davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

Mathews, very funny charac-
ter and she always sang when
asked The funniest thing Is .
frog" remember Mrs. Macon
gave her housewarming party
(Mr. Macon built the house
where Mrs. Wells now lives).
Mr.. Rockafellow invited Miss
Mathews to dance. She was dou-
Bile Mr.. Rs weight, very un-
wieldly, and when under good
Roadway was hard to manage.
While they were whirling through
the giddy maze they landed
against the upholstered stone wall
which completely incapacitatet
Mr.. r. for the rest of the event
ing.
Mrs. Dawson came a little lat
er, was welcomed most heartily
especially by the chess club. SHl
was a member of that early clul
and still keeps up her reputatio}
as club woman.
/ am not quite sure about tn
date of Mrs. Mack's arrival. but
think she will come under Il,
head of TWENTY-FIVE years. wi
simply say ! found her yer
pleasant worker in the early day
OF the library. | am sure abot
one thing, that these friends
long ago have helped me alor
lines | would never have know
Conservative as l am, feel the
is nothing like growing up wi
the country.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

| supposed | would be asked to
write an article on horticulture,
that being my husbands strong
hold, but instead the above very
grave subject was handed me.
Women who have lived here
twenty-five years or more are
both grave and gray, for a quar-
ter of century tells its own tale
on faces and in manners of both
men and women. OF course I'm
not expected to speak of the men
but the women of whom | shall
speak had the energy and char
acteristics that go to make pio-
neers.
When | came thirty-five years
ago l could almost count the fam
lilies on the fingers OF my two
hands. That of itself was bond
of friendship. We lived closer to-
gether, knew one another better
and l never will forget the deep
regret that was expressed when
Mrs. D. P. Wilson left. She left
at the time / came. | was told
that | was expected to take her
place. l think they were disap-
pointed for / was never told that
l did.
The first woman / knew was
Mrs. B. M. Adams, the wife of a
Baptist minister. She was strong
mentally and physically; was the
mother of eight boys and girls and
I'm sure felt that she had obeyed
the divine injunction in settling
up this new country. She was ar
earnest helpmeet in her husbands
work and a worthy member ol
the church she represented.
The Mrs. johnson OF whom
spoke on Pioneer Day" at the
Friends in Council who was sc
gruff, homely and sympathetic
has long since gone ito read he'
title clear" about which she 1,sec
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

from pie plant. She had this jei
ly at her tea, with other dainties
and l ventured to ask about it.
She had the rare knack of max
ing much out of little and was a
model housewife.
Mrs. Helen, whom l envied be
cause Of her beautiful flowers and
garden and comfortable home
was another model home-maker
and home-keeper.
Mrs. William Mcclure, Mrs.
John Mcclure, Mrs. RAIDER, Mrs.
Fowler and Mrs. Richardson
were here when l came. Mrs.
John Brewster and Mrs. Humph-
-ey c.nie soon after as did Mrs.
DR.. Craven, Mrs. Lowther, Mrs,
B. F. Shaffer and Mrs J. H. Ter
ry. 1t was about this date in the
early seventies that the Coopers
Phelps, Minors, Rudolphs and
Franks came. Canon never had
a boom, but gradual growth OF
the very best families, that makes
it now SO desirable and the gar
den spot of Colorado. Mrs. John
Wilson came first as Miss Park.
! to visit her sister Ms. Hawkins
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

Allings. All strong and active in
their work and this gave the
church a prestige it had not en-
joyed up to this time. Mrs.
Sampson was lovely woman,
with sweet manners and sweet
er voice. She sang at all the
swell functions. Her husband
was brother of Admiral Sampson.
OF course we did not know this
and ] suppose at this time he
was simply cadet at the Naval
Academy. But Gen. Sampson
had aspirations of his own. He
was elected attorney general from
this point and they afterward
moved to Denver. Mrs. Balm
came in 1875 about the time sc
many Mcthodists came. She was
not Methodist however, but a
staunch Presbyterian with wei,
defined ideas of what she belicv-
ed and what she did not believe
was social, loved books and par
ties and had keen interest in
all the affairs OF life.
don't remember the exact
date, but l think about this time
the Clelland family came from
Denver. Mrs. Clelland was an
exceedingly quiet woman but she
was doing her work. She had a
daughter, and when this little au-
burn haired girl with the long
braid down her back used to pass
| didn't dream of the possibili-
ties that lay within her scope,
that some time we should call her
Mrs. Governor. But dull old Can
on has always had aspirations.
My first recollection OF Mrs
Eldred was reading a paper at =
supper given by the Presbyterian
ladies in a vacant building on
Main street. The lights were sc
dim she could not see. She wen,
on trusting to her own light tc
help her through. For want o.
chairs we arranged ourselves
standing around the room eageI
to hear what this newcomer
would say. The early begin
nings OF this church were like all
the others. They could hardly
see in their minds eye the beauti.
full church that would be a cui.
mination Of their efforts. l sup
pose they feel that the real work
of the church has just begun.
About this time there appear.
ed in the social world a Miss
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

We want your trade.
need II in our business.
will endeavor to deserve IL. {
will have a good share of itt
if reliable goods. low pris
prompt and courteous trt
ment will win il. Trade VIII
your money goes the farth|
and that's with us.
LrNKINs & SoN, Grocer
7i4ia. 7i5 NJ
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

We felt now that MIR. Wilson af-
ter living bachelor so many
years had made no mistake in
his choice and we still think so.
The Mrs. Macons were here
when | came. Mrs. Thomas Ma
con was the royal entertainer.
Her husband used to say of her
f, that she was only happy when
she was stirred up. 1t was she
who used to stir the social world.
She gave concerts. musicalcs, par
ties and teas, benefits for the
churches without regard to de-
nomination and was a real live
factor in the little community.
Mrs. Augustus was her oppo-
site. Conservative. very matter
of fact and like myself neither
sang. played or danced. but was
thoroughly domestic.
Then came Mrs. Stanley. They
lived in a cottage on the grounds
where Mr.. Robson now lives.
She was a bride, had beautiful
clothes, long trains and high
ideals. She did everything by
will. Her children even ate and
slept by rule. She was hand
some woman. good entertain
cr. was fond of books, played
chess well. and bossed her hus-
band.
| Mrs. Hartwell who lived at
first on Newland Creek and used
to come to Canon as she said to
keep up her spirits; moved here
more than thirty years ago. She
was social. loved music and the
church. remember she came in
from the ranch one scorching hot
day and said she was dying for
music. She must go down TO
Mrs. Macons and hear the piano
and to sing some Of the dear old
home songs. She was most hos
pitable and with her two daugh-
tiers filed large place in the
hearts of the young people.
Mrs. Shuty with her two daugh-
ters came from Pueblo in 1873.
We had learned that Mrs. Shuty
was rather literary and looked =
little askance at her. When she
appeared at church for the first
time, but her modest bonnet and
Paisley shawl we thought pass
ports to good society and we well
coined her with open arms. When
she opened up the new Mcclure
house thought she was really q
woman of great executive ability
for l had been taught that . wo-
mans province lay within the
four walls of her own house. Her
daughters, Minnie and Maggie.
were young, pretty and great IA
vorites. They sang, played. re-
cited and did in a most gracious
way whatever they were asked
to do. They still speak for them
selves.
Mrs. MCGEE came as Miss
Brown, a warm friend and COM
panion of Mrs. Shuty and a MEM
Der of her household until she
married Mr.. MCGEE.
Mrs. Earle, then Mrs. DIR. Lew
is, was among the early arrivals.
Her forte was church music and
church work. She proved her
self great success. One of her
prime qualities is perseverance.
She sang in the Methodist church
for several years, then transferred
her allegiance to the Episcopal
church where she sang for twen-
| ty years most acceptably.
About this time the Methodist
church had some accessicns In the
~,~~, ~>f -. !. Hf~~-s~. ~f~x~.~ 1fs~>
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30

For the best grade'of GrocI
ies at a reasonable price, col
to us. LiNkfNs & SoNI
71412. 7i6 Main Grot@
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-04-30
Fine on the Bsie

The new Sterling Silver Be
Pins, finished in French Gr}
would look fine on yur be.
Get one at Patton's. q
Jeweler.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28

een and If he finds such applicant be competent driver he
shall give him certificate that effect.
No license shall be- issued driver for passenger
vehicle until the receipt by the collector of such certificate
SEC $50 The of licensed vehicle shall continuous
" exhibit in conspicuous place every such vehicle the
Der of the license issued for such vehicle.
Every licensed driver shall wear while employed badge
which shall he supplied by the collector cost showing his
number.
SEC SOL No licensed vehicle shall convey any time
greater number of passengers than the capacity enumerated in
Its license
SEC 362. Any person who shall in district where
hco license required convey any passenger freight for hire
any licensed vehicle; who shall allow unlicensed vehicle
owned by him be used for such purpose Who having IL
harness animal which is not in good servceabe cond
tom who shall drive licensed vehicle without drivers
of this Act shall be fined than twenty-five dol
lars for each such violation and the license of any licensed
cc driver may the discretion of the Court be cancelled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER so.
MISCELLANEOUS REGULATIONS.

SEC 31 From and after the passage Of hi. Act all per-
holding license from any tax collector for any class or
kind of business shall keep said license exposed view in some
prominent place. convenient for inspection the premises for
which the granted Any failure comply with the re-
qurcmcnts of this section SHALL upon complaint to the nearest
District Magistrate subject the party, firm under whose name
the license held fine of les than Ten dollars or more
than fifty dollars.
SEC 37S. If any person persons holding license from
tax collector shall close transfer assign the bushes,
for which said license held during the for which the samc
issued they shall within thirty days from the date of such
closing out transfer assignment notify the collector of
such fact in writing and said license the collector
for cancellation under penalty of hundred dollars upon
complaint to any District Magistrate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER 60.
INTOXICATING LIQUORS.

SEC 81 All laws of the Territory of Hawaii now in force
relative to the manufacture sale of Intoxicating liquors shall
remain in full force and effect except otherwise herein provd
ed.
SEC 1872 All Acts required by said laws be done or per-
formed by the Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii shall be done
and performed by the License Collector of the county for which
such license applied for issued and all powers relative
the issuance of ch licenses heretofore exercised by the Treas
Of the Territory of Hawaii shall hereafter be exercised by
the license collector of the county in which it proposed carry
such business.
SEC 1873 All license fees for the carrying of any such
business shall be paid the county in which said business is
being carried
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER IS.
PAWNBROKERS.

SEC 36i Every person who shall advance for interest
for in expectation of profit gain reward of
upon security of goods chatc whatsoever taken by such
person by of pawn pledge shall be deemed and taken to
he pwnbrokcr within the meaning OF this Ac provided that
nothing herein shall he held construed to apply to loans
advances made goods chattc bonds bills or other
security taken by merchants bankers commission agents
auconcc in the ordinary and bona de of mercantile
banking transactions.
See The collector is hereby Aorizcd to grant
licenses Cor the respective periods of carry the
business of pawnbrokng upon payment of hun
dred anG fifty dollars
SEc 3GG Every such license shall be issued upon these
press conditions set forth in such license:
That the person receiving such license shall charge
ccvc interest the of than four per per month
for loan under twenty dollars than per
per month for any above twenty dollars and under
hundred dollars than per cenum for any
over hundred dollars any other gain profit
ward by charging commissions discount storage other charge
by compromising or by any other device increasing such in
teres
That he shall sell any article pledged to him and unre
deemed within months after the last day fixed bv contract for
the redemption make any such sale without publishing al
least twice in newspaper published in ............
English and Hawaiian at least ten days before such sale notice
containing list of the articles be Sold and specifying the time
and place of SALE
That he will disclose the plcdgor his agent the name of
the purchaser and the price received by him for article
pledged and sold.
That he will keep register in the English or Hawaiian Ian
guage and in such register the date DURATION amount
of interest loan made by him. description
properly residence OF the
will deliver the pdgor copy of such entries and will also
enter in such register in writing of all sales made by
him.
That he will produce for inspection his register and exhibit all
articles received by him in pledge and his of sales
officer authorized under search search for property
holding order of Magistrate directing such officer TO inspect
such register such articles pledged such account of sales
That he will notify the Sheriff of the county his deputy of
any offer made by any person pledge any articles which sail
censec has reasonable suspect of having been stolen
SEC 367 Any person who carries the business of
broker except by authority of the license provided for in this
Act shall be liable upon conviction before any District Magistrate
to fine not exceeding three hundred dollars.
SEC Every licensed pawnbroker who shall fail to com
ply with any the conditions mentioned in section three hun
bred and sxtysN SHALL upon conviction before any District
Magistrate be liable fine exceeding three hundred dol
lars and shall forfeit his license
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER SO.
VEHICLES AND DRIVERS.

SEC $751; The annual fee for license carry freight or
baggage for hire compensation in any county, any day
cart wagon other vehicle other than handcar hall be two
and one-haf dollars for each vehicle so used.
The annual fee for license drive any licensed vehicle shall
be dollar and such license shall permit the cence to drive
any vehicle licensed under this section.
SEC $685. The annual fee for license carry passengers
for hire any vehicle shall be dollar for each person for
which such vehicle has a carrying capacity.
Sec 359 The sheriff deputy sheriff SHALL before any
license issued for any passenger vehicle inspect the vehicle
for which license requested and the harness and the animals
to be used Herewith and il he shall find the be in good
servceabe condition he shall deliver to the applicant therefor
certificate setting forth such fact and the capacity the vehicle
Such o"or also examine applicant for drivers IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER A.
BUTCHER-BEEF

SEC 1924 The annual fee for license to sell beef in any
county shall be ten dollars.
SEC 325 Upon granting such license, the tax collector
shall exact the censee bond in the penal Of Five
Hundred Dollars with good and sufficient surety to be approved
bv the tax collector conditioned that such censee will keep
full and accurate record concerning every animal which he
NAV purchase kill sell and that he will at all times during
regular business keep such record open for the inspection
of all who may desire to examine the same.
Such record shall contain:
/. The of the animal;
The brand brands the animal stating the position
on the animal of such brand;
3. The principal color or colors of the animal;
The of the person persons who sold the animal
to him;
5. The date when the animal was sold to him;
6. The date when the animal was delivered to him.
Z. The date when the animal was killed
SEC. 1926. The tax collector, with his written consent
any person owning any animal purchased sold killed by
licensed butcher concerning which record as prescribed by
this Act been kept may prosecute such licensed butcher
under bond and thereon the benefit OF the county,
the sum of not less than Five Dollars than Fifty Dol
lars for each by this Act required be entered IN such
record which omitted theefrom which is entered therein
incorrectly and the license of such butcher in the dsce
ton Of any judge court, be cancelled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28

shall assist with his boat any saor deserving from any vessel
who shall communicate with any vessel placed under
tine, shall be fined not less than i've than fifty dollars
and in the discretion of the the license of such boaman
ply such boat may be cancelled.
Any person plying boat for hire without being licensed
shall be fined less than five than fifty dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER 80.
PEDDLING CAKE.

SEC. 369 The annual fee for license peddle cake shall
be twenty-five dollars.
SEC 370 Licenses peddc cake shall be issued only upon
the written recommendation of the sheriff of the county for
which the license requcsted and shall license the Pedder
pcdle only in the county which is named in the license.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28

main in full force and effect except otherwise herein provided
SEC 37j The duties required by such law be performed
by the Minister of the Interior shall hereafter be performed by
the Secretary of the Territory.
SIC 376 The fees paid of said license shall be
converted into the Treasury Of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER 81.
MERHIIANnICE

SEc GAL The annual fee for license sell goods
and merchandise be known Merchandise License shall
be rs follows:
If the annual gross sales for the previous twelve months in
GLIDING tobacco cigars cigarettes estimated to be
for the succeeding twelve months less than twenty thousand dol
lars the fee shall be fifty dollars If twenty thousand dollars
over the fee shall be 3s) of per of the
annual gross sales.
SIC 342 ANY person. DESTROYS of obtaining license
sell goods merchandise shall apply in writing the
license collector setting forth under oath the following facts viz:
l. His aud nationality, if the application is the
of corporation firm such well as that
of the applicant in person shall appear in the heading and only
officer of corporation and member other person author
lied empowered by letter to sign firm shall be allowed
to sign to application.
The location where the licensed business is be carried
on;
g. The nature of the business and the kind of articles which
he intends to SELL
l. Whether he has previously held merchandise license and
if the number and date of the last such license held by him.
location of his place of business and the of the gross
sales made by for him during the preceding twelve months
If he has previously held merchandise license he shall
state the amount of sales which he expects make during the
succeeding twelve months.
SEC. 343 No person holding merchandise license under
this Act shall permit any commercial traveller transient
other agent to work under his license
SEC. 34 Any person who shall sell goods,
chandse without license under this Act who shall make
any false his application for license who hold
such license shall sell any article not permitted by his license
to be od who shall otherwise violate fail to observe any
of the terms conditions requirements of this Act of his
license, shall be fined exceeding thousand dollars
imprisonment hard labor not exceeding six months and in
the discretion of the Court his license may be cancelled
CHAPTER 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER 81.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

SEC 363 1t shall be the duty of the tax collector grant
marriage licenses agceaby with the laws aud for each license
the said collector shall receive One Dollar be paid
by the party applying therefor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER 81.

MEDICINE, SURGERY, PHARMACY AND DENTISTRY
SEC 374 All laws of the Territory of Hawaii now in force
relative to the licensing of the praccng of incidence sur.
gerry pharmacy andentisty in the Territory of Hawaii shall re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER As.
BUTCHER-PoRK.

SEC 327 The annual fee for license to sell pork snail
be ten dollars but this provision shall not apply to the sale OF
pork which is "kaluaed" cooked in the Hawaiian style
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER 80.
POISONOUS DRUGS.

SEC 3i5 The annual fee for license to sell poisonous
drugs shall be fifty dollars.
SEC 34G Any person who shall sell furnish poison
drugs without license do who shall violate any OF
the of this Act shall be fined less than fifty
than five hundred dollars be imprisoned at hard labor
exceeding six months in the discretion of the Court.
SEC 347. Nothing herein contained shall be construed to
prevent the county the Board of Health from using dis
tributing any drugs o medicines
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER 40.
MILK.

SEC $751; The annual fee for license to sell milk in any
county shall be two and onehalf dollars.
SEC $685. Any person who shall SELL offer for SALE any
milk which has been aduteraed by the addition of
other substance from which the has been skmned
separated unless the is specifically and openly stated be
skinned milk, shall be fined not than fifty dollars.
SEC $780, Any police officer agent of the Board of Health
shall have power inspect and any milk sold offered for
SALE and to conscae adueraed milk which he may find