davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
Case of Rheumatism Cured
 by ChamberIain's Pain Balm.

The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of Grigsby, Va, says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything else failed, and he would not be without it. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
SINGULAR SIBERIAN CHARITY.

In Siberia the houses in every vil lage upon the main street facing the road have little windows with shelves about six feet above the ground. and on these shelves the inmates place whatever food they have to spare. This is a custom handed Gown from for mer period to aid escaped prisoners, the shelves being placed at that height so as to prevent dogs from getting at the food.-NeM York Times.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
SIMILAR QUALIFICATIONS.

And now I notice that a London doctor saws we should eat heartily if we expect to live long"
 That doctor would change his mind if he lived at our boarding house, Cleveland Plain Dealar.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
LEAP YEAR HUSTLER.

Ethel-Why were you in such hur- ry about proposing to Jack Poorman?
 Maude-Well, you see I got tip that his wealthy aunt who is very sick, had remembered him in her will to the ex- tent of about half a millior.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
ARE YOU RESTLESS AT NIGHT.

And harassed by a bad cough? Use Ballard's Horehound Syrup, it will se- cure you sound sleep and effect q prompt and radical cure. 25c, soc and $1.00 bottle at Elvey & Hulett's..
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
MURDER IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

The number of murders credited to South Carolina by the attorney-gener- al last year was 222. The proportion nf murders for the United States per loo. 600 population was something more
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17
HER VIEW OE IT.

Don't you know that you should never let man kiss you?' "But ma ma. it seems so forward for girl to do the kissing" Chicago Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17

The resentment which this action aroused in Japan undoubtedly helped to bring or hostilities this year.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-17

Heart-to- heart talks conducted by women have a great deal to say about your lode-star. Is it a cheese or some thing like your Little Mary?-Atch- ison Globe.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29

When you leave town for a few
weeks let US know and We will have
the RECORD follow you anywhere in
America.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
About Forest Care
and Preservation
w. G. U. Stone Calls Attention Some of the Abuses
and Sussests Remedies for Their Core.

last season issued three permits. !
was informed by the game warden for
this district, under the last administra-
ton that he was told by his superior
officer not to require permits from
campers.
Owing to the limited applications for
permits conclude that the present
game warden is following the precedent
set by his predecessor. the law seems
to be dead letter here"
These are the words of county
judge whose duty it is to issue permits
to campers who are required by law to
apply to him for a permit before
camping in the mountains. They look
upon the law as dead letter. Nor
is this an exception, numerous cases
can be adduced to show that this law
is ignored-one of the best, in its
intentions.
You go camping, you obtain a per-
NIT. The first campers you meet you
find they have none You say the
next time you go you will get none.
You do so, and spend month ramb-
ling in the mountains and all that time
no one asks to see your permit. What
is the law worth?
What would the law against burglary
or even murder be worth IL there were
no court, and no sheriff?-no means for
its enforcement 1t were better to
have no law than to have it without
provision for its execution-better for
the morals of our people.
What we need is state forestry
board composed of men who UNDER
stand the value OF the forest in broad
sensible way. We also need a state
forester who knows the use and func-
tions of forest in the arid regions and
one who knows how to enforce law and
bring offenders to justice.
Let our coming legislature provide
means for the enforcement of law and
the rational practical care Of our
forests and it will confer blessing up
on the state of inestimable Importance
and value-W. G U Stone.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
It Don't Blister.

We do roof painting and repairing
and do it right. Think, why
we do the most OF the roof paint
ing work, because we do it right and
don't have to do 1t over, u der our
guarantee because it don't crack or
peal or blister. Have been painting
roofs here since 1899 and Still painting
roofs, yet our business is on the in
crease instead OF The decrease. Why?
Because we do our work right and
don't promise only what we fulfill.
Have Mays Gum Elastic Graphite
Roof Paint used on your roofs once
and you will then use no other.
Yours for business,
CHAs G. MAY K Go.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
YOUNG COUPLE
ARE MARRIED.

Miss Effie Hicks and Clyde Campon
were married at the residence OF Mrs.
McAdams. 922 Main street. at o'clock
last Thursday erening by Rev. W. A
Henderson. pastor Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church Miss Julia Nc
Adams and Herbert Williamson stood
up with the happy couple during the
ceremony, after which an elaborate
occasion was a delightful one to the
entire company. Many gifts we're pre-
sented to the contracting couple as
mementos OF the event. Mr.. and Mrs.
Campon will make their home at
Chandler.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29

although the property was leased
shortly afterwards to other parties
ostensibly for further development.
Whether work will be resumed there
next year is matter of speculation, but
some 5000 people living down the
valley sincerely hope not.
1t has been reported here that the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad COM
pany had purchased the rights and
property Of the English company for
merly operating the plncers at Granite.
and would prevent further working
there in the interest of q clear river.
Whether the report is anything more
than an idle rumor we have not been
able to ascertain, as the general super
intendent Of the road is in the east and
cannot be reached.
The Arkansas river 10 natural trout
stream, and it has been asserted that
the motive of the railroad company in
buying the property was to clarity its
waters and stock them with native and
rainbow trout for the purpose of max
ing it fishing stream, hoping in this
way to attract thousands of sportsmen
who now go to Michigan, Wisconsin
and the Canadian northwest for their
annual fishing.
The superb scenery OF the upper Ar
kansas, coupled with good fishing,
would render it to the disciples OF
Isaak Walton one OF the most alluring
streams in America As means of
stimulating passenger travel over its
line the d. 4 R. G. could hardly make
a better investment than the purchase
OF the placers at Granite, and the lib
GRAFTON Of q million trout in the river
for fishing purposes.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29

When one comes to get down to the
very bottom of things he will find that
no question of public interest is OF
greater Importance than that of forest
care and preservation. For if the
forests affect the flow of our rivers and
their tributaries if they influence our
water supply, if they are in any man.
ner whatever suffering depletion by
fire. timber speculators or illegal
numbering then is its Importance be-
yond question and the people should
demand in the most strenuous manner
that something be done to change the
order OF things.
Nothing will bring change but law
and its lawful observance. 1t may be
said that we have forestry laws. So
we have, and, some most excellent
ones but we have no means of enforce
ing them.
We have laws against carelessness OF
campers with their camp fires to be
totally extinguished on leaving. But
who is to enforce them? We have a
law requiring all campers outside OF
their own county to obtain campers
permit. Who is there to see that it is
observed? No one; and the result is it
is ignored
Under date of Aug, %. 1904, one
official says: Il have not issued a
camping permit this season. During
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29

Go to The Leader for all kinds OF
hardware.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
COUNTY lHFIKI IRY
NEARLY C0lpl ETED.

The infirmary at the county farm is
practically completed and the matter
of its acceptance will come up for con-
sideration at the first meeting of the
board OF commissioners next month.
The new building has a frontage Of
about l2D feet on Main street and Is
an imposing structure. 1t istwo stories
in height and is built Of brick with
stone foundations and trimmings and
is heated throughout with hot water.
An ingenious system Of waterworks,
operated by compressed air, has been
installed and pressure of ninety
pounds to the square inch, or about
three times the normal pressure in the
city mains, is obtainable.
The infirmary, which has cost some
thing like 10000 is credit to the
county and will relieve congestion at
the poor farm which has long been a
source of worry to Superintendent
Burning and the board OF commits
sioners. The twenty-five or thirty
wards Of the county were treated to
big Christmas dinner by the superin-
tendent last Sunday.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
Doctors Could not Help Her.

81 had kidney trouble for years, ="
writes Mrs. Raymond Conner of
Shelton Wash. land the doctors
could not help me. tried Foley Is
Kidney Cure, and the very first dose
gave me relief and am row cured.
l cannot say too much for Foley Is
Kidney Cure" 1t makes the diseased
kidneys sound SO they will eliminate
the poisons from the blood. Unless
they do this, good health is impossi-
BILE. Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
A Christmas Wedding.

The marriage OF NJ. A. s. Phipps
and Miss May schoeiield was solemn
lied at the home brides father. r. d.
Schoefield, ia College avenue, in the
presence OF large company Of guests
at 30 O'Clock last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. II. b. Cook, pastor Of the First
NJ. + church. officiating.
The ring ceremony was used, and at
the conclusion of the nuptinl rites the
bridal party and guests, about twenty
five in number, proceeded to the home
OF the groom's parents. 6I2 River
street, where a sumptuous wedding
breakfast was served. The happy
couple were the recipients Of many
beautiful and useful presents as SOU
venirs of the occasion.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Martha Reed. Mrs. J. X. Cowan
and Miss Edith Meskiman Of Goldfield.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Reed and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Daughters, and two sons Of
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps will make their
home at ia College avenue.
a -
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
THE RIVER WATER
IS NOW PURE.
Due to the Abandonment of Placer
Mining at Granite.

The purity of the water in the Ar
kansas river for several months past
has been q matter Of much favorable
comment, and Canon City people are
felicitating themselves that the quality
of their drinking fluid as it comes from
the city mains IL not so bad after all +;
in fact. they agree that it is much bet
ter than that used by many commani-
ties in eastern states which get their
supply from artificial lakes and ponds,
which naturally contain more Of vege-
table impurity than rapidly flowing
stream, such as we have here.
The improvement in the character
of the water supply of this city during
the last year is due to increased facili-
ties in the way of settling basins, the
application OF new devices for its filtra-
ton, and to the cessation OF placer
mining at Granite, eighteen miles be-
low Leadville more thorough and in
telligent treatment OF the problems in
volved has resulted in great benefit to
consumers of water in this city, and
their solution is only a question of
time. A material help in bringing
about the changes already wrought
has been the abandonment Of the
placer washings along the upper course
of the river. which for many years has
carried into its channe; immense guam
titles of mud, as well as mineral ma tier
of various kinds.
Repeated efforts have been made by
valley towns to get an injunction from
the courts restraining the company
operating these places from polluting
supply, but 1t had certain vested rights
which the judiciary was unable to dis
turb. Last spring hen the joint COM
mittee from Pueblo, Florence, Canon
City and Salida waited upon the officers
of the CT cmpany owning he plscers at
Granite 1t was informed that nothing
could be done to abate the trouble
complained Of, although 1t was init
mated that the rights and interest OF
the company could be purchased for
100000.
The committee had no power to buy
the property on behalf of the munich
palities they represented, and the mat
ter was allowed to drop. Early in the
summer work in these placers was
abandoned as Improbable, and since
that time little has been done there,
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
A Guaranteed Cure For piles.

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Druggists refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
any case. no matter how long stand
ing, in 6 to ID days. II your druggist
hasn't it send Soc in stamps aud it
will be forwarded post paid by Paris
Medicine Co., st. Louis. Mo.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
Il Home For You
$25 Only, per Month

A fine new frame house Of six rooms
and bathroom. just 6nished by the
carpenter. blinds, range, electric
lights and al conveniences. only FIVE
block rom the Post Ofiee.
We viii sell you this ior Ss,ooo,
and ali you need to do is to pay Us
tzso cash and the balance you can
pay st the rate Of Ss5 per month I'LL
paid ios with interest 1t 9 per cent.
We have two other houses cossine
$1,000 and s. 800 fos ssle on equal
ly easy terms. Come and zee ss
shout them.
We have money to loan st al
times o. any good security.
We write insurance ot eli kinds sad
do general Real Essate business but
are making . speeial ekors juss aew to
Push city property and irais lsnds.
DsUasese 4. TurnbuA,
Ss3 AlN STRE4T
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
THINKS MATTER
HAS BEEN CLOSED
Editor RECORD. /.

Editor REcoRDi
The bicycle and sidewalk question
seems to be pretty well settled by our
city officials to the satisfaction Of .
majority OF interested parties. not
withstanding the cage advice Of GER,
tain interested and nonresident
wise man; so do not think it necessary
to farther discuss the subject, and wish
to express to you my thanks for bring
ing about the enforcement of the law,
thereby relieving the people Of = very
great nnisance.-Yours, J. Z. Weaver.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
PRETTY WEDDING
LAST week.
G. E. Burckhartt and Miss Anna
Horn Married Under Happy
Circumstances at the Home Of
Mrs. Sam Mcdonald.

On Wednesday evening, Dec. 2ist.
the wedding ceremony OF Mr.. G. K.
Burckhartt and Miss Anna d. Horn
was performed in the presence Of a
number Of friends at the home OF Mrs.
Sam Mcdonald at 500 O'Clock by the
Rev. Mr.. Thomas.
The bride is well known and Is one
Of Canon Oity's most lovable and highly
esteemed young ladies who will carry
with her the fond wishes OF all who
know her for realization OF every
hope Of the future.
The bridegroom, Mr.. Burckhartt, Is
gentleman universally liked for his
uniform courtesy and manly, upright
character. He is highly esteemed by
his associates and fellow-men at the
United States Smelling Company,
where .he is employed. His host Of
friends wish him a long, happy and
successful life, as their life's dream
seems complete.
The beautiful home Of Mrs. McDon-
aid was decorated with ferns. smilax
and carnations, the color scheme being
entirely green and white In great pro-
fusion.
al Vad . ha sns !,
Little Hazel May, ring bearer. carried
the ring in a white rose Miss Mona
Brown was maid of honor, carrying
white carnations and maiden hair
ferns. Mr.. W. J. johnson, an intimate
friend Of the groom, was best man.
Then came the bride on the arm OF the
groom, meeting the rest Of the we'd
ding party under huge bell of smilax
and white roses. Here they were
made enc by the beautiful ring SER
vice. 1t WAS truly a pretty wedding
The bride wore beautiful silk null
dress Of her own creation trimmed in
nearly one hundred yards Of liberty
satin ribbon. She carried brides roses.
After congratulations the guests re-
paired to the apartments Of MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. II. May where banquet was
served In most elaborate and charm
ing manner; Mrs. May being assisted
by Mrs. J. 8. Brown and Mrs. Emma
Swan. The decorations were white,
green, missletoe and holly.
After the wedding feast the newly
welded pair, under = shower of rice,
were conducted to the carriage and
conveyed to their cosy little home In
waiting to receive them At i26 Mecon
avenue, where they will be At home
after February 1st.
They received many valuable pres
ents A. testimonials Of true friendship.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29

oHpEns for goods BY phone file
and delivered properly 1t right prices
The Leader phone 1893 blue.
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29
To Cure q Cold In O.s Day.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money IL IL fails to cure. z. W.
Groves signature 10 ON each box. 25c
Cañon City record., 1904-12-29

FoR fssd, COAL and wood call ON
Asrris I Son. 90 Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
may end with . ruIr nousenolo ana 5

may end with q ruII nOusehold ana a court! I ought to add my poor item of tribute, and this can do. There Is a shipmaster taking cargo this month in New York bay who is a devoted royalist, Breton sailor: For letter from me he will carry you and your suit to the other side of the world, but you will have to land in his port, v ssAnd what will the charges be7D
 "Nothing except gratitude if I put k the case as strongly to him as intend to do. 2. God knows. may be casting a foul lot for you. His ship is stanch, rigged like the Italian salt ships. But it is dirty work crossing the sea, and E there is always danger of failing into the hands of pirates. Are you deter mined Y' Ss
 | looked him in the eyes and said I was, thanking him for all his goodness to one who had so little expectation of requiting him. The sweet heartiness of an older man 50 far beyond myself in prince1yA attainments and world knowledge, who could stoop to such a raw savage, took me by storm.
 I asked him If he had any idea who the idiot was that we had seen in Bel lenger's camp. He shook his head, re- plying that idiots were plentiful and the people who had them were some times glad to get rid of them.
 ss'The dauphin clew has been very cleverly managed y--BeiIenGer. let us say,' Louis Philippe remarked. If you had not appeared. I should not now believe there is dauphin.'
 I wanted to tell him all the thoughts tossing in my mind, but silence is some times better than open speech. Facing adventure, I remembered that had never known the want of food for any length of time during my conscious life. And I had suspicion the soft life at De Chaumont's had unstrung me for what was before me. But it lasted scarce year, and was built for hardship.
 ,, He turned, to his table to write the shipmasters letter. ;, Behold. there lay book i. knew 90 we'll that exclaimed:
 s'Where did you get my missalf r
 "Your missal. Lazarrer This is miner"
 I turned the leaves and looked at the back. 1t was continuation or rne prayers of the church. There were blank leaves for. the tnscribfng of pray CTS, and one was written. out in . good bold hand.
 "His majesty Louis XVI. composed and wrote that prayer himself, !" said Louis Philippe. The comfort loving priests had fashion of dividing 4the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
RY HARTWELL CATHERWooD

copyr,sht. 1901. By the BowEN.nERRILL COMPANY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26

nissaI into three or four parS6, that S| volume might not be So heavy to carr3 about in their pockets. This is fha second volume, It was spicked up in| the Tuileries after that palace waa sacked" 1I told him mine must be the preced3 ing volume, because did not kn0w} there was any continuation. The pray{ CTS of the. church had not been my study.
 Where did you get yours, Lazarro1Ta
 'Mme. de Terrier gave 1t to mel When I saw 1t I remembered, as if mx head were split open to show the pfcs ture; that my mother had read from that very book to me. I cannot explain| 1t, but so 1t was.
 "I am not surprised she believes.I against Bellenger's evidence, that youI are Louis of France
 T will bring my book and show 1t to| you" TN
 We compared the volumes after sup3 per. and one was the mate of the other3 My master was so tired that I put3 him early to bed and then sat talking nearly all night with the gracious gen5 tleman to whom felt bound by gratE tnde and by blood
 r. l1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26

SNS'S6 r i seasons-to be certain of this, to be certain of that. I am going to leave the house tonight, and am going to Francev'
 My Godr' cried Dr. Chantry, spring ing up. '.He is going to France! Rouse the servants! K Gall De Chau- mont!'' He struck his gouty foot against the chair and sat down, nurs- ing it in both hands. I restrained him and added my sympathy to his groans.
 Have you as much as Spanish real of your own, my lad?" he cate chised me when the foot was easy.
 I acknowledged that had not.
 s.It costs dear to travel about the world. It is not like coming down the trail from St. Regis to Lake George. How are you to travel without money ?''
 I laughed at the very uncertainty and answered that money would be found
 You're bitten, my poor lad! It's plain what ails you. You might as well try to swim the Atlantic. De Chaumont intends her for himself, and in the unjust distribution of this world your rival has the power and you have the feelings. Stay where you are- You'll never forget 1t, but it will hurt less as years go by"
 Mastery I said to him, "good sense is on your side, but if knew should perish would have to 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26

ohin, has in some manner ana for some reason provided himself with substi- tute, and he utterly denies you. Fur ther, supposing that you are the heir of France, restored to your family and proclaimed, of what use is it to present yourself before the French people now7 They are besotted with this Napoleon. The empire seems to them far great CT thing than any legitimate monarchy. Of what use, do sayf It would be a positive danger. for you to appear in France at this time! Napoleon has prescribed every Bourbon. Any prince caught alive in France will be put to death. Do you know what he did last year to the Duke d'Enghien? He sent into Germany for the duke, who had never harmed him, never conspired against him had done nothing, in fact, except live an innocent life away from the seat of Napoleon's power. The duke was brought to Paris under guard and put in the dungeons of Vincennes. He demanded to see Bonaparte. Bopa- parte would not see him. He was tried by night, his grave being already dug in the castle ditch. That lovely young fellow-he- was scarcely above thirty--was taken out to the ditch and shot like dogr'
 stood up with nay hands clinched "Sit down said Louis Philippe There is no room in the world at this time for anybody but that jealous mon ster.'''
 He shall not tie me here.' said.
 ''You intend to gor'
 'T intend to go.','
 "This Bonaparte,v said Louis Phi iippe, .shas his troubles. His brother Jerome has married an American in Baltimore. A fine explosion that will make when 1t reaches his ears! Where are you goirg to land, Lazarre?', said thas must depend on the ship took.
 And what are you going to do when you land ?" as I said would think that out later. Then the spirit being upon me, burst bounds and told him impetuously that I was going to learn what sthe world held for me. Without means. F without friends or power or prospects or certainty of any good results i'm spudent, reckless, utterly rash-ssI am going. cri-d, because must gor' sThere is something about you which inspires love, my boy" .said Louis Philippe, and I heard him with as- tonishment. Perhaps it comes from the mother. She was a wttcher of all mankind" Ia "I cannot understand why any one should love so ignorant creature, but God grant there hs others that love