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

next national campaign. With the
Republican standing for q revision Of
the tariff and for legislation to curb
the railroads and the trusts, the only
thing left for the Democrats will be
to fall back on the old issue Of free
trade.
Roosevelt is the man to carry out
these much needed reforms. He has
accomplished SO much and the peo-
pie can trust him SO implicitly to do
the things they want done. l am one
OF those who believe Roosevelt should
be nominated next year for the presi-
dency. This third term cry doesn't
alarm me. Roosevelt has been elected
only once. The country needs him
as its president. / believe he will be
nominated next year and II he accepts
he will be elected.
But II Roosevelt refuses to accept
the nomination, then Iowa will stand
with the Roosevelt regime in selecting
candidate. Iowa is for Roosevelt
without any second choice. II Roose-
welt wants Secretary Taft nominated
for the presidency l expect Iowa will
go a long ways towards helping him.
Taft is an able, broad minded,
honest statesman of the most capable
kind. His heart is in the right place
and he is thoroughly in accord with
the Roosevelt policies. But I am for
Roosevelt without any second choice.
The country is not through with
the railroad and antitrust legislation.
In all the state legislatures and in
congress the railroads and trusts will
be the subjects of Legislation for many
years. In Iowa We have carried out
the program in all the reforms we
advocated. There was no side step
ping and there are no excuses to
offer"
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
Outfitters to Men and Bows

en- US a nrst-class. high-grade pro-
gram
Now, you have Adam Bede on
Thursday. l know he will please you
and you will be benefited by his lee
ture He will deliver an eloquent and
instructive address, sparkling with
wit and humor.
Do not miss it.
Also, you have Gov. Cummins, Of
Iowa on Saturday and he is not such
diminutive spuds either. While he
may not feel greatly complimented by
my saying that he Is better looking
than Champ Clark, 1 can assure you
that he is brilliant man with likely
future, a born diplomat and he can
throw enough boQuets in twenty min
utes to please any audience. He is
about as smooth a proposition as was
ever hitched in political harness, and
will deliver the merchandise.
You know he is being groomed for
the presidential race and he is an
even money favorite for second place,
| If he don't win first in the Roosevelt
handicap.
Now, good people, take tumble,
get ashamed of yourselves and go hear
these splendid speakers. Get the spirit
and give THIS Royal Gorge Chautauqua
a boost
If you will not be a booster. just
put your little hammer away and
don't be knocker.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
HONE MADE CATARRH CURE

Any one can mix right At home the
best remedy OF Its kind known. The
name Cyclone" IL given to the follow
ing prescription. It is supposed. BE-
cause OF its promptness in driving
from the blood and system every ves-
tige OF catarrhal poison. relieving this
foul and dread disease. no matter
where located. To prepare the mix
ture: Get from any good pharmacy
one half ounce Fluid Extract Dande-
lion. one ounce Compound KArgon and
three ounces Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla. Shake we'll and use in tea
spoonful doses after each meal and At
bedtime.
This is a harmless, inexpensive mix
ture, which has . peculiar action upon
the elimfnative tissues OF the kidneys,
assisting them to nlter and strain
from the blood and system all catar-
rhal poisons, which. II not eradicated
are absorbed by the mucous mem
brane. and an open sore or catarrh ID
the result.
Prepare some and try 1t, rs 1t 10 the
prescription Of an eminent catarrh
specialist OF national reputation.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01

receipts. The Chautauqua has been
worth to the people Of Canon City
many times what it cost and its in
fluence for good will be felt here for
a long time to come. 1t was a de-
light to all to hear men Of such re-
putation as Champ Clark, Governor
Cummins, ]. Adam Bede, Clarence L.
Chester, DR.. F. L. Loveland, DR.. Lewis
T. Guild, Alton Packard and others,
any one OF whom was worth the price
of a season ticket The musical num-
bers were also first class and COM
bined to make a delightful program
of entertainment.
The concluding feature was a
crayon lecture Sunday night entitled
Vanity. Vanity, All is Vanity" by
Alton Packard, the cartoonist 1t was
a mastery effort and delighted the
great audience assembled to hear it
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
4 Bold Step.

10 ovsecome the well-grounded and
roasonable objections Of the more intel-
llgent 70 the use OF secret, medicinal com.
pounds, DR.. b. v. Pierce, Of Buffalo, N.
T., some time ago. decided 70 make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
By the makers Of put-up medicines for do
nestle use, an4 % has publishsd broad.
,eass and my 70 The wholo world. . full
1nd eompAPte list Of all the ingredients
eslsbrAted hedicI6es. Thus be has takan
his numep9S J6trons and patients into
Ms full I6u9hGnce. Thus TOO be has ~
0oved/ /hl4 6edicines from among secret
uoatrtw6 Of doubtful inertia, and made
tAenk13emcdtcs Of kssosvn Composttt0sA
Rx thia bold Sfep d, RieEcp hAa PhoXu
t490 2otMAlle ~ ot lgeh 45se ell36e8
Iea1 IL! hf Y n3l !slL,l61 5z3 Y .9sisct Ih1@ 2
RgT,S go ossn e cow Sos ss
3. fss snd Tsie 81 Pc
Ehercycr located. have printed upon y q
s, SGnP's X SCI ~ q ss 81
:stsssId y %SaisM , SSsks; I e , u !ss d!ss.sss
81 SSssesi.ioasn g @edis!ns snsorsins & 1s . sS.
& s ,s \ b eSIs e s. sisS ifs .
t.z Etc. sei . siDsF b. afssss fis q bsss bRSs.i
AoA reQ1eqtng the sane. FTqn nh IisN0
BOOK q VIII 6o learned thas Dr. HafceH nSs6s
a Ssss sSsy Is @sds ron o. sssivs mediei: es
A. , rot rot g fSs ysirsi s.,o tSss ,cos e
nssvoeS .cves. .vorEsG .run.down.s nsfyooS
var ssa 81 s6s Indians Hs sor s;miisS % siinents
sact Ss'r uTaS saHaSs :, u aseS 90 g sSo
tSe composltioa pt DI. Fiefces FSyosits PTs-
Rcrptto1- -WAe knowr 20 t6e Indians -
q pos : Nv q our S most ~ SsissSSs n nssi1s IL 3.
0ic1nAl plants was gained frcm tie tn6iana
As mSAe Up By mproyed aRd e1act peo.
s1(dsss I.sasdv IL Is 1T = .sli T. soS: @
0AlY functlcna oCelestlAg q l10smsatA e
Ssses:s SssI o sc .usss ss:osy:.'s .p Sc
$ e, '7se,2 2sss;ilf3 e 81 3sses 4 asssssss :::.' :
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
ROYAL GORGE CHAUTAUQUA
CLOSED SUNDAY NIGHT

The Royal Gorge ChautauQua season
came to a close Sunday evening after
ten days session, and that it was
success in the minds Of those who
attended goes without saying.
While It would be too much to ex-
pect that everybody was pleased with
every number on the program, it can
be safely asserted that everybody was
pleased with the program as whole,
The talent was varied and versatile
enough to suit all tastes and all of
It made good. Quality was not sacri-
feed and the result demonstrated that
Canon City people appreciate a good
thing of an Intellectual character.
Nobody has any fault to find with
the program or the management-they
were both Of such a character as to
commend themselves to the public.
It Is understood that the Chautau-
qua will not be able to pay out, In
other words that the receipts from
the sale Of tickets and concessions
will be overbalAnced by the expenses,
which were between four and fve
thousand dollars, Just what the de-
flcit will be 10 at the present time
matter Of conjecture. as no oficial
statement OF the financial status Of
the Chautauqua has yet been made.
On at least two days the attendance
was cut down by the rain and the
muddy conditaoa Of the grounds, which
materially rsduoed and lsssened the
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
Observations by . Stranger.

Say! Champ Clark is certainly a
warm member. but in this connection
it is unnecessary to say anything con-
cerning the weather here.
1t is hard to tell how Champ Clark
got his name but 1t is supposed that
he inherited the last part and the first
must be just an abbreviation Of cham
pion. IL he got it at his christening he
must have been a very precocious cort
of a youngster or his folks had a
hunch concerning his ultimate career.
However, he is certainly entitled to
his cognomen in full.
BY the way, have you noticed that
prominent and successful men are best
known by their full names and the
more prominent they are the more
familiarly are their first names handl-
ed by the common people
But when it comes to talking Champ
Clark is sure entitled to the hunk OF
pastry with all the frosting. In a beau
ty contest he might not get one of
the bright ribbons, but as public
speaker he can talk circles around
many public men: while as a debater
he Is right up among the pictures.
OF course his lecture Picturesque
Public Men" is not an oratorical ef-
fort but 1t was mighty all fired enter
tanning He simply appeared to be in
a reminiscent mood and told his anec-
dotes, epigrams and bits OF repartee in
a natural and very pleasing manner.
The greatest objection one might
offer to his lecture is that it was a
little long on brevity.
He is a typical Missourian and a
typical politician. both in his speech
and manners.
He sure should make the people
from the show me" country feel
proud OF their nativity.
As compared to some men in poll
teal life Champ Clark looms up like
a brand. splinter new twenty dollar
gold piece placed by the side of a
dilapitated breaad check.
Now by the way OF criticism. let me
ask the people of Canon City. why on
earth don't they warm up a little
when they have a man OF national rep
utation brought into their midst and
show their appreciation OF the efforts
oI tuc SuAutAuQuA pcopic III uEiuSiu8
such talent here for their approval.
Business should have been suspend
ed for a few hours and that tent should
have been packed to its capacity to
hear Cham Clark.
With the progressive and enlight-
ened class OF people you have In Can
on. you should take hold OF this Chau-
tauQua and make II a rip roaring I'm
ancial success SO ~ to insure the con-
tinuance in the future.
The ChautaQua has wonderful in
fiuence in the upbuilding, education
and welfare OF any community.
In the words OF the famous Sam
Jones, The people are getting too
worldly for old fashioned camp meet
ings and too religious for county fairs; ;
now the ChautauQua Is a cross be-
tween the two. SO give It to them"
The ChautauQua committee has CIV
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01

cident the twentieth. AS he was load
ing baled hay, his footing gave way
just at the right time to bring his
weight and the weight OF the hay
sidcwise upon his leg tearing loose
some of the ligaments of the knee.
He is getting about the store upon
crutches.
Owing to the scarcity of water as
result Of the fouling of the upper
courses of the ditch, the Crooked
Ditch board has instituted a division.
The upper laterals have certain days
and those lower down certain other
days to which their use of water Is
restricted.
Many a slip twixt the cup and the
lip! After spending something like
three hundred dollars assembling
gasoline power spray outfit, Fred.
Keeling has to go to saving wood
with the engine in order to get .
chance to see the wheels go round.
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
RARE TREAT FOR ATTENDANTS AT
CHAUTAuQuA THURSDAY EVENING
Gave Splendid Entertainment
More Than . Thousand People,

are upset, millionaire comes out Of
it and a new social and industrial
problem is presented for solution.
Shall we go back to the primitive days
of our sorefathers and do without the
necessities and comforts OF civilization
or shaall we gon manflly on and meet
these problems as they arise? We have
solved great questions in the past and
will do SO in the future II We are true
to our country. Mr.. Bede's lecture was
interspersed with occasional rallies Of
wit and humor and with the applause
OF his audience. II Congressman Bede
ever comes this way again he may be
assured Of hearty reception from a
host OF admiring friends. The evening
program was closed with an exhib-
ition Of motion pictures by the Ameh-
can Vitograph company of New York
CITY
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
CuMNlNS IS IN FAVOR "A
OF TARlCF REVISION

THE next Republican national plat
form will declare uneQuivocally and
distinctly for tariff revision" Albert
B. Cummins, governor OF Iowa. said
Monday In Kansas City.
II shall bring up the question OF .
revision Of the tariff In the next Re
publican national covention." he said,
''and bslieve the convention will act
favorabiy on It. The next session Of
congress viii not revise the tariR.
II will be one Of the Issues In the
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01
''Ass aA0reR'0 vosegss

The following coupon properly
nlled out will bring you our COM
plete Talking Machine literature.
illustrating the diRereat styles Of
machines. given titles Of thousands
Of Victor Records. bands, songs,
stories, solos, etc. Also quoting
prices and telling Of our liberal
plan Of selling maeAiD - on easy
payments. Fiji in. cut 1t out. and
mail today.
The knight -Campbsll Music Co..
1s3S-3l California street. Denver.
Colorado.
Gsntlemsn:-Yo1 may send me
your illustrated Talkias Mschins
literature. a. per your advertise
ment in The Canon CITY Record
N3me
Address ................
$50. ................. -....-...-
Cañon City record., 1907-08-01

Tell The Record to print 1t.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25
TAKEN FROM PENITENTIARY.
TO ATTEND SONS FUNERAL
Old Friends Stand NIutely BY as Iowa
Father Weeps at Bier.

Fort Madison, Iowa, July 25.-For
the firts time in 10 years William
Adams, life prisoner in theFort Madi-
son penltentiary. saw the world out
side the prison bars as he was hur-
ried back to his old home at Lis
comb to attend the funeral of his
eldest son. says a special dispatch to
the Fort Madison Capital.
A mere child at the time the father
was taken away. he beheld the dead
body OF his boy grown almost to man
hood and wept piteously as he bent
over the lifeless form.
old friends and neighbors stood
mutely and sympathetically aside as
with bent form and hung head, the
father followed the body to the little
lot in the cemetery and saw it low
cred into the grave Then they
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25
CUTS OFF HIS TONGUE
WITH A POCKET KNIFE.
Ohio Man Performs an Operation
Which the Doctors Refused
TO DO.

Springfield, o., July 25.-To cut
off persons tongue is a medical
operation rarely resorted to, but for
a man to do 1t himself and purposely.
is feat almost unheard Of This is
what Clark county man did and has
not yet suffered any i'll effects.
John Gerron, proprietor of an ele-
vator situated on the Sandusky di-
vision of the Big Four railroad. about
eight miles north of this city, has
been great sufferer for the past two
years from a cancer on his tongue.
He has spent hundreds of dollars in
treatment, but could not secure any
relief. Recently he has implored
surgeons to cut off his tongue. but all
to whom the request was made re-
fused to perform the operation.
Knowing that he would have to die
sooner or later OF the cancer, Gerron
decided to be his own surgeon. After
he put keen edge on his pocket
Knife, he pulled his tongue as far out
OF his mouth as possible and gave it a
slash. It was clearly severed near
tine tonsils. While he succeeded in
freeing himself of the cancer he also
deprived himself OF a very necessary
adjunct to his laxative powers He
wrote note saying he would have an
artificial tongue hooked on to the
stub remaining.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25
THAT AwFUL1TCH-
INSTANT RELIEF.
This Tells Of a Mid Wash That
Stops the Torture Instantly
Trial Bottle Offer.

That awful itch! Why Go you suf-
fer it? Why do YOU dose your stom-
ach with drugs that can never hope
to affect the skin-the seat OF your
disease? Why do you smear your
self with greasy salves that stain
your clothes and do no real good?
With one application of that mild
soothing external wash. known as
sd. d. d. Prescription, you stop
that itch INSTANTLY. A continued
application makes a permanent cure
A trial bottle of this remarkable
external remedy will be sent prepaid
to anybody who has never used the
remedy. Send only 10 cents (silver
or stamps) direct to the d. ID. D.
Company laboratories, Suite c, 112-
100 Michigan street, Chicago, stat
ing that you have never before used
this remedy. If you have already
tried the remedy you know what It
will do and you are not entitled to
the trial bottle but should get the reg
ular bottle at s from our store, as
we always keep a stock OF this rem
edy r. W. walker s. Co.. Fifth and
Broadway. faduoah, Ky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25
Wants Robbins Removed.

Georgetown. Ky, July Is 1t is
said here that the first step to be la
ken in the case of Caleb Powers,
which is to be tried at a special term
of Scott. circuit court, beginning on
Monday next, will be the filing Of
an AFFIDAVIT executed by the defend
ant in an effort to swear Special
Judge Joseph e. Robbins, appointed
by the governor, of the bench.
Judge Robbins presided during the
last trial of the case, the judgment
in which was reversed by the court
of appeals. There was some question
of whether his first commission did
not entitle him to continue as spe-
cial judge, but this was removed by
his again being appoint ID. 1t is not
known upon what ground the effort
to remove the special judge is to be
based. Should Judge Robbins vacate
the bench. q trial of the case at this
time would be impossible. as some
time might be required in securing
another judge 10 serve.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25
SOFT. GLOSSY HAIR.
1t Can Only BE Had Where There Is
No DandruG.

Any man or woman who wants
soft, glossy hair must be free of
dandruff, which causes falling hair
Since It has become known that dan
druf is a germ disease. the old hair
preparations that were mostly scalp
irritants, have been abandoned, and
the public, BARRIERS and doctors, in-
cluded, have taken to using Newbros
Herpicide, the only hair preparation
that kills the dandruff germ. E. Dodd.
Dickinson, n. D., says: "Herpicije
not only cleanses the scalp from dan
drun and prevents the hair falling
out, but promotes a new growth
Herpicide keeps my hair very glossy.
Sold by leading druggists. Two sizes,
soc and 81 bottles. Send 1Oc in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. w. b. Mcpherson,
Special Agent
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25

lare about 300 Americans resident in
tie country.
The Koreans are of Monaghan ORR
gin, tall, robust and rather prepos-
sessing in appearance. Their Lam
guage is polysyllabic In dress, GUS
toms and architecture they show the
influence of Chinese civilization. The
Chinese claim to have civilized Korea
in the twelfth century B. c.
Korea had been under the suze-
.rainty Of China from earliest times
except for brief period between
1892 and 1898 when it wars under
JAPANESE protection, until 1876, when
Japan signed a treaty recognizing it
as an Independent nation
The burdens Of life fall more
heavily upon the women of Korea
than in most countries, even in the
orient Indeed. it would be difficult
to point to any nation where the lot
of woman is more completely unen-
viable than in Korea. The male Ko-
rean, except in the highest classes,
regards his wife as the burden bearer
of the family.
Curiously enough, however, the
male Korean does not attain to the
full dignity of mans estate until he
marries No matter how long he may
defer that event, he IS compelled to
go bare-headed and to wear his hair
in pig-tail until his wedding. He
is treated as a boy, excluded from
the councils of men and is a person of
no consequence during the pig-tail
period of his life.
Korea is the paradise of quacks.
AS medicine the ground, skull of a
tiger is high in favor for all ills.
while ginseng, pulverized.horns of a
fawn. macerated spiders and similar
mixtures are consumed in great guam
titles with trust and confidence in
their virtue. In surgery their prac-
tice is limited to the crudest opera
tions
Religion in Korea as far as there
may be said to be any, is modelled on
Chinese patterns with such results as
might be expected. Law and the adj
ministration of justice are utterly
feeble and reeking with corruption.
The reins of government, as in China.
are in the hands of class which, by
family tradition. lives by the shame
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25
BLUE GRASS SEED
CORNER EFFECTED
Paris. KY, Syndicate Has
100000 Bushels
All There Is Except
About 10000 Bushels Held
by One Party.
TO JUDGE ROBBINS.


Paris, KY. July 25.- A syndicate
composed of J. S. Wilson, e. f.
Spears and Sons. of This city, and d.
S Gay, of Winchester, KY, today
closed a deal by which they become
the possessors of about 100000
bushels of Kentucky bluegrass seed,
practically all there is in the coun-
try, with the exception of about TO-
900 bushels held by one party.
It is estimated it will take $780,
900 to finance the deal The seed is
to be delivered by August 1, the
market opening on that date. The
annual demand averages about 500,-
600 bushels. a large part of which
goes to Europe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25
GEORGIA DISASTER
u. S. NAVAL BOARD MAKES RE-
PORT ON ACCIDENT.
''Flare Back" Found TO Be Cause,
But No One Is Blamed for
Result.

Washington, July 25.-The report
of the naval board which Investigate
ed the accident in the eight-inch tnr-
ret of the Georgia was received at
the navy department today. Admiral
Evans endorsed the findings.
Acting Secretary Newberry said
the conclusion that the accident was
caused by delayed Glare back" APP
parently afforded all the information
of interest to the public.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25
Quaintness Of the Hermit Kingdom

Korea. called by outsiders the
Hermit Kingdom" is known to its
own people ac Chosen, meaning
morning calm or morning fresh
ness.
1t comprises a peninsula OF Asia
northeast of China, 600 miles long.
1876 miles broad and ird ding an
area of about $4,000 sqr irc miles
The population is estimated at from
eight to sixteen million people, in
Guiding foreigners. of whom tho
greater number are Japanese. There
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25
Serious Handicap

"somebody ought to talk to Young
fellow. He'll never get on in poll
tics If he keeps on antagonizing the
powers that be-
"But he doesn't He is careful to
do all that is required Of him"
"Thats all we'll, but It won't heir
him while his wife persists in copying
the boss wife's new dresses. "-Balti-
more American.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25
He Didn't Fit the Water.

A jolly old steamboat captain
with more girth than height was ask
ed if he had ever had any very mar
row escapes.
YES" he replied, his eyes twink
ling; "once ] fell off my boat at the
mouth of Bear creek, and, although
I'm an expert swimmer, guess IA
been there now if it hadn't been for
my crew. You see the water was just
deep enough SOS to be over my
head when | tried to wade out, and
just shallow enough'-he gave his
body an explanatory pat-"so that
whenever / tried to swim out /
dragged bottom. "-Everybody's.
Trouble-makers are as plentiful as
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25
Lnhor Day Celebration.

Dispelling all rumors that Labos
Day celebrations would be taken 70
Mayfield or Cairo Central Labor
Union announces that Paducah viii
again be the hub for celebrations in
this section. Because of friction
among union men and certain mcr-
chants. there was wild talk of taking
the celebration elsewhere, but little
weight was ever given the reports.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25

All construction work on the Ma
nila Railroad company's new line is
performed by Filipino labor. under
the supervision of American engi-
neers and superintendents The com
pany is runnig first-class trains light
led by electricity It's new Montalban
line is success. IT parallels the
lpipe line which is to bring water from
the mountain to Manila.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-25

crowded about him and silently
shook his hand.
Hardly a word was spoken, and
soon the aged man was speeding back
to again take up his dreary round
behind the penitentiary walls.