davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Fred 7. Heller

Davidson e. Case Lumber Co., City,
Cured OF Piles.
PETER sOmmERHAUsER, Gar
den Plain. Kan. cured Of piles
c. A. WINDSOR, Garden Plain,
Kan, cured of piles.
HUGH MARTIN, Cheney. Kan.
cured of piles.
c. w. sPURRiER, Cheney. Kan,
cured Of istula.
GEO. SIX, Lyons. Kan, cured Of
piles and assure.
T. c. REED. Lyons. Kan, cured Of
piles.
Or. MAY. Lyons. Kan. cured Of
hstuls.
e. &. LOGAN. Lyons. Kan. cured
Of piles
FRANK sLATTERY Lyons. Kan.
cured Of piles
GRANT cRAmER. Burton. Kan,
cured of fstuIa-
A. A. DoERR. Larned. Kan, cured
OF piles.
ROBERT GRIFFIN. Larned. Kan.
cured Of piles
s. n. ROGERS. county attorney.
Larned. Kan. cured Of piles
n. NJ. VICTOR. Larned. Kan.
cured Of piles
w. n. VERNON. LArned. Kan.
cured OF piles
JOE PARIS. Lzrned. Kan. cured q
piles and fstuls-
CLYDE wAsH6URN. Lar ed.
Kan. cured o. fstufa-
]. W. RATaaH, Ps~nee Rock
Osla-. cured Of plea
JAS. HEQUk- p Scott Kan,
cured OF plea
JACK xaHlATT, SsTo1ozrg
Kan. cured % piles
GEO. RAlsToN, Douglass. Kan-
cured CT piles
c. W. FLIsN. wiIbu-.. KAs-
cured q plea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-06
Geo. w. carp

The Shoemaan, North Main, Wich-
tia, Piles and Ffssure.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15
Sidewalk Ordinance Passed.

The city council has passed the sidewalk ordinance
This means that when walks put down they
must be of cement fsgstone. .s,-,s -,. - ,.
1t that the city council may any day order new
walks put down in any section Of the city.
When it does order walks put down they must be OF
cement and the property holder must pay for
the walk when it is laid. glags4. i s4t
1t the walks may all be different forty feet
of stone and forty OF cement alternately.
The ordinance is q good thing in some ways.
We must have better walks a.
But this plan may be hard some property owners
All cannot afford to pay for their walks outright
What ought be done is to form sidewalk district
This can be il majority Of the property owners
will petition the city council.
Then walks built by the city, all uniform at
less otherwise and be paid for in yearly pay
ments.
The yearly payments would approximate n per lot Of
hardly much it costs keep the side
walk sanded.
Some one should start this for a sidewalk
district is necessary than with the
sidewalk ordinance staring in the face.
night took fifty dollars from the safe Think of it
$50 from ne~spaperman's safe.
You ought how the papers in the north end Of
the state roast Denver and Times excursions They
making these excursions mighty unpopular affairs
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15
Striving to do Hts Duty.

James H. Peabody governor of Colorado and he will
be governor until January 1905 He is not candidate
for reelection nor for the United States senate
If he succeeds his ambition, viz to restore ndustri-
al and commercial prosperity Colorado and to insure
to men their rights, the privilege Of working or not
working they feel disposed at such wages and such
hours as to them personally satisfactory
If he succeeds in doing this, to which he will bend
every legitimate effort Colorado history will not contain
a more highly respected and universally honored name
than that Of James H. Peabody. He may have made
errors in other lines but has made in this
spect.-Telluride Journal .,S5 b. st t
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15

Burglars robbed the Fort Collins Courier the other
night took fifty dollars from the safe Think Of it
$50 from newspaperman's safe
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15
Reeistratio,,n ! Duty.

The voters of Fremont county will be recrpant to
public duty if they neglect register provided by
law for Judicial election be held weeks from
Tuesday.
Republicans especially. should fail attend to
this very important and should heartily
support the candidacy of Judge Campbell succeed
himself as chief Justice of the supreme court.
As there is but officer to elect many Republicans
apparently apathetc result which il not
it should be.
Patriotism should mpel every citizen whenever
the opportunity occurs, and only in this way the
interests of the public be best good gov
eminent maintained.
Not only will the fate of Judge Campbells candidacy
be jeopardzed by the Indifference Republicans of
Fremont county, but the party organization,
state and county, will be weakened by such action
their part.
The Republicans of Colorado hopeful of a victory
in this in the national year.
make doubly sure' they must have strong
and aggressive organization back of them.
So far Judge Campbell is concerned there is no
better judicial material the state his private
life, there is citizen loyal Republican.
He is entitled to your support as Republican
count of his public services and the high qualities his
citizenship and you will do yourself injustice to
main away from the polls.
1t is essential the proper discharge your duties
member of the Republican party of Fremont county
and that you cast your ballot the third day Of
November for Hon. John Campbell for Judge of the
supreme court.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15

The Nickel Plste Road with its east
ern connections, the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna Western and West Shore and
Boston 4 Maine Railroads, is consider
ed by those who have patronized IL as
a most desirable line between Chicago
and New York, Boston and other east
ern points. and 1t takes its place among
the first-class lines Leading eastbound
from Chicago. 1t is operating three
through firft-class trains, all daily. and
equipped with modern improvements,
for the convenience and comforts Of
the travelling public, and has succeed
ed, to a remarkable degree, in pleasing
its patrons, growing in popularity every
day. One OF its attractive features and
thoroughly appreciated by the travel
ing public, is it's dining-car service,
meals being served on American Club
Plan, ranging in price from 35c to 81 90 !;
also service a la carte. Colored port
ers are in charge to look after the com
fort of passengers in coaches and espec-
tally to assist ladies travelling with
children. No excess fare on any train
on Nickel Plate Road. All passenger
trains arrive at and depart from the
La Sale street station, Chicago, the
only passenger station in Chicago on
the Elevated Loop. When going east.
try the Nickel Plate Roaa District
Passenger Agents office. Oil Seven
teenth street, Denver, Colo.
(No. 20 -86t7)
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15
A Bdllion of Gold.

While the politicians have discussed the money ques
ton the miner has worked out practical solution.
We have than a billion dollars OF gold money.
The Of the United says government
has 1858, ,OO0, 600 of gold in its vaults.
The banks have sa22. 100000.
And besides this gold in sight there q large but
determnate quantity Of the yellow money in private
hands. r-4
billion Of gold
That's over sl2 per capita.
The gttering stu6 in Uncle vaults alone is four
And it only lacks little Of being the Banks
Of England and Of France combined boast.
billion in gold!
During the paSt five years the miner been adding
10000 900 to pile of metal money Some of
it down from the Kloddtke and it was dug
of the Rockies and OF it ships to
pay our balances.
ideal money. Some say it is antqusted and barbsric
unscientfc basis for currency But the fact re-
mains that it goes, money the civilized world
billion Of gold.
We are surely prosperous and rich people Nature
has done much for and have done much for our
selves We afford be thankful well ns to boast
Besides
frighten ourselves Wall trouble ourselves
about Fowler currency bills As long can hold 10
much OF the yellow metal strong chests and ssue
certificates against not worry about keepng
the wolf from the door.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15


council last Monday night the water
committee which had been empowered
10 negotiate with the Colorado State
Penitentiary authorities through Com
missioner Henry l.. White for the sale
of the one and three quarters acres Of
land, owned by the city on the lime
stone hogback, at the head Of Second
street, reported as follows; 1--WE have
agreed to sell to the state all Of the
limestone upon said land, resrrving the
land itself, and all the stone not suit
able Tor making lime, for the sum Of
500, one half Of the amount to be paid
in December 1909, and the remaining
half in December 1904. Thestste agree
ing to the leave streets in and about
the said lands. where they make exca-
vations, in good condition for use by
the city"
A certificate showing that +. A.
Towers had been bona bide working
member of the Canon City Fire de-
partment for period OF five year,.
and. as such, was entitled to the bene-
fits and exemptions as provided by
law was read, and on motion was
placed on file. The mayor and clerk
were instructed to issne said certificate
70 F. A. Towers under the city seal.
A bill was presented on behalf Of A.
J. Fielden for sss rs, balance due him
for services rendered As nurse At the
pest house. On motion bill was allow
ed and warrant drawn in payment Of
said claim.
The bill Of r. A Towers for f20, ,lb
for services rendered the fire DEPART
ment from October lst to the 18th was
allowed and warrant drawn for same.
The bond and application Of 8. F.
Claire and W. f. Ashley to conduct
bowling alley at No. 800 Main street.
with John A. Armor and e. E. Holton
a. sureties in the sum Of $500 was read !,
but on the protest Of James Penning-
ton was referred to the license COM
rnittee for investigation until the next
regular meeting.
The bond Of Joseph Walton to con-
duct saloon at No. oIO Nam street
with A. L. Bailey. A. @. Curtis and
John Arthur as sureties in the sum Of
1900, was read, and, on motion, the
mayor and clerk were instructed TO
issue said license in compliance with
the law. lif
1t was moved and seconded that the
mayor and clerk be instructed to COM
plete sale Of limestone hogback In &C.
cordance with the report Of the water
committee.
John d. Lloyd appeared before the
council and asked permission to con-
meet draws from his house with = cess
pool. there not being sufficient fall to
the sewer to carry off the drainage.
On motion the matter vas referred to
the sewer committee for investigation.
On motion the m syor and city clerk
were instructed to take up the ceme-
terry deed to the First Presby terian
church and issue new deed to lots
2 and 8 in block 8, section A.
The matter Of establishing n price on
lots under the new plating OF Lake
side cemetery was referred TO the
cemetery committee. which was In
siructed to report at next meeting OF
the council.
1t was moved and seconded that
City Attorney A. l.. Jeffrey be iDstruct-
ed to defer action in the matter OF the
adjudication Of the water rights OF the
city.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15
To the Lady Typist.
(By the Office Boy

(By the Office Boy
l heard the old man yesterday
Because your spelling didn't suit him quite;
He said you'd better 60 to school at night
And you were troubled when he turned away.
You had to tear the letter up and write
1t all ain; and when no one was near
l went and dented in his hat for spite;
That's what he got for scoluing you, my dear.
l wish that you type-wrote for me. and we
Were far off on island, all alone;
I'd fix place up under some nice tree,
And every time your fingers struck tree
I'd grab your hands and hold them in my own,
And any way you spelt would do for me.
Answers.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15
Want positionf Many people scan
the RECORD Wan; Column for help.

Parties desiro,s to zee the fruit
farms about Canon can make arraneo-
ments to have Thomas 4 Diegel tSko
reasonable rates. S17 Main streee. ol0f
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.

For mankind.
Tho b-cent packet IL enough for usual ocoa-
sions. The sfamily bottle 10 osntsl contains .
supply fora year All druggists sell them. u
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15
High assess

Taxes going to be high this year. High
ments and high levies.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-10-15

You ought how the papers in the north end OF
the Denver and the Times excursions They
making these excursions mighty unpopular affairs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-25

this season and that its place would
be taken by a team representing a
military organization is entirely CT
roneous. The information certainly
was not given by any one represent
ing the Catholic Library Association
mated from one of the various pro-
jected teams which are clamoring to
be admitted to the league.
1T will not be necessary to organize
the Tri-club League again. as last
years organization is practically still
in force. meeting will be held very
soon, however. TO discuss the pros
poets and arrangements for the COM
ing season. You can depend upon it
that If there is a league-and this is
most likely-that the Catholic Library
Association Will be in it, and that the
association Will be represented by as
strong a team as it was last year when
it landed the pennant. Some of last
years players may not be on the team
but their places will be filed by men
as strong. if not stronger"
The class of Baseball put up by the
teams in the Tri-club League Est sea-
son was certainly of a very high
grade. The games between the Cath
Ollie Library Association and the Y. NJ
c. A, especially, were exhibitions of
a kind that no minor League prof IS
SIGNALS would feel ashamed of. and it
will be pleasing news to the admirers
of the great national game to know
that the teams will again be in the
field
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-25
RACES AT JENNINGS.

Washington, March 24.-Notwith-
standing only fair card was offered
at the second days racing of the Ben
Rings spring meeting, a good sized
crowd was present. better weather
materially increasing the attendance.
Three favorites won, and with one ex-
ception all the winners were literally
backed. Summary:
First race. for fillies and mares, three
years old and upwards, six furlongs-
Mrs. Frank Foster, even, won; Alan,
to 5, second; Anna DAILY, % to 1,
third. Time 1:20 rs.
Fourth Race. for maiden three-year-
olds, alf-mile-Pleasant Memories. s
to l, won; WOodsahde, to 5, second;
George Il. Harrison, to l, third. Time
so 3-5.
Third Race, selling, for 3-year-olds
and upward, six and half furlongs-
Locket, to 10, won. Lord Advocate.
4 to l, second; Brisk, 2 to /, third. Time
1:2S
Fourth Race, for maiden three-year-
olds and upward, seven ,furlongs-Me
20, 10 to l, won; wheeler B., 3h to 1,
1:35 =
Fifth Race, selling, for three YEAR
Odds and upward, six furlongs-Musical
Slipper, to 5, won; Imperios, 10 to 1,
second; Robbinet, to l, third. Time
1920
Sixth Race, for three-year-olds and
upwards, mile and forty yards--Athe1-
roy 2l2 to l, won; Bon Mot, 2 to l,
second; Benhoward, IL to 10, third.
Time Isl 3-5
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-25

this privilege heretofore. This will be
the loss.
The Advantages Gained.
What will be the gain? In lieu of
a library at Il stand still, one increas-
ing constantly. progressive and in
fluential will be substituted, in which
he viii enjoy the free and equal use
of the books and will practically re-
tain all the old perquisites except the
right to vote and to visit. without
charge, the Telfair Academy. This
great privilege of reading useful and
instructive books, he will share with
al the worthy white citizens Of Sa-
Vannah.
Those who can afford to continue
members win reap some distinct advan-
tages. In addition to the free use of
the current literature in the library
he will enjoy an exclusive use of
many valuable historical works which
the society will set apart for its own
membership. He will have the sole
right, without special permission, to
examine and investigate the many
valuable historical records and manu-
scripts in the possession of the society
and from them CLEAN information that
could not possibly be obtained from
any other source
Some Distinct Privileges.
"As these rare documents are print
ed, which will be done as rapidly as
the increased funds of the society will
allow, he will become the recipient of
one or more copies, many of which to
the true lovers of knowledge will be
regarded as precious possessions. These
will not be printed for sale, and their
acquisition will become the exclusive
privilege of a member of the society.
Men have always priced what is rare
and what does not extend to outsiders;
they always cOvet an exclusive use.
He will be entitled to visit with the
members of his household, the enlarg-
ing art treasures of the Tel1air Art
Academy. This right of daily entity
will become a greater and more high
ly esteemed privilege as the contents
of the academy multiply and the love
OF art in Savannah augments.
Instead of being one of a multitude,
whose very numbers are divorced from
active participation and support he
will be able to enter more intimately
into the control and progress of the
society, and enjoy the sense of salts
faction that personal contribution to
most worthy institution must confer
He will become the privileged occu-
pant of a restricted circle endowed
with power to publish and diffuse the
history and extend the enlightenment
of a great state.
Position of Permanent Prominence.
Every citizen of enlarged faculty
and comprehension must covet the So
lace of a consciousness of broadening
power and influence, and a feeling
that he is in a posture to advance the
loftier attributes of the community of
which he forms a portion that he is
not dependent upon the shifting sup
port of a tickle populace, but enjoys a
position of permanent prominence
where his influence becomes a recog-
nlzed force and empowers him to
watch, advise and aid in the culture.
enlightenment and moral advancement
of his fellow citizens.
These are some of the satisfactions
that may be shared and the benefits
that may be secured by permanent
membership in the Georgia Historical
Society,""
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-25

that he has intended to perfect his adj
vantages to their highest possibilities
before the meeting. He is on the Bal
timore ship due here early this morn
ing and will be in prime fettle when
the gong sounds tonight.
Miller has been in the city for sew
eral days doing lots of road work and
open air exercise in the morning, and
working out in fast clips with good
sparring partners in the afternoon at
his training quarters at the Turkish
Baths. Ready has been called in to
assist him for the past few days and
yesterday they boxed seven fast and
clever rounds. He too his usual
road work yesterday morning and
worked out with Raedy in the after
noon. He will go on the road this
morning. He will spend the rest of
the day in resting and cooling out for
tonight. He has kept himself just
little over weight for the past week,
the scales at o'clock this afternoon
at 1876, the prescribed weight.
"I am feeling as good as it would be
possible, under any circumstances, for
me to feel" said Miller last night. 81
have trained to the minute and am at
the top of condition. Nothing will
keep me from winning tonight, not
even Barrett's opinion. Barrett may
think himself my superior but 1 am a
Mssourian in things of that kind.
Action is the thing that counts and
that is what will settle our rivalry.
Barrett is a good fellow but he
is not good enough" said he smiling.
And he looked all he said. With both
so clever men as they, thinking so
we'll of their abilities their meeting
will he most interesting and they will
derive more pleasure from it than the
spectators before whom the test will
be made. Both are excellent physical
pleased as when they can give vent
to their energies in an arena.
The preliminary bout, which begins
at 9 O'Clock, will be as interesting, and
in, some ways more interesting, than
the main bout. Young jolly and Young
Dempsey who met in the preliminary
to the Fairburn-Lenny match and went
the entire eight rounds at the fastest
kind of time, are matched again TO
open ceremonies tonight. Jolly has
been the boss of the situation here
abouts for many months and no man
of his class could be found to go on
with him. Young Dempsey was picked
out as a good youngster by somebody,
and after a few weeks training and
tutelage put on to show jolly he
did not know it all. He was on hand
at the first stroke of the gong and
came pretty near doing exactly what
he was out to do. No decision
was rendered in their last meet, how
ever, and with honors even, each viii
courteously endeavor to fix place
for the medal. The main bout begins
Immediately after the preliminary.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-03-25
WHAT is GAINED
BY REORGANIZATION
OF HISTORICAL SOCIETY
COL Mercer Tells of Additional Advantages Of
fered Members and Others.

The official notification of the
changes that are to take place in the
reorganization and management of the
Georgia Historical Society as the re-
suit of the agreement entered into with
the city for the establishment of a free
library, which was received by the
members yesterday. was read with
great deal of interest There were
many who desired to be informed of
just what the members of the society
would gain by the reorganization, and
what advantages a member of the his
tOrical society would have over any
public citizen who is allowed access
to the library.
This question was so generally ask
, ed that reporter called upon Col.
George Mercer, president of the So
ciety, with a view to ascertaining these
facts, that the members of the society.
several hundred of which reside in
Savannah, might be informed of the
benefits offered by the newly reor-
ganized society, over those offered in
the past, and what advantages, if any,
a member paying $25 would have over
any citizen who was allowed admit
lance to the library, that they might
weigh them in determining whether to
remain members of the society. Col.
Mercer first spoke of the reasons which
induced the reorganization. He said.
harp or golden lutte, but is found in
Causes of ReOrganizatfOn,
The Historical Society had reached
an acute stage, where through failure
OF financial support, it had become a
mere stationary library, without abil-
lty to purchase historical works essen
tial to its created purposes and sought
by the intelligent and scholarly, or to
meet the demands of the public taste
for fiction and lighter reading. Even
stationary SNOWFALL will shrink: it is
only. while vigorously rolled forward
that it acquires volume and monen-
tum.
The prime purpose of it's organiza-
ton, the collecting, preserving and diff
fusing of information relating to the
history of the state of Georgia in par
ticular and to American history gem
orally mad become compulsively ig-
nored.
THE most painful feature of the re-
organization is the elimination of some
earnest and devoted members who cam
not afford to pay the increased dues
and must retire from active partici-
patton in the affairs of the society.
But even this, in almost every in
stance, will prove only a source of
wounded pride or mortified vanity. The
sentiment of membership in a useful
or influential body is consolatory, even
where there was no active participa-
ton in it's government
AS matter of fact the affairs of the
Georgia Historical Society, for many
years past, have been controlled and
shaped by the few members consti-
tuting the Board of Curators. About
the only sacrifice that the old retiring
members will make will be the sur
render of the right to vote for a board
of managers; and so far as l can re-
call not a dozen of them have ever
eVinced the slightest appreciate of