davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

When Clarence Douglas heard thai Judge Raymond
bad after mature reeeton decided 10 not stand ar r.
appointment he sweile up Ike plsened pup and barst.
ed Al the buttons % his al assrs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

lall woman pIeked tile paz2eta 0f ths ufowd that
assembled Il Nuaaases 10 - tls President Won rea
redhetGaH Is looking iot phleh pockesae
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

Tbs prize Of sla ior the pFsstlsst lawn IN yaita wn
b awarded 10 les than sxty days numbe are a the
contest bas more should yet u the game
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

Every ties planted aad successfully grown IN yinlGa
ads % TIE beauty aud therefore snhaHcss Tie value Of
Al other property Wien Jour osxhlos plants tres IL
makes youf plaeo more valuable
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

President Roosevelt had he sIrontefy % declare Tor
single statehood IN South MeAeser an n the presence
q unted states RUSSELL who declares It can never never
IA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

President Roosevelt i funnius great rsa Of helng
bitten b aek rabbit il enc wis u wosgern 0slalona
during the present hunting TRIP
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

Prom FFesen1 Indications tie farmers n thls section
afe preparing io- bumpsf crop of most everything.
Corn is kifg n a tbs upper oanty aad the aegsage
aiil y s9er Than esef before ia tie history i tts
country
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

Theirs ony state and one territory la the unlon
thai has day apart n Atbof Day; ne state II
Ilel.eare and she Indian Tertltos
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

VII these ntermafFisa whites sho have hitherto fe-
fused 20 pas tie ase dollars attorney Zee pleas get into
tie game and be quick uin tleg s,ag est and not b
coansedS Il may - said 10 he up 70 them
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

Tie man sfo can't have tfess and gfass ana noeeFs
tbs rear vth plenty Of hydnni saief feae wuald.
~ d mach II he owned tle earth
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

: ~hols al of Indian Territory people afs nov uon.
deflag q Judge Raymond w saos Be a. bad - esss.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

1lls HaaE01aa - campaign gna1II n It l0r
mayor
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-04-13

The dinefeneo betussn taking : bath ana going n
SWIMMING vii son Is made manifest Tha small ~
knowS dis dlifafpncs II oalsm 90 not
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
A Card Of Thanks

A card of thanks does not quite fill
the bill but it is the only way have of
saying to more than thousand people
in part what would like TO say more
fully to each one personally.
want to express my sincere appre-
citation to the people who helped make
our little Tabernacle Daily success.
I appreciate beyond words of express
sion every subscription TO and every ad
in that little Daily of a month
appreciate more than ! can tell the
Thousands OF orders we have received
for the souvenir edition. II isn't the
dimes and the dollars am most thank
ful for, brs for the confidence my
friends; and others hardly know, have
shown in my promises.
Getting out the Daily was risky
proposition. 1t cost us over $500 and
we had little time for hustling for
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
GREAT NUMBER
GOING EAST
Many Hundreds of People Send
ing The Record Souvenir to
Eastern Friends.

More than 5000 copies of this issue
have been printed.
They are being spread over the
country more widely than any othe r
issue OF country paper ever printed
in Colorado.
The extra copies have been purchas-
by over 700 individuals mostly in
small orders. But one person has
bought over "A copies. Every copy
will be mailed ou, within week by n
Canon resident to an Eastern friend.
Business people have not been solic-
tied to buy copies or TO increase their
advertising. This issue is being paid
for and circulated by the subscribers
and friends of The RECORD. 1t is the
best piece OF advertising Canon City
has ever had.
Only few extra copies have been
printed. II you wish few you can get
them by calling early. Ten cents the
copy.
We have given the beet edition pos :
sible in the abort time there has been
TO get it out. We trust all will BE-
plsased. II anyone 10 disappointed Ne
vii, cheerfully refund the money paid !.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

8. Q. WoRRELL: He told us a lot
}. ). HoLLINGsWoRTH: His in
fluence will be felt for good for a long
time to come.
c. A. Blggs: There is no question
about it-Mr. Sunday has done great
work in Canon. have seen 1t ia my
business relations with many people.
q. w. Orme: have heard the late
Dwight L. Moody preach many times
and have the highest respect for his
character and the greatest admiration
for bis work, but as preacher he is
not in the same class with Rev. W. A.
Sunday He was a very spiritual man,
but his sermons were neither as logical
nor as convincing as those we recently
had the pleasure of listening to at the
Tabernacle in this city.
B. e. f1arI: The meetings OF Rev.
w. A. Sunday were wonderfully effect
i've. Hundreds professed faith in
Christ; and the moral uplift. in the
city is marked. Mr.. Sunday tremend-
iously emphasized three things. The
absolute authority of the Bible; genu-
inc repentance. and trust in Christ,
and obedience TO him as the only
hope Of salvation to.any one.
A. r. Brown: As young man. 1
taught school for a number Of years in
the suburbs of New York City and fire.
quently svailed myself of the privilege
Of listening to the great preachers Of
the metropolis and Brooklyn. l have
heard Beecber, Dewitt Talmage, Ly-
man Abbot and other famous pulpit
orators but none of them were as logi-
cal, a. forceful or effective as Rev. w.
A. Sunday. In my opinion there is not
preacher in the United States that
can hold a candle to the evangelist we
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

chased from one to two dozen extra
copies to send away and 425 of these
came to THE RECORD office to place
their orders entirely voluntarily and
without solicitation except through
advertisements.
cannot imagine q better expression
of the peoples confidence in THE REC
ORD than this. In my ten years with
The RECORD have always striven to
give more than was promised, and
appreciate the cofidence of the people
in matters like the support of this
Souvenir more than do the money
that is made.
Again want TO thank, personally
and most heartily, every subscriber
and every advertiser in TIE WEEKLY
RKcoRD, TaR DAILY RxcoRD and The
SouvEsrR RECORD for the support they
have given these enterprises.
GUY U. HARDY.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

is because so many girls marry men to
reform them.
Christianity is all right; churchanity is
ali wrong.
Christianity does not consist of church
membership.
I'm graduate from the university
OF hard knocks.
/ believe in Lent that's kept sos
days in the year.
l would not trus, backslider in a
business deal
Cards and the Bible will not stay in
the same home.
Wen never win until we get the trait
ors ous of the church.
Enthusiasm for Jesus Christ is like
smallpox, its contagious
You can be the biggest blackleg on
earth and belong to church.
You are never nearer right with God
than you are with your neighbor.
have no sympathy with tongue-Petri-
fled, ossified, milldewed religion.
Ii you are doing business for God you
are bound to make some enemies.
The trouble with the church of God
today is that she has sprung leak.
No decen; man or woman would live
in = community which had no church.
Many poor fool thinks he can ap-
pease God by making Him present
never knew Jew or a Jewess to
have eaneer-they do not eat pork
I'm no massueri I'm no spiritual este
opath; I'm surgeon, bearing the seal
pei
why 'ne "of'u uo1 ON ."e eu.s" -
ss eeeAuse ue e''"'S" "@S 'o'''su 'ie
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

and influence OF the Son Of God. And
l take pleasure In bearing testimony to
the character of his work and its far
reaching influence for good upon the
home, society, state and the church. and
practically upon the lives of the un-
fortunate ones under my ministry.
The three Sunday morning addresses
which he delivered at the prison were
veritable heart to heart talks" with
the boys and made very deep and
lasting Impressions upon many who
have already resolved for better life
and others that will do SO later on
certainly voice the sentiment of all I'm
any way connected with this institution
when / say that we have been greatly
benefited by his words of wisdom.
truth and hopefuiness. and the soul
inspiring music of his associates. May
God bless them in their labor Of love
and the salvation of souls wherever
they may go.
HARRY WILLIAMSON: He is the
greatest man / ever met. He can point
out a mans sins and make him feel
meaner than any speaker / ever saw.
And while he shows up the wrongs you
have done he points you to better
life.
S. p. DALE: Mr.. Sunday is a won-
derfui man. He certainly has great
power over men. I am sure he has
done Canon a great permanent good.
LLOYD E0BERs: He is preacher
who isn't afraid to tell the people the
truth and some of US needed just that
kind OF preaching.
cHAs. r. TANNER; He hits sin in
all forms and phases a harder blow
than any other person I have ever
heard OF read.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
"Sundayisns' IS
Some of Hr Sundays
Pithy Points aud
Short Sayings

If l had hundred tongues l could not
do justice to the magnificent chaos being
produced by these wicked card-playing,
peace-destroying, gin-sizzling, beer-guz-
zIing church members.
Tell me how much you read your BIZ
BILE, tell me how much you pray, tell me
how much you give to the poor, and I'll
tell you how much you register upon
Gods thermometer.
The man or woman who is decent,
whether they be Iii church or out of it,
will admire the man who breaches the
truth, although he shoots them full of
holes doing it
There are people looking in my face
who would no more welcome the poor to
their home than they would welcome 4
snake which wriggled over their thresh-
old.
If your minister is a poor preacher,
pray and he'll be man OF power; don't
look for new man, that's not what you
need. but to fall on your faces IN prayer.
You can no more write the history OF
the world and leave out Jesus Christ
than you can write the history of the
United States and leave out Washington
/ take more cussing from the devil on
account of my sermon on "Amusements'
than for any other sermon l preach,
which shows that it hits hard
have known church members to sing
Throw Out the Life Line when they
did not have enough spiritual strength
tc put up clothes line
Take some OF the groans and stuffings
cut of your prayers and put in some ac-
CARNATIONS OF triumph and salute the
victory in advance
The dirtiest, most contemplate man on
Gods dirt is the man who would cast rid
icule on anyone who takes a stand for
Christ, and ne ought to be boyeoued-
I'm standing on the solid rock" yelled
fellow in testimony meeting. you
lie" shouted another; you're standing IN
those shoes you haven't paid for"
The greatest need of the world is Jesus
Christ not orthodoxy; for as Wesley
once said, a man may be as orthodox
a, the devil and just as mean"
You would never expect an ossified,
petrified. simon-pure, died-in-the-wool
Presbyterian, Congregaiionalist or Epis-
copalian to shout Amen"
While the fool OF a mother will persist
IN hugging and kissing dog, l am not
surprised that the dog turns out better
than the kids.
4 Girls, when some young fellow asks
you to marry him to reform him. just
tell him you are not running 4 keeley
Institute.
You wouldn't respect me II was
beer guzzler, attended card parties ana
went to dances theh l CANNOT iespee'
you,
Inc .ouo'e WIN '"e e"iS : ia
~ - -. -.
''''u W, - 80 " :, ~. .h.,.h 80 CA
~. ;-;.,,,I
c,o,h.s ,h.v d;d ,w.ntv wars ago
I low 10 see man or woman who
will NO. ,prn his or her sails TO catch
every passing breeze of popularity
If the holy spirit has got to roos,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
What They Think
Of the Evangelist. I.
Opinions Of Business
and Professional Men IS
to Rev. kf. Sunday and
His Work

ing faith In Jesus Christ as the one
Savior OF lost men. The proportion Of
men In his audiences. and among the
converts in his meetings. Is the best
testimony TO the power of the simple
gospel preached In the vernaeuiar of
every day life.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

It's heaven or hell for everybody
Remember when the hat is passed
this is no 'tabernickle" affair.
You can't get fifty-dollar boy out
of ten-cent man.
The reason why there are so many
whip poor-will widows in the country
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04
THE RESULTS OF
the meetings

Total number OF conversions during
the tabernacle meetings, a34. Num-
ber of prisoners at the penitentiary
who promised Rev. Sunday to lead a
better life, 225. Number of churches
in Canon City Ministerial association Z.
Average number OF converts TO each
churrh ia
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-05-04

Record Souvenis. They VIII not last
long. If yoo haven't enoogh copies
>better get few extras at once. They
are only SOC the copy. Send them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-22
By Winning, Two Games
Yesterday From the Bron
COS the Skeeters Joined
the Birds and the Grays
On Tep Perch,
BUFFALO LOST TWICE
BALTIMORE MADE IT THREE
STRAIGHT FROM TORONTO
AND NEWARK BEAT MONTRE-
AL IN TWO CONTESTS.

You said keep down the Skeeters.
They have the strongest aggregation Of
baseball players in the Eastern League.
If they're not kept down by poor luck
they'll plant the pennant again at West
Side Park. At the close of the season
We find Jersey City. Providence and Bal
timere tied for first place. Luck has
been against the Skeeters since they re-
turned from their triunphai circuit of the
outlying towns. They have been beaten
time and again by tailenders. They were
beaten By the lowly Broncos day before
yesterday. Yesterday they took two
from the Broncos. Lindaman yes
terday pitched for the home team in
the first contest and Pfsnmiller in the
second.
The scores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-22
BIG REALTY SALE.
F. c. Wolbsrt Holds One Of
the Greatest Auctions Of
Unimproved Land Ever
Held In Hudson County.

r. G. Wolbert, auetioneer, yesterday
conducted an interesting sale of real es-
tate in the Bergen section.
Plot of ground, 4ox117 feet, fronting
the northerly side of Harrison avenue,
was purchased by Mr. George B. Smith,
of the Bergen and Lafayette Trust Com
pany for s2,250.O0 Mr.. John P. Land
rine purchased the plot adjoining for
$2,150-00. Mrs. Mary Bice. of No. 123
Jewett avenue, was the next purchaser,
at S2,1T5.00. The next plot adjoining
Went TO Mr. E. F. Kinkead, of No. 565
Payonia avenue, $4,000 The next
plot, which was the northeasterIy corner
of Harrison and West Side avenues,
went to Mr.. Ralph D. Earle. Jr., for
S2,500.00 Mr. Wolbert then put up
four plots of ground 50x11T feet each,
fronting the southerly side of Bentley
avenue. commencing at the southeasterly
corner of West Side and said Bentley
avenues. and the result was as follows:
Corner plot to Mr.. r. D. Earle for
s., 10000
Next plot adjoining to Mr.. R. C. Grif-
fifth for S3,0oO00 The third plot was
purchased by Mr.. John P Landrine for
ss,025.oo. Plot adjoining went to Mr..
Robert Rose for sS.2T500, Mr.. wolbert
then sold separately six lots, 25x10o feet
each. fronting the northerly side of Bent
ley avenues. The corner lot went to Mr..
erly corner of West Side and said Bent
ley avenues. The corner dot went TO Mr..
R. D. Earle for s.. 2.27500 The next lot
went to Mrs Mary Bice for $4,000.
Mr. Henry Geisler purchased the third
for 81. .s25.0o.
Martin Mulry got the next lots for
81 $50; the fifth lot Went to NJ A.
Adams for S1.925: the sixth lot wene 70
Mr.. NJ W. Hastings for $2,075 then
there were two lots sold 25x95 each
fronting on the easterly side of West
Side avenue. 100 feet north of Bentley
avenue, which were struck off 10 Mr..
f. F. Kinkead for $1,S25 each. This
concluded one of the rlost successful
sale of unimproved real estate ever held
in Hudson County. Each lot was re-
stricted for dwelling houss only. Terms
of sale called for cash settlement in
thirty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-22

in the course of his brilliant remarks.
said that the city's reputation was judg-
ed by the men who govern it and he ap-
pealed to the patriotism of the people
to stand for the Democratic nominees.
Counsellor Joseph Tumulty of the
Fifth Ward nominated Frank Don
nelly for Street and Water Commits
sloner in one of the ablest speeches
made III the convention. He said: The
rapid strides made by the young men of
today are for better citizenship Mr.
. Dennelly was raised within the confines
of the old Fifth Ward and within the
hallowed walls of old St. Bridget's
church. We love him for the glodious
qualifications that have made him a sue
cessful business man. The old Fifth
Wand has recently been the scene of
political battles but she has come back
to her first love. she is now minister
ing 10 Democracy in her hour of peril
and need. The wouns of the war have
been already healed The Fifth's Dem
eracy is rejuvenated and invincible.'
All the candidates responded to cries
for speeches and were given great ova-
tons.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to fill vacancies on the ticket,
if any Should possibly occur:
John Shaughnessy, John F. Cleary.
John Ferris, Ernest Y Hennenheimer
John Winterscheim, Edward Woeckner,
Martin v. Driscoll, Thomas ]. Carroll,
Joseph II. Cutley and William Tuttle.
The vice presidents were:
Hon. Edward Hoos. Daniel Cleary
! John J. Voorhees, Nelson j. H. Edge
DR.. John ID. McGill. Jas. g. Haskings
! VIM. G. Heppcnheimer. John G. Mehl
! DIR. John Moonev Dennis Reardon, c.
! J. Cronan. John Mullins. DR. John ]
1 Wagner. Gus Lembeck. Robert s. Hud-
speth. George c. Witt. George Hamill
Dennis Mclaughlin, Patrick Rogers. P
McArdle. John r. Hennessey. james
Coyle, George T. Werts. Charles G.
Black. Thomas Maloney. Warren Dix.
/ on. I. G. Kinkead. Julius G. Wittpen
Archibald Campbell. Chris. Martin
/ James Gallagher, DIR. John ]. Broderick.
John ]. Powers. Sr., DIR. NJ L Lampson.
/ John Luhrmann. John G. Smith. Martin
Wagner. Henry Buttemann, John Kelly.
James G. MeIrose. William Homes Jacob
/ G. Lowry, John Eilers. J. Offerman
! ward Mcmahon. VIM. O'Connor. Peter
Symes. VIM. Alvannah. Samuel Ma.
gle. Robert Currie. Benjamin Gar
rison, A. H. Cowan, John Cam
! pana. Frank Sheehan John King
r. w Meyer E. T. McDermott
Dennis j Gallagher, Vim. r. Bambrick
/ John Mnldoon. ]. G. Geraghty, DR.. Hart
DIR. F. X. Macumnough. VIM. E. Mitch
ell. John Michaels, John Gilmour. Fred
Smith. ]. A. McClurg. VIM. Robinson
Dudley Thurston r. H. Rich. CAIRO
Babendick. DIR. G. w. Cropper DAME
Colln. c. X. Baum. /. NJ Shackter
Harry Davis, John O'Donnell. Michae
Day Frank Contev Esank Donate. M
Angelo. J.. Perlmntters S. Mver. Chas
Marks, Hy. Hinteman Hy. Traphagen
of Ia,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-09-22

NsFs,8a isF-MM1XN
citizens. Former Assemblyman James
Fielder placed Mr.. Henry in nomination
for Mayor In his most eloquent manner
he pictured the phases of the career OF
the Mayoralty candidate. showing that
he was we'll able TO fulfill the duties of
the chief executive of the city. HE is a
business man Of intelligence and has a
patriotic regard for the city. | think |
am naming the next Mayor of Jersey
Citv"
The eloquent james Hamill seconded
the nomination. Il hasten TO reiterate
the words expressed by my esteemed
friend, Mr.. Fielder" he said. Il know
that Mr.. Henry possesses all the splen-
did talents and ability required of man
to ill the office of chief executive of such
a great city as this. | predict that he
will lift from the dust in which the DEM
ocratic banner has been trailing in this
city. during the last four years and will
carry it TO victory
Philip j. Krentzig, of the Hudson City
section, was nominated for Alderman at
Larg si hout opposition. He is a for
mer Excise Commissioner and former
president of the great Arion Club, of the
Hudson City section. Counsellor Cicear
ELI made the nomination. 1t was sec
onded by President Gustav Klingelrstein
of the German American Club. The
nomination went through with bells on.
1t was made by acclamation.
Eugene v Leake made one of the
brightest speeches Of the evening in NOM
mating Thomns ]. Corydon for Street
and Water Commissioner. II speaking
of the Pirates of Finance and F'renzied
Finance" he declared there was nor Il,
.-glester colossal swindie in New Jer
sey than the Republican party" He de-
7clared the Republican party had forgot
ten all its promises and practically ruled
by a set of unclean and greedy corpora
tions" During the course of his eloquent
speech Mr.. Leake used the name of Rob-
ert Daris. There was a spontaneous cut
burst of applause. Mr.. Leake wound up
his intensely fascinating address by say
ing. in the name of that old-time Dem
ocrat whom all loyal Democrats revere
Thomas Jefferson-and that old, scrap 9y
but man of great value, Andrew Jack
son, nominate a man for Street and
Water Commissioner known by his inti-
mates as Tony, but by The public at large
as Thomas J Cerydon.
The nomination was seconded in an
able speech by P. f. x. O'Brien. who,