davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08
sSenn bic literaril6e SGbtateit Ell

SSeHn nle llterartl0e SdDt9tett ct
mes Bottles mad benz 2eien beurtbetlt
ptrb, bann marl6iren bic Ser. Staa=
ten in erIter Geibe. Sang a6seieben
pom Ser groBen Serbrettun8 Der Set:
tunSen, Der WaSo5ine unO Der anbez
rem periobii6en S9rtften, senist BET
Su6uerlag alletn, I'M bic 9eiewutb
gu tQultrireu. Son elmer popuIGrer
Noueae purbeu 400, 900 &opien per-
fault, etn anSereS Su6 bra9te e5 aui
$50, 900 uno Elm atnoer6u6 aaf 300
600. Die Bidder, in benen bic Welt=
se19i9te aaf unueraHtwortlt3e @eiis
aussei6la6tet wirb, erfreuen ii6 be,
sr6Bteu Seliebtbett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

2ieutnant 9obiun bat in Der uNortb
Imerican &eutew" einen Nufiab per-
6ifentli6t, porin II. q. Ser folsenbe
merfpiiroige Sas portommt: uW66z
ten bod erntbafte 2eute etnieben, bab
bic amertfanii9e &rtessflotte bas 8ol.
merit Der meni@li@en Sreibeit, Der
Nsent bes Srteoens unb bas @ertz
seus briberlt9er 2tebe tit. Nmerifa
wtrb bic fontroutrenbe @eltma9t 1ein,
bic ibr Ssepter aber bic Weere bdlt. "
Ote uernitbaften 2eute" an mel9e
9obien ii6 wenoet, werben ii6 ni6t
wenis w%unbern, boB @oblOu li@ 10
let9t baSu entl6lteBen fonnte, bte
amerifanii@e Warineuniform aussu=
sieben, wenn unlere Warine mirtlt9
cine 10 berrli6e Wiiiion gu erfiiuen
Fat. @ir itno aud fir einen Gusbar
Der Wartue, aber ni6t, neil MIR In
ibr bas r8erfSeus briiberlt9er 2iebe"
erbliden, ionbern, neil MIR slalben,
baB eine @eltma6t pom Ganse Ser
Iereinisten Staaten sur 8abruns IT.
rer bere6tisten Sntereiien elmer itar=
ten Warine beOarf. Seit Der be-
fannten &uBepiiobe i6eint Ser Sob
Jon gang mertwlrbise Ini6auunsen
uOn Der briiberli6en Stebe gu baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08
Ser ueue SDuutDratb.

Seit Oienitas itnb Bic Serren CONF
miildre Don Stearns County in tbrer
eriten S%abresiibuns sulammen, unb in
benz Sisunsslaale webt Elm wobltbuz
enber bemotratil 6er @tnb, urter be1z
lem Sduieln Der &atb sewiB III i9On=
iter gtntra9t bic 9eidide unieres
gountp gum aasemetnen unb gum Se=
ften zines ieben lenten mtrS. Serrn
S~etnrt9 s. 80 BON Ilbanr
rpurbe slei9 mad gr0ffnuns ber Sta
suns bic gbre gu Sbeil, auf Elm metz
teres Sabr in Der Seb0rbe ais Yrdit=
bent ben goriis gu fibren, rpel9 uer=
antportli9es Nmt ct bereits pier
Sabre nit gel6id, llmlt9t unb Nus=
ibuns bes Ge9tes betleibete. Serr
Weper sebOrt feds Sabre Der SebOrz
Be an unb bat benz Nmte, benz County
unb ii6 ielbit gbre sema6t. Ils
altes Mitslieb tit Der Seb6rbe Serr
@eors gn9elbarb pom Hi@=
monb beibebalten. l1eber Iebs Sabre
p~ertritt er i'm gountpratb ben'3. Oh
itritt, unb bic Geibe Der Sabre, mdbz
renb be1en ct bas Nmt iunebat. seust
bafir, baB er bel ieinen Sanbtunssu
i'm gountpratb ieineu gonitituenten
i3ufrtebenbeit CAB, Elm Sob, bas ibm
bas gauge gountp solt, pel6es in
tbm etnen ebrenmertben, 9etreuen Siirz
ger unb Seamten a6tet uno ebrt.
Das Sntereiie bes erlten gommiiidrz
Oiitritts ltest IN ben Sduben bes
Serrn s. 8. &opaltopsft,
Der ieinen Seamtenseiit btnldnslt9
ais pielidbrises WitslieS bes ct.
gloub Stabtratbs erprpbt bat. @te
in iener S6rperidaft 10 wirb CT it6
audi i'm gountyratb ais re9ter Mann
ont redten Ylase beitdtisen. Sn Serru
&remer bon Golo Spring
bat Ser pierte gommiiidr Stitrift etnet
mirbtseu Sertreter. Oils tidtiser Sc
iddftsmann bat er ita Elm rentables
@el6dft aufsebaut unb, i'm ndmliden
Stnu wie fir itd Ielbit, wiro err gang
sepiB fir bas @obl isines Oiitritts
uno oes sanSeu County I'M County
ratb eintreten unb 10 fir betbe nrr
bas IGerbei tie erlpirteu. Der FINITE
gommiiidr : Otitrift lit bur6 Ssrrn
s. s. Ganftelb aus benz Comm
Saut Centre pertreteu, benz es BET Der
Wabl selans, leinen republifanil6en
@esner, Sen lansidbrisen GOmmiiia=
RUS Gb. Smith aus benz Selbe gu
i9lasen unb bamit Stearns County
einen bemotrattl6en Gountpratb gu
peri9afeu. Serr ganfielo lit ein
Sarmer nit rubiser lleberleeuns unb
se%miljenbaftem Sanbeln. Oils ab=
iddser bat er Sabre lang ietnem Conn
quite Oieni tie seleiitet, unb slei9e gb=
re wiro ibm sewiB bel ieinem 9anbeln
unb Muftreten i'm g~ountpratb nadses
ribmt merbeu miiileu. Stearns Co.'S
Offentlt@e Iifairen itnb suten &0pfen
unb suten pdnben anuertraut, unb
obne 3weifel wirb basielbe unter se=
uannten 9erren etne quite Serualtuns
baben, mosu MIR bemielben In aler
Nufri9tisfett 9ratuliren. = @as bie
neue County, eb0rbe tn ibrer eriten
Stbuns seleiitet, werben mir uniern
9eiern in nd@fter Nummer unterbreiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

Sn hem Wontas @benb sebaltenen
Caucus trus Or. Sabcod pom @a=
bena ais ganbtbat fur bas Spre9er=
amt In Der 33. Stbuns u~uierer 2es
sislatur ben Sies NIT let6ter Wiibe,
nit swet Sttmmer 9eeen cine, bapon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-01-08

Semna6t wirb Der 81. Sater eine
g%ncpclicu sesen sas Oueliren erlalz
fen. gr wirb it9 nit benz @rlu6en
on ale 6riitli6eu &esierunsen wen=
ben, ben @ebrau9 ais Elm l1eberbleibiel
bes Wittelalters su uuterbriiden.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24
GAVE SIoo.oOo.ooo TO CHARITY

The movement toward the erection
In Central park, New York city. of a
monument to the memory Of the Baron
and Baroness de Hirsch is one which
should meet with the hearty support
OF every person interested in the cause
of philanthropy, for they were among
the noblest workers.
Barno de Hirsch was born in Mum
ich. Bavaria. in 1881 and died near
Pressburg. Hungary, in 1896. He in
herited large fortune from his father
and this he augmented by his enter
prise as banker and railroad builder.
Baroness de Hirsch was born in Brus-
soils in 1888. and died in Paris in 1899.
From her father. a wealthy Belgian
senator. she received a dowry of
$50. 900 900.
In the last quarter of the nineteenth
century this wo4 thy couple paid out
in various funds for the benefit of
their fellow creatures no less a sum
than the grand total Of 100000, 900,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24
AFTER THE WELSH RAREBIT

1t was long past midnight and Bill
kins was asleep. He was dreaming
sweetly, and this is what he dreamed:
He had been appointed chief care
taker of the animals of the estate Of
John d. Rockefeller. All went
smoothly until strike was declared
against his authority. The revolt was
headed by an enormous tomcat, who
was the Sam Parks of the Rockefeller
animals. Bilkins demonstrated with
the feline walking delegate. He did
not know where he learned the Ian
guage, but he was talking "cat talk"
to the leader of the strikers. During
the negotiations the tomcat took the
shape of kangaroo, only he walked
on his hind legs in .dignified fashion
instead of leaping about.
Bilkins grew terrified and shouted
for help, still in the cat language.
The walking delegate then picked up
q baseball bat and Bilkins again cried
out for aid. but the cat brought tho
bat down on Bilkins' head with ter
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24

No particular race, creed, or country
was selected as recipients of their mu-
nificent benefactions, which were
worldwide in their scope. The list of
hospitals. orphan asylums, schools and
other kindred institutions which prof.
tied by their open-handed generosity
is too long for complete enumeration.
Among those in this country are the
Hirsch trust, in Montreal, Canada.
100000: the Educational Alliance.
New York city, $300.000; the Clara de
Hirsch Home for Working Girls. $780,
600. All these institutions are non-
sectarian. The Garfield hospital.
Washington, received 100000, and
the Lying-in Hospital. New York city,
$200,0
Aside from the question of honoring
the memory of these eminent philan.
thropists there is also the possibility
that a monument, at least partially
commemorative of benedcence, will
stimulate such a feeling in others with
resultant benefit to future generations,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24

rife force. Then Bilkins woke up.
His wife was humping him vigor-
ously.
Subconsciously he caught his last
feline cry, and knew he had had a
bad case of nightmare. Mrs.
Bilkins knew 1t, too, and when her
husband tried to explain it to her his
tongue, still tangled with the intrica-
cies Of feline language, did not put
forth Ineligible Anglo-Saxon, and
she pounded him stifl harder. Bilkins
was now sufficiently awake to grasp
the situation, and he began to laugh.
He laughed SO hard that he could ex-
plain nothing, and his wife stnl
thought he was struggling with the
nightmare. Her thumps came WITH
redoubled vigor, and as she pounded
him she began to cry.
Hold on! I'm awake now." Bill.
kins managed to gasp.
I'm SO glad" sobbed Mrs. Bilkins.
do you know you were yowling just
like cat"
Bilkins has sworn of on rarebits.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24

ole WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
Is the worlds greatest and most widely read week
ly newspaper-the farmers friend, the woman's
companion, the chdren's joy-One dollar yea-
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24
Cargo of Oil.

New York.-O Officials OF a Bayonne,
N. ]. oil company are chagrinned over
the discovery that they sold for 81, 800
a vessel full of oil and naptha worth
$40. 600. Tho steamer Maria took fire
at tho Bayonne plant two months ago
and was towed out In the bay to burn.
1t was thought that its cargo had been
consumed in the blaze in which the
lives of two men were lost. The Bay
onne concern offered the ship for sale,
and when the buyers had dooked the
supposed wreck few hours later it
was found the valuable cargo had
escaped destruction.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24
St. Louis banks have accepted tho

st. Louis banks have accepted tho
loan OF 5000. 900 recently offered
them by Secretary Shaw. Each of
the banks will receive $500, 900. One
OF them has already furnished Govern
ment bonds as security, and for the
rest the Secretary will accept $4,000,
900 in such collateral as it is custom
airy for New York savings banks to
accept. At first Secretary Shaw an
nounced he would require $1,000, 900
OF security for each $500. 900 deposit
ed. but since then he has reduced the
amount. The deposits are made to
aesist in the corp move nent and
finance numerous Worlds Fair enter
prises without interfering with the
regular course Of business.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24
Invitation to the Saengerfest.

Oyster Bay, L. L-After returning
from his Antietam trip. President
Roosevelt received several callers.
Among them was John w. Suetterlee,
president OF the National Sasngerfest,
who presented an invitation to the
president to attend the Saengerfest to
be held in Milwaukee next July. The
president, could not give Mr.. Suetter-
lee defnite answer, but indicated
that he would probably not be able to
accept the invitation. The presiden-
tial campaign will be in progress at
that time and the presi ient's atten-
tion likely will be absorbed ia that
work.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24
Bubouic Plague at Rio De Janeiro.

New Yo~k.-The newspaper Corrieo
Mannhu asserts that there are seventy
one plague-stricken patients in the
Jurujaha Hospital in this city. cables
the Rio Jsnsiro (BraziD correspond
ent OF the Herald. The Tribuna also
publishes an article calling the atten-
tion Of the authorities to the develop
ment Of .bubonic plague.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24

The Department Of Justice has re-
ceived preliminary reports from its
examiners who went TO Alaska to in
vestigate charges against Melvin
Grigsby, the United States Attorney,
and Frank Fl. Richards, the United
States Marshal Of the Cape Nome
District. Marshal Richards was
charged with attempting TO inf uence
the Grand Jury and with irregulari-
ties in receiving benefits from the
renting Of the Jail at Nome. District
Attorney Grigsby is charged with o
number of Irregularities in the con-
duct of his Office.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24
To Erect New Temple.

Lonisville.-The Supreme Lodge
Knights and Ladies' of Honor has
passed resolution providing for the
erection Of new $4,000 temple for
national headquarters at Indianapolis.
The delegates also decided to hold the
next biennial session At Indianapolis,
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24
LIFE and TINES Of THOMAS JEFFER

E. Weekly Constitution
greatest all
begun In The
Weekly Constluon
Weekly
will FREE made
household
bringing for the tfe S125
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24

h General Macarthur, commanding the
department of the California. in his
annual report says the importance Of
an artillery reserve for the Pacific
coast cannot be over estimated and he
Recommends that the entire organized
malta Of all are situated within easy
distance Of San Francisco be invited
to participate in course Of coast ar
tilery training at the Presidio.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24

The Central Labor Union of Wash
ington will attempt it is said to defeat
the reelection Of President Roosevelt
on account Of his action in the Miller
case.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24

The monthly statement OF the col
lections of internal revenue show that
for the moCth OF August the total re-
ceipts were S18, 7S4,5l4, an increase
as compared with August, 1902, of
81, 064, 1856. For the last two months
the total receipts were 1858, ,595 in ex-
cess Of those for the corresponding
months last year.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24

William ]. Ketterson, OF New Or
leans, has been appointed Assistant
Engineer at $1,000, vice William In
gersoll. resigned.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-24

Is the recognized standard Southern Literary week
ly-devoted to Fiction Romance. Literature and
Household reading especially adapted to the fresde
fifty cents year. -. !. ;.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
In District Court.

Although District Court has been in
session since the 9th inst, only two
criminal cases have thus far been tried
viz, People VS.. John B Dill and Ernest
L. Frazer, burglary, and People VS..
John Glenn and J. Harrington, lar
ceny. The first of these cases, the de-
PENDANTS were found guilty as charged
and we're remanded for sentence. In
the other verdict of guilty was re-
turned as to Glenn and AN acquital as
to Harrington.
The Jurors as called last Monday
were as follows:
Ed Agard. Rockvale, Frank Keller,
Florence, Jack Melchi, South Canon
SIR. Amter, Florence, j. E. Weaver
Canon City, Geo. Diamond. Fruitmere
Jas. Hill, South Canon. n. r. Farmer
Canon City. G. X. Lucas, Lincoln Park
W. F. Curry, Canon City. Eugene
Bradbury, Canon City. &. w. Tohin
Cnnon City, D. O.. Crampton- HrH ye
Mile Park, John A. Heckart, Css'or
City. w. H. Thompson, South Canon
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19

Pr. t. Eichorn and wife Of Florence
ara expected to arrive here at noon to-
day for brief visit with M. @. Morse
and wife at 5O6 Pike avenue. A music
ale will be given in their honor ut the
home of their entertainers this evening
Oliver Brown. who had both legs
broken in the ID. & r. G. wreck in
Echo canon ON the 23rd OF last month,
was brought here from Salida yester-
day and taken to the county farm to
be taken care of Brown, who was
stealing ride ut the time of the ac-
cident, is from Duluth, Minnesota
Mrs. Hunter Palmer gave farew ell
luncheon at her home, Sl6 Main street,
yesterday in honor of Mrs. F. p. Will
son, nee Penney, of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. A dozen or more ladies were
present and at train time the hostess
and her guests accompanied Mrs. Will
son to the railway station to bid her
bon voyage on her trip to the Pacific
coast.
Z. DhNiuson Vi ouiiaio, view iorh,
who has been visiting Colorado for
some time past, came here one day
last week at the instance Of Denver
friends and is so well pleased with
Canon City that he has decided to
spend the winter here. Mr.. Davidson.
who is druggist by profession, says
Canon City is the most delightful COM
munity he has found in the west. He
wrote to one of his associates at Buffa-
10 the first of the week urging him to
come out here and spend the winter
with him.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
Missionary Convention.

The District woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society OF the Meth
Z. church in this city al o'clock This
afternoon for two days session Rev.
S. b. Warmer, d D, of Pueblo will de-
liver an address this evening and Mrs.
Varney of Foo Chow. China, will speak
Kingdom tomorrow evening. The con-
vention promises TO be very interest.
ing one and It Is expected there will he
large attendance and it is hoped 10
make the coming convention of the
woman's Home and Foreign Mission
'ry society the most interesting in its
hi tory. There will he special music
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
NEWS NOTES

Home Dressed Turkeys at McNelly's.
Thanksgiving Table Requisites at
Marr's.
F. A, Reynolds went to Denver on
business last Tuesday.
Thanksgiving Turkeys dressed while
you wait Weaver & Bond. Al
Swift's Premium Hams fifteen cents
per pound only, at McNelly's. Al
Thanksgiving calls for Roaster.
How is yours: You can be supplied at
Marr's
John Hood and Lucy Williams were
married by Judge Kent L Eldred last
Monday
Don't ask for cigar, ask for u "Un-
ion Five" made by w. E. Miller. Its
a pleasant after dinner smoke
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sardis Higgins
last Tuesday night 10 pound son The
congratulations of friends are In order
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19

DR. F. G. Didricksun and wife lef
here the first of the week for st. Joe.
Missouri. where they will probably
make their home in the future. Dr.
Didricksun was associated in his pro-
fessional practice with DR.. Pit Wade.
The heating apparatus in the Epis-
copal church was quite seriously dam
aged IA t Sunday 1t is being repaired
and will lie ready for services on Sun
day next. Thanksgiving day service
will be- at | O'Clock.
Mrs F. p. wills n, nee Penney. OF
Los Angeles, California, who has been
visiting relatives here for some Time,
left for her home son the Pacific coast
yesterday afternoon.
MIR II E. Finney the popular piano
tuner of Chicago will be in Canon City
Saturday the 2lst inst. This will be
welcome news to Mr.. Finney's many
friends and patio
Mrs Ellen NJ. Wright of Maquoketa,
Iowa, will spend the winter in Canon
City as he guest of her daughter Mrs.
]. F. Mari, and family at 1872 Rudd
avenue.
]. X. Hood, of the hardware firm OF
Ellis & Hood, returned home last Fri
day after pleasant visit of six or
seven weeks duration with friends in
Ohio.
Genuine Gut Glass Salt and Pepper
Shakers with Sterling Silver Tops per
pair 30 cents. Larger pieces at cut
prices. See them at Marr's.
A. G Jensen is building a two story
barn for ] NJ. Oramer at S24 Harrison
avenue. Its ground dimensions are
twenty-four by thirty feet.
The best womans magazine publish
ed is the Womans Home Companion.
You can get it with the RECORD. Both
one year for only $l.90.
A tempting smoke, Union Five" a
five cent cigar with the quality of q
ten center. "home industry" cigar
made by W. E. Miller.
New Suits. Cloaks and Skirts just re-
ceived at 1.-The Gem" 1t will pay you
to call and see them. Dress goods sale
continued this week.
@. G. Dawson went to Denver on pro-
fess ional business last Tuesday. He
is expected to return to Canon City
today or tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ray Of South
Canon are the happy parents of a
daughter of regulation size, born to
them last Friday.
Fancy China, Gut Glass, Silverware
Table Linens for Thanksgiving al
Marr's.
Swift's Premium Hams, fifteen cents
per pound only at McNelly's. Al
B G Woodford, Notary Public, III
South Fifth Street. pit
Home Dressed Turkeys MT McNelly's
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19

John tiilm, Canon Oily, jos. Koppe
Broukside, john d. Davis. s. Fruit
mere, rhomus w. Lloy d, Coal Geek,
Chas. Sell, South Canon, j. II Har-
man, Canon City, A. q. Jenson, Canon
City. W. 2. wiibar, Florence. Cha-. G.
Hurd, canon City.
The case of the People vs.. William
Byrd, coiored, for assault to murder,
wss reached on tn. docket late yes. er-
day afternoon and will occupy the at
tention of court the &, eater part oil to-
day as there are large number OF
witnesses to be examined.
The other cases entered on the Grim
inal docket are People VS.. A. Mooney
and Thos. w. Akins, larceny. Cause
continued MS to Defendant Mooney.
Defendant Atkins arraigned and pleads
guilty, defendant renande1 for sem
tence
People vs.. Clyde Nevins, larceny
nollied.
People VS.. A. Mooney and Thos. w.
Atkins, larceny, cause continued as to
Defendant Mooney. Defendant Atkins
arraigned and pleads guilty. Remand
ed for sentence.
People VS.. Joseph Flesher, uttering
forged promissory note. Defendant
withdraws plea of not guilty and enters
one of guilty, sentence suspended.
People VS.. William Callahan, assault
to do bodily harm, case nollied.
People vs.. Joseph Flesher, fraudulent
ly incumbering mortgaged property.
Defendant arrsigned and pleads guilty.
Sentence suspended,
People VS.. George Snyder, forgery
Cause set for trial November IS. At
torney condit appointed to defend.
People VS.. James Bryant, grand lar
ceny, cause set for trial Nov. -.
People vs. Ed Watson and Virgil
Halford, larceny. Pleas of guilty as 10
both defendants. Prisoners remanded
for te- timony anu sentence. Informa-
tod filed, bail of $500 fixed for each
defendant
| People vs.. Morris Bluinberg, larceny.
Cause -et for trial Nov. ~ by consent,
Champion appears Tor defendant, ar
rignment deferred
People VS.. Joseph Walton and David
BY the, keeping open on Sunday. Mo-
tion to quush argued, submitted and
taken under advisement by the defen-
dants. Motion to quash information
sustained ss TO the second count and
denied as 10 the tirst exception BY both
defendants. On motion Of Defendant
Blith separate trial wa- granted him
Cause set for trial MS to Defendant Wal
ton Monday Nov. 23.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19

hotel. II you are having onble wi b
your eyes, ears, nose or throat. come
early.
The HundrcI and Fif,y-ar-s Psalm.
sort. closes the book OF Psalms with
the One Hundred and Fiftleth. In the
Greek bible. however. there is another.
entitled =, psalm of David after he
had slain Goliath" Athanasius praises
II very highly in his 'SynopsIs Of the
Holy Scriptures" II was versifed by
Apolllnsrius Alexandrius. A. ID. 36O.
and a Latin translation of II may be
found In the works OF Fnbricus. The
English translation is by Barring Gould.
the well known antiquarian:
PSALM Gil.
/. was small among my brethren. and.
growing up In my fathers house. kept
his sheep.
4 NY hands made the organ and my
fingers shaped the psaitery.
4 And who declared unto my Lord. He.
the Lord. he heard all things.
T. He sent his angels and they took me
from my fathers sheep. He anointed
me In mercy from his unction.
s. Great and Koodiy are my brethren.
but with them God was not well pleased.
9. went to meet the tgisnD stranger.
and he cursed me by all his idolr.
Z. But 1 smote on his head with his own
drawn sworn. and blottcd out the re-
proach OF Israel
Want girlf Put your want In the
D~-n-r lV.nt Cnl,.n,n
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
A Message For You!

Read j. W. Shryock's "Ad" else
where If you need glasses. He guar
antees satisfaction.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19

at each session and everybody is cordi.
ally invited To attend.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
Cured Of Plies Alter 40 years.

Mr. q HHney, Of Geneva, o., had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollars could do him no lasting good.
Dewitt's Witch Bszel Ssive cured him
permanently. Invaluable for cuts.
burns. bruises, sprains. laceration.
eczema. tetter, salt rheum and all
other skin disease. Look for the name
Dewitt an the psckage-all others are
cheap. worthless counterfeits. Sold BY
Seeiy Drug 90.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19

Dainty Bread ard Butter Plates, SUI
gar. and Creams in Havilsnd or other
makes At Msrr's.
Cañon City record., 1903-11-19
DR.. Sapero viii Be Here

December 81, 4th and 9th at St Cloud
hotel. II you are having ouble wi, b
your eyes, ear, nose or throat. come
early.