davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1905-07-06
she Tried Five Doctors.

Mrs. Frances l.. Sales. Of Missouri
Valley, In. writes II have been
afflicted with kidney troobl- five
years had severe pains in my back
and frequent desire to urinate.
When riding experienced much
pain over the region Of the kidneys.
] tried i've physicians withoa, bsnsfit
and then concluded to try Foiey's
Kidney Oure. After taking three
d. 90 bottles Was completely cured Z"
Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1905-07-06
The Original.

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any
substite offered as no other prepara-
tion will give the same satisfaction.
1t is mildly laxative. 1t contains no
opiates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1905-07-06
TheLeader Hardware @ Grocery Co.
PSene PSS Man IN, sisss' sne Plumbing and Tin Work
COLLECTING STATE
LIQUOR LICENSE

Chas. Berry state license inspector is
in town and will be in the county a
week or two collecting state liquor
licenses.
The state requires every place that
sells liquor to pay license of s25 per
year. Many have not paid for several
years. Mr.. Berry expects to collect a
lot of money in this county.
He is recently from Teller county
where he collected $500.
Cañon City record., 1905-07-06

"Meals for oay," and provides menus
for the three meals every day. with the
necessary recipes. These menus and
recipes are carefully selected by The
Record Herald's household editor, and
cash prizes are awarded for the best
that are received. Housewives every
where are invited to participate in the
competition. For, full particulars see
the Meals for Day" department in
The Chicago Record Herald.
Cañon City record., 1905-07-06

J. E. Holmes, formerly engaged in
the hardware trade and more recently
in the grocery business on West Main
street. has purchased a cattle ranch
near Milsap, about fifteen miles north
east Of town, and will give his atten-
tion to cattle raising in the future.
Mr.. Holmes will move his family to
the ranch next week for the summer
Cañon City record., 1905-07-06

ed to set o6 fireworks on the way
home, but spark getting into the sup.
ply Of fireworks they were all set on at
once. Fortunately no one was hurt,
but it was = narrow escape, As there
was enough danger in the belt Of car
tridges rescued from the explosion to
give zest to dozen picnics.
DIAMONDS and diamond setting are
strong points OF our business. We
carry large stock Of unmounted dia-
monds ranging from ! to p K. We
also carry a stock Of Tiffany and wire
mountings G. A. Beghtol& 4 Co.. Jew
elers.
Mrs. Victoria Watkins, of Humbolt.
Iowa, arrived in Canon recently and is
the guest of Mrs. McKinstry. She was
a welcome guest at the meeting OF the
Rebekahs and spoke very ably of the
work Of this order in her home state.
Babberger, the photographer, has
some especially fine view work dis
played in his window. Mr.. Babberger
is making some fine things in views.
It's always worth while to go by and
see his window.
The sales On Time Flour are increas-
ing, for every satisfied customer brings
others, but we desire to get every fam
lily in Canon City to try it. and to do
this we have reduced the price. Ask
your grocer.
Frank d. Heath left yesterday for the
east on business connected with the
Great Western Railroad company. Mr..
Heath says that construction work will
be begun ON the road very soon.
When you want pleasant laxative
that is easy to take and certain to act.
use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets. For sale by all druggists.
Cañon City record., 1905-07-06
$40 Reward

WILL pay $40 reward for informa-
tion that will lead to the arrest and
conviction OF the boys who have been
defacing my fences by writing obscene
language on posts and otherwise-Ly-
man Robson. South Canon
Cañon City record., 1905-07-06
$Ioo Rcward, SIoo.

The reader. OF this paper will be pleased "a
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disoAse
that science has been able TO cure In all its
stages, and that is Ostarh. Hail's cAtauh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical frsterntty. Cstarrh being con
stitutionnl treatment. Halls CsfArrh Cure II
taken internally, acting dirsctiy upon the blood
and mucnous surface OF the systsm. thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by buiidin9 up the
constitution and assisting nature In doing itr
work Tho proprstosr have 30 much faith In
its curative powers thsa they oesr One Hun
drOd Dollars for any eAsc that Il falls to cure
send for list Of testimonials
kddrsssi F.J. ohsnsy 4 Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by DruxEfsts, 76c-
Tske fairs Family P1ils for eoastlpation.
Cañon City record., 1905-07-06

Great Homes of Titled American
Women" is the title of another article
which will appear in July. The latter
article will be profusely illustrated
with charming photographs of ever
American girl who has married a
nobleman. from Lady Curzon to the
Duchess of Manchester.
Cañon City record., 1905-07-06
DR.. X. C. Sapero

Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, Of
Denver, will again be in Canon July II,
Is and le at the st. Cloud hotel. Con-
sultation and examination for glasses
free.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
C. F. MURPHY HELD UP.
Said To Be One of AUTO Party
Stopped for Fast Drifting.

Although the police Of the West ATHEIST sta
tion deny the story and Bicycle Patroman
Robert England says he wouldn't know him If
he saw him. it is stated that Charles F. Murphy
leader OF Tammany Hail. was of auto
mobile party Of four in which the driver, Rod
erick Collins, was arrested for speeding early
Thursday evening. Collins. who gave his ad-
dress as Pelham Manor, is a civil engineer con-
nected with the New-York Contracting and
Trucking Company. This company is the one in
which John ]. Murphy. brother Of Charles F.
Murphy, and Alderman James ]. Gaffney are
the leading stockholders. In the West Side
court Friday Collins was discharged on the
grounds Of lack of evidence.
The fact that Mr.. Murphy was one OF the
party became known yesterday. England was
seen at the station house, and, after saying that
he knew Mr. Murphy well, on being asked if the
Tammany leader was in the party, said: Il
don't know. 1 wouldn't know him If 1 saw
him.
The sergeant on duty at the station Friday
night said he did not have the names of any Of
the party arrested.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
AUTO" NOT HORSELESS.
Borough President C0ssidy's Ma
chine Takes aboard Strange Guest.

There is a Boston girl who carries white pig
on the seat of her automobile. but Borough Presi-
dent Cassidy Of Queens beat even that yesterday.
lie did not mean it, but when Martin Scholes's
roadster climbed up alongside him the new fad
was started. Cassidy and three Of his friends were
out yesterday in Mr. Cassidy's big French machine
discussing plans whereby his grip on Queens might
he fastened down a little closer. They finally de-
cided that everything in sight had been boited down
with bolts bearing Mr.. Cassidys initials and that
even Charlie" Murphy could md nothing more 10
nail down
So interesting the subject as they sped along
Fulton-st Jamaica, that when Mr. Cassidy turned
eouth into the Mer-ick Road he let his machine
slide 70 the far side OF the road just in time TO
meet Martin Scholes driving in the opposite direc-
ton Mr.. Cassidy tried TO dodge, but was not
quick enough. The horse and automobile came to-
gether broadside on. and before the bosss friends
IN the tonneau could duck" Mr.. Scholes's horse
was across their laps Then both did a stimuli
taneous back somersault over the back OF the ma
chine leaving the horse in full possession A eou-
pe OF hundred feet further on the machine was
gtopped and Mr. Cassidy looked around to see a
good sized horse where his friends had been. The
two friends were sitting in the middle of the road
while Mr. scholes was in the buggy looking alter
nately at tie broken shafts ard his kidnapped
horse Turning his machine around, Mr.. Cassidy
drove IL back 10 whore his friends were beginning
-, l,r,tsb the dust off each Other There the horse
,yss persuadod 10 leave the machine ana take his
rlaee IN front Of the buggy again, IS soon as new
uair Of shafts had been fitted on It a nearby
blacksmith shop
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
RUSSIA'S ALL AT STAKE.
FOR SEA YICTORY.
NaUal Officers Express Doubt Of
General Engagement.

St. Petersburg. April 15--The week closes with
the governments hopes centred on Vice-Aduliral
RojestvensEy. and gradually something like
genuine enthusiasm has been aroused by the
Russian admiraTs hardihood in sailing straight
for a combat with the japanese
There are many naval officers who do not be-
Heve that vice-Admiral Togo will accept the
challenge. In their opinion the Japanese win
be too prudent in such a crisis 70 risk the
destruction of their feet. They believe that
TOgo's tactics will be to avoid an open sea
fight. and that he will launch a series Of desper-
ate night torpedo attacks. in TIL hope OF throw
ing the Russian fleet into confusion, scattering
the line Of ships giving his faster battleships
and cruisers an opportunity to surround and
destroy them individually. and. if some OF Ro-
jestvensky's ships escape to VladivostOk. to
bottle them up there.
For the moment the conservative cOunsels OF
the peace party which realizes that the mili-
tary situation will be utterly hopeless il Roiest-
vensky's fleet is completely destroyed and con-
siders it best TO open negotiations before the
issue is put to a test, are rUdely thrust aside.
The Admiralty cIamOrs for a chance to retrieve
it's reputation. The Emperor himself. it is un~
derstOOd. expresses great confidence in victory
and should victory come he viii undoubtedly hx
the imperial seal to the big naval programms
prepared by the Admiralty.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
WANT "MAYOR,S TRAINER. q
Yonkers Men Looking for CIeUer
Check Saunders.

A clean shaven. well dressed man called at the
Empire City track yesterday. representing himself
as a horse trainer for Mayor Mcclellan He en-
gagged five stalls at the track When check lor
s75o hearing the signature George 3. Mcclellan" q"
could not be cashed at the inn. the man. who said
his name was John Driscoll, borrowed 80 cents
saving he had no other money except that repre-
sented in the check The 80 cents was forthconliAi
and the individual travelled TO Yonkers. and diree.
TO the feed store OF Joseph J. Wifer in Dock-st.,
where he bought so worth of feed for the supposed
horses of Mayor Mcclellan When he received the
check Wihler said. "Oh. that's good enough COR me.
He gave the s110 in change and that vas the
last seen of him. The feed was sent TO the track.
while the check has been returned spurious.
Herman Eggers, a hotelkeeper. yesterday vas heat-
en- out OF SEQ by the use Of a fake" check on n
Chicago firm. The fellow had spent money
about the place. Later ne paid a board bill with a
check on which $50 from Mr.. Eggers went TO
the man. who never appeared again. The two swim
dlers are being searched for.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Quits Episcopal Church to Become
assistant Pastor.

The Rev. Leopold T. Williams. formerly rec
tor of St. Paurs Episcopal Church. Charlotte
town. Prince Edward Island has become a
member Of the Methodist Church. At the Meth
odist Conference in New-YOrk last week M
Williams was formally received into the Church
and was appointed assistant minister OF Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ith-ave. and 129th
St. Of which the Rev. Charles L. GoOden is pas
tor Calvary is one OF the largest Methodist
churches in this city, and is the church whose
revival services early this year attracted such
widespread attention because OF the remark
able success which attended them Mr.. Williams
was led to make change Of faith because Of his
low church sympathies. The church in Char
Iottetown OF which he was rector was the most
prominent low church in Prince Edward
Island. The community in which Mr.. Williams
carried on his work was becoming high
church in its tendencies and Mr.. Williams de-
cided to leave CharlOttetOwn- He came to New
York intending to continue in the service Of the
Episcopal Church. While here he became at
tracted 10 Methodism, because he felt 1t Of
fered more opportunities for evangelical and
missionary work than the Episcopal Church.
Mr. Williams will take up his duties in Cal
vary Church to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
SISTERS CHANGE BLOOD
Unusual attempt Made to SAGE
AsDhqriGted Woman.

An attempt is being made by Newark physi-
clans 10 save a young woman from the effects
of asphyxiatiOn by TRANSMISSION Of blood. This is
a most unusual operation. and has been watched
with great interest The experiment is likely to
prove a failure. however.
Miss Della Hartin was found unconscious
from accidentally inhaling Illuminating gas on
Monday morning in the home Of Mrs. C. c.
Thompson. of No. 297 RoseviIle-ave.. by whom
she was employ d. Miss Rose Hartin. the nine
en-year-old 81. ter Of the stricken woman Of
fered herself a a subject for the operation.
Twice the physicians tried to draw the vital
fluid from her arm and inject il into her sister.
Miss Rose was too weak for third attempt.
The arms of the girls were placed together,
with incisiOns at the elbows. The wounds were
connected with a glass tube. with syringe
needles at the ends which connected with a
small pump worked by a rubber bulb. 1t
found impossible to keep the blood at tempera-
ture and free from air.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
NJ. DALY,S CAR STOPPED
Young Man Charged soith Speeding
IN Connecticut.
TpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

Stamford, Conn, April 15.-'Young DAILY is a
fine chap and 1 am almost sorry interrupted
him on his run to New-York," said Policeman
SIX, Of NorwaIk. to-day. as he alighted from the
big French motor Of Marcus Daily, Of No.
725 5th-ave.. New-York. son OF the late Marcus
Daily. DAILY and George Meyers, Yale Sheffield
senior. on the way from New-Haven. where
Daily had been spending a week with former
college-Enates, broke the speed law in Norwalk.
Policeman SILK. watching measured stretch
OF one hundred yards for high speeders. said
the French car made the distance in nine Sec
Onds. SILK called to the motorists to stop. He
says they laughed at him and doubled their
speed. He telephoned the number Of their car
to Stamford. Policeman Nevens halted it herA.
It made the distance between Norwalh and
Stamford which is ten miles, in twelve minutes.
The police wanted only William Watson, the
chauffeur but Daily would not desert him. Po-
liceman Silk got into the car and the party
drove back to Norwalk. where Daily put up a
bond Of 500 for Watson's appearance in court
on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
CLAIMS RICE FORTUNE.
Wisconsin Nan Says He Is Brother
of Murder Victim.
- rrLEGRAPII 10 rIIE rRIRuNE. !

Milwaukee, April IA belated claimant to
the estate Of William Marsh Rice. the wealthy
New-Yorker who was murdered some time ago.
has appeared at NIenOminee. Wis, in the person
of Joseph Rice. who says he is a brother of W.
NJ. Rice and has just learned Of his death.
The Menominee Rice estimates his share OF the
Rice fortune at $4,00OOOO. He is farmer in
a thinly settled part of the State and 50 far
has taken no legal steps to secure his alleged
rights to the fortune.
This is the second time Wisconsin has ap-
peared in the case. Mrs. Rice died at WaUke-
sha near Milwaukee. in 1896. in her husbands s
absence, and was buried by strangers, her hus-
band never coming back to Wisconsin after her
death. which occurred while he was in New
York
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
HAVILANDS PILLAGED.
Factory at Limoges Wrecked
Strikers Erect BarTicadeS.

Limoges. April 15.-The strike Of employees in
the porcelain industry here is assuming great
proportions. To-day eight thousand strikers.
carrying red and black flags, surrounded the
leading porcelain factories. breaking windows
and doors. The Haviland factory was pillaged
and Mr.. Haviland's motor car was burned. The
rioters plundered gunsmlth's shop and erected
street barricades Many officials have been In
jured. Strong military reinforcements have
been disEatched.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
TO MOVE spRECKEIs REFINERY.
Plant at Camden Will Be Dismantled-
Machinery to Go to New-orlsans
!nY TELEaRAFH To - IRIHUNE.

Orlears 5. April l5.-The great Spreckels sugar
refinery at Camden, y j., is to be disma7tIed at
once and the machinery moved to wore ans.
where the American sugar Reda!ng Company VIII
erect one % the largest refnerlCs IN the world fer
refining Cuban sugar. The Spreckels plant was
bought by the trust about two years ago, and has
NOT been used since. An effort will be ul1ic %
control the entire Cuban crop. The new reltnery
will Le built the river bank Just below ne titIs
and will cost s. 10000.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
ASKS PRIESTS TO PRAY FOR RAIN.
Montana Bishop Issues Request-DrOuth
Because of Light Snow Feared.

Great Falls. Mont. April 15-Bishop Lenihan
OF the Roman Catholic Diocese of Great Fails
has issued a request that all priests recite
prayers Tor rain at masses for the next three
months. He has requested all members Of the
Church 10 pray for rain.
Because of the scarcity OF snow a great
drOuth is feared.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

The largest single life policy ever written on an
individual in the State OF Michigan. namely one for
S200O0O. has Just been issued BY The Mutual !Afe
Insurance Company OF New York. 70 hallAitol
CarhaFtt. the well-kn0Wn manufacturer ana art
conaoisseur OK Detroit
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
SPRING TOURS 70 WASHINGTON

Royal blue Line. Only So from Nev-York an
expenses three days, rail and hOtels March a0 AE-
IS and q. and May IL Inquire >. Z O. r1ckse
Of1Sss-A4Es
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

g-be Steamboat service between New York and
orient C3Feenport. Shelter Island and sag taaFpoF
vii bc resumed April GGh.-A0VL
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

The Steamboat service between New, fSIk r3 and
.Als SlScE sea CyIIff, Glen Cove and GlenWcod
Nrl be resumed on AgFA lstns-Adsks
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Dewey's Port Wine and Grape Juice
II. 7. Dewey & Sons Co.. lSs Fulton ST., New-XOEk
--A0yt-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

1gery0uspsss. dizziness and other liver troubles
cured ~ BOhn's LaEatives.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
WHEN you ARE SICK USE

Contained on second page.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Continued on tenth pnse.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-06-07
Smiths and Pythians.
The Newberry Observer saws:

Inc NeWOerry observer says:
"The Greenwood Journal, which is in
the habit of seeing spooks, says that
M. l.. Smith is the candidate of the
Knights of Pythias and that the guber-
Material boom of the said Smith was
launched at Beaufort during the recent
session of the grand lodge there. 1t
further says that the dispensary forces
are for him. Well, we hope the Knights
OF Pythias and the knights of the G..
M. |. haven't formed a coalition"
The Greenwood Journal did not itself
make the statements referred to but
quoted an unnamed person who was in
Beaufort at the time of the Conven-
ton. Until this person is named The
Journal must bear the entire RESPONSE
bility for the reports thus circulated.
We do not believe that Mr.. Smith or
any other man is the candidate of the
Pythians and we doubt the claim that
the dispensary favors him.
Statements of this kind made in a
general way are unfair. The Journal
cannot possibly prove what it has said.
We suppose that some Knights of
Pythias may support Colonel Smith 1--WE
take it for granted that he is a Colonel
like other men of fame) and some may
even support him on account of an ac-
quaintancc formed in the Pythian lodge
and grand lodge. These are mighty
good places for the forming of re-
spectacle acquaintanceship anyhow
But we assert that Knights of Py-
thias will support no candidates merely
because they are Pythians. Sonnet mes,
though, mighty good Pythians are
mighty good candidates and some of
the best candidates we have ever seen
were u~nregenerate and hardened sin
ners.
The Journal of Greenwood has done
Colonel Brother Smith an injustice and
should apologize both to him and to the
Knights of Pythias.
We know a number of Knights of
Pythias who have never been elected
governor. Others have been elected
governor. insolvency, who is by the
way one of the saints of the earth, is
an Elk of great Importance.
Colonel Smith has much to his advan-
tage. In the first place he is a Smith
and they are more numerous and pow
erful than the Knights of Pythias. =
Secondly, he is al ex-base ball player
of remarkable prowess. Thirdly, he is
big and tall. Fourthly, he has plenty
of intelligence. Other things might be
said in his favor but we think it best to
keep it dark that he is something of an
orator and lawyer.
Seriously, the publication of the
Greenwood Journal, about Mr.. Smith
was not fair.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-06-07
What Farmers Have Done.

Beyond doubt the organization of the
farmers and the agitation for the hold
ing of cotton and the reduction in acre
age and fertilizer and rallying caused
a steadying of prices for the larger
part of the season. The price of cot
ton has not been lifted to ten cents the
pound. Neither has it been dropped to
five or six.
1t is foolishness to maintain that the
cotton producers can choose 10 cents or
IL cents or 8 cents or any other figure
and fix it as a selling price. Even were
they organized into a compact, closely
knitted trust" they would fail to sue
cessfully defy the law of supply and
demand. AT the same time, it is natur-
al and proper for the farmer to assert
himself in fixing the price and to be a
factor in fixing it. If he makes it a
rule each year to dump the whole crop
into the hands of the merchants and
mills as rapidly as it is harvested he
~surrenders his right.
Had the farmers placed the whole
crop of 1904 on the market within a
few months, as they commonly do place
it, the price would have fallen to a
figure far below the cost of production.
The South would have lost millions of
dollars.
When a farmers organization devotes
itself to matters connected with farm
ing it accomplishes results. When it
goes into politics it ruins itself and its
usefulness. When newspaper men in
their associations discuss advertising
rates and methods of extending circu-
lation they help themselves. When
they intrigue to elect politicians to
office or to build a big navy they destroy
their organizations power.
The farmers organization of 1904-O5
has e%schewed politics. 1t saved millions
of dollars to the farmers. 1t should be
able to a w more millions of dollars in
future.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-06-07
Tit for Tat"

Chief Grady and the local constab-
ularly left Monday afternoon for a raid
in the Dark Corner. Arriving near
Gowansville their turnout broke down.
They left it on the roadside and en-
gagged another. In the latter carriage
they proceeded a distance, and then
"took to the woods" in quest of illicit
distilleriers. Penetrating the lone, UNI
f%requented parts of the mountains,
they were fired on a number of times,
but without effect. After a diligent
but fruitless search they returned to
~Gowansville, and on investigation dis
covered that the broken down vehicle
they left had been taken in hand by the
moonshiners and cut to pieces and
burned up. They secured other facili-
ties and returned home, their horses
not having been disturbed. Spartan
burg Herald,