davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-02-22
EAST CANON NEWS

The residents of Greydene avenue
are improving the street
Mrs. T. B. Dicken is quite i'll at her
home on East Main street.
]. NJ Ragsdale is improving his
property on East Main street.
Mr.. Reiter has moved into the John
Weed place on Florence avenue.
Jack Shea is moving into the J. t.
Weed property On Orchard avenue.
Valentine box was much enjoyed
by the pupils of the Harrison school.
N. b. Woolford's new home on North
Cottonwood avenue is almost COM
pleted.
Mr.. Howkins of Orchard avenue is
making some improvements on his
ranch.
The b. F. Club met last week on
Monday night at the home of Mrs.
Dickerson, South Cottonwood avenue.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-02-22

White and Hartshorn were so Impress
ed with Canon City that they intend
making their home here during the
summer
The seventh grade of the Lincoln
Park school will give program on
the second of March. Everybody Is in
yited.
The ladies of the w. c. r. U. pre-
sented the picture of Frances Willard
to the South Canon High School last
Friday afternoon.
George Monce, night watchman at
the Bear Gulch mine, was called home
Saturday night because of the severe
illness Of Mrs. Monce.
DR.. Sanford Bell, of the Denver Uni
versity, visited the South Canon High
school last Thursday afternoon and
gave them a very interesting talk
G. r. G. Dye sold six acres from the
east end of his property lying between
Grande avenue and Short street. Ru-
NOR has 1t that a large greenhouse VIII
be built there I'm the near future.
@. r. Colgate, teacher of the seventh
and eighth grades Of the Lincoln
Park school received very hand
some valentine from the eighth grade
pupils last Wednesday afternoon.
A. N. Orndorff returned last Friday
from ten days trip down In the
iFarmington country. He seems quite
well pleased with the country but the
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-02-22
SIR KNIGHT
WIN. n. MANEELEY
SGD Degree of Mary COmmandery
Philadelphia, Receivers From
Bright's Disease.

During Conclave week in San Fran
cisco, Sir Knight VIM. H. Maneeley or
1904 N. Seventeenth street, Philadel-
phia, of Mary Commandery, called at
the Office of the Jno. ]. Fulton Co. TO
report his recovery.
He stated that he had both Bright's
Disease and Diabetes for nine years
and had gotten so low that he could
not speak for half an hour at
time, and had to be put in ice packs.
A leading physician sent him word
that he had had several cases recover
under a preparation made In Califor-
MIA called Fulton's Compound. Ma
neeley sent for it. The third night he
got the first natural sleep in months
and improvement was then gradual
but continuous, until he is now the
picture of health.
Among other we'll known Philadel-
phians who had recovered he mention
ed Richard Filbert, Mrs. e. T. Snow
of 1915 Columbia avenue; also Two
residents of Kensington, whom he toid
of It: also the wife of physician and
several others. Masons Will KNOW
how to approach Mr.. Maneeley to get
the eternal truth as to the genuine
ness of this profound discovery.
We again announce to the world the
durability of chronic Bright's Disease
and Diabetes in fully 81 per cent OF
all cases. Mitchell & Egbers, agents.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
weakness or loss of weight; puffy an
kles, hands or eyelids; dropsy; Kid
ney trouble after the third month;
urine may show sediment; failing
vision drowsiness; one or more OF
these
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-02-22
;S,,t 2Ls<
& 6td,,saeA
*.<a4aI GzauA
@a4@<%e~s1-

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
connections are taken into the stom-
ach when Hyomei is used. Breathed
through the inhaler, the balsamic
healing of Hyomei penetrates to the
most remote cells of the nose and
throat, and thus kills the catarrhal
germs, heals the irritated mucous
membrane, and gives complete and
permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered.
Complete outfit, $1.00; extra bottle,
80 cents.
For sale by Mitchell & Egbers.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-02-22
Four.Mile Notes.

Mrs John Forbes and little daugh-
ter of Florence are visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mattoon
of Four-Mile.
The Home Department of the Four
Mile Sunday school had their annual
social last Friday evening. A fine sup
per was served by the ladies and all
report a good time.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-02-22

Lincoln Park people are still hoping
them again.
Geo. Jackson of Fruitmere went to
Cripple Greek last week with load
of Jonathans He readily exchanged
the 40 boxes for 500 In gold or nearly
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-02-22

double the price received here at pick
ing time.
I. r. Davis was called away about
two weeks ago on account OF his faith
er's illness. Mr.. Davis reached there
In time to see him alive but he died
soon after. Mr. Davis returned home
last Saturday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-02-22
Examined Many Abstracts.

A prominent attorney stated the
other day that he had examined more
abstracts during the last thirty days
than during the same length of time
before during his long practice in this
city. He concluded from this that ac-
ivity in real estate sales was greater
than ever before.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-02-22

The Record-s1.25 year. IT.
cheaper to take It than tc borrow.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-18

600, has i'm folsenben Sabre, ala Der
9robftndn5ier ). pterpont Morgan
TIN als Observation-Disclosures aufnabm,
auf ben Antras pertins' ielbt auf
$4,000 erniebrtst tparb.
SIM Sabre 1901 mar pertins Dor
ftbelloer zines bon Der Stem gprfer
9egtslatur etHgefebtsn aomites, bas in
GemeiHf9aft NIT einem feitens Der
ZEN Serieper 2esislatur erpGblten
Rpmfte Mtttel unb Megt finoen fonte,
I'm Der bur9 Rontrattoren unb @tetnz
BREEDER felt Sabren seiibten 3erftDrung
Der herrIiden paltHaben am tpeftlifen
ufer bes 9ubon BEL Der Staot Nep
Qprt GtnbaIt gu eebieten. aus iener
1ett oattren Die enseren 9e3isbunsen
perftns' gu Morsan. perttns erz
fu9te etnes Stages ben @robfinan3ter
ptrfDnli9 UNI etnen 9ettrag gu einem
Gpnbs fir bic grbaltuns Der palifs
fsben. Mprsan bot Tim i'm 9erlaufe
nss GefprGnes etnen poItsn nit $780,,
900 Sabresgebalt tn fetnem @efddfte
on unb ertor perftns, als bieier bic
Gtele ausf4lus, au fetnem NFoeie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-18
Gint slerbaftuna.
xeftfau ts BET Stew @prfsr 9e~bemsperffd,
sanss s&nes!csenbe!t.

SeFfau tx BET sseiu Wurfsr 4ebenSperfdbe'
Sansss 2ines!csenbe!t.
Wenn 8er1aftlitgen infolge Der
Gntbiaungen Dor Dem Nep Yorter ass
gtslaturz&pmite 3ur ltnter1u9ung bes
Derfderungspei ems du6 i6on felt gee
rdumer i3eit ertpartet uno erbpfft muir
ben, 70 bat bod Die erite, gum 3pede
zines Seffales neuli6 poraenommene
9er6aftuns in Der Qnselesenbeit me-
gen grpi1er tie begleitenoer Nsbsnums
ftdnbe Guffehen erregt. Ser Dem RiAs
ter @orsefu6rte. George 80. perbins,
BIB Dor Sturgeon @i5eprdiioent Der g1etp
Uort 2ife Sniurance @ompanD, 1T be-
f6ulbist, fir Wablfampasnez33ped
i'm Sabre 1904 runb $48, 900 aus ser
RaHe Der WerF9erungs : @e1eaf6aft
bergegeben au baben.
perttns bat eine fait betfpiel1ps err
foIsreide aarriere binter ii9. @ebos
rem 1852 gu @panitou BEL Ghieaso,
frdt Ct, r1dhoem er bic onentiiden
S4alen befu6t, 1877 als Officeiunse
NIT einem SabreslDbn BON $500 BEL
benz Gbtcasoer 3tpeiss Bureau Der Nep
Yort 2ife Sniurance Company Elm, in
oersn Dieniten er bts gu ieiner unz
ldngft erfOIsten @efisnation ftanb. @r
itisg bon Stufe gu Stufe, iieoelts
1889 mad Reip yort uber uno tpuroe
1901 @i5eprd iioent Der Gefeui9oft
NIT einem idbrliden GebaIte BON $75,s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-18
,,aobLnbtrst."
0espaIttge 0orr6tbs bon ,,S@uaraeu 9ta
atanteu" rno tire stu~fSapeIume.

0etpaItiss Dsrratbs bon ,,SAtparaeu 9ta,
asamten" n ibre s~tafSaSsIame.
Sn Der 8eflr9tung bes Musbru9s
zines neuen setpaltisen Roblensrdbere
frites baden Die aoblsnsrubenbeiissr
peHnfnlpantens In ben Iebtsn apet
Sabren mehr aobIen gu Sage fDrbern
laf en-, ais bte Nadfrase erforberte,
uHb etnen Worratb bon etma 10000
600 Sonnen dufsefpei4ert. Snfonber,
bet tpuroe ois bermebrte RoblsnfSrbs.
runs burd bic Mtlbe bes berfloFenen
Wtnters begiinftist.
Da es an ausrei1enosn Mdumen
aur Inffpsi9erung Der getpalttgen
RobIenmengen sebruA, 10 bat man
oisfe gum SbeiI tn 8abnbbfsn unb auf
leersl 8aupIGsen in aGen sroben
gtdoten bes Qanbes selagert, gum
Shetl gu rSDblenbersen" in pennfDls
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-18

Dauisu aufseitapelt. 0iefe tiiuftIi6en
9srse bab.n i'm masptOns" sStaats
atDor bon jsber beftanben, fe finb aber
bsusr 70 5ablret4, baB bic Obsrfld6e
bes 2anbes an man9en Stelen Elm
gans perdnoert.s ausfeb.n srbalten
bat,
Die ROblen tper6en bur9 eth fpesiea
far ben 3tpsd eins.ri9tstes Sranss
ports uno @srla6es Maf9tneries 9ps
item mad ben betreffenoen pldBen sss
f4offt. Gs III iufonberbeit cine pbis
laeelPqiasr.S sisli4aft, be ft4 NIT Die.
fer Itbeit befaBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-18
3enselsaaaleu

iinb nibt Dryer als Die, bic ih 10
Sabre lang ourh 5dmorrboioen bot.
te. Damn nabm ih 8udfen's Qrni.
ca Salbe uuo meniaer oenn cine
Gdahtel beilte mid permanent,
ihreibt 8. 6. @apier BON Ruales,
SD. 9eilt 8rano. uno anoere Wun,
ben. 25c bel Iholph DreiB uno e.
Ralteper g. @ohn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-12
New Magazine.

Vermont will have a new magazine
lust before Christmas when the Vermont
Review is launched by o, S Marshall of
Springfield, the editor and father of the
monthly. AS its title indicates it will
present summary Of the thought and
doings of the state, general resume OF
New England affairs, and glimpse OF
national and foreign topics. The review
department will be in the hands of ].
w. Sault of Ludlow, whose literary
training and wide journalistic experience
we'll fit him for the task. Regular de.
partments will also be maintained Of
industrial development, education,
history, politics, religion and ethics, and
the prospectus ofthe magazine announces
contributions along all of those lines by
the leading specialists in the state. 1t
will be a magazine of Vermonters, by
Vermonters and for Vermonters and we
believe will play an important part in
the greater Vermont" that is surely
coming 1t will be published at Spring
field by the Vermont Review Publishing
Company at $3.50 year, but until
March subscriptions will be taken at a
dollar.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-12
The Presidents Prize.

The Norwegian Storthing on Monday
conferred the Nobel peace prize on Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt.
The American minister, H. D. Pierce.
thanked Parliament in the Presidents
name, and read message from the Presi-
dent expressing deep thanks, and saying
that he had concluded to use the prize of
$4,000 to establish at Washington
permanent industrial peace committee.
This prize is awarded for the Presi-
dents efforts in bringing about peace be-
tween Russia and Japan, secured by the
treaty signed at Portsmouth, N. H.
The Nobel peace prize is part Of be-
quest left by Alfred Bernhard Nobel, the
scientist, who died in 1896. By his will
large portion of his fortune was de-
voted to five annual prizes, each valued
at about $4,000. They are awarded for
the most important discoveries in phys
les, in chemistry, in physiology or medi-
cine, for the most distinguished work of
an idealistic tendency in the field Of liter
azure, and for the best effort toward the
fraternity of nations and the promotion
OF peace. The last named is awarded bv
a committee of the Norwegian Stofthing.
The Others are awarded by institutions
at Stockholm.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-12
A Working Governor.

The Banner cannot be accused of ever
having tried to ride on the Proctor band
wagon, but, from the record Fletcher
Proctor has made since he became
governor, we are inclined to admire the
Judgment of those who did.
From the time he graduated from
plain citizenship to the headship of the
state government he has been found at
his bench every day working for the
interests of the state in straightfor-
ward, unassuming fashion calculated to
inspire hope and merit confidence.
What Vermont has needed for years
has been public men who are not wholly
content with the glory of the past and
the moderate prosperity of the present,
but who would take hold of the stroke
oar and set pace, not hectic or calcu-
lated to rack the boat, but in harmony
with the world as it is today and with
an eye to the future instead of the past
This is what Governor Proctor has
been doing. Not before in the memory
of the present generation has Vermont
had a governor who has taken such an
active and healthy interest in proposed
legislation and appeared so thoroughly
free from prejudice and special interests.
He has not feared to take up the
cudgel for the people against the rail-
roads, against the tax dodgers, and to
punish those who have used public places
for private profit. He works openly
for progressive laws. and for the first
time in the history of Vermont an lad
ministration measure" has significance
that rallies to it the confidence and
support of those who are striving for a
greater and better Vermont
In the plain language of plain people
Governor Proctor is making good. His
predecessors in Office, Governors Bell and
Mccullough were two Of our best
governors. The standard has beer
raised, permanently, it is to be hoped
and Vermont will in the end profit
thereby Bennington Banner.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-12
MOrrisville'S First Citizen.

The many friends in this section OF
Former Governor Hendee will most
heartily endorse this appreciative and
deserving tribute which appeared in his
home paper, the Morrisville Messenger
In the death of ex-Gov. George w.
Hendee, Morrisville loses her first citi-
zen. A generous, kindly, manly man he
was, who in the long period OF his
activities filled many places of trust and
responsibility to thepurpose of their best
uses, were they large or small. He was
a neighbor according to the Masters
definition he was friend after the
highest types of friendship; he was a
supporter of everything that broadened,
Strengthened or bettered the life around
him; he was the enemy of no man. He
was beloved by all in his manhood and
revered by all in his old age. In the full
ness of years he has laid down his burden
with ali who knew him as the legatees of
his benignity without preference, rank or
distinction. In that lies his first citizen
ship and the unqualified blessing of his
memory.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-12
McClure'S for 1907.

In the January number of Mcclure
will begin the Life of Mary Baker G.
Eddy and the History OF the Christian
Science Movement. For the first time a
complete, impartial and true story Of
Mrs. Eddy and Christian Science is to be
had-it will run throughout the year.
Georgine Milmine has written the
story-for nearly three years she has
pursued her study of the subjects. Five
other writers of McClure's staff have
worked with her to make this story
accurate, fair, unbiased and complete.
In view of the fact that for some months
the press has been full of diverse and con-
ficting news and statements regarding
Mrs. Eddy, it is evident that accurate
knowledge concerning her is difficult to
obtain in short time. Consequently
McClure's long and thorough prepara-
ton of its series will give us for the first
time true history and account of her
and her cult.
| Carl Schurz's "reminiscences of a long
life will be continued. An indication of
the timeliness of these "reminiscences and
the reawakened national interest in
Carl Schurz to which they have con-
tributed, are the great Carl Schurz
Memorial Meetings held recently in the
cities, and the Memorial Movement
started which proposes to raise $3.50, 900,
and to erect Carl Schurz Memorial as
a tribute to his great service to the pro-
gress of our country
William Allen White, Samuel Hopkins
Adams, Burton ]. Hendrick and George
Kibbe Turner will also contribute to
McClure's powerful articles on present
| day topics, conditions and men of ma
| tional interest These writer's are big
men and the work OF each one aside
from its literary achievement is COM
| pelling, wholesome factor in the regen-
GRAFTON which these United States are
now undergoing.
George KEENAN,, who won his spurs by
his remarkable series on Siberia and Rus
sia's Exile System, has been added to Nc
Clure's staff The results of his recent
Investigations and work will appear at
an early date.
Ellen Terry contributes an intimate
history of the English drama of our day.
This writing teens with anecdotes and
incidents from the lives of great actors
whom she knew intimately. From these
droll, amusing and interesting happen
ings we can understand why these men
and women of genius became loved and
famous.
For the story readers products of all
McClure's fiction favorites will appear
and large number of writers who have
hit 4" recently. Such well-known names
as Joseph Conrad, Mary Stewart Cut
ting, Percival Gibbon, Viola Roseboro,
Q. Henry, Myra Kelly, Rex Beach, Mrs.
Wilson Woodrow and Helen R. Martin
give promise of as good stories of various
sorts as any reader could wish.
Illustrators of note and merit will also
contribute their share and add to the
authors productions and enhance the
writings and stories by scores of pictures
and Illustrations in every issue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-12
What is Catarrh ?
Simple Way to Overcome the Dangers Of
this DiSagreeable Disease.

Stomach dosing in the hope of curing
catarrh of the head and throat is useless
and leads to serious stomach trouble.
Hyomei, breathed through a special
inhaler that comes with every outfit,
brings medicated healing air to every
part of the nose and throat, killing all
catarrhal germs and soothing and cas-
ing any irritation in the mucus men,
brane.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but 81
extra bottles of Hyomei if needed so
cents, and w. B. Eastman gives his per-
sonal guarantee with every package
that money will be refunded unless the
treatment cures.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-12-12

Entered at the St. Johnsbury post Office as
second-class mail matter
The Tupelo journal., 1906-01-05
All Quarantine Ralsed.

St Louis, Mo-, December II, 1905.
To Agents, Travelling Represen-
tatives, Connecting Lines, and
for information of Conductors:
Am just in receipt of tele-
graphic advice that Mobile, Ala,
has raised quarantine against
Havana Cuba, and as Havana,
raised quarantine against Mobile
and other Gulf ports December
9th, as advised in my Quaran-
tine Bulletin No. 81, there are
now absolutely no quarantine
restrictions on any business from
and to any points on or via the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
Give this matter wide publicity,
and furnish the information to
all newspapers, as there is con-
siderable Cuban business held in
restraint pending receipt Of this
information.
JOHN M. BEAL General Passenger
Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-01-05
Hon. 0. L. StribIing's Appointment

There are few people, we are
glad to believe, who experience
envy when a worthy and capable
man receives recognition and
preferment. Hence the many
friends. of Hon. O. L. Stribling
of Waco will be glad to learn
of his appointment as division at
torney for the Houston and
Texas Central Railway Company
He succeeds the firm of Street
man, Baker and Andrews, they
taking other territory. Mr..
Stribling's division comprises
the counties of McLennan, Falls
Robertson, F~reestone, Limestone
and Brazos, his offices at Waco.
The appointment is a compliment
to Mr.. Stribling, for he succeeds
a firm of highest legal standing
in this state, and is one that
carries important responsibilities.
1t is gratifying to know that his
new field of duty will not neces-
state removal from Waco, where
he and his estimable wife are
held in such cordial esteem and
their circle of friends so large
Walls Tribune.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-01-05
Elect the Judges.

The legislature should by {
resolution again submit to the
people the question of changing
our present system of an appoint
i've to an elective judiciary. The
effort made a few years back Il
change the system was lost by 4
failure of the people to fully Ln-
derstand the manner Of deciding
the question and the opportunity
is now afforded the legislature to
again submit the matter to the
people. No man should hold any
office that he does not receive d.
rectly from the hands of the peo-
pie has been said, and truthfully
said. In a government Of the
people and run in the interest of
the people there should be no ex-
and certainly not in SO
important a branch of the gov
eminent as the judiciary. The
people of the state evidently fa-
vor an elective judiciary and the
legislature should give them an
opportunity to 50 express them
selves,
The Tupelo journal., 1906-01-05
A Happy New Year

To our many friends and pa
irons we extend our heartiest
best wishes for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year. To those
who have aided us in the past
we are deeply greatful for their
encouragement and it is our
earnest desire to continue to
merit and receive their support
and appreciation. May the year
1906 be the best year you ever
have seen and the succeeding
years filled with peace and plenty.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-01-05
Notice To Subscribers

We find on our books quite a
number of subscriptions that
have been carried over and to all
of our subscribers who have
not come forward and settled we
urge upon them our necessity in
making another call on them.
If you are in arrears you will do
us great kindness by coming
forward and paying what is due.
Send check, post office order. or
registered letter if you are not
coming to town and we will for
ward receipt for the amount.
Yours Truly
THE TUPELO JOURN.
The Tupelo journal., 1906-01-05
Equalization Of Tax Payers
Assessments.

Anew assessment of all taxable
property of the entire state will
be made within the next six
months and upon the individual
rests the responsibility of making
an honest and unreserved return
of his property at fair valuation.
The question of an equal and
uniform valuation of property for
the purpose Of raising the neces-
sary revenue for carrying on
the government is.a matter that
cannot be reached by legislation,
neither by the efforts of the as
SCISSOR, nor the board of super
visors sitting as an equalization
board. Largely it must be ac-
complished by an earnest desire
of the individual citizens to Shout
der an equal share of the burden
of government and not play the
part of the tax dodger.
The purpose of taxation is to
get the necessary funds for
carrying on the government from
the individual, without burden
ing anyone. In order to do this
the man with the great estate
must come up for.his part of the
revenue in the same proportion
as the man with the small estate
and vice versa. To distribute
this burden evenly and equitably
can only be done by the conscien-
tious regard of the citizen for his
oath and obligation to his fellow
citizen when he gives to the as
SCISSOR a list of his taxable prop
erty. Should every citizen take
the matter as seriously as he
does any other business obliga-
ton and the burden upon him.
self and his neighbor will rest
lightly and fairly alike.