davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07

L W sobote, dnia
5go b. m. obchodzili pahstwo
Franciszek i Julianna d.
browscy W Cieszynach pod
Wrockami zlote wesele. Msza
sw. ma intencya jubilat6w
odbyla sic W tym dniu W kos
ciele parafialnym W Wroc"
kach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07

.SOPOT. Czteroletni synek
pewnej rodziny, kt6ra sr'ro"
wadzi}a sic dotad ma pobyt
latowy, wszed}szy W nieobec-
nosci rodzic6w ma balkon,
spadl tax nieszczesliwie ma
plot ooity drutem, re z}ama1
reke i noge Dziecie przewie'
ziono do lazaretu W Gdah-
sku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07

GDANSK. Kodak nasz, tu-
teiszy lekarz p. dr.. Franci-
seek Litewski, specyalista W
chorobach nosa, gard}a i u
szu, pochodzacy z Gniewu,
kupi1 cd Niemki PAM Grun-
valid piekna vile ma gore
Swietoja6skie] W Wrzeszczu
czyli Langfurze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07

CHEkMNO. Obywatele tu-
tejsi wys}ali do rejencyi W
.Kwidzynie pro6be Q zniesie-
ME muru miejskiego, prowa-
dzacego Cd bramki grudzia-
dzkiej do bramy rycerskiej,
atoli rejencya pro6by tel ME
uwzglednila, dodaiac, ze muir
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07

We wiel-
kiej1ace za1ama} sic z owczar-
klein Stanis}awem Osi6skim
sufit mad owczarnia, gdzie
wszedf pc pasze. Owczarek
spadE ma korYto, przyczem
odni6sl znaczne uszkodzenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07

IkAWA. Prey przesuwaniu
woz6w k%olejowych doznal W
niedziele rano urzednik kole-
jowy Kierski tax siInego
zmiazdzenia, il wskutek tego
niebaWem umar}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07

.ELBLAG. Dnia 10 lipca
przybedzie ma wypoczynek 3
j pol tygodniowy cesarzowa
niemiecka z dziatwa do Ka-
dyn W tutejszym powiecie.
Cesarz bedzie W tym czasie
polowa} u ksiecia Dohny W
Prakwicach i ztamtad odwie-
dzi cesarzowa W Kadynach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07
q POD MOSKALA.

KALISZ. We wrzesniu
.dnia 1928 po dope}nieniu
zakupna ma remonty do ar
mil z gubernii kallskiej urza-
dzona bedzie wystawa koni.
Nagrody stanowic beda 800
rubli W got6wce oraz 10 me-
dali srebrnych i b~ronzowychl..
WARSZAWA. Wfadza du-
chowna wszystkich ksiezy
mankietnik6w ziozyla z urze-
du. Zdjeli oni dotychczasowy
ubi6r kapla6ski i ubieraja
sic W dlugie czarne p}aszcze
z wyszyta ma Mich monstran-
eva : jakby ma u%ragowisko
ola religii. O%dprawiaja oni
msze : : ale'nie uzywaja or
nat6w. w kosciele W Wisnie-
vie, kt6ry gwaltem zabrali,
obok wielkiego o1tarza "a
miescili obraz ,,mateczki"
Koz}owskiej. Jest to avian
turnica, kt6ra lyle niepokoju
i ~oba}amucenia wywo}uje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07

POZNAN. W ciagu kwar~
tafu cd 1 lutego do 1 maja
umar}o w Poznaniu ma tezec
karku Fl os6b, "a osoby zaS
zosta}y szczesliwie wyleczone.
Tezec karku ME usta1 tam
dotad jeszcze, jakkolwiek tax
strasznie juz ME grasuje, jak
W owych 3 miesiacach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07

GDANSK. W 2esz1y czwar-
tex przyby1 dotad ksiaze pru-
ski Henryk. Academic
tutejsza odwiedza obecnie III
sluchacz6w i 10 hospitan-
tow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07

OSTR0W. (Stracony). Co.
spodarz J6zef Walczak z
Chrzanu pod Ostrowem, kt6'
rego, jak wiadomo, sad przy-
sieg}ych W Ostrowie dnia 6
listopada roku zesz}ego ska
za{ ma smierc "a zamordOwa-
ME wymiernika Filipiaka,
zosta} W sobote rano O 60
dzinie 6 stracony ma podW6~
rzu wiezienia W Ostrowie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-06-07
PLAN JAZDY
~ Pociagow kolejowych ~
"

Przybyc1e poclag6w.
re Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger (dai W .--. CASA
Minnesota passenger lex S)...... . ...""". l;3o p m
Min. & Oak. mail and pass Tex ST.. ..--.6;5o p m
Re Zachodu.
Min & Oak. mail & passenger lex s.. i. 1I;4o a m
Local passenger lex 81 ..."... ...... 5'45P m
Dakota mail and passenger daily. i. . ...".o,3o p m
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
FREMONT COUNTY BANK
WILL INCORPORATE

Mrs. r. A. Reynolds says that is her
purpose as soon as II can be conviently
and properly done, TO incorporate The
Fremont County Bank with a paid in
cash capital of 100000: that in the
meantime, the institution will be con-
Quoted as heretofore. That the large
amount of insurance left by Mr.. Ray
nolds will go to add to the assets OF
the bank, and that it will be her policy
to dispose of all of the unimproved
real estate for the purpose of concen-
trating all of the financial interests
of the family in this banking insti-
tuition, which for so many years was
the pride of her husband.
1t will be pleasing to the community
to know that this institution, which
for thirty-two years has been the
synonym for financial strength, is to
be continued in the future. and that
this bank, known familiary as The
Raynolds Bank" will still be in the
hands of the Reynolds family and those
who know of the pride taken in the
institution by Mr.. Reynolds, will be
pleased to believe that, as his sons
grow in age and business experience,
they will probably continue the busi-
ness built up by their father.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
PROSPECT HEICHTHS TO
HOLD TOWN ELECTION

There will be an eection on Pros
pect Heights this spring.
The Peope's Party held conven-
ton the other night and put up a
ticket. 1t is probable there will be
no other ticket in the field. 1t is un-
derstood the Peoples Party on Pros
pect Heights is a one idea party
that is. it stands for licensing of sa-
looms.
The following are the nominees of
this party:
For Mayor-Ben L. Davis.
For Trustee. three for two years
Anton Adamic, Louis Pire. Gennaro
Ricchiut.
For Trustee. three for one year
John -ximiks sIshrs Nnsich. William
Loughery.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
FAvORS BEAUTIFYlnC
CITY SCHOOL YARDS

The following is part of an ad-
dress delivered by Prof F. F. Thomp-
son before the woman's Club last
week
School buildings and churches and
their surroundings are thermometers
registering the average culture of a
community. Strangers in our city are
glad TO visit our substantial business
blocks and to get a glimpse of the
beautiful homes in Canon. but before
leaving the city, If they think of max
ing their home with us. they turn to
inquire about our churches and our
schools. Those who can not see our
town. II they think of locating here.
direct one of their first inquiries to
the schools. Probably our buildings
will compare favorably with those of
other cities, but could We not improve
their appearance by beautifying the
grounds with few well placed grass
and flower plots, by letting climbing
vines hide some of the bare. rough
walls?
But there seems even a better reason
for doing this than simply to attract
people That is commercial. The
public school is the place to which we
should turn in our effort to produce
n more beautiful public life. The school
house and the school grounds should
be as beautiful as possible and the
surroundings of the child should be
right from the time of entering school
in the morning until leaving when the
days work Is done. The child thus
trained in the habit of seeing beauty
and knowing II will come instinctively
to hate ugliness in or about the home
and street as he goes out In life. Bet
ter surroundings will beget better
school work and greater pride in the
schools.
Do your school buildings seem in
viting as you pass them? Do they out
wardly seem to be places inviting chill
dren to enter, or do they look barren,
harsh and dirty, with yawning walls,
shaggy roofs and highway play
grounds? Does the child leave his
home surroundings and enter a yard
with equally attractive surroundings!
II would doubtless lessen the number
of truancies Il our school surround
ings were made to compare favorably
with those of the home and the beauty
with which nature has surrounded our
city. We are In we'll worn rut ~ to
our school grounds and outbuildings.
Cannot We. M teachers. parents, pu-
pills and all friends Of education join
hands to corrsct these things and ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
BELIEVES IN TREES;
GIVES REASONS WHY
Denver. Colo. March IL. 1906.

Denver, Colo, March IL, 1906.
Editor Record:-The talk in your
columns last week to the club women
of your city about tree planting is ap-
ropos and to the point, and now is the
time to talk 1t and act upon it, for
what is done must be done within forty
or fifty days; otherwise another year
is lost.
What | desire to say is: In Canon
City. To be made beautiful and attract
i've to visitors and tourists. do not
plant cheap trees. BY cheap | do not
refer to price, but to the kind-the
variety. A good tree is as easily
grown as a poor one, an elm as cot
tonwood, Norway maple as box
elder. If We are going TO make our
Colorado cities beautiful as We say,
and attractive to tourists. let US not
forget for moment that We cannot
do 1t, so far as shade trees are con-
cerned. except by planting the best
What is the best You ask. Well,
that depends. Along the street what
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
THOMPSON AND NICHOLS
FOUND @NOT GUILTY~

L. c. Thompson and Earl Nichols
were given a hearing in Justice Brad
.hury's court Monday charged with pu1s
Joining tools from Tannehills sto0e
quarries where they had been work.
Ing.
Thompson was arrested In Pueblo
last week charged with the theft and
Nichols. learning that warrant was
out for his arrest on the same charge
appeared for trial with his friend.
The evidence was that TAnnshui
had stood good" for the price Of u
tools. There was some dispute ahomt
their pay and thsy bad cult u quarry
taking tho tools With thsn. H. 1uxy
decided that they were not guilty -
theft.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

is better than elm? What made Bos-
ton Comons famous the world over
1t was elms- What tree gave New Ha-
ven its chief attraction and popularity
The elm as Etreet tree. Then why
plant COTTONWOOD or box elder or soft
maple-another cheap tree with its
cottony scale.
OF course. there are other good trees
for the street--a few, but not many.
You can count them on the fingers
and thumb of one hand. The hard
naples are good, the Norway maple,
some of the sycamore naples and the
rock maple are all fine. The last one
named grows slowly, but it is a prince
among trees. The black locust has
beautiful foliage and the bloom with
its fragrance II delightful. The only
objections of Importance are its late
leafing, late shedding and the clinging
of its seed pod1 until pushed OF by the
buds in the spring. A row of horse
chestnuts on the street would not be
bad; they leaf out very early. have a
magnificent bloom, are clean and
strong -limbed to resist wind and snow.
On the lawn one does not want too
many trees. Among these what is
more dainty or queenly than a weep
ing birch? The sunlight pouring
through the rich foliage of purple
leaf sycamore maple is charming. The
bloom and rich autumnal colors of
the hawthorn are delightful.
But these are only hints. The street
and the lawn alike. by proper selec-
ton of the best things, can be made
Notwithstanding for all time,
while mistake in the choice of ones
trees becomes an eyesore forever.
w. G. NJ. STONE,
President Colorado State Forestry
Association.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
DEATH CALLS PIONEER
PARK COUNTY MAN
Richard Tremayne Passes Over
the Range -Thirty-Six Years q
Member of Odd Fellows Lodge
at Fair Play.

Richard Tremayne died at his home
in South Canon Saturday morning.
Deceased was an old timer in this
part of the state. He was born April
"a, 1874, in Cornwall. England. His
parents were James and Jane Tre-
mayne. He came to the United States
in 1866, locating in Michigan. Two
years later he came TO Colorado and
went first to Central City, where the
mining excitement was intense.
In 1870 Mr.. Tremayne located in
Park county on West Four Mile, where
he engaged in farming and stock rails
ing.
On December 10. 1908, he suffered
from stroke of paralysis. from which
he never recovered. Unable to attend
to his business on the ranch he moved
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
CANON'S FIk II CITIZEN
CALLED AWAY BY Death
Earth Thursday After Long
Eventual Funera Sunday Held In

the city; in fact. he was generally
esteemed to be one of their best
friends.
Mr.. Reynolds was born in Canton,
Ohio. September 26. 1850, consequently
was in the fifty-sixth year of his age.
He was the son of Madison and Sarah
Reynolds, of remote German ancestry
on his maternal side, while his father
is a native of Ohio descended from
Virginia stock. Two of his great
grandfathers were soldiers in the Re-
volutionary war, both his grandfathers
were in the war of 1912, and his four
brothers in the war of the Rebellion.
For forty years the father of the
deceased was engaged in merchandise
ing in Ohio. He was the father of
seven children. all sons. four of whom
are living.
The subject OF this sketch received
his early education in the public
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
THE GRADERS ARE AT WORK
ION THE ROYAL GORGE LINE
The Canon City. Florence and Royal Railway
Company Begins. Three
Springs.

tors, 7. NJ. Harding, ]. A. McCandIess
and ]. @. MasDonald.
The company has decided to issue
$150,000 stock and 100000 bonds.
Work begins today on the grading,
out by the Three Mile spring. Grade
work will be done first on the Royal
Gorge end. Most of the heavy work
is on that end. It's a very small
matter to get the road bed ready on
the streets and roads when the ma
terial can be obtained
Ten cars have been ordered. They
are the finest kind of Inter-Urban cars
manufactured. They will be named
after prominent women of Canon City.
The names decided unon are Fran
ces, Magdalene, Emeline, Belle, Sadie,
Edith and Minnie
The gentlemen interested assure all
concerned that the money is as good
as in the bank and that there will be
no more delays about the matter.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

out of this rut? II We do there will
come something more than more
beautiful yards and a more beautiful
city-more beautiful characters in our
boys and girls.
We have been slow to learn that a
child is educated by every influence
look upon the church and Sunday
school as the place where he gets his
religious and moral standards-the
school as the place to acquire book
learning and the home as the place
where he is fed and clothed and sleeps.
Too often he gets too little of the lat
ter, for SO anxious are we to get him
into business and society that even in
the pin-feather stage of his life he
sleeps too little and has still less time
for those home cOmpanionships which
are the anchor posts for the storms of
after life.
The child judges by comparison, and
If, after the teacher has striven to
implant some beautiful thought, some
noble sentiment, the child in medita-
ton turns his head and his eyes rest
upon school yard that denies every
thing beautiful, pure and ennobling,
will he not feel that the teacher is vi
sionary? If the teacher guides and
develops, If the school room is the
place for creating and directing, it is
on the school grounds that the prin-
ciples taught are put into execution.
1t is here the elementary problems of
society and citizenship are solved and
on their solution depends the future
of the child-life.
Again we plead for more beautiful
school surroundings, because the ex-
ample would be carried to the home
with the result of more beautifully
kept yards and gardens. Indeed, is ii
too much to say that If we could i'm
bue child-life with a proper appreci-
alton of the beautiful we should soon
in the second or third generation, reach
a point where beautiful yards and
clean alleys would be the rule.
More beautiful school grounds would
mean a more attractive town, more
beautifully kept homes. better schools
and happier people.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
DALI DEWEESE GETS
MORE RARE SPECIMENS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dali DeWeese and
family returned Sunday from two
months trip to the coast They rent
| ed cottage at Long Beach and made
that point their headquarters, max
ing excursions to points OF interest as
the occasion presented
Mr.. DeWeese with Ed Michod made
trip to southern Mexico in pursuit
of some rare specimens of mountain
sheep which he needed to complete
his collection. Going down the coast
in vessel they landed at San Quentin
and from there went 80 miles inland
by pack mule. A mule is the only do
mestic animal that can live in that
country, as there is no grass and ex-
istence is determined by the ability of
the animal to digest the mesquite
Traders and hunters advised Mr.
DeWeese that the sheep were SO few
and so wild that it would not be pos
sible to get any of them. However he
brought back five bucks and eve.
Mr.. Michod also shot two.
In all his hunting experience, Mr..
DeWeese has. never before had to
qualify his success by the little word
If" The finest specimen he saw on
his trip had the pleasure of listening
to beautiful Jolly" and even the
mule seemed surprised that the buck
was allowed to stand and watch. One
afternoon Mr.. DeWeese shot buck,
and as he threw the lever the next
shell stuck. Try as he would it sould
not be dislodged. He looked up his
mule and started for camp, riding
around a point" there on the sky line
appeared a beautiful specimen. And
as he rode further thirteen sheep ap-
peared against the horizon But
there was nothing doing from the man
on the mule. He did not blame the
good old gun. for it had been faithful
las companion in many hunt and
its present quietude was due to little
lcarelessness on the part of its owner.
Mr.. DeWeese talked pleasantly to the
sheep he told the two handsome old
bucks that he would come again and
| then they should not stand and smile
AT him. The succeeding five days Mr..
DeWeese made strict search for the
flock. but the wary guardian had seen
enough of the man on the mule and
had fed to further pastures.
4
uralists as the "ovis Nelsoni" and are
found only in most southerly range
of the species. The acquisition of
these completes Mr.. DeWeese's collec-
ton. Heretofore he has killed the"ovis
DALI" which range above the Arctic
circle and the ''ovis Montani" the
species found in the United States.
Mr.. DeWeese will present the collec-
ton to the Colorado musium of ma
tural history.
Mr. DeWeese has yet two hunting
| trips to make before he has COM
pleted plan formed early in life.
One of these trips will take him to the
frozen north and the other will be to
the wilds of Africa. And he says that
| these must be made soon as in late
Years he has been taking on too much
flesh to climb with the agility he would
| like
On the return home the family spent
two days at the Grand Canon of the
colorado.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

Knowing how anxious the people
were to have the news about the death
of Mr.. F. A. Reynolds The Record is
sued a bulletin extra, which was put
on the principal streets and in public
places the following day, Friday.
Copies were also mailed out by the
publisher to many prominent people
over the state who were known to be
close friends of Mr.. Reynolds.
In response the publisher had many
letters expressing appreciation and
paying the highest tribute to our de-
ceased friend. Coming as they do
from the highest men in all walks OF
life the state over, they show in what
high esteem Mr.. Reynolds was held
everywhere No man in Canon was
better known over Colorado and had
more true friends who believed in him
absolutely than Mr.. Reynolds.
Extracts from some of the letters
are herewith given:
Hon. Jesse +. Mcdonald, Cover
nor of the State of Colorado, Denver:
"I was very sorry to hear of the death
of Mr.. +. A. Reynolds, for. although my
DtTtOudt Whta ann eao
rather slight, still knew him well by
reputation as one of the solid. promi-
nent, energetic and reliable business
men and bankers of this state, and the
state has suffered a severe loss by
his DEATH"
Hon. c. b. koHEtxe, president Col
|orado National Bank, Denver: Mr..
F. A. Reynolds was one OF my dear
friends for over thirty years, and his
death is grievous personal loss 10
me. In his profession ~ = banker he
stood pre-eminent, and by his death
the banking interests Of Colorado lose
one OF their foremost men. His many
endeariDg qualities won to him host
OF friends who will miss him sadly. He
was always willing to associate himself
with any worthy object, and was q
type Of all that 10 best In citiseaship.
In all his acts and doinss ~ was .
striking example of noble Chrtstian
naA."
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

to Canon a year and a half ago. He
has been a familiar figure on the
street. being moved about in wheel
chair.
The deceased was never married. He
leaves two brothers, John T. Tremayne
of Beaver Creek. and w. H. Tremayne
of Canon City, residing on Four-Mile
and sister, Mrs. L. ]. Grove of Park
county.
The funeral occurred at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church on Tuesday
afternoon, being largely attended. The
services were under direction of the
Odd Fellows. Deceased had been a
member of the Fair Play Lodge l. O.
o. F. for thirty-six years. record
hardly equalled by another Odd Fellow
in the state.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE WILL
CARRY STAR ROUTE NAILS

Justice of the Peace S. D. Bulling-
ton of Florence has been awarded the
contract to carry the mails from Flor
ence to Williamsburg, Rockvale and
Coal Creek. These camps have been
on the star route for a number of
years Mr.. Bullington's revenue will
be $500 year. In addition to this he
will carry passengers and hopes to
make the contract pay. He has not
yet decided whether he will resign as
justice of the peace.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15

The organization of the Canon City
Florence and Royal Gorge Inter-Urban
Railway has been perfected.
The officers are F. B. Street, of New
York, president; F. S. Granger, San
Jose, Calf, vice-president and gener-
al manager, Richard Houle, secretary;
]. H. Peabody. treasurer; other direc-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-03-15
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE
PRAISE F. A. RAYN0LDS
Publisher of The Record Receives Many From Prom
inent coorado.ns Paying Tribute Late Banker.

Judge John Campbell, Justice of the
Supreme Court, Denver: Il have
known Mr.. Reynolds for more than a
quarter of a century. and for a portion
of the time our relations were intimate,
considering the fact that we have re-
sided in different cities. | consider
him one of the best men l have ever
known, generous in the best sense,
honorable, a patriotic citizen, always
trying to do what was best for his
family. his community, his state and
his nation. AS business man he had
few equals, and as banker was one
of the best in the country. He was a
broad-minded Christian gentleman, al
ways supporting every good cause with
his money his time and his advice.
Personally. l was very fond of him,
finding him in many particulars a
genial and Interesting companion.
Though devoted to his business he
found time and leisure to crafty his
intellectual tastes. and he was an un-
usually we'll informed man. l consider
his death great loss to the people of
this state"
Hon. Alya Adams, president Pueblo
Savings Bank ex-governor of Color
ado: 81 have known Fred Reynolds
for thirty years. In all this time NO
stain has fallen upon his character as
a man. no reflection upon his integrity
as banker. Loaning money for 4
third Of century, yet the testimony Of
the ample fortune he has left coupled
with the fact that he never foreclosed
a mortgage. are proof that banking
and humanity are not necessarily in
conflict
although he did not attend the
meeting, the last state convsntion OF
Colorado Bankers elected Mr.. Raynolds
as their president. It was . worthy
recognition Of his business merit and
standing.
"while loyal to the state. he was
ever partisan to his own community.
In his passing Colorado losss much.
but In his home town II 10 almcst =