davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
At the Public Library. A List of
the Latest Acquisitions and
Their Authors.

History and Travel-Russan Advance, Beve-
ridge; Heart of Japan, Brownell; Romance of the
Colorado River, Dellenbaugh; GImp.es of cafor-
MIA and the Missions, Jackson.
Literature-Pros and Cons Complete Debate,
Craig; Pieces for Pize-Speaking Contests, Craig &
Gunnison; Three Minute Deei.mations for College
Men, Davis and Bridgeman; How to get the Best
out of Books. lie GaIlenne; Paradise Lost, Milton;
Paradise Regained. Milton; Complete Rhetoric,
Welsh; Leaves of Grass, Whitman.
Natural Scienee-Manual of the Botany of the
Rocky Mounrain Region, Coulter; Common Min
eral and Rocks, Crosby.
Social Science = Commercial Geography, Adams;
Years Festivals. Patren, State tThe], Wilson.
Religion" Criticism and the Verdict
of the Monuments, S,yee; Life RADIANT, Whiting;
World Beautiful, Whiting.
Fietion-Mn. MLene, Bell, Extracts from
Adams dizzy, Clemens; Memores of Baby,
Daskam; Old Chester Tales, Del,nd, Ned in the
Block House. Ellis; Ned in the Woods, Ellis; Ned
on the River, Ellis: Sir Mortimer, Johnston; Cape
Cod Folks, Mclean; Letters From Son to hi.
Self-Made Father, Merriman C. E.; Bari,seh Of the
Guard, Merriman X. S.; Little Mitchell, Morley;
When Wilderness King, Parrish; Brends's
Bargain, Reed; Brcnda's Cousin at Radeliff, Reed;
Long Night, Wgman.
The following books are gift from
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Reynolds for the
Reynolds Memorial Library
m m 4
Stories Rstoid. Baldwin; Jaun and Jaunit,, Baylor;
Fairy Tale Plays and How to Act Them, Bell;
Little M,jories Love Story, Bouvet; AIiee's Ad-
ventures in Wonderland, Carroll; Little Min Bos-
rure, Eggiesson; Story of the Romans, Guert>r;
Colonial Children, Hart; Little Colonel, Johnston;
Little coIonei's House Party, Johnston, cias.ie
Myths, Judd; seereu OF the woods, Long; Wild
ernes, Ways, Long; Child stone, From the Mas
ten, Menefee; Fius Book of Birds, MILES; Among
the Meadow People, Piepon; Among the Farm
Yard People, Piepon, Among the Forest People,
Piepon; Child, Christ Tales, Proudfoo,; Easino
Stories, Smith, Child's Garden OF versrs; Steven
sen, An the Year Round, } VOL. Strong, S,op
Hour, wisGin and Smith, Seaside and wsy.ide,
VOL, Wright.
The following bulletins. issued by the
U. s. Department OF Agriculture. have
been received at the Public Library,
and may be- found in the reading room.
Principal Insect Enemie, of the Gape. Three
Insect Enemies Of Shade Trees. weeds, and How
to Kill Them. The Apple, and Hos to Grow IL.
Poultry Raising on the Farm. vesetrble Garden.
Home Vineyard. Propagation of Planu. Bee
Keeping Tree Planting on Rural School Grounds.
Some Common Bird, and Their Relation to Asri-
culture.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19
Drink Habit Cured.

Physicians have long since recognised
that drunkenness 10 disease Of the
nervous system, caused By the innsmed
condition Of the stomach membranes
and nerves, due to the excessive use OF
alcoholic stimulants.
Science has evolved n wonderful
remedy to cure the drink habit by
permanently removing the craving for
liquor. This preparation, Orrine,
soothes and heals the inHamed stomach
Innings, restores the nerves and tho
organs of the stomach to their proper
and normal condition. brings back the
appetite and restores the health. Orrins
10 prepared on medical formula cover
ing the various destructive elements
brought into the system by the excess
i've use OF alcohol. and IL 10 endorsed
by thousands OF physicians, temper
ance Lecturers. clergy men. members Of
the w. O. T. U. and Y. ". c. A., and
by over one hundred thousand cured
former inebriates, wko have written y
the orrine Co. Warrington d. O., eTA
pressing their gratitude At their restor.
alton to sobriety and health by the use
Of this great remedy.
orrine Is sold In Canon City Colorado.
by the Palace Drug store, Pediey.
Mitchell and Egbers, proprietors. =
II costs but u per boz. and the
purchase money will be refunded II Il
fails to do all that 10 claimed for Il.
The remedy 10 simple, harmless and
sure, containg no opiates or mar
cotics OF sny description. No ssni-
tarium treatment or publicity 10 neces-
sary. for Orrine can be taken at your
home or ONCE without the slightest In.
convenience. Il can be given without
the patients knowledge. II desired. in
tea. coffee or milk
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19
Headquarters of Greenwood Post,
No. 10, G.. A. R., Department of
Colorado and Wyoming.
GENERAL ORDER NO. l..

GENERAL ORDER NO. /.
The coming Memorial Day,
May 30, 1904, brings the memories
of 1861 to 1865 in review of the
past, and for us to renew our
allegiance to our country and flag
as patriotic American citizens and
stimulate in us the noblest emo
tions of patriotism. This memoir
ial day is to the old veterans of
'61 to '65 the most sacred of all
days. and brings to our minds that
we are a united people and insep-
arabic in our national unity, dem
onstrating to the world mans
capacity for self government. 1,
therefore, Commander of Green
wood Post No. 10, G. A. R., do
command all members of the Post,
and all old soldiers, marines and
sailors to assemble at the q. A. r.
hall on 9TH street, at 1910 a. NJ.
sharp on Sunday, May 20, to
attend divine service at the First
Presbyterian church, and do here
by earnestly request that all men,
bers of the various churches of the
city do hold patriotic service on
May 30, 1904.
b. f. RoCKAPELLow,
EUGENE WESTON, Commander.
Adjutant.
GENERAL ORDER NO 2.
The observance of Memorial
Day, May 30, 1904, is sacred
duty of all patriotic American cit
izens, especially so to all old SOL
diers, sailors and marines. One
by one, as the years roll by, COM
rades are dropping out of line.
Our ranks are becoming thin, our
steps feeble, and ere many more
years taps will be sounded over
our remains, and the last tribute
will be paid to the last veteran of
the civil war.
/, therefore, as commander of
Greenwood Post No. 10, G., A. R..
do command all members of this
Post, all old soldiers, sailors and
marines, soldiers of the late Span
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19
Also handles
Linseed Oil, White Lead, Nails, Cement.

ish war, and do most cordially in
vite all confederate veterans, all
civic and religious societies to
unite with US in our memorial ser
vices to our sacred dead. All orga-
nizations will assemble at their
respective places of meeting
promptly at 8 O'Clock a. m, May
30, 1904.
We earnestly invite all true low
ers of this favored country, on that
day, to turn aside from the busy
avocations of life and study to un-
derstand more fully than ever what
Memorial day and flower bestrewn
graves stand for to all true and
loyal hearts, and we do desire that
all of our services be so conducted
that they will be perpetual inspi-
ration and awaken our deepest
emotions and to incite US to mob
lest patriotic acts.
All orders which will be promul-
gated by the marshal of the day
are hereby made a part of his
order and will be respected and
obeyed accordingly.
B. F. RoCKAPELLow,
EUGENE WESTON, Commander.
Adjutant.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19
PATRIOTIC OBSERVANCE.
Planned For Memorial and Deco
ration Days By The Grand
Army of The Republic
In Canon City.

One week from next Monday
will occur the annual Decora-
ton Day exercises, an occasion
dedicated to the memory of the
soldiers of the Civil war, who,
in the perfo rmance of patriotic
duty risked their lives that the
Republic might live and that
"Old Glory" might, indeed be
the symbol of free and
sovereign people. OF late years
Decoration Day has become to
have a wider significance than
formerly, and is now sacred to
the soldiers of all wars in which
the nation has been engaged.
1t is proper that we should
honor the heroic living, aswell
as the heroic dead, and, people
of whatever trade, business or
avocation should cease from
their work on the 3Oth inst. to
pay the tribute of respect and
admiration to those, who by
their deeds on the field of bat
tie and in the military camp
made Greater America a pos
sibility. Capt. b. F. Rockafel-
low, Commander of Greenwood
Post, G.. A. Il. has issued the
following general order for the
observance of Decoration Day;
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY EXER-
CISES, MONDAY, MAY
no 1904


Year after year we are called
upon to observe the sad yet beau
tiful services of Decoration Day,
and are reminded of the duty that
patriotic American citizens owe to
the gallant noble dead of the late
war who freely gave their lives a
willing sacrifice that our nation
might live. To gratefully honor
their valor, and remember what
they gave for us and to us, to pay
kindly respect to their venerated
living comrades who are bowed
and broken by weight of years,
who remain among us. They
made an epoch in history which
will be an inspirrtion to all lovers
of liberty and an example to true
patriotism in all lands for all time
to come.
By authority delegated by
Greenwood Post, No. 10, Grand
Army of the Republic. the follow
ing is promulgated:
Marshal Of the Day-A. H. Davis.
Aids--C. F. Tanner. E. E. Mckln-
non.
Formation Of Column. right resting on
9Th street and Macon avenue, In the
following order:
Canon City Fire Department.
/. o. o. F.
Modern Woodmen Of America.
Ladies Relief Corp.
Confederate Veterans.
G. A. r.
G. A. R. veterans In carriages.
Orator Of the Day.
Column will form at 9:15 a. M.
and move at $3.50 sharp by the
most direct route to cemetery,
where G.. A. r. Memorial services
will be held, also at the graves of
the Confederate dead, and return
ing, march by the most direct
route to the First Presbyterian
church where the Grafton will be
delivered by Rev. A. w. Hender-
son. All persons desiring to be at
the cemetery in advance Of parade
are requested to start before 9:15
a. M, as they will not be permitted
to pass the column, while on the
march, in either direction. This is
done in order to avoid accidents.
By order of
A. Fl. DAVIS.
Grand Marshal.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19
Hatch Promoted.

A. L. Hatch, manager Of the Colorado
Telephone Company's business in this
city, has been sent to Trinidad to take
charge Of the company's Is interests there
as the successor Of q. e. Stratton, who
has been compelled to go to California
for his health. Mr.. Stratton, who was
formerly connected with the telephone
business in Canon City is reputed to
be suffering from Brights disease. The
local Office Of the company is now In
charge Of Chas. A. Won Gallow Of Dem
yer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19
q Home For You
$25 Only. per Month

A fine new frame house OF six rooms
and bathroom, just finished by the,
carpenters, blinds, range, electric
lights and all conveniences, only FIVE
blocks rom the Post Office.
We will sell you this for $4,000.
and all you need to do 10 to pay ~
S7So cash and the balance you can
pay At the rate OF Szs per month ill
paid tor with interest At 8 per cent.
We have two other houses costins
$1,000 and s., 800 tor sale on equal
ly easy terms. Come and zee %
about them.
We have money to loan At III
times on any good security.
We write insurance Of al kinds and
do q general Real Estate business but
are making q special effort jus now 70
pash city properly and truit lands.
DeUleess r. TurnbuH,
5I4 NAfN 5TkERT
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19
Cfam0.

Gamer.
At the school election 7. J. Tong was
elected President OF the Board for two
years and Mrs d. Burnett Treasurer
for three years. N. w. Burnett's term
as Secretary expires next year. The
Board met May i4th and elected their
former teacher Miss Anna Sloan for the
coming year. No summer school will
be held this year but It was decided to
begin school In the fall and have nine
months term.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19

J. r. Raine OF 356 Park avenue,
Lincoln Park. went to Salt Lake City
last Saturday to look after the ship
ment to Canon OF some furniture he
has had stored there for the last eight
or nine years. Mr.. Raine will be- gone
couple OF weeks or more.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19

Dali DeWeese left last Monday
morning to superintend the resumption
Of work on the dam for the storage
reservoir Of the DeWeese-Dye Ditch
Company. on the Wet Mountain valley.
Mr.. DeWeese put . force Of forty
men to work there the first Of the
week.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19
Compliments Mr.. Wood.

The Okmulgee, Indian Territory,
Capitsl News. pays the following hand
some tribute to Mr.. wilford z. Wood
Of that place, who was married to Miss
Amy Ragsdale Of this city last week:
"Mr. and Mrs. James NJ. Ragsdale,
OF Canon City. Colorado, have issued
invitations to the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Amy Gertrude Rags
dale, to Mr.. wilford Edward Wood. Of
this city. The wedding will take place
at the home OF the bride-elect.
Wednesday evevening, May IL, at $3.50
O'Clock. The at home cards read
after July l. at Okmulgee, Indian Ter
ritory'
The groom-to-be is cashier OF the Ok
mulgee National Bank, and, though
comparatively a newcomer, has made
a veritable host Of friends by his moral
integrity and sterling business quail
titles. Miss Ragsdale is described as a
young lady Of rare winning and intel
lectual qualities, and will make de-
cided, as well as welcome, addition to
local social circles.
Mr.. Wood has recently completed i,
in the south end, one Of the most beau
tiful and modern residences in the city.
Do you buy your Flour and Feed Of
the Gibson Lumber Co.? II not chances
are that you are missing an opportunity
of saving some ruonev
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19

T. L. ROBINSON, contractor, 10 busy
these days building block in South
Canon but he will take the time to fig
ure with you on any building or repair
OBJ you may want done.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19

LET us figure with you on any stone,
brick or building work. Prices and
work guaranteed sstisfactory.-Fuller
& Heyl.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19

E. b. Webb Of Denver. well known in
this city. was a Canon visitor two or
three days last week.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19

PLAox your orders foI strawberry
crates and boxes with the Smith Mer-
camille Co.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19

BridwelI will furnish money OF
Realty.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19
The Gibson Lumber Co.

We have the best hay that can be
grown in Wet Mountain Valley.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-05-19

KoDAr supplies At B.bberssr's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
OBITUARY NOTES:
aforris srhoenherrer.

The death of Morris schoenberger. father of the late Emil schoenberger, formerly well known as the proprietor of the D. sehoenberger & Sons markets. occurred late Saturday night at his residence, 72 Lafayette street. Mir. sehoenberger was about eighty years old. During his residence in this city he was an active member of the B'nai scholom congregation on Olive street. The deceased leaves one son and five daughters and a large number of grandchildren and several great grand- children. The son, Alexander schoen- berger, lives in New York city. and the daughters. Mrs. Loewenbaum of this city. Mrs. sternschuss of this city, Mrs. Levy of Minneapolis, Mrs. Levy of this city, and one other daugh- ter. The funeral will be held from his late residence this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the burial will take place in the B'nai Scholom cemetery in Ham den.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
CHESHIRE.

Nov. 12-At the town election last Tuesday out of 800 registered voters 400 ballots were cast, President Roose- welt receiving a majority of 156 votes. On the town ticket, Alfred s. Bennett land Frederick Ives were elected repre- sentatives by maiorities of 12s and 141 over their democratic opponents, George A. Andrew and Graham Hitch cock. Howard T. Moss. for judge of probate, received 419 votes, his name being on all of the tickets. Justices of the Peace Frederick Doolittle. Edward A. Atwater, Charles NJ. Hotchkiss, Will liam King, Clarence K. Alger. Charles s. c. Futile. Henry Beadle. John Black, Charles A. Buckingham, George F.. Pardee. Howard E. Ives, George R. Johnson.
 The High School Alumni association will have it's annual banquet and re- union at the town hall Wednesday evening, November 23. The programme includes solos by Miss Anita Lewis, vocal selections. music by Waltons orr chestra. and a banquet to be followed by dancing. The officers os the associ- ation are Uban Tyack, president; Geo Atwater, vice president; Alma Hotch- kiss, secretary and treasurer; R. w Hine, c. E. Steele, Helen J. Moss. Nellie Jones, Edith L. Lanyon, F. L. Willets, rnrnY11iffea At inc communion service at the Congregational church last Sun day, six persons were received as mem bers of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14

First-The conditions which have pre- vented zemstov activity, giving wide scope for consideration of the very questions heretofore prohibited.
 second-The organization of a cen tral administration of agriculture.
 Third Cooperation of local zems- toy hospitals in the case of wounded people.
 Although the subjects appear vague and indefinite, all aim at national coop eration of the zemstovs, which contains a suggestion of a sort of land parlia- ment, where the wishes of the proyin- cial zemstoYs could be voiced. They also raise the question of the character of the central zemstoV unit and the collateral question of the elective prin- ciple in the matter of representation. However, as the conference Will be pri- vate, it's decisions will be more or less academic.
 The best friends of the zemstovs be- lieye that too great haste will be un- fortunate, and urge that the presidents exercise the greatest discretion and avoid giving . final decision which might be thrown aside and put an end to future possibilities. Instead they urge that the presidents work out a clear plan for summoning such a con- ference in the future.
 The statement that Prince Sviatopolk- Mirsky has proposed to divide the em- pire into sixteen districts from which the zemstvos should select representa- lives to form central council is en- tirely without foundation. The whole subject remains to be worked out, and if the present movement succeeds even- tually, it's best friends realize that plans must crystalize gradually, as any sudden decision which would produce a shock might be fatal to'the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
HOW To MARKE PRODUCE.

HOW TO MARKET PRODUCE.
 Vegetables and fruit for market should be put in the best manner possi- ble, in the most attractive packages, as often the appearance will tend to sell goods as well as their quality. If all shippers would reject about one-third of what comes here in barrels the de- mand would be better and the prices could be maintained. It is also ad- visable to ship the goods when they are ready for market, instead of holding. them for the market to rise. Goods held sometimes in a small way bring better prices, but if everything Is held back the market is liable to drag. ," Select good-sized packages and see that they are we'll filled. Large pack ages well filled with nicely selected fruit always net the farmer more than smaller packages half filled with. poor fruit. There is never anything saved by trying to gain by giving small measure.
 Monday, Wednesday and Thursday are the best market days this season of the year. On Tuesday the farmers ship two days pickings and Friday is fish day, which takes dealers attention. Saturday is good provided the goods arrive here very early in the morning, but if they are late it is the worst day in the week. During the winter months, say from October to May, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday are the best days. Peaches should be care- fully picked and selected. and the poor stock should be sold in the immediate neighborhood of the grower, sending the best to outside markets to be sold. All fruit should be hand picked to gain the best reults. Regarding the crate or basket as style of package, the crate is becoming popular, but both sell to equally good advantage. Apples should always be double-p plated, and when pressing in the bottom head of the barrel few coarse, rough apples will always help to make the bottom secure. These apples generally burst, and do not injure the good apples in the barrel. Pears should be packed in the same way. If each variety is put on the market in it's season all will sell we'll Plums, grapes and other small fruit are the same Many of these small fruits when out of season find 2 very poor market excepting in a small way. All fruits and vegetables always sell better in their season than at any other time.--New York Correspodence Rural New Yorker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
HIGH WIND YESTERDAY
BLEV FoRTY-FIVE MILES AN
 HOUR MUCH OF THE TIME.
Wind Which swept Here Came from the West Indies.

New Haven was treated yesterday to one of the most realistic impersona- tions of hurricane that has been pre- scented here in months. Cold, dreary blasts, whirling alternate rain and sleet about the streets at the rate of forty-flve miles an hour made it scant pleasure to be on the streets, especially for those whose lack of sufficient avor- dupois made them feel in imminent peril of being whisked through the air, comet wise The wind was a de- cided help to the umbrella trade.
 It was a hurricane and real one. It swept in from the West Indies, striking the coast down at Norfolk, Va, and varying in velocity from thirty-fve to f1fty-fiye miles an hour Hurricane warnings were exhibited from Norfolk up to the north of Maine, and shipping all along the coast notified.
 Several of the local trolley cars suf- fered by having their motors burned out during the heavy downpour of rain.
 A large billboard was blown down on Bdgewood avenue, near Day street, and fence was turned over on the corner of Canal and Bristol streets. There was also considerable damage done around the city by falling limbs. Among other things a big second story sign under the Philadelphia Dental parlors was ripped off and hung downwards toward the street for sev- eral hours, endangering the lives of passing pedestrians. The police were notified, and the proprietor had 1t talk en down before it was entirely ripped or.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-14
UNIQUE MENU CARD
For Chamber of Commerce Banquet
 To-Morrow Night.

For Chamber of Commerce Banquet
 Morrow Night.
 For the annual banquet of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, which takes place at Harmonic hall to-mor- row evening, a unique idea has been adopted in the preparation of the menu card. The menu Is combined with a souvenir booklet which contains num- erous half-tone cuts, showing princi- pal streets and buildings of the city. There is also a quantity of printed matter furnishing some interesting data and information concerning the City of EIms Upon the cover is a half-tone photograph of Temple street through the green.
 The booklet is q handsome souvenir and something that will be preserved by those who receive copies of 1t. It was prepared by President Wilson H. Lee and the committee on publication and statistics. J. Rice Winchell, col lector. of the port did the literary work