davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17
PAUL JONES' IDEALS.
What. Beside. = Mariner. Naval Of
Acer sh0uld BE.

What. Beside. = Mariner. Naval Of
acer shovld he.
To the people OF the country at large
Paul Jones unquestionably will forever
be popular figure among the national
heroes. but to the officers Of the navy
he is much more than the hrst and
perhaps most dashing member Of their
beloved service. He Is not only the
man who said. II have not yet begun
to fight" but he Is the one who most
thoroughly understood the require.
ments Of the naval profession and the
one who placed its ideals so high that
It will be perpetual incentive to am-
bition to attain them.
Upon hts tomb should be inscribed
the graph from his letter that
epitomizes the requirements OF the
service which he adorned and that
should stimulate every midshipman t.
adopt his standards. He said:
"It IN by no means enough that an
oficer Of the navy should be capable
mariner. He must be- that. Of course
but also a great deal more. BE. should
b. - well gentleman Of liberal edu-
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17
FAST TTnlitS.
They RIM Through Trnck Ob>tru"
tions BETTER Than slow Ones.


tions R~tter Thnn slow Ones.
On the straight stretches Of the Tin.
the fast train because of Il. higher ri'-
locity is less likely tn br thrown frl:l
the track hy some obstruction than III
slow train The writer WAS one" nu .lit
engine that was laundering Do ii
grade through the Bal Lands % J.
kota with a ten ear train behind /. ~
speed Of over sixty miles an hN;-
when the engine struck aud swept
through band OF wild horse, tlla
dashed out Of nri.hboring cHuyo
across the track just ~ the train WIS
upon them The engine and train k"pt
the rails unharm"d At another time
he was on an engine that WAS cr',ylin-
slowly upgrn,'c when a S:n-.ii bdi;d %
sheep crossing the tracks proved
enough TO derail the engine.
II takes hut very small force TO dr.
iect billiard bail that is rolling Sow
ly across billiard table. but II That
some bnl were moving at the rate M
100 feet n second "a frequent speed
for these fast cNpressesi ii couli on!
be detected by the exercise Of con
siderable force II Is the instructive
recognition OF this fact that has led
some engineers when they have. seen
that they must hit n comparatively
light obstruction TO Increase rather
than decrease the speed OF the train
Exchange.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17
HISTORY OF METHODlSM
IN CANON CITY

The chronicles of Methodism in Can
on City cover period of almost half
a century, the first sermon by min
lister of that denomination being
preached here August -, 1860, by
Rev. w. r. Fowler. During the sue
ceeding winter Rev H. II. Johnson of
Kansas preached to the people and Or
ganiZed a class of seven members, Mr.
Fowler being selected to take charge
of its instruction as leader.
The outbreak OF the Civil war and
the troublous times that followed al
most depopulated Canon City and in
terest in religious matters waned un-
til 1866, when there was revival of
spiritual life throughout the commun-
lity. January of the year just mention
ed Methodist society OF fifteen mem
bers was organized by Rev. George
Murray. and from that beginning has
grown the splendid church of today.
| At first meetings were held in the
second story of an old building on the
south side Of Main street, between
Third and Fourth streets, but the
room was i'll adapted for religious
purposes and Pastor Murray soon
! bought for $500 the stone structure
at 22S Main Street, 7Ox22 feet in di-
mensions. with frame lean to" at
the rear which was used as a parson-
age.
The building was dedicated to re-
igious uses March s. 1868, and was
Canon City's first church. and the pio-
neer place OF worship in all the coun-
try south OF Denver. Attention was
called to the meetings in the church
by having negro walk up and down
, the street in front OF the building and
ring big dinner bell
In 1878 the old stone structure was
sold and a brick church erected at
the corner of Fifteenth and Main
streets 1t was dedicated August II,
1873, by the pastor, assisted by Rev.
J. II. Merritt and Chaplain McCabe.
Twenty years later the congretion had
outgrown its place Of worship and in
December 1898 the lot at the northeast
corner of Main and Eighth streets
was purchased, and, what was con-
sidered handsome building at that
time, erected thereon In October,
1899. it was dedicated by Rev. C. M.
Coburn, and in May. 1901, a pipe or
gan was installed, 1t being the hrst
instrument Of that description in Can
on City.
The increase in the membership OF
the church, which has been uninter-
rupted since its organization here for
ty-six years ago, last summer, rem
dered 1t necessary to again enlargs it
place Of worship, and. as result, an
addition that has almost doubled it,
seating capacity has been built under
the direction Of Architect T. P. Bar
ber, Of Colorado Springs, and 1t Ii now
one Of the handsomest and most CO.
pacious structures Of its kind In
Southern Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17

comes here at the instance of the La
dies Aid Society of the Christian
church and the entertainment is for
the benefit of the building fund. Tick
cts are on sale at McKinley's grocery
store, Seely's drug store, the Palace
drug store and the ST. Cloud hotel
X X
The Bishop Warren Sunday School
class of the First M. e. church sur
prised the official board one night last
week by the gift of half dozen fine
silver collection baskets. That the
gift was appreciated goes without say
ing.
Rev. J. B. Hunley, pastor of the
Christian church, left last Monday for
Weldon, Colorado, where he will en-
gage in evangelistic work for the next
ten days or two weeks. Chaplain Lu-
cas- will preach from Rev. Hunley's S
pulpit next Sunday morning and eve
ming.
Rev. Mcmillan left last Monday on
an eastern trip. He will attend the
synodical meeting of the Reformed
Presbyterian church and devote three
weeks to revival work in Iowa and
Kansas before returning to Canon City.
The congregation here will hold fell
lowship meetings during his absence.
4 X
Rev. W. w Ayres, rector of the
Christ Episcopal church, is expected
to return home at noon today from
Brooklyn, New York, where he has
been enjoying a vacation since the
close of the Lenten season. He will
be accompanied by Mrs. Ayres, who
has been visiting relatives in the East
for several months.
X y
Rev Leonard G. Thompson of Den
yer. who has been in Canon City for
the last week or ten days on matters
connected with the building of the
proposed new place of worship for
the Christian church congregation
preached from the pulpit of the Chris
tian church in Florence last Sunday
morning and evening.
Rev A. W. Henderson, pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian congreSa-
ton, preached from the pulpit of the
First Cumberland Presbyterian church
at Pueblo last Sunday evening. Rev
IL. H. Kirkpatrick was installed as
pastor of the Pueblo congregation last
Sunday morning, the installation ser
vice being in charge of committee
of the presbytery.
"
The Rocky Mountain Missionary
convention of the NJ. E. church. which
convenes in Denver next Tuesday, will
probably be the biggest gathering OF
the kind ever held in Colorado. Eight
bishops will be present and many o
the most prominent ministers and lay
men of the Methodist church in the
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17
IN THE CHURCHES
Observation-Disclosures;

Rev. Worley, of Orchard Park, will
preach at the school house in Park
Center the last Sunday in every month
during the coming summer. Services
at O'Clock p. m.
X X X
The North Indiana Conference quar-
tette, which is to give a sacred concert
at the First Presbyterian church to-
morrow night, comes to Canon City
highly recommended, and no doubt a
genuine musical treat is in store for
those who attend. The quartette
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17
CHOP SUEY.
Recioe For Making This Fsmos.
Chinese Dish.

Chinese Dish.
For chop sucy scrape the meat FROM
the bones Of a small chicken and cut II
into strips half inch in length. Peel
an onion and slice II very thin. Soak
eight or ten dried mushrooms In cold
water for ten minutes. then drain. Cut
a stalk OF celery into half inch bits.
Cut six Chinese potatoes into slices aft.
er washing them thoroughly. Cook a
cup Of rice In an abundance OF boiling
water without stirring. then drain and
have so dry that each grain stands sep
arate
Put great spoonful OF butter In II
frying pan and cook the chicken In this.
turning 1t often. When done through.
but not dry or crisp. add the sliced
onion and cook for hve minutes more.
Now add the mushrooms and a small
cupful OF Chinese sauce. The sauce
takes the place OF salt. Add cup OF
boiling water and stew for fifteen min
utes. Stir In the celery and cook for
ten minutes. then add the potatoes and
cook for two or three minutes. Thick
en- with n little -four rubbed smooth In
gill OF water. boil up once hard and
serve with the rice. which must have
been kept hot.-New Orleans Times
Democrat
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT
THE COLORED N. E. CHURCH

The regular quarterly conference of
the colored Methodist Episcopal
church, for the Topeka, Kansas. dis
trict. convened here last Sunday, Rev.
Mr.. South of Topeka presiding. There
were several out-of-town ministers in
attendance and the occasion was one
of unusual interest to the members of
that denomination in this city and vi
cinity.
Under the ministry of Rev. c. w.
Holmes, pastor of the congregation, a
revival service has been in progress
at the colored NJ. E. church on Macon
avenue for the last two weeks AS a
result of his preaching about dozen
conversions have been made.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17

w. 7. LITTLE, M. d.
CANON CITY. COLO.
ONCE hours IL am. to IL m . to4 p.A.
Evenings by appointment
ONCE over Baker & BigEs 8tors-
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17

| do solemnly swear that the above
is correct.
GEO. F. ROCkAFELLOW,
Vice-president and Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this first day of May, A. D., 1906.
CHARLES f. WALDO, "
Notary Public in and for Fremont
County, Colorado
NY commission expires December
End, 1907
[seall
Correct Attest: NJ, S. RAYNOLDS,
President
r S. LEWIS,
Vice-president
F. A. RAYNOLDS,
Asst Cashier
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17
High Art Publishers and Boolm.l.r.

Book binding of every description.
Magazine, law and medical books
bound in every conceivable manner.
Old books repaired and bound Blank
book makers. We make n specially Of
boom or special illustrated editions-
Prospectus. catalogues. bylaws. week
ly and monthly publications. Esti-
mates furnished on application. Pub
fishers Press Room Co. 1742 Stout
street. Denver. Colorado.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17

United States. 1t is likely that num-
Der of Canon City people will be in
attendance. tF4
y *s*
The Cumberlandan and United Pres
byterian churches will have charge of
the services at the First NJ. E. church
tonight in the feast of dedication y
Rev. 8. F. Entorff will preside and the
music will be under the. direction of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
choir. The sermon will be by the Rev.
James D. Rankin, D. D., pastor of the
First United Presbyterian church Of
Denver.
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17

Our -four is made from most nutri-
tious part OF selected wheat, and We
use no chemical or electrical process
to whiten IT, "0n Time" nour 10 ab-
solutely pure. Ask your grocer for II
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17

cation. refined manners. punctilious
courtesy and III" incest sense of per
sonal honor. Navy League Journal
Cañon City record., 1906-05-17

The want column OF The Record will
sell almost anything you want to sell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
FERTfLlZE WITH SKIM MILK
Coed Results from Unstable Prod
net Obtained by New York
Farmers.

Middletown, N. Y.-Skim milk as a
fertilizer for crops is interesting the
farmers in the vicinity of Halsey, N.
j., and several declare that astonish-
ing results have. come from it's use.
Several weeks ago creamery Of that
place had a lot of skim milk that
could not be used. w. Clark Mains
and John A. Segier, farmers, took the
milk and poured it on their lands as
an experiment. Mains emptied rs
cans on a timothy sod lot Segier
emptied $50 cans on piece Of meadow
land Remarkable, results have been
obtained.
Their grass is now seven times as
vigorous as on adjoining fields where
the milk was not used, but which
were covered with commercial fertiliz-
ers. The, farmers predict that milk
will be used henceforth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
PHILIPPINE RICE CROP.
Bureau CT: Agriculture Figures Snow
Immense Amount
Handled.

Washington production of
rice in the Philippine islands
in the crop year 1904-5 is esti-
,:ated, upon the basis of an in
vestigation made by the bureau of
agriculture of those islands, to be 49,
581,792 bushels, unh1lled. This crop
was 100000 bushels less than the
production Of 1923, as given by the
Philippine census. and was about
equal to the crops of Texas and Louis
lana in 1904
The area planted i'm rice in 1905
exceeded the area in 1902 by nearly
100000 acres
The quantity of: rice imported into
The Philippine islands during the year
ending June. 80, 1905, was 500, 2S2, 346
pounds, cleaned, Of which all but one
tenth of one per. cent. came from the
southern coast of Asia.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
HAS MAMMOTH STURGEON.
Eight and Half Footer, Weighing
800 Pounds, in New York
Aquarium.

New York. The Aquarium has now
the biggest sturgeon ever shown here,
this specimen measuring eight and
one-half feet in length, while its esti-
mated weight is placed at fully 300
pounds. This big sturgeon was taken
in pound net in the bay back of
Sandy Hook.
It has been placed in the Aquarium
great central pool, where it has for
company, among other fishes, four
other surgeons ranging in length from
three and one-ha1f to seven feet each.
In tank on the gallery tier is a live
" little sturgeon one foot in length,
so that now the Aquarium has a.
ried assortment Of these striking
fishes. Il
The little sturgeon on the gallery
was eight inches in length when
brought in, two years ago The stur-
geon no doubt grows faster in free
dom, where it can find its natural
food and have room for exercise, than
in captivity. The sturgeon is. sup
posed to live to an age of from so to
rs years. It attains a length Of 70
feet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12

Quit paying rent. Build a house.
of your own and get the lumber
from the st. Hilaire Retail Lumber
Co, east side of railway, Warren,
MINI. We have just what you.
swart.
NELs 3. BYsTRoM, Manager
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Oh, Ogden she SOB bed.
ssash. dar;ing! OF course III tor.
TALES THERMOMETER
Twenty-Fo DOT Heat Indicator Attracts
Hundreds Of People TO Store
IN Boston.

Boston. There are thermometers
and thermometers, but the largest one
in the world attracts hundreds Of peo-
pie to Jaynes & Co.'s store at Summer
and South streets. It is not wholly
show Thermometer, however, for it
works perfectly and marks the varia-
tons in temperature Just about as ac-
curately as one Of the pretty all-glass
indicators. From top to bottom this
gigantic thermometer measures 20 feet.
The mercury tube is little more than
16 feet in length and ~ inches in di-
ameter.
Ten tubes were broken by the maxi
ers, a Rochester, N Y, concern, be-
rore they succeeded in producing this
one and the task involved great diff
calties. It was packed with care and
every precaution to guard against
breakage was taken when it was I'M
packed and set up. When it was final
ly in place on the building the men in
charge breathed a sigh Of relief. The
graduated scale over which the tube
is conducted is the work Of some, Of
the experts sent here from Rochester,
the home Of Thermometers Of all styles
and classes.
The manufacturers of the big Their
mometer say they know of no other
anywhere that approaches it in size
with the single exception of one at
the World building, New York, and
that is much smaller, IN fact, is only
about half the size Of the Summer
street temperature recorder.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
The; CAPTAINS Finish

Although not noted as being in q.
locality of extremely. low mortality.
League Island navy yard has a record
Of only three deaths during the past
Is years. A remarkable coincidence
is that the three men who have died
during that time held the rank of cap
tain Of the, yard at the time of DEATH.
and all died suddenly in the big vel
low mansion that is known among the,
bluejackets and marines in Uncle
Sans service the world over as the
"Captain's finish.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Chinatown AS City Asset.

The people of San Francisco have
begun to discover that China town was
d paying investment. The district
drew a trade Of $50 200, 900 annually,
most Of which came from tourists who
looked upon the quarter as a world
curiosity. Hence It will be difhcnlt
either to suppress China town or to i'm
prove 1t much. What the tourists ex-
anined in open-mouthed wonder was
chiefly its dirt. TO remove that would
be TO remove a prime cause Of profit
able curiosity. Altruism is not going
to elope with the new San Francisco.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
Van Reuran, " he So quietly, adding,

Van Beuren, 8 he sal quietly, adding
IN rs. Mr.. Baat eJ
Dr. Moore!' called . pretty woman
with kind eyes and wide, generous
mouth. Ogden recognized her as a
young widow who was rather celebrat-
led about the Yacht club for her harm
less gaieties.
Who is that stunning ooking young
man with the eyes she whispered.
He is an Armenian, Mrs. Town
send. He is studying law in New
York 9
.oh, do bring him here. want to
talk to him!" s IS
Ogden walked over to the young Ar
menian and told him his mission. The
young man was delighted. 5
Leaving them, Ogden walked for
ward and lit a cigarette. Before he had
been there long Gladys swept past him,
her face crimson. He caught the angry
flash of her eyes and at the same time
noticed that her youthful escort wore
an expression of horror and amaze
ment.
It say, DR.. Moore" exclaimed the
young man, "can | speak to you a mo-
ment? Do you know what that Ar
menian chap talking to Mrs. Townsend
really is?''
Il think so,'' said Ogden.
Well, I'll bet you don't! He's a
valet in the Powhatan club!''
Ogden's straight eyebrows came to-
gether and his cold gray eyes grew
stony.
do you know what else he is?' he
asked. ISL II
"What?''
Hes a guest aboard my yacht and
as such is not open to criticism
The young man drew back a trlfie
and Gladys face paled with anger
will you be SO good as to put us
ashOre?" she asked in voice that
choked a trifle.
Immediately. There is the Yacht
club right ahead" Ogden bowed and
walked away Before he had taken a
dozen steps he felt hand laid on his
shoulder and turning quickly saw Van
Beuren. There was an expression in
the young mans frank eyes that
brought the blood to Ogden's face.
Before 1 go ashore, DOCTOR" he
said, "Iswant to tell you that think
you are brick! Lajoux has given
you dead away! / am going to find
something for that little chap; we can
always use an alert Frenchman in our
exporting business" He held out his
hand, which Ogden took, blushing furi-
ously and hopelessly embarrassed for
the first time IN the whole day.
Van Beuren laughed and turned
away. They had by this time entered
the basin off the Yacht club and pres
emily the party from the schooner pre-
pared to disembark
Mrs. Townsend paused for an instant
as she was about to descend and held
out her hand to Ogden, who was stand
ing by the rail-
'Mr. Yarosian has told me all about
himself she paused, and at the soft
ening of her voice and eyes, Gladys,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-12
must waIt??' she srked sharply.
Because He hsslsated ii can't!
he finished abruptly.

must waltz? she srked sharply.
Because He hesl.ated-sI can't!'
he finished abruptly.
| Promptly at seven bells the follow.
ing morning, Ogden stepped into thu
Lotus cutter and was pulled lsmartlJ
In. His guests were punctual in arriv.
| ing
The sun was about two hours from
the clear western horizon as the fee
Lotus ripped her way through the
calm waters of the Sound.
The day had been one Of unalloyed
delights. Thanks to the candid hos.
pitaiity of their host, the guests were
entirely at ease with their novel sur.
roundings before He'll Gate was
reached.
Ogden. from the bridge. where he
had gone to speak to the captain, con.
templated his guests thoughtfully AS
for the women, Ogden thought that he
had been often presented to those OF
far less charm of manner and appear
ance than several among his guests;
yet all of these people represented q
class as far removed from his set as
If they had belonged to a different
race
Every Sunday, hereafter he said
to himself, These, or others like
them; hereafter the clinic gets a
seventh share in this packet Gladys
or no Gladys!'
Just then the captain approached.
CDR Moore he said, ''the Aurora
is becalmed on our port bow and is
signalling that she would like to speak
to you, sir"
Ogden glanced up in vexation. The
Aurora recalled an episode of the eve
ming before which he had been trying
all day to put from his mind
Very WE'LL" he replied, run over
and see what she wants"
- The fleet Lotus was soon abreast OF
the stately schooner.
Can you take us aboard and drop
us at the Yacht club?" came through
the megaphone, ''this calm is likely to
last until midnight
Ogden's face hardened trit1e.
Every well,' he replied, bit stif1y.
The newcomers, chattering gaily,
boarded the yacht and proceeded to
distribute themselves about the decks,
some glancing curiously at the rather
odd-looking group OF people under the
after awning. For Ogden himself,
there existed absolutely no doubt as to
the ethics of the situation. The pa
tients were his invited guests, and as
such were the peers of any who chose
or their own accord to make use of his
vessel. While the numbers made a
general introduction uncalled for, he
would not hesitate to present any in
dividual Of either set who happened to
become adjacent. Il
Hello, dOctor!" called a pleasant
faced young fellow who was walking
past. Il say, who's that pretty woman
talking to the little Frenchman? In
troduce me, will you?"
"Certalniy.' Ogden led him aft
Mrs. Morrel!, let me present Mr.