davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1906-09-06

Buy the Sargent" gloves. Best by
test.
A L. Hatch came down from Denver
last Sunday
Mrs. ]. Taunt of Cripple Creek is
visiting friends in Canon City for a
few days.
w B: Newton and family have
moved into their new home at 6l6
Griffin avenue. South Canon
]. X and Charles Webb have gone
to Lamar to visit the Prowers county
fair and look after their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Ross of Pu-
eblo were the guests of Mrs James H.
Brown Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Baird Broomhan of Troy, Ohio, is a
guest of Dali De Weese and family on
Lincoln Park. Mr. Broomhall is the
son of one of Mr. De weese's most in
innate boyhood friends.
Miss verna Purcell of Pueblo visited
week. Miss Purcell and Miss Webster
were classmates at the state normal
school at Greeley at the spring term
of that institution.
Miss Laura Galloway of Montrose.
who is the guest of her cousin. Mrs.
Hughes, in Florence, was Canon City
visitor Thursday. She and Mrs
Hughes spent the day here as the
guests of Mrs, L. H Bancroft
DR.. Otis Orendorf returned home on
Friday afternoon from combined
business and pleasure trip of ten days
CO two weeks duration in Topeka anc
Yates Center, Kansas Mrs. Orendorff
remained in Topeka for a couple of
months visit with her mother and 9TH
er relatives.
Cañon City record., 1906-09-06
The newest in mems and boys hat

The newest In mems and boys hats
at Bethel Jr. Co.
Willard John, wife and baby of Ne
vada. Iowa. are guests of j B. ollnger.
F. ]. Bean has returned from an ex-
tended visit through Illinois. wlscon-
sin and Iowa
Mrs. A. A. McMullen of Los Angeles.
California, is visiting DR.. Lane at 705
Harrison avenue this week.
Miss Marion Webb returned Tuesday
from Hutchinson, Kansas where she
has been visiting relatives.
Miss Alice Campbell of Canton. Ohio
is visiting Miss Gretchen Harding.
Miss Campbell has visited Canon City
several times before.
n. f. Reiber OF Kincaid, Kansas, is
visiting with d. T.. Parks. Mr.. Reiber
likes Canon better than any part OF
Colorado he has seen.
District Attorney James T. Locke
went to Denver yesterday for the pur-
pose OF arguing case before the
united states court.
The household goods and family OF
l.. A. Rice OF the Zinc Company have
arrived from Denver and will occupy
a fiat at 1011 Greenwood avenue.
@. X. Mcwilliams, the local repre-
sentative OF the Denver Post, and wife
will occupy the house at 1os Macon
avenue as soon as their furniture ar
rives here from Denver.
Captain c. T. Chapman OF the flre
department has returned to Canon
City from two weeks visit to his old
home at Parkcrsburg. West virginia
It was Mr.. Chapman's frst trip baci
there for twelve years and he had the
time Of his life.
Cañon City record., 1906-09-06
Social and Personal
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains


Bargains.
Notary Public-w. B. Rowland, 523
Main St, Record office.
All the fresh vegetables in stock.
The Glade Market, 62i Main st.
the Fremont County Bank and see us.
The Canning Company will buy to-
matoes. plums and cider apples every
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Rau spent Sun
day and Monday with friends in Col
orado Springs.
Miss Mable Ewell has returned TO
Canon City from Rochester. New York,
where she spent the summer. Miss
Ewell taught the Four-Mile school last
year. This year she is one OF the in
structors at the Mckinley school on
Lincoln Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Duncan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Claybaugh came
home Monday from few days camp
ing and fishing outing on Upper Beav-
er creek. having been driven out by the
unfavorable weather. They caught a
nice string OF trout.
Cañon City record., 1906-09-06
Bows, school suits. Bethel Jr. Co.

Boys school suits. Bethel Jr. Co.
MIR. and Mrs Ben Rea spent Sunday
with friends in Texas Creek
Mrs. John Hyssong and son Harry
have gone to Guffey for a short visit
Mrs. Swigart of California is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sullivan, 1916 Macon.
Mrs. Mcmillan of California is Wis
iting Mrs. Dr. Lane at 7o5 Harrison.
Mrs. Ella Miller and family have re-
turned from a three months visit back
in Missouri and Illinois
Fred Riede, Jr., leaves in few days
for Missouri, where he intends taking
up the study of chemistry.
George Crozier left Sunday morning
for an overland trip to Colorado
Springs. He rode horseback.
Mrs. w D. Combs of East Main
street, who has been spending several
weeks at her old home in Minnesota.
Edward Morris of New York City is
here for brief visit with his brother.
County Assessor W. L. Morris. He is
successful lawyer in the metropoli.
After year spent in Salt Lake City
Miss Ruth Perry returned to the acad-
emy last week. Miss Perry was al
ways a special favorite at the academy,
not only among her companions. but
with her teachers.
F. P. Wright of Valley City. North
Dakota, who has been visiting his
cousin. Alderman ]. n. Wright and
family for several weeks, left Tuesday
| for Denver, where he will remain a
short time before proceeding to his
home.
Miss Dorothy Beggs of Denver is
spending few days here as the guest
of Mrs. Harry Combs. Miss Beggs is
bachelor of arts and is an instructress
I in the University of Denver
/ Miss Hazel Deweese returned home
from Beuna Vista on Wednesday
where she has been enjoying an out
ling for. a couple OF weeks. She was
accompanied home by Miss Marguerite
Browniield of Denver. who was her
guest during her stay at Beuna Vista.
Marion Garrett and daughter. Miss
PEARL and niece, Miss Washburn, who
has been visiting Mr., and Mrs. E. A,
Clark on College avenue for the last
three weeks, left for Colorado Springs
and Denver Monday enroute home,
They had a delightful time here and
EXPRESSED the intention Of returning
to Canon City next summer.
Lawrence Reynolds, Harry McClan-
nahan, Jr., and Reynolds Lewis have
returned home from delihtful visit
To Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs
where they were the guests.of Harry
Waters last week. They were shown
all of the more interesting places in
the two cities under the chaperonage
of their host and had the time Of their
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chetelat OF Que
rida. left Tuesday for Canon City to
visit relatives for few days when they
will be Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Reeves about the first of September to
make a trip to Independence. Oregon
where all will take up their abode. We
lose and Oregon gains some excelieni
citizens in their going.-silver Gle
lRustler.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-31

Jail Bonds and Interest.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand
Jan. 1st, 1905. 955. ID
Tax collections 1901 s 2,685.2s
DISBURSEMENTS.
j. H. Block, state
treasurer, bono
and Interest,". 5 100000
Tax refundment... 1.O8 1,2O1.0t
Balance December 3Oth, 1905. 1,4S4.2l
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-01-31
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Fiscal Year Ending December GO, 1905.
COUNTY. MINNESOTA
Year Ending December GO. 1905.
FOR THE

REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA, December Goth, 1905
TO heonoae Board Redwood County Mimi
have the submit herewith the annual state
ment of and expenditures for the preceding also statement
county year. 3Oh 1905
including liabilities other dis
charge the
Respectfully submitted,
1 N. TOMPKINS,
Auditor of Redwood County, Minnesota.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

would mean that, as in the last two
Eastern wars, the "Bushis" would be
within easy distance Of their base,
while their opponent would be at the
disadvantage Of fighting thousands Of
miles from his base. AS inconvenient
as this state Of affairs would prove to
the naval arm, it would be almost par
alyzing to the military arm. The diff
Guilty Russia experienced in transport
ing her armies over a slender railroad
5000 miles long would be easy, COM
pared with the problem Of sending at
least half million men by transports
across the Pacific. Great Britain sent
over 100000 men to South Africa to
fight the Beers, who had no navy to
interrupt communications, and many
months we're occupied In the task.
Transports Of troops from the United
States to the Far East during the ex-
istence of war would Of necessity
have to be conveyed by an enormous
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

waiting until the interoceanic water
way is completed is to underestimate
their character In a manner inconceiv-
able In view of recent events. At the
present time the United States would
be In a position analogous to that of
the Russians when the Japs suddenly
flew at their threats.
The Russian Baltic feet was about
10000 miles from the seat Of war at
the beginning Of the late conflict In
the Far East, and the Atlantic feet
of the United States would be even far
Their removed-using the Suez Canal
as the shortest route-were 1t now call
ed upon for similar service. The JAP
anese navy Is now fifth in rank Of the
navies of the world, and the United
States practically ranks as third, and
at the end of the year 1908, according
to present programmes, it will be ex-
ceeded in size only by that Of Great
Britain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

completed the discontinue or Japan 5
pretensions.
These we'll remembered incidents I'M
doubtedly are responsible for much of
the prophecies of a future war between
the United States and Japan. There
are other factors, of course, but the re-
membrance of the Japanese protest
against the annexation of the Hawaii
an Islands, in which action Russia was
usually regarded as a kind of abettor,
and the generally believed report that
the "Bushis" had offered the American
government S2OO,OOO,OOO for the Philip
pines before the Paris Peace Commits
sion had drawn up the treaty with
Spain, have undoubtedly prejudiced
opinion in favor Of a coming conflict.
May FOrestall the Canal.
If Japan really intends to draw the
United States into a war which will
decide the supremacy of the Pacific.
it is foregone conclusion that the Mi
kado's government will force the fight
ing before the completion of the Pana-
ma canal To picture the Japanese
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28
THE CARRIERS BURGLARY.


Mrs. Carter was a careful housewife.
Her silver was always brightly polished,
moths were unknown IN her domicile,
and doors and windows were always
carefully locked at the times and sea-
sons wher doors and windows should
be locked. Therefore, when the family
returned from brief summers outing
and found that all the plated silver
was missing, it was natural conclu-
sion that it had been stolen.
well" sighed Mrs. Carter, there is
always something to be thankful for,
and in this case 1 am thankful enough
that l sent all the solid silver over to
Sister AIMS. I usually put the plated
ware in the lower part Of the sideboard
and lock it up, but William always
laughed at that. 1 remember that l de-
cided last spring that 1t wasn't very
safe place for it,
II don't see any trace of thieves any
where else in the house." remarked Mr..
Carter, after an anxious survey Of clos
cts. bureau drawers and trunks. "Ev-
erv window and door is carefully fas-
tened, just as we left them, and why on
earth they should take lot Of part
worn plated stuff and leave really val
liable things staring right at them Is
more than can understand"
The plated ware was replaced, but the
mysterious disappearance remained I'M
explained. The story of 1t was told and
retold, and when Mr.. Carriers sister
Margaret came for a visit on the follow
ing Christmas her brother began, on the
evening of her arrival, to tell how
strange it was that burglars could enter
a house without leaving trace, and
then show such poor Judgment in Sc
lecting their spoil.
He had Just completed the story
when Mrs. Carter, with sudden ex-
clamation, rose from her seat and hur-
r,ed ont of the room. In few moments
her voice was heard, evidently from the
ton of the attic stairs, calling, will
lam, Wflliam!" and husband and SIS
fer ran swiftly up the two flights.
81 have found that silver" exclaim-
cd Mrs. Carter. 81 had 1t on my mind
to clean out under the caves IN that
unfinished attic before we went away.
And I thought to myself that I'd just
tuck the plated silver in there and then
I'd be sure to remember 1t. And then
there was SO much commotion about
going away and coming home and all,
that not until Margaret spoke Of how
much care 1 always took Of everything
did I recall those places under the
caves, and remember that they hadn't
been cleaned for year. You just help
carry these things down, William. /
had a dreadful time getting them up
here" youths Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

How great a toll of ships the sea au.
nually takes IS shown in q compilation
made by French journal from the fig.
ures of the Bureau Veritas, which is
the French Lloyd's. Statistics of ma
rine disasters show that in 1905 there
were lost $50 steamers and CAT other
vessels. making a total Of 1898; SO on
each day 1.-The ocean swallows on an
average about three ships, a barge, Il
schooner and a steamship" And at the
end of the year a monster navy has
been engulfed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

A strong American squadron is main
tanned in Asiatic waters; yet, In the
light of experience, this fleet could
hardly hope to engage successfully such
powerful battle line as Japan couio
send against it. Russia's Vladivostok
feet was regarded as powerful fight
ing machine, but one or two engage
ments, principally by japanese torpedo
boats, made it quiescent.
Would Fight in the East.
A conflict between Japan and the
United States, in all probability, would
have it's scene in the Far East. This
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

1t Is admitted by all experts that
football Is mans game and that 1t is
extremely perilous when engaged in by
mere boys. Practically all the deaths
and serious injuries in 1906 were
among school players. The game is safe
only when played by carefully traine |
teams composed Of matured players.
The great college teams are watched
over with the utmost care and no one
is allowed to play who is not known to
be fit. Whenever it is shown that u
man is not fit he is taken out. Mani
festly such care can not be exercised in
the case Of the school players.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

We hope 1t is not true, although it 4
reported In the daily press of Boston
that Gypsy Smith," the new revival
ist, conducts children's meetings II
which scores Of little ones of 6 wear,
old and upward are thrown into an AZ
ony Of penitential grief. We believe
that every expert psychologist in the
civilized world to-day, many Of them
persons of orthodox training and be
lief, hold that such excitements are ali
normal and injurious. They reaiI7
come within the scope of the authority
given TO the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children. The antiquated
ideas of human depravity involved in
such an appeal to children are now re
pudiated by enlightened members Of al
denominations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

fish which the Nushagak furnishes is
salmon, the taking, canning freezing
and sailing Of which is an Alaskan III
dustry, the Importance of which is
shown by recent report issued by the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
The first two canneries were built in
1873. Since then the number has in
creased until in 1902 there were sixty
four establishments, which put up more
than two and one-half million cases.
Low prices since then have somewhat
reduced both the number of cannerlos
and the output; nevertheless, since can :
ming began In Alaska, Ifearlg twenty
two million cases have been sent. out.
In order to provide some c0unterpoise
to this tremendous drain, the packers
combined to start hatcheries. These
have been carried on with important re-
suits and increasing success. In 1905
the United States Bureau Of Fisher
les took up the work in addition to
what had been done by the packers.
There are now nine hatcheries, from
which about four hundred and fifty
million fry have been liberated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

A powerful Sermon-outSlde the ptSS-
pit-was preached the other day. 1t
was spoken by man who was divorced
from his wife some time ago. On this
occasion they were being married again.
The groom said: I'VE only saw each
others virtues after we were separated,
and / trust we have fully learned the
lesson Of self denial and unselfishness. f"
A truly fine acknowledgement. It is
all too much the human way to magni-
fy the faults Of others and minimize
their virtues. It Is a bad way. And
Of the misery Of married life. This
couple-like many another-saw each
others virtues after the mischief was
done. But unlike many another couple,
this two permitted no false pride to
stand in the way of recovery from
the mistake. The groom, continuing,
said: MISUNDERSTANDING will no doubt
arise in the future-age and experience
warn US against looking to the juvenile
lovers paradise-but we hope to be
able to settle or differences In digni-
fed and dispassionate manner" It Is
safe to predict there will be no second
divorce Of this couple. They have
learned their lesson-that true mar
riage is based upon mutual esteem and
forbearance. I'VE only saw each 9TH
ers' virtues after we were separated"
That Is the sermon. We are all Of us a
mixture Of virtues and faults. But
there is a lot of good in all of us-more
good than bad IN most Of us. To be
able to see the good and overlook the
fault-ah, there's your secret Of happl-
ness. Your wife, Mr.. Married Man,
over and above her faults, Is worthy to
be loved for her virtues. Your hus-
band, Mrs. Married Woman, over and
above his weaknesses, has lot Of good
in him. "If there be any merit, think
of these things"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

Fresh homemade cocoanut cakes All
always acceptable and very eadl
made. Either the fresh or the des.
Gated cocoanut can be used, the lats
being less trouble, and the former nri
better. Put two cupfuls Of granuai
sugar and one-third of cupful Of va
ter over the fire in a small agate sauH
pan, and as soon as the syrup bubble
up, and ropes from the spoon wla
tried, it should be taken from the fN
and two cupfuls of coc0anut added
degrees. stirring only enough to mix
we'll in. A little flavoring Of vanilla .
lemon may be added, and the candy
then ready to drop from a tabeS01
on some oiled paper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

William Dean Howells insists that
genius Is merely another name for hard
work. Still, there are many people
who will continue to believe genius is a
advertising
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

Butter a deep pudding dish and place
a layer of finely chopped apples 10
the bottom. Then add layer Of very
fine bread crumbs. sprinkle with sua'
and spice, add bits of butter, then al
other layer Of apples, season, and cob
tinue until the dish is filled. Toy layer
of crumbs should be buttered and Sea-
soned. Bake in moderate oven tl
brown. Serve with sauce made 0l
boiling one cupful of molasses' the luf
Of one lemon, half a saltspoonful
salt. and one tablespoonful OF Ou'sI
ten minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

Another prize fighter has been so
badly punished in the ring that there
are some doubts concerning his ability
to pull through. Has prize fighting
ceased 20 consist chiefly of discussions
in the sporting columns?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28
Ee1dIive strength
Of -JdPdn and U.S.
and powerful fighting feet, which
would be a drain upon our naval force.
Philippine Attack First.

would be a drain upon our naval force.
Philippine Attack First.
At the outbreak of such a war the
Philippines naturally would be the mi
tial point of attack. Unless sufficient
time for preparation could be had, it is
to be conceded that the islands would
soon fall into the hands of the attack
ing force 1t is also entirely probable
that simultaneously the naval base at
Hawaii likewise would be captured
and the cable island, Guam, midway
between Honolulu and Manila, gathered
in with ease and celebrity. Assuming
such disasters to have taken place, the
passage Of either fleets or transports
across the Pacific would be perlious.
The part China would be called
upon to play in war Of this charac-
ter, in view Of the regeneration and re-
awakening which is in progress in the
Celestial Empire, is far more ques-
tionable matter. In two years more
China will have an excellent military
system. An army of 100000 will then
be organized in a modern manner and
put upon an active service footing. 1t
is true this military force, for some
mysterious reason has been raised only
in the northern provinces. That the
japanese have been instrumental in
building up this military power is an
open secret But what is the purpose
Of this big and efficient army? 1t is
- 4hoL
have erected a monster to devour them
yet it is agreed the Chinese do not, as
a people, look upon the Japs with
any kindly feelings, and rather resent
their of1iciousness.
Japan's Shrewd Tactics.
It has been charged that the Japan
csc Influenced the organization of the
Chinese army IN the northern pro-
vinces in order to use it to repel any
descent of the Russians into Manchu-
ria while the Japs were exploiting that
rich region. The fact that the south
ern provinces are unprotected and have
no army organization has been attrib-
uted to a shrewd move on the part of
the japanese to leave open a door by
which, when the opportune time ar
rives, they may conquer their neigh
bors. While China has been encour-
aged to form a powerful army, she
appears to have been actually discour-
aged from building a suitable navy.
Clearly China is more or less dependent
on Japan. If any eonquests are to be
undertaken, the Land Of the Rising
Sun Is to take the initiative and man
age the undertaking.
What position China would take in
the event Of break in the harmonious
relations between Japan and theUnited
States can only be left to conjecture
The progress of such a conflict nm
doubleday would have some bearing on
the case.
A glance at the present financial
condition Of Japan shows that +he
plucky little country cannot afford the
luxury Of war. If it intends to 90
to war with either China or the rTnited
States it must postpone the evil dav
for some years By that time the
whole complexion Of the situation in
the Pacific may be changed by the
opening Of the Panama Canal. When
that great work Is finished, it will
require strong nation to dispute the
mastery Of the western ocean with
America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28
Sa1t-Rising Bread.

Into a pint of boiling water si,
Tablespoonful Of salt and take f,,l
the fire. Add gradually enough amr !,
make a very soft dough. Beat hl
for from ten to fifteen minutes A,
cover with a thick cloth and set IN (,
very warm room for eight hours I'M
a pint of lukewarm milk stir ta
spoonful Of salt and enough aom ,
make a stiff batter and work this N,
the first mixture. When we'll mia
cover again and set in a warm ph,
to rise until very light. Turn into
wooden bowl and knead in enCg
-four to make an ordinary bread dOuy
Make into loaves, set these to rise am
when light, bake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

Benjamin Ryan Tillman declares that
he has forgotten more about the race
question than the average man Will
ever know. That however, does not
bring us any nearer a solution than we
were before.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

Pick your friends" said Mr.. Rookie
Teller in a recent talk to his Sunday
school class. Irreverent people are now
asking him why it isn't just as profit
able to skin them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-12-28

How many readers ever heard of the
Nushagak River? Not many, it is SAFE
to say. Yet the Department Of Com.
merce and Labor pronounces this river
of Western Alaska zone of the import.
ant fishing streams of the world" The