davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1905-02-16
Notice for Publication.
Timber Land, Act June 3, is7sl

Climber Land, Act June 3, ISIS
United States Land Office,
Pueblo, Colorado. January IL, 1893
Notice is hereby given thst in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June g. ISIS, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California, Oregon.
Nevada, and Washington Territory" as ex-
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4. 1891, Leonard w. Gardner. OF Canon
City, County of Fremont, State of Colorado has
This day filed in this office his sworn statement
No, 81, Tor the purchase of the 81 swA; SwA
SEAs Sec. Il; sen SES of Sec. No is in Town
ship No II 8. Range No. 3 w, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes. and to establish his claim to
said land before the Clerk OF the District Court
Office at Canon City, Colorado. on Friday. the
Slst day OF March 1905.
He names witnesses. Martin B. Gardner,
OF Canon City, Colo; Alfred Chivir. of Tscls-
mur, Colo; Herman King. of Tsclamur, Colo I;
Louis King, of Taclzmur. Colo.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
ahove-described lands requested to file
their claims in this Office or before said slst
dAy Of March, 1905. S. A ABBEY. Register.
First publication January ia, 1895.
Last publication March n 1905.
Cañon City record., 1905-02-16

SEC 4. The rate of fare for one continuous
trip from one point to another within me E G,,y ,,
shall not exceed tive cents for all persons
twelve t11) years of age or over, and three i3l
twelve year, of age, children under two (2)
years Of age not occupying seats. when accom-
y ana Di
grantees and those for whom such service is
rendered may from time to time determine
and agree upon. not exceeding, however.three
dollars ts3oc) per car for freight from any
point to any other point within the present
city limits Provided, that the city reserve
restrictions upon said George w. Baumhoh.
which cars may be run. and such other reason
able regulations as may be deemed necessary
TO secure the safety and comfort OF passsngeIss s
property lawfully upon the streets.
SEC. S. Within sixty 1907 days after the
and approval of the same by the mayor of
Canon City. Colorodo, grantees shall file with
Of ali the terms aud conditions of this ord,-
nance and shall at the same time deposit with
the city sasurer Of SAID eity & ,ne & sun Q, TSe ,S.
railroad tracks herein authorized to be con-
sructed, shall be commenced within three
months from date of acceptance OF this orni-
bance and shall have at least two II lies of track
within the city limits of said city IN operation
within eighteen months thereafter unless pre-
yenred or delayed by legal process provided,
however. that said deposit shall be returned to
grantees within five days after proof has been
car over said two miles of track has b=en oper-
a.ed.
SEC. 8. Toe work of constructing the tracks
herein authorized 10 be built, shall be 50 car
ried on not to impede more than necessary
the vehicle traffic of the streets and use OF the
sidewalks by the public. The tracks shall be
constructed an maintained in repair by gran
tees to conform to the established grades
of the city and the space between the rails OF
each track and for one foot on the outside of
each rail be constructed by grantees to con
form with the character or material with which
the balance OF said street is improved
SEC. z. Cars shall be operated continuously
during the life of this franchise at such inter
walls as the business of the railroad requires.
but between the hours of o 80 O'Clock a m.
and 6:3O O'Clock .. m. shall not be greater
than one hour each way unless caused by aeci-
dent. blockade, tempory break down, ire.
damage to machinery At posef house. hight
ming storm. strike or other unavoidable
occurrences or causes.
SEC. 8. This franchise shall becou operai-
i've only upon the filing OF a petition and writ
ten consent of the owners of the land along
safe line. representing more than one half OF
the frontage OF the streets. avenues or high
ways or go much thereof ss Is sought To be
used for rail foad purposes with the city CLERK.
SEC. 8. This ordinance shall be in force and
take effect from and after the date of its pass
age and approval and remain and continue IN
fotce for period of twenty five t25l years
thereafter
Cañon City record., 1905-02-16
VIII Enlarge Store.

In order to accommodate its rapidly
growing trade the Seely Drug company
will shortly enlarge its place Of busi-
ness by taking in the entire east room
Of the Apex building. extending back
from Main street 10 the alley, dis
tance Of 100 feet Handsome new fix
lures will be Installed in the front Of
the store and lot OF additional show
eases of heavy French plate glass will
be put in. When the plans of Mr.. See
ly are carried out he will have one of
the most attractive drug stores in
Southern Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1905-02-16
Have You Ever Visited FIoridaa

Here is what n visitor has to say of
ormond: Waving palms, punsent
pines, groves of glossy leaved orange
and lemon trees, their branches bend
ing under the weight of the golden
globes of fruit. tropical drives and
walks, the Halifax river with its
launches and boats. inviting to fish,
ing parties on one side, and the great
ocean ON the other, all combine to
make Ormund one of the drawing
cards ON the east coast of Florida" >"
Low rates to Florida points, New Or
leans, Galveston and San Antonio will
be given and attractive literature sent
on application. T. e. Fisher. G. p.
A. O. & g. Ry. Denver, Colo.
Cañon City record., 1905-02-16
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior,
Land Ofi5ce st Pueblo Colo, jan IS. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice CT his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be msde before the Clerk of
the District Court at Canon City. Colo on
March Is. 1905, viz: Geo. P. Smith, II. E. 1885.
for the lots S, and :, Sec 6. T. Ia s., R. II W.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Il. C. Ca,lin, of Canon City. Colo; James
Hill. of Canon City. Coo: Ed Proctor. of
Canon City, Colo; A. E. wellberry, of Canon
City, Colo. s. A ABBKY. Register.
First publication February 2, 1905.
Last publication March Q, 1906
Cañon City record., 1905-02-16
GAL NO TICE S
Notice.

onice of The Canon City Hydraulic and Irri-
gnting Ditch Company.
Canon City, Colorado, January "a, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of The Canon City Hy-
draulic and Irrigattng Ditch Company will be
held At their office in Canon City, Colorado,
February q, 1905 at two O'Clock p. m, for hear
ing reports of the officers for the past year; for
capital stock of the Company for placing and
keeping its ditch in repair for the ensuing
year; and for payment of Indebtedness of the
company; for the purpose Of electing directors
TO serve for the ensuing year. and such other
business as may properly come before the meet
ing. J. H HARRISON, President.
B. r. RoCKAFElLow, Secretary.
First Publication January 26.
Last Publication February 23-
Cañon City record., 1905-02-16
Notice of Application For United
States Patent.
Mineral Application No. s70a.
Irnit.l fatnx Land nas.s..

United States Land Office,
80 Pueblo, Colorado January S, 1905.
Notice is hereby given. that the Standard
Fire Brick Company. by II. s. Brayton. its
agent whose postofice address is Pueblo, Colo
rado. has made application for patent for the
Arrow Placer. embracing 40 acres by legal sub.
divisions according to the surveys of the
United States, situated in the unnamed mining
district in Fremont county. Colorado. and
more particularly described as follows. accord
ing to the township plant in the Office of the
register Of the United States Land Once at
Pueblo Colorado. viz;
The NEA NwS, sec. 20, T. isS-, range eaw
containing - acres
Adjoining claims, il any, unknown. Ex-
illusions none 5. A. AsBsN. Register.
First pu uhlication January 18th. 1906.
Last publication March 18th, 1905.
Cañon City record., 1905-02-16
NOTICE

of Proposed Sidewalk and Grading District
Number Three of Canon City. Colorado.
The owners OF real estate IN the district here
inaffrr described, and hich 10 TO be here
after known as Sidewalk and Grading Dis
trtct Number Three of Canon City. Colo
RADIO" situate In the County of Fremont,
state of Colorado,
Cañon City record., 1905-02-16

No. s2s-From Pueblo and all points
east. arrive daily u;E N
No. sas-For Pueblo and sll points
east. depart daily $50 m
No. 6Si-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily except Sunday. arrive 4:a5 IN
No. ss2-For Florence and Rockysle
daily except Sunday depart---- u:5s m
Direct connection is now made ct Pueblo for
Denver. Chicago and all points east, and at
Ls Junta with California Limited for Los
Angeles and san Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free by apply
ing to ID. n. GARNET. Agent-
Cañon City record., 1905-02-16
DENVER & RIO uRANDE RAILWAY

GOING EAST ARRIVE DEPART
No. a-Atlantic coast limit
ed. from California and
western points i.e2 m l1.o7 nj
No. Atlantic coast
press from California and
western points 5=lapm 5.l2pm
No 6-TrAns-Co o n mental
limited from California
and western points 5s45 am 5.45 an
No. 1o-CAnon City and
Denver Flyer i7:0pm
No. 10 ------------------- 2:2S m 2:S m
CONC WEST ARRIVE psPAHT
No. i-Pseihc coast limited
from Denver and eastern
eonneetion- a:sSpm 2:sspn
No. 5-Pzcihe coast express
from Denver -. 1870 Imam
No -TrAns-C n mental
limited from Denver and
eastern connections l:Il pm l:li I'M
No. a-Denver and Canon
City yFlyer.--.------------- 5s&5 pm
No. ls-ColorAio express
to all western points in
Colorado o------------------ $500 s.o7 ID
Nos and connect at Texas Greek for West
CHE FRANK d. HEATH. Agent
Cañon City record., 1905-02-16
ORDINANCE NO. /.
Series 1905.


IN Ordinance Granting to George
". Baumhoff, OF the City of ST.
Lonis and State of Missouri, His
Lessees, Associates. Successors
aud Assigns, a Franchise to Con-
struct, Maintain and Operate q
Single or Double Track Electric
Street Railroad and Car System
throughout the City of Canon
City, Colorado, and It's Future
Limits, to be Propelled by Eiec-
tricity, Conveyed by the Over
head Wire Srstem Suspended
From Poles Placed Along Curb
Lines with Supplementary Under
ground Returns, or by the Stor-
age Battery System Carried ON
Cars, or by Compressed Air or by
Orher Mechanicai Motive Power
Except Steam Engines, on the
Streets. And to Erect Poles and
Overhead Wires, Construct Track
with the Necessary sidings,
Switches, Curves and Turnouts,
and to Operate Passenger Cars,
Funeral, Ambulance and Mail
Cars, Freight and Express Cars,
Power Houses and Depots, Giving
and Granting Unto the Said
George ". Baumhoff, His Lessees,
Associates, Successors and As
signs, the Right and Privilege TO
Use the Streets, Avenues and
Highways In Said City for the
Above Named Purpose.
Cañon City record., 1905-02-16

STATE OF COLORADO, In the
COUNTY oe FRxMosT, County Court
William n. Foster. plaintiff,
Cañon City record., 1905-02-16
Atehisen, Toreka 6 Santa Ee RaiINay

| Nos. and S connect at Texas Greek for We,
Chh. FRANK d. HEATH, Agent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
CHAMPION
EGG LAYER.
Her Record, 25l in One Year,
Stands Unbroken-She Is
the Property of Profess
sor George NJ. Gowell
of Orono, Me.

Bangor, Me-. Feb. 4.-Champion of
the world is the proud title successfully
held against al. Corners for three years
by Hen No. 617 of Plymouth Rock. OF
the hennery of Professor George Nj.
Gowell. poultry specialist at the ex-
pertinent station Of the University OF
Maine, at OIono. Hen No 617 prom
ises to retain her title for as many
years more. for no other blddy has
laid as many eggs as she in given
space of time. Two hundred and nifty
one laid IN one year is her record. A
paltry 240 is the nearest approach made
to it. All ordinary, everyday hens are
happy if they lay as many as 100 IN
twelve month.
The champion hen of the world. like
most other champions. bears honors
medestly. Far from being a large,
proud bird, this IecoId-breakeT IS
understood and narrow of body Her
neck is too long, judged by all staLd-
ards of the baInyard, but she Is healthy
and vigorous, and when it comes to
laying eggs she cant be touched.
Professor Gowell believes that he can
produce a breed of hens that will lay
more eggs than the ordinary hen.
whose laziness is responsible tor the
high nrices OF eggs In American mar
kets today. Thus far he has developed
more than forty hens which have. in
year, laid more than 200 eggs apiece.
while O great many have exceeded 100
eggs in year.
Persons who understand 0melets bet
ter than they do hen history, and who
have a better appetite for eggs than
they have for statistics. do not realize
the Importance of this effort for poul-
try Improvement. but some idea OF tn
benefits to flow from even partial sue
cess in Professor Gowell's work may
| be gained from few tguIes
In 1900, according to the limited
| States census, there were ON the farms
of the United States. including Alaska
and Hawai-, 23S, sos. 085 hens over
three months old and the egg produc-
| tion IN the previous year was l.293,
| S19, 1856 dozens, valued, on the average,
at 1l.2 cents per dozen, a total OF
| $144, 1856, 1853. Each chicken LAID on an
average, sos dozens of eggs in the
| year, OF about one egg in six days.
| Now. this shows that the hens were
either very lazy or else that they
laCkou CdpdClty AOl O66 J'H6.
| fessor Gowell thinks IL was both, ano
| TO remedy that condition he has SCI
about his experiments for the produc
| ton of more prolific breed OF layers.
Professor Gowell denies with indlg
nation reports that he has devised
| plan OF coaxing hens to lay with in
ventions designed to deceive the bid
dies machines that makes the egs
disappear as soon as laid. and INTENDED
thus to spur the hers into renewed
effort. Good faith with his her
friends, Professor Gowel affiIms, il
the only good policy II one wants t.
i attain results,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
Better Not.

According to the Chattanooga Times,
the educational leaders are going to
organize during the recess for the pur
nose of bringing pressure TO bear on
the members of the Legislature to pass
the bill creating an imaginary debt
If ~. 900. 600, the interest from which
is TO be devoted to the schools.
This seems to us to be an ill-advised
movement The Legislature is deeply
concerned about the schools. A large
majority of the members are anxious
ia vote them all the money that can
he shared, but the majority is not
disnosed to bind the State to pay more
than it may be able to pay. II is
held in some quarters that If the ~.
600, 900, bill is passed, future Legisia-
lures will be bound by its provisions,
the Constitution holding that the
school fund IL invlolate.
The Toilet bill, appropriating $5O0,
600 to the schools for the next Two
years, has alreday passed the Senate,
ana yet doubt is expressed in we'll in
formed quarters. IN view OF the evi-
dent tendency TO extravaganza IL the
present Legislature. whether there Will
be SO large a surplus ut the close OF the
present year. If permanent fund IL
created, as the educational advocates
insist, the state might find itself in q
very embarrassing position. II the
available surplus happened to be less
than the sum fixed. the State would be
forced to make up the deficit from
some other source. Besides, We doubt
the wisdom OF trying to bind future
Legislatures in the school matter.
The provisions of the Toilet bill art
elastic. II there is $300,000 for the
schools at the end of the year, wei
and good. If there is less sum the
schools get it and no law is violated.
The educational interests had best
let the LEGISLATURE enact the Toilet
hin. II is not wise to try to do more,
Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
THE SUBSTITUTE.
icontlnued from EIghlh Paae.l

&c mad as the dev--as mad as the very
dickens when Il Is mentioned In hi
presence. Mrs. Cranston. believe you
have been trying to keep God from 90
inK a beautiful piece Of work so that
you can do an ugly one-hideous ex-
cept to the sight of narrow. squtnt
uyed people | may be getting crooked
mentally for not espousing the govern
cr's cause, but after what I've seen
this morning. after seeing that couple
together and reading their throbbing
hearts. ] can see it only one way"
'sThe son of convictw groaned Mrs
Cranston. Never, never! Lydia viii
not do it She respects our feelings
TOO much. You say she doesn't yet re-
aiize that she's In love with him7,
"Not yet, but she's light sleeper
Mrs. Cranston. Somebody viii throw
cold water in her face. and she'll open
her eyes. fancy II you and the ma
sor were to begin to urge her marriage
10 Governor Telfare that she'd rub her
eyes and wonder IL she had a night
mare. SheSwouldn't talk driving home.
took her hand. 1t was as cold as Ice.
but her face was on fire. l had spent
the whole morning sneering at every
thing we came to 1.-THE little law Of
sices and stores and the clerks coming
20 wait on us without their coats-and
As we approached the warehouse
laughed at its dingy appearance and
told her I didn't see how she carld
stand to i've In such a town On the
way home she looked up at me and
said: You may as well quit running
barley down. Kitty. / have found
more real worth and nobility of char.
acter here than in any city ever Wis
ited.' There you are, Mrs. Cranston'
The first thing a woman begins to dc
IN falling in love is to Justify her
choice. and your daughter can Justify
hers like Judge on the. bench.
"There is one thing that will make
her hesitate" said Mrs. 0ranston, look
ing up with steely stare. Her ia
theirs heart is set on Der marrying
Governor Telfare, and the majors
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
AGAINST VENEZUELA
Negotiation for Settlement OF
American Claims May Be
Renewed at Caracas
Today.

Washington, Feb. 3-It is said
at the State Department that President
Castro is to return to Caracas tomor
row from his tour CT the country Be.
fore leaving On this trip he submitted
to Minister Bowen an Objectionable
proposition for the settlement OF the
American claims against Venezuela
which Mr.. Bowen, by direction Of the
State Department, has declined. The
Minister has found it impossible, in
the Presidents absence, to carry oui
his instructions relative to Ethe sub
mission of the claims to arbitration
his last advice marking no progress
whatever toward tie desired end. Much
depends upon the attitude Castro as
sumes and especially upon his dispo
sition to meet the American Minister
half way in an honest effort to adjust
the issue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
CHAPTER Xxx.

Tine morning shortly after this
Mrs. Hiliyer met Jim Kenner
III on the main street Of the viii
III lage near the warehouse and
paused to chat with him. I'm still
workin' on yore case" she told him.
ssThe only trouble is that you are too
backward help. l serve you up with
different gravy at every meal an keep
you on the sideboard to eat cold 'twixt
meals, but ef you don't come up some
time an take hand she'll want a
change o. Diet"
Kenner's honest face REDEEMED. I'm
afeard I'm gittin' too old, Mrs. Hill
ger" he laughed in high pleasure. Il
give you my word, | worry all the time
ABOUT my age
Worry" she laughed. What does
age amount to? The older man gifts
m this life the younger he is In the
next, an. from all accounts, the next
is better an keeps a body at stand
still. Lord. you don't look Ike q Eel.
Ter that worries about anything unless
it's fer the lack o. some devilment
Mr.. Hillyer's told me how you love e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10


health Is failing. / really believe If she
should not obey his wishes-if she
were to do such dastardly thing as to
marry this Buckley, it would kill him
"That situation may influence her,
admitted the Virginia girl "A woman
will often marry a man she doesn I
love to crafty those she does. But If
Lydia does marry Governor Telfare,
she'll carry an ideal of another man in
to his home and down to her grave,
even If she lives to give her husband
grandchildren. But, oh, Mrs. Cranston,
I wish 1t could be otherwise | wish.
with all my heart, that | could wall
down this minute and call that man out
and tell him I'd come to give Lydia
to him, to have and to hold forever.
And when the divine fire blazed up In
his manly face I'd like to kiss him
and assure him / was not spy work
Ing against him, but his friend. The
dear fellow thought he had made him.
self ridiculous before us this morning
when he had simply tangled himself VI
In our heartstrings and left them bleed
Ing In his favor"
"Don't, don'tr' Mrs. Cranston rose
and stood frowning. Il see CAM
count ON you, Kitty; but, at least, yor
will not--you know what / meaDp
"No. / shall have nothing to do will
It either way" said Kitty, with smile
II can promise you that-at' least,
think / can"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
MORMON MEASURES
Passed by the Senate of Idaho,
Polygany Being Pro-
hibited.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 2 The Senate to-
day by unanimous vote passed two bills
known as Mormon measures. One is =
bill providing that any person found
guilty Of polygamy shall be sentenced
to pay fne of from 5000 10 $1,000 and
suffer imprisonment from six months to
five years. The other measure makes
adultery a crime, punishable by inn
prison meat Of from three months to
three Years, or by fine OF from 500 to
$1,000 The motion for the passage Of
the bis was made by Senator Hart, Q
Mormon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
TEX AS FRUIT LANDS
Produce Early Crops Which
Bring Fancy Prices.

In Texas they begin shipping berries
in April, tomatoes in May, peaches in
June, bringing fancy prices up North.
The growing season is much longer
than id the North-a chance to make
two and three crops. reducing the ex-
pense of tgetting through" the winter.
Fruit and truck lands along theCntton
Belt Route are very cheap as yet-$l0 to
$l5 an acre unimproved. When put to.
orchard or truck they can be made TO
yieid $500 to 500 per acre and more.
Besiues, it's An ideal climate--no long
cold winters. Write for booklet ON fruit
and truck growing.
w. G.. Adams, r.. ~ A.
Cotton Belt, Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership Of Ashton Bros, has
this day been dissolved by mutual col
sent. J B. Ashton having bought the
entire interest and good will OF >. +
Ashton in the ashton Mills and the
firms business j. B. Ashton assumes
all the indebtedness, and will receive
and receipt for all claims due the old
firm of Ashton Bros. S. +. 5hton
will remain at the mill, assisting IN the
new management. We both return our
sincere thanks to our friends and a
generous public for past favors, and
respectfully ask continuance OF the
same for the new proprietor OF the
Ashton Mills. Very respectfully.
j b ASHTON
s. f. ASHTON.
30-d1t. w4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-10
Non Resident Notice.
Clerk and Masters ofnce,

Clerk and Masters OfHce,
Columbia. Tenn, Jan. 20, 1905
Mora B. Fariss, Admir-, Complainant
VS..
Mrs. Mary Johnson, ct al, Defendant
It appearing from affidavit filed In this
son. Alfred Johnson, Mann johnson,
George Taylor and Mis-. Esi.is Taylor
are non residents of the State OF Tennes-
see.
tbs therefore ordered that they enter
their appearance herein before or with
in the iirst three days OF the next term
of the Chancery Court, to be held at Co
lumoia, on the ist Monday in March,
next, 1905, and plead, answer, or demur
to Compliments bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to them and
set for hearing ex parte; and that copy
of this order. be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Columbia Herald
A Copy-Attest
Al. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
j. III. Dining, Sol'r for Complt.