davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-18

t~o art rooms tAstily arranged. with
skylights for good light and tapestry
walls for eject. with a IN. place and
comfortable settees- This is de-
cided innorztion and one that will be
appreciated by the Pueblo public.
This store will be opeped TO the pub
lie Tuesday or Wednesday. with a
full line of new books for the inspeo-
tion of Christna- sbo2pers. -he art
department will also be open and t.
will he delightful place to get ac-
quaInied with.
In casting thier lot with Pubelo,
the Foltz- Hardy company studied TO
best please the people. and there is
little doubt but that appreciation will
be showl. The store is directly op-
posite the posts f;ioe.'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-18
RECORD OF THE PAST
What Stronger Evidence Can the
Reader Ask For?

Look we'll to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of future
results. Any one with bad back /;
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles, from any kidney ills. will
ind in the following evidence proof
that relief and cure are near at hand ::
Eugene E. Lario of ISL Goth
avenue. ticket seller in the Union
Station. Denver. Colorado. says:
lyon are at liberty to repeat what
/ first stated through our Denver
papers about Doan's Kidney Pills in
the summer Of 1899. Tor l have had no
reason in the interim TO change my
opinion of the remedy. l said when
first interviewed that i'll had a friend
and acquaintance suffering from back
ache or kidney trouble 1 would un-
hcsitatingly advise them to go to n
drug store for Doan's Kidney Pills
and take course of the treatment. l
was subject to severe attacks of back
ache for considerable length of time.
always aggravated IL sat long at a
desk. 1t struck me while reading n
newspaper that II Doan's Kidney Pills
performed half what they promised
they might at least help. This in.
duced me to try the remedy. 1t alb.
solutely stopped the backache. have
never had touch or a twinge since. y
Sold for so cents per box. Foster.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-18
Foltz & Hardy Open
a Store IN Pueblo

people wsus and Fbeir letting abe peo-
pic know sbont ". They are very
Liberal advertisers aud arc the kind
ti,at believe IL pays. Mr.. Hardy,
who has chang. Of the advertising
end OF the firm. says he ai.us to sTsand
3 psr, cent of the gross receipts of the
firm each year for newspaper adyer-
iising. and hy limiting hAs sppro-
pris,ion to n certain per cent nf the
income. nothing please. him bct'cr
than TO see his advertising expense
grow.
The Springs and Pueblo papers
oontain some we'll written quarter
page ads Of this firm II this seasor of
the year.
The Sunday IStsr-Journai has this
TO say of the new store;
"a magniaioently cie9sn, room.
ia a light way to express what the
Foltz- Hardy company will have when
their new store in tb. Leihhardt
building is completed. There is
nothing in Pueblo n elegant nor has
there ever been. THE furniture is
all rosewood finish. made especially
for this company. and when IL is all
in place. with upholstered settees
the dark green walls and olive green
ceiling. the effect will be most
pleasing. But the store proper will
be no special innovation for Pueblo.
or there are other book stores. but
none Of them have art rooms.
'In the rear of the store will be
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-18

Their CANON City friends will bs
leased TO see 't,e prosperity mani
,sted in tfic Arm of Foitz 4 Hardy.
tho are Just now opening rorc in
ub.io, w4iich will surpass zheir
olorado Springs store in many ways.
he Colorado Springs store will con
nue. 60 be the headquarters Of thc
nm. hu: the Pueblo store will be in
|ery way it's equal and in some par.
|,uIars chs superior ef the spriugs
re.
They have socGrod alout the best
.a,ion in Pueblo in the Lietfiardt,
ing put up opposite the new
|staffice building. The store room
being furnished up expressly for
w 4 Hardy and according TO thSei
IA pians.
Before deciding to go to Pueblo
" had about determined on putting
,tter store in Canon City. Mr..
W. Hardy spent week here about
,onth ago looking into the matter
! trying to secure n suitable loca-
h, hut It was decided that Pubclo
red n much better opening.
will be remembered that q few
|rs ago this nrm began business
Janon In tho old building now
hpied by s. II. Atwat.r. About
years ago they moved to Colorado
prs and since then have met with
most flartcring success.
hey say that the secret of their
ess is in having the goods the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-18
Favorite Family Remedy

Frequent accidents occur in the
household which cause burns, sprains'
bruises; for use in sneh cases, Bal
lard's Snow Liniment has for many
years been the constant favorite fami-
ly remedy. SOC ana sI.oo at Hunter
Palmers.'
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS


~ '''-Ds
=
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-18
Best Route TO Kansas City and
St. Louis.

Two trains daily via the Union
Pacific. Solid track. quick time, per-
feet equipment. Tourist sleepers
Denver to Kansas City, only $3.50 per
double berth. See your local agent
or address E. r. Griffin, General
Aren, Denver. I2a-4iis
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-18
Holiday Rates Cripple Creek Dist
GUY U. HARDY. p. !

The Florence and Cripple Creek r.
r. will sell tickets to Victor. Cripple
Greek ard all points on the Florence
and Cripple Greek r. r. at rate of
ONE FARE for the round trip. De-
cember "a. as, 81. 1909, and January /.
1908. with final return limit January
9. 1923. L. h. Ford, v.P. and TN.
Denver. Colo. 5ots
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-18
Holiday Reduced Rates

The A. T. 4 s. F. Railway to all
points in Colorado and other points
within ssoO miles, will sell round trip
tickets at one fare. Tickets on sale
December "a. %, 81 and January l..
Return limit January 2.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-18
kodol Dyspepsia Cure

Digests all classes of food. tones and
strengthens tie stomach and digestive
organs. Cunes dyspepsia, indiges-
tion, stomach troubles, and makes
rich, red blood, health and strength.
Kodol rebuilds worn out tissues puri-
fies. strengthens and sweetens the
stomach. Gov. c. ". Atkinson. of
W. Va, says: II have used a number
of bottles of Kodol and have found it
TO be very effective. aud, indeed, a
powerful remedy for stomach all
ments. l recommend it to my friends.
Palace Drug Store, Geo. Pedley, Mg.,
DR.. 1. r. Parsons, osteopathic
physi clan. 7I5 Main street. 47
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-18
CLUBBING PROPOSITION

The Record one year,
Toledo Blade one year,
Both 81 80
The Record one year,
Chicago Inter Ocean one year.
Both $l.65
The Record one year,
The American Boy one year,
Both sl-so
The Record one year,
The Semi-weekly Globe Democrat,
Both 800
These offers go to both old and new
subscribers if the subscription to The
Record is paid up one year in ad-
vance Take The Record for yourself
aud send one of the other papers to a
friend for present.
THE CANON CITY RECORD.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-12-18

Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n. Y. sole
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08
THE REOENT CAMPAI0M.

II anything was proved by the cam
paign which has just come to close
1t was the fact that the election proved
a positive illustration Of great expec-
tatlOns" and lost opportunities.
The great expectations We're in
the line OF hopes that this campaign
would prove sort Of coup de grace
to Robert f. Burke as a political lead
er In Chicago and Cook County. but
these expectations We're not realized.
Those who cherished them We're bitter.
ly disappointed, for now that the
usurpers are defeated and repudiated
by the people of Chicago and Of Cook
County, Robert T.. Burke will quietly
resume his place in the party organi-
Zatlon right where he left off, and
will carry on the work through the
stormy spring campaign that will soon
be on hand.
As for the lost opportunities these
We're wasted through lack Of men who
knew how 10 seize them.
There will be different story TO tell
next spring when a new fight, with
new leaders In command, will be on
hand,
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08

The Reputation of his campaign man.
agemcnt and methods came too close
to the Mayors official doors for him to
fail to see and appreciate it. And both
he has done.
The Mayor was coy political maiden,
who could be wooed and won on Tues.
day evening about o'clock. but on
Wednesday morning he was a stern and
hard old maid. who absolutely declined
beforehand the favor of the chivalrous
Democratic party. and with vexed and
frctted countenance said "No" even be.
fore the question was popped.
Harrison says Walker can have II.
Harrison declares he will run Charlie
Walker for Mayor.
Poor Walker.
Wonder how Charlie likes It?
Before election returns were com.
plete II was Carter himself: after the
election returns ii was Charlie.
This is the difference often to he
noted before and after taking
1t was bitter dose.
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08
WELL DONE, BOUTELL.

Hon. Henry Sherman Boutell, Con.
gressman for reelection In the Ninth
Congressional District. won a notable
victory In the election Of Tuesday last
Notwithstanding that the distric,
was close one and that Mr.. Lock,
wood HOnOre, his Democratic OppO
nent, was gentleman Of ability and
high standing, an able orator and bril-
liant lawyer, and that he belonged tO
u family Of the highest prestige and
influence In the district. Mr.. BOutell
held the district safe from start to I'm.
ish and won out by most creditable
plurality.
The Eagle supported Mr.. BOutell be.
cause It believed he was an able, ex.
perienced and absolutely upright rep
resentative Of the people In Congress,
and because II believed this to be n
dangerous time for experiments In ma
tiOnal politics. Ii Is glad to see that
IN believing thus II shared the opinions
of the majority Of the voters In one Of
the most intelligent congressional dis
tricts in the country.
The Eagle is glad to he able to ten
der its congratulations TO Congressman
Boutell.
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08

he had parted with paintings. and then
one by one his other valuablcs passed
Into the hands Of the money lender
There were letters that told of con.
sumptlve son who was sent to Colo
RADIO In the vain search for health. They
were full Of endearing expressions.
This old man loved his son with all the
force Of his nature. Every letter was
signed "POp." and the artist had re.
fused to let his boy know Of his faith
er's poverty or the cheerlessness of his
life. 1t was plain that every dollar
that could be spared. that could be rails.
ed by pinching and starvation. went to
Pops" sick boy. That Is about all.
John Charles Collins Is dead and John
Charles Collins boy Is dead. The thing
Is one Of llfe's little tragedies that
holds humanity for n minute. brings
tear to the surface-and then we for.
get.
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08
PHENOMENAL PERSONAL POPU.
LARITH.

No such exhibition of phenomenal
personal popularity has been witnessed
in political campaign in recent years
as was furnished by Messrs. Fred A.
Busse, Republican candidate for State
Treasurer, and Thomas Il. Barrett
Democratic candidate for County Shcr-
in in the campaign just closed.
Mr., Busse simply swept the decks"
In his fight. II was a case of "Busse
first, nobody else In it,"
To carry the State of Illinois by over
12OOO plurality In an off year Is no
light honor, and this Is what Mr.. Busse
has done. He carried Cook County by
about 1000 plurality another great
honor and tribute 10 the mans personal
popularity.
Mr.. Barrctt's victory was also due to
wonderful personal popularity. He
carried Cook County by plurality
somewhere between G,OOO and 5000,
under most difficult circumstances, and
thereby wiped out also "A normal Re
publican majority In this county of be-
tween 1000 and 5000.
Rarely have elections In this region
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08
LET US BRA0 4 LITTLE.

The Chicago Eagle Is not as q rule
given much to boasting, but 1t thinks
1t is entitled to congratulate itself
upon the outcome of the election just
closed.
Not that 1t is glad that the Demo-
cratic ticket went down to defeat I'm
county and state, because upon both
the paper.
But II does congratulate itself upon
the fact that, its predictions were not
found to be based upon miscalcula-
tions, that its words of warning have
been found to be based upon expert
knowledge. and that so per cent of the
candidates whom II picked for winners
and supported won out and have been
elected to Office.
The Eagle hos not space this week
to print the portraits Of all of its win
ming candidates. but In another page II
takes pleasure In presenting portraits
Of n number Of them. They are all
good and honorable men and will rem
der the public good service. Regard.
ing their fitness The Eagle will not do
more in this edition than to refer to
what II has already said about all Of
them and to briefly rccapitulnte 1t In
| this edition.
AS we stated at the outset. we feel
that we are entitled to some self-con-
graduating reflections over the out
come. not that we love the Democratic
party the less. but because we love the
cause Of truth. fair play and justice
the more.
This, too. we wish to say Is not to be
taken as declaration on our part that
these attributes do not belong to the
Democratic party.
The Eagle holds far different views.
but II cannot help commenting upon
conditions rs they present themselves.
and drawing therefrom the natural and
Inevitable conclusions.
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08
WILLIAM W. wilS0N,S WcroRX

Hon. william W. Wilson. Republican
candidate for election In the Third
Congressional District, ts entitled not
only to congratulations on account Of
his personal victory over his Demo.
cratic opponent, but also to thanks on
behalf Of the party for the splendid
campaign he made for the whole ticket
In the State and in Cook County.
The Eagle did not support the entire
Republican ticket. neither did 1t oppose
the Democratic ticket rs whole. ana
II therefore speaks In no partisan
sense when It says that II congratu-
lates Mr.. Wilson upon the victory
which he honorably did for his party
ticket.
Mr.. Wilson is man Of great ability,
able and experienced In public affairs.
He will make an excellent Congress.
man, and one In which Cook County
and Illinois may have confidence and
pride.
He had the support Of The Eagle
from the start OF the campaign and
The Eagle Is proud Of It.
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08

cOvery of universal virus. which is
to prevent and cure all diseases the
human flesh Is heir to. Professor
Welch confidently declares that the
person who Is inoculated with this new
virus "will never catch anything" 1t
Is to be regretted that the professor is
not little more explicit on this point.
His broad assertion that one who has
been inoculated with the new virus
Will never catch anything Is highly
encouraging. yet It would be moro re.
assuring II he had specified that It
would keep people from catching old
age us well as to make them immune
from mumps. small pox and appen.
dlcitis. 1t may be possible that the
long lOoked-for elixir Of life has mt last
been discovered. and the world will
anxiously await further statements
from Professor Welch. Also a little
proof In support Of the claims made
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08
HARRISON WOk'T run NOW.

When for an hour or two on Tuesday
evening II looked as If the entire Demo
cratic county ticket was elected Mayor
Harrison came out with glowing
culogy Of the splendid work done by
the Campaign (sllk stocklngJ Commit
tee" He also spOrtlvcly discussed pos
siblc conditions under which he might
be induced TO run for Mayor next
spring on Wednesday morning. how
ever, he came out with the announce
mcnt that certain very strenuous in
ducements had caused him to positively
withdraw his name as even possible
candidate for reelection.
The Eagle believes that the complete
returns in the fall election had great
deal 10 do with the lnducement of our
Carter to declare himself to be simply
not in II.
He wouldn't be whether he declared
so or not. and nobody knows 1t better
ban the Mayor himself.
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08

of J. Ogden Armour. Chicago,
and IL heircss to $2O.OOO.OOO. Her In.
ther stands to pay $4,000 for a half.
hour operation, SO that his cherished
child will be able to run and play like
the grimy little tots who frolic about
the curbstOnes Of an evening In squalid
streets. The Armour child was born
with shallow hip sockets. and her thigh
bones slip out and full to support the
weight of her body. She will have to
wear a rigid plaster cast for months,
while Prof. Adolph Lorenz's assistant
watches to see that she is properly
cared for. At the end of that time M.
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08

The greatest eviP connected with the
problem of power In the present life Is
the maleducation Of men us to the
sources from which 1t Is to be drawn
and the methods by which It IL to be
used. The many and the prosperous are
prone to believe that power IL deposit
OF divine election. Finding ones self
possessed Of II, the owner ut once con.
cludes that he has been chosen Of God
to order part Of the universe, dom.
inate his fellows, dictate events and
deal punishments to those who offend
against his self.assumcd prerOgatives.
Professor Welch, Of Johns Hopkins
University, announced ut the recent
medical congress In London his dis.
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08

ture Ia expected to have reiaedied her
mistake with the milllonaire's child.
and made glad an unhappy home Of
luxury. The lesson In this is not the
devotion Of the father, strongly indi.
Gated as 1t IL. His expenditure In
wolves no sacrifice Of money. when his
wealth IL considered. Probably, II con.
vinced that he could buy her perfect
health with his whole fortune. the
financial world would feel the shock
of millions Of capital suddenly shifted,
The lesson IL that every parent who
has bright. sound, healthy child
whether there Is money to humOr all
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08

for his virus will be very welcome
Let us hope that all this will be speed.
lily forthcoming and that the splendid
virus which the professor expects to
put OH the market will In addition to
thwarting age and disease be capable
Of DETECTING automobiles and trolley
cars. II It covers these matters salts.
factOrIly and Professor Welch can &C.
cure capital enough to start factory
we may prepare for everlasting life
provided the coal holds out.
Half way round the earth a noted
viennese surgeon and his assistant
hurried to minister to baby American
girl. who cannot walk. Lolita Ar.
mour. ). IL the patient. She Is the
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08

shown instances Of such wonderful
personal popularity as has been dis
played In these two cases.
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08

Its wants or nOt-has new inspiration
for gratitude to an all.wise power.
a few years ago We were all wearing
stiff, fat.brimmed straw hats. Then
came an era Of flexible ones. later mar.
row.brimmed. thick and rough ones mp.
peared. Last spring there was a sud.
den appearance of imitation Panama
hats rs sudden and unaccountable as
the coming Of seventeen.year.old To-
Gusts. Whence did these hats come?
What was the ultimate cause of their
being and why did 80 many people buy
them? These IRE questions which no
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08

social philosophy can fathOm. They
constitute part OF the deep mystery Of
life.
Most statements nowadays are taken
cum granO salis-with an allowance for
the discount. In apology for the sweep.
ingness Of the title OF his book. proper.
ty Is Robbery" Pr0udhOn said that he
put his price high because he knew that
he should be beaten down.
Every man pities himself more or less,
but few deserve half Of It.
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08
ll1H1lA

John Charles Collins died the other
day In New York. Never heard of
him: That is because he was a brave
man who kept his sorrow locked in his
own breast and refused to whine,
You've seen the picture of jolly boy,
his arms full Of snowballs, waiting for
Il victim to pass his way. John Charles
Collins painted that. 1t was his best
piece of work, and thousands of copies
OF 1t were printed. But he was an art
lst-not business man. God gives to
few men genius and also the ability TO
make money. So John Charles Collins
dropped out Of sight and passed his
last days painting campaign banners
to gain bare livelihood. His belong.
ings told story of poverty. There
were pawn tickets by the score. At first
Chicago eagle., 1902-11-08

In q dispatch from a Missouri town
a bride of 62 Is spoken of as "aged."
VIII reporters and correspondents nev'
cr learn that women do not enjoy that
sort of thing? Nor men either, for that
matter. In the first place, woman Is
not aged at G2. She Is, In fact-partic.
ularly II she has sufficient enterprise to
get married-twenty years from being
aged. In these times of comfortable
AMI enlightened living the world Is
full of spry, clipper octogenarians who
would not thank anybody for calling
them old or even venerable. \ man
Is as old as he feels ana woman as
she looks. Why not let 1t go ut that
and leave off all officials and imperti'
tent adjectlves until the subject Is dead
and knows nothing about them?
The courier., 1902-10-18

welcome. Her success and that OF her
playwright. Mr.. Clyde Fitch. has bsen
demonstrated. Miss Barrymore ap-
pears at she Savoy In two new plays.
"A Country Mouse" an English COM
edy by Mr.. Arthur Law. and Carrots"
"A curtain raiser from the French OF
NJ. Jules Renard. They are new plays
here but have previously found favor
In Londoa. The Law comedy had
long run at the Prince o. Wales
theatre where Il was originally pro-
duced. at the Criterion to which Il was
removed and again at the Prince of
Wales, to which house IL was again
returned. II is still running. Carrots
was success at the theatre Anto' ne In
Paris. where Il had an extended clreer.
In the main play Of the evening Miss
Barrymore plays the part OF a dem ire
quick witted country girl. the Country
Mouse. who goes to London and her
adventures there are the theme of the
play. A Lady Silvia has married
rich member of parliament and brewer
who find that marrying into the ar's-
tocracy is not at all the jolly affair
The courier., 1902-10-18

decided at once TO postpone her open
ing until late I'm the winter. Letters
received from her are In the most
cheerful vein and are fun of plans
about her work A cable that came
yesterday. said she was then on her
way from Switzerland To France and
that although feeling better her ner-
vous system had not been restored to
strength and she became easily ia
tigued. IL was this cable which de-
termined Mr.. Frohman to extend the
time In which she may seek further
restoration OF her health and strength.
Miss Adams was To have opened at the
Empire theatre In "As You Like II"
Dolly Warden after going to
brooklyn for week has returned to
the Harlem opera house where II
proves itself n strong attraction and
will stay there for some time.
At the Victoria, Alice Fischer ap-
pears as Mrs. Jack" after a prosper
Gus run at wallack's. where she is
joined by Creatore ana his famous
band This combination OF two of the
conspicuous successes OF the season is