davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08
ELECT OFFICERS

The county Horticultural society
held its annual meeting on Saturday
and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, j. w.
Work: treasurer, +. b. Quinlan I;
secretary, ]. W. Andrews; vice presi-
dents, F. II. Cramer, Lincoln Park I:
John Weed, Fruitmere B. f. Rocka-
fellow, Canon City; J. W. Quinn.
South Canon; F. W. Haskill, Flor
ence; George Toof, Beaver; J. II.
Freeman, Howard; Aaron Ripley,
Garden Park.
F. W. Has1in made an instructive
talk about the California method of
packing and marketing fruit. 1t was
decided to have farmers and fruit
growers picnic on the Fourth of July.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08
TO FRUIT GROWERS

1t is desired to make the usual fruit
exhibit in September next, under the
auspices of the County Horticultural
Society. Let me urge upon all fruit
growers to begin with the first ripen-
ing fruit to prepare for such exhibit.
We shall have the county exhibit jus,
prior to the state fair, in order that
the rame specimens may be taken &c
Pueblo. This appeal applies also to
those wives who take pride in can
ming and preserving choice fruits.
J. w.'wORK,
Pres. County Horticultural Society.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08
Fremont Fruit 0ro~ers and Dealers
Association.

As wide public notice has been given
the fact that Mr.. Theo. Shoemaker
had accepted tho position of manager
to the Fruitgrowers' association, il is
only right and just TO the stockholders
and others to state that when all ar
rangements were made for him TO en-
ter upon the duties of the office. he
found that on account of previous
engagement, he could not fulfill the
contract. Mr.. +. Cramer will act
rs manager for the association pro
TEN. The Office is at 2o6 Main street.
John Dalziel. President.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08
PROMPT PAYMENT
OF INSURANCE

The following letter was received
by Mr.. Mattoon, clerk of the Modern
Woodmen camp of this city, from Mrs,
Cameron. 1t shows the promptness
of that lodge in paying an obligation
and doing that which they agree to
do:
wheatland, California, May 2, 1902
r. W. Mattoon, Clerk Canon City
Camp, No. 1880, Modern Woodmen
of America Canon City, Colorado.
Dear Sir:-I am in receipt Of the
full amount ($3, 900. .Oo) of benefit
certificate No. 81, $40, and thank you
for your kindness and promptness in
attending to the matter for me.
Sincerly yours,
Vivian f. Cameron.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08

Cooper Electric Company in Mau-
pin block carries an extensive line Of
electric light fixtures, portable lamps,
shades, electric bells and batteries.
New and second hand bicycles, BIZ
cycle repairing. Novelty repairing.
Telephone, black 45l.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08

If you want Columbus Babcock,
Watertown-F Frazier, Parsons or any
other makes of vehicle / can give you
bottom prices as / am agent for all
leading manufacturers. n. F. Handy.
l4tf
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08
To Cure a CoId In One p.y

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure no
pay. Price 25 cts.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08

Two broom brick houses--extra big
lots good location--rent we'll. e.
500 takes the two, now. Jos. W. Mil
som.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08

New houses for rent in Reynolds
Heighth Three room houses at
IS. 90; 4-room houses at Sl1.0o per
month. The cheapest houses in town
for the rent. Inquire at The Fremont
County Bank.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08

Take Laxative Bromo Quine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Grove sigma
ure is on eac. box. 25c.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08

A chance of life time to get a
fine phaeton at a bargain. See f.
Simon at his paint shop. 2t
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08

G. H. H.Kietler the piano tuner with
Montelius Co., ia Main St. l6t4.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08

Special Sale No, of Baker & Biees
will be hummer. Call and see the
low prices.
Cañon City record., 1902-05-08

Pres. County Horticultural Society
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
ROUGH RIDERS STORM
SIXTH WARD CITADAL
Young Warriors Descend on Small
Band of Mildly Interested
Veterans.

Danger signals were abundant on
South Wabasha street, as those bl 0odless
warriors, the Roosevelt Rough Riders,
wendell their sanguinary way to No SIS
of that street last evening" Fut there
wasn't any danger. 1t was simply
warning established by the sire 1t railway
against the footsteps of unthinking youth
wandering unknowingly into the piles Of
debris which marked the line of march.
There were a score OF peaceful citizens
of uncertain age seated, engaged in the
prosaic occupation of smoking their pipes
in the hall when the men of war arrived.
They were not in the least excited. In
deed, they maintained composUre
amounting almost to stoicism from tne
beginning to the end of the meeting
which was Immediately organized. For
an noun or over there was a great deal
Of gratuitous advice given to the young
man" by men who were themselves no
longer young, and who VIGOROUSLY were
never known to have given anything 10
anybody in the world more valuable than
their advice.
Mr.. F. B. Do:an was amtng the givers
of advice, and so was Oar Reese and
Walter Chaplin and Thomas Cochran
Leavitt Corning, one of the young men,
sat in the chair and looked as if he was
dreadfully bored. There was Il strange
preponderance of bald heads among the
audience for one believed to :epresent the
young men of the Sixth ward, ARD there
was care and anxiety depicted on many
of the youthful faces. It was said that
it was a gathering mostly Of young men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

the kind of young men who are addict
ed themselves to gNirg ADVICE, and new
er taking any.
The burden of al the advice given to
the young men was taxbe good and vote
the Republican tieket@ Yet it was plain
go to heaven by hat Sroute, since when
Nj Cochran told "a story about Mark
Twain being asked ais opinion about he'll
al 4 heaven and giving t by SAVING that
he did not care tes say anything against
ether place as he had friends in 10th,
evening gave signSof life, and applauced
Justify. q
There were at diherent times during the
meeting an audiehce present ranging
from twenty to fdty in number. Reese,
as usual made many hostile demonstra-
tions toward the enemy, and then clarg-
ed on them open-mouthed, and with as
much roiSe as might proceed from an en-
tire battalion of Chinese Boxers. He
talked about nothing in particular, and
the audience seemed relieved at his vacu-
ity. He thought Mr.. Doran would make
the ideal mayor according to his UNDER
standing of what an ideal mayer should
be, and he urged it strongly on the young
man. to vote the entire Republican tick
ct, making the rafters ring as he shouted
out the fateful words from top 10 bot
TONI
Mr. Chaplin seemed to take his cue from
Mr.. Doran, and was quite a mild ma IL
nered little gentleman. Mr.. Cochran
deeply deplored the influence which that
unsavory person exercised on the uE-
wary young man.. Throughout 1t all
the audience showed signs Of mild in
terest, and when the meeting was over
peacefully waited out into the somewhat
sharp breeZes of the April night and
strolled off in the several directions CT
their homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
Two California Excurs1ons.

On account of the Convention of Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs at Los An
geles, Cal, May to 8. the Chicago Great
Western Railway Official Route will
run two excursions. the first leaving Min
neapolis 1000 a. M; ST. Paul at 1920 a.
m, Thursday, April oath, and will be
joined by the Iowa Delegation at Des
Mcines the same evening, arriving at
Los Angeles via Santa Fe Route at $3.50
may be arranged for. Las Vegas, Hot
Springs, Santa Fe.. ~ M, and at VIII
nams, Ariz.. visit the Grand Canyon.
oils Saturday, April 26th, at 1000 a. m. ;
st. Paul 1880 a. M, and Des Moines the
same evening, following the same route
as first excursion. Reservation for slep-
ing car accommodation should be made
at once. The fare is only 600 for the
round trip. For information and reser-
vations apply to ]. N. Storr, City Tiki.
Agt., Cor. 9Th and Robert SITS, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
GOES TO WORKHOUSE.
Peter Blair Must Pay the Penalty
for WrOngdoing.

The stay Of execution of sentence grant
ed Peter BlaT, who was sentenced to
thirty days straight at the workhousc
for selling liquor without a license, ex-
plres today, and it is understood that his
attorney, James Peterson. will not take
an appeal to the supreme court.
Under these conditions Blair win be
taken at once to the works and COM
mence serving his sentence. The matter
was taE%n before the board of pardOns al
its meeting, and 1t was evidently of the
opinion that if Judge Holt thought such
a sentence was deserved there must have
any action in the case.
1t has been reported that the board of
pardons received a letter from a person
that Blar's application for pardon be
given careful consideration, because Blar
was a respectable citizen, and was sim
ply being made cats-paw of in order to
get back, as ii were, on somebody else
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
CHECKS WE'RE WORTHLESS.
George Nelson May Have Trouble
With Mechanics, Lien

George w. Nelson, druggist, residing
at 94 Central avenue, has just finished
which he had built, and now finds that
the contractor had not settled with his
men whom he had employed in construct
ing the building.
The carpenters and others are placing
liens on the building for their pay which
they have a legal right to do. The con-
tractor is at present in Canada trying
to raise the money with which to liquidate
Indebtedness. Mr.. Nelson has the con-
tractors affidavit in which he states that
the men he had employed in constructing
the building had been paid. The cOntrac.
tor also showed Nelson receipts from the
different men, but it transpires that he
paid the men with worthless checks, and
then skipped out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
NINE JURORS SWORN
One Hundred and Forty-two
Men Have Been Examined
Up to Date
MANY HAVE OPINIONS
GaIIehugh Maintains His Same Quiet
Demeanor-Is Seemingly Less
Concerned Than Spec
tatOrs.

The trial Of Herbert c. Gallehugh con-
dnues to draw crowded houses in Judge
Simpsons court. Yesterday standing
room was at a premium. One hundred and
forty-two men have been examined, and
sum total of nine men have been
found who knew nothing about the facts
in the case; had talked with no one re-
garding it; have never expressed an opin-
ion as to the innocence or guilt of the
defendant, and in every way competent
TO try the case on it's merits and accord
ing to the testimony introduced, under
the charge Of the court.
Mrs. Gauehugh was again present in
the court room yesterday as was her ia
Their and brother. DR.. Gallehugh, the de-
PENDANTS father, has been in the court
room daily since his arrival in the city.
He is apparently much concerned over
the matter, as he watches the selection
OF the jury very closely, and at times
consults with Attorney Clarity as to the
men who are under question as to their
fitness to serve as jurors.
The jurors who have been chosen thus
far all seem to be bearing up well IN
der their close confinement and as yet
they are all in good spirits. At o'clock
the special Venire of fifty talesmen who
were drawn had been exhausted, the court
adjourned until today at 10 o'clock when
the third special venire Of fifty will be
in readiness to be examined as to their
fitness to serve.
The two jurors selected yesterday were
George w. Tibbits, a machine tender of
the Consolidated Milling company, and
Charles F. Kreklaw, a StOneInason, re-
siding at 1910 Twelfth street north. The
balance of those examined had formed
an opinion, or were opposed to capital
punishment, or for other reasons cOnsid-
cred themselves ineligible to serve.
The defendant maintains his same quiet
deIneanOr which has characterized him
through the entire proceedings thus far.
He is unperturbed and calm, and seem
ingly less concerned than many of the
spectators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GIVE MAYOR OVATION
Eighth and Ninth Ward Voters Join
in Ratification of Demo-
cratic Ticket.

Three hundred Eighth and Ninth
ward German-American voters united in
an enthusiastic ratification meeting last
night at Harbecks hail. Rice and Gera-
mum streets. Mayor Smith was given an
ovation and the Democratic ticket IN
dorsed from top to bottom.
The German-American voters predomi-
mated to an almost exclusive majority,
and addresses in German were delivered
by Henry Lange, George F. Moser and
Louis Betz, candidate for comptroller.
The other speakers were Mayor Smith,
Luke FinEegan, Edward Murphy, Michael
Doran Jr., Winn Powers The speakers
addressed themselves chiefly to the condi-
lions IN the Eighth and Ninth wards,
and the treatment accorded the laboring
men respectively under Republican and
Democrats; administration.
Mr.. Murphy graphically recalled the
conditions under which the wards labored
during the Doran administration and
cited the difference between the con;l-
tons surrounding the city's laboring men
then, when the street sweepers received
S. and S. Per week, and now, when they
receive honest pay for an honest days
work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
HEINRICH FOR MAYOR.
Announces His Candidacy in a Let
ter to n Friend.

The Third ward Democrats are feeling
much elated over the fact that they have
been Instrumental in placing in the field
what may be considered as one of +he
strongest mayOralty candidates to be
found in the city
The gentleman is none other than Julius
J. Heinrich, of the Third ward, who was
state oil inspector under Gov. Lind. A
time ago at which Mr.. Heinrich was
urged to make the race for that place:
he declined to give them an answer at
that time, but took the matter under ad-
Visement, and yesterday he indicted the
following letter to .one of his staunchest
admirers, Mr.. Robert Reed:
Dear Sir-In response to the urgent de-
mand by you and other Third ward Dem
Ocrats that 1 become candidate for the
Democratic nomination for mayor l beg
leave TO state that after giving the same
become a candidate and hereby pledge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
REFUSED TO GRANT PERMITS.
Controller RogeEs Won't Issue Lii
censes on InstaIIment Plan.

There were in the neighborhood of
dozen peddlers who put in their appear
ance at Controller Rogers office yester-
Gay, asking for permits to peddle on the
streets. In each case they only had S.
to deposit, but Controller Rogers would
not grant license on the installment
plan, and Informed them that SIS was
the amount which they would have to
business for one year.
The revenue from licenses has dropped
eff quite materially in the past two
years, and it is claimed that this is
is on account of the special permits
which many have been using. Mr.. Rog-
ers thinks that the privilege has been
abused, and it is impossible to prevent
it under such system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

night in the east end Of the ward at 1914
East Seventh street The Second ward
voters are taking a lively interest in the
campaign of William Buschmann, candi-
date for alderman, and Republicans in
close touch with the pulse of the ward
assert positively that the Second Will b.
represented on the next council by
Democrat The interest is by no means
confined to the local fight, and conserva-
tive Republicans admit that we entire
Democratic ticket will show large gains
over the vote of two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
PRINCETON ALUMNI BANQUET.
Spend a Pleasant Evening in Speech,
Story and Song.

The seventeenth annual dinner Of the
Princeton Alumni assOcia ton of the new
Northwest, was held last evening in the
Flemish room Of the Commercial club
James M Lawson, Aberdeen, S. D.,
class of 'S4, was chosen president for
IN ensuing year. James D. Denegre,
~, st. Paul, was chosen vice president
and Paul G. Weed, '95, st. Paul, secre,
tary and treasurer
The evening was taken up with recita-
tons Of college "reminiscences, singing of
the Old Princeton songs, and with speak
ing. The only outside talent called into
Play was the Old Virginia Jubilee Quar-
tette, which furnished tn company with
negro melodies and popular songs
Those present were: James NJ Law
son, Aberdeen, S. D.; James R. Thor,
Denver, Col; James f. Williamson,
Thomas PEBBLES, S. S. Thorpe, Prof c. f.
McClumpha, Alexander E. Clerihew, Dr.
James S. Polk, Alexander McCamp, Prof
a. f. Weston, P. 7. Sloane DR.. w R.
POLK, W. II; Xanderberg, Minneapolis;
Hon. Henry A. Boardman, w. NJ Carson,
Assistant Attorney General c. w. Som
erby, G. w Womac, J. W. White, James
d. Denegre, Paul c. Weed, J. McCurdy
st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

myself to use all honorable means to Sc
cure said nomination. And, if nominated,
will make an aggressive fight for the cleo
ton, to the end that the entire Demo-
cratic ticket may be victorious and the
affairs of the city administered on bust
neSsli6e principles
1 wish to thank you, and through you,
other Democratic friends, for the interest
manifested in my behalf to become
candidate for this honorable position.
YouS very truly,
-Inlils / Heinrich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
Dropped Dead in the Street.

John McEachers, residing at 600 Sixth
street south, dropped dead yesterday aft
ernoon at Fourth avenue south and Sixth
street. Death was supposed to be due
from heart trouble McEachers was about
seventy-five years of age, and lived with
three daughters in the city. He also
has three sons who live in Minneapolis.
The body was taken to the county
morgue and Coroner Williams will hold
an inquest to ascertain the cause OF
death. His body will be taken to his for
mer home in Rochester for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
HELPS NORTHWESTERN MILLERs.
An Unusual Cause of Reduction in
Flour Rates.

It is not often the case that changes in
rates to a certain tsrritory will make a
corresponding, if not greater, change to
almost an opposite territory. This, how
ever, has happened lately on flour and
millstuffs from Minneapolis to Ohio river
crossings a reduction of cents a hun
dred being mada.
The millers and commission men of This
city were sending large consignments of
-four mill feed into Southwestern terri
tory, and a rate of Is cents per hundred
was being named from Minneapolis to
st. LOUIS, St. Joseph, Kansas City and
Omaha. Nne of the roads out Of st. Louis
agreed to make rate of l cent per hun
dred from East St. Louis to Cairo on
flour and mill feed; this naturally made a
15-cent rate to Cairo, which is an Ohio
river crossing, and the result was that
the balance of the Ohio river crossings
had put into effect the same rate. This
affected all Ohio river crossings as far
east as Cincinnati.
These new rates will enable the millers
here to get into Green line territory,
from which they were formerly barred on
account of Kansas and Missouri mills
having an advantage in freights.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
BRINGS A GOOD PRICE.
Strip of Land Three Inches Wide
Sells for $50.

Sells for $50.
A strip of land 3.6 inches wide and "A
feet long sold yesterday for $50.
This three-tenths of a foot property was
wanted, and wanted badly, by George S.
Bell. Of the Hennepin County Savings
bank, who proposes to erect a building at
First avenue north and Third street. Mr..
Bell believed he had purchased a strip
80 by A feet, and was planning to begin
construction at an early date.
When the land was surveyed and the
deeds were compared, it was found that
a strip less than the width of a building
brick separated two tracts.
1t seems that when the land was plated
the engineers made an error, and the
block was three-tenths OF foot too long
The original owner decided some OF
the property and in the papers it, sIipu-
lated that the tract should be so many
feet from the First avenue corner. Deeds
to other property measured the distance
from the Second avenue corner, with the
result that Mr. Bell found a strip of land
less than four inches in width separated
one part of his property from the other.
AS a consequence he was forced to pay
Emil Ferrant, the owner of the little
piece of property $3.50, or at The rate of
$500 front foot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

A meeting of the Fifth ward Demo-
cratic organization has been called for
Monday evening at the ward headquar-
ters, 500 West Seventh street. The Fifth
ward organization has never been in
such efficient working order and it's eff
forts are counting in getting out the en-
tire vote of the loyal Fifth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
As Naughty and Less Costly.

Mrs Wisgles-Lan' sakes! what "
fxin' up so fer?
Mrs. Backwcods-W'y haint We heerd
tibet Hettie married one O. them French
felers with a ferrln title an 8 comm
home next week?
Mrs. Wiggles-Do tell. Did she marry
one O. them counts?
Mrs. Backwoods-Mercy mel I guess
he's bigger'n a count. She says in hei
letters tibet he's a chauffeur.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
Temporary Injunction Granted.

Judge Harrison yesterday granted a
temporary Injunction to Chew Sam pro-
hibiting the Cooks and Walters union
from 'Epicketing' his place of business,
and endeavoring to keep people from pa
tronizing his restaurant. He also orders
the union to show cause why the temper
airy injunction should not be made per-
manent, and the date of hearing is set
for April &c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
The Young Mems Democ

The Young Mems Democratic club, Of
the Sixth ward. has arranged for a mass
meeting Monday night at 152 Concord
street. The young Democrats of the
Sixth ward are taking a deep interest in
the campaign and their efforts will be
apparent in the increased majority which
the ward will give Mayor Smith, AID.
Moriarty and the entire Democratic
ticket.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
King Would Re Sheriff

Detective Norm King yesterday filed his
affidavit with the county auditor, in
which he expresses a desire to be placed
on the Republican ticket as a candidate
for sheriff Of Hennepin county. King is
well known in the county, and many
think he will be a strong candidate at
the primaries,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

The Ninth ward Democratic organiza-
ton is perfecting arrangements for a
mass meeting at the ward headquarters,
Twin City hall. Monday night. The vot
ers Of the Ninth ward have responded to
the Democratic ticket In a manner en-
tirely surprising to the candidates, and
the local committee and 1T is expected
that Monday nights meeting VIII be a
record breaker in the list of large and
enthusiastic demonstrations which have
been held in the ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

The Democratic campaign in the First
ward will not be allowed to flag until
the polls are closed on the evening of
May 6. The reports from the precinct
organizations indicate that the First
ward will show a decided change in IA
Vor of the entire Democratic ticket. A
rousing mass meeting is projected for
Wednesday evening at Hudallas hail.
Arcade and Lawson streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
URGE AN UNCEAsTNG CAMPAIGN.
Democrats Keep the Issues COntin-
uaIIy Before the Voters.

The second Democratic mass meeting
of the Third ward campaign will be held
Monday evening at the ward headquar-
speakers are being arranged for and sew
eral candidates will deliver short ad-
dresses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19

Andrew w. NJ Anderson. the Socialist
Labor party candidate for mayor, and
w B. Hammond and J. W. Johnson, Of
Minneapolis, will speak this evening at
the corner of Seventh and Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-19
Don't Get Left.

Beginning Monday, April 21st. the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis R. r. will leave
st. Paul sos a. m. Note the double
daily service to Morton. redwood and
Madison