davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01

the judge is a mountain railroad and
does not come under the law, while
the other is a plains railroad and does
come under it. Continuing the court
says:
NO reason has been suggested and
we apprehend that none can be dis
covered justifying a classification Of
this character. 1t is an arbitrary Sc
lection of characteristics Of particular
railroads and points to them as di-
rectly as If the acts had designated
them by their corporate names. Such
an act does not afford equal protec-
ton of the law and our conclusion is
that this attempted classification Is
unreasonable and arbitrary. and Is in
no way germane to the purpose Of
obnoxious to the 14th amendment to
the constitution of the United States" :"
For the above reasons the Judge
held for the railroads.
The railroad commission act, which
was passed by the last legislature and
rendered temporarily useless by Judge
Whitford was the most talked Of law
that was pending during any moment
of the session.
Assistant Attorney General Phelps,
when in formed Of the courts decision
and asked what he would do, re-
piled:
DO, why man fight, OF course. We
have not begun to roll up our sleeves
yet. We will carry the case to the
highest court in the state and will
not stop until we have gotten a de-
cision on every point In the law. We
know that law is constitutional and
we intend to prove 1t SUCH"
State Treasurer Bent, when inform
ed of the decision, said:
well, that confirms my position not
to pay out any money until the case
is settled by the court. I don't intend
to honor a warrant from the railway
commission until the supreme court
has said that law is constitutional in
every respect"
In the meantime the railway COM
mission Is practically out Of business.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
Notice Of Application to Lease Stats
LaOds.

Notice Of Application to Lease Stats
L00ds.
Once Of the State Board Of Land Com
mis8ion0rS.
Denver, Colo. July 18th, 1907.
Notice IL hereby given that Elsie
A. Beckwith. Executrix. whose post
once address IL WestciifYe, Colorado,
on July 8th. 1907. made application
No. 3S49 to the State Board OF Land
Commissioncrs to lease the following
described School Lands. situate in
Fremont county. Colorado. to-wit:
Lots I, 2. 3, and 4 OF Sec. SO. Twp.
48 N, r. II d.
No other application to lease tie
above described premises or objections
against the above application will b
considered after August 2lst. 1907.
JOHN r. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commie-
sioners.
First publication July rs, 1907.
Last publication August. 16. 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
Notice to Contractors.


State Engineers once, Denver. Coll
orado.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this ONCE any time prior to II
o'clock noon. August End, 1907. for
the construction OF n highway bridge
across the Arkansas river at Port
land. Fremont county. Colorado. The
said bridge may be constructed OF
concrete or steel. The bidders will
submit their own plans. which must
conform to the General Specifications
Issued by this once.
Further Information, forms for
proposals. Instruction for bidders, will
be sent to parties who are known By
this once to be bona hde bidders,
upon application to this once or to
the County Clerk OF Fremont County.
Colorado.
T. w. JAYCOX,
State Engineer.
First publication July IL. 1907.
Last publication August 1st. 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior
md 0mnn NJ Rnahln Gala

LanQ OHCe at fueplO, COlO.,
June cath. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Freder-
lex F. Karns OF Canon City. Colorado.
has filed notice OF his intention to
make final Communication proof In sup
port OF his claim. viz: Homestead
Entry No. 1926 made May IS. 1904.
for the SW 4 Sc u 8 " SW Y NV
Y SWA. Section 9. Township IS g..
Range SO w, and that said proof will
be made before Clerk District Court.
at Canon City. Colorado, o.. August
14th. 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on. and cultivation OF. the land. viz:
John l. Latham. OF Florence. Colo. !:
B. N. McShane. OF Canon City, Colo. |:
William Mckinney, OF Canon City.
Colo; William r. Givens, OF Florence.
Colo.
8. A. ABBEY.
Register.
First publication June 27. 1907.
Last publication August LIST. 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
Neuee Of AdjUstnent Day.

Estate Of Thomas J. Tong. Deceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Executor Of the will Of Thom-
as J. Tong. late Of the County OF Fre-
mont, in the State OF Colorado. de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court
Of said Fremont County. at the Court
House in Canon City. in said county.
on the 9th day Of August. A. D. 1907,
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
J. J. Hollingsworth Realty Company
and immigration Agents

Tuesday Monros Olatha and Delta Furnish
half the round trip Good for %
days with stopover privileges going coming.
the opportunities for paying Investment to
without exception Of the land under
being pushed completion.
be the
completed will avail yourself Of the low
to offer irrigated lands
j. J. Hollingsworth Red r'''' @,.,..,.. E. A....
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01

WANTED-We will pay rs cents per
100 pounds for rhubarb or pie plant
in bulk for canning. Colorado Can
ming Co, soft
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01

payments at 6 per cent. per annum.
Lands selling at more. than $25 per
acre and less than SIS per acre. 20
per cent. cash on the day OF sale, the
balance in fourteen equal annual pay
ments at per cent per annum. Lands
selling for $75 and upwards. 80 per
cent. cash. and balance in 7 equal an
nual payments at Z per cent interest.
II the purchaser does not own the
improvements. he must pay for the
same at sale. Purchaser will execute
bond. as provided in Section 28. act
Of July II. 1905, must be a citizen OF
the United States. or one who has
declared his intention Of becoming
such. and must pay appraisement and
advertising fees.
JOHN F. VIVIAN,
Register State Board of Land Com
missioners.
First publication Aug. LIST. 1907.
Last publication Aug. 22nd, 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
R Record w ant Ads.
Self
Ony Cents =
WANTED.

WANTED by the day or at
home. 419 Pike. Phone 1143 Blue.
7-r r.a H"r- 48tf
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01

There's no use talking; If 1 am
going to the chautauqua at night,
can't do anything during the day from
thinking about it."
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01

I have improved and unimproved Ne
braska lands to exchange for Canon
City residence property or fruit
ranches. Will furnish detailed list
upon application. Address o. G.
Shannon, Columbus, Nebr. 27p4
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Fine big seven-room
brick home. lot and half. good 10
cation. Good for home or roomins
house. The Record.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01

First publication July II, 1907.
Last publication August 1st, 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01

First publication Aug. LIST. 1907.
Last publication Aug. 10. 1907.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01

First publication June 27. 1907.
Last publication August LIST. 1907.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
TRADEAT HOME
Why Farmer Should GiOe
His Support 10 the
Local Merchant.
PRESERVES HIS OWN MARKET
Depreciation Of village Property
Must Inevitably Mean Depreels.
tlon Of Agricultural Property
and Encouragement o.
Monopoly.


Copyright 1926. b. Alfred G. clark)
The most serious problem tnat con.
fronts the rural towns and villages
Of this country Is the competition Of
fered local enterprises By the cata-
ioguo houses o. the large cities. il Is
q problem for which a solution must
be found IL the prosperity and sta.
biity Of the nation Is 10 stand.
And the solution OF this great prob
lem lies in the han Of the people q
the towns and villages and the farms.
especially the farms.
The people OF the rural communities
have everything TO lose and nothing
70 gain by sending their money 10
the catalogue houses. by passing By
their local merchants and sending
their dollars to the concerns who have
absolutely no interest in their com
munities.
These catalogue houses do not pay
taxes in your town; the local mer-
chant does. They do not build side
walks in your town; the local mer.
chant does. They do not contribute
TO the building Of roads over which
the crops Of the farms are hauled "a
market; the local merchant does
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

A plcaslrE rr11t uty ~ dcrlfet
irom tse ssie 81 fhahsfb On ~ esrlg
spring W 8 uttic extra altCnli0n Is
rlsen the p'ants After the sFosn1 Is
lhorcushiF lno8gn ngich the nIaats
uith q socd n2w q ctsrse siao'e ma
npre which uay remaia anki aezeFb
"a hy me grcurd Wee the buds az
resr. covef lhe r'ants vita kesa bar.
fcls 81 bcxca hayins flsf ussaaged ihe
tofs ana tcttene rake these 81 90.
casionsliS ~ afioe i1e atalsa D. hard.
sn, aRa u q short tnq foe wa -
rcat, g. saprls he t1pasa s,rcnt e.
eaaa - ees
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

When we broke ranks We were not
Ions Ga getting some nres started for
tho cold annoyed us more than The
fear OF the enemy shells. Cor ne had
stood ia the ranks 81 long that We
we're pretty badly chilled when we
came 90 know more about the shells,
however. We were not quite SO indif.
ierant Some. however. did not Try 90
build fires. but rolled their blankets
around them and las down together Ia
sroups Ike a lot of pigs while others
who had picked up dead branches and
made fires not out their uncups and
made coffee before trying Go sleep.
For nay own part. / was a stakeholder
en- a are with about a Dozen OF the
boys. and we had our hot coffee. and
after sitting and standing around the
FIRE until after midnight I wrapped my
blanket about noe and lay down as
close 10 the Gre as ! thought prudent
and o q ieii asleep Before morning
one ~ the boys gave me q ios and
shouted in my ear. Lieut. hurt. your
blanket Is ahgc and raising myself.
4 found 3 hole burned Ia Il large
enough 90 put nay arm through; but
fortunately the Gre had not reached
ms coat There was some firing on
the picket line through the night
ny ten o'ciock the next morning or.
ders came 90 be In readiness 20 march
40 tho froat az q moments notice.
Con lev Wallace. 10 whose command
We belonFod was on the TOP oi 3 hill
near us. and aids were g%aiioping theft
horses 30 and from The position he oc
cupiod IN ne Afternoon onr resimcul
and the hrst Nehrasta were ordered
lo advance On 4 rad along a rids,
seward ne front where We had heanl
c~onsldorapie frlng We met a. aga
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
YANkEg IN olAMoNo FIELps.
Commissions 20 Study a Country
Which Produees such Men.

Commissions 10 Study q Country
Which Produees such Men.
Mr Alfred Mosely Is an E-nslishman
who admires American SAYS SO much
that he scnds commissions here %
study as.
Mt M0scly does not admire us
without q reason IN So MOI a very
specific reason Its name is SIR. Gard.
ner r. Williams. snd Il Us by say of
hoius an American minlns engineer.
Mr. Williams directs the diamond cat.
put ~ he world.
AFR Mosely made hts fortune in
South Africa He watched Cecil
Rhodes dream 81 empire develop and
knew the men who made % real The
one who took his imagination VAS
Gardner Williams
Here was q man who had len
Michisaa al the aee OF l5 % 20 wl.h
a pioneerine father 90 California in
the flush DAYS 90 the early MINING
oamya had had q taste az Caiifornia
mining had gone when sin a youug
man 90 explore in South Africa aus
had bocomo q general manager Yog the
great monopoly OF the diamond
mines
A dghter 81 enaEcial battles and q
manascr 81 men q writer a scientist
and one og the worlds Ercatest ca.
rineers ~ So stamped bis p-ersonali.
o. on the pcap,e smong whom 30
lived that he was iatea aad chVercd
by an south Africa when ~ retired
last snrlne and csnic hack 90 TIE
I United states 10 build a home foF hs
leisure wears in the hand - bis birth.
-WoHd's Work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

They do not help to baild school
houses for your children; the local
merchant does They do not assist IN
the support OF your churches; the
local merchant does.
But there are some things the cata
losue houses DO FOR you and the
nrst and greatest Of these Is to assist
materially IN bankruptlnE your CON.
munity The dollars they take away
mover come back 10 you. They viii
never help 10 make a city OF your VII.
lage They viii never Increase the
value 81 your r~oal-cstate holdings by
making local improvements
let as look at the subject from the
standpoint OF the farmer. for &c Is the
farmer who IS che greatest patron Of
tie catalogue houses
The town or vinage one. two or
thrcc miles from his home Is his mar
kei Tor tho butter and egEa and other
produce OF his farm The hair dozen
or more merchants Of the town, each
anxious Go ohtain bis fuH share % the
business nf the community, maintain
a competition thct affords 90 the
Farmer az an times top prices Tor the
noaducts OF his farm. 10 Is these haif
dozen merchants that make farm
profits possible; tho prohts are In 40
say due Go the catalogue houses OF
the cities
But the farmer persists In sending
his dollars 20 the ciB. ho wants a
buecy. OF a set OF harness. or a pair
OF stockings OF any Of the necessities
Sr Injuries OF life. and 30 set them he
taxes out his mail order catalogue and
looks a the finely printed cuts reads
the wen written description, and, pass
ing the local merchant by. the mer-
chant Who has purchased his produce
"a sac best market prices tho mer
chant who has helped 10 build the
munity, De- sends hts dollars 60
aho catalogue house iu the city and
lakes what they choose ID send him
What Is the rosult2
Ona after another the doors ol the
local stores are CLOSED. and wherc AZ
one time there wero hali a doEeR mor.
chants. each bidding Cor his share Of
patronage by onoriag iair prices Ger
that which tho farmer had to SELL
thore Is ROW bat q mcrchgnt who
has 8 monopoly. not cnly of the sch.
mr. hut OF tho buying a. well and he
paya what he phases Tor TIE farmers
rooduCo
The laTuFr caa pQntinuo 60 SEND hla
money a me ~calaioeno house pa tho
cliy f0r hQ supplies net 30 csunot
snd ~ produee - ne same place.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
70 rsRm sUccesssULLx
obssrystisn = F~srs.aoasst hrs -
ssistsiy N~ssspssy

a MAJ io - q mrgfsl ~
aalat - q close observer U k1pa
a traettczi e1acstt1a ard nH41f
ihsf 20 keer 80 ne fertility 81 lt ui
- war sfsty ~ naus 81 8 so
tn8u WHAT cn1ps ~ slart % tE@1
6eIfE Tte farueg 1ncle t-t a11
hia Wcrk ahead y % haa ET
fCT ht1 70 tcracnaiy gsf s. !
k1gW writes q c1Tegsmaeat - Ferr
erH Review fr1m three sp fvs yezg
shead wtst ercp ! an 70 ~ p
cestzan EelfH believe E zter-azg
noe Ew hFznR ea PSI 81
corn. thau as-1s wzz grsE ls1
cloFm O a1f 20 ca nerer
sBskeu 81 the uCrE Ee k1E
what arm mE 20 g. ma car W
er p-rn hare ny rrzE
Iar1ad esyE Ez1 We1
ztesd
When J an s-g ~
= l~nTsrish,T have 8 naz - -
asrt 20 te 6ed With e1 team
Hence - say we mzE Fed to E
else g wat feed uE On ~
ere fe1llltv ae1ans - n11eE o.
fafIure q agriculture Ts
harns~ maa - q tE T EZs
s. pzm for karhsnaEt farEnE see
farmers lauEh a. sE1e e
but now mz1T 1E upez 1
Sands n dc1iarE are farmers rE
aHaF year after rear T ae
fheT 90 ncG k1Cw uteehsr HhsT are
Or are not bzginE and fezs Ger
son wi1h the properIs 6 neeeH NJ
fobserTztf0n s. thzt tke sre-zEs farEsr
ulous too mudh ard SECS too Er1E-
simpig sells his azrE - naA
Some Wfu say thas they have rG ~
land 70 rotate Of keep stoc Better
have ere acre thst waI rake 81 be
els 81 c5rn than four that mlks -.
Why Because d csn b. dg1e via
o1eruzrter the wcTE 81 E also &C.
usable % keep the better grade a
stock rather than ssruba Fed TIE
largest portIon % y0ur graiz and hsE
CT your farm and return It Ia tie way
q manure 70 Fuur LAID Arcsf thuE.
ing II cut il ths drip q the hzra Lea
u lie cEl ps0WfnE tine Cover crs
acre two years In -Fucoeszioa and Tul
win undoubtedIy make more On that
acre tan Eoy Eoua On foEr wich0a'
the uan4rR
Make n q poiat 70 attend ever
meettng q yoar Grunge. Put n par
q yoar tinae "a cleaning Up FOsr fenc'
rows and make il 2 polnt % have
nice. shady lawn. enEsarurtug q
make your home the most attractive
ii your n~etehborhood Your friends
your families and yourselves Wli rhei
have solved the problem q how z
keep the buys On the farm
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

q o,sia food % Eet a. aslmal ia
Eaod gortltieA
neddlng makes ne mapure mech
more valuable Aad snakes the hsrsrs
hak Better
Eyeg TounS of ieed aboya the aes
ual r-siatenaaee Is nro1t Simaie
maintenance Is rnlknr
some foIEs say Dat boss ta uat
know anything jass let their resar
mealane So Is ana see W they ao
NOT
me sheep nesee dies Or debt & hls
owne SAYS Ire saalheEn Plaster
ana tsas d mcse than can - sa,d 81
maly coWA
Give the colts a chance rhrlisy
yearlnEs shcuia sruW oae haaa all
90 this vinieF- bat they uont as
Be- nnicss wen fed
A kickins tosse uas earcd 81 han-
inE ap an GA sheer pelt bshlud R 10
TIE stan asd iefting the animal XXX
I'm &c got slek and drea afh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

ana may ~ made ~ nstcsins a piece
% heard 10 the cotton The hcara
sh0ald be ah1ul Uree lctt ong and
eight Inches wide and shoait D. aa-
pianei "a me 0uog SIDE An GA
weaiho Aoatcn hemiock hoard mates
ne iest ioaJinE d saoala 81 fastened
at sn angie 81 as Go o. nsf uroa the
1oor D. NAV ~ uaiisd hrmly Do piace.
BAT ssacuslly O. Is hs,tcr 10 asgen "a
VITA a pair 80 sIroRs strap hfagoa g.
Nm poi s8n sfea the sma,sbesf and
hardest harn tdon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
ArR FRieNo. The ENEMY.
How a Coed Natured irish Soldier DID
Little Woman's Washing.

The southern woman's REDUCTION 20
poverty and menial tasks mortified
many a manly biuecoat but few had
the working g~aiiantFy OF q b~ighearied
lHshman az whom the author Of
pixie After the War tells
He caught a delicate Georgia woman
struggling with the family washing.
Sha was scarcely than a girl.
although a wife and mother and had
been reared tn luxury IL looked a.
n she would never got those clothes
clean. For one thing. when she tried
10 wung them they were stroakcd
with blood from her hands and arms
She had peculiarly hne and tender
skin
Falth. said Pat an what ls az
you'ro hryln to do
"Go away aud iCi mp alonol
20 yo don't Fave al ciainln thin
sarrmlnts they'll be hat dhirty-
eco away
sure me chold. if YEN is shtcR
10 th' other soidc as "a tuh widout
putin me 20 "a incnapanlenet
tie WAS about 20 pick her up in his
mighty hands she moved aud
dropped down. sWplloving a sob.
sure AM ats as good n washer.
woman aa ivver woro brecchcs { am.
said Pat AN that's what I've
learned In "a ARMY
In short order be had an ne clothes
hanging snow-white on the line. aud
before ne went back Ga camp be cut
enough wood for her ironing
elm yer bridget livery Washday
that comes round no said as De
swung himself on
he was as gool as his word, This
l rooduatared soldier did her washing
every week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10
At FORT D~oNELsoN.
Old Soldier Gives interesting Accom-,
Of His First Battle.

My first experience on a battlefield
was at Fort Donelson. Ny regiment
the seyenty.sixth Ohio. had left its re-
cruiting camp at Newark. o., on Feb.
9. 1862. and about the 18th. think we
reached Paducah. writes an old soldier
fn the National Tribune. We went
down the Ohio river from Cincinnati
on transports, and arrived at Paducah
in the evening. but did not go ashore.
] was officer Of the guard that day and
night. and just before daylight a trans
port came alongside and tied up 70 our
boat. and a lieutenant jumped aboard
and greeted me with the first informa-
fion that had reached paducsh OF the
capture Of Fort Henry. That day sew
cral transports. heavily laden with sol
dIers and army supplies. regiment
included, and also a number % gun
boats. went up the Cumberland river
to make On attack on Fort Donelson.
We lan-eG some two or three miles
below the fort on Friday afternoon.
the 18th. and Immediately marched a
mile or 80 TO the rear OF It. We halted
frequently. so that our progress was
slow. We halted once by the cabin 81
one % the natives. and I guess they
must have thought there was no doubt
about our being genuine Yankees, foi
we certainly asked them enough ques
lions 20 satisfy them on that score
and We had no doubt about their beinf
genuine southerners. for their replies
were wen supplied with ~we-uns ans
"yo-uns." When We reached "a posi-
ton In the line IL was nearly shutdown
snow falling and pretty cold. Mei
were detailed from our regiment 10 g
out on the picket line. | remembe
how / pnied those poor fellows VIII
had 10 stand out in the cold snow
storm an night 10 front Of the enemy
We had been playing soldier at Cam.
Shermaa. Ohio. for the two or tire
months previous. but now II was con
ing right down 10 real business.
After standing Ia line fully Nv
hours. shivering and stamping on
feet 10 keep them warm, az last W
were ordered 10 bivouac a short dAl
lance m the rear. behind a hilltop, fn0r
the enemy. and 20 make as litue ilgi
as possible. as Il might expose on
location 20 the confederates and a
able them 10 treat as 20 some she'll
perhaps. What would a good many ,
tho boys have given 10 have gone HON
10 supper aud 60 bed that night
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

In ditposinr of that BE- "a absoiufeiy
dependent upon hts IDEAL merchant
and ~ hla patronage Of the catalogues
houses Be hac killed competition. snd
must now take NhateTer 81 offered Tor
what be has 10 aell
Sir Farmer are you heiping % kiii
the goose that ls laying your golden
eegg
Are you sending yonf dollars % The
catalogue houses and BY % doing KIN
ing the local Industries Of your tOWnl
are you putting your merchants out
Of business. and creating q monopoly
that viii pay you what So pleases Tor
the products q your faimf
n zoe are doing these things Il Is
time FOR you 70 stop and consider the
future. You win have 70 look but q
little Way ahead 10 See the result. and
Il VIII % be an attractive picture that
greets you The prosperous c0m-
munify q which you are now a part
viii fade Ike the snmmer flowers be
fore the winter winds. and almost IS
quickly
u Is the fact that there Is a market
Eithin close proximity to your farm
that makes your acres valuable. The
! men who maintain this local market
for you are the men who cause the
railroad trains to stop al your town.
Take them away and soon the town
win be wiped or the map The
churches VIII close for lack Of support
The schools viii cease to be q pride.
and your sons and daughters viii lack
the opportunity that is theirs by right
Of birth. and your acres. that are nov
valuable because they ie ia Gloss
proximity to a market viii show {
depreciation that viii astonish you
Your Interests are identical viii
those o. the merchants Of your town
BY sending your dollars 10 the cit
you may the merchants to Gloss
their establishments. but when thel
are forced 10 this they can pack thsil
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-10

The war department has adopted a
system Of Identification ues for sol.
dlcys Similar tags have boon ia uso
In the British army for years The
British tag contains simply a number
which corresponds 90 a name on tho
service books and me reslmenlal rolls.
During tho noor war the tag numbers
III those killed aud wounded were
oton published before me department
had Identified the numbers with ihs
names. and friends oi a man Wte
knew tis number scanned me cold
nsurea 30 nsing 10 whoever could m
] toIprci hsn.