davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
Te,os Totes

Now is the time for blanket or
comfort at Marr's.
EDUCATION for the working man l. G..
Schools, 621A Main.
FIRsT-cLAss Coal ut Castle Rock So 80
der ton. Glover Bros.
Mrs. Frank N. Briggs of Hot Sulphur
Springs visited Mrs. J. p. Fleichel,
Wednesday.
If you miss the auction you will miss
tee biggest sale ever held in Fremont
county, Oct. the 7th.
Mrs. Main and Miss Foote of Pitts
field, Illinois, are guests Of Mrs. c. II.
Dunbar on Harrison avenue.
II you have anything in the line of
personal property for sale. you can find
buyer at the auction, Oct. the 7th.
The fine herd of dairy cows also the
fine driving team of the late Ell. Low
ell, will be sold Saturday, Oct. the eth.
THE best herd of dairy COWS in the
state will be sold Saturday. Wagons
and buggies of every description will
be sold Saturday.
Mrs. Walter LAWN and Miss Myrtle
and Master Clifford leave for home to-
day after a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Cyrus Callen.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
SHAKE 1T OFF
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary Bur-
dens. A Canon City Citizen
Shows You How


Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of bed back are unneces-
sary.
Get rid of them.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure bad
backs.
Cure lame, weak and aching backs.
Cure every form of kidney ills.
Lots of local endorsement to prove
this.
E. r. Case, retired of 415 College
Ave-. says II have known the value
of Doan's Kidney Pills for years.
When living in Muncie Ind. knew
of great many residents of that city
who very fiatteringly recommended
the preparati on and publicly endorsed
it so when some months ago u severe
attack of backache compelled me to
take to medicine went to Hunter
Palmer's drug store for the old re-
liable remedy. One box of it WAS
sufficient to stop the attack. To say
/ recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
highly very feebly expresses my
opinion of the preparation.
For sale by all dealers. price
Soc. Foster -Milburn Co Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the U. s.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-
and take no substitute
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
Swimming Pool

The swimming pool on the sanitarium
grounds, which has been under Mr..
Hazards management this summer is
now in control OF the sanitarium cor
poration. Mr.. Walker has the man
sgement of the pool. and will look
after the comfort and convenience OF
the bathers. 1t will be conducted on
the same plan. with the exception that
the baths will be closed from Friday nt
sunset until Saturday evening a, sun
set.
DIR. Wade and DR.. Hills will soon re-
turn from their trip in the interest Of
the sanitarium. and have plans laid for
improvements at the pool.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
All kinds of Fruit Picker's
Ladders, Campbell Lumber
Co. Prices right.

THE lowest average price the cheap
est by the week, the month, the year
the cheapest place to trade in the long
run is at Morrison Bros.
SOME of the best driving teams in
the county will be sold Saturday Come
to the auction Saturday and meet
everybody from the county.
Miss Lenora Grizzell is visiting the
family of w L Robson on Four Mile.
Miss Grizzell expects to organize
class in oratory, dramatic art, etc.
An interesting feature Of the Metho-
dist services in the tabernacle Sunday
was the excellent music furnished by
the chorus choir under the able direc-
tion OF Prof. Eichborn.
WHEAT was mans best food thous-
and years before Columbus discovered
America. Every generation, since the
year one, has tried to improve the pro-
ducts Of wheat and the result Is -four,
the cheapest and most nutritious pro-
duct Of wheat today-and the -four that
has been brought to the highest state
Of perfection is White Goose. Get it
at Morrison Bros.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
The Leader Store News

Ours is the home of reliable hard.
ware-shelf and heavy-and kitch. 2:
en- utensils.
If you want to see the new
things" as they appear on the mar
ket you must come to headquarters
We're first in everything which
means our prices'are right.
There's a mighty big difference
in the coffee we sell for Csc the
pound and that sold by other deal
ers for an extra dime. Ours has a
peculiar, rich. pleasing flavor that
makes one wish for more. The
popular price of soc the pound in
cresses the sale. Thus our coffee
is always fresh Try a pound and
learn by taste that there's diff
ference"
Apple box nails-barbed and ce-
ment-lots of them.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05

Cool, crisp nights are here. and
a stove of the right sort should in
terest you. Our line is a dependa-
BILE one sold on strong, unlimited
guarantees.
Waste of money: 1t is easy to
waste money ON poor plumbing
Profit by the experience of Others.
Have only guaranteed work-and
that by reliable plumbers, who live
up to their promises. We do all
kinds of plumbing, and guarantee
our work. Estimates furnished
cheerfully.
Your experience has always
taught you that you can't do good
work with poor tools. Perhaps
you'll notice in our window display
or on our counters tool that you
need but that you might not have
known we could supply. Make it a
point to look 1t will do you good.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
Money to Loan

The Fremont County Bank Is always
glad to loan money to the Fruit
growers. II you need money to help
in the harvesting expenses, call at the
bank and see them.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
STATE oy ONO, CrrY OF ToLrpo,
LUCAS COUNTY

SrArp oy ONO, CfTy OF ToLEpo,
Lucas COUNTY.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner Of tho ArIn OF r.. J. Cheney a Co., doing
business in the City OF Toledo, COUNTY and
State aforesaid, and that said arm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catnrrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of Halls Cstarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9Th day Of December, A. ~ Iaas.
fs..,i A. w. GLEASON
Rotary Public.
HalIs Catasrh Cure is taken Internally. aud
acts directly On the blood aud mucous m
Of the system. Send for testimoniais free
~. CHENEY d co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggfsts, TIC.
Take Hall Family Pills for oonstipaason.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
Four Mile Notes

Miss Grizzell of Clafiiiu, Kansas. is
visiting Miss Okie Robson.
Mrs. Nation returned from Denver
| asst week, bringing David Mills to stay
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
:TheIeader Hardware @ Grocery Co.
Phone So e'ie 1888 srfsa Blue Plumbing and Tin Work

The Modern Cain, Miss Margaret
Cox, Fruita.
The Old Violin, Mr.. Lynn Klinefel-
ter, Rocky Ford.
The Drunkard's Defense, Miss Edith
Mckee, Denver,
Music-Violin Solo, Tina McKenzei.
The judges will be: DR.. Maud NJ.
Landers, Herbert G. Shattuck, Rev. A.
w. Henderson.
THE first to show the new good things
to eat-that's our ambition. We are
ever on the lookout for new food pro-
ductions. If you're tired of 'the same
old thing" ask whats new" at Nor
rison Bros.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05

You save on soap at Marr's.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05

We sell watches for ladies
eased In gold. silver or
gold filled, with open or
closed dials, guaranteeing
to our customers satisfac.
tion In style. durability
aud time keeping at the
lowest possible cost
All movements are pat in
good order by skilled
workmep,
There are seventy years
OF reputation behind every
watch that we sell.
A call at our store shows
You an interesting assort-
mcnt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
TO so BLOCKS
Council Makes Paving Regulations for
Next Year.

The amount of new paving which
can be done during 1906 has been
limited to thirty blocks. such at least
is the recommendation OF the streets
and walks committee to the city coun-
ell. This does not. includes the alleys.
The total amount of the new paving
which can be done under this recon-
mendation of the streets and walks
committee is eight blocks in excess of
the paving which was done this year
and about five blocks less than the
average annual paving since 1900.
Over one-third of this thirty blocks
is already petitioned Tor, the petitions
being presented to the council commit
tee on streets and walks last evening
and recommended for passage. The
ten blocks and a half. of paving COM
prises Tenth street from Lane street
to Spruce, and Western avenue from
Eighth avenue to Huntoon street
The latter paving petition was OBJ
Jected to on the part of Dean Kaye
for Bethany college and three proper
ty owners. The college fronts on two
blocks of Western avenue and object
ed to standing for the heavy expense
which would be involved. The COM
mittee, however, passed over the re-
monstrance and acted favorably to-
wards granting the request for new
paving.
The limit of thirty blocks which has
been set by the committee, however,
does not include the repaving of KAN
SaS avenue. Nineteen and One-haf
blocks of paving are still left open
therefore for intending petitioners.
This is almost equal to the total
amount OF paving done this year.
The following petitions for alley
paving were submitted and recon-
mended: Between Topeka avenue and
Tyler street and Eighth and Tenth
streets, between Topeka avenue and
Harrison street and Thirteenth and
+rnrEN or
The city will meet with considerable
expense in the stretch OF pavement on
Western avenue between Twelfth and
Huntoon streets. Holiday park forms
on the east and since this is owned by
the city large portion of the expense
will have to be met by the city.
The decision of the council to limit
the amount of paving first projected in
the Bergundthal administration was
one of the WiSest things which the
council has ever done. It has kept
the amount of paving within bounds
and kept down the tax.
A little fight took place last night
over the exact amount of the paving.
Councilman Nipps held out for twenty
blocks and the remaining members of
the council were in favor of thirty
five. The thirty blocks was accepted
finally as a com roznfse
The Garfield park project was
unanimously endorsed by the commit
tee last evening, 1ne ordnance Great
ing North Topeka a benefit district for
the purchase of the park was recon-
mended for passage. Councilman
Ryder of the First ward was invited
to present the ma ter to the commit
tee. He said: ''I have presented this
to practically every business man and
property owner on the north side and
I have found practically no opposition
The park has been a cow pasture for a
number of years now and North To-
neFT2 nAnnfA IN ga 10
fixed up SO that Sunday schools,
churches and other organizations may
come and picnic. The price asked,
$4,000, is very reasonable"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
Concession Is Expected About
December l.
MAKING UP FIGURES.
Commercial Club Committee Will
Present Them to Roads.
Rate On Southern Kansas Coal
Is Now S1.4O.

The railroads have promised Topeka
reduction on the rate on lump coal
from the Pittsburg fields. This infor-
nation was given out by a reliable
source today.
The concession is expected to be an
nouneed by December 1. Between now
and that date the transportation com
mittee Of Topeka Commercial club and
body Of Topeka citizens will meet
with the railroad representatives In this
city. The committee is now busy OBJ
tanning facts and figures concerning the
amount of coal used in this city, and a
corresponding statement Of how much
more would be used if the rate were
lowered. The rate now is S1.40. The
nghI being made Is for one dollar. It is
not known yet just how large the re-
duetion win be. This concession is what
Topeka has been seeking for years, 81 ne
visit OF Paul Morton, formerly vice
president of the Santa B'e resulted in
a reduction of slack rates, but not on
lump. But the Commercial club has not
desisted in its endeaYors. It now holds
q promise Of early relief. This is es-
peelally welcome news to the domestic
consumer.
The railroads made a reduction on
slack coal and it paid. W. L Taylor,
chairman of the transportation commit
tee appeared before the Commercial
~AA@ last WEEK anu EL1LEQ from
actual census Of consumption it was
found that Topeka Is using Is per cent
more slack coal right now than It did
before the reduction was made This
same point is being presented to the
railroads right now in regard to lump
coal, with the argument that there viii
De an increase in consumption with a
lowered rate. The railroads have ex-
pressed willingness to give the matter
a trial. The extent of the concession
VI %r
mittee at work on the matter, and this
Is one OF the things which this meeting
with the railroads, probably next week,
win have to thresh out.
we have been gathering up the fig
ures and statistics about local consump-
ton" said Mr.. Taylor this morning
I'VE are not quite through yet. My
committee is very busy in the matter.
We have been granted q NEE 9ing with
the railroads still this month, the exact
time not yet settled. It is taking a it,
tie longer to make up the figures than
we anticipated, but we are getting them
all right. A lot Of consumers will go
with US to the meeting"
Topeka has been paying a $40 rate
on lump coal for at least fifteen years.
A reduction has never been granted
though numerous efforts have been
made to get it. The meeting with Paul
Morton was expected to have effects
in this matter but it did not The re-
l4GI granted BIZ Went along the line OF
slack coal and freight The slack coal
reduction aided the manufacturer. But
the concession to be made on lump coal
viii affect the ordinary domestic con-
sumner. It will lower the price on the
coal which is burned in the home. The
railroads can afford to do it after keep
Ing that one rate for so many years.
since transportation methods have been
vastly improved, and the amount OF
consumption greatly increased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
TORPEDO BOAT SINKS.
One Officer and 80 seamen Believed
TO Be Drowned.

Kiel, Nov. 1s.-Torpedo boat IS 1875"
co1Iided last night near Buelk with the
smaller cruiser Undine. The torpedo
boat sank and one officer and thirty
two seamen are missing.
The disaster occurred during the
maneuvers in Kiel bay. A torpedo
boat division was making a regulation
attack upon the Undine which had
lowered her lights. Suddenly she used
her searchlight which confused the
helmsman of the IS 1867 and the tor
pedo boat got under the Undfne's bow
and was struck amidship causing the
boiler of the IS 1876" to explode. The
suddenness of the catastrophe explains
the great number OF victims 1t is
believed that all the missing members
OF the crew were killed or drowned
Several wounded officers were rescued.
Emperor William, who arrived here at
noon for the swearing in of the naval
recruits ordered a detailed report to
be made to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
STRUCK A LIVE RAIL.
Charles Reynolds stepped on Car
Track and Was Knocked Down.

Charles Reynolds, q brick mason en-
ployed on the new 7. N. G. A. building
was knocked down by a stray current
of electricity which was playing about
the street in front Of the transfer sta
ton this morning.
Mr.. Reynolds, who lives in Oakland
was just alighting from a car and step
ped on one of the rails which had be-
come charged from one of the net
work of wires which forms the spider
at this point and had dropped to the
ground. No particular injury was done
Mr.. Reynolds other than the, shock re-
ceived from the fall and the loss of his
dinner which he was carrying in
bucket, and he continued on his way
Employees of the car company who
seem to know, say that a falling wire
of this kind viii do no damage under
ordinary circumstances and can be ham
died with the bare hands providing that
the pavement is dry. In falling this
wire fell across the car track and the
rail being embedded in sand formed a
direct circuit and caused the shock TO
Mr.. Reynolds when he placed his foot
on the rail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
VIC MURDOCH HERE.
Congressman Is Outspoken on the
Railroad Question.

Congressman Victor Murdoch came to
Topeka Friday night to talk politics
Y it'll some of his friends. In speaking
of the freight rate situation he said
They are discussing the freight rate
problem all over Kansas. It has super
seeded other economic subjects in the
hotel Hobbies, on the trains and on the
street corners. The man with a glar-
ing local instance of an fnexplicable
discrimination is in demand. From
present appearances it viii prove to be
the engrossing issue for an indefinite
period to come. Where formerly the in
terested shipper sought to CURE out the
intricacies which pinched him. now the
man who is not a shipper is taking hold
of the situation to see what he can
evolve out of it. No one of course dis
putes that effective regulation is essen
tial and no one seriously doubts that it
will be accomplished.
II have no doubt that the interstate
commerce commission is to be given the
power of substituting a reasonable rate
for an unreasonable rate, upon COM
plant, as the president asks. He is
right in his contention. He believes
that such q remedy is matter of prin-
ciple. He viii fight it out. And he viii
win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
CHRISTIANS APATHET4C.
Jews Note That They Are Getting
Little Help From Churches.

Chicago Nov. 1s.-The apathy OF
Christian ministers and churehmen in
the face of the massacres of Russian
Jews, was condemned last night by DR..
A. HirschberG in an address to the
members of the Northside Jewish con-
grega ton.
when the very stones Of the streets
cry out for justice what have cur
preachers Of Christianity to say" he
asked. I'VE have been waiting patient
Iy for some strong and manly sentiment
from the Christian world, knowing fun
well that such an expression would ap-
peal more strongly to the Russian gov
eminent than all the prayers and petit
lions of Jewish organizations and depu-
tations, but we have waited in vain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
CASE UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Judge Philips Considering Questions
Raised in Rebate Suits.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 1s.-Judge
John F. Philips of the United Sta z
district court of the western district of
Missouri, has taken under advisement
the questions raised by the re- roads
demurring to the contempt proceedings
brought by the federal government for
alleged violation of Judge Philips order
restraining the companies from giving
rebates. Judge Philips said he believed
the proper place to investigate the al
legged granting of rebates in connection
with the Hutchinson Salt case was in
Kansas, where the company does BUSH
ness and that the charge against the
Santa Fe of granting preferential rates
to the International Harvester company
ought to be investigated in the federal
district of northern Illinois at Chicago.
In explaining the bringing of the suits
in Kansas City. Mo, Milton D. Purdy,
assistant attorney general, said:
'sIt happened that these injunction
suits were pending in the western dis
trict Of Missouri instead o. the north
ern district Of Illinois or some other
district we would have been only too
glad to have flied a similar information
IN the International Harvester case at
Chicago had we been permitted to do
So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
TOPEKA'S FIRST CHURCH
Celebrated Its Fiftieth Anniversary
Last Night.

Fully i've hundred members of the
First Congregational church celebrat-
ed last night the dftieth anniversary of
the organization of that body here in
Topeka. This was the first church or
ganized here and the date of its organi-
zation was October Il. 1855. It had
been planned to hold the anniversary
on that date but the REVEALS we're in
progress then and it was decided to
postpone the celebration until last
night.
In addition to its being an anniver-
sary It was also a reception to DR..
Linus Blakesley and his wife, who now
live in Ell Paso. DR.. Blakesley was
pastor of the church from 1870 until
1899, period of tWenty-nine years.
and It was due to his personal efforts
that the present fine church edif1ce on
the corner of Seventh and Harrison
streets, was erected in 1880. He raised
the tWenty-three thousand dollars
needed for the building and personally
superintendent its expenditure. Mr..
BIakesley and his wife were the re-
cipients of much attention last night.
The first sermon preached in Topeka
was by a Congregational minister, the
Rev. S. z. Luna, who preached during
the winter of 1853 and 1855. These
services were held at the home of A.
A. Ward on the bank Of the river. It
was q year later that the first house
of worship was started in Topeka, and
it was on the same site as that now
occupied by the First Congregational
church. This church was in use in
January, 1861, but was not formally
dedicated until 1864. The Rev Lewis
Bedwe1l was the first pastor of this
church and he was succeeded by DR..
Blakesley. DR.. BlakesIey was sue
ceeded by DIR. D. M. Fisk, who still
lives here and the present pastor, Rev.
2. L. Hayes. both of whom were pres
ent last night.
Everyone Of the three remaining
members of the church Of 1864 were
present last night. They are Mrs. Mary
Payne, John Elliott and Peter Fisher
and received quite as much attention
as DR.. BlakesIey.
Button souvenirs, showing pictures
of the old church edffice and the in
scription First Church in Topeka, Or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

gained oct. II, 1856" were dIstribuf-
ed among those present and photo
graphs of the various church buildings
and the pastors of the church were on
exhibition.
At the service at the church next
Sunday DR.. Blakesley and the Rev, Mr..
Fisk will give commemorative adj
dresses. In the evening Dr. Blakes-
ley will conduct song service assist
ed by twenty-five singers including the
choir of the First Presbyterian church.
1t is the intention of DIR. Blakesiey
and his wife to remain in Topeka for a
week and visit with their many
friends here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

It is announced by the state board of
control that bids for furnishing the
state institutions with supplies win be
received this year on the following
dates.
Groceries, January ~.
Dry goods and shoes, January IS
and IA
Hardware, drugs, stationery and
oueensware, January Is.
The specifications on the amount of
the various commodities needed are
now in the hands of the state printer
and viii be sent out to prospective
bidders on Monday.