davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16

receive a large endowment fund from
that bodS. perhaps as much as $500 900.
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and Canon City are aspirants for the
contemplated college, but as the locat-
ing committee is understood to be
averse TO giving it TO II city where II
we'll equipped college already exists, as
is the case At Doth Denver and Colora-
do Spring.. tie chances OF Pueblo and
Canon City for obtaining the prize are
better than would otherwise be the
case.
The scope and ambitions of the pro-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16

The Illustrated win be inss,ed ~ Z Supplement
with the regular issoe next week, November
23rd.
VIII contain fifty-twe pages and have
almost two hsadssS tIsntsaAss1o of TIE town and
eoonty! Every subscriber VIII get one copy
with hts regular paper.
Extras will Be on sale, wrapped for mailing,
at 20 cts. the copy. The advance sale has been
enofmous
Only limited number of extra copies can be
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-16
Does advertising psy7

DOES advertising pay3
II you doubt II examine the rsmark.
ebis record Of the johnson.
OuI3ose company Of this city. In n
uniQue presentation IN the columns Of
- Constitution that entcrprising arm
- made comparative statement Of
~ business in 1895 and 1908.
In the former year II employed for.
ty-eight helpers. its storehouee occu-
D1sd 81. 200 square feet Of door spnce
and It's snies amounted to &225.000
Seven years later II employs 21b help
-. its storehouse occupies $4,000
square feet floor space and its sales
vere Sss4.67a.17.
More remarkable still is the record
q the firms March business for this
yenr over that OF one year ago the
increase for the month being almost
10000. or nearly $1,000 per day over
the same month n year ago.
Az everybody knows, this great re-
tail dry goods emporium sets the pace
Tor the south in the use Of printers
mk.-Atlnnta Constitution.
ouee<ssfu1 merchants svssvWAsss
~ these wAs advertise. ne 49,
ooesfun nesehaass ~ snss soWa g.
vUvtfss n sus sosu0na.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
TOOK THE SECOND THINK.
Secretary Morton's Idea of New Emo.
land Conservatism.

secretary Morton's Idea of New Emo.
land Conservatism.
Prof Yamashita. who is negotiating
with Secretary Morton for a place as
Instructor of jiu-jitsu at Annapolis. is
mild eyed little man who apparently
Knows the jiu-jitsu game backward.
he was at the white house few DAYS
ago talking to the president, who has
mad a few lessons in the art of how
TO break the neck of your opponent
without ruffling your hair or soiling
your collar. Secretary Morton was
there, too. Morton is more than 6
feet tall, with shoulders yard across.
Prof Yamashita picked Morton as
lay figure for some experiments. He
toyed with the big secretary as if he
had been a child.
Senator Lodge was there. He saw
with amazement the way the little
Japanese flung Morton around the
room. After the exhibition was over
he went to Morton and said: do YOU
know, Morton, was thinking of COM
ing to your assistance"
Indeed" Morton replied, as he adj.
1usted his dlsarranged clothing. But
as you are conservative New Eng.
land statesman you took another
think - Washington Correspondence
New York World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
Il wouldn,t Iaat

AT the Players club they were dis
cussing New Years swear offs. cours-
es OF exercise and other excellent
things, which, though they give a
great feeling of virtue and happiness.
only last a short time.
1T was bitter morning." said Hen
ry e. Dixey. THE sky was gray. A
furry of snow fell now and then. The
wind was cold and damp-one of those
winds that penetrate you, seeming to
tickle, like ice water, through the mar
row of your bones.
"Shivering and blue, plodded down
Fifth avenue. Suddenly a hand fell on
my shoulder. looked up. It was
Blank, his coat unbuttoned, his face
rosy, his eyes sparkling, and clear.
Hello, he said Fine. bracing
weather, isn't 1t? I am feeling great,
Cold bath every morning.
When did you begin?' said
This morning. said Blank."-New
York Press.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

The two ininities of Kant did not
chill or hurt him, but his fearlessness
is shared by few, writes George M.
Gould in the Atlantic. Only for a
short instant, at best, will most per.
sons consent to look open-eyed at any
clear image of fate or of infinity.
Scarcely friend of mine win lool,
steadily at the clear midnight sky for
a minute in silence. The freezing Of
the heart follows, the appalling shud.
der at the dread contemplation OF in
finity, which may be called cosmic
horror, is more than can be endured.
II those stars are absolutely and posi-
itively infinite, then there is no up or
down, and they know no beginning.
will have no ending. With any such
staring gorgon of fatalism the sur
charged attention is shaken, and the
chemistry of common life seizes upon
the LIQUID crystals with avid hunger.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
Macs LinIment.

Mr. Mac is a tall, slender gentle
man with taste for racing and all
kinds of horse sports. Lately he has
been training so hard with his
mount" that he has complained sever
al times to his spouse about having a
'"backache" One evening he came
lin late and woke the lady with re-
quest that she rub his back.
"Afl right-sure, Mac" she replied
,sleepily; wait just a minute until
get awake"
Straightway she fell asleep again
Next day. remembering the incident
she apologized to her husband.
"Tt doesn't matter" he replied, 'T
rubbed some stuff on myself, and
think It's done me good"
Mr.. Mac continued each night there
after to rub the "stuff" on himself,
untaI one evening Mrs. Mac, CHANGING
to awake, observed him.
MAC" she demanded, what is that
you are using?"
sWhy. it's just crackerjack lin
dment." he replied. Found 1t in the
drawer there"
A peal of laughter from his wife
made him pause. 20, Mac" she cried,
chats a bottle of stuff I got to re-
move grease spots. Don't use another
drop. ON your life, or therell be moth
ing left of you but bone."-Portiand
bgonian.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
Unreasonable Woman.

His wife asked him to read to her.
Taking up the evening paper he
turned to the woman's page and start.
ed with the first article that attract.
ed his attention. 1t was by a distin-
guished medical authority on the
subject of correct breathing and be-
gan: "As a means for preventing
wrinkles in the face 1t is certain that
the practice of keeping the mouth
shut is one of the most positive"
That will do. sir!" she snapped. 81
asked to be entertained, not to be in.
shifted"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

A short time ago inquiry cane
the union forces to know i NJ.
would keep still" II they would
off the boycott on Postum and u
Nuts.
This is the reply: "The labor i
has seen fit to try to ruin our Gus
because we would not join It's cinI
conspiracy. We are plain ana
citizens and differ from The
union plan in that We do mol
people to strike, picket, bo!o@
sault, blow up property OF y
murder.
We do not pay thugs $40 70 VI
the ribs of any man who trleS
port his family nor $50 ior
knocked out. u
We try to show our PLAN
regard for sturdy and iluss
workmen by paying the higns''
in the state. II
We have a steady, unysiyx
spect for the law-abidins' va
union man and a most earnss.
to see him gain power sn.
purge the unions OF thelr =
practices, that have brought NV ~.
them the righteous denuncl'lsT,
long-suffering and outraged pu "a
we will not fawn, truckle'
knee, wear the hated colls' .,,A]
slavery, the union label nOi . "a
our American citizenship wv
ders" of any labor trust la
You offer to remove me lv
on our business and with UNIV ~
choke the throat and sun -
raised in stern denuncia',O ..,,t.|
despotism which tramples sen \,
4CoROAaS If nil H4
iron-shot heel the freedom u
ers. - siNs
You would gag us with an lTst
and muffie the appeal to tns srs
people to harken to .n l,,.s.
bread of the little emu NV" IA
faithful fathers were bea.yD M
while striving to earn low ~. I'D
Your boycott may perna a, Il \
In throwing our people w. y, ID
and driving us from busls a., bid
cannot wrench from US . ..' md
jewel our fathers fought ~ ,.s hs |
every true son guards wiz Our
Therefore, speaking iO y. nbs
people and ourselves Wv
offer is declined" "A
POSTUM CEREAL -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
Identification.

Identification.
me public should remsm...
there are a few labor unions sa'a
on peaceful lines and in Dro00,,l'
they are worthy, they bays =
teem' for we, as a people. ara -.
In sympathy with any rigb, :.
has for its purpose better so.s.|
for wage workers. But We Il y
get that we seek the good 4 i
not those alone who belong b 1
organization. whereas even Il.
abiding unions show undeuIsSIs
dences of tyranny and oppressIo' 4
they are strong enough, vbDs Y
OF the unions harbor and ep,Or,|
criminals in their efforts 10 III
yoke of slavery upon the Ans+|
people. AS a public speaker /,
said: THE arrogance Of the "a
King that reused the fiery elC,v1|
OF Otis, that inspired the inr,
declaration of Jefferson, that lph /
rem dying on the slopes Of ~
Hill, was not more outrageous |
the conditions that a closed T
would force upon the conuu
These men burst into rebellOs \
the king did but touch their bod
Imagine II you can their indIgrasl
test had he sought to prOhhsI
restrict their occupation or detsz
the conditions under which |
should earn their livelihood ID
assault, beat and murder them
up their houses and poison their
If they did not submit.
The public should also rnss
that good, true American citizens
De round IN the unions ana th2i l.
deprecate the criminal acts d 1
fellow members, but they are dia
bad company.
Salt only hurts sore spots. 81
honest. law-abiding union man
hurt when the criminals az /
nounced, but when you hear
man "holler" because the facts
made public, he has branded bin
as either one of the lavbreaEsH
a sympathizer, and Therefore Viii
mind of the lawbreaker, and liEA
become one when opportunity q
That is one reason employees "a
to hire such men.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
WHAT THE TEACHER SAID.
Not Exactly What Eddie's Fond
Mother Had Thought.


Last Sunday Eddie made his debut
as Sunday school scholar. Every
body about the house was interested in
the event, and for several days pre-
ceding the Sabbath various members
of the family had taken pains to coach
HAM for the ordeal. They had taught
him the golden text, and the story of
the lesson, and finally Edwin, arrayed
In his best suit of clothes and with
new 1904 penny in his pocket to be
dropped into the contribution box,
was directed into the path which all
good little boys are supposed to
tread.
when he came home his relations
and friends were anxious to hear re-
port of his experiences.
Well, Eddy" said his mother, "did
you have nice time"
Eyes, ma'am."
did you say the text?"
! eyes, ma'am."
, "And did you remember the lesson?"
yes. ma'am. said it all off by
heart"
"And did you put your penny into
the basket?"
YES, ma'am."
Ddwin's mother grabbed himn up and
Rugged him ecstatically.
ooh, you little precious" she said.
"Your teacher must have been proud
,of you. know she just loved you.
She said something to you, didn't
sheS"
Eyes ma'am."
81 know It," said the fond parent.
Come, Eddy, darling, tell mother
what the teacher said to mothers little
man"
she said" was the startling reply,
''for me to bring two pennies next Sun
day"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
AotaI for Motorists.

A hotel is to be built at Cannes
France, for the use Of motorists AT
tached to the hotel there will be gar
ages and repair shops, and NJ Charley
who Is one of the promoters, says thar
no one will be accepted at the hotel
who can not give evidence of being
n bona fide motOrist
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

I've heard that wicked men sometimes
Were broken on the wheel;
And though am not broken yet,
know just how they feel.
l cannot see what have done
That they have tied me fast;
So, patiently, I'll wait the time
When | shall ring my last.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
The Mvstsrlous Mermaid.

A flve-year-old boy wonderingly sur
yeyed the picture of the mermaid that
adorned his new story-book, and when
his mother explained to him that the
mermaid was partly a beautiful maid
en- and partly a fish, he demanded.
eagerly: And could you eat her,
mammal"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

o. We who. when the weather's col
Can hardly see the fun
OF getting up while still it's dark,
To take little run,
Pray pity my hard lot, and think
How very cold you'd feel
II stead of dressing when you rose,
You had to rise and peal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
Nntn hv Pnhlisher.

Note by Publisher s,,ssI'
The Postum Company n' ms
contract for space IL "a a
which they have a rign' md 4
announcements of tae's uscsss
Piles. Such use does not O., o ossr'
carry with 1t any EDITORS
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
Bare Feet and Health.

People who go bare footed and
those who wear sandals Instead OF
shoes. it is said, rarely have colds In
the head or any form Of influenza.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
r e suit Of Boycott

run amuck, by ADOPTING y
Creek plan" but tbIs :. ae p
dustrial peace now, Win nv !, 0a'a
and good water. frste tel Dl' Y.
facilities and the best s ~ ~ Y
known. nscAa
.,o, Details given upon Inoul,, !.
secy' of the Citizens Assn. :
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

a.. All efforts to ' esias1I,,' Amy
ton Army in Russia S. De 1
OF no avail. said Gen p@1 e. . n j
Russian government h.a 'ools d
ln5unctions against The 'a :. a'ust !
followers crossing the he i ssa.aI )
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
First Am.,,.

=, II was 297 years ~ g', i W..
being the little sb rv''el va N
o by members of Sir Gso Wight
colony at the mouth s :. PSl']
river. o. The ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
Men Wink Many Times.

II is supposed by scientist of
eminence that the average mans eye
lids open and shut 100000 times
during the year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

Although It's hard to suffer so,
! like to see my power;
For all the world comes trooping forth
When | proclaim the hour.
When first | ring at early morn,
IT'S true that no one cares;
But when | call the second time,
They all rush out to prayers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

MY duty is to tell the hour;
And, though I'm brassy bold,
l never dare to speak aloud
Unless | first am tolled.
Each hour | call the trembling sou
To what they so much dread,
And mournfully bewail the fate
OF those already dead.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
THE LAY OF THE BELL
AUTHOR UNKNOWN

| serve very cruel man,
Who rings me from below;
From him [ cannot wiring a tear
Of pity for my woe.
He comes to me when first he wakes
And turns me upside down,
Then swings me round. so very hard,
fear he'll crack my crown.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-11
Desastres en- Inglaterra

Londres, 22 de Noviembre.-
Ell vapor "Hilda", pertenecien nte
a la compaflia ferrocarriIera
london and Southerwestern, sa-
lido de Southampton para St.
Malo, Francia, en- la noche del
II, Sc estrello contra unas rocas
frente al faro Jardin, a tres mi
Has de St. Malo. Ell vapor ada"
de la misma compania. que sa-
liza de St. Malo, rescato a cinco
pasajeros y un tripulante, te-
miendose que sean los uniCos
sobrevivientes. y los trajo a Sou-
champion. Ell "HiIda" llevaba
unos Glen pasajeros v 26 tripu
lantes. Veinticinco de los pasa.
jeros eran de primera camara,
por su mayer parte jefes v of
'ciales del ejercito ingles, que ha.
bfan estado con licencia en-
Francjo.
--En la mahana del 10 ocu-
rrio en- Glasgow TN terrible y
desastroso incendio. Como a las
s Sc noto fuego en- el cuarto piso
de una casa de huespedes ha bi-
tada por $50 HON bres, obreros
jovenes casl todos. Traha jando
con tremenda energia lograron
los bomberos confnar las llamas
al cuarto piso; pero no Sc putio
evitar que perecieran 80 Jnquili-
nos, muchos de los cuaIes nunca
serau identificados, unos pUr ha.
berseles quemado toda la ropa
y otros por ser gente de transito
que mudaba con frecuencia de
alojamiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-11
Ell GAMING DE LA GLORIA

Estas palabras, que sintetzaban tan compIetanente
Ell caracter enusiaSta de la j6ven. la memoria de
Dersa resonaron hacienda urgr ell recuerdo de que
tantas habia ofdo Lavr6n hacienda ell elogio de
la gloria.
Era la msma tendencia, la mlsma fe. ell misno or
gulo Encontraba Susana la idea drectrz que 10
bordina tcdo la fama.
Unicamente quo precise, como decia ell crfti-
segur por camno aspero, estrecho para
llegar a la gloria.
el Sc le ofrecfa otro ancho, tranquo alegre Los
pies ten1an que astimarse pedras espinas; ho
arfan aromatcas fores las revuetas la envida ell
odio la caumna estarlan escondidas tendendo si-
niestras ceadas.
Ning1n peligro nipguna di6cutad serian de temer
la benevoencia de los hombres estaria dispuesta ma
nestarse mas desbordante que estarfa de
acuerdo interes.
LIE parecio Derstal que nuevo argonauta,
safa conquistar toison de oo Glen mas bri-
ante mas rico que e! que llevo Jason las rberas
de Colcda
Ell barco estaba tao pies: 81 holaba el puente,
la msga que deba dsponer de vida estabs va su
lado imponendole voluntad insprandole su deseo.
Penso Isl debo llegar fin !lue puede importar ell
mino qIe eja2 El sufrimiento Ia tristeza Ia dud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-11
Noticias de Mexico
Mejoras en- los ferrocarriles. =
Ell henequen exportado,-La 4
laguna "Carpintero"

LA compafIfa del ferrocarril Cen
los campos petroliferos de Ell Ebano,
el abastecimiento del petroleo para
sus maquinarjas.
El contrato durara ounce aflos, y
en- ellos la compahfa del Central con-
sumira, aproximadamente, cuarenta
lnlllones de barriles de aceite niue
raj, cuyo Costo asc;ende cinCuenta
millones de pesos. POGO mas 6 menos,
Ell barril de petroleo vale algo menos
de sesenta centavos, orc.
La production actual de d1chos cam
pos petrollferos es de dos mil barries
diarios, y ell Central necesitara ocho
mil barriles al dfa para todas sus To-
comotoras.
Ell henequen exportado de Pro-
.greso durante el mes de Octubre, i'm
.porta mas de 5 3.o4I, 900, y fue todo
para Estados Unidos y la Habana.
Ell departamento de ingenleros del
Central, ha decidido construir, cuaudo
menos, doce grandes puentes en- la
nueva Inca dc Tuxpan, Colima y
Manzanillo. aparte de los pequeflos
puentes que en- gran ntlmero Sc cons
truiran en- toda la Inca.
Ell costo de los puentes sera de al
gunos miles de pesos, pues en- su cors-
truccion Sc van segui1 los modelos
mas modernos y seran todos de acero.
Ell mayor de los puntes que Sc: pro-
yectan tendra una longitud de cua-
renta y cinco metros y una altura de
sSeSenta.
La laguna Carpintero", al norte
de Tampico. y muy Immediate la
poblaci6n, sera probablemonte desc
>cada cubierta de cssas, que haran
mas extenso ell perlmetro de la ciudad.
I'm seflor PefIa, representante de
una compaf1ia que posee ell capital
sufciente para llevar cabo las ooras,
ha solicitado d el Ayuntamiento la
CONCESSION respectiva, que sin, duda
alguna, Sc le otolgara.
La laguna uide algunos acres de
terreno; tiene de profundidad, en- al
-gunas parties, de doce ounce pies,
Ell coSto de la obra Sc considera en-
muchos millares de pesos, los cuales
Green reembolSarSe los empresarlos
con la venta de Totes y casas que Sc
coustruiran.
!. Esa mejora sera nauy importante pa :
ra Tampico, pues aparte de que la
desecaci6n de la laguna influira mu-
.cho en- la extirpacion de los mo iqultos
la ciudad podra extenderse por ese
rumbo de un modo considerable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-11
SEGUNDA PARTE

-Oliverio, vamonos, porque 81 no vamos llegar
tarde.
Querida mia, tenemos tiempo sobrado pues
mas que las oche media por de pronto que e-
vanten el telon sera nunca antes que las nueve
Sin duda pero quisiera llegar estando ell tearo
lleno.
-Pues vamos; va estoy dispuesto
En- su ujoso tocador tapizado de seda girls pan
neaux" de barnizado alumbrado por lzmparas
eecrcas, Ell compostor acababa de vestirse Con trae
descotado mas hermosa que nunca, Susana Sc dspo-
MIA para asistr mardo la primera representa-
ci6n de "Aala, la ob1a de su hermano Harry en- ell
tearo de Arte Lfrico Hacfa dos one la familia
Brandon Sc habfa instaado de nuevo EN- su magnffco
hotel de la plaza de los Esados Untos Dersta casado
en- Nueva York pena luna de mel hsbfa regresa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-11
SANTOS DE HOY
Lunes II.-Sau Damaso, papa y con-
fesor.
SANTOS DE MANANA

Martes 12.-La Aparicion de Nues-
ira Sefora de Guadalupe de Mellco,
APatrona de Ponce, y san Donate y
.om pafieros martires.
The Bottineau courant., 1905-07-14

THE BOX READY FOR USE,

THE BOX READY FOR USE.
whole product is not only legitimate
but is work we'll spent. 1t increases
the STABILITY of the immediate prod
uct, and creates a favorable impress
sion regarding the character of prod
ucts to be had from such farm.
In tying the wool clip into bundles
having a neat and attractive appear
ance tying box is quite convenient
aid, especially to an amateur. There
are different styles of tying boxes, but
the following is perhaps as good as
any, is very simple and easily and
cheaply constructed, suggests J. J. Ed
gerton, in Farmers Review. All the
material needed for the construction
Of this box is 16-foot dressed board
IL inches wide, two pieces of 2x4
three feet long. a few nails and four
small hinges and screws to fasten
them on with.
Erom the 16-foot board cut three
pieces AZ feet long. Two of these
will serve as the leaves, A A in the
illustration. The other is cut into four
2x4 cross-pieces, G c, leaving a small
crack between each two in which to
place the twine. The two leaves. A A,
are hinged to the two outside strips so
they will open out fiat or fold up
against the head board, D.
This head board is made from the
remainder of the 16-foot board, cut
ting two pieces one foot long, mailing
together and fastening on top of the
strips, B B. as shown in the illustra-
ton. Three holes, as shown, are
bored in the lower edge of the head
board to carry the twine. A notched
piece, E. can be made to hold the
leaves together when they are folded
up or latches can be put on the head
board for this purpose.
To use the box. set it on some empty
boxes or other SUPPORT Of convenient
height, open the leaves out fiat, pass
the twine through each hole in the
head board and along the correspond
ing space between the strips. See that
the twine is down in these cracks so
that the wool will not misplace it and
the board is ready to receive the
fleece The fleece should be laid on
the board flesh side down and length
wise of the board.
When the fleece has been put in
proper shape and the leaves are fold
ed up the sides will be folded in and
the fleece is ready to roll. Roll snug
ly and tie with the twine from either
side; loosen the leaves, turn the fleece
and tie crosswise with the center
string If the fleece has been kept in
proper shape while being taken of
of the sheep this will be all the string
necessary to hold it in good shape.