davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
THE CANON CRY MILLING coMPA
To the Public.

This well known Arm of brick and
stone contractors have extended their
business and are now general coutrnc.
tors. each having several years of ex-
pcrience In that line. On and after
this date they will give = written
guarantee with each brick house they
build. not to crack. Il coats you no.
thing for repairing II IL crsckS within
fivc years where we use the expanded
metal system.
FULLER & HEyL.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
Town Topics Tersely Told
What the People Doing, Their Coinss, Their
Cominss and Personal Notes in Cenerol


nice ATT squares AZ - AZ avery q
i'oo''" g.
Mrs. Lyman Robinson is visiting
Ciin Hardy OF Pueblo was In Canon
whiie sunday
LIE ~ ns y, 'oa," oA"
y" - ''''''ns ios ~ 'eoio'
Miss Eta Apple of Denver spent
Mis- "ieie VIII be found OF 51S
River during the remainder OF her
r. ~ Gu
c,:a -.
,.;.,, a., y,
A.
,.. Go c,-n u-:s- -. ~
g.
'"o i"'ois
49,. ~ a..
r,;d.r
Marion Prentiss was a Canon CITY
.m,,,o,ss a. p-.sI
For a first-class refrigerator or ice
chest rome to Ellis & Hoods. Pricee
MAIZE your own garden and buy the
tools at Ellis s. Hoods. Largest
stock in town TO select from.
John Ellwood is = new addition to
Canon City. Kansas colony, Mr..
Ellwood's former home was at Iols.
IAke your gasoline stove 10 worreii
using IL this season. ll2 South sth.
IL you have morse or q COW or
any oia 'hihs 10 SELL 1s. u IN Inc
record wants column Its only &c the
Kew. Cook will deliver the memori-
nj sermon to the Woodmen OF the
World at the Nj. Z. church next SUM-
day evening. --EA
Miss Lucas. daughter Of Chaplain
Lucas OF the penitenfiAry. LETT tor
visit to her former home at Bedford
Iowa. Tuesday.
v,.
,r,..
any poles with hxtures on, 20 cents at
Avery q Robisons-
r,.
e.,.- r.. ~ ~
60. "a
80 -, ~ ..e
v '' 0o"1 ~ =" '"e
The Academy commencement will
be held ut the Academy Hall, June
18th. beginning a, s p. m. Tickets
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04

The warm days are here and you
need gasoline. the best hot weather
fuel. for cooking purposes. You will
always nnd my wagon we'll supplied
with the best grades Of Rasoline and
oils of all kinds. ! have also . few
ssoves for sale cheap ". ". Gates.
lis Pike avenue. is-ilt
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04

Buy your hammocks of ELLIS e.
HOOD.
Louie Reed was down from Denver
Sunday.
Mrs. II. D. Avery went to Florence
Tuesday.
r. A. Reynolds went to Denver on
business. Tuesday.
William L. Mack spent Sunday and
Monday in the city.
The Misses Mills visited in Colura-
do Springs Saturday and Sunday.
Ralph Rittenhouse came MP from
Pueblo Saturday for day or two.
+. B. spaulding and two dang shters
Of Denver visited Mr.. Taylor Sunday.
Louis Thompson came up from Pu-
eblo Sunday to spend q week at home.
We have the best make of lawn
mowers at prices to suit.-Ellis &
Hood.
]. j. Gone of the First National
Bank was in Florence Monday on
business
N. F. Handy was in Canon several
days last week. He Was laid mp with
a crippled foot.
Frank Bengley has purchased q
team and camping outfit and is get
ting ready to spend q few months IN
the mountains.
Why drink dirty water when you
can buy fine sanitary still for a
small sum Of money at Ellis & Hoods
42S Main street.
W. B. Kenney left for Omaha,
Neb.. Monday. Mn Kenney, who
has been in Omaha some time, will
return with him.
Our prices keep goods moving. You
get new styles and the price always
below all competitors. 32I, 1913 Main
Avery & Robson.
John G. Hanisch tailor. iI9 South
5th. Latest material always on
hand. Reasonable prices. Fit and
workmanship guaranteed. 5t-20p
Take Laxative Bromo Quine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if if
fails to cure. E. W. Grove sigma
ore is on eac. box. CSC.
E. n. Pidocck of Pueblo, q d. &
&. G. fireman who formerly ran
through Canon City and has friends
here was in the city Monday.
L.afe Coffman cf Beaver Greek was
in Canon City Friday and Saturday.
SIR. Coffman came over to participate
in the Decoration Day exercises.
The Royal Gorge Lodge A. o. U.
W. anticipate a big time next Monday
night. Twenty five candidates are to
be put through. Florence and Coal
Greek lodges will come mp to see the
fun. Refreshments will be served.
The N E. church choir presented
the cantata, Ten Virgins. to good
audience Friday night under the di-
revtion Of Mr. E. W. Thomas. The
net proceeds amounted to something
over $52 which will be spent for
choir music.
An intensely interesting article in
the series on The Heroes Of Every
Day Life, which is running in the
wonan's Hosne Companion, deal.
with the adventures and beroism OF
the men who fight disease in a grea,
city. IL appears in the June number.
Q. NJ. Hopper who was a guard at
the reniteptiary during the former
administration left for Silver Cliff,
Colo, Tuesday. After visiting in
that city for several weeks Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopper will go to st. Louis
where they expect TO make their home
in the future.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
CAN'T BE SEPARATED
Some casoa City People have
Lsarssa Row TO Oct R,d Of Both.

RsckAche and kidney sche are twin
brotherS
You can't separate them.
And yon can't get rid of the back :
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
II the kidneys are well and strong
thu res; OF the system is pretty sure to
BE- in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney pills make strong.
healthy kidneys.
Mrs. G. Ferguson Of <i9 Pike Ave.
says: II took medicine anstintingly
for my kidneys and used everything
recommended by my frieuds and 60
quaintances yet relief from dull pain
just across the small of my bsck was
just as remotely in the distance the
day 1 went to Hunter Palmer's drug
store for Doan's Kidney Pills as it
Was when commenced the expert
ment When the attacks were in the
acute stage could not sit still on ac-
count of nervousness and was CON-
PEELED to get mp and walk around for
the slight assistance this makeshift
afforded. As IL backAche WAS not
sufficient to annoy the ordinary NOR.
tai there was added. and / understs nd
IL is sure indication of either weak
ened or over excited kidneys, trouble
with the kidney secretions. More out
Of curiosity than expecting any bene-
fit commenced the use Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and can guarantee this.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04

OR load furniturs Just arrived a
Avszy = Rcbisoa = 81 % - NAin 81.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
To Cure q Cold In One Day.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
care cold In one day. No cure no
pay. Price 70 oents.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04

There 10 other good coal but none
quite = sood - the Bear Gulch coal.
Canon City Transfer, Goal and stor-
~ Company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-10
CITY PROPERTY

Restaurant and lodging rooms for sale, 80 #.
mess. eight rooms up stairs which has averaged
city water and water closet up and down stairs,
electric lights. Price $1,000. Two stables rents
for 500.
20 foot lot, book ), Fisher Addition. $50 dol
lars. 10 dollars cash, bal. 10 per cent.
Two room house. wood shed and 80 #. lot in
block lS4. 400 dollars. loo dollars cash, loo
each year at Is per cent.
Two houses on 80 foot corner lot. $50 dollars
2jo dollars cash, POO dollars each year at 10 per
cent.
House and lot at Gateway. 300 dollars. loo
cash, balance 10 per ceut.
8 room house, two story, all modern conven-
fences, Price 1000 dollars, 900 dollars cash.
room house and lot, barn, End Ave. f.. and
and 9th st. $50 dollars.
House and lot. rooms, 4th Ave. E. and 10th
ST., good barn and we'll, Half cash. Price loo
dollars,
Two story house, II rooms, near round house
we'll adapted for boarding and roomers, modern
conveniences. 1000 dollars.
Lodging house, As rooms modern convenien-
ces, paying good money daily, we'll located
5000 dollars.
> room house, 9Th Ave. between 3rd and 4th
streets, modern conveniences. 1000 dollars.
room house, 7th Ave. west between 4th and
9TH streets, small fruit good well of water Soc
dollars.
Il room house, story, 7th Ave and 2nd street
electric light, city water. Loco dollars.
Lodging house. 26 rooms, furnished, good bus
MESS. Easy terms. 5000 dollars.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-10
What's In a Name?

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. c.
Dewitt & Co., of Chicago, discovered
some years ago how to make a salve
from Witch Hazel that is a specific
for piles. For blind, bleeding, itch
ing and protruding piles, eczema
cuts, burns, bruises and all skin dis.
eases, DeWitt's Salve has no equal
This has given rise to numerous
worthless counterfeits. Ask for De
Wits - the genuine. Bronson &
Lighthall. Broderick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-10

Senate bill No. SO, to appoint the
entomologist of the experiment sta
ton as state entomologist, and appro-
priating money for his travelling ex-
penses. Approved March 4.
Substitute for senate bill No. 80.
relating to licenses for common car
riers and express companies. Ap-
proved March 4.
Senate bill No. 46. relating to the
renewal of mortgages of personal
property. Approved March 4.
House bill No. q, relating to the
service of summons issued from JUS
tees courts, Approved March 4.
House bill No. 244, relating to the
casing in of cages in mines. APP
proved March L.
House joint memorial No. 5. pro-
testing against the sale of goods
made by United States convicts.
Approved March 4.
House bill No. 1856. to pay employees
of the senate and house. Approved
March 4.
House bill No. 161. for payment of
claim of State Publishing company.
Approved March 4.
House bill No. -. to extend and
define the boundaries of Deer Lodge
county. Approved March 4.
Making the office of state inspect
CT of mines elective.
New bounty law.
Providing for no appeal from the
adverse decision of the board of med
ical examiners in case of moral dis
qualifications of the candidate.
Amendment to law on trustees of
townsites.
Enabling state normal school land
grant to be further utilized for the
construction of buildings.
Providing for licensing insurance
companies.
| Establishing a state fair at Helena.
Appropriating mileage for legislat-
i've committee to visit state institu-
tons.
Appropriation for the salaries of
supreme court commission.
Appropriation for bronze tablet in
honor of the dead of the First Mon
tana volunteers.
To pay the claim of the Indepen-
dent Publishing company.
Appropriation for state institu-
lions.
Amending law of state board of
health.
| Forbidding companies to compel
employees to board at company board
ing houses.
| Enlarging duties of state examiner.
Appropriation for farmers insti'
tutes.
Making state banks report reserve
fund.
| Appropriating money for improve
ments at orphans home.
| Supplementary appropriation fol
state officers and institutions.
To pay deficiency claim of nationa
guard.
Fixing wages of engineers and fire
men at capitol
Adding three townships of Lewis
and Clarke county to Powell county
To protect owners of real estate
and claimants of public lands.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-10

These bills are now left in the gov
ernor's hands:
House bill No. 297 relating to fees
OF the secretary of state.
House bill No. 297, requiring for
eign surety companies to deposit Sc
Curities with the state treasurer
House bill No. 299, relating to the
collection of tax on personal proper
ty.
Substitute for mouse bill No. 204,
repeating an act relative to limita-
tons of actions.
Senate bill No Al. to establish a
sub-eXperimen station at Billings.
Senate bill No. ga, for the creation
IF text book commission,
House bill No. 263. for the creation
or a bureau for the protection of
children and dumb animals.
House bill No. 6, providing for the
consolidation of state board clerk
ships.
Senate bill No. So repeating the
old textbook commission law.
Substitute for house bill No. 145
relating to livestock killed or injured
or railways.
House bill No. 266, prohibiting adj
vertisements to procure divorces.
House bill No. 259, establishing
uniform law relative to negotiable
instruments.
House bill No. 324, amending the
license law.
Substitute for house bill No. 1876
creating the office of meat and milk
inspector
Substitute for house bill No. 157
to protect owners of real estate from
tIespass from livestock held in herds
House bill No. III, authorizing
cities and counties to issue coupon
bonds.
House joint memorial No. 3.
House bill No. 113. amending the
law relating to the state board OF
horticulture.
House bill No. $50, relative to pub
lie improvements in cities and towns
House bill No. 60, imposing a pen
| atty for logging stock.
House bill No. BAG, appropriation
| for the Montana Hardware company
l.ewistown.
House bill No. 27S, prohibiting the
use of the frying pan and sash
| brands.
| House bill No. 1872, abolishing the
state arid land commission and ere
atng the Carey state arid LAND
board.
House bill No. 345, prescribing the
duties OF peace officers.
House bill No. 1913, providing fol
the tax from fire insurance companie:
to be applied to the maintenance o
fire departments.
House bill No. 500, to regulate in
surance companies.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-10
Notice..

After this date all persons coming
to the Kalispell hospital for treat,
ment must, before being admitted,
furnish a satisfactory written guar
antee that their expenses will be
properly paid.
MRS. e. r. WEBER, Manager.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-10

For Whiteside Apple cider leave or
ders at the Bee office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01
GRAVE MORAL SCANDAL
BISHOPS OPINION OF REV. MIR
 HADDEN's ACTION.
Rector's Performing the Vanderbilt Rutherford Marriage Ceremony Has Gotten Him Into Dis
 favor of His Superior.

London, April 30.--At the night session of the London Diocesan Conference yes terday, the Bishop of London. The Rtsh' Rev. Arthur F. Ingram. made a state ment to the effect that he had thrice sent for an explanation from the Rev MT. Hadden regarding the Vanderbilt Rutherford wedding and that none hac been received.
 The galleries and the floor of the little churchhouse in the shadow Of Westmin- ster Abbey were crowded in anticipation of the Bishops announcement.
 Arising amid intense silence the pre- late said he had hoped to present to the conference an explanation from the offi- ciatin9 clergyman in the matter of grave scandal which recently had occurred Tn the diocese" He could only surmise una. the family bereavement. In the deatn oi a child, was responsible for Mr. haa- den's having entirely ignored the Bisn' op's letters and messages. Tne blsnoI characterized the use Of St. Mark Church for the performance of the cere' monv as constituting a grave, mora scandal" and expressed his determination not tO SHLGh hAheSS S@AN@N~ ~-"N- ration had been made.
 The prelate then briefly recapitulated the contention of the diocese that he, the chancellor, was obliged by law to issue A license to divorced persons if any cler' ryman could be found to marry them that the Chancellor's jurisdiction was en- tirely independent of the Bishops. and that the license went out in the Chan cellor's name and not in the Bishops Continuing, the prelate said:
 'It only remains for me to express my own opinion of the great scandal which has been perpetrated in the diocese, more important than any question of ritualistic observance because of the moral scandal involved"
 The Bishop then read an extract from the decision of the Lambeth Conference of 1888 in condemnation of the practice of marrying divorced persons, in which it IS recommended that in case the innocent party to the divorce should desire to remarry, the question of the church ser vice should be left to the Bishop of the diocese.
 There has been considerable question on this point" continued the prelate, and the opinion of the church has been strongly against even this concession. The law does not compel the loan of a church and much less of clergyman to solemn ize such a marriage. The present scan- dal hope will not be without good effect if it directs the attention of the entire world to the attitude of the church on this subject and emphasizes the fact that the proceedings of the Chancellor are entirely beyond the control of the Bishop
 "I hereby express my earnest wish that the clergy do not celebrate such mar. riages and I certainly shall not enter St Marks Church until reparation has been made for the insult thus offered to the diocese"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01
POWDER MILL
 IS WRECKED A Series of Four EA-
 plOSiOnS. NINE PERSONS ARE KILLED Rest of the Thirty Employee
 Receive Injuries. Parts of the Plant Blown to Atoms and Fire Destroys othsr struet- ures-c -concussion Felt for
 Five Miles.

Hollidaysburg. Pa. April so--The e1- tensive plant of the Crescent Powder Company of Ganistock today was wreck ed by . series of four explosions. Of tho thirty employees nine were killed outright and all the others were severely injured
 The dead-Frank McKernan. aoss Ken~ nedy George Fay. Andrew GahriIiae Charles Ross. William Lyons. GuisstppG Maleo. Frank strasser. John ratrovth~ ski.
 The list of injured includes Adam Taggart of Pittsburg. the superintendent of the company.
 The first explosion occurred among th9 material in the mixing house, bloW1nk that building to atoms and also destroy-' ing the two punching houses and the of~ flee. Nothing was left of these structuree Fire arose in the other buildings. Th4 force of the explosion was felt in town1 five miles away and all houses in th6 locality were damaged The fire at the deserted plant continued throughout the day and no person ventured near taho doomed structures. fearing additional ex- plosions,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01
TRADE IN MANCHURrA.
Communication From United States
 Consul Miller.

Washington, April S0.-How the com mercial interests of the United States in Manchuria may be safeguarded against future international complications and our trade in that country maintained and in- creased is told in a report received today at the State Department from United States Consul Miller at New Chwang.
 He says Russia in the end will practi- cally dominate the commercial and indus- trial affairs of Manchuria unless other countries have in every way equal facili- ties. American trade in Manchuria today consists principally of cotton goods, kero- sene and flour and is largely in excess of that of any other country. It is estimat- ed that our exports to Manchuria will equal S.000.000 taels or 35 per cent of all foreign imports. In order that this conn mercial supremacy may be maintained Consul Miller has made the following recommendation to the Department:
 First-Establishment by American man. ufacturers of an expert agent in Man churia who shall sell directly to the na- tive firms instead of to Shanghai and Hongkong.
 Second-That the Washington govern ment urge the opening of all Manchuria to the trade of the world "as free to us as to Russia or any other country"
 
 added to the American consular service, its head to be known as the United States Consul General for Manchuria.
 If these things are not done," Mir. Miller continues. Tit Is very clear to my mind that the entire mining interests of Manchuria, together with whatever trade is desired by Russian merchants will be entirely in their hands. Russian mer- chants are already strong in the kerosene trade and are laying plans to capture the -four and cotton goods trade. The com mercial department of the Russo Chinese Bank Is doing business in all the interior cities of Manchuria while our citizens are prohibited on account of our treaty with is altered our trade instead of expanding as the natural condl- tions would justify. will be contracted and driven out by Russian goods. It is the manifest purpose of some Russian manufacturers to initiate American made goods and brands
 The consul is of opinion that Manchu- ria, Mongolia and Siberia are destined soon to become enormous grain growing districts.
 Foreign imports into Manchuria have increased during the past ten years at a rate ranging from 100 to 800 per cent, reaching the hlgh water marx Tn the year just past. Free exportation of all pro- ducts for the future. Mir. Miller says, would increase trade development for years to come as greatly as in the past decade and if in addition Manchuria could be made free to commerce and industry of all people and their mines opened there would be. he predicts, a growth of prosperity astonishing to China and the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01
LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION
 IS DEDICATED WITH ALI IssCEREMONY
RECEPTION
 THE EVENT OF THE DAY

Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis, April so.-(special.)-The thing in which the multitude was most interested today after the glittering and imposing pageantry was the spectacle the President and former President of the United States presented together upon the same rostrum.s It was something rarely ever seen except on inauguration occasions.
 The curiosity to see President Roose- welt was plainly transcended by the universal desire to see former President Cleveland, to note how he looked after six years of retirement and to hear his voice raised to greet a great public. The speeches were discounted in the sense that the great crowd came to see and not to hear, as they expected to read the utterances in the papers.
 The greeting given President Roosevelt was rousing. good uatured and with an enthusiasm befitting the occasion. but the .eal heartfelt greeting and prolonged out ,urst of popular acclaim arose and spread over the great multitude when the familiar form and features of Grover Cleveland were seen at the front as the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-01

next speaker There was q grand swell of as magnificent volume of enthusiasm as ever greeted an American when former Senator Carter Republican) referred to the last Democratic President as "the greatest living private citizen of the world.'
 The expression seemed to captivate the vast audience as a happy hit and again and again there were roars and shrieks and yells. Men. women and boys rose to their feet and threw things into the air Mir. Carter seemed full of the in- lection and waved his hands as If en- couraging the cheers. It kept up so long that Mir. Cleveland grasped Mir. Carter's 6 hands and pulled them down.
 But still the universal din was pro- ionged. Not until Grover Cleveland turn ed to his task and plunged into his spech was there the least subsistence of the mighty uproar.
 Gradually as it was seen he was speak ing the great throng packed to the danger limit about the stand. grew quiet and listened as far as they could. Uni doubtedly Mir. Cleweland's reception was the most striking event of the day.