davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
sHOvELING SNOW.

Marquette, Mich, May 25.-
Men employed by the Sparrow
a. Knoll Lumber company have
quit work, because, as they put
1t, they do not intend to shovel
snow all summer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

Mrs. II. E. Hall. of Paducah, who
has been visiting Mrs. r. H. Cow
ardin. left last night for Trimble
where she will spend few days with
friends.-Fulton Leader.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
Increase Over Last Year Pas
ses Hundred Thousand
Quiet Has Reigned in Retail Circles
and Dry Weather Has Kept
Farmers Busy.
TOBACCO PRICES HOLDING UP
Increase

Business has been rather quiet is
the report the merchants have to
make on the past week. The warm
weather has dried out the land after
the heavy recent rains and the farm
ers are busy at home, and have not
had the time to come to the city.
Tobacco has been quite active the
past week, and it commanded high
prices. AS the prospects for the new
crop are not the best, those in a po-
sition to know predict that prices
will go higher. 1t is an average week
and the healthy increase shows the
prospect of Greater Paducah." No
big deals have marked the week.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
STORkTY.

Occasional showers and local thun
der storms tonight and ---..y
Highest temperature yesterday, a3;
lowest today, 81.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25

Mr.. c. A. Morris, of Central City,
IS in the city on business.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
STUDENTS STRIVE
ON TENNIS COURT
Tournaments for Champion
ship and Several Interest
ing Single and DoubleMatch-
es Are Scheduled
FINAL BEFORE COMMENCEMENT.

Tennis is the popular game at the
High school. The tournament among
the students has begun, the first sets
being played yesterday afternoon. On
account of not being able to get the
courts at the High school in perfect
condition the games are being play
ed on private court. The following
is the schedule:
Singles.
Randle VS.. Wallace. Friday after
noon
Cave VS.. Wilhelm. Saturday morn
ing.
Reddick VS.. Yeiser. Saturday at
ternoon.
Harth VS.. Randle or Wallace, Mon
day afternoon.
The winner of the singles will play
HALEY. last years champion for
this season championship A medal
will be given to the successful one.
Doubles.
Cave and Randle VS.. Harth and
Reddick.
Wilhelm and Wallace VS.. Cave
and Randle. Harth or Reddick.
The doubles will be played next
week. The winners will play Yeiser
and HALEY, last years champions in
the doubles, for the championship
this year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-05-25
GRAIN MARKET

Cincinnati, May 25-Wheat,
81; corn, So; oats, Al liz.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-22
THE HERALD AND NEWS.

ary, or other purpose, within this
state to buy, sell, keep for sale, ex-
change, barter any liquor, wine, beer,
bltters or other Intoxicating spirits
for oo any purpose whatever, either to
member or to other persons and any
member or members, and any mem
per or members knowingly belonging
TO the club, company, association or
corporation which receives and dis
penses Intoxicating spirits contrary to
the provision Of this section, shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof before a mag
lstrate, shall be fined in a sum not
less than $50 nor more thane $50, or
imprisoned in tho county jail not ex-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-22

ceeding 30 days, for each and every
offense. H .s
<"Sec. 80. The payment Of the Uni
ted States special tax as liquor sell
Ter, or notice Of any kind in any place
Of resort, or in any store or shop, in
dicating that alcoholic liquors are
there sold, kept or given away, shall
be held to be prima facie evidence
that the person or persons payipgsai
tax and the parties displaying such
notices are acting in violation of
this act, and unless said person or
parties are selling under appointment
as prescribed by this act, they shall
be punished by fine of not less than
$1O0 nor moro than $500, or by inn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-22

prisonmcnt for a term of not less
than three months, nor more than IL
months. Conviction in the United
States court Of illicit sales Of liquor
shall be taken as prima facie evidence
Of violation Of the provisions of this
act, and any distiller or manufacture
er Of liquors containing alcohol so
convicted in the United States court
shall, by reason of such conviction
forfeit the permit of license granted
him herein, in addition to the other
penalties herein provided.
"Sec. 33. Upon conviction of any
person for the violation Of any pro-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-22

Continued on Page g.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27
HAD A PLEASANT OUTING
DESPITE THE RAIN

The members Of the Colorado As
sociation OF County Superintendents,
had a pleasant picnic at the top OF the
Royal Gorge on Wednesday despite
the rain, which began falling about
noon, and for an hour or two there
after made things disagreeable. The
clouds being along the crest OF the
Sangre de Cristo mountains most Of
the day. obscuring the view OF the
continental divide with its snow-cap-
ped peaks. The visitors. however. had
a good look down into the depths Of
the Royal Gorge. which all agreed.
amply repaid them for the trip. The
dinner and the ride were delightful
features and were memorable incl
dents OF the convention. The drive
over the Skyline on the homeward
trip was a fitting finale to a most en-
joyable days excursion.
Superintendent J. l.. Griffin, Of
Boulder, late president Of the asso-
citation. remarked this morning that
the delegates to the convention were
charmed with Canon City its hos
pitality. "It has been" he said, 'one
OF the best conventions we have had
in several years.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27
SUPERINTENDENT ELECTED
THEIR OFFICERS

On account of the disagreeable
character of the weather Wednesday
night the Colorado State Superinten-
dents Association met in the parlors
of the St. Cloud Hotel instead of in
the district court room, the regular
meeting place of the convention. The
session was special one and was for
the purpose of enabling the Associa-
ton to dispose of its miscellaneous
business in order that those of its
members who desired to do SO might
get away for their homes at noon on
Thursday.
By the unanimous vote OF the as
sociation it was decided to hold the
next annual meeting of the associa-
ton at Trinidad.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Supt. L. H. Har-
rison, Greeley, president; Supt. J. NJ.
Madrid, Trinidad, vice president: and
Supt. Katherine Polly. Cripple Creek.
secretary. Supt. Pearl L. Moore Of
Fort Collins was elected treasurer.
The executive committee Is Rather
inc L. Craig, superintendent Of public
instruction, Denver; Supt. J. l.. Grtf-
fin. Boulder; Supt. Florence NJ. State,
Colorado Springs; Supt Myrtle San
ger, Golden.
The retiring members OF the execu-
tive committee were Supt. Katherine
Polly Of Cripple Creek and Supt d.
w. Working of Denver
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27
ADDRESSED INTERESTING
SERMON TO GRADUATES

Rev. B. E. Harl preached the bac-
calaureate sermon to the members of
the graduating class of Dodds Com
mercial college at the First Baptist
church Sunday evening. There was
a large audience present and the dis
course was one of more than ordinary
interest and helpfulness. Predicating
his sermon on the thirteenth verse of
the fourth chapter of Ephesians, Till
we all come in the unity of the faith
and the knowledge of God, into a per-
feet man, into the measure of the
stature of the fulness of God" he said
in part:
81 congratulate the members of this
class upon the completion of it's course
of study. They are entitled to all
honor for the preparation they have
made for useful citizenship. I also
congratulate the college, their Alma
Mater, and its teachers upon the bene-
ficent work they are doing for the
young men and the young women of
the community. We are too apt to
forget those things which qualify us
for the activities of life. The in
struction we get while students in
such institutions give us larger con-
ceptions of duty and of our responsi-
bility to those about us. This broader
vision of things helps us solve the
problems and perplexities of life.
One of Gods great laws is the law
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27
Thompson Wall Paper &
Paint Co.
718 Main Street.

what pleases the world, but what
pleases God. He must also have cour-
age of high order. He must be him
self and stand by himself. He must
be courageous enough and brave
enough to say no when temptation
beckons him from the path of duty.
Conviction without courage will do
him no good.
He must have lofty purpose if he
would reach the goal of his ambition.
We admire the man or woman who
accepts uncomplainingly the lowly
place if forced there by circumstances
over which they have no control but
they forfeit our respect If they are
satisfied to keep it. 1t ought to be
every mans ambition to get up higher,
but he should not drag others down
in doing so. We should live so as to
be able to look all the world in the
face without f1inching.
One must have patience IL he grows
up to the stature of a great life. He
should seek to develop himself until
he comes to perfection. The victory
belongeth to those who toll and have
hope. A man must have faith in
himself. II he believes that he can
do thing and is willing to make a
honest effort the victory Is half won.
There is not a man or woman in any
position worth while in this country
that has not worked hard to get it.
Have faith in God, as we'll as in your
self. No man ever had too much
faith in God. Believe that you can be
successful, honest, triumphant, and
with industry and faith in Him who
holds the desting of men in the hol-
low of his hand you will succeed in
spite of all obstacles"
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27

Scene 8.
Music-"Fen Roulant" (Duvernoy)
Mabel Barker, Marie Sullivan.
Japanese Lantern Fantasy, with
strains from "The Mikado"
Music -"Birdling" (Grieg), Myrone
Davis.
Presentation of Medals and Diplo-
mas to Graduates.
Graduate in Academic Course, Mona
Shumway, Denver, Colo.
Graduates in Elocution, Margaret
Hogan, Independence, Mo-; Opal Mar
maduke, Canon City.
Presentation of Medals to Sub-Grad-
yates.
Nellie Fitzgerald, Leadville, Colo. /;
Clara Hillix. Florence. Colo; Nellie
MCGUIRE, Canon City.
Music Symphony Duo (Tours), Vio-
Cronin, Helen Scots
Piano-Marie Sullivan.
Valedictory Essay, Mona Shumway.
Closing address. the Rev Hugh Nc
Menamin. Denver.
Goodbye, Sweet Day" (Vannah)
Senior Chorus Glass.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27

medicine. and my husband procured .
store. 1t was not. long before l was
free from all pain and distress.
could sleep without being disturbed
once during the night, and felt like .
different person in every way. take
reat pleasure In recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills to other sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Mllburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan'e-And
take no other.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27
GRADUATION EXERCISES
AT MT. ST. SCHOLASTICAS

The annual commencement exercises
at Mt st. Scholasticas academy were
held Thursday night in the presence
of a large gathering of the patrons
and friends OF the institution. No
more interesting and meritorious
musical and literary entertainments
are given in Canon City than those
during graduation week at Mt. St.
an enthusiastic assemblage of people.
The commencement exercises are of
course the elimination OF the weeks
festivities and the friends of the grad
uating class turn out more largely
on that occasion than any other to
do them honor.
There were many visitors here on
Thursday night and the program was
fully up to the artistic standard Of
previous years. The beautiful cere-
mony OF crowning the graduate, Alma
Mater being impersonated by Miss
Clara Hillix, was a notable incident
of the program. Other features were
the presentation OF medals and Dip
4omas to the graduates and the dis
tribution of medals among the sub
81 uudtCp' lhCiC "CiC ohIy thA SS
students this year to complete the
course of study, viz: Miss Mona Shum-
way of Denver, the academic course,
and Misses Opal Marmaduke OF Canon
City and Miss Margaret Hogan Of In
dependence, Missouri, the course in
elocution. Misses Nellie Fitzgerald of
Leadville, Clara Hillix OF Florence,
and Nellie Mcclure OF Canon City,
were awarded medals as su5-graduates
Mt. st. Scholasticas Is one OF the
best schools for girls in the state
and must have an ever widening field
OF usefulness.
The commencement program was as
as follows:
Ave Maris Stella" (Rosewig), Sem
ior Chorus Glass.
Crowning OF Graduate. Alma Mater
impersonated by Clara Hillix.
Music-'Le Soir" (Chaminade), Geo.
rgianna Young, Leah Sandusky.
THE Golden Sickle Of Fairyiand"
A Cantata given by the Junior and
Minim Chorus Classes.
Scene. 1.
Scene 2. y
Music-"Two Larks" (Leschstislky),
Nellie Fitzgerald.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27

of growth. He does not require things
to be done in a moment. 1t took Him
a long time to prepare the plan of
salvation, long time to make a Bible,
but when it was done it was perfec-
ton. Man grows slowly If he grows
well. The limit of human knowledge
and power is perfection and the man
or woman who is satisfied with less
is to be pitied. We seldom find per-
fection, but we find the effort to at
tain perfection universal. Man was
designed by his Creator to grapple
with the hindering causes to perfec-
ton. He is to conquer the obstacles
before him. The standard of all per-
fection is Christ. No man or woman
should be satisfied with the attain
ments they have made until they come
to the close of life. Schools are for
the purpose of building up the intelli-
gence of their students. They are for
the betterment of man that he may
better glorify the God who made him.
The things of this world that count
most are not wealth and pomp, show
and ostentation. Above all OF these
are the Christian virtues, truth, hon.
esty, usefulness, charity. The boy or
girl that is not qualified to succeed
is qualified to fail in all OF the am
bitions of life. The young man that
starts out upon a business career
must have right convictions to sue
ceed. His mind must be filled with
thoughts that exalt and glorify him.
He should find out what is right, not
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
In Canon City.

In Canon City.
Because It's the evidence OF a
Canon City citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement OF merit
The best proof. Read It:
Mrs. James II. Mckenzie. living nj
1890 River street, Canon City. Colo
says: "As the result of an attack ol
typhoid fever and a long and serious
attack of Ia grippe, my kidneys were
left in a weakened and deranged con-
dition. l suffered severely from back
ache for a long time, and about three
years ago rheumatism and lumbago
set in. The pains were terrible and
extended from my left side to the re-
gfon OF the bladder Added to my mis-
cry was a very disordered condition
OF the kidney secretions and 1t mat
tered not when l retired at night,
could not sleep at all and would have
to rise often. Accompanying the Sc
cretions was a smarting sensation and
there was also a quantity of brick
dust deposited. l resorted to local
remedies but obtained little II any re-
lief, and despite the fact that | tried
plasters, I was forced to walk In n
stopped position for days at a time.
Having read SO many accounts OF
Doan's Kidney Pills In our local pa
)ers. was given a desire to try this
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27
SUPERINTENDENTS ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS OF APPRECIATION

The County Superintendent Asso-
citation OF Colorado, recently In con-
vention In this city, adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions in acknowledgment
of the hospitality they received while
here:
Whereas, the County Superinten-
dents Association of Colorado having
enjoyed a season together midst the
idyllic surroundings OF Canon City,
and whereas, our communion together
has been at once an inspiration and a
delight;
Therefore, we, the members of the
twenty-second annual session, hereby
highly resolve:
First, that the unremitting efforts
Of Mrs. Merriam, our gracious hostess,
for entertainment and pleasure, so
cordially seconded by her constituents
are gratefully appreciated and duly
acknowledged.
Second, to their honors, Mayor Seely
and Judge Bailey, to superintendents
Merriam and Prof. Smith. for the high
privilege OF the freedom of the city in
their eloquent words OF welcome; to
all who assisted with music: to War
den Cleghorn and his courteous ON
GERS who incarcerated US with maxi
mum of privilege and minimum Of
penalty. We pledge our best endeavors
at reform; to the Merchants Associa-
tion and all who aided and abettsd
the incompatible trip along the Sky
Lane and to the top Of the Royal
Gorge, whose fascination will long
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27
The Magic No. 5.

Number three is a wonderful mascot
for Geo. H. Paris of Cedar Grove. Me-,
according to a letter which reads:
after suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure to find re-
lief, tried Electric Bitters, and as a
result l am a we'll man today. The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
completed the cure" Guaranteed best
on earth for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles by Hunter Palmer, drug
gist SOC.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27
A Thousand Dellar's Worth Of Good.

A Thousand Dellar's Worth Of Good.
Il have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excrutiating
pain," says A. H. Thurnes, a we'll
known coal operator of Buffalo, o. II
got no relief from medicine until I
began taking Foley's Kidney Cure,
then the result was surprising. A few
doses started the brick-dust-like sub
stance and now l have no pain across
my kidneys and l feel like a new man.
1t has done me $1,000 worth of good"
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every
form of kidney or bladder disease.
The Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27

of the demand for the better qualities
of wall paper, we have ordered and
received a large consignment of beau
tiful new patterns from the best
American and foreign makers. They're
on display now for your selection.
They're so many and SO varied and
all so good that we hate to discrimin-
ate, but we'll just ask you to look
at what We offer
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27
INVITED TO CELEBRATE
IN CRIPPLE CREEK

Mayor Seely is in receipt of a letter
from City Clerk Huse Taylor OF Grip
pie Creek saying that the city council
there has adopted resolution Invit-
ing the people here to join the citizens
OF Cripple Creek in a two days cele-
bration of Independence Day. on July
4th and 5th. The letter states that 1t
Is to be the biggest and most enthusi-
astic observance OF the day we cele-
brate" that has ever taken place In
this part OF the state, and the people
OF Canon City are rendered the free
dom OF the town.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27

linger in our memories; to our hon
ored state superintendent and her
gracious deputy; to our officers, es-
pecially our executive committee. we
cheerfully acknowledge a debt of
gratitude for efficient provision for
our upbuilding, social, Intellectual and
professional.
(SignedD
S. NJ. LUDWICK,
EMMA MYERS,
8. H. HARRISON.
Committee.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27
CARELESS FISHERMAN MAKES
TROUBLE FOR DECENT ONES

Charles Cooley. farming on a part
of the Fancher ranch on Upper Bea-
yer creek. has taken to locking the
gates on the roadway as a precaution-
AIRY measure to protecting his cattle
and alfalfa ranges. Some careless
persons have been in the habit OF
leaving the gates open. Cattle then
go through the gates and damage the
growing crops. Cooley has placed q
paddock on the gate. hut responsible
parties may get the key to open the
lock at his house. which is across the
road from the Fancher domicile.
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27
MRS, HuNLEY AND PUPILS
GIVE A SWELL CONCERT

1t may be because l like that style
because the concert was superior to
others of it's class, but anyway l think
I have never attended concert any
where l enjoyed so much as that
given Friday night by Mrs. Hunley and
her pupils.
1t was strictly an invitation affair,
only the friends of Mrs. Hunley and
her pupils being invited, yet the audi
torium of the First Presbyterian
church was comfortably filled.
Mrs. Hunley was assisted by Mr..
Samson, organist, Miss Dale, pianist,
and Mr.. Ed Smith, violinist. Mrs
Hunley's pupils who took part were
Mr.: Geo. Hadden, Miss Edyth James,
Miss Hazel DeWeese, and Mrs. Geo.
Bethel, Jr. Miss Cora Peabody was
on the program but she was out of
the city and unable to be present
Mr.. Geo. Hadden gave the Pro-
logue, "Pagliacci" in very good style. ;
He also sang two German songs "Ich
Grolle Ncht" and "Lehn Define Wang"
and sang with Mrs. Hunley, Samson
and Delilah," and sang Fear Not Ye, :
o Israel" His work was good, having
a good voice and having acquired {
good control over it. t
Miss James has been heard in Can |
on before and she always pleases her {
hearers as she did last night. She |
sang "Dost Thou Know That Sweet t
Land" and MY Plane Tree both in
a very charming manner. {
Miss DeWeese, l think, has never
sung before an audience SO large be-
fore, having had little such practice, {
and it was a delightful surprise for s
many of her friends to learn that
she has such a sweet voice. She did s
exceedingly we'll and is already t
favorite among the younger singers. s
She sang Lullaby" and In the Dark /
in the Dew," and in the trio with
Mrs. Bethel and Mrs. Hunley. She
Organ-"Offertory in E fiat .....
MR.. san
Prologue (PagliaccD .............
MIR. HA
song-"Dost Thou Know That swee
MISS IA
song-Lullaby Jocelyn) ........
Violin Obligato by Mr.. Ed. Smith.
Songs-a Itch Grolle Nicht".
"Lehn Define Wang. ......
MIR. HA
Organ-a "Gavotte" .............
b "Serenade" (by requesD
MR.. SAN
Song-a 1.-THE Little Silver Ring.
b Sweet Spring Flowers.
MRS. BE
Act II (Scenes l and I'D Samson
Recit., Aria &
MRS. HUNLEY and
Song-"In the Dark, in the Dew"
MISS DeN
Trio.a 1.-The Winter Hath Not a
b Lullaby" ................
MISS DeWEESE, MRS. HU
Recit. and Air, "My Plane Tree
MISS IA
Song-"Fear Not Ye o Israeli. .....
MIR. HA
s''.t-- MIR. san
Cañon City record., 1907-06-27

was accompanied by Miss Dale at
the piano and Mr.. Ed. Smith on the
violin.
Mrs. Bethel has long been a favor
ite and it seemed to me she sang bet
ter last night than ever before. Her
selections were especially taking and
it was a distinct pleasure for those
who hadn't heard her sing for some
time to hear her again. She sang
The Little Silver Ring" and Sweet
Spring Flowers" and in the trio with
Mrs. Hunley and Miss DeWeese.
Mr.. Samson was as good as usual
and that is saying a great deal. l
have never heard anybody get so
much music out of any thing as Mr..
Samson gets out of the organ. One
secret of Mr.. Samson's popularity, l
think, is the fact that he selects a
class of music that the great. major
ity of people can appreciate. The
trouble with so many musicians, es-
pecially piano players, is they get
away above the people and play to the
cultured few. AS rule Mr.. Samson
does not.
He played the "Offertory in E fiat"
GdVOLte, oeTeudue anu NAL I'll
(Tannhauser) He need not have
apologized for the "Serenade" by put
ting in the program "by request for
he never played anything that was
enjoyed and appreciated by more peo-
pie in the audience than that. Although
the program specified mo encores" in
black type, Mr.. Samson was called
out after the "Serenade" and grace
fully gave another selection.
Mrs. Hunley is to be congratulated
on the fine ability of her pupils as
shown by this entertainment.
AS a contralto Mrs. Hunley has no
superior, being a favorite in every
town where she has ever sung, and
she has had excellent success as an
instructor.
A GUEST.
The program as rendered follows: