davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

No. Best Beloved Senator Kearns
does not head the delegation from his
district 70 the county convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
ldS5fgR =O9g}afsan Go.
Basement Little Prices.

Never Sag Curtain Stretchers %
Strong we'll made Carpet Brooms ,........-.....25c
Mrs. Irons OF three ...........sII5
Full stock Turkey Feather Busters .--2oc 25c, zoe
Galvanized Coal Holds. family size ....-.......-.-35c
Long-handled Stove Shoves --.-......... ......l0c
Always-cool han6le I4fters &c
Straight bent Stove Pokers ,..-..--.----.--..4c
Sx-ineh Stove Pipe Rings Sc
CrystaIzed Stove Boards .---55c, CSC. 75-
Galvanized Water Pals zoe
The Universal Bread Maker makes bread in
three minutes 500
Black Jack Stove Polish. makes dust Ice
Blue Enameed Cuspidors .-..--......
Japanese Crumb and Brush Trays ...............15c
Hoyts Spring Clothes Pins dozen for sc
Combination Crater sIicer. worth sl.25 75c
Fancy Japanned Cake and Bread Boxes ,-.-....--5oc
Good Luck Elk Rotary Washing Machines. $3.50
Folding Ironing Boards full size .sI25
Wood Salt Boxes lee
5-foot Step Ladders -.-.....-...
Folding Clothes Bars. fOur-fOd Sc
Asbestos Sleeve Irons .......... .............25c
FTvs-row Brush regular .l2c
leO-foot Best Galvanized RustIess Wire Clothes
Lines ..--.-.--.------ -------------- -------.-Z5c
Three-prOng Oak Towel RACKS .................-1Oc
Large size Hat and Coat Racks --.-.....--..-...10c
Parafine Soaked Chopping Bowls ..--.,-....-...10c
Double Blade Chopping Knives loo
Best Make Galvanized Tubs. large size -.-----.75c
Kitchen Mirrors. gold. oak and white enameled
One-pound Capacity Coffee Mills, worth s1.Oo...-5Oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
TAKE a LOOK

At Derge's framed pictures.
All must be sold before
Xmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
THERE IS NOTHING BETTER
THAN

i IS the unframed ones AZ one-hah or
at Dcrges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23

Sole retailers Rock Springs Pea.
cock coal LUMP. NUT. SLACK
OFFICES, 149 Main street (tempo.
rary). Phone SIS. SIS West Second
South. Phone SOS. Yard. Fifth Soutl
and Third West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
TERMs o. suBscR1PrIoN.

N06lG@NA& IN.
DAILY AND SUNDAY-Onc month &
rents three months. ESQ. one year- SO %.
oANDA1-One year eco.
SEMl -NEEkLY-un advaucel one
year. sl5o; six months. 75e
Eastern Offices. W. ]. Morton in
NJ NJ 49, Nassau St. New York: 81
washington St, Chicago.
-'-~>---->-~---~0~--~-~--~--
Subscribers wishing address OF uarer
changed must give former as well Is
present address
All papers are continued until explicit
order - received TO discontinue. Al ar
fe'erages must be paid in every case.
places:
New YOTk-Waldorf-Astor Imperial
Boston-Young' hotel
Chicago-The Auditorium: Palmer
House
Kansas City-Coates House.
Omana-Miliard Hotel. Globe News Co
Megeath Stationery Co.
DelNer-BrOWn PaIace. Hamilton 4.
kendricE, Pratt Book StOse
san FranciscO-PalaCe Hotel. y. Wheat =
ley News Depot.
Portland Ore.-POrfland Hotel
los Angeles-Oliver K Haines.
AiiuueapOfis-West Hotel
-. LCuis-The Planters; The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
a. 2. HIBBs. osTEoPATHIsT

News building. Phone lsg7-1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-23
ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK COAL

CHARLES ELLIS.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
Frederick E. Greydene-Sm

Frederick e Greaydene Smith died at
"Greaydene, the family residence, at
l0:45 last tuesday night after brief
illness. aged fifty lone years, six months
and eight days. He was born at
Springfield, Illinois, and received his
early education at Wheeling, West
Virginia, lay ing broad and deep the
foundations for his Subsequent career.
In 1872 he received from Senator
Robinson, OF Illinois, an appointment
as cadet to the United States Military
Academy at West Point, from which
institution he graduated four years
later and entered the army as second
lieutenant in the thirteenth infantry.
He was regimental adjutant during the
election riot in New Orleans caused by
the findings Of the national commits
sion appointed to investigate the al
legged frauds in connection with the
memorable Hayes-Tilden presidential
contest Of that year.
A military career in time of peace is
not very alluring prospect to an am
bilious young man in spite OF official
position and the subject of this sketch
resigned his lieutenancy after years
service in the army and shortely after
ward matriculated rs a student in the
law department Of Columbia college,
New York City. graduating with the
class in 1880.
Having equipped himself for the
practice OF his profession he returned
to Springfield, Illinois, where he was
married May 20, 1880, to Miss Mabel
Agnes Oldham, who survives to
mourn her husbands demise. Az =
result Of this union son, Vincent Ed
mund Gillett, was born to them At
Springfield, Illinois. in 1881, who 10
now resident OF that city.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
Have Made Inspections.

Aldermen O. +. Pressey, J. II. Har-
rison and b. r. Rocknfellow, who were
appointed as committee at the last
meeting OF the city council to visit the
various public halls, school houses,
churches, opera house and other build
ings OF public and semi-public char
acter, with Il view Of ascertaining
whether or not egress were sde-
quate in the case Of fire. have carried
out OF their instructions and will
report the result OF their investi-
cations to Mayor Coulter and the board
OF aldermen next Monday night. 1t is
understood that the committee found
n number OF places where the means
OF escape were insufficient to permit
proper egrrss in such an emergency ms
we have luded to and will recommend
the adoption OF an ordinance compell-
ing the owners to make such changes
a. will conform TO the state statutes.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

merchant his best and both will find that the
health has helped ehe trade Of Canon immensely
The climate is good hing-it is the best all-the
climate in the United States and ought be
relied upon to build up the town.
The fruit land is a which town people
apt to overlook. The fruit farms and garden
in full cultivation about Canon support to the
Five the family about the average and
five people to the farm.
We have in the neighborhood of 1900 of land
town unoccuped At the rate other fruit tracts
have been developed during the past five years it ought
not to be years until this undeveoped land is
porting several tt ousand people.
So while the RECORD would like to great mills
and smelters and things of that class built up here still
would impress the people the fact that have
much to hope for from two resources, the
CLIMATE and the FRUIT LANDS.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
Married at Fort Collins.

J. p. Farmer, manager Of the Fre-
mont County Fruit Growers Associa-
tion, and Mrs. Lemira NJ. Snow,
formerly Of Lincoln Park, but for the
last few years a resident Of Fort Col
Inns. were married at the home Of the
bride, 5l2 Aeldrum street, In the latter
place at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Rev. Doctor Skinner, pastor OF the
First Presby terisn church. performing
the martial ceremony.
After . wedding trip to various points
OF interests In Colorado, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farmer will visit relatives at Topeka,
Horton and other places in Kansas,
reaching here about the 10th prox and
will be "at home" to their friends on
East Grand avenue, Lincoln Park. after
the 10th Of next month.
Neither OF the contracting parties
readers. as both have lived here and
are well and favorably known; suffice
il to state that the bride 10 a very
amiable and accomplished lady whose
friends are circumscribed only by the
circle OF her acquaintance The groom
is one OF Cannn City's most energetic
and successful business men, and 10
withal a good fellow in ever respect.
Mr.. Farmer is to be congratulated
upon wining so estimable lady for a
wife, and the bride felicitated upon Sc
curing so ssgacious and honorable a
husband. THE RkcoRp Joins host of
friends in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Farmer n long life OF matrimonial hap
piness and material prosperity.
Bird we'll handles bargains only In
Real Estate.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
Good For The Town.

General Maupin has done the town real service in
developing his properties Fifth street in such
some manner
The man who buys real estate and merely holds it
for high prices profit thereby but he is little value
to the community
Its the man who builds buildings and develops the
property who adds value the and usually
too who reaps the greater benefit.
These handsome blocks of Mr. Maupin's Fifth
street will help too in centerng the here stop
it from stretching out in long The
Main and Fifth will be center town for
a long time come.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
Consu1t the Nei9hbofs,

A man built "a home recently in Canon City and he
made one vital mistake. He neglected consult the
neighbors.
His plans and arrangements entirely suit himself and
family and the architect pleased with the way the
work done but the neghbors would have had 9TH
erwse.
And this brings up question
For whom does man build home? For himself,
or for his neighbors?
For the neighbors, Of course man may
less liberty with the interior arrangements
ations Consulting the wife and all female relatives OF
course but the outside design never be decided
upon until the neghbors have handed in their sugges
tions.
Who looks at the home the most?
The neighbors, Of course. The rarely the
outside 1t is Quilt expressly to be and admired by
others. their tastes should be considered.
It's cheaper to get their opinions in the first place.
II you don't please them they will talk much about
how it ought to have been that you become dissatisfied
and changes necessary.
The wise consults his neighbor about his new
home freely as he does the architect.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
A Good Play.

The entertainment given At the
opera house last Monday night by
Paul Gilmore and his very capable
company Of thespians THE Mummy
and the Humming Bird" was. perhaps.
the most meritorion. from a dramatic
standpoint that has been given in this
city during the current season. Tho
play itself possesses a we'll developed
plot. which ofYords an opportunity for
exhibition Of histrionic talent, differ
ing In this respect from the majority
OF them, which are predicsted upon .
hodge podRe Of words and phrases,
destitute OF anything resembling Coz
tinuity There was a large audience
present at the opera house last Monday
night and the entertainment was first-
class In every respect. The Play-goers
OF the city appreciate the efforts Of
Manager Bridwell in bringing here
such attractions as THE Mummy and
the Humming Bird.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
Revival Services.

The revival services, which have
been in progress at the First Baptist
church for the past ten days under the
preaching OF the pastor, Rev. Harl, are
attracting large audiences at both the
afternoon and evening meetings and
much good is being accomplished in
the way OF directing attention to spir-
itual matters. Thus far there has been
twenty-five accessions to the church
and many others have asked for the
prayers Of the congregation. The SER
vices which are held every afternoon
and evening at and 7:3o o'clock, will
be continued throughout the current
week and possibly longer. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
See BridweIl for Accident and Health
L.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
Court Commends the Governor.

Gov. Peabody's military policy received strong
dorsement in the United States court last week. .
An. effort made to get United States Judge
Moses Halett to intervene in the of dsturber who
is held prisoner by the military guard Cripple Greek
Judge Hallett refused and stated plainly that Gov
Peabody doing the right thing and could
be interfered with by any court
He even went further and said "The people of the
state to be congratulated in having governor who
will enforce the law The court will interfere with
him In the execution of his duty"
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
Our Two Best Resources.

Canon City has just two resources that it should
work harder than it has in the past.
OF course would like to have smelters and manu-
factruing plants with big dinner bucket brigade, but
that practically out of the question just Freight
rates other things render these hard get They
may come time but Canon City not wait upon
them.
The resources that have made Canon City what
today and be made to make it twice large in
a few years the CLIMATE and the FRUIT LANDS.
Some unthinkng people have said that don't
want o encourage consumptives to come here
But we do.
We every family in the United States that feels
the necessity climate locate Canon City
great proportion of the residents Of Canon City
here account of the cimate-or themselves
or account of relative.
The population of Canon City has doubled during
the past eight and of the residents believe
fully seventy five per of the eli
mate.
During the last fifteen years the bulk of the wealth
invested here has been brought by people seeking cli
mate.
Let the banker his list of depositors and the
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
Bridweii Will furnish all forms of
official Bonds.

George Sanders, n prominent and
well-to do citizen OF Westclid. died nt
his home In that place last Monday
night OF heart disease after very
brief Illness. Deceased was the father
of Misses Bessie and Elizabeth Sanders
of this city, and n brother OF Mrs.
George Chatelat and Mrs. Martha
Hoover all Of whom went to westcliH
Tuesday to attend the funeral Tho
deceased, who ii many acqu-intances
here, was engaged In the furniture and
undertaking business
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

In two or three instances the commit
tee found the doors to open inward,
instead Of outward, a psfpable viola
tion OF the la~ governing such places.
After thorough inspection the mem
bsrs OF the committee are unanimous
ly OF the opinion that nothing should
be left undone thst might possibly
avoid a disaster, and, therefore, will
suggest that steps be taken to provide
greater safeguards. The committee is
empo'ered to draft an ordinance In
conformity with the state law on the
subject, and as 4 result OF their vis-
itation will yndeavor to secure its pas
sage by the council.
For safe Fire lnaurance So MA.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
A Bachelors s Reverie.

Twas yesterday, it seems to me,
1 held tot upon my knee
A round-faced, blue.eyed baby girl
With gold emeshed in every curl.
Now she is a woman grown
A blushing beauty fow'r full blown;
I wonder what she'd do to me
We're to hold her on my kneef
Boston Post
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

Democrats talking Of nominating VIM. Hearst,
the monair yellow journalist for president Hearst is
worth 500 900 900 and says he will give the
campaign fund If nominated. He would make q bird Of
antitrust candidate, wouldn't he?
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

The other day fellow in his shirt sleeves SAID some
thing about what he going to do next winter"
meaning this winter.
1t has been all along that he didn't seem to
realize that winter is half over.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

Alfred Seeley, until five or six
months ngo associated with his brother,
A. II. Seeley, in the drug business in
this city, has been very seriously Ill in
San Francisco. California, for the last
ten days or two weeks In consequence
OF rheumatism Of the heart superin-
duc-d by an attack Of erysipelas. His
condition has been critical in the ex-
treme and his relatives and friends
here have been greatly concerned
about him. We are pleased to be able
to state that the latest reports from
his bedside indicate . slight improve
ment In his condition.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

The population of Ireland has fallen of 3.5OO,OO0 in
forty years, and yet there that many policemen
in America. Where have they all gone2
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

Democratic papers much worried about the Re-
publican nominee for president and persist in bringing
that alleged Hanna boom. Must be the Democrats
afraid of Teddy.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

A Canon lady made forty calls one day last week.
1t took average of two calling cards at each home.
You thus why it is the Canon printers
diamonds
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

On account of the i'll health Of the
head Of the family a removal to Colo
RADIO was decided upon, and they came
to this state in 1888, locating in Canon
City the following year. The deceased
was patriotic and public spirited cit
izen and was always ready TO advance
the material interests Of the commun-
ity by every means within his power.
About year ago he presented the city
with "Greayden" park. on College av-
enue, which will be indissolubly asso-
ciated in the public mind with his gen.
erosity and benevolence.
Shortly after the accession OF Gov
ernor Peabody to office, Frederick e.
Graydene-Smith was appointed an
honorary colonel, on the executive
staff, position he was well qualified
to fill by reason OF his military training
and experience. In all the relations
OF life Col. Greaydene Smith was the
very soul OF honor and integrity. and
no man could rightly accuse him OF q
dishonorab'e action. The motto of his
class at the military academy was
"Duty, Honor. Country and West
Point" sentiment that actuated him
in all of his dealings with his fellow
men.
The funeral service will be held at
"Greaydene" at O'Clock next Saturday
afternoon, followed by interment on
the family estate. His son. Vincent.
will arrive here from Springfield. Hi
nois, in time to attend the obsequies.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

At La Junta last week sentenced to the
peneptiary for life for wreckng train. The term is
too long
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
temperence lecture.

Here is a temperance lecture.
Out of every one hundred alcoholics who have pneu
mona seventy de while of hundred alcoholics
attacked only twenty three die
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

There is man in Denver named Wantland in the
real estate business and Joplin with the name Of
Plaster is in the mortgage business.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

Things frightening in real estate circles Sew
era good sales during last few days
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

The money question is not dead 1t is always very
live issue along about the first of the month at this shop
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

d. r. Nelson OF South Charleston.
Ohio, arrived here last Friday and will
remain till the first Of March when he
expects to return to the Bucb eye state.
Mrs. Nelson has peen sojourning here
since last June for the benefit OF her
health and having been so much bene-
fitted will remain until spring. Before
coming to Canon City Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson visited half a score Of points in
Colorado, but at none Of them did they
find so genial a climate as we have
here. Mr.. Nelson says there wns six
weeks OF CONTINUOUS seligirg in Ohio
previous to his recent return to Colo
RADIO.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

George H. Toof died at his home on
Beaver Greek last Friday OF Brights
disease, aged 81 years. Deceased was
one OF the pioneer settlers OF Fremont
county, having made his home here
for more than forty years. He was
much esteemed by those who knew
him and his death is deplored by a wide
circle OF friends. Although he had not
been strong enough to do much work
for several years, Mr.. Toof was able to
be about his ranch until about two
weeks ago when he was obliged to take
to his bed. His illness was not believed
to be very serious mt first, but such in
roads had been made upon his vitality
by the disease that he was unable to raj
ly and he became gradually wore un-
til the end. He leaves a wife and one
son to mourn his demise.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

For safe Fire Insurance see Brsl-
we'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
DINED WITH WILHELM
MERGER ABOARD
 THE HOHENzoLLUN.
Kaiser Styled Meal an American Dim ner-Father Bonifaee Krug Present--Party Visited the
 Montecassino Abbey.

Naples, March 27.-on the invitation of Emperor William. Ambassador Mercer came to Naples from Rome today and dined with his Majesty on board the Ger man imperial yacht Hohenzollern. The Ambassador sat at the right of the Elm peror. on whose left was Father Boni- face fIrrus. formerly of the Rsndictine Abbey at Beatty. Pa. and now Abbott of the Abbey of Montecassino
 The Ambassador and the abott were the only guests of the Emperor. who jokingly said that it was an American dinner.
 At the request of the Emperor Ambas- sador Mercer accompanied him and Father Krug to Montecassino, they visit ed the abbey and admired the work oi restoration of the famous Mossaics there.
 Speaking of the condition of the Elm peror, Ambassador Mercer said: Elm peror William looks extremely well, just as he did when saw him at Kiel last summer. His voice is as strong as ever and he is in excellent spirits"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
PURE FOOD MEASURE
HEPBURN WILL MOVE MIME
 DIATE CONSIDERATIONS.
The Opponents of Bill will Use Fili- bustering Tactics by Constantly Keeping Appropriations
 Before Senate.

Washington, March 27.--Senator Hey burn has given notice that tomorrow he will move to take up the PurefoOd Bill. but the enemies of that measure will seek to prevent consideration of it, by constantly keeping appropriations before the Senate.
 This policy was made plain by the early adjournment of the Senate on Saturday, which was taken to prevent the completion of consideration of the District of Columbia appropriation bill on that day, thus forcing 1t over and affording material in the way of appro- priations legislation for discussion on Monday. The opponents of the Pure foods Bill count on continuing the dis oussion Of the District bill until the posb- office appropriation bill can be reported from committee. The postofice bill will receive it's first attention at the hands of the Committee on Postofilces tomor- row, and there will be an effort to report it by Tuesday or Wednesday. If the district bill Is passed before the postofIice bill is ready for consideration the con- ference report on the army appropriation, O the bill authorizing a new department building in Washington may be made to serve the purpose of holding off the pure lOOuS DlAs oSuAlOT 110g DuGn announced his intention to call up the food bill as soon as possible, and says he will use his best efforts to secure it's passage.
 The sundry civil bill has the right of way in the House this week and Chair man Hemenway believes that it will re- quire the whole week to dispose of the measure. Should this not be the case, two special orders have been set to fol- low it, pension bills and the omnibus claims bill. The impeachment of Judge Charles Swayne Is now properly before the House, and is a matter of highest privilege. Mr. Palmer in charge of this case, says that he will not be present during the consideration of the sundry civil bill. He will call up the case at the conclusion. While minor views are to be filed In this case by Representative Gillette, of California, 1t Is expected that the decision of the House can be reached without prolonged discussion.