davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1905-04-13


Canon have removed to Montrose
where Mr.. Zengel has taken employ
ment with the contractor OF the govern
ment tunnel which will result in the
irrigation OF the uncomphragre valley
from the Gunnison river.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Mackey, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Davis, Miss Mae johnson
(city clerk and Mrs. Frank Johnson
of Florence visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
King. Sunday.
Geo. Virgins and family Of South
Canon have removed to Salida where
Mr.. Virgins has accepted position in
the employ Of the D. & R. G. Railroad
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Smith return
ed home Saturday after a couple OF
weeks visit with Mrs. Smiths mother
and other relatives at Kansas City
Missouri.
A. II McLain returned home last
sunday from Montrose and other
points on the Western slope where he
was called on professional business
week ago.
Lester @. limbaugh, OF Colorado
Springs, who was the guest Of J. +.
| Humphrey and family, on Lincoln
Park, last week. left for home on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Barry. who have
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. G. Herman
Graves for some time, left for their
home at Seponset, Illinois, last Sun
day.
w. J. Lindenberger has gone east
and will visit Chicago. St. Louis and
Louisville on business connected with
the Colorado Canning company.
Mics Ethel White. who has been seri-
ousiy IN for some time in consequence
of nm attack of heart disease, is much
improved the last few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Kyle, OF Lead
willie. arrived in Canon Saturday after
noon with their two children. They
will make this their home.
Rev. 7 S. Wheeler is down from
Denver visiting his son at the home OF
iJ w. Rodgers. He has sold his ; acre
ranch ON Lincoln Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. McDaniels and
daughter came up from Florence or
Thursday TO visit relatives and attend
the Sunday meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lambuth and
son. Lee, of South Conon. left at noon
today for California where they expect
/ to make their home.
Mrs E. Hespeth was called to 0ber
lin. Ohio, few days ago by the an
uouncement OF the serious illness OF q
relative in that city.
Mrs. Lee W. Davis returned to her
home at Victor last Sunday after a
visit Of several weeks duration with
friends in this city
Mr.. Fred Booking, who has been con.
fined to his bed for some time with
bronchitis, is convalescent and hopes
to be out soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Deibert, of Flor
ence. came up in their auto to attend
the Sunday morning and afternoon ser
vices.
| Mrs. l.. J McKeehan has gone &c
Boulder where she expects to make
her home. She formerly lived in tina,
city.
Mrs. Charley Jackson came down
from Wilson creek and was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Reed a few days
ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04
By MIRIAM NICHOLSON

Copyright i'Oa' by The BObb'-MsrriI Company.

the door close. for then he might have
driven off.
But it was great inside; soft and
warm, the cushions of dark plum, the
seat wide and roomy. church paper,
some notes for the bishops next SER
mon and copy of Quo Vadis. | just
snuggled down, trust me. | leaned far
back and lay low When did peek out
the window, saw the man with the
brass buttons and the cap turning to
go inside again.
Victory! He had lost the scent. Who
would look for Nancy Olden in the
bishops carriage?
Now, you know how early | got up
yesterday to catch the train SOS Tom
and | could come in with the people
and be naturally mingling with them?
And you remember the dance the night
before? | hadn't had more than three
hours sleep and the snug warmth of
that coach was just nuts to me, after
the freezing ride into town | didn't
dare get out for fear of some other
man in cap and buttons somewhere
on The lookout | knew they couldn't
be on to my hiding place or they'd
have nahbed me before this. After a
bit didn't want to get out, was so
warm and comfortable and elegant,
| Oh, Tom. you should have seen your
Nance in that coat and in the bishops
carriage!
| First thing knew, was dreaming
| you and were being married, and you
had brass buttons all over you, and ]
| had the cloak all right, but it was a
/ wedding dress, and the chinchilla was
a wormy sort of orange blossoms, and
| and walked when the handle of the
door turned and the bishop got IN.
| Asleeps That's what! Id actually
| been asleep.
| And what did do now?
| That's easy--fell asleep again. There
| wasn't anything else to do. Not really
asleep this time, you know; just Just
asleep enough TO be wide awake to any
| chance there was in It.
The horses had started, and the car
! riage was halfway across the street be.
fore the bishop noticed me.
/ He was a little bishop, not big and fat
/ and well-kept like the rig, but shori
/ and lean, with little white beard ant
the softest eye--and the softest heart
and the softcst head just listen:
Lord bless met" he exclaimed, hur
riedly putting on his spectacles, AM
/ looking about bewildered.
| was slumbering sweetly In the cor
ner, but could see between my lashei
that he thought he'd jumped into some
body else's carriage.
The sight Of his book and papers com
forted him, though and before he coult
make a resolution, let the jolting of tn
carriage, as it crossed the car trS,k
throw me gently against him.
4 Daddy" | murmured, sleepily, let
ting my head rest on his little, prin
shoulder.
That comforted him, too. Hush you
laughing, Tom Dorgan; mean calm.
him daddy" seemed to kind of take tn,
cuss off the situation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04
-Four Facts For
Sick Women
To Considez
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
Has an Unequdiied Record Of Cures
Mrs. 9'inktam's Adcicc Is CcnfIden-
Gai, Free, and aIDays Helpful

FIRST. That almost every operation
in our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as baclSache, irregular
and painful menstruation, lencorrhna,
displacements of the uterus, pain in
the side, burning sensation in the stom-
ach, bearing-down pains, nervousness,
dizziness and sleeplessness.
SECOND. The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
Il. PinlSham's Vegetable Compound.
1t regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing baclSache,
nervousness, kidney troubles, all utter
inc and ovarian inflammation, weak
ness and displacements, regulating
menstruation perfectly and overcom
ing its pains. 1t has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change Of life.
THIRD. The great volume of unso-
licited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn
Mass, many Of which are from time tc
time published by permission, give alb
solute evidence OF the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
FOURTH. Every ailing woman in the
United States is asked to accept the
following invitation. 1t is free, will
bring you health and may save your
life.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation
to w omen.-- Women suffering from any
form OF female weakness are invited tc
promptly communicate with Mrs, Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters art
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given
your trouble may be located and th'
quickest and surest way Of recover,
advised. Out Of the vast volume 81 ex
perience in treating female Ills Mrs
Pinkham probably has the very lsnowl
edge that will help your case. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, ~ very foolial
| II she does not take advantage Of thi
| generous offer Of assistance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04
MORE EVIDENCE.
II Is Coming in Rapidly in Giro.


Evidence on the following subject
viii prove of interest to every Cairo
reader. So many people go through
the same experience daily. This pub
lie statement should be proof positive
to every wavering doubter Read It
carefully.
H. F. Malinski. OF 1871 Locust
street, with H. w. Schulz. card. tack.
ing and distributing. says Il grew
SO lame when shooting horses fourteen
years ago that I was compelled TO
give up my calling and since then my
back has been weak and successive
attacks of aching have been the rule.
STOPPING or lifting generally produced
twinges across the loins and ii | sat
in one position for any length Of time
the stiffness and lamencss became
very apparent. II | had not received
posi.iye and permanent results from
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills procnr-
ed at Schuh's drug store | could not
be induced to publicly recommend
that preparation.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
Remember the name Doan 81 and
take no other.
States,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04

form. The statistics Of various or
ganizations engaged in the business OF !
ME Insurance show the death rate
from this cause alone 10 be above &c
per cent of the Total deaths. This be.
ng true. it well becomes us to give
some special attention to this indiyid-
ual disease.
"There is no doubt that. with our
present knowledge OF caring for those
who are in the incipienf stages of the
disease. fully co per cent could be cur
ed permanently, while all other classes
would be benefited TO a greater or less
degree could they have the privileges
and treatment which a well regulated
san tarium located either in Colorado
or New Mexico could afford them.
with 100000 MEMBER IN the fra
ternities contribution of cent
month per member for one year would
raise fund of $42o 600 with " ich
to purchase the ground and ersct lhe
buildings, 1t seems reasonable 70 be-
lieye thar cent per member tw.ca a
year thereafter would maintain the
institution, the control OF VIII oh
could be placed with a board OF direc-
tors, ono member to be selected from
each fraternity. one member 20 be sci.
ected from each fratrnity contriba-
ting"
Sixty-three mutual benefit SOCIETIES
and benevolent organizations will par
tcipate, representing about 100000
members and total insurance Of So
S57,7sG.G22 - according to the latest re
turns available. Last year ss.925,S5C
was paid in deata claims for S2,S30
members, and it is believed that nor
less than one-.bird Of the deaths were
due TO tuberculosis, 50 that II is a
business as well as benevolent pro
iposit on Tho largest societies par
ticipating. those which represent 500,
000 members or more, are the M derr
Woodmen laid auxilari1), ~ sever
al orders of Msccabecs. The Royal Ar
canum, Ancieut Order of United Work
men, the Forestcrg and several Cath
, Ollie orders
-
The United States government ha.
! had an outdoor hospital f3r tiihcrcu
losis victims IN the army, navy an,
marine corps at F'oet Bayard. abol
} 200 mics south Of this place. sine
1908. The treatment I'll purely climat
ic and dietary Since the hospita
Yves opened G4S patients have been re
cSived OF these seventy-three hav
J aicd; $40 ore reported cured Or Iii
! proved, while 20S are reported as "ur
: improved" nut In 122 Gf those case
the disease Ii described ais hayin
\ been arrested, which means that I'll
! patients have grown no worse an
, may We indefinitely In this climate
4 but cannot return 10 the north Du
4 ing The year 1901 there We're afimitte
ESQ patients; 159 we're described j
@ bad" cares and Ia 8s very bad
" cases, and 3d6 were diseased In bot
il lungs. While | can find no report ;
g 10 the restlts Of the treatment, sixt
I two deaths seems to be very sma
4 proportion under the circumstances.
r The patients 1.-Two in camps. und,
G special supervision. They eat egI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04
DADDY" / MuRMuRED.

my child, 4 he began, very gently.
"Oh, daddy" exclaimed, smuggling
down close TO him, you kept me waiting
so long went to sleep. thought you'd
never come.
lie put his arm about my shoulders in
fatherly way. You know, found out
later The bishop never had had daugh-
ter guess he thought he had one now
Such simple, dear old SOUL Just the
same, Tom Dorgan. If he had been my
father, I'd never be doing stunts with
tipsy mems watches for you; nor If I'd
had any father. Now don't get mad.
Think Of the bishop with his gentle.
thin old arm about my shoulders, hold
ing me for just second as though was
his daughter! My, think of It! And me,
Nance Oldcn, with that fat mans watch
in my waist and some girls beautiful
long coat and hat on, all covered with
chinchilla.
There's some mistake, my little girl, g
he said, shaking me gently to wake mo
up. for was going to sleep again, he
feared.
"Oh, ! knew you we're kept at the
ofIice,' ! interrupted quickly. pre-
ferrcd to be farther from the station
with that girls red coat before 60,
out. We've missed our train. anyway
haven't we? After this, daddy dear
let's not take this route. If we'd gC
straight through on the one road, VIC
wouldn't have this drive across towr
every time. was wondering, be ore
fell as.eep, what In the world I'd dc
in this big city Il you didn't come"
lie forgot 70 withdraw his arm, sc
octuSic1 was: 10 BY M predicanent.
what would Oh dc. my child Il
YOU had--had missed your-your "a
| theEy'' n. N. N. KIN X. !. X. \. NJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04

Wasn't it clumsy Of him? He want
ed to break il to M gently, and his
was the best he could do.
What would ! do?" / gasped indig-
nantly. Why daddy. imagine me
alone, and-and without money! Why
why, how can you"
There. there," he said, patting me
soothingly on the shoulder.
That baby Of a bishop. The very
thought of Nancy olden out alone in
the streets was too much for hi 4.
He put his free hand into his pocket
and had just taken out bill and was
trying to plan a way TO offer it to me
and reveal the fact TO poor, modest
little Nance Olden that he was not her
own DADDY. when an awful thing hap
pened.
We had got up street as far as the
opera house. when we were caught in
the jam of carriages in front; the last
afternoon opera of the season was Just
over. was 80 busy thinking what
would be my next move that | didn't
notice much outside, and | didn't want
to move, Tom, not a bit. Playing the
bishops daughter in a trailing coat
of red, trimmed with chinchilla, is just
your Nancy's graft But the dear lit
tie bishop gave a jump that almost
knocked the roof off the carriage,
pulled his arm from behind me and
dropped the $40 bill he held as though
1t burned him 1t fell in my lap.
| damned ii into my coat pocket Where
Is it now? Just you wait, Tom Dorgan,
and you'll find out
| followed the bishops eyes. His
face was scarlet now Right next to
our carriage-mine and the bishops
there was another; not quite so fat
and heavy and big. but smart. | tell
you, with the silver harness jangling
and the horses arching their backs I'M
der their blue-eloth jackets mono
grammed in leather. All the same. |
couldn't see anything to cause low
ing father to let go his onliest daugh,
ter in such hurry, till the old lady
Inside bent forward again and gave us
another look
Her face told It then. 1t was big.
smooth face, with accordion- plated
chins. Her hair was white and her
nose was curved, and the pearls in her
big ears brought out every ugly spot
on her face, Her lips we're thin, and
her neck, hung with diamonds, looked
like led with holsters and pillows
piled high, and her eyes--oh, Tom
her eyes! They were little and very
gray, and they bored their way
straight through the windows hers
and ours and hit the bishop plumb in
the face
My, IL could only have laughed!
| The bishop, the dear. prim little
lishop in his own carriage, with his
arm about young woman in red ant
chinchilla offering her bank-note
and Mrs. Dowager Diamonds, her eyes
popping out Of her head at the sight
and she one of the lady pillars of his
church oh, Toni It took all of this t
make that poor innocent next to mi
| realize how he looked in her eyes.
But you see It was over in minute
The carriage wheels We're unlocked
and the blue coupe went whirlin'
away, and we In the plum cushioned
carriage followed SLOWLY.
ITO he Continued1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04
Animals Taught to lat rlcuh.

Arguing against the ealing Of meat
a writer remarks Almost any AMI.
nal can he made 10 cat flesh The
kangaroo has canine teeth. Horses,
oxen and sheep may be taught 70 cat
aesh. Nerve Gian cows have been
known to cat flesh. Goldsmith cav q
sheep cat flesh: Il carnlvar sheen IN
now III London SDallaazani has
shown that a gigeoa may Ge nissse g
live On flesn ana I'm eagle ca read
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04

The Juice Of the grape II refreshing
md good for the system The skins
are deadly for the digestion and the
stones (seeds) are apt 70 irritata the
intestines. Eating grapes Is firing 60
the weai jaws Of q sick person BY
far the best way Is to place the
grapes. after carefully wipinG them,
n lemcn squeeze aud press out ai
fhe Juice. This MAJ be taken without
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04

and milk every two hours are kept
in bed twelve hours day and arc re.
quired to take CERTAIN amount Of
exercise. according to their condition.
This enforced rest, regular, nutritious
diet. and outdoor life is the only treat
ment given. and it has been remark
ably successful.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04
Relieue the Earth Is Flat.

Advocates OF the theory that the
earth is fat continue to increase in
numbers In England They have
formed the Universal zetetic society
A woman of title, Lady Belmont, is
one of the leaders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04
Eczena.

Salt Rheum, Itch. Cuts, Burns.
Bruises, scaIds, Testers, old Sores,
Wounds, Assesses, CarbuncIes. Boils.
Erysipeias, Barbers Itch sere Feet,
cured by LarlS's AlIHcalng Ointment,
Price Csc. Paul q. Schulz & sons, ami
Harry w. Schuh Drug co. NO cure
no pay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04

The last line-of-battle wooden sail,
l.,g ships built for the British navy
were never commissioned, being SUI
perscded by armosed steamships al
most as soon as they were built
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04

The object IF tbs sanitar UNI is 10
check the great white plague aad to
eliminate diseases OF the lungs. 50 far
rs possible. from among The members
OF the benevolent organizations, by
providing a place where they may find
a climate and treatment necessary
for their cure. with the great aivan-
tages and at the lowest cost; to furn-
ish homes and employment for con
sump.ives of small means; to main
tain a place where destitute viet ms
of tuberculosis may be cared for and
cured at a minimum cost; to reduce
.conIagion in our cities and towns, and
TO restore TO health and activity as
many as possible OF those WAC can
not be cured under the conditions
under which they are living.
The statistics show that tuberculos
is kills one out of every seven of the
worlds population. and that one-third
Of the deaths between the ages OF
Is and 10 are due TO that disease
Last year 100000 pers1 ms ia the
United STATES were suffering from II
and of these a considerable proportion
belonged to insurance frate-nities
Last year there were 172,S00 deaths
from tuberculosis in The United States
1t is not necessary to say anything
more concerning the needs Of suel
an institution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-04

AS is usual in such eases, there IS
a difference of opinion as to how the
movement started Some people say
that the idea Of a great national san
itarium like this was first suggested
by DR.. Mayiied of ST Louis. He lost
son from the dread disease, who, h e
believes. might have been saved l.
there had been place for him to 60,
and the bereaved father has been az
itating tae subject ever s nee.
DR.. II. A. Warner of Topeka Kans..
medical director of one of the big
orders, is also credited with the bene-
fieent idea. In 1902 he sent a circular
te the members of his order, telling
them that the rapid strides which
have been made during the last thrco
years for the prevention, relief and
cure of tuberculosis had awakened in
him desire to see the, fratemltics en-
ter upon the work. Every one of ii
desires to live as long as he can
ne says, ''and every one should hell
the other to live as long as possible
That Is the fraternal side OF this kind
of project.
The second idea 70 be entcwained
| Is the benefit financially 70 accrue Ii
the societies as a result of prolongins
the lives of their members. The say
ing in dollars would reach into th.
thorsanda-yes, hundreds Of thou
sands. There is nc Goubt that The
financial benefit resulting thcrefron
woald far very far, exceed tae Our
lay in building and caring for such al
institution.
| That a great number Of people dl
| from tuberculosis Is not 10 be quos
| toned Notwithstanding the grsa
care exercised by the life insuranc
companies and societies, through thei
medical examiners, many people fin
| their way into our ranks who soone
or later die from tuberculosis Ia som
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
preliminary TRIAL
OF Padueah Man Who Killed Former
Business Associate Has Begun.
Bitterly Contested.

Paiucah, KY, Aug 5.-The examin-
ing trial Of II. FL Loving, charged with
the murder of Herbert A. Rose, was
begun in tic police court today. The
court room was well crowded with
a sweltering throng.
The trial is progressing extremely
slowly and is being fought from every
standpoint by both sides.
The entire morning session was Ia
ken up in examining ]. B. Gilbert,
the first witness.
The first tilt of the trial came when
Mr.. Gilbert was describing in which
direction Mr.. Rose went after spring
ing from the desk when Mr.. Loving
entered the off ce.
Mr.. Graves, for the prosecution, en-
deavored to bring out the point, that
Mr. Rose ran towards the open win
dows leading into the custom house
yard
Mr.. Corbett, for the defense, con
tended that when MIR Rose left the
desk there was only one way for him
to goand that was towards the win
dows
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
BOYS CHEEK TORN OFF
BY A VICIOUS MAD DOG

Evansville Ind, Aug. 81. AT Gentry
vile, Ind, few miles east OF here.
this afternoon. dog belonging TO
Town Marshal Mack Harris went mad
and attacked several people. A finef-
al at the village church was In prog
ress, and as the crowd came out the
infur ated canine rushed through, bit.
ing and swapping at several people,
Tho women, panic-stricken, ran down
tho streets of the town, many of them
carrying their children.
Men and boys secured guns and
clubs and started in pursuit of the
dog.
Several blocks from the church the
dog attacked Kinder Laymen, aged S
years. son Of an invalid, and tore off
one of his cheeks, badly lacerated the
other check and nearly tore off the
lads scalp. AS the dig was attacking
the Layman boy one OF the citizens
put two bullets through It's head
The I.ayman lad is believed to be
dy ng tonight A maidstone at Lincolr
City has been sent for in the hope d
saving The boys life The mad dos
bit 10 other dogs and most Of then
have been hunted down and killed b,
Itha citizens tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-06
INTERESTING ANECDoTE
OF JOHN ri. OBERLY

The Thebes Star says; The follow
ing aneclote concerning John II.
Olerly, formerly editor of the Care
Bulletin, III credited to Isaac A. Phil
lips Of Bloomington, Ill, whore Mr.
Oberly resided after leaving tie cap
ital Of Egypt;
I'll was dur ng the first administra-
tlon Of Cleveland that oJhiIn.O
ton CT Cleveland that John IT, Oberly.
once of Cairo. afterwards of Bloom
ington and still later of the United
States Of America, was a member o.
the Civil Service Commission. A Ger
tain Bloomington Democrat, sturdy
worker and very hungry, thought he
would like to procure position an
mail carrier in the 6 ty. He was sent
to Springfield, Illinois, to take the
civil service examination for tho Office
of mail carrier, He and his fellow
sufferers were gathered together IN
the old government building. Each
one was put at desk and furnished
with some paper and list Of printed