davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14
Notice of Application to Lease
State Lands

Office of the State Board OF Land Commission
ers, Denver, Colorado. December -. 1915
Notice is hereby given that Herman NJ
walen. whose po>t-ofice address is Canon City,
Colo. on December =, 1905 made application
No. sSssl to the Stale Board OF Land Commits
sioners to lease the following described School
Lands, situate in Fremont county, Colorado,
to wit:
NEA, NJ of sEl, sEA Of SEA, and sws of
SwA Sec. l6. Twp IL South, Range 20 West
No other applications TO lease the above de-
scribed premises or objections against the above
application will be considered after January
~, 1904. MARX q. woopRurF.
Register state Board Land Commissioners.
First publication Dec 80. 1908,
Last publication Jan, II, 1904
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

He trGred HIS trophy oSl high
same promise. How you must have
suffered when you thought I was to
wed another"
After pause she went on: But ii
might have been worse-that is. 1t
would be worse II You should marry
some other woman. but that is all set
tied now and | feel easier. Then !
might have married the old French
king. but that. too. is settled. and we
can endure the lesser pain. 1t always
helps us when we are able to think II
might have been worse"
Brandon might have escaped from
England in the Royal Hind. for the
wind had come up shortly after they
left the ship. and they could see the
sails indistinctiy through the gloom as
she got under way. But he could not
leave Mary alone. and had made up his
mind to take her back TO London and
march straight into the jaws of death
with her II the kings men did not soon
come.
He knew that a debt to folly bears
no grace. and was ready with his prin-
cipai and usance.
\
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

the inn where the relay Of horses was
awaiting them.
The inn was a rambling old matched
roof structure. half mud, half wood
and all filth. There are many inns N
England that are tidy enough. but this
one was little of the main road--se-
locted for that reason-and the un-
eieanness was not the least Of Mary's
trials that hard night. She had not
tasted food since noon and felt the
keen hunger natural to youth and
health such as hers after twelve hours
OF fasting and eight hours Of riding.
Her appetite soon overcame her repug-
nance. and she ate with a zest that
was new to her the humblest fare that
had ever passed her lips. One often
misses the zest OF life's joys by having
too much of them. One must want a
thing before II can be appreciated.
A hard ride of five hours brought our
travellers TO Bath, which place they
rode around just as the sun began to
other hour brought them to Bristol
The ship was TO siil at sunrise. hut
as the wind had lied out with the
night there was no danger Of lis siii
Ing without them. Soon the gates
opened. and the party rode TO thc Bow
and String. where BrandOn lad lgfi
their chests. The men Were then paid
on: quick sale was made OF the horses:
breakfast was served. and they started
for the wharf. with their chests follow
ing In the bands OF four portcss,
boat soon took them aboard the
Royal Hind. and now 1t looked as II
their daring scheme, so full OF i'm
probability as to seem impossible. had
really come TO a successful issue.
From the beginning. | think. IL had
never occurred to Mary to doubt the
result. There had never been with her
even a suggestion OF possible failure.
unless II was that evening In our room,
when, prompted by her startled mod
ssty. she had said she could not bear
for Us to see her In the trunk hose.
Now that fruition seemed about TO
crown her hopes abe was happy To her
hoart's core and when once to herself
wepa for sheer JOY. II II little wonder
she was happy. She was leaving be
hind no one whom she loved excepting
Jane and perhaps me. No father nor
mother: only sister whom she barely
knew and a brother whose treatment
OF her had turned her heart against
him. She was also fleeing with the ON"
man In all the world for her and from
q marriage that was literally worSe
than death.
Our travellers were of course greatly
In need Of est. so Mary went TO her
room and Brandon took n berth In the
cabin set apart for the gentlemen,
They had both paid for their passage.
although they had enlisted and were
part OF the sLip's company. They
wcre not expected to do sailors work.
but would be called upon In case OF
fighting TO do their part at that Mary
was probably as good a fighter In her
own way as one could hnd in n long
journey. but how she was to do her
part with sword and buekler BraDdon
did not know. That, however, was n
bridge to be crossed when they should
come to H.
They had gone aboard about
o'clock, and Brandon hoped the ship
would be well down Bristol channel
before he should leave his berth But
the wind that hnd filled Mary's Jack
boots with rain and had howled 10 dis
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

mally all night long would not stir.
now that 1t was wanted. Noon came.
yet no wind, and the sun shone as plac-
idly as II Captain Charles Brandon
were not fuming with impatience oil
the poop Of the Royal Hind. Three
O'Clock and no wind. The captain said
1t would come with night. but sundown
was almost at hand. and no wind yet.
Brandon knew this meant failure IL 1t
held little longer. for he was certain
the king. with Wolsey's help. would
long since have guessed the truth.
Brandon had not seen the princess
since morning. and the delicacy he felt
about going to her cabin made the sit
uation somewhat difficult. After put
ting 1t off from hour to hour In hope
that she would appear of her own ac-
cord, he at last knocked at her door
and. of course. found the lady in trou-
BILE
The thought of the princess going on
deck caused a sinking at his heart ev-
cry time it came. as he felt that 1t was
almost impossible to conceal her iden-
tity. He had not seen her in her new
male attire. for when she threw of her
riding habit on meeting him the night
before he had Intentionally busted him
self about the horses and saw her only
after the great cloak covered her ns
gown He fc't that however well he-
garments might conceal her form. no
man on earth ever had such beauty in
his face MS her trnnscendent eyes, rose
tinted checks and coral lips. with their
cluster Of diu.ples, and his heart sank
at the prospect. She might hold out for
awhile with a straight face, but when
the smiles should come-it were just
ms well TO hang a placard about her
neck, This is woman" The telltale
dimples would Ice worse than Jane for
outspokcn. untimely truthfulness and
trouble provoking candor
Upon entering Brandon found Mary
wrestling with the problem Of her com
plIcated male attire. the most beauti-
full picture OF puzzled Distress imnGi-
pable. The port WIS open and showed
her rosy as the morn when she looked
up at him. The Jack boots Were in n
corner. and her little feet seemed TO
put up n protest all their own against
going into them that ought to have
toftened every peg. She looked up at
Brandon with half hearted smile and
then threw her arms about his neck
and sobbed like the child she was.
do you regret coming. Lady Nary
asked BrnnTon. who. now that she was
alone with him. felt that he must take
no advantage OF the fact to be famil-
lar.
''No. no! Not for one moment. I am
elnd-only too glad. But willy do you
call me 'Lndyr You used TO call me
Mary"
II don't know; perhaps because you
are alone"
"Ah, that is good of you; but you
need not be quite so respectful"
The matter was settled by mute but
satisfactory arbitration. and brandon
continued: You must make yours
ready to go on deck. 1t viii be hard.
but Il must be done"
He helped her with the heavy jack
boots and handed her the rain stalne',
siouch hat which she put ON and stool
complete man ready for the deck
that is, as complete as could be evolved
from her utter fcmininity.
When Brandon looked her over. all
hope went out OF him. II seemed that
every change OF dress only added to
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

All who pay Record subscriptions for
next year, this month will be given the
illustrated magazine, Farm Life, one
year without extra charge You get
the two now for 81 25. You need the
papers, we need the money.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14
L E G AL MOTTO E S
Bids for Painting Fremont County
Court House.

The Board of County Commissioners of FIRE.
mont County will receive bids for painting the
Court house, until February LIST, 1904, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon.
Specifications will be furnished by the Coun-
ty CLERK. All bids TO be addressed to the Cuun-
" Clerk of Fremont County, Canon City, Colo
RADIO and to be msrked-"Bids for painting
Court house"
The Board of County Commissioners reserve
the right to reject any bids offered.
l. Y HOFFMAN.
County Clerk
First publication January IL. 1904.
Last publication January =, 1900
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14
The Record Want Column.
You Have Anything to Sell Rent Trade Have Lost
Found Anything to Advertise It In This Column
Only Five Cents The Line.
WANTED

WANTED-Trustworthy lady or gen.
tlemAn to manage business in this
cou-ty and adjoining territory for
house OF solid financial standing. so,
straight cash salary and expenses paid
each Monday direct from headquarters
Expense money Hdvanced position
permanent. Address Manager, sos
Monon Bldg, Chicago.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR SALE-Ladies and gents saddle
and light spring wagon cheap. $40
Greenwood avenue. 52tf
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Betwecn Lincoln Park scho i
house and smelter, circular shawl,
white with blue edge Return to this
ofiice and receive reward. 2tl
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

wANTED-To trade by an Eastern
gentleman very valuable patent
which is now paying a steady royalty.
viii trade for ranch in or near
Canon City. For further particulars
call Mt the RECORD office. 2t2
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR SALE-Five acres of good Alfalfa
land. $500 an acre, inquire of B, Wilson
Park Center. 3gf
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A Garland Cook Stove
cheap, at go College Avenue. 2tl
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR SALE--Two corner lots, desira-
BILE locotions to build n nice home at
price that We consider very reasonable.
>Hopors & KENNEDY, 629 st. Cloud
Building. u
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR SALE-A 100 pound horse,
good top bu,,gy and harness, outfit
cheap. Inquire at llol Harrison
avenue. 2pit
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR SALE-Fine residence. seven
rooms, large and homelike, lot and
u. HARDY. n
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

,F0R SALE-A l2oo-pound horse,
good traveller and perfectly safe for
anyone TO drive. Can be seen at bb6
Cooper avenue 5ltf
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

wANTED-IIorses to pasture. alfalfa,
winter whea, and wild grass 81 80 per
month. NJ. w. Burnett 52p4
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure . cold in one day. No cure mo
pay. Price IS cents,
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE-iirst and
third crop. A small amount of the
first crop that was injured by the storm
still unsold. $. ii. ArwArKR. s2l Ma
con avenue. 44-tf
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR SALE-A bargain in nice home
In South Canon, large grounds, plenty
Of fruit and shade, good brick house.
Must sell at once. Hodgin Il Kennedy.
st. Cloud building.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR SALE-If you would buy a fine
home with good orchard at panic
prices 10 that the interest on the de-
ferrcd payments Of 5000 would be
not over ei.05 cents per month and
principal only tib per month come to
this Office and will tell you where
it In to be had. S.u
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

WANTED-An experienced girl for
general house work. Call at S24 Rudd.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

[coSTISuED NEXT WEEK.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR RENT-A six room house, clos,
in, good location. Record office. Z
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Good piano, SO per monti
Inquire 80 Greenwood Ave.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR RENT-Gcod barn, SO per month,
rear of 6o7 Greenwood, Apply Record
office.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

MONEY TO Loan on Chattels.-Hodgin
& Kennedy.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR RENT-Four-room home on
Eighth street near Main, $l3 month.
Gall Record office. ptf
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR RENT-Four room house on Riv-
er street. Big rooms and good loca-
ton. Apply Record office. p,f
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR RENT-Six acres Of land on Park
avenue. House with all convcniences
apple orchard and small fruits OF all
kinds For particulars RS address Richard
Houlc. lt2
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR RENT-New five-room cottage
furnished, with piano. modern. In
quire 322 Harrison Avenue. 2tl
Cañon City record., 1904-01-14

FOR RENr-Three nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping. Water. elec-
trio lights, etc, or will rent unfurnish-
ed, 422R Main st. 52tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
IH,EylsA MIME OPERATORS.

July is the month of strikes. The
butchers are out in the packing CEN
tiers, mill operatives in Fall River and
now the anthracite miners are prepar-
| ing to strike In the eastern coal fields.
The rights and wrongs involved in the
packing house strike are yet to he
made plain. In Fall River the demand
of operatives, while apparently forced
by very low wages, seems 10
be i'll advised. when the dead
ly competition Of southern cotton mills
is cutting the threats OF northern man
ufacturers. There is no difficulty,
however In locating the responsibility
In the anthracite collieries. The men
are right and the operators are wrong
The trouble there is over check
weighing and check docking of coal
Under the award OF the Anthracite
Strike Commission the operators We're
required to employ a check weighman
or check docking boss at each colliery
where a majority of the miners re-
Quested 1t, the wages of such inspector
being deducted pro rata from the wages
all the miners employed. The men had,
as was made plain to the commission,
been cheated and their just weights
stolen from them for years. They We're
at the mercy Of the mine weighmaster.
The system in vogue previous to the
commissions award was as dishonest
as highway robbery. The commission
reformed. or attempted to reform it, by
making "a check weighing boss who
should protect the men and whose sal
airy should be paid, from their wages.
The simple honesty aud justice OF the
plan is evident to a child.
The operators kicked in the begin
ming They have kicked ever since.
Most of them have evaded complying
with the award. They protested to. the
board and finally the mat
ter was referred to Carroll d. Wright,
of Iowa. assMAQire. He twice decided
in favor OF the miners and the protec
tive cheek weighman.-> Now the oper-
ators gre insisting that the concilia-
ton board require Mr.. Wright to re-
consider his repeated decision.
Thus the work and wisdom of the
Anthracite Strike Commission is set at
naught by a few obstinate and dis
honest mine operators who desire to
continue open robbery of the miners.
To the credit of the mine workers it is
to be said that they have submitted
like men to such decisions as have been
against them. What Is to be done,
Are the men to pay stolen penalty for
the privilege to labor?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
Eur4 arda au1p 3n' 1904

ton. But the average boy is expected
to have at least a touch of the disease,
hence he ought not to be severely CEN
sured for it, especially when his CEN
sors used to have it worse than the boy
ever thought of having it, Give the
boy chance to grow out of it and
time, just because he has something
that YOU once had and had a fearful
time getting rid of Look yourself over
carefully and see IL there is not a
touch of the old boyhood left in yo,li.
makeup yet. When you get an idea
that your none makes you the equal
of men with real brains, that's the big
head. When you imagine your wife
can trot in the best society, and be
really respected, (when in fact she is
sneered at whenever her back is turn
ED because you have the price and she
has the clothes. that's the bighead.
When you get an itching for office and
imagine your friends are all falling
over each other to hand you something
juicy, Just because you have voted the
same ticket year after year and did not
have brains enough to know why you
did SO, that's the bighead. When you
imagine that heavens gates are fairly
yawning for you because you yell
amen the loudest and pay the most
pew rent, that's the bighead. When
you get the idea into that funny head
of yours that you can do business
without advertising just because you've
been in town so long that everybody
knows you and won't go anywhere else
to trade that's the bighead. When
you fo1dly cherish the belief that you
can beat slot machine, a poker game,
the races or any other game of chance
played by the Other fellow that's the
highead. When you think you can
fight booze all your life without black
eye now and then and eventually land
ing in the position of the under dog,
that's the bighead. When you get an
idea that everybody is letting you in
on the ground floor and not telling
their secrets to everybody else, that's
the bighead. But why go on? There
are innumerable symptoms of the big
head and you haven't got all OF them.
Give the boy a chance and don't con-
denim him to eternal failure just be-
cause he had the bighead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
philosophic stature of the average con

philosophic sta ture of the average con-
gregation.
The true influence Of the Christian
ministry was never so great, its oppor-
tunity never so alluring. There is a
great work ahead of it to be done by
strong men. able to stand between the
mistakes of the past and the follies
of the future. The people are thinking
ness is exhibited in their denial of old
creeds and in their search for new
ones. The burden bearers Of this age
of religious evolution are the members
of the Christian ministry. They are the
pilots of religion into the new and I'M
charted seas. Faith is the guiding star,
Christ the compass, but there are new
and unknown currents and shifting
winds to be met. Religion needs men.
The world is on the verge of a great
religious renaissance 1t Is more thor
oughly imbued with the Christ princi-
pie than ever before. The sermon on
the mount comes nearer to universal
acceptance. Christianity must unhitch
from the chariot and make fast to the
dray. 1t must become a force in bust
ness. 1t must work seven days In the
week and deal with present conditions
Notwithstanding the multitude of con-
scientious Christian ministers the need
of the ministry today is for men sin
cere in wide braininess, imbued with
the spirit of usefulness, broad publ
cans Of the present. who shall go down
justified ahead of the doctrinaire and
the Pharisee, and when the pulpits
have been filed with these, pews will
be at premium and the question of
church attendance and membership be
settled for all time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30
SCHOOLS SAVINGS BANKS.

In folder compiled by J. H. Thirty of
Long Island City, N. Y, some interest
ing information is given in respect to
The school savings bank as an instru-
| mentality for the promotion of practi-
cal economy. inclusive of the act pass
ed by the New York legislature of the
present year. This act makes it lawful
| for the principal or superintendent of
| any public school or schools in the
state of New York, or for any other
person Dc signated for that purpose by
the board of education or other compe-
tent school authority to collect once a
week or frcm time to time small
and to deposit them in some savings
hank in the state to the credit Of the
pupils respectively. or, If the amount
! D. insuffici. mt for the opening Of N
dividual accounts, in the nar1e Of said
principal or superintendent in trust,
and by him eventually transferred to
the credit Of the pupils to whom it be-
longs. Mr.. Thirty is eloquent in praise
of the school savings bank idea and
asserts that every consideration of
good public policy and healthful
cial conditions points to the necessity
of the practice in the public schools"
We are informed by the folder that
the school savings bank system is
now in operation in 7s9 schools of 1o6
cities of 26 states, and the 90,961
scholars of these 7S9 schools have saw
ed 81, 7,930.25, of which sS6s,276.o2 has
been withdrawn. leaving a b1lance of
s449,65423 due little depositors to Jan.
/, 1904" Mr.. Thirty thinks these figures
speak well for the system"
Some fault has been found with the
school savings bank idea as an added
system already overworked in certain
directions, and 1t is suggested that the
regular savings banks are both safer
and sufficient However, these points
appear to be Ill taken. The purpose
Of the school savings bank is to in
troduce a new and necessary study into
American schools by encouraging econ
omy and instiling the idea OF looking
ahead, to having something some day."
The regular savings banks, while safe
and sufficient lack the greatest value
of the school banks which lies in the
scrool spirit and competition. The
regular banks receive deposits. The
school bank Is the center of school
movement. Concerning its burden
someness there are half dozen fad
dish adjuncts to public education that
might with propriety give way to the
school savings bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-30

front to Toxic for public information.
AS a magazine writer puts it. the SOL
der leaves Japan for the scene OF the
conflict. If he does not return it is as
sumed that he is dead, and there is
nothing more to be said" The Japan
csc government does not feel under any
obligation to keep his relatives inform
in battle, or be wounded or taken pris-
oner. The same rule, it would seem, is
adopted by the Russian government.
The casualty lists sent to st. Peters
burg include the names OF officers
alone. The humble private soldier is
not heard Of through his government,
after he leaves home for the war. His
relatives must trust to his comrades
for news OF his fate" Similar policy
would change an administration II pur-
sued in the United States.
80 .
Advice given by tho Oskaloosa Times
Journal If followed is likely to result
in light democratic vote this fall
when it says: Any man who says that
the democratic party was responsible
through the Wilson'S ormon tariff bill
for the hard times in this country that
began in 1898 is an idiotio ass, and
writes himself down one In the esti-
nation of every sensible man in this
nation. When you hear republican
say it, call him a Far and prove it!'
Kuropatkin declares he will win If 1t
takes him twenty-five years. Going to
fight it out on this line" il 1t takes
a century and the difference In time is
he difference between Grant and kur-
opatkin.
The Swiss government has taken
upon itself to prohibit stupid parents
from infiicting upon their innocent Off
spring absurd or fantastic Christian
names. Doubtless unborn generations
ire waiting to bless the inspector of
Christening who will put the ban OF Of
hcial displeasure upon such name as
Jabez." "Ammadob" and 'Hepsibah.'