davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19

Found: A pair of gold trimmed pincl
glasses. Inquire at this office.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-19
COUNTY COURT

Before Hon. H. G. Wick, County Judge.
STATE do1 ont N e Pemb Dakota IS
In the matter of the estate of Martin
Bentley, deceased.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
Summer Term for Teachers.

The University of North Carolina
wishes to help the teachers of the State
as far as possible, especially with view
to the new high school movement. A
summer term for these teachers will be
held this summer at Chapel Hill. The
only charge, for teachers, will be 3
registration fee Of $500; for others an
additional charge of $40 for tuition.
Board and lodging car be obtained In
the village at from $40 to $40 q month.
The courses offered are in English, Lat
in, Mathematics, French, German, His
tory and Elementary Physics. The
term is from June II to July 81. For
further information address Francis P.
venable, President, Chapel Hill, n. c.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
Let It Come.

Enclosed please find one dollar and
twenty cents. which pays up my sub
scription for last year and also carries
me over for 1907. Let the Hustler
come, we enjoy reading it so much, ita
like getting q letter from home. When
l read of the great lake and so many
other improvements it makes me want
to see old HeniersonYille once more,
yet Texas looks good to me.
VERNON LIvERETT.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
In Memoriam.

On January the 10th, 1907, just three
months ago today, the sad announce
ment here of the sudden and tragic
death in Birmingham, Ala, of young
Robert LiYerett, of Horse Shoe, N. c.,
sent a thrill of anguish through many
hearts, end cast a shadow of gloom oyer
the entire community, for Robert was
we'll known here, the home of his child
hood and youth, and was warmly loved
and admired by his hosts of friends.
He was, in every sense, a noble young
man, true. honest. and upright.
He professed religion while attending
school at Weaverville College, Oct,
1905; was a faithful Bible student and
church goer.
He was just entering young manhood,
being only twenty years Of age. But
death loves q shining mark and this
bright young man, the JOY and pride
of a loving fathers and mothers hearts
has been faid away in silent slumber,
and eyes which once cleaned with soul
lit radiance are 1usterlesS now in .he
graves deep sleep; hands folded in
n~erveless clasp across the silent bosom.
His voice, SO sweet to mothers ear, il
dumb and noteless now, its music flown.
Yes, Robert is dead, and not until the
belfry Of eternity shall toll out the fun.
eral of time shall we behold him again.
I'm this sad thought there ia an
ocean of grief whose dark and bitter
waves engnlf the heart In everlasting
burial, and before whose surging pillows
sympathy herself stands mute, and bows
the head in ~voiceless anguish" And
yet there is seen a..rainbow OF comfort,
fer truly we believe that the Spirit OF
this dear one now dweHs with the
Angels in blissful immortality.
We would say to the grief stricken
father and mother, brothers and sisters,
and dear friends, tbs sad to part with
loved ones, yet we should not mourn, for
truly the great loving Father doeth all
things we'll.
"Just in the spring of manhood
Loving, true and good;
Oh! too good for this sinful Earth,
Only the Angels knew his worth;
So they called him unto them
And decked his brow with q diadem.
eve cannot say we will not say,
That he is dead, he is just away.
With a cherry smile and q wave o.
hand, ,
He has wandered into n better land"
P. G. BATTLE
April 10, 1907. Horse Shoe. NC.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-04-25
The Towns Growth.

The lake question In just where it was
last week. Nothing new hasdeveloped.
Many offthe options have expired, some
of which have been renewed. A map
showing the actual boundryof the lands
to be purchased has been sent T. O.
Williams. The Southern Railway en-
gineers have completed their work as to
elevatinR the tracks. No written state
ment has yet been received from the
railway company AZ to just what they
propose TO do.
The electric line between here and
Asheville is considered a sure thing.
The surveys are completed. 1t is said
capital is in sight with which to build
the road.
The A. /. r. r. has never had
brighter prospects than now. While
the promoters decline to talk for pub
LEGATION il is known they are very con-
fident. 4 satisfactory grade has been
made thro' the mountains and the OFF,
GERS of the company are In close touch
with northern capitalists who r will
ling to H6at the project.
G.RS
A. B Calvert says that H~endersonville
is the ideal location for his new mill
The labor problem would be eliminated
here. There is no doubt as to the 10.
cation of the big mill in this city. Sub
scriptions to the stock r now being
received. U. G. Station Is chairman OF
the committee.
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14

ters represented were the following:
j. F. Marr, the Civic improvement
League.
Col. ID X Sellers, the Canon City
Booster.
Mrs. d. L. Gibson. Spring.
Mrs. T. NJ Harding, Colonial Dame
Mrs Charles H. Booking, Sunfiower.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Bradbury, Night
Ted Harding, Colonial Gentleman.
Mrs. w. Boucher, Winter.
+. NJ Bradbury, American Flag.
Mrs. r. II. Craven, Night
Miss Katherine Coolbaugh, Lavender
Chrysanthemum.
Miss Alice Harding. Night
A. H. McLain, Uncle Sam.
Garth Duel, Cowboy.
Mrs. A. X. Mitchell, Denver Post.
Miss Florence Harding. Cowgirl
Miss Lois Webster. Cowgirl.
Jack Boucher. Four years old, Uncle
Sam.
Miss frankie Harding, Butterfly.
Harry Bowman, Post Cards.
C. p. Harris. Mephistopheles.
Mrs. Lou j. Wood, Japanese.
George whitmore. Cowboy.
Hall Morrison, Sailor.
Wesley Wood. Chinaman.
Leb Harding. Jr., Man o Warsman.
Preston Asher. Negro.
W. II. Peabody. Little Lord Fauntle-
roy.
Mrs. ID * b Sellers. Yellow Daisy.
Miss Jessie Peabody. White Chry-
santhemum.
DR.. Crlssman, Huntsman.
sam Sartor. Negro.
r. S. Coolbaugh, Master OF Cere-
monies.
Arthur Wilson. Night
Clyde Hall. Uncle Sam
Mrs. John Wright, Columbine.
+. A. Warner, Toboggan Suit
Frank Asher. Night
Merriam Jones. Deck of Cards.
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14
FOUR MILE NEWS AND
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Williams is building a fine and
capacious barn on Cyanide avenue.
Ben Curtis has returned Lome from
Utah, where he has been working this
winter.
Mr.. Smith has rented his fruit ranch
on the south side of Highland avenue
TO Mr.. Kinsman.
The folks are brushing the dust
from their incubators and fitting them
up for business.
The bridge on Highland avenue is
completed and the avenue is open to
through travel at last.
Mr.. Robson, while digging down a
bank, uncovered a den of snakes re-
posing cold and stiff and still' in
their place of Information.
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14
NEWS NOTES FROM OVER
ON LINCOLN PARK

Mrs. Anna Tucker is very low with
pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Macy were visitors in
Florence Monday.
Mr.. Mitchell and family are going
TO move into the Heaton place.
Elton Woodford is not able 10 at
tend school on account of a bad cold.
Mr. Sprinkle of the Park store has
rented a house on East Park avenue.
Work has already been begun on the
building on the Bert Lewis place on
Garfield.
Mrs Fournier has been very sick
with la grippe for the past three or
four weeks.
Mr.. Bancroft left for Denver Tues
day morning. where he will remain
for the rest of the week.
Rev Jellison of Pueblo was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith and
family on South Twelfth.
Harry McKenna of Pittsburg. Pa,
is making his home with Mrs. Cum
ulnE pu
Mr. C. W. Williamson has sold his
Grand avenue ranch. but is thinking
Of re-investing on the Park.
Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell are
moving into the Rittenhouse place on
the corner OF Park and Logan.
Park Women OF woodcraft eontri-
buted literally to the number attend
ing the woodmen rally in Pueblo last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fridinger arrived here
Wednesday from Wisconsin. They will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Turner
until they get settled in the new home,
which they recently bought of of Mr..
Hawley on Sherman avenue.
Miss Lillian Charity and niece,
Miss Isabelle Slayen. left the latter
part of the week for Denver. They
will remain about two or three weeks
away and will also visit in Boulder
before their return.
The Park stands a chance of losing
the family of j. l. Heaton of Sherman
avenue. The tide of new comers
sweeps everything before it-even old
residents sometimes find themselves
sold out of home and orchard.
A most delightful surprise party
was given to Miss Kate Barnes at her
home on Grand avenue. The evening
was spent in play ing games. after
which refreshments were served. A
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14
WILL REMOVE TO
BOULDER MARCH FIRST

Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Heaton OF 431
sherman avenue, Lincoln Park. will
remove to Boulder. Colorado. the first
of next month. where they expect to
make their home. The move is made
in order that they may be near their
children, three of whom are students
at the state university. They have
rented their ranch on Lincoln Park to
Il. c. Mitchell. who will take possess
sion of the property as soon as II is
vacated by the owners. Mr.. Mitchell.
who sold his ranch here recently, had
practically decided to 20 back to Kan
sas and engage in farming when he
learned of Mr.. Heaton's intention to
move away, and at once opened nego-
tiations with him to rent his place.
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14

number OF those present were: The
Misses Revere, Work. Laws, Dunlap,
Halsted, Davis and House, and the
Messrs. Felthouser, Irving, Farmer,
Ready, Likens. Smith, Brewer, Davis,
Dunlap, Sawhill. Kisseager and Terril
The new road from Sherman to
Grand avenue through the Salie-Far-
mer tract shows considerable travel,
thus proving that it is great con-
venience The neat fence built by
Messrs. Farmer and Sale adds much
to the attractiveness of the neighbor-
hood.
The NJ. F. Dougherty place, whose
sale has been pending for over a year,
has changed hands. Mr.. Dougherty
busted himself in the interval raising
his price and got all he asked. Land
in that neighborhood has been going
up a hundred a year for the past few
wears.
The new lie May house is a monu-
ment to the generosity of the Park
and Canon City people. The old house
burned ON Wednesday The carpen-
tiers finished work on the new one the
second Saturday, and on Monday the
pIasterers began their work. Nearly
all the men on the Park took some
part in the building operations.
Miss Jockhart, an American actress,
was told a year ago she would hardly
live the year out unless she went to
Denver for the fresh air cure and egg
diet She is now no longer an invalid,
and is the biggest egg eater on earth
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14
EAST CANON NEWS
AND ITEMS OF INTEREST

Mr.. and Mrs. Landen have rented
the Mcclure property by the big ditch.
Mrs. Mcdowell of Burridge street,
who has been quite sick, is much bet
ter.
Mr.. Starkweather of North Cotton
wood is very seriously i'll with pneu-
monia.
Geo. Allen of Hardscrabble was in
town on Saturday looking after some
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs Lambert have moved
from Greydene avenue to Mystic street
The neighbors are sorry to lose such
good people from their midst
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14

Many guessing games we're played,
and Jay Gould and Mark Twain were
each awarded prize as being the best
guessers.
Later in the evening very nice
supper was served. The bill Of fare
consisted of the following thirteen
numbers, of which any seven were to
be selected:
l Puffed up.
The result of squeezing.
3 A girls name.
woman's defence.
Adams ale.
Between the crusts.
Something Irish.
S A country in Asia
3 Get up.
10 Two to one
IL On the Rhine.
II Prince of Wales.
10 Something peculiar to young
people.
The evening was a great success
and all present heartily enjoyed them
selves.
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14
INTERESTING NEWS NOTES
FROM ORCHARD PARK

win Colburt has sold his ranch for
$4,000. He cleared $1,000 from It last
year.
Mrs. Hurlburt of East Canon was
the guest Of Mrs, Jesse Knowles on
Thursday.
Frank Mcdowell from the Divide is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Knowles. Mr.. Mcdowell has bought
the Adams place.
MIR. Craven, formerly Of East Canon.
Is now living on Orchard Park and ls
making extensive preparations for
raising chickens. He has several
buildings up. among them was large
barn. not quite completed. which the
high wind OF last week blew down.
making a wreck of It.
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14
Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.

You can not make sweet butter in a
foul. uncleen churn. Tho stomach serves
rs a churn In which to agitate, work up
and disintegrate our food as Il is being
dlgested. If il bo weak. sluggish and
foul the result will he torpid, sluggish
liver and bad impure blood.
The ingredients of DR.. Pierco's Golden
Medical Discovery are just such as best
serve 70 correct and cure all such de-
rAnRcments. IL is made up without .
drop Of alcohol In Its compositions; chem
tcally pure, triple-refncd glycerine being
used instead OF the commonly employed
alcohol. Now this glycerine is OF itself q
valuable medicine, Instead OF n deleteri-
GUS agent like alcohol, especially In the
cure OF weak stomach, dyspepsia and the
various forms of indigestion. Prof. Finley
Ellingwood, NJ. d.. of Bennett Medical
College, Chicago, says Of IL:
pose 1t Is one OF the best maj annfact-
trsd products Of the present time In u:
% sspscaiiy I Il % Ssre Is aicsrssicn % or cSsarrhsi
4astritis icatarrhAl Inflammation OF stomach).
u p most efficient preparation. olycerine
shronic intestinai dyspcpsia. especially the
snd the g
e9ry fnd sxorstory functions OF the intestinal
When combined, In Just the right proper
tlQns, With Golden Seal root, Stone rook
Black Chorrybark, Queen's root, Blood
root and Mandrake root, or the extracts Of
lhese, - In DR.. Piercq1 Golden Medical
great tficacy In the cure Of al stomach,
liver and intestinal disorders and dsrange-
Wenta. SThaoe several ngredientp heve
Sho sSrongeSs sndorssme1y in q such
eases Of such eminent medical leader -
cHisss ssstHSs. eSs.:J = r9c p r hss h:s
8. tSes IsS!snss SoSs::oS; :: "a \. & 3: &asSSseSs Ss
Edwin N. Hale N. D. Hahnsmann Medical
Oollcfe Chicaeo; Prot John N. scudder. NJ D.
AnerlcAn Dispensatory, and scores Of othcn
anrpD1 the leading medical men Of our land,
Who can doubt the curative virtues OF
. medicine the ingredients of which have
such professional endorsement?
Constipation cured by Doctor Pterce'e
Pleasant Pellets. One or two dose.
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14
MAY DECIDE TO
STAY HERE AFTER ALL

+. C. Mitchell, who sold his property
interests on Lincoln Park last week to
!. NJ. Ditto of Russell, Kansas, re-
turned to Canon City on Thursday
from business trip to Central Kan
sas. where he owns large tract of
land. Mr.. Mitchell says
everything looks pretty good to him
down there, but" he added, the
climate IS not half as allrr'ng there
as IT is in Colorado, and | have about
decided to stay here another year II l
can rent a suitable ranch"
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14
A GUESSING PARTY
ON LINCOLN PARK

home of Mrs. R E. Dill on Lincoln
Park Thursday evening. Among the
characters represented were George
and Martha Washington, Jay Gould.
Mark Twain, Carrie Nation, Queen
Isabelle, Queen of Hearts and Queen
Louise.
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14
THE FANCY DRESS
CARNIVAL GREAT SUCCESS

The fancy paper dress carnival at
the skating rink Friday night was a
distinct social and financial success.
fully realizing the ambitions of its
promoters in all respects.
The exact amount of money that
will be turned into the areasury of the
Civic Improvement League as result
of the carnival has not yet been as
certained, but 1t will exceed four hun
dred dollars after all expenses have
been paid. There was approximately
one thousand people at the rink and
rather more than one fifth of them
were in special costume and took part
In the grand march, which began
promptly at S O'Clock, under the lead
ership of J.. f. Marr and Mrs. ID. +.
Gibson, and continued for perhaps
half an hour.
The scene presented upon the floor,
of the rink was one OF extreme beau
ty and attractiveness. the gaily dres-
sed throng passing and re-passing be-
fore the spectators affording an ever
changing spectacle not unlike that OF
the Kaleidoscope. differing from 1t
mainly in the geometrical character
of the design. The wealth of coloring
and the rythmic motion of the merry
makers as they swept over the smooth
and polished floor was one OF fascina-
ton and held the attention as by some
subtle and Irresistible influence.
The costumes were all made from
paper and were very ingenious in de-
sign and manufacture, the great vari-
ETY. of color in tissue paper enabling
II to be used in the representation of
a multitude OF characters.
Many nationalities of people were
depleted in the dress of the maskers
and were delineated with a fidelity to
life that gave a realism TO the scene
that was striking in the extreme.
Prizes were offered by the Civic I'm
provement League. supplemented by
the Denver Post and Rocky Mountain
News. and considerable rivalry was
developed to secure their possession.
u. " Garrett OF the Santa Fe rail-
road company, Mrs. c. II. c. Dye and
Lou ]. Wood were selected as judges,
and upon their decision the awards
were made as follows:
Most graceful boy skater under IL
years OF age. Arthur Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Smith. OF East Main
street Prize. a watch.
Most graceful girl skater under IL
years OF age. Ethel Allen. daughter of
Mrs. Fred Curtis. Prize. bead bag.
Most graceful gentleman skater. E.
NJ Bradbury. Prize. a pair of roller
skates,
Most graceful lady skater. Miss Jes-
sic Peabody Prize, pair Of roller
skates,
Most original gentleman's costume.
J. r. Mari Prize. pair of roller
skates.
Most original ladys costume, Mrs.
A. II. Mitchell Prize. a pair Of roller
skates.
Hnndsomest gentleman's costume,
+. r. kluuker Prize, picture.
Handsomest lady's costume. Mrs.
Chas H. Booking. Prize. picture.
Handsomest costume not on skates.
Mrs. d. L Gibson Prize, a cake.
Most graceful couple on skates.
George Crozier and Miss Lois Web
stcr. Prize, ten dollars. given by the
Rocky Mountain News,
Most awkward couple ON skates, w.
II. Peabody and Il. NJ. Bradbury. Prize,
bouquet OF chrysanthemums.
Best representation of a newsboy,
Sclmer Davis. Prize, ten dollars. by
the Denver Post.
Among the many excellent charae-
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14

eating up to sometimes twenty eggs a
day. In the twelve months she has
consumed 1000 raw eggs.-The Peo-
pies Journal, Stirling, Scotland.
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14

Mr.. Briggs, superintendent Of bridge
and building construction for the +.
& c. C., is here today looking after
the erection of the steel work for the
new railroad shops.
Cañon City record., 1907-02-14

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to
cure. E. W. Groves signature II On
each box 25c.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
SOME STRONG LANGUAGE.

A concrete Illustration OF this abstract theory
may De found in the following description OF the
conclusion OF tho work OF putting up. despite the
forces OF wind and tide. system of derrickS which
was 10 be used in hols,iug for tho lighthouse
on the artificial island created a shoal ledge;
Sanford held TO a rock a few feet above Captain
Joe watching his every movement His anxiety
gotten in his admiration for tie superb pluck and
masterful skill OF tho surf dTenched sea Titan be-
Captain Joe now moved TO the edge OF tho
the sea one hand holding the hook. the other the
ring SIX inches more and the closure would be
ia heavy strains like these the last six inches
e Give II 70 ,er. men-aH hand, now-give It TO
er! Pun Caleb! Pun, you -, -! tAir full OF
Hs s,rs2k ire2 once I9TeIa 1 together. - (sky
again me sea buried him out OF sight. queneh-
ing the explosives struggling 10 escape from his
hs wind bo and nd the tide tS .GTs@stf d. The wFtsE
heads. but the steady pun went on
uttered no sound The situation was too grave Tor
eSp1osiyes Whenever his profanity stopped short
had arrived one that even Captain Joe feared
ing to the ancRoraSe his feot bracsd against
rock. the hook in his hand within an inch OF the
,,,T,Hold hard he shouted.
Caleb ale, raised his hand ID, in warn1s and the
ey? was a, ,ttS hxSd :, on the the captain captain
Tho big derrick quivered for an instant as the
line sackened. stood STILL and a slight shiver ran
through the guys. The hook had slipped into the
riugl
The system of four derricks with all their guys
and chains. stood taut and firm a suspension
bridge.
Captain Joe turned his head calmly toward tho
platform and said quietly There, Mr.. Carleton,
they's stand TIL hell freezes over
Captain Thomas A. Scott the real hero Of these
experiences. OF tho men who worked in,
laying the foundations for the towers OF tho Brook
lyn Bridge in the I0S. He was tho head of the
Scott Wreckqg Company at ths sime OF his death
and OF his vessels the first 10 reach the
scene OF the wreck Of the Sound steamer I.arch-
mont whom she went down about three miles OF
Watch Hin. K. l. He n down East" Hankee
born in Maine. and lived to be scventy-sfx Years
old; lie followed the sen when youth until he
had been master of several vessels and then be-
came submarine dives His average worl, for n
quarter Of a century was tllirty-lve wrecks a
year, and he had many narrow escapes.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
AsTRoNoMYs INTRlcAcIEs.

Miss Dorothoa Klumpke. the astronomer was
talking about the difficulties and iutroacies that
astronomy presents 10 the lay mind.
For instance" she said. smiling there IS the
well known of the metcorite that fell
Vermont farm In 1890.
1T was a valuable meteorlte and the landlord
at once stepped up and claimed It, An minerals
and metals on the land belong TO me- he said.
That's in the lease
But the tenant demurred. This meteorite. he
said. wasn't on tho farm, you must remember.
when the lease drawn up.
THE landlord perCeved the justice OF that claim.
He thought moment Then he said. decIslvely.
I claim her flying game
But tho tenant was ready for him She's got
neither wings feathers, he said. Therefore,
ground game she's mine
They continued their argument, and in the heat
Of It a revenue officer. arriving with a truck pro-
ceeded TO put the neteOrite aboard I claim her
for the government he said as article intro
duced into the country without payment Of duty
Boston Budget.
New-York tribune., 1907-02-24
WORTHY SCION.

Tie shiftlessness OF Eben Carter was byword in
Wilowby. HIS wife's methods OF getting through
life with little trouble and work possible
were In strict accord with his own. and the chill
dren were destined 10 follow closely in the foot
steps OF their parents
'Tfsn't env manner o for Eb 20 90 to
school" said Mr.. Carter discussing his and
uamesake with the teacher OF NO. g. day.
Hes dull. that boy IS, as dull as hoo-dulier
than some hoes"
But II you sent him regularly TO school began
the teacher: but Mr.. Carter lifted his hand IA a
gesture OF denial
a. 'Twouldn't 10 any manner O use" he said. IN
q HOPELESS tone AS us I keep aim out. doing
odd Jobs round tho house eos when he goes 10
school off It'll ike n privilege an op-
portunity 70 him. an he'll be spuvTed on to max
ing the most OF H. But It don't work right with
Eb. He gets tad marks every time ne goes.
That's tho way with my childreu-straIn every
nerve to get 'em chance at education now an
then. and they don't appreciate II any moro than
# they had It right along. youths Companion