davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30
Senator Fairbanks For vsce-president.

The selection of Senator Charles w. Fairbanks Of
Indiana by the Chicago convention the
tsl candidate of the Republican party eminently
fitting and proper in view Of his distinguished public
services.
1t apparent for several weeks prior the
venton that the senior from Indiana would be-
for second place the ticket, but the
nominated by acclama tion honor very unusual in
bodies of that kind.
Senator Fairbanks is in every way worthy Of the
splendid tribute paid him by the convention in making
him the running mate of Theodore Roosevelt. Unaded
by influence "pu" other than those inherent quali
ties Of mind manhood Senator Fairbanks has risen
to highest position in the gift of the people of the
Hooser state and for eight years has been its favorte
son" for the presidential nomination.
He has occupied various places of trust and respou
and all of them has shown himself to be faithful and
efficient in the discharge of duty. Senator Fairbanks
a splendid type of viruous, upright American manhood
and will attract the ticket following that but few
men in public life could command.
1t would be a mistaken idea that Senator
Fairbanks made the nominee of the convention
account of political expediency-because he from
Indiana which pivotal in national election
although concede that considerations Of that kind
may have had something do with it. Back of it all
his personality and public record which, like chv
alrous knight of old, is above reproach.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30
Theodore Roosevelt Nominated.

That the action the Republican National Conven-
tion Chicago last week in nominating Theodore Roose
the presidency of the United States meets with
the hearty approval the rank and file of the party
without saying.
Seldom if before, in the history of American
politics has the candidate of party organization
been chosen with such unanimity that which charac
terized of Mr. Roosevelt Chicago week
ago this morning
The enthusiasm which marked the convention when
the choice was made found fitting response among
those who believe in the tenets of the Republican party
in all sections country. The acclaim with which
the candidacy of Mr. Roosevelt has everywhere been
ceived splendid tribute to his popularity, and augurs
we'll for his success the polls in November.
Whatever of uncertainty and distrust may have been
entertained by the country large in relation Mr.
Roosevelt when he succeeded the martyred Mckinley in
consequence tragedy Buffalo has disspaed
by his three years Of occupancy of the White House.
He has proven himself to be a of broad and
enlightened views all matters affecting the public
welfare. Instead of that "strenuousness', which his
enemies would become manifest policy of
government if Mr. Roosevelt made president,
has shown conservatism and judgment rivalled by
few of his predecessors
He convinced his detractors that he possesses
unusual comprehensveness of grasp of national ques
tions, and that his deductions those Of
ceptional perspicacity and wisdom Slow in arriving
and inHexble in determination Mr..
velt possesses all the characteristics which attribute
to the ideal executive officer His candidacy will appeal
with peculiar to the young o: the country
he represents in unusual degree those forces which
make for the national welfare.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30
"nrr m, BUT srAHK OLD oLowr.-

"sIT NE. BUT sfARK OLD oLoKT.-
that In the presence OF the stars and
stripes. Just won't act with him
that's an And Toby sat down on hi1
ample launches.
Get up. your shouted the clown.
But Toby never winked.
''0'wan out er here" cried the iitti(
fellow. ''or ri bang yer oner'
This was too much for Toby.
Hes Insulting the American nag
he muttered. Il don't care for myself
but no fcllcr In the Spanish rig is goin||
ter hit this dag" And he put back hii
two enormous ears.
Hit me II you Will. but spare -
Glory" said Toby in true Bal
Frietchic style.
The clown was angry. He BIRD
his whip down on Tohy-thwncp
Toby knocked him down with
left ear and spanked him with
right As he did so he cried. "Thd
Manila Bay. and that's Santiagor'
They never saw that Spanish RI
again.--Atianta Constitution.
BridwciI Will furnish money o.
Realty.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30

Canon City has some good news
papers. They are devoting their best
effort to the upbuilding of their town
and the development Of the community
instead Of scheming to advance the
political interests of peanut politicians.
A newspaper that has no other excuse
for its existence than to keep rome
agitator from passing into merited
oblivion should be looked upon as SO
much trash to be turned over to the
garbage man. Canon City is live
progressive community and for this
much credit is due her newspapers and
their examples can be followed in other
communities with profit to all con-
cerned. Citizen.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30

church structure has been erected and
an attractive parsonage built the total
value Of which is computed to be al
least $4,000, Through the enterprise
of Rev. McLaughlsin and wife and the
faithful band of workers which clus.
tered about them all Of the indebted.
ness on the property has been paid ex-
cept 500 and pledges have been made
for the liquidation OF that amount.
The task of organizing = church in q
field already we'll occupied would have
deferred man OF less determination
than Rev. McLaughlsin, but the pros.
pect was a stimulent to him and he en-.
joyed the work which such an enter
prise sntailed. From eighteen men,
bers the church enrolment grew to
one hundred and ninety under his
ministry, gradually developing from a
handful of communicates into an ag-
gressive organization with various mis-
sions, societies and benevolences look
ing to 1t for support. 1t has required
a large amount of money, as we'll as
much religious endeavor. to accomplish
the results that have been achieved
but all obstacles have been swept aside
zeal and energy.
The Ladies' Missionary society and
other supplemental organizations have
been helpful agencies in accomplishing
what has been done, and to them Rev.
Mclaughlin awards due need of
praise. Without their assistance he
asserts his work would have fallen far
short of his aspirations. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin has been organist during the
five years her husband has been pastor
of the congregation and the excellent
music which has characterized that
part Of the service has been due to a
considerable extent to her painstaking
effort in choir practice and work.
Before coming west six years ago in
search of health for himself and family
Rev. Mclaughlin had charge Of a
church at Rock Valley. Iowa, and was
one OF the most popular and successful
pastors of that place; building up by
his energy and zeal strong congrega-
tion Of aggressive church workers
The same interchangeable industry and
geniality Of disposition which marked
the church and social relationship Of
Rev. Mclaughlin in Iowa, character.
lied his career here and its fruition
was gratifying in both places.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30
A Boycott.
A boycott is as bad as a strike.

A boycott IS bad as a strike.
When boycott is resorted to by high class business
force newspaper to do their bidding it shows
worse principal than is exhibited by the strike
Colorado has had
The motives and principles of the in Denver who
conducting the boycott against the News and Times
higher and better than those of the vsndas
who destroyed the plant OF the Victor Record.
The object and aim is the same in both cases.
The RECORD has never had word Of commentator
for the News and Times We don't like their style.
But believe that this boycott by certain business
of Denver will bring the News and Times sympathy
and support could never otherwise have gained and
leave them stronger papers in the end.
The people in general like fair play and free speech
The cause represented by the department has
lost materially by this illegal power. boy
colt seldom wins and rengthens own cause.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30

in the scene from Little Jim the Col
liers Som
You remember young lady assisted
in selling tickets at the Stadium. she
is the daughter of Geo. Gusssge who
did the loud taking for this show. Her
mother WAS Lola the palmist.
A Mr.. Porter run the Kinodrome or
moving picture show and It was hi.
wife who sold tickets and assisted him.
Then you remember two girls some
times assisted in drawing crowds for
this show. One was a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Porter. and the other sister
of Mrs Porter.
John T. Backman the iollyl good
natured talker for the Glass Blower
and the London Ghost Show was really
the owner OF these two shows. His
wife was the heavy set dark haired
lady seen about occasionally. She
managed the Ruby Glass Stand right
at Seeiey's corner.
The attractive blonde with the Ghost
Show was Mrs. Morgan, wifs Of the
gentleman who usually did the reciting
for that show. The modest looking
little girl with this show was new at
the business and had only been with
them a week.
Cora, the beautiful girl from up
there" 10 the wife OF Mr.. Benson,
manager of this show. He was the
gentleman who operated the light
machine at the show. .
The Aerial Dobells, the gentleman
and lady who did stunts upon Main, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets we're
man and wife and the Aerial Linsons
the two gentlemen who performed be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets had
their wives with them.
Charles Johnson the high diver, and
several of the other men were accom-
panied by their wives.
There were only four unmarried
women with the show.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30
Raises Bees.

Assistant Manager Frank Davis at
th. Fruit Growers association purchns-
ed two cases Of comb honey today the
first OF the season. The honey was sold
to the association by Ira Mayhew and
he was paid for IT the fancy price OF 81
per case. Mr.. Mayhem must have early
bees.-Grand Junction Sentinel.
Mr., Mayhem, a former Canon boy, is
one of the successful bee raisers of the
state. For three successive years he
has marketed the first honey In the
state.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30
RESIGNS HIS PAST0RATE.

After Five Years of Highly Sue
cessful Work Here, Rev. S.
r. Mclaughlin Resigned
The Pastorate of The
United Presbyter-
ian Congre-
CATION.
Pastor S R. Mclaughlin of the Unit
ed Presby terian church, preached his
farewell sermon to the congregation of
that organization last Sunday and will
leave in the course of few weeks for
an overland drive to the Yellowstone
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30

The selection of Theodore Roosevelt q the nominee
of the Republican party by the Chicago convention is
emnenty satisfactory the adherents Of organiza
and they will their utmost Influence in the
coming campaign encompass his election.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30

Its bad that Sherman Bell declined that Prohi-
btion nomination for vice-presdent That would have
made a great ticket for the Prohbitionists-Mes and
Bell
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30

Roosevelt and Fairbanks will be elected by major
tiles larger than have been received by president
and vice president in the history of the country.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30
Its cold day that doesn't witness the sprnging OF
new boom Democratic presidential candidate

II any man wants office this is the year to apply
everything from president of the United States
down to constable of this precinct.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30

CAR of buggies, road wagons, ranch
wagons Just in, see Smith Mercantile
Go.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30
To Mars For Fireworks.

You can save money on fireworks at
Marrs.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-06-30

DR STEVENS, dentist northeast cor
ner OF Fifth street and Macon ave-
nue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14
THE GLOBE AND THE COUNTY
BOARD

If the attitude of the board of county
commissioners for or against any meas
ure, institution, individual, project or
proposition was worth considering or
was equal to influencing public opinion
in any direction The Globe might
feel modestly indorsed by the fact that
the meeting of the board yesterday
was given up to denouncing this paper.
But a knowledge of the board and it's
works deprives US of any exaltation of
spirit because he Globe has mer-
tied the disapprovaI of the county
board. It's disapproval is perhaps. if
one were to split hairs, less to be OBJ
jected to than it's approval, but SO in
effective is either attitude that it is
not worth while to discuss SO fine a
point
It is to be gathered from the news
reports that the board discussed yes
terday ways and means for disciplining
T e Globe. The members of the
board have acquired from the habit of
Office some dull and indistinct idea of
dignity incident to their election. BY
some process of reasoning not logical
or human, but peculiar to the county
board, the members Of that institution
have arrived at the satisfactory con-
clusion that their Office exempts them
from criticism. Doing strange things
in the name of the people, they have got
into their noodles some glimmering of
the divine right of rulers Only the
want OF some wheel in the ponderous
machinery of the law saved The
Globe yesterday from prosecution on
a charge Of lese majeste. Arudimentary
sense of the ridiculous in some of the
more highly developed members of the
board saved the county stepfathers from
contributing this joyous proceeding to
the relief of workaday world and
deprived the nation Of some chance for
gayety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14
THE RETURN OF LAW

1t is greatly to be hoped that the
| eventual outcome of the deplorable
| condition existing today in Colorado
will be return to the supremacy of the
| law. There is not doubt that the gov
| eminent is being administered today
| on high-handed and sautocratic rules
There are no personal or civil rights
| remaining in the state unchaIlenged
The officials do as they please, and the
| military carry out their orders without
! check. Men are arrested, held in con-
fnement or deported from the state
with orders not to return, without due
! process Of law. 1t is arbitrary govern
ment pure and simple, and the test for
| prescription is generally membership
in particular labor organization.
In this situation one may see reflect
ed as in a mirror what the labor or
ganization in question has been doing
itself for many a year, and the
status that it has labored successfully
to bring about. The Western Fedora
ton Of Miners has a long roll of crimes
| to its account. In one state after an
other it has asserted its arbitrary pow
er to rule, and supported it by ostra-
| cism and by violence No man refus-
ing to join its ranks and attempting to
work in the employment that it con-
troIled could hold his life worth DAVIS
purchase. Men were ordered to leave
mining camps and go out of the state
under penalty of death. If they did not
comply, the punishment was inflicted.
Property has been threatened and fire
and dynamite have been employed to
spread terror and coerce into submits
siof.s AS a test Of Colorado's authori-
ties is that a man may not be MEM
Der Of this organization and remain in
the state. so it's test has been that
man might not stay out of the organi-
cation and remain in the state.
The one wrong throws into clear re-
Lief the Injustice Of the other, of which
it is the parent aud creator We shall
be happy if the terrible conditions in
Colorado enforce at last upon us a
conviction of the necessity Of being
Americans before we are anything else.
The right of every law-abiding man to
live where he pleases and to labor as
he pleases is, the first consideration. To
ostracize and to punish because men
stay out OF any organization is as cer-
tain to breed conditions where men
who go into those organizations will be
ostracized and punished as the night is
TO follow the day. We have to get
away from both rules and back into the
clear, bracing atmosphere Of liberty and
democracy
Equal rights to all. no faxeritisra, no
prescription and no conpulsion upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 13.-Fore-
cast:
Minnesota-Fair Tuesday; warmer in
west and south portions; Wednesday fair;
variable winds.
Upper Michigan - Showers Tuesday;
wednesday fair; warmer variable winds.
Montana = Fair Tuesday; warmer in
east portion; showers or cooler at night
or Wednesday in north and west por-
tions; fair in southeast
North Dakota-Fair; warmer Tuesday;
Wednesday partly cloudy; probably show
ers and cooler in northwest portion.
South Dakota-Fair; warmer Tuesday !;
Wednesday warmer.
Iowa-Fair; warmer Tuesday; Wednes-
day fair.
Wisconsin - Partly cloudy Tuesday,
warmer in west portion; Wednesday fair;
warmer in east portion; variable winds.
ST. Paul - Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st Paul. w. E. Oliver. observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, "A; lowest temperature. 81; average
temperature, So: daily range, IL; barom-
eter, 80 10; humidity, Sc; precipitation
.05; p. m. temperature, Ct; Z p. m. wind
southeast; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14
Twin Issues Of the Democracy

The Tennessee Democracy has realiz-
ed that the party must make the tariff
and the trusts the twin issues in the
coming campaign, with Republican ex-
-traVagance, departmental dishonesty
and presidential lawlessness as the
subordinate clauses of the central in
dictment. 1t has lined up with the live
questions of the day. and has decided
to let the dead past bury its dead. We
believe that the other Southern states
VIII fall into line with Tennessee and
help to make possible a splendid VIC
tory for the party of liberty Then in
deed may the Democracy say with the
poet:
Inc stars come nightly to the sky,
Ihe tidal wave unto the sea.
Nor wind nor tide, nor deep nor high,
Can keep my own away from me. Z.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14
VIII Determine. Russia,s Eate

Japan is simply clearing the way to
Port Arthur, where it's supreme effort
Will be put forth. The garrison, the
world Is assured, is provided with
everything that science can offer to
make it's resistance effective. In the
judgment OF Russian military experts,
VINO are not always we'll informed,
Port Arthur is impregnabie. This viev,
VIII soon be put to the test We arc
on the. eye of one of the most remark
able sieges in the worlds history. At
the dooEgof the Russian stronghold, be-
set by sea and by land, a Japanese
army is encamped. No further retreat
is possible for the Russians: Succor
cannot be obtained. and communica-
ton IS cut off, Port Arthur is left
completely to it's own resources. It's
fate will determine the fate of Russian
rule in notwithstanding Mail and
Empire. IT..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14
Personal MENTION

Ryan,. H. Contain, Winona; w. l..
Wilder. Grand Forks; L. S. Loeb, Du-
1uth; III. A. Patterson and wife, Man
kato; James Anderson, Victoria, B. c.;
Philip G. Hertz, Rochester; F. A. Ste
vens and wife, Lake Elmo; E. D. Fowler,
Ottumwa, Iowa; John H. Rich and wife,
Red Wing; II. A. P. Meyers, Davenport.
Merchants4W. III. Mcintyre, Madison
Wis: F. Schwartz and wife, Willmar;
III. F. hammers. Heron Lake; E. A. Glib
bons, Mapkato; Guy Huff, Forsyth; w.
H, Laird Winona: H. NJ. Erickson and
wife, Grand Forks; Louis Meyer, Homo
lulu; r. s. Clark, Royalton o. G. Myhre,
WINDING: W., w. Smith, Valley City. n.
D.; F. x, FIsraux. Little Falls.
Windsor-Tosten E. Dybdall, Elbow
Lake; c.. "A. Swenson and wife, Superior;
J. n KiFsch. Crookston; g. HI. Bronson,
OSakiS; A. E. Quinn. Cloquet; J c..
Simpson, Parkers Prairie; G. B. Tyler
and wife, Marshall; w. H. Jones and wife.
Forest City; Charles w. Sears, Mitchell,
S; D.; N. B. Allen, Cloquet; J. P. Mattson.
Warren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-14
Contemporary Comment
Murphy and Mcclellan

The views attributed to Leader Muir
phy just now would be more interest
ing II they came direct. But it is IAN
unnamed friend of his or "a we'll
known Tamnany man. or "an old
friend OF Croker" who speaks. 1t is
In this way that the public is advised,
now one day and now another, where
Mr.. Murphy really stands and what he
is really trying to do. Meanwhile it
should not BE forgotten that, speaking
for himself, Mr.. Murphy has said that
Mr.. Cleveland is the man the Demo-
Gratis should nominate. He has not
qualified or withdrawn that statement,
and it is not likely that he will. That
he would, with opportunity. be delight
ed to push Mayor Mcclellan in front of
Judge Parker we may all believe, but
such a maneuver calls for great skill,
and he is playing his game against
David b. Hill, a master maneuverer.-
Detroit Tribune