davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1905-07-20
neyesS

Alexander Meyers, the well known
merchant and business man OF Coal
Greek, died At the Red Cross hospital
at Salida last Saturday afternoon OF
Inflammation Of the bowsis, after q
short illness.
Deceased, who had been in business
in this county for the last twenty flour
years. wss highly respected BY all who
knew him. He leaves . widow and
large lamily TO mourn hts death.
The remains were taken 70 Florence
for burisi.
The res,ains were broushs here and
the funeral and interment ssok place
yesterday afternoon. The obsequies
were conducted By Father nockschmidt
pastor of St. Miehsel's Catholic church.
The burial was in Greenwood eemstery
Cañon City record., 1905-07-20
Dawson

A telegram was received here last
Tuesday morning from Seneca, Kansas.
by B. I. Dawsoa, announcing the death
Of his .sister. 10 law, Mrs. B. x Dawson,
nee Rsee Crossword. in that city the
previous afternoon, Of. quisk eoasump-
tion. atter IN illness OF bat few
month"; duration.
The deeeAsed had been st 6oldfeld
Nevada, where her husband 10 engaged
in miniug. during the greater part Of
the pest year, and IL vas thsre thai
she coatraeseA the disease which caused
her, death. A week ago she wss taksa
to her girlhood's home ss Seneca, KAa-
sas, vish ths hope thst . change ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
!. Flowers for. Folkes.

Mccarthy Council, Royal Arcanunn, had a
very Interesting meeting Thursday night when
addresses were made by Supreme Representa- a.
tive Rev.. F. r. 8McFndcn, Past Grand Regent
a 81 II. Lincoln, Grand Vice Regent w. ~.
3Bickers, Special Deputy Grand Regent Harry
kemp, Grand Sentry Minetree Folkes. Past.
: Regents E. w, Miner Of Mccarthy, and y.
81 WOODBURY.. Of ISh ockoe. 81 3fz5
6a Tho feature . OF the evening was tho. pre-
sentationfby MCCARTHY Council OF a handsome
yTrokes, who on "Wednesday was elected by:
tho Grand Council to the position OF grand
sentry. Rev. Mr.. McFaden made an. elo-.
guent presentation address. md Mr.. Folkes
responded In a handsome and feeling man Y
4ner Tho visiting Roffic GERS heartily congratu-
lated Mccarthy Council on 4 her fine record
and on the election OF Mr. Foil es,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22

and Mr. Isadore Eiseman, Of Richmond.
Nh. I3semanI is salesman Of the
wholesale millinery firm OF Henry Hecht
and Company, OF Baltimore.
Miss Ney is a strildngly handsome.
brunette who is exceedingly popular So
cially.
Personal Mention.
Mrs, w, w. Hite, of Louisville, Ky
ds the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James p. Pace, OF West franklin
Street
Mrs. Charles Shields and the Misses
Shields. who have been visiting relatives
in Nevada, Mo, will be in Richmond
for Easter,
Mrs, Ashton starke and her sister,
Mrs. 1lah Dunlap Jordan, of Macon, Ga,
will sail early in the summer to spend
several months abroad. a.
Mr.. Reginald de Koven the well known
composer who IS spending the spring
with his wife Mt the Virginia Hot
Springs has sufficiently recovered from
a recent attack OF nervous prostratlon TO
be out again among the other guests Of
the place. y
Miss Margaret Crawford Is visiting Mrs.
j. W. Easley in South Boston.
Mrs. w! NJ. It'll Is visiting her brother,
Mr.. Beverly r. Harrieon, of Amherst.
Miss Alma Garter, of South second
Street, Charlottesville Is spending Easter
in Richmond with friends,
Miss Josephine Packard, OF 800 St.. Paul
Street Baltimore. Is the guest of Miss
TriGg, In this city
Mr.. and Mrs, r. n, Dawson. of Norfolk,
are visiting relatives in Richmond for 9
| few days
Miss Clara Ridgeway, OF West Point is
| In the city for "A few days.
| The Rev, William j, May'hee. Of Rich
| mond, Will preach at the Baptist Church
In West Point on sunday morning He
hopes TO organize branch Of the Chill
| drens Home Society here
Mr. Foster Gray. of Winchester. is hero
| for few days on business.
Mr., and Mrs. Farinholt are visiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
.THIS !; II IHISTORY
April ed.

u Cornerstone OF the bastille tlaid at
Paris by Hughes sd'Aubriot, provost
des marchands. and the founderNof
the Hugueno IS. It was not completed
Until 1888. It \, was demolished 4 in
IA 1888. ,sS 4 l3 IA gl 81
1519-Cortcz arrived at San Juan Il lloa,s
in Mexico, where he received {ambas-s
al 4 sailors from Montezunaa, with rich
Il presents, Offering his services to the
their visits at this court; and, ANAL
". after mutual messages and pres
ents. refused to consent that foreign
aiis # troops should appear nearer his cap
ital or remain longer in his dominions,
1s22-Battle Of Yillalar, Count de Hare
81 defeated Pablo. 81 chief of the holy
junta. Padillo was taken and exc
cuted next day. wi tn John. Bravo Y and
u Francis Maldonado. two 2f his chi els.
1903 dson sailed from, ENGLAND on his !
second voyage of discovery, but re-
turned after spending. about i. four
months In the search OF q north west
passage to England N. III Ri y. VI n 5ssg
1ese-Wouter Van II willer, having been
fa 1s superseded In the goYernrne mt Of New
Netherland, leased the farm Or Bou-S
very No. 4, belonging to the I West
India Company Tor, three &c, years. !. n Mm
/. y an annual rent Of $50 guilders ($1o o) AZ
173O-A Pubic &!lpTaEys !out'ueu " ~ y
gs5 York. " 6i5 4 sif
1s4e-The Gillian ship Maria Helena ar. n
Il st3i rived at Edga rtown. Mass, from Val
paraiso; n said to have been the first
chil!an ship that ever visited n the
United States. II, H Al "a Il
4 1850 THE last publication o. u the bans
iES OF marriage In Massac hu It's, tIt was
the case or a. black man Who decla
I'D his Intention to marry 9 white Wo-s
81 man. t5 81 J. <, TN I. /. i ri, s5
Snois. ( Iowa and ~ Wisconslll met ~
Washingtona to tender President LIN
9 coin 100000 LOO day men Tor the
Potomac campa Ign. 4,
1e74-President Gran t vetoed tine famous
sena te Bill to increase the paper cir Y
culation Of the country py ' " y 'Voo,
OOO.3 III III stl "a W 8. :ss
E1se7-W, 8, 4 Holman die q.
1900 president Yasauez OF the Dom
Bss oar, rep,iblc oyerthrownS hy "a Sreyo. n
sg3{$ lufion and a provisional government
s.3s proclaimed, with General ,'fozTS-
GIL as prGsid ent y. a9ss 4, "a
tract for the transfer 3 o. o.. me s
Panama Canal prop erty. 20 ne ~ slsp
states was siGned az y sfa re \
4 R,c;iHMoNp OMAN Asks
Have Vol, a floor paint VIII last I'VE
weeks?l Yes We he We peYoeN 2 Y ne g
seautful gloss and wi wea two yea aa,s NJ
properly applied arrts rawaFs 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
Its Greatest Revival.

q st. James Methodist Church has been blessed
with the greatest revival in Its history. There
has been a large number OF reclamations and
conversions, and the meeting will continue
over Sunday.
Easter IL promotion day In the Sunday
school and this year three classes Will be.
advanced from the Junior to the intermediate
department OF the school.
4 At4ll O'Clock service the choir will render.
the special music prepared for the OCCASION.
and the pastor Rev., w. "a. Cooper, WI IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22

q a nj HMofSD w g NAN ASKS 4,
nIlave you floor paint ina WV !.
s,aantif,ll Nloss a nd vi IN wear two years ~
ipr r appIied. Harris ardwaFs sco'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
preach on the "Immorta atty OF the Soul. At
night the subject Of the sermon vi be hat
TO install Officers Fl, !.

Rev. F. II. E1cFaden. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church in the city, and senior
representative from Virginia IN the Supreme
Council Royal 8.Arcanum, has been commas
stoned to Install the Grand Council Onlcers q
Rhode Island ssss8s q
Rev Mr. McFaden Is an enthusiastic Area :
n,lmite and his worth to tho order is rccos-
snzed in the Supreme Council. IN * III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22

Tho engagement has been announced
of Miss Fulda n ey,5of Harrisonburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22

Miss Clara Ridgeway, OF West Point is
In the city for few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
observation-disclosures.

Mr. and Mrs. II. v. Holman announce
5the marriage Of their daughter, Lorena
Maud, to Mr.. Edwin c. Thornton, on NYe ea
Inesday, April 18th, in Washington, y. y ], !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton have returned
{to Richmond and will make their home
on Nicholson Street, Fulton. ;.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
authoress, and has had much success ! II
d the publication OF her stories RECENTLY.
misunderstanding.

Is Il Il Z Is st..
authoress, and has had much success IN
4 the publicationtofs her stories recent
Hogshead- Hl,erring.
Miss Pauline Virginia Herring, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Her:
ring, Of Hyattsville, Md. was married
to Mr. Meredith LIE Hogshead, q y.
gusta county, Va. the Rev. 81. ward
Fighter, Of the Presbyterian Church,
officiating 35s
Mrs. John dc Loss Underwood was
2nlatron Of honor. Z. I'll b !. i5,s q.
The bride was given away By her
brother, Dr.. Arthur P. Herring, Of Baltl-5
.ncre The wedding march was played
! BY Miss Mary h. Hogshead, sister Of the
groom The brides brothers, Clay Nj. and
w. g Mayo Herring, held the ribbons. a
reception followed the wedding
Engagement Announced.
Tho engagement has been announced
Z OF Miss Hulda Ney,o of .Harrisonburg, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Lucy.
l She dwelt among the untrodden ways
Beside the springs of Dove.
| IA maid whom there were none 10 PRAISE tNNs'
asl And very few TO love.
4 A violet by n 1nossy stone
Halt hidden from the eye!
i,ir as a star when only one {s
Is shining In the Sky. .l5
she lived unknown, and few could know
When Lucy ceased to be;
Tut she is in her grave, and oh,
The difference to me!
Cl7To.1s5o)
\ aTcnets viii, books, and principles with
Pope
e IA t1ess-1744.)
gynriety,s the very spice of life.
I That gives It ail Its flavor.
I'D. n 5s3 tl731- 1S0O) a
Colonial Danes to Meet.
III The April meeting Of tho Colonial Danes
1 Of Virginia will DO held Friday al ter
noon, April 18th. in the home Of Mrs. w.
Minor Woodward, No. 81 Floyd avenue.
AS tho decision has TO pc mace ~ So,
4 gard to the gift Of the Danes for the
6attleship, Virginia, and as the annual
outing OF the Danes Is still an unsettled
\ question, the April assembling promises
9to be an Important one from u business
SStandpoint ta5.5
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13
Three Kinds of Men.

Here is a classification of men ex.
pounded by spinster in an article,
1.-The Truth About Man." Men as q
whole" she says, may be roughly di-
vided into three distinct species-the
bold, the shy and the tough" The
first class includes ''those self assured
males" who fall in and out of love
with every other woman they meet;
the second class is made up of "the
worlds good fellows who have great
reverence for all women and silently
adore one for life without telling her
so,' and the third species ''is concerned
only with getting on and making mon
ey, is absolutely Indifferent to women
and marrieS only as q matter of eXpe
diency. The first of these we unhes-
itatingly condemn and find irresistible;
the second we admire profoundly,
praise without stint ard ignore utterly;
the third we dislike. despise and-mar-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13
The Benefit of Fairy Tales.

1t is very reasonable to argue that no
creation of human fancy could last as
fairy tales have lasted through no one
knows how many hundreds and thou
sands of years unless it was very good.
For that which is not good and not
sound must surely die, and only that
which is good and sound shall last
through the grinding of the ages.
So [ believe that parents should fill
their children's imaginations full Of
fairy tales if they would make those
imaginations strong and healthy. AS
for that man or woman who has not
these bright and joyous things of fancy
flying like golden bees through the dim
recesses of his memory, can only say
that / think his or her parents must
have been neglectful of the earlier
training of their child and that I am
sorry for that poor soul who has lost
so much pleasure out of it's life.-How-
ard Pyle i'll Book News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13
A Waste of Time.

Our American farmers, as class,
are too tickle 1t seems to be difficult
for them to decide on policy and set
tie down to that as a permanent thing.
Frequently a dairyman will make a
start by purchasing Holstein-Frie-
sian sire, and about the time he gets
some half blood calves brilliant idea
strikes him, and he thinks he will
show the dairy world something about
producing dairy cattle that will give a
large flow of milk and also test high in
butter fat, and he purchases a Jersey
sire. After another two or three years
beef brings a good price, and he de-
cides he will try a little beef blood, so
that he can get more for his old, worn
out COWS. The result is his herd, after
all these years of breeding, is no better
than, if indeed as good as, when he
started.-From an Address by Profess
or Fraser of Illinois University.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13
AS the Guide Understood 1t.

A party Of hunters in the wilds OF
North Carolina, wishing to cross the
lake upon the banks of which they
were encamped, made the necessary
preparations. Then they asked the
guide if he could row.
"Ro'?' he queried in answer. ''Ro'!
No, l reck'n not. Reck'n l never tried
it,
Under these. circumstances the party
made arrangements to do the rowing
themselves, and were consequently as
tonfshed when the guide, stepping into
the boat, seated himself at the oars
and prepared to be the motive power.
why" exclaimed one of the party,
II thought you said you couldn't row"
The guide was plainly puzzled and
could be heard to repeat to himself sew
eral times ''Ro'! Ro'r'
II reck'n'd you all meant ro' like a
lion. l can't do that. But pull an O.,
why, I've done that all my life. I
shorely can pull an o'."-Louisville
COurier-J0urnal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13
A. 1T Looked on the Man.

Of every hundred tourists who visit
the Canary islands quite seventy-fve
are British. Naturally, therefore, the
natives of the Canary islands take
great interest in everything which af-
fects England. 1t is perhaps pity
that their general ignorance is not a
little less appalling, but their very dis
regard for accuracy lends certain
Charm to their conversation. A man
in BARRIERS shop pointed to dilapi-
dated map of the world which was
nailed to the wall, and, putting his fore
finger upon Spain, he exclaimed: eff
war breaks out, Spain must retake
Gibraltar Have no fear. The English
ships may come down to us because it
is all downhill, but after we have Grip
pied them they will not find it SO easy
to get back TO England, because it is all
uphill"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13
Blood Flour For Calves.

1 have had very nice calves since
using blood -four, not meal, says a
Michigan correspondent of Rural New
Yorker At first l let the calf have the
new milk until it is fit to use; then
give it two quarts new milk in the
morning, as the milk goes to the cream
cry and does not get home till 9
o'clock. Then | give four quarts milk
and teaspoonful blood -four. At night
1t gets six quarts milk and spoonful
of dour. After the calf is four weeks
old he has to wait till the milk comes
from the creamery, and then increase
the -four to one heaping spoonful I
never feed calves hot milk in summer
They get it cold, and in winter 1 put
in little boiling water. Last year we
had calf that was not doing as we'll
as it ought to, so we gave it blood -four
a few times, and it was all right.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13
Too Advanced For Him.

In Chicago there is principal of one
Of the public schools who in his college
days was considered something of a
shark at Latin and at many other
studies besides What he did not know
about physiology was hardly worth
knowing. He was grind" and a
scholarship man.
His little girl, aged six, is now a
pupil at the experimental school at the
university, where she learns many
things out of the order of public school
education. Recently she fell and hurt
herself. Her father found her crying.
whats the matter, Noreen" he
asked
81 fell and bumped my patella," she
replied. Remember this was in Chica
go, and not in Boston.
Papa was sympathetic. Poor little
girlr' he said, and proceeded with the
best intentions to examine her elbow.
Noreen broke away in disgust.
'Huh!'' she snOrted. Haven't you
never learned anything? l said my
patella! That isn't my elbow. Ny ell
bow is my great sesamOd."
Papa went for Latin dictionary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13

We are aware that at this point
there is a difference of opinion among
buttermakers as regards the using of
water to assist in removing the but
termilk, says writer in Farm and
Live Stock Journal. We believe the
prepOnderance of testimony is on the
side of washing AS soon as the but
ter has separated from the buttermilk
some means should be adopted to get
the butter out of the buttermilk. If
the dash churn is used the butter can
be removed by ladle or the butter
milk can be poured off and the butter
washed in the churn.
In the barrel or box churn there is
an opportunity to place a sieve over
the exit and drain the buttermilk
away, after which the water can be
put in with the butter and some mo-
ton given the churn, the water drawn
off and the process repeated until the
buttermilk is removed. When the tenn
perature is low and the butter comes
hard one washing may be all that is
necessary If the butter comes soft,
say at temperature of 81 to GA de-
grees, three good washings may be
necessary. AS soon as the butter is
washed take it out of the churn with
ladle Never handle with the hands.
After the butter is taken from the
churn it can be weighed and salt add
ed at the proportion of one ounce to
pound of butter. Some customers pre-
fer little more, some a little less.
Now, then, is point that requires
skill and experience. Work the but
ter with a ladle or in the butter work
err sufficiently to get the salt thorough
ly incorporated with the butter. Then
the butter should stand long enough to
allow the salt to dissolve. The time
for this purpose is usually from twelve
to twenty-four hours.
The room where the butter is set
should be cool, so that it will fully
harden for the second working.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13

"Any ordinary horse on the street
might we'll feel insulted at being named
in the same class as domestic ami
NAL with that four legged impassive
vehicle, the camel" writes a traveller.
Fidelity in camel does not exist. An
artist might as we'll depict a devoted
crocodile fondling a lost child as a
faithful dromedary standing over the
corpse of it's fallen master. Lockwood
Kipling touched the core of the matter
when he avowed that q man might as
reasonably lavish his affection on Il
baggage wagon. In short, the camel is
an unredeemed bOor, more british than
q mule less sensible of endearment
than even of extremes of temporal ure
and weather It's virtues are of the
body, it's great endurance compensating
for Il mental and moral depravity that
must be labeled nothing short Of
amazing"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13
KEEPS COW IN STALL.

The tie is made of three-eighths of an
inch round iron about five feet six
inches long, and is bent into a half cir
Gle to fit between uprights of parti-
tons, stalls being thirty-nine inches
wide. The rods are provided with
cockeyes on end for fastening to up
rights.
Commenting on the fastener, the Dali
ryman, from which the picture is re-
produced, says: We are by no means
certain that this may not prove an
ideal way of keeping COWS in place.
We should suppose the uprights for
rear of partitions might set several
inches-possibly siXteen-back from
edge of gutter and that there must be
some arrangement or device not shown
in the drawing to prevent the rods
from falling down too low.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13
Trout That Are Not Trout.

DR.. Theodore Gill Of the Smithsonian
institution in calling attention to the
misnaming of our native fish by early
settlers instanced among others the
trout. The pilgrims, finding in New
England streams a fish that reminded
them of the trout of England, gave it
the same name, although Izaak Wal
ton would have told them that it was
not a trout but char. In Maine land
locked salmon and in certain lakes an
other salmonid fish were also called
trout. In the south the name trout
was given to black bass. In California
a peculiar fish was named trout appar-
emily for no other reason than it's pos
session of spots. The ella river trout
is not q trout at ALL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13
ncentions Of wild birds.

Falcons-hawks, the largest species
can compress their features and look
very slim if they think it necessary to
do SO. AS to the owls, they can hump
up into any position they think most
suitable. 1t is useless to look for these
self preserving traits in any CT tie fam
lily kept in geological collections, for
the birds are so accustomed to see
large numbers of people passing and
repassing or standing in front of them
that they treat the whole matter with
perfect Indifference. They know that
at certain time their food will be
brought to them and that they are 9th
erwise perfectly safe. Then the rap
torres in wild state have a bloom on
their plumage like the bloom on a
bunch of grapes, which is not often
seen when in captivity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13

It will surprise many to know that
Washington Irving was a confessed
orchard thief. Once, while picking up
accOsted by an urchin of the neighbor-
hood, who, not recognizing him as the
proprietor, offered to show him a tree
where he could get some better apples
than those.
But" said the boy, 1--WE must not
let the old man see us"
II went with him. said Irving, "and
we stole about dozen or two Of my
own apples and then went shares"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13
'rne Moons Mission,

Some partisans Of final causes have
imagined that the moon was given to
the earth to afford it light during the
night, but In this case nature would
not have attained the end proposed,
since we are often deprived at the
same time of the light of both sun and
moon. To have accomplished this end
it would have been sufficient to have
placed the moon at first in opposition
to the sun and in the plane of the
elliptic at a distance from the earth
equal to the one hundredth part of the
distance of the earth from the sun and
to have impressed ON the earth and
moon parallel velocitieS proportional to
their distances from the sun. In this
case the mOon being constantly in op-
position to the sun, would have de-
scribed round it an ellipse similar to
that Of the earth. These two bodies
would then constantly succeed each
other, and, as at this distance the moon
could not be eclipsed, it's light would
always replace that of the sun.-La-
place.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-13
Salt For Cheese.

In cheesemaking as in buttermak-
ing. salt plays an Important part. 1t
tends to lessen the water content of
cheese, and in so doing exerts an in
fuence upon the ripening process. 1t
is also equally useful in giving the
cheese a pleasant flavor. A coarser
salt than for buttermaking is often
preferred. The same objections, how
ever may be urged against the impuri-
ties. The presence of chlorides of mag
nesium and calcium give rise to bit
ter taste, and colored specks and other
impurities in the salt become apparent
in the product and tend to lessen it's
value.