning over the same to or
ganizing secretary and the organizing
secretary shall thereupon receipt for
same to local association.
Sec. II. Eligibility-Any officer Of
this association who shall become a
candidate for any political Office higher
than a township office, shall at once
cease his duties as an officer OF this
association.
Sec. Is. sAmendments-Ame
tc the constitution and bylaws of this
association shall be made only by a
majority referendum vote of the local
associations at meetings duly called for
| that purpose. -.
Sec. A. Quorum--Five members
shall constitute quorum in local as
ISOLATION, ten in a county association,
! and 30 in the tri-state association. The
| organizing meeting Of the tri-state as
sociation shall consist Of at least one
| delegate from each organized county in
the three states composing this organ
| ization.
The representative., 1901-04-04
4 boys Essay on Hornets.

n HOy'H EHSAy On HOrmeW.
A hornet is the smartest bug that flies
He comes when he pleases and goes
when he gets ready. One way hornet
shows his smartness is by attending to
his own business, and making everybody
who interferes with him wish they had
done the same thing.
When hornet stings a fellow, he
knows it, and never stops talking about
it as long as his friends will listen. One
day a hornet stung my pa (my pa is
preacher) on the nose, and he did not
without talking about that hornet.
The representative., 1901-04-04

Editor Representative: In your L.
sue OF March 2s.T an article from me
was published on the uses Of money
with the statement that 1t would be con-
tinued In next Issue. a promise l now
attennt tn make good
Nc: s.:.. hare :-,3 's..-.s s.-.s-.-ssss .s-ss3
The representative., 1901-04-04

1t is now hinted that the president
hopes for decision from the supreme
court against the colonial system, so that
he may have an excuse for ending the
Filipinos. Tribune @
The representative., 1901-04-04

Within the past century the popula-
ton of the world has doubled. The
population Of the United States has
been multiplied BY II. 'A
The representative., 1901-04-04

When the great camera pictured 1000
men at work at Chicago in the Swift
packing house, 20 pounds of powder
were used in the fashlight 1900 q
The representative., 1901-04-04

Now let us see how farmer Will
stand on a gold basis in the past six
or eight years:
The price of wheat has been teetering
around from 35 to, at one time last fall,
it came near the dollar mark, but fair
average price would be about so cents
per bushel.
Now, the farmer in order to raise
$1OO, will have to part with 200 bushels
of wheat.
the farm! In 1872 he could get for
200 bushels of wheat at least 1896. With
that amount of cash he could pay his
taxes. average $4O
Total .............. ......... $50
And have balance in cash left of-$106
The farmer, in the '90s, who sold
200 bushels of wheat would. after pay
ing taxes and interest ON loan, as above,
have just $96 less than the farmers of
1872. This difference in profit holds
good, not only with farmers, but with
all producers of wealth in the United
States.
The reason is this:
had in circulation a large volume of
currency, which they had paid direct
to the people for supplies and services,
which had gone into the channels of
trade.
This enabled the people to pay cash
for all they wanted. much more was
consumed by each person and family
All this money was in active use, that
is what made good times. Each person
had plenty OF money and spent it free
ly. Now each person is compelled to
spend the least possible amount-this Is
the cause of hard times.
But the great cause of hard times,
and contraction of the currency. is the
acts of congress compelling the treasury
demption purposes, and laws that en-
able the banks to control all the money.
They can contract or initiate the cur
rency of the country as often and as ex-
tensively as they please. The banking
laws enable them to do this.
Another great cause of contraction
was, when the war ended in 1865, about
one-third Of the population of the
United States that had been in the re-
bellion, came back into the union, prac
tfcally without one dollar This alone
would he equivalent to contraction Of
one-third of the currency that had pre-
yiously been in circulation.
All those people had to have money
to do business with. 1t was a vacuum
that was filed from the currency then
in circulation, hence this great contrac-
ton of the currency was never taken
into account in any financial report, but
It had the same effect and was equal to
the destruction Of One-third Of the cur
The representative., 1901-04-04

hausting the subject, but simply to
give lew thoughts which may aid
others who have not given the subject
as much time and thought az the grav-
ity Of this great question II entitled to
ut their hands.
1t was . great philosopher, a. we'll
Is statesmen, who said that money was
the great instrument of association, the
very fiber. Of social organism, the
vitalizing force of industry. and - es-
sential to Its existence as oxygen is to
animal life.
Without money civilization would not
have had beginning.
With diminished supply it must
languish and unless relieved finally per-
ish.
In our article of the 28th we showed
the practical use of money, and
the necessity Of it's being a full legal
tender.
In that illustration it practically en-
abled the farmer in the East to put his
farm In his pocket and without any in
convenience to himself journey to the
Western wheat belt, and when he found
1.-THE locality that suited him, he hired
the man who had located there to take
his claim out of the way, and so on.
from one end of the union to the other.
These exchanges could not have been
| made without great loss in time and in
property sacrifice without money, which
was full legal tender, but when money
from any cause becomes scarce in the
channels of trade, then all classes of
people in the commonwealth suffer by
| the shrinkage in values, except the
| money changer. He alone is the gamer
! With his dollars he can hire two or
| more men for what it would cost for one
| III flush times. He can purchase any
and all the products of industry at
much less in dollars and cents. He can
/ increase his rates in interest, while all
| values have shrunk so it now requires
| two or three times as much property
| as security for any loan he makes. So
| when he forcloses, he will get double
| the property he would when money is
| plenty in the channels of trade. And
the owners of all property lose, each
! day. as long as the money stringency
| lasts. The press and apologists for this
! condition of things are constantly max
! ing the excuse Of crop failure, and over
production, or the extravaganza of the
! people, but never refer to the corrupt
unnatural, legalized robbing financial
system that is being forced upon us.
called by it's promoters honest and
| sound money.
Now, let us make few illustrations
! to see how the system we have been
describing results in practice:
| The money system in the latter COS,
and early '7Os, has now changed, we
i have been coming to and are now on
| a gold basis. what has been the re-
suit?
| In our illustration we will take a
well-to-do farmer, out of debt in 1872,
when wheat was worth about $1.47 and
cotton about 20 cents. Then 500 pounds
of cotton. or 6S bushels of wheat, would
The representative., 1901-04-04

and shall be subject to their directions
and control.
Sec s. Duties Of Ohacers-The duties
of the organizing officers shall be to do
all within their power to push the work
Of organization, using the money from
membership fees to pay expenses there
Of; account Of all receipts and expendf-
lures shall be made by said ohacers to
the tri-state board, consisting Of a tri-
state chairman, secretary and treasurer,
as soon as said tri-state association Is
perfected The duties Of township
chairman shall be to call local meet
ings in accordance with notification of
county secretary. and to preside at
township meetings.
The secretary of township associations
shall keep correct minutes Of all local
meetings. He shall also make report
of acreage and yield for his township,
~ estimated, and price decided on at
which crop is to be held. Such estl-
mate and decision to be made by refer
endum vote OF his association. Such
report shall be transmitted to county
secretary.
The chairman Of county association
shall preside at all county. meetings,
and perform all such duties as may
come before him as presiding officer.
The secretary Of the county associa-
ton shall keep minutes of all county
meetings, keep in correspondence with
organizing and tri-state secretaries, re-
celye membership fees and dues from
townahiD secretariss. giving rscsipts
The Yale expositor., 1901-02-22
General News.

The Moore Telephone Co. is prepar-
ing to extend its lines from Vassar to
Frankenmuth.
On account of the scarcity of wood
at Sanilac Centre coal will have to be
the principal fuel hereafter.
Fresh strawberries are being served
at the Minard Hotel in Mayville. Such
delicacies at this season of the year are
fit to set before a king.
New Baltimore people feel sure that
the general offices as well as the car
barn of the Rapid Railway will soon
be located in their village.
A convention Of Canadian Foresters
will be held at Sarnia next Monday
and Tuesday, Feb. % and 26. 1t is
expected that 800 delegates will be
present.
The Sanilac County Republican says
that there is the tightest house famine
in Sanilac Centre at present the town
ever experienced and that six good
houses could be rented at once.
Dell Dawson, of Sanilac Centre. has
purchased another fast horse. This
time he bought of R.V. Edwards at Ar
mazda. The horse is in the hands OF
trainer w. A. Lewis and will be put in
shape for the spring races.
VIM. Lackey, at one time resident
of Yale, has been arrested at Bay City
on suspicion of robbing man Lack
ey and companion were seen scuffi.
ing with the man and shortly after
the loss of the money was discovered
and the two men were pulled on sus
picion.
The Peoples Gas Co. is the name of
q new organization established in Port
Huron the past week. The work of
erecting a gas house and laying OF
mains will be connected in the early
spring. A rate of 80 cents per thous
and for gas for lighting purposes and
40 cents when used for fuel will be
charged. E. j. Schoolcraft is one OF
the principal promoters.