davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-12-08
YOU NEED NEVER ASK US

GU NEED NEVER ASK US
If thing "the best"
The fact that we sell it answers
theat question.
Physicians generally know
this, anu for that reason our
prescription business is large.
SMITHS PHARMACY.
sol Newcastle Street.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26

then aspocisted with Governor Hunt
and niPaimer in the construction
of the D-nrer~S .Rio Grsnde rsslr-nd
system. IN, which he asserted that
Csnon CRY Wa. as about as fsr west
ward a. our enterprise would ever er-
tend and that il would be the t-rmiHa-
ton of all tourist travel a. the noun
tslns afforded an almost impossible
barrier for further progress towards
the setting sun.
"During the la., forty years mankind
hss found the means of snnihiiating
time and distance and OF breaking
down the e-partition walls between alien
race. spd peoples. There are no
foreign countries In the -ens. Their.
was when I was boy. and Africa,
Msd igs>c~r and Ceylon are far easier
OF attainment now than California wa.
In is4a.
I'VE have abundant reason for grati-
tude and Thanksgiving day ough, TO b.
perpeiust-d. next 10 Ohri-tmss. is the
most glorious day on the calendar"
Mrs. Sarah r. Helm. OF si3 Macon
avenue. has very clear recollection
OF occurrences as they iranspired In
tie early settlement OF the community
recalling incidents OF forty years ago
with almost the same yividness that
would he the ease had they taken
place hut yesterday. In speaking II
Thanksgiving d y o''s-rvanees gen.
GRAFTON ago. III. >ai Z;
lit 10 difficult Ia -tst- just when II
began to b- publicl, c-l-crat' in CAM
ON City. Hs IL wa sort OF develops
m-nt. growing out of its Observance in
the family circle, but IL was first taken
up 10y the churches 40 a holiday about
1873. II am not greatly mistaken. We
did not pay much attention to II when
We first came to Colorado, in fact, IL
VIZ. Of no Importance in the calendar
In Iowa. wnere my girlhood was spent.
nor do remember having heard my.
parent. -ny anything ab ,ut il back IN
Pennry ivania, where they lived before
coming out west
"Mr. Helm came to Canon City IN
1870 and followed the next summer,
and was much surprised la find il such
\ large and orderly community. 1t
IL irue there were a great many vacant
houses, bat that was the result of the
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26

accomplish it he was unable to say.
The good sense and general education
sof tie Amrrieaa p~crsei ~sssx Knassns
/ ty that some way would lie found to
settle the difficulty and settle ii right
Reports of the doings of the recent
convention of the state Alliance at
Pueblo by Mayor Coulter. who wa. a
delegate from the local Alliance to the
state rneeting. and the proceedings of
the executive committee OF the local
organization by Secretary James Turn
bull were laid before the meeting.
The only business of importanc.
transacted last Friday night was the
adoption of resolution pledging tn.
support and protection of the Canon
City Alliance to any man who desired
to work in the mines, or other trades,
now under the ban of organized labor.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26
DAWSON ELECTED
PRESIDENT.
Canon City Club Holds Annual
Meeting. Hears Reports and
Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of the Canon
City Club was held in th+ p1rlors of
the club on Wednesday evening, Nov.
is. at which time C. D. Dawson was
chosen president. g. II. k-llenburger,
vice-pre>ident and E A Bradbury,
secretary and treasurer for the ensu-
ing year. Board OF Directors: G. G.
Dawson, q. Fl. KeIienburger, ]. L.
Cooper, +. Z. Thomas and A NcFnr-
lane.
The report OF the Secretary and
Treasurer showed the club to be in =
fiourishing condition with money ON
hand and all bills paid
The Club has been success in every
way. Visitors to the city frequently
compliment the city On having such .
well maintained club.
The GLIB has swell quarters, includ-
ing three pariors, reading rooms, bill
lizard and pool rooms, etc.
There is more than . social side to it
however, as the club is in more Ways
than one benefit to the city.
1t is one Of the leading business mems
organizations of the city and has been
able to accomplish some results
letter was read from Governor Jas
II. Peabody, former president of the
club. in which he says:
Many questions of Importance, not
only to Canon City. but the State of
Colorado, have come before me, which
have received the endorsement of the
Canon City club, and have proven ben
eficial to the best interests of the conn
monwealth, and while it is true that
many of the people of Canon City care
nothing for the social features of the
club. yet the commercial interests that
ARE subserved by its influence and
considered at its meetings, are of such
vital Importance that every citizen of
Cason City should, without hesitation
bScome ! member and lend his aid -
the maintaining of this organization.
Little effort has been made recently
to increase the membership of the club.
There are. no doubt. new men in Cam
on. who would appreciate becoming a
member.
For their benefit il might be stated
that the dues are only 81 month and
all men of good standing are invited to
join. Applications for membership
should be made to the secretary. E A
Bradbury.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26
Likes the Navy.

Merle Wilson. who enlisted in the
navy nine or ten mouths ago snd has
siuce been attached TO the L s train
ing ship Alert" Mt San Francisco,
came home last sunday night to visit
his parents. Mr. and Mrs A E. Wilson,
4Sl College avenue, his ship having
been but out of commission for re .airs.
lie has been advanced to an ordinary
seaman and on the expiration ~ his
furlough. which occurs December 10.
he viii he assigned to either the
''racnnA' or the ''Solact.f and >-nt To
the Asirtic station for a two years
stay He Expresses a strong preference
tolgo on the 'Taeoma" as the 'Solsce
which was given to the government
10y Miss Helen ,iould during he
Spanish-American war, is regarded by
naval men a. very ugly boat in a
storm. rolling and pitching in anything
but -n agreeable way in choppy sea
Merl- made "a eruis- down thu west
coast Of Mckee few months ago and
enjoyed his experiences greatly. He
says the naval boys have good time
and that they sr- well treated.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26

To all, its fundamental aim being to
promate legitimate business in every
way in its power and TO guarantee to
every man, whether employer or em-
ploye. the right TO manage his affairs
in his own way, thus carrying out that
insliennble principle which We all
subscribe to as a part Of the fundiment-
al Law underlying our national life.
The Alliance stands for equality Of
rights. upon which American institu-
tions are based. 1t antsgonires no
man who respects the law and the
rights and privileges of his fellows.
Il believes in ample compensation
for labor in all fields OF business and
trade, but discountenano~s all orEanis-
ed efforts TO dictate TO, or oserride the
pr~rugatives of others, endeavcrinE ~
best 4 can 10 govern IL own astiuas BY
justiee ard equity NJ Wao1fen 81
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26

that its mission commends itself tn the
commercial aud professional element
OF our people and that il will have to
be reckoned with MS potent fierce in
all local controversies that may here
after arise between employer and EN-
pioye.
The Citizens Alliance here. which is
link in chain extending throughout
the state, and the United Stst-s. for
that matter. now has between four aud
live hundred members and is growing
at rate highly gratifying 10 it's pro-
muters.
The meeting. which Was presided
over by President j. j. Gone. was ad-
dre.sei At length by Arthur ]. wood-
run, secretary of the Pueblo Alliance,
and Judge Lyman l. Henry of Ouray
Law partner u Congressman Hu9g, and
hsieov " G. Q, pewsea, Mayor Oaslees
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26

pressed the belief that the Citizens
Alliance would be one Of the great
agencies by which the pending trouble
between capital and labor would be
satisfactorily settled.
The conflict between employer and
employe is not an irresponsible one
although il must be rapked among the
great problems demanding solutipn
at the hands Of the American people.
1t can be amicabiy adjusted. and will
be when both parties to the contro-
versy Indicate a willingness to make
the concessions necessary for settle
ment upon an equitable basis. without
which any agreement will. be transitory
and uncertain The Citizens Alliance
is not a elias. organization and any man
in the community is eligible to its
ranks, whether a wage-earner or a
capitalist, and. through Mr.. Woodruff,
an invitation was extended to the men
of ALI trades and professions to identify
themselves with the movement which
it has inaugurated.
Judge Henry d-liveraed an excel
lent address along similar lines to that
OF Mr. Woodruff and made many
friends by th- cogency OF his argument.
Judge Henry stated that the conflict
between capital and labor, the two
great forces Of civilization, would
eventually find solution to the satis-
faction OF both parties to the contro-
versy, but whether the Citizens Al
lance was to be the instrumentality to
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26
1T WAS A BIG ALLIANCE MEETING.
The House
Friday Night.

II there is any doubt in Canon City
in relation to the success OF the recent
ly formed Citizens Alliance here, all
-k-pticism on that point would have
been dispelled by the attendance nf
such nnbelievers at the meeting of that
organization at the court house last
Friday night II Was one of the largest
and most representative gatherings Of
the kind thus far held in this city and
demonstrated in an uamistakabl- way
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26

and James Turntull. secretary OF the
local organization.
In addition to his official connection
with the Pueblo Alliance. Mr.. Wood
run was en- of the Colorado delegates
TO the recent national convention of
the Citiz n>' Alliance at Chicago and
is an authnrity on ali matters relating
Z, IT. objects and purposes. He made
il plain that the Alliance was the enemy
Of NJ man, but. instead, was friendly
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26

churches first took up the Thanksgiv-
ing dsy idea here, but it was Al AN
early period in the settlement of the
community. perhaps noout 1870. The
Union and Central Pacific Railroad
companies did not get the trnn.-eon-
tinsntsl lines completed till 1850, and
'or To that time do NOT think there
been any regular Thanksgiving
:. e held in Canon City, at last.
not In the inter-denoninstionnl -ense
ther. is now
when fret came out on the plains
there wa. M railroad. west Of The
Missouri river, but when | returned to
Colorado after my marriage Mrs.
Rockafeliow and came out by rail As
far rs North Platte where We took The
stage 10 Denver. The country ~n> n
Wild one at that time and Canon was
one OF the outposts of American civiii-
zation. IL il wonderful what revolu-
tion hs- been wrought in less than
forty years. Thanksgiving dsy then
was in its infancy ss national boli' sy.
Now it 10 celebrated wherever the Stsrs
and Stripes are a symbol of oar sorer-
eighty. and that you know extends
pretty well around the globe in these
days.
"A, an Instance of the restricted
views of our best informed public men
n generation ago regarding American
conquess ia the west ] recall an
.rt ici- published in an Eastern msgs-
zine by Colonel GREENWOOD. Who was
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26
To New subscribers Be January 1905, 25

When came here in 1851 there
we-..rl-ven wholesale houses in Canon
City and they did q big business. The
foundation for brick hotel was laid
on Mais street in lsj9. not far from
where the M-thodi-' church now stands
that would have been bigger than the
S Cloud had not the war come on and
puI 4 stop =. the WORK.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26

While engaged in d practice game OF
football "n the plaza in frint cf the
penitentiary. last Friday afternoon.
Fet Smith had the MISFORTUNE TO get
his nose broken in a scrimmag- for the
pig>kin. He WAS taken TO DIR. Coch-
Ems hospital at Sslids where the nee
essary repair were made to his nasal
sppendsge. He is getting along nicely,
and will >oou be- ON the streets again
and without any di>tigurment TO his
anatomy.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26

war which had broken ont between
the NORTH and South the Year before
on the slavery question. Mnny OF the
first settlers here came from south Of
the Ohio river and nh-p hostilpies
opened they left Colorado. Many of
th- stone houses nov standing in
Canon City were built 10y them in the
.aO-.'
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26
Big Ads.

You haze certainly seen the big magazine
ads of ". N. Osfr0nder the real estate man.
He says: !" am firm beiieUer in Big .9ds.
Like all big things. the big 0d attracts attention
and produces an impression through its size,
inspressi0n vhich is entirely separate and
apart from that produced BY its coateRts. an
impressions aUsich can ke sbfainsd in no other
sOay.'
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26
Lodged In Jan Here.

Charles Mckinney WAS brought here
from Camp Goldtield las: Monday
night and lodged in Jail for alleged
compiicity in the attempt to wreck n
F, 4 G. c. train between Victor and
Cripple Greek one night lat week. He
wa brought down by the deputy
sheriff of Teller county and couple of
railroad detectives. a detachment of
the state militia accompanying them
as = guard.
Mckinney was arrested by the troops
the morning following the attempt to
dynamite the train and Was put in the
bull pen at Camp Goldfield and held
there until last Monday afternoon
when he Was turned over to the civil
authorities for trial. A man named
Foster, believed Ia have been an ac-
complice of Mckinney. gave himself
up to the sheriff of Teller county soon
after the occurrence alluded TO and is
now in jail at Cripple Greek
In default OF bond in the sum OF
$4,000 Mckinney was brought here Tor
safe keeping.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26
For Thanksgiving Dinner.

TOR all Thy and loving kindness Lord,
u Accept thanks who gather round this board
We see Thy goodness in each perfect thing:
The sky, the sea, the bird on happy wing,
And every blade that makes the velvet sward.
With hearts and lips in worshipful accord
DO recount the blessings poured,
And lift voices hymns OF praise sing,
For all Thy care.
Help US to help the needy and ignored;
Teach mere riches peace afford,
And grant each that he may often bring
Some consciousness Thee of aborng
To prove, o Guardian! worthy ward,
For all Thy care.
In Crfsracn
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26

j. 7. Farmer went To Denver the
first of the current week to attend the
annual meeting OF the State Horticul-
tural Society, which was in session las,
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Mr.. Farmer delivered an address he-
fore the society on The Benefits of
Fruit Growers Associations
Cañon City record., 1903-11-26
/ Next Week.

o. In Flower" W BE IN next
we-Dens @ Yos wa want read the the iss nnent
IN s. so vlsmes
s.oes Read Handpa ontoah hend 3
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-09

WANTED - Several persons of
character and good reputation in each
State(one in this county required) to
represent and advertise old establish
ed wealthy business house of solid fl
nancIal standing. Salary s2l 90 week
ly with expenses additional, all pay
able in cash direct every Wednesday
from head Offices. Horse and carriage
furnished when necessary. Refer
ence. Enclose self addressed envel-
ope. Colonial, 332 Dearborn ST.,
Chicago.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-09
Low Rates
South and Southeast.

On September 18th and October 20t h
the Louisville Il Nashville II. h. will
sell round trip tickets from St. Louis,
to Evansville, Louisville and Clncin.
natl TO the following point at the
lowest rates ever uduld. Tickets
will be good returning for Jwenty.one
(21) days from date OF sale, and stop
overs will be permitted on going trip
at point south of Kentucky Tennessee
state line:
FROM ST. LOUIS TO
New Orleans, $12. Atlanta, $l3.
Mobile, Sl2. Montgomery, S12.
Birmingham, $12. Pensacola,$l4 60
FROM CHICAGO TO
New Orleans, Sl6. A Jlanta SIS.
Mobile, SIG, Montgomery, $l6.
Birmingham, $l5. Pensacola, $l4.
FROM LOUISVILLE TO
New Orleans. $14. Atlanta, sl1.
Mobile, $l4. Montgomery, $14
Birmingham,$1 Pensacola, S14.
FROM CINCINNATI To
New Orleans, $14. Atlanta, $lI.
Mobile. Sl4. Montgomery, S14.
Birmingham. 81. Pensacola, $l4.N
FROM EVANSVILLE TO
New Orleans, $12. Atlanta, Sll.
Mobile, $l2. ontgOmery. $l2.
Birmingham, 81 Pensacola, 81.
Rates to intermediate Points TO be
the same.
Proportionately low rates TO points
west OF New Orleans as far as HOus-
ton. To Jacksonville, Fla, and in
termediate points. $500 higher than
rate to Atlanta.
Take advantage of these very low
rates to make trip through the
South to investigate its wonderful re
sources and OF portunities.
Time tables, folders, maps and
descriptive literature relative to
lands, truck and stock farming along
the line of the
Louisville G. Nashville r. 2.
will be sent upon application to 9. L.
STONE, General Passenger Agent,
Louisville, KY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-09

ofternoon rain in the evening inter
fering with the night program. The
show was rather a light weight af-
fair.
The Erie fair association met a
rather tough proposition last week on
account of the rain. The rainy
threatening weather kept many peo.
pie away. 1t is doubtful If tie as
ISOLATION broke even on this years
business. Study the almanac more
carefully next year b rs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-09
HON E
N EW S
Massey, the clothier, is sick.

NASTY, Uilc CIOuLlCi, - SUM
III. Brickler has sold his home.
Court conytnes in Erie, Oct. goth
Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley spent Sunday
in Chanute.
Axcel Anderson and wife are visit
ing in Chicago.
The county commissioners met the
first of the week.
r. V. Myers of carlton was In Cha-
mute Wednesday.
B. F. Roe and w. II. Shellhorn are
visiting John Roe.
A rich gold strike is reported near
Silver City, N. NJ.
sc. Manatt went up to Lansing
Monday to visit Bob.
Jeff Thomason of St. Paul is visit
ing relatives in Chanute.
A. G. Nelson lost valuable horse
by lightning, Tuesday.
e. L. Gross will soon be spinning
through the streets on an automobile.
Mrs. Lapham is visiting her chill
dren, Mary and Wilbur, who are of at
school.
Mrs. Geo. Williams and daughters
are in Kansas City taking in the fall
festivities.
Mrs. i'll. Lyen is relieving Miss
Mcdonald this week, in the Bank OF
e,Commsrce.
Zeb Rush sold one of his fine Po-
land china hogs % A. j. Morrison the
first of the week.
CofTeyville is having little trouble
over the separate school proposition
with her colored people.
Truth is golden, but we seldom
hear enough OF it to justify clubbing
it bonanza.
Senator Kelley has been sent to In
diana to talk to some factory men on
the location proposition.
CLYDE Day has resigned his position
as agent for the Wells Fargo express
A. r. Maxwell takes his place.
Mr.. Keller is likely to have trouble
with the clerks union for delivering
BEAUTIFUL COMPILATIONS
Are spoiled by any kind of prepare
ton that fills the pores OF the skin,
The best way to secure clear COM
plexion, free from sallowness, pimples
blotches, etc, is to keep the liver 10
good order. An occasional dose OF
Herbine will cleanse the bowels, reg
Mate the liver and so establish
clear. healthy complexion. SOC al u
". Wilder's.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-09
goods after hours. Tuesday night.

goods after hours. Tuesday night
The Oriental Hotel, always up tt
date, is now GIFTED with numerous
electric bulbs besides the gas jets.
Gus Brickler we, down to hide
pendence Wednesday to assist Mr.. e.
G. Cutler in lot sale at that place.
Which are sane, the followers of
Mary Baker Eddy, bowie and Rob-
erts or those who do not accept eth
err?
A rough estimate of the value of
missionary work may be made by
keeping in touch with the every day
events IN Turkey.
Sheriff Vincent of Crawford county
arrived in the city Tuesday morning
and the truauU couple were taken
back to Girard.
Jim Eaton, Erie's fat, jolly Post.
master is building himself a fine
residence on Mai. street.
Contrary to expectations the color
ed people still persist in keeping
their children out of school. They
are making sad mistake.
Guess we had better build court
houses and school houses all over
the county since the railroads pay
about one fifth of the cost.
Mrs. Mary L, Young of Indiana Is
visiting her son, F. II. Young. lying
south OF town, on the Cross land
Mr.. Young is on his good behavior
while mother is here.
Mr.. Wyatt, living south of town
has been visited lately by Mr.. Co's Of
Arkansas. Mr.. Coss was very favor
ably impressed with this locality and
thinks of locating here.
w. d. Boulton of Oneida, H., and
S. A. Peckenbaugh OF Galesburg, ILL.,,
are in the city looking up the oil aud
Eas business Mr.. Buulton thinks Of
making some vestments.
Miss Ruth Bates of Independence
shot herself because Of some trouble
with her lover. She may recover.
Her two sisters from here have gone
to Independence to see her.
A brick fell from the top Of the
Hetrick opera house, Wednesday
morning, striking the head OF VIM.
Davis, a laberer, and producing a
very serious If not fatal hurt.
The little son of A. Elliott, an en-
ployee In the Kavanaugh shops, was
struck on the mead by block Of wood
thrown of Of the roof OF new house
by a carpenter and severely hurt.
Saturday afternoon a number Of
freight cars were crowded off the
track by the switch engine up by the
junction, south Of town and the line
was blockaded till Sunday noon.
The Gplmar Bros. show which gave (
.wo exhibitions in Chanute last Sat
lrday, was very we'll attended in the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-09
MANAGER WANTED.

Trustworthy lady or gentlemen to
manage business in this county and
adjoining territory for well and favor
ably known House Of solid financial
standing. $1,000 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
pense money advanced, position per-
manent. Address Manager, 6l0 Mon
on Bldg, Chicago. Ill.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-09
WANTED.

Someone to sell our beautiful book
let of "Old FavoTite Songs" at the
Fair; make house-to house canvass;
quantities to merchants. Words and
music for 4 voices. Send 25c for sam
Dle and terms. Exclusive privilege.
Chance to make good many dollars in
short time. Music Dept, State Reg
lister. Springfield Illinois.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-09
Not Scared

Notwithstanding the efforts of some
OF our competitors TO do us dirt, we
are still running barber shop in the
basement Of the Citizens State bank,
where we are glad To meet all our old
customers and as many new ones as
care TO call. We run our business in
our own way and always strive to give
our customers the best service and
guarantee satisfaction.
j. w. MCCULLOUGH.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-09
DANG Err IN FALL COLDS

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneumon-
la, Dr0Lchitls or consumption. Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar cures quickly
and prevents serious results. 1t is
Old and reliable, tried and tested,
safe and sure. Contains no opiates
and will not cOnstipate.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-09
BREED TO THE BEST.

My stations, Milton l. 254l0, Black
Medium BOIL and Babrook 1882 will
make stand at the Chanute fair
grounds from April LIST to July 1st.
These are all standard bred aud regis
tered road horses. For breeding or
prices call on me or at fair grounds.
VIM. COULTER.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-09

NO CICE-We positively forbid any
hunting or trespassing on our prem
lses and will prosecute parties found
trespassing on said premises. = l..
RUSSELL & j. M. DAVIS.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-09

Money to loan on farm property at
o per cent. Money ready when title
is approved. See
ID. M. KENNEDY,
First National hank bldg.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-10-09
WATCH THE KIDNEYS"

"When they are affected, life is In
danger" says DR.. Alternately the great
English physician. F0ley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidueys.