davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01

Air ships get bigger, but it is not
clear whether the increase of size
Will make them fly longer or fall
harder.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01

Rich Americans residing in England
nave begun to marry their wealthy
country-women who live over there.
Nobody seems to know why.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01
TREATY WITH ENGLAND NEXT.
Government Hopes Soon to Conclude
Arbitration Pact.

Arbitration Pact.
Washington, Nov. 27.-At the state
department yesterday the announce
ment was made that this government
hopes soon to conclude with Great
Britain an arbitration treaty identical
with those recently signed with
France, Germany and other powers
The treaty will be signed by Secretary
Hay and Sir Mortimer Durand,N the.
British ambassador.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-01
Foreign.

An imperial decree issued at St.
Petersburg appoints viceroy Alexiff a
member of the council of the empire
Sld OF the commission of ministers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08
NORTH DAKOTA CORN
Some Valuable Hints Upon This
Cerael from Professor
Sheppard.

It is probable that the future
possibilities Of corn growing in
North Dakota will not be truly
forecast for some time to come
With thirty odd useful articles
of commerce made from the Ir.
dian corn plant the future uses
for corn and it's by products can
scarcely be guessed. Only a few
years have elapsed since people
did not believe that corn could be
grown in this state. With the
advent of corn growing have
come mary important changes
in our plans of cropping or farm
management.
The dairy COW, the beef steer,
the sheep and the pig follow the
corn field, and the grade of labor
known as hobo help finds less
congenial conditions and seeks a
district where exclusive small
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08
MUST 40 TO SCHOOL.

The attention Of parents hav-
ing children of school age is di-
rected to the following extract
from the school law:
Every parent or guardian
who has control of any child
between the ages of eight and
fourteen years shall send such
child to public school in each
year during the entire time the
school is in session.
1t shall be the duty of the pres
ident of the school board of any
district to inquire into all cases
of neglect of duty prescribed in
this article and he shall hence
forth proceed to secure the pros
ecution Of any offense occurring
under this article"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08

-S~N-" -TspEx -sTTEEy4nr u
IN THE MONTH OF JULY.
Notable Birthdays and Anniversaries
Of Historic Interest Are
Numerous.

TO persons who like to keen
track Of notable birthdays and
other anniversaries the month Of
July affords aboundant material
for study and reflection, says the.
Boston Transcript. The day we
celebrate is not the only July day
on which epochmaking events oc-.
Cured, for in July the ''Invincible.i
Armada" was destroyed and the
Atlantic cable was completed.
Nor is this the birth month of Haw.
thorne alone, but of Stoddard and
Thoreau and Thackeray, Of Sarah
Siddons, and Charlotte Cushman,
of Rembrandt and Sir Joshua Rey.
nolds, of Timothy Pickering and
John Quincy Adams, of John Cal.
vim, Isaac Watts and George Fox.
1t was in July, moreover, that
Champlain planted Quebec. Five.
years hence the time will be ripe to
commemorate the three huns
dredth anniversary, and the sum.
mer climate of Quebec will make
it a pleasure as we'll as duty to
"celebrate." AS for us we NAV
take it that the July thermometer,
absolves us from showing enthusi:
asm of the energetic sort on any
| day besides the Fourth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08

grain growing is in vogue. The
preparation of Indian corn for
this northwestern district was
begun by our predecessors the
American Indians, centuries ago.
Cartier, who discovered the
Indian village which was located
on the present site of the city of
Montreal, in 1885, reports that it
was surrounded by corn fields,
which fact indicates that the
American Indian had bred up an
early strain of corn which was
adapted to the northern limit of
the corn growing district of the
United States nearly four cent
uries ago. Father LaSalle in his
tour through the great lakes and
across to the Mississippi River
reports that in 1879 he found
Indian corn stored in almost
every Indian village which he visi-
ted. Four dent strains known as
North Dakota No 100, Golden
Dent and Pride of the North,
together with the four flint vari-
eties known as Mercer, Triumph,
King Philip and Willis Dakota are
strains that will satisfy the needs
of northern corn growers so far
as variety requirements are con.
cerned. The Mercer and Willis
Dakota flint varieties are partic
ularly early and will ripen gener
ally in the northern part of the
state of North Dakota.
The corn grown in this north
west district carries a higher
per centage Of protein than tina
product further south and a!
protein is the most importan
and expensive element contained
| in stock foods the advantage
which comes from this peculiarl.
changed composition is apparent
| North Dakota corn is usually fe,
upon the stalk and is plante,
somewhat more thickly in tn
hill than is recommended for tn
corn belt, where the ear is tn
chief consideration and the stall
blade and husk are considered o
little value. Corn which is pro
duced in the so called corn bel
has about one-third of the foo.
value in the stalks, blades an,
husks and two-thirds of it in TIL
ear, while in this state it is prob
able that a larger proportion O
the digestible matter is contain
ed in the fodder.
A trial made at the North Da
kota station by planting corn a
the rate of one; two, three, four
five and six kernels in a hill ha
given the best results from tn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08


a
ventilation board Of
efo1ndin
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-09-08
KNIGHTS Of Labor.

AH1EHIo OF IduUTe
The Knights of Labar-once 50
powerful-still exist with q mem.
bership of about 40,0OO.-Trads
Journal. x
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
Y. M. c. A. Conference.

Announcements have been received
in Canon City Of the fourth annual BIZ
BILE conference Of the Colorado Young
Mems Christian Associations, to be
conducted at Glen Park, Aug. 7-l4.
While nearly every one in Canon City
is familiar with the work OF the local
Y. M G. A., but few are acquainted
with the extensive work conducted by
the state committee.
The Glen Park conference is but one
of the many phases of work conducted
by this committee. 1t has the entire
responsibility for supervising the stu
dent work in the eight colleges Of Colo
RADIO; it is the medium through which
the local associations secure their gen.
eral secretaries and other paid officers !;
it has in many small towns correspond
ing members, who welcome young men
coming to their towns, and give letters
of introduction to others leaving for
the large cities and colleges it does an
evangelistic work, through the means
Of young mems Sundays, conducted in
many smaller places; 1t is the only
agency for the extension of association
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
uRALITE. A NEW INVENTION.

Have you ever heard of uralite ?
Probably not, for it is new invcn-
ton. 1t is the invention Of Rus
sian artillery officer and chemist
named Imschenetsky, and its claim
to distinction lies in the fact that it
is absolutely fireproof. Ura!ite is
composed of asbestus fiber, with a
proper proportion of silicate, bicar-
Donate of soda and chalk. In soft
form a sheet of uralite is like an as
bestus board; when hard it resem-
bles finely sawn stone and has a me-
tallic ring. Besides being q non
conductor of heat and electricity, it
is practically waterproof and is not
affected by the acids contained in
smoke in large towns, which destroy
galvanized iron. Moreover, it can be
cut by the usual carpenters or wood
workers tools; it can be veneered
to form paneling for walls or parti-
tions; it can be painted, grained,
polished and glued together like
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
wood; it does not split when a nail
is driven through it.-Dietetic and
Hygienic Magazine.
A Polyslottsr.

Td like to know, your honor,
how you came to pick up so many
languages" said follower to May
or Mcclellan.
"W9uld you?" was the ready re-
ply. "Well, it was partly due to a
little incident. There was bright
lawyer who came into the club one
day, and my partner said, There
goes a polyglotter.'
'Humph! What's thatT / in
quired.
"'Why, don't you know he an
swered. "A polyglotter is a man
who speaks every language under
the SUM-
ga college professor, presume.
Nothing Of the Sort he said
scornfully, just plain politician,
and the only one in New York who
oan talk straight from the shoulder
to every one Of his constituents Z"
New York Times.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
Mr.. ATWATER HoNoRED
By Reflection to The Presidency
of The State Sunday School
Association.

The twenty-fourth annual convention
of the State Sunday School Association
at Rocky Ford lsst week was well at
tended and was in every sense sue
cessful gathering. Officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
President, s. H. Atwater, Canon
City; vice-president, J. H. Biggs, Dem
yer; recording secretary, P. 7. Barber.
Colorado Springs; statistical secretary,
W. r Hardy, Rocky Ford; assistant
statistical secretary, Miss Emma Deit-
or, Edgewater; Treasurer, H. B. Spen-
GER, Denver; Executive committee, J.
w. Jackson. Denver; F. A. Hodge, Pu-
eblo; E. NJ. Golfer, Trinidad s. cretary
OF the primary department, Mrs. J. A
Walker, Denver secretary OF the nor
NAL department, Rev. J. G. Kennedy,
Denver; secretary Of the home depart
ment, W. G. Chamberlain, Denver; Sec
retary of the messenger department,
j. G. Carman, Denver; secretary OF the
mems department, Frank McDonough.
Denverj state superintendent, Rev. J :.
G. Carman, Denver
The next meeting Of the Association
will be held at Colorado Springs.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23

No longer can the cleanly, hy-
gienic porcelain bathtub be reckon
Cd the leader in bathtubs, for this
essential household requisite has
now rival-an importation from
Germany. This latest development
In bathtubs is Of glass, thick plate
glass, and nodded in one piece. OF
course, in the homes Of the very
wealthy there are bathtubs of much
more costly material than plate
glass, but this newest conner is de-
signed for ordinary use, the same as
the porcelain type. There are not
very many glass tubs obtainable az
yet, but those that have arrived arc
attracting attention, particularly
from feminine observers, for the
glass looks SO bright and clean and
fresh.-Brooklyn Eagle.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23

strkingy ILLUSTRATED than in the Mr. Hurst,
whose rise and decline party leader have been almost
meteoric There least two good why Mr..
Hurst cannot the endorsement Of Democratic
National Convention for the presidency. mention
of lesser things which the way Of
bition
A"paramount" objection to Mr. Hurst is his radi-
casm upon questions of party issue, which fail
to bar the way to his nomination The Democrats have
been led to defeat in campaigns by
Of extreme views and they not likely commit a
blunder of that kind this year Men with eItravagant
opinions likely forced very subordinate
place in the St. Louis convention.
Another reason they may initiate against Mr. Hurst
is the belief that he the New York
at the November elections and asprant presidential
honors hope to receive the nomination of the st.
Louis convention who cannot convince the delegates
which compose it of his ability the Empire
from the Republican column and this generally
ceded Mr. Hurst is poweress to do.
In spite of great personal following and the power
of the money which he commands, potential factor in
politics-Mr Hurst does have ghust of show of
becoming the presidential nominee of the Democratic
party His chances have materially essened during
last ten days and may disspate entirely
night In spite of Mr. Rryan's opposition the choice of
the St. Louis convention likely fall upon Judge Par
ker of New York some other Cleveland Democrat
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS
OF The q. A. r. And Auxiliary
Organizations. Headquarters
Established at Pueblo.

THE RECORD was issued too early last
week to enable us to obtain complete
list of the officers of the G. A. R., and
auxiliary organizations, some Of which
were not chosen until the day follow
ing publication.
In general order No. l, the first
official act Of Commander Downen,
issued last Friday, contains the names
Of his associate officers, who are as
follows:
Senior vice commander, 8. G. Pat
rick Of Cripple Greek junior vice COM
mander, Ed. P. Pitkin OF Denver; de-
partment chaplain, Rev. C. A. Brooks
of New Windsor; medical director, Dr..
d. w. Otis Of Fort Morgan. Council of
administration: NJ. II. Fitch Of Pueblo,
G. E. Treadwell of Denver, John Davis
OF Cripple Greek. William Green of
Rocky Ford, George A. Hamilton of
Denver. Delegates TO the thirty
eight national encampment in Boston !:
Delegate at large, DR.. G. w. Curfmar
Denver; alternate at large, H. NJ. Min
gay of Canon City delegates, J. p.
Fletcher, W. w. Russell, ]. W. Fergu-
son. Alternates, E l.. Westherby.
William II. Kicker, George II. Young
The commanders staff is as follows
Assistant adjutant general, Dan w.
Brown Of Pueblo; assistant quarter
master general, w. w. Ferguson of
Victor; judge advocate, II. NJ. Ora
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
Secretary Thomas
Takes a Vacation.

Secretary w. G. Thomas of the Y. M.
G. A. left yesterday for months visit
to eastern points, including his old
home at Troy, Ohio. Mr.. Thomas will
attend the summer term Of the Y. NJ.
@. A. Secretarial Training School at
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, during a part
OF July. He will halt at st. Louis on
the return trip for glimpse of the
Worlds Fair. During Mr.. Thomas alb
sence from Canon City Rev. D. Burt
Smith of Trinity Lutheran church will
officiate as secretary Of the local Y. M.
C. A.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
Many Democrat Candidates,

Democratic candidates for governor beginning to
show up in numbers
Charles Ward of Boulder, is being talked of by his
friends and Judge c. A Bennett Greeley support
Ava Adams, of Pueblo, who for office OCCASION
ally just the party from destruction
his willingness to make the sacrifice again this year
John Schafroth the late congressman who made the
grand stand play OF resgning his in congress Just
fifteen minutes before he to be thrown is willing
it is said.
In several sections Of the state they talking Of
own Democratic statesman Gen. J. H. Maupin. He
has not far know his candidacy but
he is Of those who believe Mr. Peabody will be easily
defeated and he would probably honor
down.
And there other parts OF Colorado to be heard
from.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
Colorado Safely Republican.

People going into community to live are likely
inquire into the political prediction of those with
they expect associate neighbors particularly
this presidential year when everybody is
more or less interested in the result of the campaigns
In view Of this habit of the American people it is
but natural that visitors to Colorado should ask whether
the state Republican, Democratic Populstic in its
adhesion party, especially that the country is
upon the threshold of an important campaign.
In the opinion of THE RECORD there is doubt that
Colorado safely within the Republican column of states
cogent for the assumption that the state is
Republican is the fact that the people of Colorado
pleased with Roosevelt and will vote for him
1902 the Republicans elected all of its candidates
for offices, The administration of those
how the majority of its citizens will vote this fall would
be mpeach the wisdom of their choice ago.
The Republican party has redeemed its pledges to
the people and bitterness be felt towards
count of promises unfulflled
1t stands, it always has DONE for equality of cti-
zenship before the law it believes in the dignity
American workingman and is than any other pot
ica organization his champion and protector In
tiona affairs it believes in shielding industries and
abroad; in short it is the advocate and e1empar of
American progress in all lines Of endeavor.
The best of Colorado lie with the Republi-
can party and believe tie results of election to
be held November will show that the people the
state strongly attached to its
before
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
Little Japan"

We have just received a copy OF
new song and chorus CALLED "Littl
Japan" written by ]. T Rider. Thi
ia said 10 be great sensational hii
sung by all the principal singers in ths
atrical productions and on the vauds !
vile stage. This song is now bein|
sung to three and four encores nightl|
all over the country.
Upon receipt OF 25 cents In postas
stamps. copy OF this beautiful son|
will be mailed to any address in tn
United States by the Theatrical Mus
supply Co, No 10 West 2sth stree
New York
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23

work to unorganized communities
during the past year over twenty calls
have been received for help in organic
ing new associations, and in several OF
these places it is hoped to soon estab-
lish associations owning their own
building.
To the local association the commit
tee renders direct help by responding
in time Of need with counsel and ad-
vice, and practical assistance, as well
as by suggesting plans for stimulating
and improving the various phases Of
each associations work.
The state committee is composed Of
twenty -one leading business and pro-
fessional men from all over the state.
Its headquarters are in Denver and
there the committee meets four times
each year to plan and discuss and direct
this worf for Colorado's young men.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
The Passing of Hurst's Candidacy.

few weeks ago indications pointed the selection
of William R. Hurst the standard bearer
cratic party in the coming presidential campaign
the time for the St Louis convention approaches it
apparent that such result very improbable in
fact Mr. Hurst's candidacy seems to be passing into
eclipse.
The vicssitudes of a political favorte were never
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
Good Man Wanted.

Steady job for good reliable and
handy man accustomed to handling
horses. Must have good references
and good habits. Single man preferred.
viii furnish room, light and fuel.
J. W. Ragsdale 4 Sons,
423 Main st.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23

Marriage licenses have been issues
during the past week to Sir Frederic
Edward Barnes and Alice Ackerman,
Joseph Rua and OLYMPIA Chiartone,
Robert L. Jetfries and Mrs. L Breed,
Ark Wood and Leona Todd. Eugene R
Bess and Muriel NJ. Thompson.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
Summer Boarders.

Wanted boarders at summer board
ing house, situated amongst pines at
foot Of range, 18 miles from Westcliffe,
miles from railroad, also furnished
cottage to rent apply to Mrs. e. Nc
Kellar, Westcliffe, Colo.-A-4t.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
Notice of Dissolution:

Notice is hereby given that the par
nership existing between W. d. Coml
and Ed Minor, firm name being ComI
4 Minor, has this 18th day OF June
D.. 1904. teen dissolved by mutual CO,
sent. Ed Minor retiring from said firn
All bills due the firm will be coilcct(
by W d. Combs, and ali Liabilities
said firm will be paid by him. y
w. d. Combs.
Ed Minor.
A-tl Clyde X. Minor.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23

CAR Of buggies, road wagons, ranch
wagons just in, see Smith Mercantile
Go.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23

DR STEVENS, dentist northeast a
ner OF Fifth street and Maconskv
nue..
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-23
Just q U0rd

To lovers of good Cheese; we have something
of interest to you. The June make of McGaws
Cheese has just arrived.
The June Cheese has that mild, creamy flavor
much sought after by lovers of good cheese. Nc
Gaw's Cheese is well known in Canon City and
needs introduction.
Cheese made during the months of October and
June is the best, therefore we buy enough of each
a time to last until the other comes in.
We still have October Cheese and to those who
like a Cheese with a twang to it would
mend this Cheese.
There good many different kinds of Cheese
different prices offered for sale in this city,
McCiaw's leads them all. good many say that Nc
Gaw's is the only strictly pure cream Cheese the
market
Remember McGaw's June Cheese has at mild
creamy flavor
e ne1on flo
F7oss Quality Cr0cers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-08-03
Hotel Inside The Grounds.
a New Provision at the World s
Fair Which Other Expositons
80 Did Not Have.
Rooms With or Without Bath Ac.
cording to Price.

One unique feature of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition is the magnificent
hotel within the grounds known as the
Inside Inn. Here all the appoint
ern, first-class metropolitan hotel are
provided at rates as reasonable as are
charged for similar service In any city
in the union.
The hotel is 400 feet wide by 500
feet long, three stories high, and is on
high ground near the Plateau of
States, and In the rear Of the Art
Palace, Festival Hail. the Cascade
Gardens and other portions Of the
main picture of the Exposition. The
Intramural railroad, running by it's
door, carries visitors to any portion
of the 1,240 acres inside the Exposi-
ton boundaries, and thereby affords
quick access to all the points Of great
est interest and amusement. The
hotel has 2,257 sleeping rooms, din
tng-room and cafe seating 2,500 per-
sons, and Is we'll provided with
spacious parlors and waiting-rooms.
A guest at this hotel has only to pay
the hotel rate, which covers his daily
admission to the Fair, and he is free
from the usual annoyance and loss of
time incident to the crush Of the
crowds passing thru the gates.
The Inside In mis- under the super
vision Of the Exposition authorities
and the prime motive is to provide
first-class accommodations at the most
reasonable rates possible. Rooms are
Z $3.50, $500 and $3.50 per day. The
more elaborate suites at a higher
price, provide the luxuries that the to
some extent demanded. The inn Is
at the southeast entrance of the
grounds and is reached by direct lines
of cars running west from Union Sta