davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
Arrest K---$5O Reward

A bottle Of Ec-zine will be sent
free to every reader Of this paper who
10 suffering with any kind Of skin
disease or eruptions. any forA q
Ecsema, Screflla, Itch. Tstter. Bar
ber Itch. Ringvorm, Boils. Blood
poison, Fever Sores or any Other
germ disaase or sores Of any name or
nature.
80 reward will be paid for any
case Of EcsemA that 10 nos pro@pt1y
cured with Ec-zine. Ec-zine will
heal any sore or care the worst skin
and make it look like velvet. Here
tofore t.iers has been NO specific dis
covered that would cure Eczema and
kindred diseases until Ec- zine was dis
covered and now Thousands are cured
daily. Never mind whas you have
tried: forget the failures made BY other
remedies and send for Pree Sample
Of Ec-zine, which always gives relief
and n permanent cure.
Ec. zine Skin Soap is the best
antiseptic soap made. 1t will cleanse
anything-will distroy microbes. Of
dandruff. falling hair. sore head,
hands and feet. pimpies and black
heads on face and makes the skin
smooth. The only Antiseptic shaving
soap made. guaranteed to cure germ
diseases II it don't. IS cents 3
cake. Write today to Boyd Chemical
Co.. 23s Rand McNaliy building.
Chicago. Ill.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

Mas i-..!se T.. : iihs 10 ar
eanec FOR our tli-.>.iasS stories.
Assistant I hats seen 70 that
'.Are ;lIe authors AT works
Yes: they clubbed together. hired a
room in an ieebonse. and l send the
once boy round twice day to Jingle
slefehbells under the window"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
Stationery Proposals.

The Board Of County Commis.ionefs of Fra
mont County. colo..do, hereby invite proposals.
graphing and supplies hersafssr desisnassd.
8 Or. medium plain record
sqr printed bead record
ssSr. a ,,.;. psss record
eqr. :. printed head record.
Price for each addis,oP.i n sorm id n printed p.xe
Two double medium Assessment Rolls. %
Two double medium Tax Lists. 30 folio page.
An of said records to De printed from copy
furnished by the County Clerk.
Legal blanks and iithogrzphed blanks
Legal cap. best quality linen. numberd lines
Legal cap, manila in pads. per ream, accord
ing TO samples on hle In the County Clerks
Election supplies complete. per set
rado Bond. smooth finish
Note heads per d and per NJ. s-lb. Colorado
Envelopes. xxx white. fun government, hrss
sasssy ny s,;s ss os and u.s. per D.
All letter beads, note heads and envelopes
must be bid for and furnished according to
Postal cards, for printing only lcost OF cards
to be added. for first hundred, and for each
additional hundred
and Johann fAber's Alligator" No. :.
Pens, giucinum. assorted, per gross
Pyramid pins assorted, per dorcu-
Blctters. best quality. cut AL xi9, per c.
Ink, stephens blue black fluid. quarts per
dozen.
Mueilase. pints. Sanford's b st. and also
Muctlage, common. 2-oz. bottles
Ink stands. Davis automatic. No. 1I.
Rubber bands. best quality. pure rubber.
assorted sises-
All record books must be patent hat opening
sawed with silk thread, and bound extra Russia
ends. bands and fronts. with full gilt back and
the stock used in same must be Byron wesson's
best linen ledger.
And As to all other supplies the material and
work must be hrst-clAss, and all OF the said
supplies mnsi be delivered free of any charge
At the Court House in Canon City.
Bids will be received for furnishing said
supplies in whole or In part. and the Board
reserves the right to accept reject. in part or
in whole. any and all bids offered.
Each bid must be indorsed STATIONERY Pro-
posais." and addressed to the County Clerk.
Canon City. Colorado. and the same will be
opened and considered on Friday. the sth dsy
of January A. ID 1895. at 10 ociock a. M, n
soon thereafter as may be convenient.
BY order Of said Board OF County Commits SON
erS. l.. Y. koHtMkN
lsE.L County Clerk.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
WANTED

WANTED-A lady to travel for a we'll
known medical company also q local
agent wanted liberal terms Address
RECORD. ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-H. S. class pin, '05 :, return s1I
Greenwood avenue. 5Oplot
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

WANTED-To buy fine old violin at
bargain Address 3D." RECORD. 49pIt
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

The Board Of County Commissioners of Frs-
mont County. Colorado, hereby invite proposals
for snppls ing said county for the year fsos
with books. stationery records, printing. itho-
graphing and supplies heroaftsr desiEnA&sd,
to-Hit.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

NTED-Nursing by Mrs. F. E.
Chapman, Canon City, Colo. 46pt6
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

COWS. see z. L. Lowell 12l Greenwood
avenue. 2Otf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE+Two velvet
carpets. sizes 10x12 and 12xl4. p o.
box AIS. 42tf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

FOR SALE at bargain an almost new
upright piano. Address Box 1888, Canon
City, Colo. 49p2t
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15

FOR SALE-Heavy 12-oz. army duck
tent. l4xl4, foored and sided up. d.
e. Gibson 4stf
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1904-12-15
lie Want Ad Column
Yos Have Anything to Self, Rent Trade Have Lost
OF Foend Aayfhans, to Aavestise Il In Thts Cofemn
Only Five Cents Tie Line.


FOR SALE-Oak hall tree and oak
uedieine case good as new. 82l Green.
wood. 35tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14

Twenty five dollars reward will be paid
ringing In the alarm from box IA, Friday
evening. G. RI Campbell,
Chief Of Fire Department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14

That the Congregational Church at Will
Jamestown is non-union job and all union
men should keep away
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
ACKNOWLEDGED IT.
Barre Has to How 10 the Inevitable
scores Of Citizens Prove II.

Barre Has to Row 10 the Inevitable
scores Of citizens Prove II.
After the reader has read the public
statement OF this representative citizen
Of Barre given below. he must fairly.
squarely and honestly come to this con-
clnsion A remedy which cured years
ago. which has kept the party IN good
health since. can be called upon to per-
form the same work under similar cir
cumstances. Read this
Veteran Geo. ". Hunt retired). Miles
Block. says when ] went to y. A.
browns drug store in the winter of 1897,
for Dpan's Kidney Pills had been sub
ject to attacks Of dragging, heavy pains
in the small OF my back. extending down
wards. They were particularly In evi-
dence after hard days work or II
exerted myself In any way. Many a
night Mrs. Hunt has rubbed my back
with liniments and applied hot water
for the slight ease those malSeshifts at
forded. was so pleased at the respite
I received from the almost constant pain
that when Doan's Kidney Pills stopped Il
I endorsed them publicly. I have had no
term. can add to my own experience
that of others who have used Doan' 5
Kidney Pills and are just as enthusiastic
about the henefit received as J"
For sale BY all dealers. Price 70 cents.
Foster-AIilburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no substitute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
-. lrNEla. 80


A two legged and fofehauded young
business man saw a big merchant abb
stated Ia to be ike him. He insured bis
life, struck ont for himself and--sueceed
ed. 55th year, doing business In IS states.
The National Life Insurance Company
az Vermont (AfutHall ORGANIZED Ia
1850. S. s. Ballard, General Agent, n. j.
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 8,
Miles Block, Barre, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
STANDISH'S
FRANKFURTERS
Ask your butcher for
them. Are superior to
Others and are made
of nice Vermont beef.
Fresh Made 3 Times a Week.
HAREGOODS.

Mrs q 5; Meaker, 20 Jefferson st. my agent,
W. pe gag @ furnish Hair Goods, Wigs, Front
Pieces, Switches, ETC. II not II stoei. AZ ahoTt
notice from my Manchester store. Thanking
we public Tor their liberal patronage In the
hASti ana soliciting continuance OF the same
~ sne future for my3agent and myself, i am
yours with al respect. III III work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14

For the season u letter writing we have a
supply Of Stationery 10 various styles and designs
and Books. Magazines and Periodicals for the
amusement and Improvement Of the passing hours.
you want The best and tho lowest prices call at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
80 - - aal-aa.

In the Transy en4 the t14llse Riv
err Colony. if the present rate 81 inter-
marriage between Bsitons ana Beers IS
kept un within twenty years the two
races viii be 80 welded teg Their IN to
be indistinguishable, Says TIE African
Review The only bitterness now ex-
isting is between two sections OF the
Dutch. the bitter endegs and the scouts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14

Cecil Bell, sired BY Electric Bell, SOP
Of the greatest living sire, Electioneer, and
beautiful Bell Damoth, II, ID $50 list, the
greatest brood mare that ever lived Cecil
Bells dam is Miss Cecil 222, by Gambet-
ia Wilkes, the leading sire Of 10 per-
formers. Stands for service at Smiths
Stock Farm, Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
notice to Clansinen.

Or. w. d. Reid has resumed his duties
as Clan physician. las. Mulch, Sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
rln,n 80 - celIlnw.

An lngeniously constructed shadow
clock has recently been invented by
Professor Herth Of Lynn, Mass says
the jewelers. Circular Weekly The
essential feature Of the invention con.
sists Of lamp which throws upon the
ceiling an optical representation Of 2
small watch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14

Keep away from Montreal, Canada, IN
iii the trouble there Is settled. 0pposi.
tionists In Montreal will be considered OPP
positionists in Barre. Alex Robertson,
Secy Barre Branch, G, G. n. e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
For Sale!
Two Cottage Houses,
One Lot of Land.

| offer for sale two cottage
houses on Cottage street belong
ing to the estate Of g. w. LANG,
Also a lot Of land, 50 BY 100
feet, adjoining said houses. Will
be sold separately, or TO one
party, as desired. This prop
erty must be sold at once to close
an estate. Apply to
JK. PlRIE, Admir-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received on on before
che 17th day af June for the exclusive privilege
Of selling score cards on the base ball grounds
Of the Intef-City Athletic Association for the
season Of 1901. Bids viii be opened at 8 p. NJ.
Right reserved to reject any OF an bids
City Athletic Association.
John Averiil, Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
BIDS WAIVED.

the l7th day Of June for the exclusive privilege
Of selling peanuts, popcorn, fruit, cigars and
soft drinks on the base bali grounds OF the
Inter City Athletic Association for the season
OF 1901. Bids will be opened at p. NJ Right
reserved TO reject any and al bids.
lnter-City Athletic association.
John AYeriil Secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-14
BIDS WANTED.

sealed proposals viii be received on or before
the i1th day of June for the exclusive privi
lege Of controlling the advertising on the fence
Of the Inter City Athletic Association for the
season Of 1904. Bids will be opened at r Nj
Right reserved to reject any and an bids
InterC City Athletic Association.
John Avefiil, Secretary,
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-15
JOHNNY'S LATEST ESSAY.
Subject Is the Hog. and the KnOwl-
edge He Displays StilI eaves
Him Star scholar.

The hog is called a hos b'cuZ he makes
a hog of himself. 1t run in the family.
All hogs are hogs.
The hog has two sides to his charac-
ter, one of which is good to eat and the
other we can't so cordjully admire. AS
an article of diet the hog is n of the
warmest friends to the human race
that | know of. Most of him is good for
food and the rest is useful in making
sausages, bristle brushes and other
utensils. Nearly everything about him
is palatable but his voice. The latter
always seems to me to sound as if it
had kind o. soured. 1t is said that you
can't make a silk purse out of a lady
hogs ear. | have never heard of any
fool big enough to try it.
AS a citizen the hog is not S % warm.
His and instincts are gross in
the extreme, and his sole ambition
pears to be to eat from early morn till
far into the night. When a man is dead
he becomes the late Mr.. So-and-So, and
we say nice things about him. When a
hog is dead he is pork, and pa often says:
"Confound this pork" When | eat too
much pa calls me a pig. A pig is a hogs
little boy. This is all l know about the
hog
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-15
$40 Him That overcometh.,

AT the battle OF Crecy, where Edward
the Black Prince, then a youth of IS
years of age, led the van, the king, his
father, drew up a strong party on a ris-
ing ground, and there beheld the con-
fict, in readiness to send relief where
it should be wanted. The young prince,
being sharply charged and in some dan
ger, sent to his fhther for succor; and
as the king delayed to send it, another
messenger was sent to a immediate
assistance. To him the king replied:
go, tell my son l am not so inexperi-
enced a commander as not to know
when Succor is wanted, nor so careless
a father as not to send it." He intended
the honor of the day should be his sons,
and therefor let him with courage stand
to it, assured that the help should be
had when it might conduce most to his
renown God draws forth His servants
to fight in the spiritual warfare, where
they are engaged not only against the
strongholds of carnal reason and the ex-
allied i~maginations of their own hearts,
but also in the pitched field against Satan
and his wicked instruments. But they,
poor hearts, when the charge is sharp,
are ready to despond, and cry with
Peter: Save, Lord, WI perish" but
God is too watchful to overlook their
exigencies, and too much a Father to
neglect their succor. If help, however,
be delayed, it is that the victory may
be more glorious by the difficulty of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-15
AND TRUE.

Gods love is not rounded out until re-
spond to it.-Maltbie D. Babcock.
Many men owe the grandeur of their
lives to their tremendous difficulties
C.. H. Spurgeon.
Let not future things disturb thee,
for thou wilt come to them if it shall
be necessary, having with thee the
same reason which now thou usest for
present things.-Marcus Antoninus.
To feel much for others n little
for ourselves; to restrain u selfish
and to indulge u benevolent affec-
tons, constitute the perfection of hui
man nature.-Adam Smith.
1t is an excellent plan to have some
place to go to be quiet when things vex
or grieve us. There are a good many
hard times in this life of ours, but we
can always bear them if WE ask help in
| the right way.-Miss Alcott.
The all-embracing knowledge of God
associated with the act of giving exist
ence is a solemn pledge on His part
that the existence given shall prove a
final blessing to it's presentations
as B. Thayer.
When goodness separates itself, it is
only half good. A virtue which is not
active is in danger itself Of turning to
vice. Jesus was not too good for pub
licans and sinners. How many of His
disciples are?-J. F. Button.
Cheerfulness is not always spon-
taneous; it is greatly a matter of habit
and bears cultivation. One who can
contrive to bear a smiling face through
a world where there are SO many trou-
bled hearts, may unoonsciously be a
| public benefactor.-Miss Wells.
! Blessed is the man who has the gift
of making friends, for it is one of Gods
best gifts. 1t involves many things.
but above all, the power of going out
of ones self and seeing and appreciat-
ing whatever is noble and loving in
another.-Thomas Hughes.
AS things in nature, SO the things of
the Spirit grow up to their fullness and
perfection by slow and insensible de-
grees. The famous and heroical acts
of the most renowned believers were
such as themselves could not once per-
form, or, it may be, think they ever
should. Great things both in nature and
grace come from small and contempt
ible beginnings.-John Flavel.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-15
A DAILY PRAYER.
story OF a Farmer Whose Religion
and Life Had Limitations But
Still Rang True.

Henry Hayes was a farmer who had
a his start into manhood on a
heavily mortgaged farm. Both he and
his. wife, says the Youths Companion,
worked early and late to meet the IN
@terest, and reduce, year by year, the
principal sum. They succeeded in so
doing by industry, economy and good
health. Other men with similar bur-
dens saw the foreclosure of their
mortgages, but Mr.. Hayes appeared
each interest day with his n In
time he owned his farm free and clear.
The habit of hard work was upon
h1m, IN he continued it as long as he
lived. In later years the farm grew
larger, and he hired men, who worked
as he did. and sometimes for more
hours a day than they cared to work.
Yet they always respected the man,
and even when they complained among
themselves about the length of the
day, they always spoke of the sincerity
and goodness of their employer.
Henry Hayes was a Christian. Even
when the work was driven at it's hard
est the men always admitted that, and
they added that he always worked as
nard as he expected his men to do.
But no matter how the work pressed,
a blessing was asked at the table; and
AFTER the morning meal a chapter was
e a in the Bible and Mr.. Hayes
offered prayer. The chapter was read
without much discrimination, and the
Bible was taken through by course,
without hating even at Chronicles
with its hard names, some of which
were not easy for Mr.. Hayes. He was
not an ignorant man, but he had had
only the education of the country
school, and had added very little read
ing. Some of the chapters may have
done him little intellectual good.
The prayer, too, may have seemed a
somewhat barren one. 1t was made up
of sentences which had been picked
from pulpit petitions and the prayers
OF ministers in the home. 1t was the
same prayer every morning, word for
word, except that on Sunday, after
thanking God for preservation
through the sound watches of the
night" he added, regularly, "as we'll as
through labor's dangers and the
fatigues of another week"
The prayer certainly grew monoto-
nous to those who heard it daily; yet
the farm-hands heard it always with
respect. They knew that a man so in
dUstrious as their employer did not
detain them and himself from work
after breakfast every morning without
a sincere motive. And that prayer gave
the farmer strength t. live among men
a life that was indeed over-energetic,
yet gentle and considerate; excessively
l~aborious, yet patient and seif-con-
trolled.
Il never remember that prayer"
said one of the farm-hands in later
years, after Mr.. Hayes was dead,
without thinking of the value of it to
the family, to us, the farm-hands, and
to the character of Mr.. Hayes. l know,
and | knew then, that it wasn't at all
what a prayer should be; but in spite
of all that it lacked of originality and
freshness and individuality, it was a
million times better than no prayer,
and the more l think of it the more |
respect the Henry Hayes had
true religion, and that daily prayer and
his daily life, although both of them
were limited and stern, were the
prayer and life of a true man"
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-15
AWFUL SWEAT T
Native Boys of Alaska Have n Hard
Time when They Take Their
Weekly AbIution.

Boys who make a fuss because their
parents oblige them to take frequent
baths should be glad that they are not
Eskimo children living on the shores
of Norton sound. In that cold region
of Alaska all the boys are obliged to
take a sweat bath every week, and this
bath is no joke.
A fire of driftwood is built in the
center of the floor of the kashim-the
one-roomed house where the men and
boys of a village pass most of their
time-and when the smoke has passed
off and the wood is reduced to red,
glowing Goals, a cover is put over the
smoke-hole in the roof and the place
becomes intensely hot.
The boys then must take off their
clothes and sit about the furnace-like
apartment until their skin becomes as
red as the shell of a boiled lobster
and seems on the point Of blistering.
Owing to the intense heat the bath
ers are obliged to wear respirators to
protect their lungs. These respirators
are pads of shavings bound together.
concave on the inside and convex on
the outside, and large enough to cover
the mouth, nose and part of the cheeks
of the wearer.
Across the inside runs a little wooden
bar, which is held in the teeth to keep
the respirators in place.
The boys sit there until they are drip
ping with perspiration. Then they rush
outside into the intense cold and roll
in the snow.
E. w. Nelson, who spent between four
and five years in investigating for the
government the Eskimos living about
Behring strait, says: ION several oc-
casions | saw them go from the sweat
bath to holes in the ice on a %neighbor-
ing stream, and squatting there. pour
ice water over their backs and shoul-
ders with a wooden dipper, apparent
ly experiencing the greatest pleasure
from the operation"
Although the Eskimo boys seem to
withstand such a bath as this all right
and even to enjoy it. it would, in all
probability, kill any white boy who
tried it.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-15

box came the worst-looKing ogre that
ever disgraced a fairy tale.
What dyer mean, you rascal!'
shrieked the figure.
Obi" groaned puss, as he shrank
back, trembling. this is so student"
Il should say it was" said the ogre,
81 had just settled down for the night,
hoping to get some rest before those chill
dren got hold of me tomorrow, and
here you come shopping around and
meddling with the hook and my spring
sprang, and now we're in a pretty mess,
for | can't get back in the box by my
self, and tomorrow is Christmas"
What shall | do?" asked Thomas.
Put me back, OF course, you stupid"
"But | can't get you back"
That's just the moral of the whole
affair" snapped the ogre. "One never
can do over what they have undone,
which is to say, they can never undo
what they have did, which is to say
that"
But Thomas was so terrified that he
did not wait to hear all the moral.-Cin-
Ginnati Commercial Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-15
TOM WAS ~ASTONISHED.
perience Which He Will Not
Forget Very Soon.

Thomas was a very exemplary cat,
except for the fact that he was inquisi-
tive. His cold nose would be stuck into
II the jars and pitchers on the table,
until they gave. him the name of "Snoop-
Cat" which hurt his feelings. 1t was
Christmas eve when Thomas wandered
into the dining-room. My! that's a
funny looking box over there by the
fireplace. Wonder what's in it?" said
he to himself. Been told not to touch
Kings that didn't concern me, but I'd
certainly like to know what it is.
Wonder if it'd hurt just to push that
hook back and look in. I'll die if
don't see what's in there"
Softly he stole up and pushed the wire
hook back. Must be some sort of a
Christmas present for Bill. If l see it
first, that will be a joke on him,
won't"
Fizz! squeak! slap! slam! bang!
WOW! Up flew the cover and out of the
The Tupelo journal., 1904-01-15

"The Promised Land" Though com
paratively few in number, these Nasal
warriors are fearless and Independent.
and those who have studiea them close
ly say that they are becoming more and
more opposed to the British on account
of the high-handed manner in which
they are parceling out the country, which
they rightly or wrongly regard as their
own property. However this may be, it
is certain that these stalwart fighting
men are we'll worthy of study, a fact of
which ethnologists have recently be-
come aware.