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

Frances Dickson, wife and son. Ed
win, OF Marysville, Missouri. who spent
. week or ten days in Canon City dur
ing the latter part Of August, were SO
mush pleased with the people. the eli
mate and the surroundings that they
have sold their property at Mnrysville
and will return here to live. Mr..
Dickson, who is q travelling salesman
for Armour 4 Co.. is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow or next day. His
wife and son will visit relatives in
Minnesota before coming to Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. R. McLain left
yesterday for an extended trip through
the central and eastern states. They
will first go to Chicago, where they
will spend several days visiting friends,
after which they will proceed to De-
troit and Ann Arbor, Michigan, going
later to New York, Boston, Philadel-
phis, Washington and other places of
interest on the Atlantic coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunting, who
came here from Albion, Illinois, about
a month ago for the benefit of the lat
tiers health. returned home last Tues
day, her condition having become
worse rather than better in conse-
quence OF the change of climate. Mrs.
Bunting is suffering from consumption
OF the lungs.
George S. Moore OF San Francisco,
California, left on his return to the
Pacific coast last Friday after pleas
ant visit of a week or ten days dura-
tion with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. t.
B. Moore. He is employed in cleri-
cal capacity in the office of the division
superintendent of the railway mail
seryice
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05

The Fremont County Bank always
has money with which to take care OF
las friends. Farmers and fruit growers
who need money to handle the fall
business should see them.
Mrs. Mary /. Ball left last week for
Ohio City. Gunnison county, where she
will conduct boarding house for the
Ashland Mining company.
j. Mnrr left last week for Chicago
and other Eastern markets where he
will purchase line of fancy goods for
the Christmas trade.
MIR and Mrs. Boyle OF Sparta, Him
ois, are recent arrivals In Canon City.
II is probable that that they will make
their home here.
James Courtney Challiss, a poet, as
w-ll as special correspondent OF the
New York World was a visitor to our
city last week.
Mrs. Geo. a. Childers OF Cripple
Greek is spending a week on ten days
in Canon City as the guest Of Mrs. Lee
Wynhoop.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05

The Canning Factory is buying cider
apples
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
Iooal and Personal

Rsgsdale's
Real Estate.
Bargains.
THE Canning Factory ia buying cider
apples.
Go 20 McNeily's market for the best
cooking meats
NEW Office International Correspond
ence Schools, 62iI Main.
McNELLr sell. the eastern, corn fed
beef-best on the market.
John b. Meserve OF Florence was a
Canon visitor last Tuesday.
JAS. TuRSBuLL, notary public and
convey ancer, 523 Main street.
win and Harold Waldo are spending
the week hunting deer along the slopes
OF the Greenhorn mountains.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05

THE Eastman Kodak company has
extended to W. Babberger the full and
unrestricted agency of its goods. in
cluding the Rochester Optical COM
pany's and Blair Camera company e
manufactures, and last. but not least,
Eastman Non-curling Films"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05
Got BIG BUCK
IN WILD WEST

Arthur Hubbell Of 5iT Grand avenue,
Lincoln Park, returned home the first
of the week from Rio Blanco county
where he spent several days in deer
hunting with party of Chicago
friends. Their camp was on White
river, southwest of Meeker, and their
hunting was done on the fiat tops" of
that section. Deer were very abun-
dant and Mr.. Hubbell killed a magni-
ficent, five point buck which weighed
go pounds dressed, in consequence of
which he is the possessor OF splendid
pair of antlers which he will have
mounted as trophy, He says deer
are as pletiful in that section las rsb-
bits in Missouri" and he could have
killed great number of them had the
law allowed and had he been disposed
to engage in ruthless slaughter. Two
elk came down within few rods of
their camp and excellent photographs
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05

President Roosevelt has been
described as the "a black coffee
man." and you appreciate the
compliment.
In the famous old English
Coffee House days, coffee was
called "the intellectual bever-
age and it is a fact that the
worlds great celebrities are in
variably lovers of coffee. The
coffee. Feed your brain with
pure, thoroughly cured, cor
rectly roasted coffee of delicious
flavor and delightful aroma
the Nectar coffee.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-10-05

FRUIr growers snd farmers who need
money to harvest their crops should
see the Fremont County Bank
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-14
Christina. and lev Year Rates.

Tickets will be sold between
all points on the N. P. Ry. in
Wis, Mimi, and North Dakota
and all points in So. Dak., Iowa,
Kans., Neb., and Illinois at
rates of one first class fare plus
q except where rate of fare and
third makes it less. No tickets
sold for less than Soc. Selling
dates Dec. % to Jan. /, 1906 in
elusive return limit Jan. 2.
Points east of st. Paul selling
dates Dec. %, %, "a, 25, 80 and
81, return limit Jan. 4th. No
stop over allowed. Children un-
der IL years half of the above
rates.
w. J. PAYNE, Agt.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-14
4 Great Tsash.r.' Meeting.

If present plans carry, the
teachers of the state will have
the biggest meeting at Grand
Forks December 27.29 in the
history of the North Dakota Edu.
cationa] society,
There is scarcely q big man or
woman educator in the state
whose name does not appear
somewhere on the various pro.
grams-and the topics are alive
and up.to.date.
There will be some speakers
from outside the state, we'll
known to the educational public.
The state association is grow.
ling more aggressive every year
in it's efforts to secure just treat
ment and adequate pay for the
teachers, as the acton of the last
legislature plainly showed. It
has a right therefore to demand
the loyal support of every teach
er in the state.
Other state associations have
prepaid membership, j, e, every
teacher of the state is asked to
contribute the dollar member
ship fee toward the support Of
the association = whether the
teacher can attend or not. It is
proposed to adopt q similar plan
in this state this year. The
teacher who feels he can't go to
to Grand Forks December %, %
and 20 should be represented by
his membership fee. The fee
should be sent TO A. P. Hollis,
Valley City, N. D., secretary Of
the association. It will entitle
the contributor to the associa.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-14
4 Fearful Fate.

It is fearful fate to have to en-
dure the terrible torture Of Piles. II
can truthfully say" writes Harry COL
son, of Masonville, La, "that for
Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protrud-
ing Piles, Bucklen's Arnica Salve, is
the best cure made" Also best for
cuts, burns and injuries. 25c at a.
H. Bateman, druggist.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-14
NEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
November q.

November q.
AL. A. Wheeler to John H. Berg for
nw4 i6-147-6l, 5000.
John Il. Berg to Hans H. Holland
nw} 15-l47-61, $500
DSB Johnston Land Co to Edward
Zimprick nwt s-l47-59, e1eS0.
December I.
Chas f Linen to william Shanahan
contract on set 27.1486 81, 5000.
il Langdon ct al to Donald Camp
bell nw9 l-144e0, q, 1,129.06
Wyatt H. Roberts to Charles F Mel
son WI 1s-l46-6o, 5000.
December 2.
Will e Johnston to N L Kelly all
Of 8-l44-5S.
December 1.
Leonard w Stafford and wife to John
Erdahl sw} of ne3 VI Of set and lots !
and 2 of 1-l4s-e0, 1880.
U S to Jonas ] Hummer set of nw3
ne} of sw} nj Of SET 2-l46-o0, q.
NH Skromstad adm. to Beota Feir-
ing Coopestown lots 7-s-9-l0-11 and u
block As, el45O.
Decembe: s.
David Bartlett to David Wilcox ST
Of nj 1S-147-5s, e140o.
Peter A Gunderson, J ] Hognefs, ]
Il johnson Walum lots /, 9, 8, 4, s and
6, block 2, $500.
Elijah 8. Hamilton to John g. Wall
bridge about 15} acres in lot ; Is plat
ted in Sec 25-146-59, $1,000.
Grace e Bradley to A L. Lowden
Sd add to Binford lot blk IA, e600.
Us to John Morissey sw} s.148-6l.
Mic Green to Geo VonBlon, Coop
erstown lots II and II block 19 and all
block IA, 1920.
December 6.
d S B Johnston Land Go to heirs Of
Frederick W Morgan, deceased nw3
l9-147-8l, sl32e.56
Robt Clendening to ] J Feckler set
34-l44-8l, $1,000.
December Z.
Sheriff Of Griggs Go to Knud s Moen
ST of nw3 3-14s,5s, se2.o6.
il Langdon ct al to Hans ] VIII
son VT 9-144-59 S1.
US to Marion Hoover ct set 81
1850.
Jonas ] Hummer to Hammer &
Condy set of nw} ne} Of sw4 set 2-s48-
50, $1,000.
U to Nels Endreson net 4-l47-sl,
$3.50.
December g.
Rollin G Cooper to Maynard Crane
Cooperstown, block S,sse500.
Halvor Anundsen to H H Groven,
Hannaford, lots /, 2, 3, 4, s, s, block 3,
5000.
Sjur Knudtfen Erdel to Sigrid Rud
Sheriff Of Griggs Co. to D 8 B John.
ston Land Co, sw3 2O-147-60, o64.20.
j US to Chris Heinsen ne} Of ne} 20.
148-61, $50.
| December 9.
Il Lewis Berg to Erick Erickson mel
2l-147-59, 81.
DIS B Johnston Land Co to Carl
Arndt sw} Is 147-80, $3.50.
i DIS B Johnston Land Co. set 25-147.
90, 500.
Andrew E Carlander to Louis E.
Carlson, Cooperstown lots q and "a,
block SO, $3.50.
| Hendrick Olson Lutte to Zion Scan
Church, l acre In ne corner of ue3 %
1861, 80.
| DIS B Johnston Land Go. to Caro-
line Williams swf 20-147.60, $500.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-12-14

tion. It, will entitle the con.
tributor to the association badge
and the printed Volume of Pro
ceedings, which is alone worth
the fee.
All the teachers of the state
ought to see the state university
and uther interesting places at
Grand Forks. The citizens are
planning a reception to the visit.
ing teachers. There will be
special rates on all railroads.
Among the speakers before
the general sessions will be State
Superintendent w. L. Stockwell,
President Joseph Carhart, presi-
dent of the association; President
J. H. Worst, of the State Agri.
cultural College; Bishop Mann,
of Fargo; President E. g. Burch,
of the State Science School at
Wahpeton; Superintendent j. M.
Kelley, of Grand Forks; Profes.
sor A. P. Hollis, of the Valley
City State Normal school; Pro-
fessor Waldrop, of Fargo, Sup.
erintendent Dewar, Of Devils
Lake; Miss Sara L. Roberts,
primary critic in the Model
school at Valley City, and Presi-
dent II. N. Wells, Of the Depart
ment of Administration. Many
other educators of equal rank
will address the various depart.
mental sections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
CHEATED FOR YEARS.
Prejudice VIII Cheat Us Often if w,
 me

Prejudice VIII Cheat Us Oftem If We Let It.
 You will be astonished to find how largely you are influenced in every way by unreasoning prejudice. In many cases you will also find that the preju- dice has swindled you, or rather, made you swindle yourself. A case in Illus tratton:
 T have been a constant user of Grape Nuts for nearly three years, |" says a correspondent, "and I am happy to say that I am well pleased with the result of the experiment, for such it has been.
 Seeing your advertisement in almost all of the periodicals, for a long time looked upon 1t as a hoax. But after years of suffering with gaseous and bit- | fer eructations from my stomach, to- Rether with more or less loss of appe- tite and flesh, I concluded to try Grape Nuts food for a lit;le time and note the result.
 T found it delicious, and it was not long till began to experience the ben- eficial effects. My stomach resumed it's normal state, the eructatiOps and bit- terness both ceased and l have gained all my lost weight back
 "I am so well satisfied with the result that so long as I may live and retain my reason CSrape-Nuts shall constitute quite a portion of my daily food. Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Look in each package for the famous httia book ".rhe Road to Weilvilles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
OLD BLUES TO DINE.
Banquet to Be Given Tontxht by
 lief C0rpa.

Banquet to Be Given Tonixht Ax Re.
 lief Corps.
 Tns Reserve Corps of the Montgom- cry True Blues will celebrate the third anniversary of it's organization tonight at banquet
 The Reserve Corps of the Montgom. cry True Blues Is composed of men who were members of tho historic com mand between the close of the war he- tween the States and the present time.
 On the 27th of February, 1908, q ban 2uet was given in honor of Captain company and at that time the Reserve Corps was organized with Judge John 9lnqr9& Winter as president, Colonel A. b. Garland as vice~president, and K. A; Jones as secretary and treasurer, ed by former members of the company rom every section of the United States. Several of the former captains or the company will be present and several of the members of the Surviy- attend.
 The captain of the company since the war are: General F. S. Ferguson of Birmingham, from whom a letter was received yesterday regretting his in- of Montgomery, deceased; Colonel A. B. Garland of Montgomery. Cantajn Peyton B. Bibb of Cartersville, Ga, who will probably be present, Captain Harry E; Stringfellow of Birmingham, p, Richardson, deceased; Major Robert 8. Teague of Montgomery, Captain Sid ney J. Goetter of New York, who is unable to attend; Major Charles F. Anderson of Montgomery; Captain ceased and Captain Eugenius F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
s. AND N. A. RAILROAD
l., AND N. SAID TO BE TRYING TO ......--.A PURCHASE IT.
Shareholders of the COrpOratiOn Asked By Directors t0 Give Their .. Consent to the Pro-
 posed Deal.

New York, Feb. 24.--(speeial .)-- Shareholders of the l.. and N. Railroad Company have been asked to authorize an issue of &5O.OoO,GJO of | per cent. first mortgage bonds to pay for the construction. equipment and extensions of the Atlanta. Knoxville and Cincin- natl division of the company.
 It is proposed to place a mortgage to the amount of the Issue on the rail- roads. trackage rights, terminal prop critics and bridges of the division which extends from Cincinnati, by way of Knoxville, Tenn, to Atlanta.
 The lines embracing the new division were recently constructed and pur- chased by the Louisville and Nashville.
 When authorized the bond Issue will be used to refund the bonded indebt- edness on the mileage purchased and to reimburse the company for funds ad- vanced in the construction of branches. A portion of the money raised will be used to complete the direct line from Knoxville to Cincinnati.
 Milton H. Smith of Louisville, Presi- dent of the company, has been in the city for the last few days arranging the details of the proposed issue of bonds.
 The shareholders will act on the mat ter at a special meeting to be held in Louisville on March 2sth.
 They have also been requested by the directors to assent to the pur- chase of the South and North Alabama Railroad.
 The Louisville and Nashville owns and operates s,22s miles of railroad. A controlling interest in the stock of the company was acquired by the At- lantic Coast Line Railroad Company in October, 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
rcn 0oRan,s WORK.
DisI0dwed From Place in Ohio Raver, Doan& AHnch Damage.

Disl0dmea From Place in Ohio River,
 DoRn& AEnck Damage. Mayesvilie, ky, Feb. 24.--The heavy ice gorge in the Ohio River at this point was dislod@ed this afternoon by a rise from the Kanawaba River. Con- siderable damagB was done by the ice. The steamer Big Kanawaha was torn from her moorings and floated down with the ice. As she passed the ferry boat Lawrence she tore the outer guards off the ferryboat. A quarter of . mile further down the ice tore a large hole in the hull of the Big Kama waha which sank her, the ice com. pletely wrecking the vessel
 Captain Edward Williamson, and the crew of the steamer had narrow escapes, several of the men being com. pelled to jump on moving ice in order to reach the shore. The steamer Ta- coma was also badly damaged by ice. but can be repaired. The total dara- age will probably go into the thous- ands.
 The Big Kanawaha was owned by the Cincinnati-Po Portsmouth Packet Cnn. pany. She measured 152 long and thirty feet wide, and was built at Mad. lson, Ina, in 1887. s
 Leavenworth, Ind, Feb. 24.-The wharfboats at this place ana at New Amsterdam were wrecked by the ice from a gorge which broke above here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
MORO CANNON HERE
auUs SENT FROM PHMIPPINEs TO
 GOVERNOR.
They Were DOnated to state by MasoE
 R, L. BuIlard--Fictures yek - Jackson and Pickett.

Acting Governor Cunningham receiv" ed yesterday the two Moro cannon which were captured by Major R. L. Bullard. of the United States Army m the Philippines from one of the sultans'
 The cannon were recently donated to the State by Major Bullard, who IS native of Lee County, Alabama The governor immediately on receipt of Che cannon turned them over to the De- partment of Archives and History to De put on exhibit by pr. Owen.
 The Moro guns, now at the Capitol are very simple in appearance, resens- bling a huge poker with hole running through the lengths. They have ev. dentIy seen much service. having been used, according to the sultan who own ed them, by the Filipinos against tn- vading armies of Mslays, Spaniards and Americanss Rocks or any kind of hard ammunition were shot out of the can non.
 Photographs of old paintings of Gen. eral Andrew Jackson and Albert J. Pickett, the Alabama historian, were yesterday received by Dr. Owen, Direct or of the State Department of Archives and History.
 The oil painting from which General Jackson's photograph was taken be- longed to Colonel Pickett. It was made on the occasion of General Jackson's last trip to New Orleans. It is now in Detroit, Mich.
 The painting from which Colonel Pickett's photograph was taken was made when he was 21 years old.
 Both photographs will be hung in the picture gallery of the Department of Archives and History.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
TO TAKn ACTION.
Plans Regarding Preabyterian College

! s SS @~~AA~@ ~~AAS@S AnnIston, Feb. 2G.--(specIal.) )--- Definite action will be taken on March 9th regarding the beginning of the term of the Alabama Presbyterian Col sie8e for men. For some time past the matter has been ct a standstilI, awaiting the action of A. l.. Tyler. ST., who has not signed the option for the Tyler Hill property, where 1t is in- tended to locate the college This option was signed yesterday.
 Dr. William E. McIlwain has issued Q call to the board of trustees of the Alabama Presbyterian College for Men to meet in this city March 9th, to at- teLd the following items of business:
 First--To consider an option from the Anniston City Land Company for forty acres of land east of the city.
 Second-To consider an aption from the Gurnee Land Company for sixty acres adjoining the above mentioned tract
 Third-To consider an option from A. L. Tyler. sr.. for a tract known as Tyler Hill
 Fourth--To select @ plan for a eol- lege building from tho plans submitted by different architects.
 Ftfth--To take all necessary steps for opening the college for students next fat
 c. W Fouche returned several days ago from Lexington, Ky, and he in making further preparations to put the Anniston Stove Works in operation. It may be necessary to erect additional buildings and a contract for such build ing may be let in few days.
 The arguments in the case of Bagby vs the Southern Railroad was com plsted in the Circuit Court yesterday and the case given the jury after strong charge by Judge Pelham. The verdict will probably be given this morning when court convenes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
REWARD FOR BILL
Aziasoari Legislature Amxious About
 Stolen Tr@aauRe,

Se0teM TE@a8&Ees
 Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 24.-The lower House of the Legislature today unanimously adopted a resolution of fering S1.o0O reward for the arrest of person or persons who stole the orig tnal of the amended bill passed by the House repeating the breeders law and prohibiting pool selling on horse races. The theft of the original nullined the action of the House.
 Following the adoption Of the re- ward resolutions, two new bills were introduced In the House. one providing for the repeal of the present statute known as the breeders law and the other making 1t a felony punishable by . Jail sentence of not less than aix months or a term in the penitentiary not to exceed ten years to bet or sell pools on horse races.
 The repeal bill was passed imnie- diately and the bill prohibiting gamb- ling on horse races was made special business for Monday. Governor Folk today forwarded an oficiai communl- cation to the Attorney General order ing him to conduct @ rigid investiga- tion Into the theft of the original anti- pool selling bill from the files of the clerk of the House of Representatives. If the Attorney Generals investigation follows special jury will be con- vened.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-25
Advertisement for Bids for s.lle. neWal Bonds of The State
 of Alabama. v

Bonds to bA renewed. Glasses A and A aggEs9attns eG.4s7seoes matnrang July sA4.
 1906; class c. asgfssasang sass.eSe, maturing
 charsossr s'i Of Bond: Flsty yeas. esla bonds. in denominations of either &l0D. st1s or si,ooo sala bonds ts hs coupon z sss.s. New York City, state ok New York. nsAe
 sSsa Ss sn' for sS ssSc srs s1 n1issa sso s
 1. Upon bonds bearing psr cent psf as.
 5. Upon bonds bearing sss per esnA pas A certified ehes., payaeis te sAs ssasr ' of the amount bid for must aeeotnoany a4Ne bid. For the bids that are secnpe@a. ekfsz suhstitntad for the oervIfiad ehack ma osss titled check accompanying rejected osGA will
 be returned with notics q Eelactietn The 2 Sre of bidder 10 comply witD tSSMs eE hls bid, be forfeited Co the EtataX
 zss Sac snssss ss sSSSs ss sssssrq sssae
 states. .1 or in iisu tSarsof. an esaai assessns d. sixty days before tho lnasufisg 6E lMa present bondss into such dspoAssotY ae 4Nes
 se desisnated by. the doyeFnos. aF ln nep Suaranty as the uovsrnos may appeoys
 The State wilf sArhnnge wfth Aeeeps4e
 biddera at any time ssssE ter. asssp e. psaaes N es Che bidder for difference m tnsareass tu aaSa Of maturity Of old bonds. No bid 0kfekiifa resetves the right to ratlFa pr4sAa& lonsx a an amount not exceedlnw &900s9eg4 Hi6a
 will Do received at the acvsEncEsa okfle9 e 1908 and viii be opeued fn1neaiAkeay. NO bld. new for old bonds, cFedM being given each bidder by letter mailed sn MontMAsagsA@ not later than April ts. is0s Euseiopea eontainIng bids must De addressed to kih Governor oe Alabama. @nl have eenADtsNa Bonds. State of Alabama" The Ssase FN- ssrvea the righs to reject any and all hEdM
 For further information. apply te tns 0oN-
 sf"o' 0' R M. cUNNINoHAM.