davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15
TO THE NORTH.

The Burlington has two trains daiIy
to St Paul and Minneapolis. reaching the
Dakotas traversed by the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern Railroads. The
Burlington is the main travelled road TO
the Northwest and North. Investigate
the Northwest by addressing either the
Industrial Departments of the Great
Northern or Northern Pacific Railroads
at st. Paul. or the undersigned.
L. J. BRICKER, l. W WAKELEY
}. i. A. s23 Main st., Gen'l tsass'r Auant
kansas City. Mo. st Louis. Mo-
r. O. SHARON,
S. w. p. A. s23 Main St.
Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-15

I'LL LEASED WIRE zEPoRr
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
FOR CONGRESS.

a " - VA
In this issue Of the AbyooATE 4
the announcement of hfehssN' AZ
Hopkins, Of Floyd county as a
candidate for the Democratic noWs
'ination for Congress. 1t is now
and ever has been our object to
recommend only qualified, con-
-scfcfftfous and -iAd AdastFi9us- meH-te
Ifilf soofeseensible position Vas
the one to which Mr. Hopkins ass
pires. That he mefts the require
ents,to evere neasure swog4sl swoa4lsdl ilbsi bsi
the testimony Of every man with
WHOM he has eeme-in contact,
had Business relations or met on
the forum Beca{ise Democrats
are thinking peopfe theirs is a
party Of independent, doctrinss-the
result. of individual research dather
than ofthe- partyl dogmatic iikind,
that follow the buck WbereyeSt he
leadeth. Mr.. Hopkins is a true
Democrat thinks for himself and
contributes the result of continued
Thought for the Party'si benefit
Not only a thinking man, who
backs his judgment by his. actions,
but one who has ever been. within
party line; a-worker, a fearless de-
batter, a believer in party organi,
zationr and the doctrines of the
peoples party. Thestrusts and
monopolies find no favor with him
and for imperialism which exists
without visible organization, yet
is political theology living with
in the bosomlss of Republicans, he
has hate and win fight it with his
powers, ;,
Mr.. Hopkins enters the, Dem T EN-
ocratic race after many calls from
the people and-should- the party
honor him with the nomination he
will bring out a full Yote and give
the partyIai great yictorv.r~.. 9m
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
POSSIBILITIES.


Two gentlemen on the c, & o.
were exchanging4views regarding
presidential possibilities. One a
New Yorker and the other Ken
tuckian. They were Democrats.
The New Yorker thought Of Hon.
DavidB. Hill and when the, Ken
tuckian asked why not ex.Presi-
dent CIeveland,l be said s"Ifi Mr.
Cleveland would allow the use OF
his name before the coming Ma
tional Democratic Convention and
the party would decide to .noiniL
nate him, he would be a sqFe win
ner against Roosevelt or any other
man in or out. OF the Republican
ranks. Such a sentiment pervades
the country, ans, l have travelled
the states from New York to Tex
as and back; If this business
man is not mistaken the party will
have before them the disposition
of Mr. Cleyeland. What would it
do with hiaf1 There. was a 'thte
when Mr.. cleveland was outside
Democratic lines but Democrats
are true to conviction, therefore it
is not=unusuatthat good Demo-
crat fails to score high with the
party platform as a standard. We
regard Mr.. Cleveland a great man
a sincere man and a Democrat, the
same as we do, our Palmer and
Buckner Democratic friends who
saw the results Of one issue differ
ent in 1896 from what we did.
They were honest and SO were we.
They were Democrats, SO were
we. We thought they reasoned
to wrong conclusion then, II we
think 50 now We thought .. their i
actions undemocratic them, we
think so now, but our differences
did not change ouripoliticsa They
are Democrats and so are we.--Mr.
Cleveland is Democrat, not rsg-
ular, but a Democrat Just the
same, and when the people deal
with Fip it-is with sohe 'of err
greatesS men, a|fSarl4s. lhones1
and careful official.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
For Congress.
We are authorized to announce
.EON.F. 4. HOPKINS,

Of Floyd county, candidate for Congress in
the 10th district. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
H1GR MfAf.J ca

In Germany the natives are eat
ing horse flesh because other meats
are so;high tkeyscsgnet afford to
buydrSmchla state nfi;affairs may
be spproaching ain sths United
States. Prices OF meats here are
almost out Of sight and once up
they are hafa fegetfqwessM Meats
in the hands OF combine can
amepriues and fhereTthryo wil
stay until a butcher comes along
who will buy his own stock, do
his own Naughtering, cutting and
selling # was this way bohfel
and thenthere was nice thinkJtd
the laborer who operates his own
stall and to the purchaser Who
could get the best cuts at 10 cents
per pound. Ti%. i" ~.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
LIE SPEAKS.

Mr.. M. f. Ingalls,, president Of
the Big -Four. whose opinion is
authority to ,raiITead magpsts has
delivered himself Of some we'll ma
tured p thoughts consequential to
reported 8 railroad supremacy
From logical reasoning we must
conclude Mr.. Engalls IS opposed to
the Capitalization Of capital, the
pooling Of interests ina way that
RAILROADS are Sne one in in ownership, for
says he; "when such a state of ai
fairs is reached the government
must assume pwnershiPt iasorder
to the protection Of All interests. "
A oneness msaqs government con,
troll and this would result in parti-
san patronage distrubations And
no iact would tend di,morey toward
imperialism than this. iCompetis
ton must exist and this nnot be
by permitting the consolidation OF
the Tremendous concerns Of the
country. With consultations the
law Of supply and demand will
loose its effect and, the iew, backed
by capital and corporation laws
would rule the many Itiwould
become far-reacbingu in. effect SO
that liberty,of thought in politics
and religion could beseohtroled ,at
will. niMriBngallslis oOrreotE His
views are Idemoeratic.t e IN 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
LAND, sFoCk AND CROP ITEMS.

Thomas Thomas 'ihn has sold to Per.
ry & Duff ao5.aactre farm On spencef
~ vSG : lsil i a.ii ~ al .mlr
RpBi Young sold taJaT Points,
of Grant comfy, "a Wild Eyes
Duke 9af Walnut GEsyastRHll .foF
5000. .t,et,t, s.n
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Appointed d Delegate.

Gov. Bsckhasrhn on ~ fridhny sfpIp ssfpIpOiht.!
ed Dr.rw.yR. 'TihGoamaips0ih" 0ih"' a delegate
to the A%eriHeaaEni cdRgfess55,,' q ,f1sTfb. sTfdb..
bercalossiis, Which meets III New
York City on May Y4 3o i8, 1902.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
- st. LeuiS-LepiSTille Linesae ]
Time Table corrected to june s5! ibQ. !
LOUISVILLE. DIVISION

,Ali trains Ihn solid between L6disvine anH
lex ngton mss y u Do sifu y
lion cnaiil car between Louisville, Harf6 6dsbur&
and Bhfgim oHi gcisU 1hl tIOD ~ .Jsf y
Trsin leaving jLmnsville,7 u "a .a3 M, for the
'Thi ough sletpitk cars nom aadi to Ashvinef
IA O., Via KhoxyIle and Mo1fstowaf, Tenn. =
1Ttgin leafing louisville Z :80ih m.5 and argiys
ing. I,0uisyille7;ll,a m. Through sleeping carH
bgtweeh Loulsyiie and Birmingham Via LexF
ipgton and Chattanooga sat r.1:uit1.d <
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
april Court Day.

hprtl COurt Jay
|l' x5oSs s,oB tsgsi{ a4isaasrse'
THE qpality,& &isWa }sw'sSeeptions
was common. The market was slim
and trade was dull, It-csme as .
surprise to the trade al the general
.impreseion eemeJ..te=preseik-
we.yonld, have = brisk market.
The late -sprixr with Little rain put
damper on farmers that was hard
to overcome. The best S00-pound
WeEpok stbHats. Most Of the
sail a el% At9ga,e. Yearliugs
at ta snek krs at 3 to 4c
cows, p to Sc, with some sales as
high at &c for fst COWS; ola>e3 3ws
and roEhp pxsns h iG5&bp IGkat
many catsls-lsft over in the pens
- ::sl> !:l;> ssALEs.
w. WN4x7Af Bourbon county,
bed <6}900-lb cattle from
yatiouk fsht Al to &c.
wmA B4dgforth bought twenty
,70oab Easle at ~ to DC.
c, H.poNping sold a bunch of
800 osB catsis sSs,Thos. Fox at $4.s5.
Thomas aams, of Fayette pur-
chased 82 cattle wt. about 1000
jbs pt'fron AZ to &C. ~
Joe Downing bought eight 500
ID cattle at Scents.
. --Rrnce- Made bought-a-Garload of
cows, heifsfs and dl3 bagIs st4a for
Gamers, 4 1 fora fat heifers, SO to
SO. 90, for. bulls, fat oxen, about
i,S00 ihs-uI Z 3.;l-s'ss--'s
o. II. Downing sold fourteen
4EA n. L.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Bg1bAil CdEtAt. ias''s o1'

B On Friday ssv'esniiiSig, niiiSig MAY 9th
at TIE ,.0PeISs Ho,ases kreokyert' f6t
the Benefit of Haffy'o orf"s sS&useig
will be sggivsR tundef tie direction IL
S,onorr Dannst -rS4 lot 1oi ~ N q o
4 nii'Hoa s9ssetf va -'1'Hoa z'O !.
l4.liW u q I.i.a Iall ;s-l rot aah ilne;
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

Attempt to hll.
VHrF Iesa fier}bu Tof Louisville,
asAd bOuy ~ ArS>hes beea Wis
iting the family Of John Welch on
North Meysville street, for =aPopt
three weeks. He is 4 cousin Of
-Mrs=Wefch FridxysmgrBing
about,sunfAe he arose enJ Esr1rteda
-te-the- kitchen passing through
the dining roop by q rear door
onto stairway leading to the
kitchen below. AS he .opPed the
door he was shot at BY sAma one
who was secreted so 1l0s ef kbex
low. The weapon used was a 80
..1.'si ..''s.s' 9a.sSh5asxSySEe''' Dr.
son. One ball passed through his
hat three times and struck the
plastering; the second struck his
breast pocket of coat and passed
through day-book and dropped
inside of pocket. Mr. PioTson* ess'
capped any injury. He says bes&id
not see the person who shota4Aiffh.
and as he is bur slightlvSsetq kt9s,
ed here, he ds .aos siaspeet q Il
any one sh9ald him n
harm. w. ssss :s; u .,; /: x
Mr.. welch,Fss5 fhtie issurtf :gna
says that bSaess not fnow'of apy
one who waslad wish to thusattsck
him ttsar. isss:iicihDh iMsss:iicihDh ,slTT 4,
The aboyssiijtfoFnsssA sssAlj wa sgiven
by Mr.. w9lcls. He had been at
Ashland and returned home on
Thursday. Exs Had imPostaar'
business engagement at Ashland
he left f9rth1 9t % eity.Sn first tram !, n !.
Friday morning.
Our reporter called at the Welch
residence to see4 Mr. Pearson, but
learned that he, Mrs. Welch' and
other friends 1fad ; agohe to the
country early that morning to fish.
Some of the neighbors heard the
report oflths PISTOL shots, but heard
or saw n5,ohsf running away. orr
saiSa9atGa .gpllet .imntiHt.sih
the ceiling. Late in afternoon be
again lled.....-Mrs.. Welch said
that she and her husband were
asleep in q IS. Fs9Onn, m. from dS Which Futa 2
door opens into nt0Ps thgsl tt5hgsl.rgT9Spp rgT99SSpp where g
Mr. -RSa RSeaysogp ygg sfYTar fYeasr staIpding, yI fEhen
the shots hot 3,,YY YYsEs fired, bHptt that
neither Of them heard Il the g6 firing,
and that the first knowledge they
had of the affair was when Mr..
Pearson came. iiRtQ thAis rssm say
ing he had been sh9t at. She also
showed pack Of cards which was
by the buflct Which passed
the day Book In PearS6n 8
pocket. p" 80 's'i 9n' '@a'' "'i
The lady y who olives with the
family says sheI heard the Shots,
but is not positive that She Heard
any one leaving the Premises; that
she heard Mr.. Pearson go upstaifs
after the shooting' and imfnedl-|
ately Come come down. d5 no we we're later
informed that he. ran rSahp't to .Hi get his his
pistol. Mr.. Pearson y was G'' not seen
by our 5ir reporter before lie 2PeafrssSqp
left our city on early train Satur-
day.
So far as we ,fould feqrn no at
tempt was made by Mr.. Pearson or
any one at the hoAie to- discover
the persBn Who did the shooting.
There eeeihSV To 'be Something
mysterious about tie iaffAf::' WE
trust that foFf eher tg0oH o name 0f
our community tag personHwho did
the shooting &ilinbe disdover1ed.D -
80 tai Jas5 I9il W "a ssi or
rr,ss Blind Blind Tigers a ',a oo, mia ni.l
In regard TO the blind tigers ap;
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

So far as we ,fould leqFn no at
tempt was made by Mr.. Pearson or
any one at the hoflie to- discover
the persBn Who did the shooting.
There seeihs0 To 'be Something
mysterious about tie iaffdifs.' We
trust that foGi e6g g9oH' name Of
our community tag pefson~ho did
the shooting @iinBe dis6ov;ered. q q
-. kaf -foee,aII ,Wy - 80. ar
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Eortcornmonweaith Attorney

To the berhocracy Of the asth Judicial DisHici
OF Kentucky:
am candidate FOR the office or Common
wealth Attorney. Election November. 1908
Nv claims are subject 10 the action Of the Dem-
ocratie party. lf. - ..s.
j. II WILLIAMS.
- flt Frenchburg, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
= Bind. 81

In regard to the blind tigeEs epi
Grated in this cUurtyrrar the Men
efee line we twdsh itD say etRat if
citizens ei Msns5esspda Mpptgam-
cry. who have hssS eoaaerliaglthe,
operation .efithssaRlseea WILL give
those .factsatenthe ssrahd Hsey ,bSsh
indictment san1sbd will Jbno fnadhs
JuricsohSse no ihnwsbliablertestR
fnDnyvrand ldlTH ssho tgo assfoSS
them should KNOW someShiS9 .1sft
is surprising how some peo-
pie know wiii5aiSsiSidsSiSGaSd in the
juryseeme Isict 70 100 ysnSwT
moo snyntssvuf- -rUs3aixsL sco
30 sd sdRNRBERXsd svsd asi
lie Hiteedssed sdiaksa ,swbtaas'
was dosiHiatsi isssiiasfossdInafaa
that paStiessJasodiddthsa shsRses
ed I'VE dssjsf tas.enSauIsgaspa paE
officers along the Jiness5 deiety that
they will use=sYeEX=sAaEt to fer
ret onh ahns peapissasb bSAsaelbseee
that Meyshapesa tliaxiasd aEAu
osetPsglya aH50ei eiGidfl ybatssss
assistance we can, rsd Igh,siYyess, Tand 4
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

To the -Oemncgats-of- f-Lhe- -Z4ue,ati
!, first Jadiei4! District Of Ke's-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22
Station Show.

April Court is the annual show
day for stallion's "nS making II seas seasons ms
The shoYsop Monday was uRusnal-
.ly good both in numbers and indi-
yidual merit -1'TEe sPledfng'com-
Imunity is to be congratulated on
the retirement of the common stal
lion. The horses were much ad
mired by the large crowd present
The show was on the public square
which was turned over to the horse
men BY courtesy Of the Mayor, = =
/ vs, a, s4DPLE STATIONS. ,, ,rfse
Mcdonald Chief owned by Wyd
att & Thompson. ioiJs e .uJ .ti
Bourbon Chief, owned by sJ. H.
Gillaspie iKingcWilliam End Gown
ed by same party 6iI ~ 'ror
John L. IWioodfordth had his com
lbined hoi se, aForrest Denmark. .aur
G. w. Hainline had his fine sad
die stallion. Joe Bales. II oiI N
Jno. A Rankin, his fine Belgian
stallion, Sir Ralph, Jr. VI ys Of
VIM H.Wyatt showed his hand
some com bined stallion, king, Jr!
1.-The Oniy horseseout of the coun.
ty, were those of Ghas. ,Wilsonj Jr.,
.atsSherhufne, Ky. (Hishorse,was
King, siredby HatrisomG hief) )t:and
Rhodessfubank, of Clark county.
He was outeof cards and failed To
call at bur offiee.-l I'd ~ narh'
'xS aE nT'9RoTrERs.1 - - -s1osr
st. Vincent 2:134, by Jno. W.
White. 81 IS" .ns'oN ''a' $40
; Electrician 2?244, By Thompson
& Mcdonald. '"' '''
,E,Eeeil wilkes,' by W. +. Bean
"Boitoctat and Aircastle, by Mt,
sterling STOCK Iafds coz .a9 ,o'
~ dsassini,sl W qshifley' Nash.
W g.@odHt 4kg TO cHaf aStgnf1tiRB,r aStgnf1tiRB,r
ht6'thd. BfsedihgySf tHeistaniU2is ex.
'Ehfbitl8, Bat seat ''fRg'cO cOTdetss fkaht
get ihIif cards and theyy&iY SHOW
ltRat they aare all Well Bfed.a % :
\ nS2ai aGI s& 10 in
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-04-22

q. III. Downing sold f0rrteen
45O-lb heifers at 3tc to J. S. Wade,
6t Clark county ! ( .E.. EvI
w. +. Swango sold fifteen 700
Id yearlings to John Ragan at $36.
80. II Downing sold ,arrRPu a bunch of
] l,9oollb steers, Gamers, at | lac.
Mules were in fair demand and
no. extra ones for Sale" Some
Is l 2 mare mules sold at $3.50.
15-hand mules at 500 to $3.50;
smaller ones at $50 to $780, ~;
Horses about as usual. siSome
fair hoises'solef at $50 to 800;
some good ones s-at-sf25.---so--Ane
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10

No maiden cnn witness the marriage
OF an Italian woman. no matter how
Intimate she has been as friend. but
matrons accompany her TO the church
Neither can girl enter the house Of
her lover. and so emphatic IN this rule
that IL Is considered necessary for
woman 10 pass by the house " her low
cr In such n public way that all can
be satisfied that she does ne, enter IL
The lover gives presents according to
the season-cake at Easter. roscbuds at
the feast of st Mark and almond
paste at Christmas. In addition to
bonbons and confectionery. the groom
sends the future bride all the Jewelry
he can afford, especially finger rings.
Sunday Is the only lucky day In the
week for weddings, ms all others have
some ominous meaning. II the wed.
ding In on Monday. insanity is threat
encd; Thursday is witches day:
Tuesday wedding will bring great suf.
fering. etc. In Venice the bridegroom
must furnish the gondolas for the mar
riage procession. four candles for the
mass and plenty OF coppcrs for the
swarming heggars - Woman's Home
Companion.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10
snubbInR "a snob.

Jnsmin, the Gascon pet and barber,
once treated Il rich suob TO the snub-
bling lie deserved. Jasmin had been re
citing his poems for the benefit OF the
poor and had Aftcrward been escorted
In triumphal procession to his hotel.
Next morning while hc was still In
bed some one knocked at the door. a
vulgar uahob entered and instHlleJ
himself without Invitation in n chair.
My dear Jasnin." said ba parronlz.
inEly. Il am banker. a millionaire, as
you know. wish you TO shave me
with your own hand. Please set TO
work al once. for I am pressed for
time. You eau ask what you ike for
your trouble"
Pardon me. sir" said Jnsmin. with
pride. Il shave for pay ut home only" Z"
What do you sayf'
1T is true. sir. I shave for pay only
at home"
Come, comet You are jcsting. |
cannot be put OF. Make your charge
what you like. but shave me-
Again | say. sir. IL is impossibleT'
How impossiblef Isn't II your
trader
1T Is. but at this moment am not
disposed to exercise H."
In spite Of renewed bribes and en-
treaties IHsmin remained trm. and
the millionaire went away unshayed.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10
L.omin.,.r,. ola puctins stool.

In the old Priory church OF Leomin.
ster Is very interesting specimen Of
the old cucking or ducking stool, n uni.
versal mode OF punishment Of scolds,
scandal mongers and women with too
long a tongue. II WINS also inflicted on
brewers and bakers. etc, transgrcssing
the law, who In such stool were i'm.
mersed over hend and ears In stercore
sstlnklug WATER. This mode Of pun.
ishment dates back to Saxon times.
and the LcomInster specimen was the
last used In England of which we have
any record in 1909. Several other spec
linens still exist about the country, as
at Montgomery. Warwick. Fordwich
and Leeke.-Travel.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10

Granting that w0mans nerves are
more apt TO become dc;raqne, TO bor-
row French word. than mans are.
fact which we have no wish to try to
account for. we are not at all sure that
II In because she is more subject TO the
smaller worries OF life than man In or
indeed that she IL really more subject
to them. II Is true that the cares OF the
household. productive as they are Of
much grievance and trouble. fall chief
ly upon n woman's shoulders: but. on
the other hand. mans ordinary busi
ness or profession Is quite ns full OF
small Rnnoyances and worries which
are every whit as Irritating as those
that bcset his wife.
The difference. we should say. be-
tween the two sexes lies rather In the
manner In which they meet their trou.
bles than in the apporjionment Of those
troubles. We would not readily dispute
the theory that IL IL the steady and per
nstnnt pressure OF these small worries
which works n change in the nervous
system more surely than any great and
sudden trouble. just ms the drop Of wa
ter hollows the stone. but ". are In
ciined TO believe that the reason In this
case why one stone In followed sooner
than the other II TO be found In the
greater softness uf the stone and not in
the greater frequency Of the drop
London Spectator.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10

Whenever you can conscientiously
encourage any one. do 50. You would
not leave those plants In your window
without water or refuse to open the
shutters that the sunlight might fall
upon them. but you leave some human
flower suffer for want OF appreciation
or the sunlight OF encouragement
There are a few hardy souls that can
struggle on stony soil. shrubs that can
walt for the dew and the sunbeams.
vines that will slimb without kindly
training. but only few. Utter the
kind word when you can. Give the
helping praise when you see that It Is
deserved. Tue thought that mo one
knows and no one cares" biights many
bud OF promise.-Cathollc Home
Compn nlon.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10
CITY COUNCIL

AT the last regular meeting OF the
city council great amount of busi-
ness was transacted and it was quite
late before the meeting adjourned.
One of the chief things done was
the ordering of new sidewalks to be
built of concrete or stone flags in n
number of places about the city
This move is in the right direction
and should be kept up until all the
walks in the city are in good CON
dition The places where new walks
are ordered placed are as follows:
Lot 4, block IS; lot 8 west half /
and 2 block Il; lots nd 2, block 18;
lots l2 and 10, block 70; lots 10. IA,
l5, and l6, block IL; east half lot 10,
block 10: lot l2, east half II, block
o, all in the original town of Canon
City. The sidewalks to be more
plain, are those in front of the St.
Cloud hotel, the St. James hotel, the
Opera House, the Record block, Hal
lock & Herrington's and the Ice COM
pany's building. Swanson's livery,
Wright & Pennington, Mrs. PaytOn.
Beecher and Peabody's stores, Wright
& Morgan and Central hotel.
A triangular piece of ground near
the academy is wanted by the city so
that street may be Strengthened out.
An offer was made to exchange sim
liar piece on the other side for the
one wanted. A resolution was offered
and sent TO committee.
A petition from the hackmen to not
riase the license was received and
placed on file.
The committee who was INSTRUCTED
to look into the settling basins matter,
made report to the effect that the
Rio Grande haL refused to grant the
city the right to build.
In the matter relative to the open
ing of First street the committee TO
whom it was referred reported that
the penitentiary commissioners will
meet on the 14th, at which time an
interview will be had with them.
Boyd Arneal was appointed night
engineer at salary of $50 per month.
The city attorney was instructed
to draft resolution prohibiting spit
ting on the sidewalks and to present
il at the next meeting.
A bill from G. c. Rittenhouse for
drawing the plans for the new city
hall was referred to the building COM
mittee.
A light was ordered placed at the
corner of Sixth and Pike as per petit
tion.
L. NJ. Hovey, the sewer contractor,
asked for an extension of time of sixty
days in which to complete the sewer.
He was told to send the petition to
his bondsmen and get them to sign it
and present it. In this way prac-
tically a new contract will be made.
The license of hack drivers was
raised 81 per quarter, and for express
wagons 81. The ordinance relative
to hack licenses was read and ordered
published 1t will be found in another
part of this paper.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10

Have you seen that new cement side
walk Just put down around the resi-
dence of Gilbert Campbell? 1t was
done by F. NJ. Endsley and is one of
the best in town. Let him give you
an estimate on walk
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10
Two Nights to New York or Bosto,

The Rocky Mountain Limited"
via Rock Island Route makes it possi
BILE. Leaves Denver 1 pm. and Colo
RADIO Springs 30 daily. Dining cars
for all meals. Midday Luncheon.
fifty cents. 5-R-27t5
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1902-07-10
Filters at Work

We now have the Walker Bros. Fill
ter in active operation at our store.
Come in and see them purify the
muddy river water. Ellis q Hood.