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The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27

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The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27

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The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-27
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CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18
A STRONG FIGHT WINS THE
PRIZE.
The Greatest Convention IN the Recent
History of the State---Puts up
Strong Ticket of Bus
mess Men.

Dixon was nominated by acclamaiioh,
After perfecting the organization
aud appointing the committee. etc, the
convention adjourned All during
the noon hour Peabody's stock, con-
tinued to rise, but there We're various
rumors to the effect that the Brown
strength would be thrown to Goudy
and that James Brown would present
the name of Goudy in the hope of
stampeding the convention to him.
And thosc who knew Goudy's strength
in the state knew there was some dan.
ger of il being done.
After the convention had recon
vened aud nominations announced to
be in order. the name of James II.
Peabody was presented in n pleasing
and able address by. Hon. c. c. Dsw-
son. He spoke about ten minutes in
his happy eloquent style and the first
mention of Mr.. Peabody's name was
greeted with the most enthusiastic
cheering. II seemed that almost
every member of the convention was
ON his chair waving newspaper or
his hat and letting out yells that
would have done credit to Conan
che chief.
After order had been restored and
Mr.. Dawson completed his speech. Mr..
James Brown assembled the platform
aud began to speak. 1t WAS gcneally
understood about the hall. that he
was making nominating speech for
Mr. Goudy. But after talking on
general issues several minutes he
stated that it was his desire TO second
the nomination of Mr.. James II. Pea
body of Fremont county. Then there
was another great display of enthus-
iasm.
This broke the intense tension and
nom ination of Mr.. Peabody by accla-
nation.
Mr.. Brown was followed by Mr..
Frank Goudy and Mr.. Samuel Newell,
both OF whom made good speeches in
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18
A COUPLE OF PEACHES

j. p. Farmer, manager of thc Ere
mont County Fruit Growers associa.
tion. exhibited at The Record office
last Friday one of the largest and
most lucious looking peaches ever
seen in this locality, ii being about
the size of an average Ben Davis ap-
pie.
Careful measurement showed il to
be la inches in its greatest circum.
ference and ia inches in girth.
measuring from the end around to the
point Of beginning. and its weight
something less than two or three
pounds.
1t was of the Alberta variety and
was grown by II. S. Clearinghouse,
who seems to be the peach grower par
excellence Of the valley. Mr.. Far.
mer had another peach from the same
orchard, which was nearly as large.
both Of which he took to Denver
with him few days ago. to show the
people mp there the horticultural
possibilities of the soil in this section
OF the state.
The fruit dealers of the capital
city Were astonishcd at the NAM
moth proportions of the samples
shown by Mr.. Farmer and offered him
two dollars apiece for them and all
others of equal sizo that he could pro.
cnre.
a perfectly developed peach that is
more than four inches in diameter is
n ''pcach" in more senses than one,
and demonstrates that Colorado is not
one whit behind California. New Zea.
land and other boasted fruit growing
countries Of tho world when il comes
to producing pomoiogical wonders.
Mr.. Farmer will exhibit the peaches
~ n ..Ak 4 - n. -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18

The greatest Republican conven-
tion that has gathered in Colorado in
many YEAR was that which met III
Denver last Friday.
II was greatest in number of dele
gates, greatest in popular interest and
party enthusiasm and greatest in point
of HARMONY and personal sacrifice of
unsuccessful candidates.
~ The cnipY point of Interest before
the convention was the selection of a
candidate for governor.
Two days before the convention
there were half dozen candidates.
They were Jas. II. Peabody of
Canon City; James Brown and Frank
Goudy of Denver; Dr. Csrsss -uf Tsini-
dad; Samuel Newell OF Northern
Colorado and Percy Rider of Durango,
On the morning of the convention
there were hut two candidates, all
the rest having withdrawn. II was
pretty certain when the convention
met, the nomiee would be either Jas.
II. Peabody or Frank Goudy.
The first test Of strength WAS in the
selection of temporary chairman.
The Peabody people selected Judg,
Dixon Of Pueblo. The Others pre-
scnted the name of DIR. Grass of Trim.
idad. but so great was the enthusiasm
for Judge Dixon that the name of DR.,
Grass was withdrawn and 'Judg,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18
SALVATION ARMY
IN TROUBLE

The Salvation Army were in con-
fiict with the police Tuesday night.
and. as a result three of them were
taken into custody and were landed
in the county Jail. where they lam
guished portion of the night, being
released ON their own recognizance
to appear before Squire Pennington
Minor at O'Clock the following af-
ternoon for a hearing.
The trouble arose over their
peversity in conducting their street
service ON the Strathmore hotel cor
ner. after they had been requested to
move OH by the proprietor of that
hostelry, on account of the illness
from typhoid fever of Mr. Sterling p.
Moore, chief clerk of the hotel,
In obedience to the opportunities
of the proprietor the Army moved
away. but soon came back, this time
refusing to quit the premises, necessi-
tating an appeal to the police to COM
pei it to do SO.
The officers arrested Capt. Lee, the
officer in charge, Envoy Malloy, and
Bert Barton, drummer. and marched
them of to the county Jail. from
which they were released on the in
tcrcession of friends from Denver. who
happened to be in town.
Yesterday they were defendants IN
Squire Pennington court on the
charge OF disturbing the peace.
Capt, Lee and Envoy Malloy We're
adjudged guilty as charged and fine
of ten dollars and costs assessed against
each Of them, the case against Barton
being dismissed. In default OF n
settlement of their fine they We're re-
mantied to Jail. and later iiquidated
the amount and Were released from
custody.
The prosecution was conducted by
Gen. Maupin and the defense by Far
mum st. John.
This is tho first time the Army has
had trouble with the authorities dur.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18
THE PERRY
MIhCAY NUPTIALS

Through an inAdvertancy, which we
deeply regret. the Record last week
omitted to mention the marriage of
Rev. William Earl Perry of Akron,
Ohio. and Miss Leta Woodruff Min
gay. which occurred at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Mingsy, lo25 Greenwood
avenue. at 10 O'Clock last Thursd ay
morning. a short time previus to the
hour of closing the forms for the
press.
The wedding ceremony, which was
dist Episcoal church. was solemnized
by Rev. II. N. Wilson of the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. II. b. Cook
of the NJ. L. congregation officiating
ms best man; Mrs Edith b. Smith,
acting rs bridesmaid.
The capacious parlors of the.Min-
gay home had been converted into
bowers of beauty by generous use of
flowers and pottcd plants, the pre-
dominating colors in the scheme of
decoration being green and white.
The dining room where the refresh
ments were served, was darkened for
the occasion, and presented an attrac-
tive appearance with its center table
under brilliant electroller, from
which was suspended to the four
corners of the lie, green and white
ribbons. In the center of the table
was n huge boquet of pink and white
carnations. One cornoe- of the room
had been transformed into an arbor.
which was covered with asparagus
ferns, over white background. while
from its top was suspended u shower
bouquet of white astors.
Within this cozy retreat the bride
and groom were seated during the
luncheon, which consisted of the
brides cake and wedding cake, with
cream in green and white, mints and
caramels.
The bride was attired in white
Paris mousseleine. and the brides
maids in white organdie Swiss. The
ring bearer was Miss Bertha Smith.
niece of the bride, the ring being
borne on silver tray, buried in a
bed of white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry left on the
neon train Of the day Of their mar,
riage for Denver, whcrc shcy halted
.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18
YOUNG BUSINESS
MAN MARRIED

The friends of Rowe Nelson and
Miss Lena Tong, who were not taken
into the secret, We're somewhat sur
prised ycterday to learn Of their mar
riage. which occurred at the residence
of relatives of the bride in Denver on
Tuesday.
The happy couple returned to
Canon this morning and will reside
with the brides father. T. j. Tong,
at 4os Greenwood avenue, and where
they will be at home to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson have large
circle of admirers. who extend their
congratulations and express the hope
that their welded life may be one
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18
GRAND RECEPTION
GIVEN MAYOR PEABODY

The reception accorded Mr.. Pea
body on his return home from Den
yer, Monday night was spontaneous
and enthusiastic; fully two thousand
people assembling at the railroad sta
tion to bid him welcome.
The train on which he was to ar
RE was half an hour late, but this
did not in any preceptible degree
diminish the size of the crowd which
had met to do him honor, nor did it
effect its enthusiasm or exhuberance
its dominating impulse being to see
their fellow townsman and congratu-
late him upon the unanimity with
which he had been chosen by the
delegates of a great political organi-
zation in convention assembled, as its
candidates for the governorship of
Colorado.
As the somewhat dilatory train
bearing the nominee and a party of
friends, which accompanied him from
Denver began to slacken speed for the
station the band, which was waiting
ON the platform, struck up enc of
the national airs, the notes of which
were indistinguishable however. on
account of the shouts of greeting to
Mr.. Peabody, which arose from the
people gathered TO commemorate his
return among neighbors and friends.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18
BIC ATTENDANCE
AT CITY SCHOOLS

Aishough We nave ho' "'e" A"'e ="
see Proi' Alien :" ee' 'h' eAae' ns
ures, we understand phe ehfoii'nen'
in the pnoiic Schools oi the cry !"
the close OF the seeoh" week oi sne
current term was approximately ipe
same as the 'o,ai ree,s'r'''on ias'
year. or nearly iioo puPiis' VI "hio,'
40 AUTHORIZATIONS Were IN 'he h'sn
school.
Ihe south canon Schools nave aiso
made goou showing .has iaF' 'ne
attendance at tne eios' Oh ias' wee.
rivaiing the hisnes' NUMBER enroiieo
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18
LOTS OF HARD COAL
IN COLORADO

While consumers of anthracite coal
throughout the Mississippi valley
and the states beyond, are kept
guessing where they are going to
get their winters supply of hard coal
from, on account of the miners strike
in Pennsylvania, the people of Canon
City. in fact all over Colorado, they
are exempt from any worry of this
kind. as plenty of it is produced with
in the borders of their own state for
home consumption. Local dealers
say but little hard coal is used in
this city. the excellent quality of
bituminous coal from the home mines
taking its place for nearly all pur-
poses. Yhep is an abundance Of
anthracite coal, however, in the Gun
nison country, in the western part Of
the state, and it is profitably mined
near Crested Butte and the demand
for that sort of fuel is supplied TO all
point within a radius of three or four
hunderd miles of the place of produc-
tion, rendering people living in that
territsry independent of any trouble
that may exit between operators and
miners in the Pennsylvania fields.
When asked few days ago where
he was going to get his hard coal
from this year, one dealer said,
From the Gunnison country, of
course. Z" On expressing surprise that
there was any anthracite coal in this
state, the writer was assured that
nearly everything is raised in Colo
RADIO. and that hard coal, rivaling
the best Pennsylvania anthracite, was
not the least of its products. We
We're reminded by our informant that
il was Colorado that Horace Greeley
had in mind when he enunciated that
sage advice to the masculine youth of
the older states. go west Young man
and grow up with the country"
Colorado is all right aud thousands
of young men have cause TO regret
their failure to act upon the advice of
the great New York editor many
years ago,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18
AN UNFORTUNATE
4 OCCURRENCE

An old lady and her daughter.
Whose names we were unable to OBJ
tain, were thrown out of their buggy
by runaway horse while driving
along one of the streets in the north
part of the city last Sunday afternoon
and the former somewhat seriously
hurt in consequence, although the
daughter succeeded in escaping with
a few slight bruises. Mr.. d. L.
Gibson, who was coming home from
the fair grounds at the time of the
accident, assisted the unfortunate
Woman into his carriage and con-
veyed her to the nearest physician,
where she was given professional at
tention.
/. 1t was at first believed that the up-
fortunate woman had received in
jnries from which she could not sur
viVe. but subsequent events have
proven that the reports current at
that time we're greatly exaggerated
and that her recovery is only matter
of few weeks at most
The buggy was completely wrecked
and the runaway horse was badly
hurt in consequently of the mad flight
through the streets. 1t is understood
that the victims of the runaway have
not resided in Canon very long.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18
HON. JAS. II. PEABODY OF CANON
IS NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR

seconding the nomination of Mr.. Pea
body.
On motion vote was then taken
and Mr. Peabody was declared the
nominee by unanimous vote of the
convention.
Mr.. Peabody was called out and
amid the cheeing and loudest kind of
enthusiasm was escorted to the plat
form by his late rivals. He de-
livered q well worded address which
pleased the people and added to their
confidence IN him,
The rest of the convention Was
comparatively tame affair. An ex-
cellent ticket was put up,a full list OF
which appears at the head of this ar
ticle.
Seldom has such harmony and self
sactisiee in opposing candidates been
witnessed. There were plenty of
Candidates for each office. but in al
must every instance there were enough
Withdrawals to let the nomination be
made by acclamation.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18

fore proceeding to Akron, where Mr..
Perry is pastor of the Methodist
church.
The bride was the recipient of a
large number of beautiful and valu-
able presents, and is followed to her
new home by the congratulations and
best wishes of wide circles of
friends and admirers.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18

\ lumber of gentlemen from Canon
,rc in attendance at the Masonic
grand lodge at Denver this week.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18

Miss Archie White is visiting rc-
latives at Pueblo this week and Incl
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-09-18

Miss Clara Harrison went to Salida
yesterday where she will be the
guest of friends for a short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10

are false at heart your child knows II, feels
II instinctively On the other hand, he rec
ognizes likewise your good points, charity,
diligence, temperance, devotion, etc, and
every single action of yours. good or bad,
influences your son or daughter hundred
times more than the most eloquent and
reasonable arguments that could possibly
be advanced. Good examples make up the
whole process of education, or SO per. cent.
of It,
Thus a beloved child's welfare demands
what the inner voice of man has asked of
him time and again. What we wouldn't do
for our own sake. the interest of our little
ones compels us to do
We usually ask too much, or too little,
of our children. Every child cannot learn
everything that every other child masters;
nor will all children develop into moral ex-
amples But one thing is certain: For a
bad father or a wicked mother it is we'll
nigh impossible to bring up children prop
erly for, as pointed out, education must
ground on the educators self-improve-
ment that self-improvement in which the
children indirectly take no small part.
If it is ridiculous when persons who
habitually eat, drink and smoke too much,
who spend their days in idleness and their
nights in revelry-if it is ridiculous for them
to ask a physician to keep them in good
health, or restore their one-time vigor, it
is ten time more ridiculous If persons,
themselves immoral demand good be-
havior, a charitable, diligent and temperate
spirit of their children. Know myself,
cleanse thy inner self, recognize thy
faults and rise superior to them, then have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10
a child and make him what you ought to

a child and make him what you ought to
have been when you started in life.
KNOWLEDGE AND EDUCATION.
One-half of the scientific education dis
seminated in public schools and high
schools nc--adays is fraud and wickedness.
The less a child knows of this half the more
his character, his heart and soul profit At
the same time any child having any special
talent for any special thing will develop
that talent, school wisdom or no school
wisdom. Always remember that man is
born to be somebody, to assert his indi-
viduality while modern education eradi-
Gates individuality. Yesterday as l was
lying on my sick bed they were talking
about a bad boy, so called, who had been
dismissed from school and fought to- be
sent to a reformatory. This Ought to-
put me in mind of the drunkard and glutton
who told the doctor that he fought to-
make him well. The worshiper Of the belly
god never reflected that his illness was the
result of his unhygienic life and a hint for
him to stop and reform.
So it is with the social ills Of our days.
Every criminal, that is, every sick member
of society, should demonstrate to US the
lesson that there is something radically
wrong with our social order, our laws and
the division of property. Instead we as
sumo that there ought to be an institution
for every man, woman or child who is in
the way. who directly or indirectly binders
us in the full enjoyment of our special
privileges. ITO the reform school with
him. is the cry of unsuccessful, because
morally deficient, educators when one Of
their boy victims becomes troublesome II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10

not a doubt that Mr.. Bates knew what he
was about when he became one Of the
pioneers in this newest OF ell American
farm industries. for now he IS supplying
the needs of others engaging in the same
occupation. In one acre OF ground 5000
roots can easily be planted. allowing twelve
inches space for each plant and a space
eighteen inches wide between the beds for
paths. II will be two years before any OF
the plants from these roots Will bear seed.
They will not be heavy bearers at once.
but will increase steadily in productiveness
for at least eight years. The eighth year
each Of the plants should bear at least six
~ seeds. or total Of $4,000 seeds. Even
allowing for a loss of third CT the crop
Of seeds it will be seen that there 1ill still
be a surprising income, for each seed is
worth ct least cents.
WORK is EASY.
THE growing OF ginseng is easy etiough
work when you understand how to go
about it, Mr.. Bates told his Indianapolis
visitor. The greatest expense attached
10 the industry is the building Of the i'm
mense structure protecting the plants from
possible thieves and at the same time af-
fording the correct amount Of sunlight.
The soil should be a black muck kept
rather wet at all times, and this kind
OF earth attracts moles you must keep up
everlasting hgl 4. against these pesky
little animals. 1t is the thieves that 1
fear most, however, as the great value of
the roots is always likely to prove an ir
resistible temptation to some people.
have provided in every way that 1
think Of against robbery, and so far have
not been molested. Between my burglar
alarms, my firearms and my Dloodhounds
the thief that comes a-visiting my ginseng
beds will have mighty hard time of it.
1t is only during these summer months
that the plantation requires so much of
my attention. In winter the roof, which
Is In sections, is removed and is not placed
in position again until the snow has melted
for good and the plants have reappeared.
1t is my belief that ginseng will grow in
any climate that is at all like that of New
York State. and L see no reason why such
an enterprise mine should not be en-
tirely successful in Indiana. The most re-
markable part of the whole business is the
fact that the plants are absolutely worth
less except from the standpoint of the
Chinese. have never pretended that there
is any value to be attached TO ginseng, but
you could as we'll get Chinaman TO cut off
his queue to make him believe that the
drug is not miraculous in its healing prop
critics. So l argue that, since the Chinese
are determined to have their ginseng at
any price, there can be no harm in sup
plying their wants"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-10

1T is risky business-this going into the
country for summer board without knowing
all about the place" said a lady at an i'm
promptu meeting of the neighborhood porch
club. "Rebecca and had a very unpleas-
ant experience once. We went eight or
ten miles in the country. having secured
board by answering an advertisement
no, through chance meeting with farm
wagon on the street, L remember. The
farmhouse was picturesque old dwelling
with low ceilings. corner cupboards, vine
wreathed porches, windlass-well, beautiful
woodland and meadows near at hand for
our rambles, but there was not a modern
convenience on the farm-no fly screens, no
hammocks, not even ice nor a cellar-the
people cooled milk and butter by hanging
it down in the well. The farmers wife
made butter 10 sell, so she wouldn't let us
have any cream, and she sold nearly all
her fruit to a huckster who came to the
gate every day, so we really suffered for
country luxuries in the bountiful heart Of
the country
But the flies! The only peace we had
from them was after dark. and then the
mosquitoes ate US. Where there is will
there is a way, however, and in the after
Moons at our siesta-and at night Becky
and l rolled up in the cheap Nottingham
lace curtains which hung over the green
shades at the windows in our bedroom.
They were so heavy that they were prac-
tically indestructible. and il was the only
way
I'VE managed to struggle through a week
without cream. without fruit and sleeping
smothered In lace curtains; then we were
suddenly called home by letter, and left
the mosquitoes and flies to find new VIC