davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-24
Bud Guin,
Chas. franklin,
Harvey Couch,
Gilbert Frazier.

The good department of the children
here as compared to the time of the
previous rally was worthy of note and
comment. Rev. King of the Christian
Church and Rev. Simpson of the M. E.
Church South made able and interest
ing addresses, There were quite a
number of visitors who took marked
interest in the exercises. After the
exercises closed there was quite an inter
esting game of base ball by the local
players.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-24
An Awful Cough Cured

~Two years ago our little girl
had a touch of pneumonia, which
left her with an awful cough. She
had spells of coughing, just like
one with the whooping cough and
some thought she would not get
we'll at all. We got bottle of
IChamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which acted like charm, She
stopped coughing and got stout
nd fat writes Mrs. Ora Bnssard
Brubaker, III. This remedy is fol
sale by Freemon Bros.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-24
SCHOOL NO6ES.
Remember the Date Of the Big School RayFrday NOvenl-
~ Der II, in this City. 49,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

10 remained standing. This was done
a third time and all No. 3's were de-
clared delegates. In the first three
rounds only one delegate was selected,
that being Miss Sallie Kelley. The en-
tire class spelled fourth round after
which all but the ones and twos were
eliminated and the fight became fast
and furious. The successful pupils
were as follOws
Misses
Sallie Kelley,
Rebecca Bell,
Matte May Simpson,
Mary Blair,
Clara Dixon,
Messrs:--
Bud Guin,
Chas. franklin,
Harvey Couch,
Gilbert Frazier.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-24
IRON CITY

The day was gloomy but in spite of
thrs every school in the district was
represented. The battle royal opened
about 1880 a. IN. and waged vigorously
until about $50 p. m. The field was
yeritable "scene of cornage" all the
soldiers fighting to the ditch except two
or three who deserted after the first
attack. No white flags are known to
the pupils of the First district. There
is no such thing known as a truce
among them. When the fight begins
it only ends with humiliation. Many
of these bright boys and girls so acquit-
ted themselves as to deserve favorable
mention. The department was good
throughout. The interest was intense
and it can be safely predicted that when
the Central spelling match and parade
comes off the "old first" will be in line
and make good show.
The delegates were divided among
the schools, Wayland Springs taking
FIVE out Of the ten. Their names are as
follows:
Misses
Irene Myers,
Mamie Atkisson,
Myrtle Watkins,
Florence Fowler,
Mona Watkins,
Mamie Lackey,
Messrs:-
Henry Lackey,
George McMackin,
Vernon Reynolds,
Edgar Byler.
The teachers of the first district are
Joe Sinlms, Miss Annie Willis, Miss
Pearl Spencer, Miss Minnie Pierce, Miss
Ida May Lackey and Richard Heffing.
ton. They were all present and took a
deep interest in the work. Prof. Simms
exhibited some sand map work which
his school has been doing which was
very good. A committee composed Of
Miss Ethel Suits. the Supt. and Prof
Heffington decided that tn. best mar
OF North America was that Of Miss
Peal Reynolds, and of the United
States, Miss Matte. Graves.
i At the close of the exercises til,
Superintendent made short talk afte
which Harvey Spencer gave an interest
ing talk to the students. He urged then
to ''beware of the company they keep
and to work assuring them that worI
and not genius will win. There wer
a number of visitors during the da
, but not so many as there should hay
: been III a town Xix. Iropr City.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-10-24

Beautiful Watch chains and Fobs at
Gibbs Bellows.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09
CENTER
Center, Nov. 6, 1905.

Center, Nov. b, 1913.
Ben Lloyd is helping G. R. We'd
ding of Beaver meadows to build a
house. Mr.. Wedding intends to
keep up with the times and don't
intend to live in a log house any
longer. You are right, Charley.
They had a surprise party at
John Kostic's at Crawford the 3rd
inst The boys all report having
had a good time.
Elder E. E. Auxier preached at
the Center school house Sunday.
He will hold services there every
two weeks.
Thomas Glenn of Squaw creek
passed here today with his cattle,
going to winter range.
George Wulf's threshing mach
inc threshed $4,000 bushels of
grain this season.
John Kostic of Crawford was at
Center Sunday hunting up potatoes
for winter use.
Joe Downend has gone to Boise
for load of freight.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09
ALPHA
Alpha, Nov. 5, 1905.

Alpha, Nov. 5, 1905.
Rev. johnson came in on last
Tuesdays stage and preached his
first sermon in Long valley at the
Alpha school house last Sunday.
The Rev. gentleman is young
man and very able speaker, and
your correspondent feels satisfied
that he will give good satisfaction
to the people of Long valley. He
preached at Thunder city Sunday
evening.
Miss Elsie McKie of Thunder
city went out on last Thursdays
stage enroute to Crane creek, where
she has been engaged to teach school
Charley Callison of Boise valley
was looking after the Independent
telephone line in this vicinity last
Friday.
Bert Ward came in with six
horse load of freight for Vanwyck
merchants last Friday.
Miss Verna McKie of Thunder
city was visiting in Round valley
last Thursday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09
CRAWFORD
Crawford, Nov. 4, 1905.


Joe Norris and sister, Miss Anna,
have concluded to vary their Gus
tom of geing out to spend the win
ter. They want to see what win
ter in Long valley feels like. There
are several new corners waiting to
see what is meant by 40 below and
not cold.
Mrs. Alice Lamb and children
and Miss Eugenia Kimball board
ed the south bound stage here last
week. The children stopped at
Sweet, while Mrs. Lamb and Miss
Kimball went to Boise to spend
the winter
William Dexter is abiding tenn
porarily in the house soon to be
occupied by the Rev. Johnson and
family. Mr.. Dexter expects to
complete his new house IN time to
move in this winter.
The Rev. P. L. Johnson arrived
in Long valley last week from John
Day, Oregon. Mr.. Johnson's wife
and two children will come IN later
and join him at Crawford, their
home.
S. T. and R. M. Parks of Rose
berry and G.. L. Williamson of
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09
Roseberry, Nov. 6, 1905.

Tom Nelson is home again, and
preparing to build a nice residence
a. his homestead. Also, we hear
William Bothwelli is building. That
is what we like to hear, but we hope
they will not assume the RESPONSE
bility of housekeeping alone.
Rev. H. G. Warner and family
arrived from Caldwell Saturday
and expect to remain with us. Mr..
Warner will start Immediately to
finish the school house.
Born, an eight-pound son to the
wife of Andrew Cole, Oct. 20, 1905.
All concerned doing nicely.
w. B. Boydstun, the Lardo mer-
chant, was Roseberry visitor the
latter part of last week.
Misses Blanche and Lizzie Will
liams of Bonanza Flat are visiting
in this vicinity.
Lee Biggs of Vanwyck was work
ing on the Methodist church last
week.
Henry Blankinship and Ellsworth
Davis have gone to the railroad to
work
We have now telephone COM
munication with Lardo and Van
wyck.
Eph Culpepper got in several
loads of freight last week.
George Wulf is building an adj
dition to his house.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09
VAN WICK.
LEVI S. KIMBALL, Local Editor.

Vanwyck made ten minutes stop
here on their way to California.
The Crawford school resumed it's
session Thursday after two weeks
vacation on account of the illness
of Miss Besecker's sister.
John Connyers, ST., the champion
freight packer, is plying between
here and Thunder mountain.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09
Vanwyck, Nov. 6, 1905.

A great number of fruit and or
namental trees have been set out
in this town and vicinity, and if
your correspondent is any prophet
in few more years Long valley
will supply not only it's own wants
in this line but will have surplus
to 60 to the surrounding mining
camps.
Monty Beers has been quite sick
with what threatened to be blood
poisoning. Two years ago he broke
his right leg just above the ankle,
and from this break the trouble
came. ~
O. G. Coonrod and B. L. Ward
have taken a contract to bank one
million feet of logs for Calender
and Patterson.
H. G. Sims has set out some
Norway maple shade trees in his
yard in this town.
Robert and Sidney Parks left
last week for California, where they
will winter.
Frank M. Kerby has located and
opened law office in Spokane.
John Dehaas returned from his
visit in the east Saturday.
FOR SALE-Cabbage 1 Ia cent
per pound. Timothy Seed 7 cents
per pound. Yearlings and Calves
taken in exchange for Lumber.
AUGUST Stun, Van Wyck.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09
TAKEN UP AS AN ESTRAY.

One 2-year old roam stud horse,
no visible brands or marks. Came
to my place, about 7 miles south of
Lardo, last May. Owner please
prove property, pay charges, and
take said animal away.
O. G. BARNES, Lardo, Idaho.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09
ROSEBERRY.
MISS IRENE BLANKINSHIP, Local Editor.

Andrew Cole is logging for Will
liam Boutwell,.
We are having beautiful fall
weather.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09
We are Now in Our
New Store

And Better Equipped than ever to
Supply the Wants Of Our
Customers on Short Notice
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-11-09

We have the Largest and Best
Display Of Chinaware ever
Shown in Long Valley and
the Prices are Reasonable
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
"Frenzied Finance"

As with search-light Mr.. Lawson, in
the May installment of his "FreDzied
Finance" in Everybody's, illumines
the dark doinEs OF the rapacious "Sys
tenn He lays bare the Workings OF
the Standard Oil crowd whose motto Is
Extract Every Dollar" He tells
how Mr.. Rogers, in building up Anal
gsmsted, decided to sell the Day.
Hsggin, Tevis prop rites rather than
those which and been promised to in
vestors because he could make more
out of such shuttle, and he forced the
old firm of Lewisohn Brothers to sell
their great business for less than half
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
Order In Advance. .
SOUTH CANON
COUNCIL Meeting

Minutes of the meeting held by the
board of trustees of South Canon,
Tuesday evening, April 25th. All
members present. Mayor Smythe pre-
siding The license and health COM
mittee was instructed to notify Mrs.
Lucinda Harvey to remove all filth
from their stock corral that has be-
come nauseous and injurious to tohealth,
and to discontinue their corral on the
south side of the South Canon ditch.
The Marshal was instructed to see the
owners of the old south side lumber
yard that is now being used as stock
corral and take necessary action to
abate the nuisance.
The street, alley and bridge committee
reported the bridge on n. Y. avenue
as beyond repairs and recommend a
new bridge to be built of concrete.
consideration.
The treasurer reported having $4,000
on hand and that the available money
for the ensuing year would be about
s24OO.oO. The matter of filling in the
excavation made by changing the cur
rent of the river above the First street
bridge was referred to the street, alley
and bridge committee.
The clerk was instructed to present
recommendations in writing, to be
made in the form of an ordinance pro-
viding for building sidewalks in South
Canon.
The marshal was instruct ed to notify
the parties near Smelter Hill that the
use or sale of liquors in any form or
manner would not be allowed at the
dance to be given soon. The following
report of the clerk was accepted and
ordered spread on the minutes and Il
copy sent to the papers for publica-
ton:
REPORT.
After a careful examination Of bills,
vouchers, receipts, etc. in my possess
ion / find it impossible to make an
itemized report of money received or
disbursed There is nothing on the
records to show. that any money has
ever been collected for dog or poll tax,
consequently nothing to show to whom
such money has been paid. As Il gem
eral rule, all money paid out WAS ac-
credited to labor, extra labor and SER
vices; few of the larger bills marked
lumber. In nearly all cases the larger
bills and a majority of the smaller
ones were drawn in favor of II. G. Cat
lin and NJ. S. Caldwell.
An itemized report Of tools and sup
plies was read after which the Board
adjourned until their next regular
meeting. Signed:
A. b CHATBURN, W. r. SnYTHE,
Clerk. Mayor.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
new DIRECTORS FOR
FAIR ASSOCIATION

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Fremont County Fair associa-
tion was held at the Office of Secretary
d. w. Ross Tuesday night and new
board of directors chosen, as follows
7. B. Coulter, T. NJ. Harding, Guy
U. Hardy. Chas. E. Reeves. Jas. H.
Peabody, Jas. Turnbull, G. R. @. Dye,
J. w. Work and B. F. Rockafellow.
The board of directors will meet
next Saturday morning for the pur-
pose Of organizing for the current
year. 1t is the opinion of a majority
of the stockholders that the fair next
fall will be big success in every
respect.
The report of Jas Turnbull as treas
urer of the Fremont County Fair asso-
stockholders meeting last Tuesday
night. The report shows that the to-
tai receipts OF the association last year
was S7229. 35 and that the expenses
for the same period was s847l.lS, leav-
ing balance Of s75S. II in the treasury.
The outlay for buildings and other i'm
provements last year was between tif-
teen and sixteen hundred dollars,
which have become part of the assets
of the association. Nearly seven hum
dred dollars was paid out in premiums
last year. The prospect for a success
full fair this year is very hattering.
--<-
A FORMER president of Colorado Wo-
mems clubs says "Op Time" flour
makes the best bread she ever ate.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
MRS. SUNDAY LED
WOMEN'S MEETING

The meeting for women at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday af-
ternoon was largely attended. Despite
the forbidding weather the church
was comfortably filed. Mrs. Sunday.
who had the meeting in charge. had
asked a number of ladies to take part
in the exercises. Brief. but very in
t-resting. talks were made by Mrs.
Jameson, Miss Humphrey, Mrs. Rog-
Miss Harl, Miss yoight and Mrs.
Cannon. Mrs. Connect sang q solo.
Mrs. Aldridge and Mrs. Eichhorn led
in prayer. At the close basket col
lection was taken.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27

in the formation OF the great copper
companies. The heartlessness OF those
driven by the Money-Lust was never
shown more clearly than by Mr.. Law
son in this installment-nothinR Is ga
cred to IL. nothing safe that stands in
its way. There is but one God. Money.
and Standard OIL is Itschiefest prophet
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
prTseuRG OF MANcHuRlA.
Features of City Of TieIing. Towa-d
Which the Russians Retreated.

Features of City of TieIfnx, Toward
which the Russians Reiterated.
The city of Telling. or Iron Noun
tain, In Manchuria, is so named be-
Gauss the range of hills which surround
1t abound in iron ore. making Telling
the future Pittsburg of Manchuria
says the Boston Globe.
The retreat OF the Russian army to
ward Telling from the capital city of
Mukden draws attention to city
which is very important commercial
center.
The river and caravan traffic of Tie
ling is enormous. Large junks come
freely to this town In the open season,
and during the winter months thou
sands of p&,k animals and carts take
away the goods imported by junk and
bring down vast quantities of local
produce, which is stored awaiting the
reopening OF junk traffic.
The Russian railway has given Il
great impetus to the business of the
already enterprising native traders.
who were quick to take advantage of
the new facilities. Many caravan and
trade routes pass through or converge
on Telling. and 1t has Intercepted much
Of the trade that formerly belonged to
Mukden.
There is fine solid stone dagoba in
the town dating from probably the
thirteenth century. The walled town
IL densely crowded with business
hongs, the area being comparatively
small. The walls are OF brick external
ly, stone in the inner face, and, az usu-
al. the wide space between is filed
In with rough stone and mud. The two
suburbs east and west contain three
quarters of the population. which num-
bers probably 10000.
This town, owing to It's situation at
the apex o1lhe irregular and trlangu-
lar Lao plain and to its large stores OF
grain and that roads from the Yalu,
especially q military route from Feng-
wangcheng via saImachi and Ylngpan,
pass through here. is of considerable
Importance.
Beyond Telling is Kaiyuan. another
walled city. commanding the roads
which lead from the plain up into the
undulating tableland of central Man
churia The ancient city has for ages
stood as the northeastern fortress OF
the Chinese empire. Its walls, which
are some six or seven miles In circum-
ference, seem once to have lnclosed
even a larger arra. as ruins OF other
walls extend TO the north and west.
At present only the central parts
have Inhabitants. some 5000. with n
district magistrate and military from
tier force OF some 200 men. The trade
is small. but owing to Its situation with
a wide river fortiable certainly except
after rains. under Its southern walls,
with the railway near, ard from tho
fact that no hills command the place
except from a distance, II may play as
It has done in past ages an important
part In coming history.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
H., 10, NaL. Cheese Toast.

Crate enough cheese t0 make one cup.
add one e-quarter level teaspoon each OF
salt and mustard, n few griins Of cay
snne and rounding teaspoon Of butter.
Set the bowl over hot water and heat
enough TO form a smooth paste. Cut
fingers OF thinly sliced bread. butter
them slightly and toast delicately.
Spread the cheese mixture over the
toast, set in the oven until the cheese
meits and serve at once.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food but
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets will help you to digest your
food. 1t is not the quantity of food
taken that gives strength and vigor to
the system, but the amount digested
and assimilated. II troubled with a
weak digestion, don't fail to give
these Tablets trial. Thousands
have been benefited by their use.
They only cost quarter. Fer sale
by all dealers
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27

1s Use Bicycles on Alaska Jo~yney.
Despite the failure OF bicycles for ice
travelling In the upper Yukon when
tried several years ago three miners
headed for the Tanama will endeavor
to make the overland trip from white
Horse 10 Fairbanks on wheels. says a
Tacoma CWash.I correspondent of the
San Francisco Chronicle. W. Newman.
A. s. Howie and G. NJ. Heldman pur-
chased wheels and started north q few
days ago on the steamship Jefferson.
At White Horse they will prepare for
their long journey. By making a num-
Der of short cuts and eliminating Daw-
son they hope to shorten the distance
to the new diggings by several hundred
miles. At White Horse their rubber
tires will be wrapped with rops to
prevent the wheels from slipping.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
School Election.

School election occurs next Monday.
There is no contest, there being but
one candidate for each of the places
vacant,
I. B. Coulter is candidate for the
five year term and DR.. Cannon for the
remainder of DR.. Wilkinson's term,
which is for two years.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
SEND SOUVENIR RECORD
TO YOUR FRIENDS.EAST
A Splendid Advertisement of the
Advantages of Canon as a
Hnrr,a

Advantages Of Canon as
Home.
Next week, May 4th, THE RECORD
will issue its Souvenir Edition.
1t will contain the final write-up of
the meetings, including a synopsis of
several of Mr. Sundays last sermons.
1t will be sent to regular Weekly
subscribers, but to no others. 1t will
cost but lOc copy and all who took
the Daily, or others, should order it in
advance. 1t will be well worth the
cost.
1t will also contain full write-ups of
all the churches, church societies and
church movements of Canon.
1t will be religious history to lay
away for future generations to read
and IA souvenir edition that should be
mailed to every section of the United
States.
MANY have wanted to send the DAILY
RECORD away, but haven't felt able to
put 40 cents into as many places as
they would like.
ally for this purpose-that every fam
lily may send something telling of these
great meetings and of church life in
Canon to every relative and friend
away from Canon.
The Souvenir part of the RECORD
will be composed of eight pages-the
size of the usual REcoRD-making six
teen pages in all. 1t will be printed
on good class of paper with good ink.
Contents.
The contents have notall been decid-
ed upon, but will include the follow
ing-and much more:
Good write-up of the Tabernacle
meetings, telling about everything that
should be told.
Biographical sketch of Mr.. w. A.
Sunday with much of interest on his
life.
Sketch of Mr.. Honeywell.
Sketch Of Mr.. Fischer.
Opinions of pastors regarding meet
ings and results.
Interviews with business men re-
garding Mr. Sunday and his work.
Sundayisms-a big bunch of the
bright epigrams and wonderful sayings
of Mr.. Sunday.
Two or more OF Mr.. Sundays best
sermons, including that famous SER
mon on Impure Amusements.
What Mr.. Sunday said about the
Royal Gorge, with illustrations.
An interview with Mr.. Sunday about
Canon City as residence town.
A short sketch of each church in
Canon.
A short sketch of each Canon pastor.
A write-up of all Women's Societies
and church auxiliaries.
A good write-up of the town.
A good writeup of the climatic ad-
vantages.
Illustrations.
This edition will illustrated as few
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
ST. MARYS GUILD
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

A very delightful social entertain
ment and dance was given under the
auspices of St. Mary's Guild of Christ
Episcopal church at Annex hall last
Tuesday night There was large at
tendance and the following musical and
literary program was rendered:
Piano Solo Mrs. Frank l. Smith
Vocal Duet Mrs. Maupin. Miss Saunders
Monologue- --------.----.M Mrs. End
Vocal Solo lo----.----------M Miss Saunders
Violin Solo, piano accompaniment
------------T The Misses Mackenzie
The music for the dance was furnish
by Prof Pegram, of Pueblo. The re-
freshments were waters and punch.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
BICYCLES at Cost.

We are clearing out all our bicycles
at absolute cost. They run from sl3.75
to $40. A rare chance for bargain at
our new stand, Sawyer building. Hard
ing Hardware 90.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
editions have been. This will include
Out of Mr.. Sunday.

editions have been. This will include !:
Out of Mr.. Sunday.
Cut of Mr.. Honeywell. .
Cut of Mr.. Fischer
Many cuts of Mr.. Sunday in action.
Some of the cartoons THE DAILY
RECORD has been running.
Cuts OF most of the city pastors.
Cuts of all the city churches.
Two or three new cuts of the Royal
Gorge to accompany Mr.. Sundays ex-
preston.
And as many other cuts of schools,
buildings and street scenes as there is
room for.
Order in Advance.
The price will be 10 cents, or dol
lar dozen. You must order in ad-
vance as no extras will be printed.
To save bookkeeping and cost of col
lecting, pay when you order. II the
edition isn't up to your expectation
we will cheerfully refund the money
You will take a receipt when you pay
and the receipt stub will insure the de-
livery to you of the number of papers
ordered.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
DR.. X. c. Sapero,

Eye, ear. nose and throat specials
of Denver, will again be in Canon May
II. II and 18th at the st. Cloud hotel.
Consultation and exanination for
glasses free.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
Durning.

Gilbert E., son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. @.
Burning, died at the family home on
East Main street last Saturday night,
aged II years. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Cook, pastor
Of the First M. E. church, officiating.
The burial was in Greenwood cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
To Exchange

TwKsTY-Two-room modern hotel in
the business center of one Of the best
towns in Colorado for Canon City home
or fruit land. w. A. woehler.