davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12
A SUDDEN SUMMONS.
Death Of the Wife Of Chas. J.
Holland, a Well Known
Farmer Near Appleton
City.
Appleton City Journal.


The many friends 10 Appleton City
and the surrounding country OF Mrs.
Sarah Holland, v iia Of Chas j. Hol.
land, q we'll known farmer residing a
few miles northwest Of Appleton City,
were given q severe shock Friday af.
ternoon about 2:30 o'clock when the
news was bulletined In ir mt Of The
Journal { tfice and flashed fr,m home
to home over the telephone wires that
she had died suddenly while In the
performance other household duties.
1t was known by neighbors and
friends that up to that time Mrs.
Holland had been in the enjoyment
OF her usual health and at first the
report was hard to believe, but In
vestigation proved it to be only too
true. Mr.. and Mrs. Holland spent
some hours picking blackberries
near their home and to all appear
ances he seemed to be in better health
and spirits that day than usual,
though Mr.. Holland suggested to her
that perhaps it would be best II she
did not assist In the work OF picking
the berries owing to the excessive
heat OF the sun. She, however, ex
pressed no bad feeling or uneasiness
from that source. When the berries
were picked she prepared dinner as
usual, after which Mr.. Holland hitch.
ed up his team to come to town and
the boys went to the fields to work,
during which time Mrs. Holland con-
tinued to perform her work and jok-
ed with her husband a. he drove out
Of the lot and started for the city.
| But how sudden smiles are ire.
quently changed to tears! When the
husband drove into the city q tele.
phone message at Pratt & Sons
store awaited his arrival telling him
OF the deatL of bis wife. The terrible
shock can be better imagined than
described. Quickly summoning q
physician he retrsced bis steps home.
ward as rapidly, as 1t was possible
for horse flesh to travel, but the soul
Of tho beloved wife and mother had
taken its fight from earth never to
return.
| Mrs. Holland was about 43 years
Of age and was a daughter OF Abner
and Fannie Hardy, owning and re-
siding on a farm a few miles north.
west Of Appleton City, and who will
be remembered by many Of the older
resident OF the town and surround.
Ing country. She is survived by her
husband and seven children, five boys
and two girls; her mother, three
brothers and two sisters (if we are
correctly informed
A great crowd of sympathizing
friends attended the funeral which
was held at the eiamily home Sunday,
after which the remains were convey.
ed to the Appleton City cemetery for
interment.
The broken. hearted husband and
children have the sympathy OF the
people Of the community in their ire.
parable loss. Mrs. Holland was a
lady that was most highly esteemed
In the community in which she resid
led.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12

sHey 4TeI ueIPeQI Oh CourB5 Uy Oo1oI@uOs
healthy air.
IA bottle Of Peruna is at all times q
welcome visitor to our home"
A multitude Of families have discov-
cred that Peruns is their standby.
In all the catarrhal ailments which
are likely to beset the various members
Of the family, Peruns is the remedy that
brings quick relief. 'g'
No matter whether 1t be a catarrhal
condition of the head or lungs, or de-
rangement of the stomach and bowels,
Peruna il the remedy
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12

which blessed home We cali Gerald
enjoyed
hsve personally found Peans while travelling
Getting irregular often
but eruna toned digestive and brought fine health
1--WE without Peruns
that 1t keeps all In the Of hesfh" +"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12

ssucy lad Of % months, we have another
son, still larger for his age. He is now
ten months old and is always healthy.
"His mother says Peruna has surely
made both of our children as healthy as
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12

A RECENT LETTER.
A recent letter received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell is, as follows:
ave still use Peruna and in addition
10 our son, Gerald, who is fat and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-07-12

So lOt2i0s.. =. =: Quincy, lIInoS
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
PROSPECT HEIGHTS COUNCIL
FIRES BOTH MARSHALS

The troubles in connection with the
marshal business of Prospect Heights
is still going on and a satisfactory set
tlement appears to be away off in the
dim and distant future.
Up until about month ago the wet
suburb logged along the even tenor of
its way with one marshal. He at
tempted to follow out the instructions
of the council by collecting the dog
taxes Then the trouble commenced,
as out of the four CANNES within the
limits of the burg three of them be-
longed to members of the council, and
they claimed to be exempt on account
of the prominent positions they held
in the municipality Then another
marshal was appointed, but the former
one claimed to be the only original
article of the kind and refused to give
up his position or the emblem of au-
thority belonging TO the office.
Now Prospect Heights is getting
along without any marshal, as at the
last meeting of the town fathers they
let both out and failed to agree on
any other to put in the place.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
THREATENING WEATHER
FOR LABOR DAY

Labor Day was pretty generally OBJ
served in Canon City today and the
streets had somewhat of a deserted
appearance. This was no doubt caused
to large extent by the threatening
state of the weather. In fact the
weather man was very unkind to the
cause of labor this year, as far as cell
ebrating the day was concerned.
Not very many Canon City citizens
cared to take the chances of getting
a wetting by going on the excursions
out of town and most of those who had
a day off preferred to make 1t day of
rest at their homes.
The excursion train on the d. & r.
G. railroad to Wellsville, near Salida,
carried 81 people and the one to Clyde
attracted SO.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06

season more than one deer with horns.
Nor shall any person have in posses
sion at any one time more than so
ducks and so other birds, nor more
than 25 pounds of trout or SO pounds
of other fish.
9-No game or fish shall be held in
possession by any person for more
than five days after the close of the
season for killing the same, except as
in this act otherwise provided.
10-No game shall be pursued, TAX
en-, wounded or killed in the night, nor
with steel or hard-pointed bullet; nor
with any weapon other than ordinary
shoulder gun or pistol, nor shall any
fish be taken or killed except in the
ordinary manner with line and rod
held in the hand, and the hook or
hooks baited with natural or artificial
bait: and the fishing with snag hooks
or trot lines, or lines having more than
five hooks thereon, shall not be DEEM
ed the ordinary manner of fishing; nor
shall any person fish within two hun
dred feet of any fishway, nor dispose
of to another, except by actual dona-
ton, any game or fish taken or killed
under the provisions of this section.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
THIEvE DOING BUSINESS
AROUND CANON CITY

There are some thieves in town who
happen to be attending strictly to their
particular line of business and it
would be well for citizens to keep their
money, goods and chattels in safe
places where thieves can not break
in and steal.
In addition to the money taken from
1872 Greenwood avenue. set of single
harness was stolen from the premises
of Bob Spandler, near the D. & r. G..
depot, and a Winchester shot gun be-
longing to C. w. Lee Barber from the
stock brokerage office in the rear of
Freeman's smoke house.
Marshal Huston is OF the opinion
that all the thefts are committed by
the same parties, but so far no clues
have been found to show who they are.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
FLAGSTAFFS BEING ERECTED
ON SCHOOL GROUNDS

Through the patriotism and gener-
osity of Greenwood Camp No. %, Wo-
mans Relief Corps, fagstaffs are be-
ing erected on the various school
grounds of Canon City, South Canon,
Lincoln Park and East Canon, from
which "Old Glory" will be unfurled to
the breeze every day during the school
year.
James II. Peabody has presented the
corps with the necessary flags and
they will be turned over to the author
tiles in a few days. The schools bene-
fitting by the muniflcence of the Wo-
Mans Relief Corps are as follows:
Canon City high school, South Canon
high school, Washington school, Lin
coin school, Jefferson school, Harrison
school, Prospect street school and the
Mckinley school.
The fagstafs alone cost the Corps
approximately a hundred dollars.
They are being erected by a squad Of
prisoners from the penitentiary.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
HAD A GOOD TIME ON
THURSDAYS EXCURSION

The excursion of the Sunday school
of the First NJ. E. church to Hillside
on Thursday was very pleasant af-
fair in all respects despite the rainfall
which began shortly after it's depart
ure from here.
In passing through the Gorge the
rain shut out view of the cliffs and
the mountains, but did not otherwise
Interfere with the enjoyment of the
trip. On reaching the Wet Mountain
Valley the picnickers found the wealth
er very agreeable and the afternoon
was devoted to open air sports of var
ious kinds. The railroad company left
nothing undone that would contribute
to the enjoyment of the occasion and
there was neither accident nor mishap
to mar the pleasure of the outing.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
BIG IMPROVEMENTS AT
FLORENCE OIL REFINERY

A Lehman counter current compress
sor is being installed at the United Oil
refinery in Florence to take the place
of the wooden condensors. This is
one of the most modern equipments
and II 1t proves entirely satisfactory
will likely lead to the reconstruction
of the plant with the idea of greater
economy in the running of the refinery.
Two 500-barrel stills have also been
ordered. which will arrive in few
weeks. Workmen are completing the
lining of the large agitators Of the re-
finery.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
THEY PLAYED BASEBALL
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The score OF the baseball game that
was played between scholars and
teachers at the Methodist Sunday
school picnic at Hillside Thursday af-
ternoon was 9 to s in favor of the
scholars. The lineup of the two teams
was as follows: reachers-first base.
Thompson; catcher. Bachelor, Miller:
third base. Thomas; pitcher, Van Pat
ten. Irwin; left field. Miller. Bachelor: !:
center, Quinn; shortstop. Van Patten; ;
right field. White.
Scholars-catcher. Batchlor, Wycoff; ;
pitcher. Kissenger, Gravestock: first
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
VIII Use His Shotgun.

s /. Harvey. farming down the river.
says that il the boys continue entering
his melon patch he would warm them
up with charge of birdshot. Last
year and the one preceding he was
compelled TO use this method to force
the youngsters to remain away. Yes
terday there was a number OF boys
tampering with his melons Florence
Tribune.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
NEW MILLS FOR THE
RED GULCH DISTRICT

Charles Grallup has returned from
Denver where he completed the sale
of part of his properties to the Peer
less Copper Mining Company He
brought back with him some of the
pure copper extracted from ore taken
from the property sold. The ore was
treated by new process which saves
9S per cent. of the copper. The COM
pany expects to begin work about
September 10. They will erect mill
to treat the ore by this new process.
Mr.. Arnold of Cripple Creek was
here this week and got an option on
what Is known as the Springs proper
ties, belonging to Mr.. Worth There
are four claims in this property.
DR.. Baird of Battle Creek, Michigan,
representing dozen capitalists of that
place. was here looking over the prop
critics of the Red Gulch Company He
was much pleased with the showing
made and will recommend them as
good investment
Mr.. Beam, a mining broker of Chi
cago, also visited the camp this week
looking up investments.
Messrs. Cooper and Miller are plan
ming to put up saw mill to supply
the camp with lumber.
A postoffice and store will be some
of the improvements here in the near
future.
The Red Gulch Company is hauling
timber to put up an office near the
mine. They also expect to erect a
smelter as soon as possible.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06
LAWS FOR THE PROTECTION
OF GAME IN COLORADO

With a regularly organized depart
ment of game and fish, supplemented
by stringent laws for the protection of
birds, their nests and eggs, Colorado
is probably doing as much for the con-
servation of its native fauna, birds and
fish as any state in the Union. The
laws enacted by the general assembly
on this subject have been for the most
part wholesome and effective and their
enforcement has met with general ap-
probation.
The first of September will inaugur-
er birds, and, in view of that fact we
append herewith the general regula-
tions relating to hunting in this state.
The penalty for the violation of the
law is very severe; in some cases be-
ing both fine and Imprisonment.
Section /. No person shall at any
time of the year or in any manner,
pursue, take, wound or kill any bison,
buffalo, elk, deer, antelope, mountain
sheep or beaver, or any of the follow
ing wild birds, viz: Turkey, prairie
chicken, sage chicken, grouse, quail,
pheasant, partridge, ptarmigan, duck,
goose, brant, swan, crane, water fowl,
pigeon, dove; snipe or curlew, or any
bass, catfish, wall-eyed pike, or other
food fish, or sell, offer or expose for
sale or have the same in possession,
except as permitted by this act; pro-
vided, the prohibition in this section
as to beaver shall not extend to such
beaver as interfere with the operation
or maintenance of any canal, ditch or
lawful dam.
Sec. g No person shall shoot from a
public highway at game, or fish or hunt
game in any enclosure not public land,
without the consent of the owner or
persons in charge of the same, nor fish
or hunt in any park, lake or preserve
licensed under this act without the
consent of the proprietor or person in
charge of the same, and no question of
ownership, proprietorship or charge
shall defeat prosecution unless it ap-
pears that the accused in good faith
has heretofore claimed and at the time
of the commission of the act complain
ed of, claimed to be such owner, pro-
pretor or to have such charge, or to
have had the consent of the owner,
proprietor or person in charge, and
shall establish such claim.
Sec. 3. No person shall have in pcs
session or transport the carcass of any
game quadruped or any considerable
portion of such carcass unless the
same has thereon the natural evidence
of its sex sufficient to enable such sex
to he readily determined upon ordinary
inspection.
Sec. 4. Any person lawfully taking
any fish and desiring and entitled law
fully to retain the same. shall immedi
ately kill it. unless it is intended to
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-09-06

base, McGowen; second. Woriey. Kis-
senger and Gravestock; third. Acker.
shortstop. Smith; left field. Webb: cen
ter, Adams; right, wycof. Batchlor.
Umpire. Lively.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
RESOLUTION
Notice Is hereby given that at the
meeting OF the Cit, Council OF
the City OF ST. johns, Oregon,
held on the 18th da, Of Sertem-
Der. A. ID. 1905. the following
resolution was ado. ted.

RESOLVED: That the Council of the
CITY of ST. Johns, oregon, deems Il eNpe-
dient and proposes Ia improve Thomp-
son street from Myers street to Lively
street in the following manner, toWiU
By establishing light grade ON said
street in the following manner The same
as the county roads are graded, said
improvements to be made in accordance
with the Charter and Ordinances OF the
CITY of ST. Johns, and the plans specih-
cations and estimates of the city engi-
neer filed i'm the office OF the recorder ol
the CITY of St. Johns. The cost of said
Improvement To be assessed as provided
by the city charter upon the property
specially and peculiarly benefited there
by, and which is hereby declared 10 be
ail the lots, parts thereof and parcels of
land within line 100 feet from the out
side line OF each side of said Thomp son
street.
The engineers amended estimate of
the probable total cost tor the inn
provement of said street Is S2IS4.44.
The plans, specifications and estimates
of the city engineer for the improvement
of said Thompson street are hereby
adopted.
RESOLVED: That the city recorder OF
the city of ST. Johns be and is hereby di-
rected to give notice OF the proposed i'm
provement OF said Thompson street as
provided by the city charter.
Remonstrances against the above i'm
Irovement may be filed in writing with
the under signed within fifteen days from
the date OF the first publication Of this
notice.
Bv order of the City Council,
]. W. HANKS,
City Recorder.
Published in St. Johns Review March
10, % and 90, 1890.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30

Ctuiltmgn | wish to make "a
statement and call Your attention
90 the fact that avn an Independent,
Candidate Tor the position oi Re.
cordcf-ihc office which now iill.
Unfortunate for me had To under
20 ~ operation. md while in the
hospital some unprInciplcd parties
made the statement. and are still
talking il "a, political meetings and
other places, that my books are
wrong aud short Ia my accounts,
and that valuable papers have been
lost.
In answer To such staten suts
ESPECIALLY my accounts | sav 1t is
y LIE aud ] can prove Il To the
satisfaction of the taxpayers and
voters If am only given a chance
to viudicJtc myself ~ the book
and papers are all in the Office sub
icct to inspection by the taN- PAYERS
and voters, at any and all times,
they will show for themselves. As
to the missing papers - don I
think there are any missing. !
think | can find them as soon a. !
get up TO my office to work.
! will also say that | labored
under great difficulties in keeping
my papers straight and in order,
for the simple reason had no
place to keep them in proper shape:
had TO keep them all tied up in
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
COMPLETED TICKET.
Taypa crs' Pro rcsSiyc Ticket Is
Complete And Strong Work Is
Being Done.

Since TuE REVIEW of last week
printed the tick.l OF the above
name there hav, been change,
made. In order that our reader,
may he informed of 40 candidates
to he voted OH nest Monday w.
herewith print thg revised list.
Mayor-C. \ Cook
Councilmen first ward O. T.
Learned, J. II Black
Councilmen second wJIl-l.
Badger. T.. {. Thur,,on.
Councilman at large George G..
Clrhart, X. G. Clark T.. II.
Parker.
Recorder-W l.. Churchill.
Trelsurcr-C W Potter.
This ticket has issued q circular
TO the public wh.reon is stated it,
views. ends, aim, aud objects.
The circulars are being broadly
distributed
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
To The Taxpayers and Voters Of the City Of ST. Johns

bundles with sj uI 1wupt
into boxes of draw ur raetielI',
any old place ouj sight and v'
sav that IL Is a haf .h Tor lu,un,
Go du any better .u ! din und.f
the circumstance
While, possihl, have mad,
some mistakes tW .h ! think au,
person is likely to have acted
conscicnliously go honest. and
have tried to o. uir and ,uuar,
with everyone. $ 70 report, and
talk are done to urc me and To-
defeat me il pos in my tc.
election.
will also state '.l, for three or
four months priu 'p my ,icknc,,
and operation ! W.. liliug and i'm
poor health and rlly able to be-
about. But now 900 up and able
to go To my Office .ut. ia while
and transact Sor. business. and
feel that ! am nov @ better man
than | have been wears.
! will also state lot ! have done
the work and f'.j the office for
$40 a month and think | am en-
titled TO your uu-idoratiou at
least.
Gentlemen | solicit Your favor
and your votes aui ! will promise
YOU a fair and square deal one and
all. Very respectfully,
J. ". HANKS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30

REsurYEp Tha, the Council ui thc
CITY u ST. Johns. Oregon. dcrm- it ,A-
pedirut and proposes tu improve Eurl-
iuglou street from the north lime ui
Jersey street tu the -,uthcrly lime of
ModUC street iu thr in.low'n" m'nnor
a. wit.
10 establish the necessary grade ..r
paving and 90 improve said Darlington
street, lay side Nts-. grade, etc. Sau
improvement 90 Doe made Boo lcCuIIaug.
with thc Charter and Ordnance of thr
City Of ST. Johns aud the plans -peDil.
cations and estimate ol tac City Luu-
necr. hlcd iu tho office ui thc Recorder
ol the City of So. johns The cost oi
-aid improvement fp d.. assessed l- pro-
yidcd by the cily charter upon lhc prop
crty specially and peculiarly benefited
thereby and which !, hereby declared to
be AN tine lots. parts thereof, and parcels
of land within lime IDJ feet from the
outside line Of each side Of said burlmg
ton street
The Engineer estimate of the prob.
able total cost for the improvement oi
said street IS sl532.II.
The plans, specifications aud estimate.
of the CITY Engineer for the improve.
mcut OF said Burlington street are here
by adopted.
RESOLVED That the City Recorder
OF the City of 81. Johns bc. and Is. here
by directed 10 give notice of the pro
posed improvement oi said Burlington
street as provided by the city charter.
Remembrance against the above inn
proycmont may be- filed in writing with
the undersigned within IS days from th,
date OF the first publication of this
notice.
By order Of the Council
~. HANEs,
City Recorder
Published in the ST. Johns Review Marcel
81, April b and I3i 1870.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
OUR PLATFORM

First-llonCst, clean, economical
progress government.
Spcoud-We are opposed to the
further vacation of streets for Coz.
poration purposes.
Third-ln the granting OF fran.
chises the interest OF the city must
aud shall be Slfeguardcd.
Fourih-Wc favor the systematic
improvement of streets and the
bpuuiilying of the city. But we
believe IN a square deal. The
small property owner must be con.
siiered n well US the large one.
Fifth - We fIvor municipal
ownership of public utilities, but
are opposed to the purchase ol the
present inadequate water system AZ
IN inflated value. bnt wr believe IN
'he purchase or erection aud main.
tainancc Of system sufficient To
meet the present and all future de
mlnis ol the city at the lowest
possible cost to consumers.
SiNth-We commend the present
efficient volunteer Ere department,
bat believe that better equipment
should be provided Tor lhi, impor-
mnt branch OF Our city govern
mtu,.
{. A. Cook, Mayor,
GcorgeG. Carhlrt, Coun. at Large.
X. {. Clark, Councilman at Large.
l.. III, Parker, Councilman Il Large,
O. T., Learned, Coun, First Ward.
J. II, Black, Cour. First Ward.
l.. Badger, Coun. Second Ward.
T.. &. Thurston, Coun. Second Wd.
". J.. Churchill, Recorder,
(. ". Potter, IRE isurcr.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
RumOrS Of Marriage.

A pretty little bird whispers tha,
there will be two marriages con
summated in ST. Johns. These
are Charles Palmer who is TO marry
a daughter Of f. NJ Lashbaugh
and c, K. Lime who is to be
united to Miss Young, Mr,
Lime is now a baker at University.
There are others-but rumor has
not confirmed the ceremonies.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1906-03-30
Welded AZ Nnl.,rsIlN Park.

At the home oi Mrs NJ. Brcnngr,
726 Vanderbilt street occurred thg
marriage OF Frank ". lIJdlsy and
Emma T. Wyco1 both OF san
Francisco, on Monday March 90.
The ceremony was perform d hy
Rev. W. K. Powell, ol ST. Andrews
chapel.
The b.ide was gownrl in white
and carried u shower bouquet ol
white carnations. Miss lcmslock
was maid of honor. The newly
wei couple will reside here-ls Mr.
llndley Is with the Wells Fargo
company.