davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-25
Notice of Trustee Sale.
THE STATE OF TENAS, !
COUNTY OF RANDALL. |,

COUNTY OF RANDALL.
Whereas on the LIST day OF Septem-
her 1908, W. +. Bates and wife Sarah
s. Bates. did execute and deliver to
A. 5. Rollins Trustee Cor the benefit
OF J. l. Campbell and w. b. Camp
bell n certain Deed OF Trust to secure
the payment Of one certain promis-
sorry note for 1851 30 dated Sept. the
LIST. 1908. and due six months after
date with ten per cent interest per
annum from maturity and whereas
it was provided in said Deed OF
Trust that il default be made in the
payment of said note when it shall
be due, and payable then the said
Trustee shall be and he is hereby
authorized and empowered when re-
quested so to do by the legal holders
of said note after such default to sell
the said property at public aution
for cash at the door OF the county
court house in Randall county, Tex
as, after having given notice OF the
time and place of such sale as pre-
scribed by the statutes of the state
OF Texas in making sales Of real es-
tate under execution, and after such
sale to make the purchaser thereof a
good and sufficient deed to the prop
erty sold with usual warrants and
covenants, and whereas default has
been made in the payment OF said
note, and the same is now due and
unpaid, and have been requested in
writing by J. |. Campbell and w. Il.
Campbell the legal holders of said
note, to sell the below described
property in satisfaction OF said note
and deed OF trust Therefore know
all men by these presents, that ]. A.
S. Rollins, will as such Trustee pro-
coed to sell the below described prop
erty ut public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the court house
door OF Randall county, Texas. on
the LIST Tuesday in April, A. ID. 1904,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
aud o'clock +. NJ The same being
the 9TH day of April 1904, the pro-
ceeds of said sale to he applied as
provided in said deed of trust. Said
property is described as follows:
First Tract. being I'LL ofsurvey No.
20, in Block b, Cert. No. l5-3554 is
sued by the Commissioners of the
Genera, Land Office to the Houston
and Great Northern Ry Co. and pat
ent.d 10 the Texas Land Company,
on the 10Th day OF December 1850, by
patent No. 202 Vol. No. 81 and con-
tanning $40 acres Of land.
Second Tract, being 120 acres to he
taken off OF the West side OF the West
half, OF survey No. 30 in Block b, To-
Gated by virtue of Cert. No. 15-3554
issued TO the Houston and Great
Northern Ry. Co. Said west half
purchased from the State at $lOO
per acre on 40 years time and per
cent interest Oh which all interest to
Nov. LIST 1902 has been paid, together
with 40 of the principal. Said 12O
;icres to extend North and south one
mile. and extend East sufficient
distance to contain l20 acres. Each
Of said tracts in Randall county,
Texas.
=. &. ROLLINS,
Iyus,ec.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-25

For Sale.-A good family car
rage horse and harness-also an
almost new full leather top and
leather trimmed buggy. At the
Ne'"s oeice.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-25

line cannot be presidents. popes
and men of great name, but they
can attain what the world calls
SUGGESTIVE degree Of it being
limited by their ability.
Every individual can "have a
show" provided they work to
that end.
sassnsn.ssI.asissn.n
Wanted-All the turkeys,
chickens and eggs in the county
in exchange for cash-Lee Shift
lett, at Cdmpbell's Grain store.
Mch 11-4ts
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-25
~ - : = > > . : : , 2 : g = !. 2 :
RANDOM THM GIFTS.
Observation-Disclosures


Few purer men today, in pol
itics or out of it for that matter,
are upon the human stage of
action than the great Nebras-
kan, William Jennings Bryan,
and yet We are Informed that
the Democratic powers that be
are ''done with him.
Done with him, why?
Is it because his principles
are unsound, and therefore un-
democratic? 0, no. nothing Of
that sort. Where then shall we
look for the reason?
Behold, it stands out plainly
TO be read of all men-he stands
like a rock in the way of their
success-between them and the
pie counter. Mr.. Bryan stands
squarely for principles-win or
lose-while those who 50 bitter
ly oppose him are seemingly
willing to pay any price TO get
at the spoils.
We are gravely informed by
Democratic leaders, among
whom are stated to be our two
Texas Senators and thirteen of
our sixteen Texas Congressman,
that the key to success lays
with the thirty-nine votes of
New York and that it can be
had only at the price fixed by
the empire state-that New
York ''name the man and word
the national platform"
This sale Of a tirthright Mr..
Bryan is unwilling to sanction
be wont sell at any price--and
so it is proposed to cast him out
and not only him but Mr.. Hearst
or any other man who stands in
the way of this New York deal.
Never had a show" How
often have we beard this ex.
preston and what thoughts
does it awaken? 1t generally
comes from some human wreck
on the stream of time who from
the very beginning of its dis
cretionary movements has al
lowed itself to drift aimlessly
with the tide. It is the com
plant of lifc's failures; men and
women, who stranded financial
ly, and frequently morally as
we'll, lay the blame for their
misfortunes upon everything
and everybody except where it
properly and justly belongs
upon their own puny selves.
That success along the path
way of life is within the reach
of almost every individual who
will work for it, no matter
how poor or how obscure his or
her origin may be, history
abundantly proves. True, they
may not shine 10 military life as
did The Corsican" or Z. S.
Grant, or head the councils Of
great nation as did Lincoln or
Cromwell; nor even become
merchant princes like Stewart,
or kings of one of the worlds
greatest industries as did
Carnegie but they can succeed
now, as in the past, in attaining
full measure of gain for the
amount of energy expended.
The fact is clear that thousands
UPON thousands of the brightest
names which adorn the pages OF
history have risen not only from
obscurity but out of poverty S
lowest wales. Who has not read
the beautiful lines of LoDgtel-
low, in which be says:
Lives OF great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime;
And departing leave behind us,
Footprints on the sands OF time"
The opportunities OF today are
indeed far more numerous than
in the past. High birth does
not cut the figure it once did
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-03-25

Lovers of high class stories
will find much TO interest them
in our new Russian serial to be.
gin in these columns This week
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
FINANC!ER RETURNS.
George c. Thomas Quits the Busy
World for Rest and Quiet.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 81
George G. Thomas, one of Philadel-
phia's foremost financiers, today sew
cred his connection with the banking
house of Drexel & Co.. j. P Morgan &
Co., of New York, AMI Morgan, Harris
& Co. of Paris. Mr.. Thomas retires
after successful business career be-
cause of iIl-health.
In addition to his success as finan-
cier, Mr.. Thomas is we'll known for
his many philanthropies and charities.
He was born in this city in 1889 and
early in his career became a member
of the firm of Jay Cooke & Co. When
that firm failed in 1873, Mr. Thomas
organized with Joseph M. Shoemaker
the banking firm of Thomas & Shoe
maker. Later, in 1888, he accepted an
offer to become member of the firm
of DreXel & Co. Upon the death of
Francis M. Drexel and Anthony ].
Drexel Mr.. Thomas was made the
head of the firm, and has held the Of
flee ever since He has also been
connected with the Morgan interests
for many years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
HOW TO PLEASE MEN.
Josephine Floyd Says They Have Been
Studying This Since Creation.

Since Aspasia charmed Pericles in
ancient Greece, or perhaps it would
be better to say, since Adam loved
Eve, women have been studying the
problem of how to please men," says
Josephine Floyd, the actress.
Isn't it surprising, then, that in all
these thousands of years they haven't
solved it better? There are really few
girls who seem to realize what man
admires. l think it has been said be-
fore, but it is still UNDECIDED, so it
may be said again, that first of all men
want sympathy for themselves and
their work. They don't want to talk
to a girl whose mind is filed with her
gowns and millinery or those of the
other girl, so that She has no room for
interest in his affairs.
"Of course to most women a mans
work and ambitions are as difficult
to understand as Greek or Hebrew.
They hope the man in whom they may
be interested will succeed in what he
wishes to do, but beyond that they are
not capable of thinking or acting for
him. A man wants more than this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
HIGH JlNKS ON 'CHANGE.
Big Things Doing on New York Ex-
change Today.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The festiv-
tiles which usually take place on the
New York Stock Exchange on Christ
mas eve took place today. Last Sat-
urday was holiday on change, but
today was not so, the merrymaking
was deferred until the eve of the New
Year Thanks to the Lawson crusade
things have not altogether been rosy
with the brokers of late, but this did
not prevent them from indulging in
the usual high jinks with their custO-
mary ardor. All dignity was thrown
aside and for an hour or more the
floor was the scene of merry prankS
that would have done credit to a mob
of freshman students. Bags of flour,
rolls of tape and showers of confetti
figured in the scrimmage AMI when the
fun was over each and every one of
the several hundred participants was
fit subject for the tailor and haber-
daSher.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
NEW CURE FOR WHITE PLAGUE.
Records Prove Cure Of Dread Disease
by Over Eating, In New York.

NEW YORK; Dec. 31.-The possible
cure of consumption in New YORK
tenements has been demonstrated in
remarkable degree by recent records
from the Post Graduate hospital. Pa
tients are recorded as cured who are
taken in hand when the disease was
in it's primal stages.
They were treated at the hospital
and allowed to live at their homes.
They had merely to visit the hospital
for examination for graded nOurish-
ment The diet was carefully arranged
and the dwellings kept perfectly ven
tilated.
Dr. Roose, president of the hos
pital staff, said:
Out of approximately $50 patients
so have been thoroughly cured of
consumption. The treatment is an
exploitation of the theory of over
feeding. BY overlooking patients at
the first stages of the disease, and
watching their surroundings at their
homes, it is believed consumption can
be conquered.
Milk, eggs and easily digested fats
are given patients at the hospital
There is no restriction on other foods,
however, but we see that they keep
the windows open constantly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31

from girl Of whom he makes friend
with matrimony looming ahead. She
must sympathize with him and his
ideals, and not only sympathize, but
gain some intimate knowledge of his
work and his ambitions, so that he
may be able to talk to her and be I'M
derstood.
1.-The simpering, gushing. frivolous
girl does not appeal to the average
man. She appears too selfish; there
seems to be too little concern or
thought for others y her nature,
There are men who like what may be
called the thoroughly serious minded
girl. But the most popular girl is the
happy medium, who can amuse and
who owns to the feminine foibles that
make a woman dear to a mans heart.
"A thing for girls to remember is
that men prefer companionship to
pretty face When he marries, man
inevitably decides on a woman who,
were she q man. would be his best
friend and closest companion
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
WILL REPRESENT MILLIONS.
Consolidation of Insurance Interest Is
Operative Tomorrow.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. 81
The largest consolidation of insurance
interests ever attempted in the Unit
ed States will become operative to-
morrow, when five of the largest agen-
cies in this city will become associated
in one general office, under the name
of the Minneapolis Insurance agency.
While associating themselves in a
community of interest, for the pur-
pose of bringing about economy in
management, each company is to re-
tain it's identity and name. The con-
soldatiOn represents twenty-seven Of
the largest insurance companies doing
business in America, having an aggre-
gate net surplus exceeding s60,00O,00O.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
AROUND THE WORLD.
Signals to be Sent Out From Naval
Observatory Tonight.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81
Following the experiment of last year
the naval observatory will tonight
send time signals of the new year all
around the world. Four different dis
patches will be sent, one at midnight
and others at 1, 2, and 3 o'clock. Last
miles of wire and were heard in Alas
ka, Panama, Valparaiso, Honolulu,
Guam and Manila. This year it is the
intention to transmit the signals lit
orally around the world, which will be
possible by the cooperation of the
telegraph and cable companies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31
sage of the biggest ocean liners at low

AS a development of New York's
present transportation boom, which in
cludes plans for the extension of all
the existing systems and for the build
ing of new lines, overhead, under
ground and under water a great NOV
ing platform now looms up as more
than probability. The novelty is
part of the Pennsylvania railroads
system to handle the thousands of
passengers coming from and going to
it's new terminal station. and will
be operated across town under Thirty
fourth street, or from First avenue to
Ninth avenue. According to experts
the moving platform will permit the
loading and unloading of $50 passen-
gers a minute while the train is in
motion, or the delivering of 47,25O
passengers an hour at a given point,
which is about double the capacity OF
the Interborough. The time saved in
making the cross-town trip, based on
the speed of the present trolley cars,
will be about four minutes. There
will be two platforms, one running
east and the other west. Each plat
form is really set of four, three for
constant use and an auxiliary, which
may be use at night or any other time
when needed. The first of the three
regular platforms, it is proposed, will
move at speed Of three miles, the
second at six and the third at nine
miles. The third platform will be pro-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31

II was much afflicted with sciatica,"
writes Ed C. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgwick
Co., Kan, "gOing about on crutches
and suffering a deal Of pain. was
induced to try Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment, which relieved me. I used three
soc bottles. 1t is the greatest lini-
ment I ever used; have recommend
ed it to a number of persons; all ex-
press themselves as being benefited
by it. 1 now walk without crutches,
able to perform great deal of light
labor on the farm Csc, soc, s1.00.
The Upington Drug Store. dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31

Brooklyn club. The members procure
five turtles and paste numbers on
their backs. They are put in the
centre of a twelye-foo ring chalked on
the floor, and the turtle first to crawl
out of the ring is declared the win
ner. The members bet on their ia
vorite turtle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-12-31

More Evidence of Trib's Good Work.
Baker City, Or, Sept. 9, 1901 was
a constant user of both smoking and
chewing tobacco for 46 years. I took a
treatment of TRIB about three months
ago and can endorse it as a cure. MY
general health is much improved since
1 took your cure. Sincerely yours.
N. H. STARBIRD.
For sale by L. L. Tallman.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13

Postmaster Davis says unless the
boys let tho mail boxes alone at Pixies
Peak and Seventh aud Fifth and Mid
land they will be taken ont of there.
The boys continue to tear the cards
bearing she collection hours on the
boxes. There 10 ZOO nne and i'm.
prisonment for botherins Unols Sans
mail. Parents should inform their
children Of this.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13

There 10 on display in the window
at the Chamber of Commerce = So
gar beet weighing 3iH poundM It
was raised on Four Mile by j. Juer-
gems. and 10 n fine sample Of that pro.
Duct. There is also box of assorted
vegetables from the famous Frazer or
chard that would take the blue ribbon
at . county or state fair.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13
CHAMBER Of
COMMERCE
Election of Officers and An
nual Reports.
An Enthusiastic Meeting Though
Small in Number, Believes IN
Keeping Florence to the Front
Special Committees
Appointed.

The regular annual meeting Of the
Chamber OF Commerce was held last
night and considerable buisnsss trans-
acted. There were about tswnty i've
members present.
The reports Of the secretary and
treasurer for the last yoxr were read
ana referred to the following auditing
committee: G. II. wilkes. H. r.
Lutes and A. l. Hadley.
The following officers were re-
elected by ACCLAIM alton:
]. Wallace. president.
p. T. MCGUIRE. first vice president.
Alfred Durfee. second vice presi.
dent .
W. + Mitchell. treasurer.
j. G. Johnston. secretary.
The old board Of directors were also
elected.
A committee of four Of which the
president WAS to be the chairman.
WAS appointed TO call upon the county
commissioners with y view of having
the road to the Rad ant mine via of
Coal Greek put in first class shape;
also to investigate and report on the
Nm. - h;lttv ~ ..e .k,t;.t,;uut-.c.. 4. . 80
stage service to all Of the camps in
cludinR the Radiant mine. The
committee ia compo osed Of the pres,-
dent. E. R. Millar. P. W. Farrell and
George Wilson.
The president ]. Wallace reported
as follows
1--WE have entertained during the
past year. the following associations
which have visited our city:
The Arkansas Valley Press Associa.
tion.
The Indepedent Order Of Red Men.
The Business Mems Association Of
Pueblo.
Also large number of strangers
who have visited us to get information
about our town and varied resources
Dor rooms have been open at all times
to those who were looking for infor-
nation which We could furnish. We
have advertised Florence and her sur
roundings extensively, through the
souvenir Florence and Its Eovi-
rons." of which we have distributed
over 5000 copies shroug hout the Uni.
ted states and Europe; copies of this
booklet having gone to Germany,
France. Spain. Belgium, Holland,
Switzerland, England. Ireland. Scot.
land and also to Mexico and Canada.
have had an extensive circulation
through the efforts of our agent at St
Louis, who has given out and dIstri.
buted nearly 30. 600 copies.
We started q movement which re.
suited in bringing back to rs the reg.
ular train on the Florence & Cripple
Greek R. r.. which had been discou.
tinued last November.
We have used our united efforts to
have road built by the county from
this town to Portland; have solicited
names to q petition. viewed the roures
from Portland to this town. and sp-
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13
WALhER y BROS.
Lobach Block. Florence. Colo.

pointed = committee to attend the
regular meeting Of the hoard Of Com.
missionere at Canon City to urge i'm
mdiase and definite action upon the
body.
I We have. aided aud assisted the
farmers ON the Beaver In their legal
fight against the Colorado Springs
water grAbbers.
On the Fourth Of July. the Cham
ber Of Commerce christened the thriv.
ing town Of Morrissey. from which
town we have already had some fine
specimens Of corn grown there with.
ont any irrigating.
We sided materially In getting the
Florence Mill. the old age Mill.
started once more.
We have used our best efforts to
aid and encourage our merchants and
our business paen aud cheer them on
the way when things looked blue.
We have aided in giving Florence .
good name and have strengthened the
credit OF her oitizens 1t home and
abroad. W, have tried to lend q
helping hand to individuals looking
for work. We have answered inquir.
ies from all over the country and
kept open house where strangers msy
learn Of our enterprises and resources.
thereby aiding those people who are
promoting various enterprises. The
amount Of good done in this way can
not be estimated. We know that
there has been over $50. 600 spent
in the field by the different indepen-
dent oil-operators during the past
year. Our real estate men have been
encouraged and our farmers have been
urged to exhibit the results Of their
work and to show the posi- lities of
farming in this part Of Colorado.
Numbers Of independent coal mines
have been added to the welfare Of our
town during the strike. We have
exhibited At our County fair, the
State Fair and at the Worlds Far at
st. Louis.
There are many things which the
chamber Of Commerce wish to do.
and we are in hopes that through the
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13

The funeral of Edna, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs e. ). Deavborn Of
1908 W. Second street. will probably
occur tomorrow. The father was In
Michigan st the time OF his childs
death and could not ssch home until
today. Edna WAS about 10 years old
and died Monday of abcess of the
lungs
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13

diaries Fl. Corregan, presidential
candidate of the Socialist. Labor party
will be in Florence on Oct. Goth and
address the public on the issues of the
day.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13

Allen JamIson, county chairman
of the republican central committee
WAS in the city yesterday comforting
" ith party leaders and candidates.
Mr.. Jamison is doing excellent work
for the party he represents and is-do-
ing it in clean. systematic way.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13
Chemical Plant Burned.

Kansas City, Oct. l3.-The United
Zinc g. Chemical Co. plant suffered q
$50. 600 loss by fire today The fire is
supposed to have started IN the gas
department.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13

efforts Of our members. all pulling
together We will In the near future
secure . good road to Portland: .
quick mode Of transpor tAtion to the
Goal cAmpa. and express service.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13

Yentai to the westward across the
river and southeast Of Bensihu above
the TAitse river. Field Marshal
ing movement both on the right and
left v ings.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13
More Frost Tonight.

Geherallly Fair tonight and Fri
day. Colder tonight with frost
warmer Friday.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13
7 h e b st sQu lity
i n F oil Un d erwe e r

Twenty five years experience in buying under
wear should make us judges of quality We
have line of mems medium and heavy weight
underwear that is certainly up to the Walker
Bros. standard in all respects :. = :. =.
Derby ribbed. cotton fleece pink or blue.
................ SOC garment
Half wool and half cotton. ...... Too garment
Luzerne. natural wool, guaranteed not to shrink
double back and chest. ........$l. 80 garment
Coopers 6ns all wool. derby ribbed. the best in
the world pink 81 GO. light tan. 81 25 garment.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13
10000 tor roc.

II tho Chamber Of Commsrco ssll
. million copies Of Missing Lisk"
puzzle someone will ses tan
thousand dollars for 100. Puxsls
now on sale at Chicago and St. Louis
and arranRsms1ts are being mads 70
place IL 10 the fair srosnds. In 3D.
dition to this grand pri1e there will
be thousand solution - of 90 90
each. II
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13
Colorado First.

Colorado has won the first prize at
the worlds fair on its mining exhibit.
1t also won first ON agriculture and
pottery Hurrah for Colorado
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13

Through sleeping eses datAy bstwssn
Pueblo and 81. Louis via. ths Santa
Fe in connection with t.,s Waba1h.
II A. q fAiu>sf. Aesnt.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13

Toxic. Oct 13 The Japanese
army Is maintaining its advance today
and battle is being waged north of
The daily tribune., 1904-10-13

Mems all wool medium or heavy weight sox in
black tan or natural color r............ 25c pair