davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interio

Department of the Interior,
Land Once at Pueblo Colo. Nov 18th 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk o.
the District Court at Canon City, Colorado. on
January 18th. 1906. viz: William E. BantA, H
6S W
He nance the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: +. b. Bean. W. p. Hight. A
B. Back and W. E. Lancaster. all of canon City
Colorado s. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication December LIST. 1904
Last pnblicstion Jnnuary ssh. 1905
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01
BY TnE GUARANTEE.
No Dyspepssc Should Hesitate to try
PepsIkola Tablets on. these Terms

Thousands who were once the vic-
tins CT indigestion and stomach
trouble are now well and strong
through the use of Pepsikola tablets.
People who have suffered the agonies
of indigestion for years are daily
brought back to perfect health. and
tho proprietors of this remarkabl.
prescription have such entire conf
dence in it's virtue and power that
they have given q written guarantee
contract to Hunter Palmer agreeing
70 refund the IS cents. in case the
remedy fails to benefit rs claimed.
II you are nun Gus, respondent,
careworn and without energy, or IL
you have dizzy spells. heartburn.
coated tongue or sour stomach just
make up your mind 10 try Pepsihola
tablets and obtain relief.
The manufacturers are 20 sure tbst
PcpsikolA tablets will aid aud
strengthen your digestion. make the
rich red blood coursa through your
veins and put new life. new energy.
and new vieor into your stomach that
they have instructed Mr.. Palmer to
tell all dissatisfied purchasers that
they can have their money back,
cheerfully and without argument.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the interior

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo Nov 2sth. 1eo4-
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
the District Court At Canon City, Colorado, on
January leth, 1906, viz: william z. Lanczs-
ter, H E Io,Ts. for the NJ NEiE. Sec. 30. T. Il
s. r. es w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: F. B. Bean. n. c. LAncas-
ter. William E Banta and Jacob Hun, all of
Canon City. Colorado S. A ABBEY, Register
First publication December LIST. 1904
Last publication January Sth, 1865.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01
Notice

Is hereby given that the regular meeting of
the stockholders of tho Lincoln Park Crooked
Ditch Co. will be held at the Lincoln Park
school house Monday. December 9Th. 1901, At
7;so p. m on the above day. for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing year and for
trAnsacting such other business as may prop
that all stockholders be present in person or by
proxy. J. p. FARMER, Secretary.
First publication November 34th, 1904
Last publication December lst. 1904.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Royal Gorge Coal & Fire Clay Company. of
Canon City, Colorado, will be held 1t its ONCE.
SIG Main street, on Thursday, January 10th.
1905, between the hours of and p. m, for the
election of directors to serve for the ensuin z
year, and for any other business that may prop
erly come before the meeting
WM. E RoBEkT9os, Secy-
First publication December Ist, 1904
Last publication December 18th, 1904.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01

anu IL TN. iioiiN III III
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries of the globe.
If the cod fisa anne extinct
it would be a Worldwide calam-
itv. because the oil that comes
from its liver siirpasses all other
fats i'll nourishing and life-giving
properties. Thirty years sgo
the proprietors OF Scott's Ernul-
sion found II WHY OF preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
tnkc it and get the full value of
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. Scott's Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin. delicate
people, and all conditions OF
wasting and lost strength.
Send S,r NJ sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS
.ee-.is yxAsr -rsKxr. sx~ rosx
sac. sI.es. an druggists.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01
No c.sc Of poeumon,. on Record.

No Issc OF Pncumonia on Recofd.
We do not know Of u single instance
where a cough or cold resulted in
pneumonia or consumption when
Folcy's Honey and Tar had teen taken.
Il cures coughs and colds perfectly. so
do not take chances with some uu-
known preparation which may con
tain opiates, which cause constipation.
"A condition that rciard> r'coveTv from
a cold. Ask for foley's Honey aud
Tar and refuse ANY substitute ofirr d.
Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals. will be received by the
Board Of PenitentiASy Commissioners ss Canon
City, Colorado, until p. M December LIST,
1904, for the following supplies delivered on the
PenitentiAry grounds, all cost of delivery pre-
paid, to-wit:
Bosf. not less than 100 pounds 70 . side. to be
quarterly.
1000 pounds Mutton, more less not less
than 40 pounds to each animal, delivered each
week in quantities required
$4,000 lbs. Wheat Flour. best
5000 lbs Graham Flour
$500 lbs Dry Salt Sides
5000 lbs. Fairbanks' Lard Compound.
1900 lbs. Granuiated Sugar
1900 lbs. Navy Beans.
1000 lbs. Mexican Beans
100 lbs Black Pepper, ground
800 lbs. Loose MuscAtel Raisins, 2 or Crown.
300 lbs Goldfish.
Lsuglin's, Lion, or some brand equally as good.
200 lbs Chicory.
$500 lbs. white Corn Meal.
800 lbs. Baking Powder in io-Ib. cans.
100 lbs Corn Starch.
1900 lbs. Hominy.
1000 lbs Rice. broken.
800 lbs Japan Tea
700 lbs Ground Mustard
900 lbs. Oat Meal.
go lbs Maczroni-
50 cases Condensed Cream
10 cases Tomatoes.
10 cases Peas.
aoco lbs. Dried Prunes-
1000 lbs. Dried Apricots-
1900 lbs Dried Peaches
10 doz- Pzrior Brooms.
70 dor Srnelfer Rroomr
20 cases Richardson Matches
IS cases laundry Soap
1900 lbs. Caustic Soda, 20 per cent
i-so yds. Canton Flannel. s. inches wide
loo yds- Amoskesg Ticking A. CA, % inches
wide
. doz- No. n Clark Thread, black.
20 dog. No. u Clark Thread, white.
10 doz suspenders. wire buckles. heavy.
IS sides Buffalo Slaughter Sole leather, NO
brands, 4-lbs- to the side
sides White Oak Tan Sole Leather.
10 sides Milwaukee Wax Upper Leather
50 lbs. "a No. u round head Hungarian
Nails
20 lbs. SIS No is Iron Shoe Nails
Is lbs. SIS Cub Nails
Is lbs. S h-s Cub Nails.
10 Lbs 4 S-s Brass Cub Naiis-
10 lbs Tor shoe Tscks-
s lbs. aS-cI- shoe Tasks
6 lbs. s-oz. Shoe Tacks.
elb. No. Il Barbour's Flax
l don Golden Leather Cement.
dor sticks Heel Ball.
100 small balls Yellow Wax
or Best Brfsties-
! doz. pairs s-inch Shears.
Each proposals mus; be signed by the indi-
vidual or frIn making it, and be accompanied
by a guarantee signed by ., least two responsi-
bic parties that the bidder shall within ten days
after being called upon to do so, furnish
promptly the articles awarded to him to be fur
nished. and on failure TO do to forfeit and
pay to the State Of Colorado the sum double
the amount awarded in dollars
The board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids II deemed to the interests of the state
to 10
samples OF groceries, -four etc, mus, accom-
psny bids
Payments will be made in Penitentiary rouch-
ers. appropriation of 1855 and 1906
All bids for supplies must be addressed to
the Board of Penisentiary Commissioners Colo
rsdo state Penitentiary. Canon. City. Colorado,
endorsed. Proposals for Subsistence. etc
Canon City. Colorado. November LIST. 1905.
THos- NJ BOWEN, President
Firs: publication November 10, 1904.
mobilization Dtrerahrr
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01
Haecs~ai w.y.

Il thought smearrie was q friend Of
ysurs."
~Hs was until lately. I had 10 drop
HIM He was always wanting b Dor.
Eow money"
~Refused him sharply. dtd your
mo: I isnt hin somA~-CAieaSo
GklDune.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01

When you leave town for few
weeks let US know and We will have
the RECORD follow you anywhere in
America.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01
10 csrs : cssa b o. Day.

Take LAxasive Bromo Qainine
Tablets. All afuegisss rsflnd the
ncnsy Il IL fAaIa - care. +. ".
Grows dsnaturs \ = saoh soz. 50
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01
Atchlson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railwa,

cost arrive daily -. -. ii.S m
east, depart daily .-..-...----s-7-.-- $3.50 m
vale, daily escspt sunday, arrive. ..s m
No. eea-For Florence and RcckvAle,
daily except Sunday, depArt.--.-- ii'S m
pirsct connection 10 now made ~ Pusblo for
Denver, chscsgo and all points cast, and at
La Juata with California Limited for Los
Angeles ard eAn Francisco.
Inaairiss solicited and promptly and ehese-
fully AnGWorod.,
Descriptive literature foldsrs frss by apply
tug to d. N. 0Ananff. Agent
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01
Fast Service East.

Tho Chicago Special over the Chi
oaeo. Union Pacific g. Northwestern
now leaves Denver At 4 30 p. m., ar
irving Chicago next day. Another
good train 9.4O p. m. Direct connec.
tions with trains from Canon City.
Fine fast service. No change Of cars.
D. h. Hoops. General Agent. G. g. N.
W. Ry., Denver. SO
Have You Ever Visited fBoridai
Here Is what . visitor has to say Of
Ormund: Waving palms. pungent
pines. groves Of glossy -lesved orange
and lemon trees. their branches
Cañon City record., 1904-12-01
Printing Folcy,s Honey And Tar.

Foley & Co.. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as n threat and lung
remedy. and on account Of the great
morit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tuta offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative. II contains no
opiates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. Palace Drug Store
FINE bananas, oranges, lemons, meats
of all kinds. fruits and Vegetables at
competitors prices. The Leader 7os
Main ST., phone blue 1888
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19
Advice to q Newcomer.

"A Newcomer" writes: II have
recently come to live in America from
England, and your paper was the first
it ever since. We are building a home
and | will be grateful for some Of
your excellent advice | saw in
recent paper that you recommended
dark stain for wood, which dried
with a dull finish That seems to be
just what | want, as | fancy dark
wood, and do not wish my house to
look new Please suggest woodwork
and wall covering, as we'll as covering
for my large hall, I8x2o, and the draw
ing-room, Iexis This latter is very
light, the hall only moderately so"
YOU could use the weathered oak
wood tint on standing woodwork in
your hall, and also in the drawing
room | would suggest that for the
drawing-room you darken the stain,
by the addition OF drop black paint
ground in Japan. Add enough of this
to give the wood color which is
almost black Finish with two coats
of dcad-lac. Full direction for use
come with these goods. Hang tho
side walls OF your hall with plain, deep
yellow tapestrolea. Above this use
wall paper showing foliage design
Of tree tops against yellow sky.
The ceiling should be tinted yellow.
In the drawing-room use a two-tone
green paper of large conventional de-
sign--the dark green upon a pasted
green background.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19

not feel like fighting that morning
he plucks a handful Of grass and holds
ii aloft. II the stranger replies in
like manner they meet and chat in a
friendly manner. But If the second
native feels like making trouble he
replies by throwing his jsvelin-and
then the fight begins.
The North American Indian, when
moving about among his own tribe,
meets his fellows without. as a rule,
exchanging any form Of greeting un-
less IL be a sort Of CULTURAL gfunt,
which he uses as a salutation upon
State occasions. Many Of the Indians
now, however. use the word How,
which they have learned from the
white man, and which is probably an
abbreviation Of How do you dor"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19

A traveller who penetrated into
those little known parts Of Central
America which lie along the borders
OF Mexico and Guatemala, met there
a tribe Of aborigines who greeted
each bther by sticking out their
tongues in what white people would
consider an exceptionally impolite
manner.
Among the natives Of the Forth
east Africa Somaliland. where the
Mad Mullah is making trouble, and the
region round about-there seems TO
be no regular form of salutation
when the people meet in their daily
intercourse. But if one Sonali meets
another out in the woods and he does
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19

and tied securely in place with tapes
Of the same color One cushion was
placed at the back. the other In the
seat of the hammock chairs. The
cushions for the other chairs were Of
green denim The chairs were sc.
curely fastened at an agreeable angle.
as to leave them adjustable would have
been most inconvenlent in moving
them about These finished chairs
cost $21s each
A bamboo table, with mating
cred Top, had its legs and back treat
ed with what was left Of the green
enamel, and was much improved in
consequence This finish BY the way,
is excellent for porch furniture, being
imrervious 10 weather
Two low tabourettes in the natural
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19

wood, fashioned to be made hideous
BY burnt wood decorations, were put
TO a better use by being stained, like
the furniture, with English oak wood
tint They cost 81 each, and the
green porcelain iardinieres which held
palms upon them cost 30 cents each,
A net work Of coarse brown twina
was ihgeniously knotted about these
rather commonplace pieces, and
gave them foreign and artistic sug-
Restion.
Two Hong Kong wicker high stools
cost So each and completed the ex-
penditure in mere money which fur
nished this unusual and charming
room.
Some fiat wood frames had been
put on the prints and photographs
used on the walls and the palms and
ferns, which helped to beautify it.
were also bought. The total cost OF
the complete furnishing Of the room
was $1oo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19


ing drawings the sections OF the ta-
bic were prepared accurately and
made from well-seasoned wood at a
price which enabled these good man
ayers to place in their room stun
ming round table Of heavy oak. darkIy
stained and finished with dull sur
face, for Sr4So To put the table to-
gethef and finish the wood was A
most simple manner A would-be
disciple OF these clever furnishers
asked how the ordinary dwellcr in a
great city could find out a planning
mill Look them up in a directory,
drop them a line explaining what you
wish done, and follow their favorable
reply with your working drawings"
was the advice given. The rest is
easy"
A large, comfortable chair was
also made possible by the planning
mill This, when filled with cushions
covered in olive green denim, and
stained and finished. cost only 49,
Two Hong Kong chairs were next Sc
lected. These chairs are comfortable,
decorative and artistic and have the
recommendation OF looking we'll
wherever placed. They cost So each.
The tiles about the fireplace are
dull. cold green in color The man
tel shelf above them held an iri-
descent crystal vase in green and
violet which came from a department
store and cost IS cents It's color
and shape were perfect for the room.
II was intended to put a mirror
with a FURNISHED gold frame above the
mantel After careful search of sec
ond-hand and auction shops. this
proved to be ont of the question, as
desirable glass could not be found
for less than $40 1t was then de-
cided to have 4 plaster bas-relief set
in over the shelf The mans idea
was that the clear, pure white above
the mantel would assist all the other
color values of the room. This
proved once more the necessity OF
trying effects The plaster in place
was hard. cold and unsympathetic,
and in some incxplicabe way detract-
ed from the depth Of color in the
room,
Turpentine and burnt sienna we're
resortcd to, and a final polishing
with wax was given All was har-
mony again The plaster cost S. A
bit Of old Venetian broeade, treas
ured possession, was edged about
with some narrow gold galoon and
placed upon the table under the tall
crystal lamp, which had cost $J7s.
Much consideration had been given
TO the question Of lamp to use here.
and, with a $500 limit irrevocably
set, it seemed difficult to find one
which would be both ornamental and
Useful. The shade was made at home
Of thin red china silk, stretched and
tackled faulty over wire frame.
Each section was covered separately,
and narrow gold thread guimp used
to cover the jennings and outline each
panel This was also used above the
red crystal bead fringe which com
pleted it. The shade is unusually ef-
fectlve and has been much admired.
The entire outlay Of money was Sr.3s.
The organdy used at the windows I'M
der the lowered curtains cost 81,
and the economist claimed that dotted
muslin at SAYS would have proved
equally acceptable.
Mattress pads for the window
seats, with pillows and pillow covers,
had next 10 be considered Plain
colored linens in violet. yellow and
green were used for some Of these pill
lows The seats were covered in a
rich, purplish red corduroy The en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19
VIEW OF LIVING ROOFS SHOWING UNIQUE STAIRWAY
lively treated with dark green enamel

lively treated with dark green enamel.
The central pieces Of canvas, which
formed the back and seat, were re-
moved and covered on each side
with lengths Of green denim to match
the large chair cushions. This was
double-stitchcd at either side and
down the center, and then replaced
Flat pad cushions had been made
from an old comforter. These were
cut accurately square, and four
thicknesses OF the comforter were
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19

used for each. After the pieces had
been sewn together, they we're put in
slips of heavy uubleached cotton.
Covers of deep yellow linen were
slipped and buttoncd on two of these
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19
tire cost, with mattress pad and pill
lows. was SIS

More chairs were needed, and some
small tables for plants and low la
bic from which afternoon tea might
be served Two steamer chairs, with
wooden frames and canvas hammock
seats, were finally chosen. These cost
ST each, and their frames were effec-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-19
Practical Figures That
Wal Be Of Use to
Practical People

A COMBINED living room and
IN hall is shown in the picture
4 a and is an important, feature
- 49, k..,a- r L:.L :. =. .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
In ANNUAL MEETIN &
First Unitarian Church Society Cele-
brates at the Home OF Mr.. and s1
Mrs. c. A. Dewey.
REV. FLORENCE BUCK IS PASTOR

The, sannua1 meeting of the First
Unitarian Church Society was held
on TuesdayleYening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Dewey on Market
street. More than eighty of the mem
bers and friends of the church sat
down at the dinner which was served
at six O'Clock. Dinner was served
under the direction of the church, and
after the dinner was over z. G. Sim
mons, the president Of the society,
acted as toast master. Many speakers
responded to toasts, among the mum.
Der beings1Uudge r. H. S1osson, Miss
Madge Jenison, the Rev. Marion Muir
dock, Rev. J. L. Hewitt, Mrs. F. J.
Gottfredsen and Myron Baker.
After the toasts.were over the annual
business meeting Of the society was
held. RThe reports Of the officers
showed that the spiritual and finan-
cia1 condition of the church showed a
great advance during the past year.
The Rev. Florence Buck was re-
elected as pastor of the church. Ii
Duringsthe meeting the members OF
the society passed resolution of sym
pathy for the Rev. Henry Simmons,
former minister of the church who
is now seriously Ill at his home in
Minneapolis The message Of sym
pathy will bessent to him today.
At thesc1ose of the business meeting
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
President Judge r. H. S1osson.
Secretary-P. G. Torrey.
Treasurer-Fred C. Hannahs.
Trustees-Z. G. Simmons, DR.. w.
FL. Saunders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals and bids for the
erection and construction of a con-
crete steel bridge at Middle street, in
the City of Kenosha, Wisconsin, and
for all labor and material therefor,
will be received at the office of the
City Clerk of the City of Kenosha, up
to the hour of eight O'Clock, p. m. of
the second day of May, "A. D. 1904.
Each contractor to,bid upon his own
plans, and the successful bidder to
furnish a bond guaranteeing the
bridge for at least one year after COM
p1etion.
Each:bid to be accompanied with
certified check in the sum of $15OO.OO.
The right to reject any and all bids
is expressly reserved.
General outline of the plan, details
and other information may be OBJ
tanned by addressing Robt. H. Moth,
City Engineer, Kenosha, Wis.
By order of the Common Council of
the City of Kenosha.
Dated April 9Th, 1904.
Gus JACOB,
a14-Z1-28 w51 City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
Italian Girl Applies to the Police for
Protection Against a too Ar
dent Suitor.
POLICE PUT STOP 70 CouRTsHIP.
Tony Celestino Must Keep Away From His.
81 Sweetheart or He VIII be Arrested w
on Charge of Assault.

There is one woman in Kenosha
who objects to lover. She is pref
ty little Italian girl some twenty
yearssof age by the name of Lille. =
She spent an hour trying to tell the
police what her other. name was, but
the officials are still pulling over the
hierog1yphics which she left al the
police Office.
Lille" has had every chance to
have a lover, but she absolutely de-
c1ines. The man who has been es-
pecia11y kind and loving to her isfone
Tony Celestino, who is employed at
the Chicago Hosiery Works,
and Tuesday by the orders of the
young woman the police enioined
Tony from making any further efforts
to win the love of Lille.
The young woman came to the po-
lice Office Tuesday accompanied by
an interpreter, and told the story of
the courtship. She had come to Ke-
nosha from Italy six months ago, and
Tony had furnished the money to pay
for her passage from sunny Italy. She
was paying the money back to him as
fast as she could earn it, but the
money came a little slow, and in his
| many trips to collect the stipend
Tony fell in love with the little girl
and made up his mind to marry her.
At first Tony looked good to the girl,
but short time ago she discovered
that he had wife and family on the
other side of the pond, and she had to
notify him that the romantic court
ship was off.
Tony declared that he was unwil-
ling to have the courtship called off,
and insisted that he was IN dead ear
nest, and wanted to marry her. Lille
protested and SO did Tony, and as a
result Tony has been forcing his at
tentions upon the girl until they have
become obnoxious. The police have
never been forced to deal with such a
case, before, and they were at a. loss
as to what to do until the young wo-
man Informed them that the man had
threatened to kill her if she still re-
fused his attentions.
This gave some ground on which to
work, and Chief Reino1d made hur-
ried trip to the Hosiery plant and in
formed the infatuated man that he
would have to get out of the habit of
calling on Lille or he would be landed
in jail on charge of assault. Tony
didn't like it very we'll, but he has
promised to desist for the time being
at least. He claimed that the story
of his marriage was a fairy-ta1e, and
insisted that he was really in love
with the girl, and seemed to consider
the intrusion of the police as unneces-
sary and unca1led for.
In the meantime Miss Lille will
live in a state of security that has
been foreign to her since she landed
on the continent, and Tony will wait
for the return of the passage money
until she is willing and ready to pay
lit hack