davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-07-04
Friday.

A. H. Davis ha. the best line OF Low
Shoes. Oxfords. Ties. and Summer
Footwear In the city. 426 Main street
Mesrs Hayres and Cook have re-
turned to Boulder after a weeks So
journ here looking for a location.
Ell Price of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Is at homee visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Price OF South Cotton
wood avenue.
Babberger brought in the first of
the seasons honey a few days ago.
1t is OF exquisite flavor and the crop
promises to be a generous one.
Prof F. f. Eakins. principal of the
public schools at Ridgeway, Iowa. left
for home at noon today after a pleas
ant visit here for several days as
the guest OF S. D. Heckart
c. A. Beghtol has not been able to
be at his place Of business for several
days on account of illness. He is
reported to be considerably improved
today.
Miss Grace Dale left today for Col
orado Springs, where she will spend
Davis, who was formerly a resident
OF tnls CITY.
Roy Cline is home on vacation
from Cripple Creek. where he has
position. He Is the guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cline Of Cotton
wood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Craner and son.
Ralph, of Moline, Kansas, are guests
of Mrs. Craner's brothers, Charles
and Ray Shupp, an dtheir families. in
Harding Addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Keeling of Mo-
line, Kansas. who are spending the
summer here, are more than pleased
with Canon City and its surroundings
and may decide to purchase home
here.
H. w. Davis has recently come to
Canon City from the western slope
and has taken position with the
Fremont County Abstract company.
Mr.. Davis has had fifteen years ex-
perience In his special line of work
and comes here highly recommended
In every respect. For several years
he has been manager Of thee business
OF the Grand Mesa Abstract company
OF Delta county.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-04
Social and Personal
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.
l'hurAday.

Mrs. j. X. Halliday, who has been
visiting here for some time past, left
this morning for Williamsburg, Kan
Ras.
Mrs. r. S. Mcconnell of Kansas City,
who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs.
W. II. Dawson, left for her home this
morning.
Miss Edith Bonsteel has gone to
Pueblo to see about taking a business
course and will visit friends while
there.
Miss Edna Maxwell, who has been
visiting Miss Netue Maddox for the
past week. left at noon today for her
home at Castle Rock. Colorado.
In a big town like Kansas City, a
farmer Is called a Rube; but in town
the size Of Canon. farmers are look
cd upon with awe. and given whatever
they want
We have q large line OF the famous
Ut1 4 Dunn Low Shoes for ladies and
children: the best filters. wearers and
lockers In the city. A. H. Davis. the
shoe man.
am going to Moptrose Monday
with some buyers for land. Anyone
wishing to avail themselves Of the
opportunity can get them half rate.
]. J. Hoilingsworth Realty Co.
Mr.. Olney McDaniels came over
from Colorado Springs Wednesday ev-
oning for q short visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. McDaniels.
3ol Macon avenue.
George Manhart. OF Sedaiia. Color
ado. has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. 8. Maddox and family for
several days. Mr.. MAnhart is one of
the wealthiest men In his section of
the state.
Miss Ida r. White, formerly county
superintendent OF schools, but during
the greater part OF the past year a
teacher in the Denver public schools.
Is expected to arrive here tonight for
q visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. II. White
on Pike avenue. Miss White will
spend a portion of her vacation at
Buena Vista and the remainder at the
old home in Mont ntgomery. Missouri.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-04
Monday.

Old papers Ioc bundle of so. Re
cord ONCE
Notary Public-W. B. Rowland. 5e3
Nain 81. Record ONCE.
Open Q savings account in the saw
tngs department OF the Citizens State
8ank and acquire he habit Of saving.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. X. Kohlman, former
residents o fthis city but now living
at Cleveland, Ohio. are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. E Gibson and other
friends.
Prime meats. There is every reason
in the world why you should come to
us for your meats: tender, juicy and
fine favored. We have some good
things for the Fourth lunch. The Glade
market.
Rev. and Mrs. J. n Steel of Col
chester, Illinois, are visitors in Canon
City. having been called here by the
very serious illness of the formers
sister. Mrs. c. B. Merris. Rev. Steel
is pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Colchester
Mrs F. H. Griffin of 211 South Sc
cond street, returned Sunday evening
from a weeks visit with Miss Ida Hol-
den at Canon City Miss Holden ac-
companied Mrs. Griffin upon her re-
turn and will visit here during the
coming week-Cripple Greek Times.
Rev and Mrs Edgar Sherrod and
family left this afternoon for months
visit to Los Angeles and other points
in Southern California. During their
absence the regular morning service
at Christ Episcopal will be held. but
the vesper service will be discontin~
ued until their return.
Alderman l.. P. Boyle returned home
Sunday night from a couple of weeks
business and social visit to his old
home at Corydon. Iowa. Mr.. Boyle
reports everything as looking pros
porous in that section of the country.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Simon and son
of Nemaha county, Kansas, en- route
home from California, are guests of
the formers brother, Vernon S. Simon
and family on North Fourth street,
They spent the winter in Los Angeles
and will remain here for several
weeks Mr.. Simon says there was an
exceptionally large number of tourists
in Los Angeles and surrounding towns
last winter.
Mrs Jennie Pummel Braden and
Miss Agnes Pummel OF the Criterion
mil! merry store. have gone to Los An
geles and other points of interest on
the Pacific coast They expect to be
gone four weeks and during their alb
sence Miss Ruth Helm of Denver will
hava charge fthe store.
d l.. Jump returned home Saturday
night from five or six weeks busi-
ness trip among the towns OF the
western slope as travelling salesman
for the Cary Safe company of Buffalo,
New York. He reports most sue
cessful trip, but says he ran into
lots of bad weather, especially in the
mountain towns. 1t showed for sew
eral days In succession at Leadville
and conditions were not much better
ut Buena Vista. Ohio City and other
points high up in the hills,
Mrs. J, A. Davis and family left a
few days ago for their ranch. near
westcliffe. where they will spend the
summer months, Mrs. f. II. Carpen-
ter and cousin. Col. r. w. Blanchard,
spent Sunday at the ranch and were
highly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Channings. who are tenants OF the
Davis property. The charming seem
cry of the Wet Mountain valley. to-
gether with the gift OF some nne nah.
made the outing one OF the most de-
liEhtrul ever sxpsrisnced BY tAs vfe-
itors.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-04
Saturday.
Investigate our savings department


Investigate our savings department
Citizens State Bank.
Miss Mona Newton of Montrose was
the guest of the Misses Eva and Alma
Zengel last week.
Mrs. W. H. Hammond and family
will move TO Victor today for a month
or more. Mr.. Hammond is employed
on the F. & c. c.
Rev. NJ. NJ MacFerrin. accompanied
Rev. Thomas of Canon City and party
to Twin Lakes last Tuesday. where
they expect to enjoy few days out
ing and fishing.-Salida Mail.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J. Evans and fam
lily have moved their place of resi-
dence from go Rudd avenue TO 62S
Pike avenue, where they will here
after make their home. The house
recently vacated by them has been
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. C S. Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. keating and
family have gone to Goldheld. Nevada,
where the former will engage in min
ing.
w. A. Tribble has gone to Trinidad,
where he expects to open a billiard
and pool room
krsenate OF lead. Paris green
spray pumps. Strawberry and cherry
rates. r. P. Smith.
Miss Edna Price of Denver. en- route
home from Leadville. is expected to
arrive here this evening for a visit
with Mrs. II. S Clearinghouse in East
Canon.
Warden and Mrs. John Cleghorn
took a party of friends to Westcliffe
this morning by carriage over the
famous Oak creek grade. They will
return to Canon City on Monday.
Miss Rita Massey Of Pueblo attended
the commencement exercises at Mt
ST. Scholastica's Academy June 20
Miss Massey was a student at the
academy during the year 1906.
Mrs. L. NJ Merritt, who has beer
visiting the academy the past week
returned to her home in Cripple Creek
Wednesday. Mr.. Merritt spent Sunday
in Canon.
Mr.. and Mrs J. D. Miller of SEQ
Forest avenue. have gone to Pleasant
dale on camping trip. While they
are away their daughter, Miss Maude,
will entertain the girls of the z. o. r.
club at house party.
Miss Carrie Olson, who has finished
her education at the Loretto Academy,
Santa Fe New Mexico. returned home
Tuesday evening with her mother
Mrs. Olson attended the commence
ment exercises of the academy.
Mrs. NJ. c. Morse and children left
this morning for Denver en- route to
Fort Morgan. where they will join
Mr.. Morse and where theey will make
their home. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Morses mother, Mrs. Tor
renee of Hamilton, Canada
c. H. Bristol, superintendent Of
Santa Fe at Pueblo, came up in his
private car today with his family for
few days visit in Canon the guests
of d. N. Garrett. While here they will
take a trip to the top of the Royal
Gorge via the Skyline drive.
The marriage OF Clyde C. Bowen and
Blanche Brownlee, both of Canon City
was solemnized by Judge James l..
Cooper OF the county court In the
presence of the court house employees
at his oftice at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Mayor A. H. seely. City Attorney A.
L. Taylor. Rev. J. T. Thomas and DR..
r. q. Holmes returned homo Friday
night fron their fishing outing at
Twin Lakes They had . good time
and brought back some nice Ash ~
an evidence q thelr prowsss vita rod
l ana rAAl
Cañon City record., 1907-07-04

Isn't life and health more import
ant than a house? Prescriptions
brought to our store location,
6OI Main--will receive the atten-
ton of Thoroughly educated pharma
cists--men who have had years Of
Pharmaceutical experience. That IS
why physicians like to see our label
on the bottle. The Palace Drug
Store. Phone Canon IS.
Cañon City record., 1907-07-04
Til E
CitiZensStateBank

T B. Coulter Pres. ]. ". Cannon, vics Pres
N. J. Evans. Cashier.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-07-27

We learn that Mr.. l.. G. Gau-
thier is announced as a candidate
for Police Juror of the Third
ward, running on the Pellerin tic
ket. Mr.. Gauthier was q member
of the Police Jury several years
ago and a faithful member of that
organization and We have no doubt
that the people of the Third ward
will elect him by a large majority.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-07-27
In the case Of Richard G. anc

In the case of Richard G. and
Ruscoe Sealy who were on trial
last week in New Iberia for the
killing of George Brigham, the
jury brought in a verdict of not
guilty. All concerned in this trou-
BILE were young men and the trial
had created a great deal of inter-
est among the people of New Ibe-
ria.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-07-27

The Italians, Campigciano, Co.'S
ia, Gendusa and Mrs. Campigcia-
no, convicted for the murder of the
Lamana boy, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for life, were taken
from Hahnville to Baton Rouge
in a special train accompanied by
two Companies of the National
Guards and placed safely III the
penitentiary. Leonardo Gebbia
and his sister Niculina Gibbia
were also placed in the peDitentia-
ry for safe keeping until their
trial which will take place on the
18th of November.
Have faith in yourself, your town
and your friends, and above all in
the one who guides your star of
destiny through the mysterious
events of an ever changing world,
and be proud of the fact that life
is as we'll with you as what it is,
and never look on the dark side of
the picture AS long as a big world
of splendid possibilities lies out
before you.-Ex.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-07-27

Last Friday night the pumping
plant of Mr.. r. P. Mitchell on the
Sillan plantation was destroyed by
fire. The machinery was only CO.
vered by light shed, the burn
ing of which did not injure the
machinery to any extent and We'd
nesday Mr.. Mitchell had his plant
running, of course without the
building. There was large quan-
tity of oil near the fire which did
not burn. Mr.. Mitchell will be
able to save his rice crop, though
put to much trouble and expenses
due to the fire.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-07-27

There is in Rome a movement
against the church which will
sooner or later result in serious
trouble. The papers report Sun
day the anti-clerical agitation was
expressed in a demonstration
against the Madonna procession,
which was hissed and finally bro
ken up. A Bishop and several
priests were maltreated by the
rowdies, and some of those in the
procession were wounded. Many
arrest were made. :
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-07-27
A Memorable Day.

One of the days We remember
with pleasure, as well as with pro-
fit TO our health, is the one on
which we became acquainted with
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers that cure head
ache and biIiousness. and keep the
the bowels right. 25c at Labbe's 6
drugstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-07-27

ST. MART1NvILLE, La, JULY 81, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
STTLL HEALTHFUL.

Those who were brought up on mush and molasses. varied with occasional doses of molasses and sulphur, have been surprised and pained by the as- sertion of pr. Wiley, the great govern ment chemist that molasses is deleteri- ous to health, They will be comforted by the assertion of the Sugar Exchange of New Orleans that molasses is not deleterious to health. The Sugar Ex- change bases its assertion on experi- ments made on negro prisoners in the Parish prison in New Orleans. Sugar men regard this. test as of great value to the sugar and molasses industry of the South. They assert that had 1t been otherwise a source of income to the people of Louisiana amounting to not less than $5,OoO,000 a year would be IT, cut off, and the sugar planters would have been unable to find a market for their molasses. As it is they trust in the evidence of the scien- ti1c test to prove to Dr. Wiley that his position has been enormously taken, and that mofasses, instead of being in- furious, is an upbuilder of the human | system, enriching the blood and actual
  y aiding the digestion of other foods.
 When the old Long wharf of New Haven used to be strewn with hogs reads of good molasses, and when the mall boys of the town used to rejoice Il filling up on the overflow. or what ,ould be got out of the bungholes by he aid of more or less clean sticks, the lealth of New Haven didn't seem to uffer from the performance. Of course his wasn't a scientific test, but it was pretty large and pleasing one
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
HYGTENIC.

Ar Indian scalps his enemy; a white man skins his friend. Chicago News.
 "once I wrote my name on an egg. {" And did you get a letter, Maude?' Yes; two years later, from an actor.'' -Pittsburg Press.
 Teaoher-"J Johnnie, can't we find some remedy for your regular tardi- ness?" Pupil-'Well, dey might move de school about a mile closer to my house. "-Syracuse Herald.
 First Ladybug.-That man told me to fly away home, my house is on fire and my children will burn.
 seccnd Ladybug-Probably he was Roosevelt.-New York Sun.
 Politician-"B Before you send in your report of this interview I want to see it."
 Reporter-"I Impossible! I sent it in half an hour before interviewed you" Life.
 Gabe-Goshall (on the southeast cor Ter of the dry goods box)-"It must be be tur'ble t be ketched out in a brain storm"
 Hi Hemlock Con the southwest cor ner of the dry goods box)-"Wy, all a feller'd hez ' do 'ud be t hist one O them paranoias, an he'd never know 'tYuz rainin'. Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
aHE SECRET OF sucoEss.

The Bridgeport Post can "see no rea- son why the board of assessors should not be taken out of politics and every reason why 1t should be-" Thus we are called on again to note the steady movement towards the business organ ization of government concerned alone with business matters.
 The assessors of city should be men skilled in the knowledge of real estate and building materials, and should be selected because they pos sess such knowledge. They should hold office during competent service. But if our contemporary can see no reason why those officers should be moved about on the political chess board, can it see any reason why the voters should be asked to elect a score of men at the polls who are chosen to do clerical work. The concern of the cities of New Haven and Bridgeport is to see, for example, that the con- troller Is an honest man and then to retain him indefinitely in charge of that office. Exactly the same concern is to be shown in the case of the reg istrar of deaths, births and marriages and in the case of other officials whose responsibilities are purely clerical.
 As the Journal and Courier has fre- quently said, the future of the Ameri- can municipality depends upon the simplicity of it's organization. It has failed to do the work expected of it because it has put too great a respon- sibility upon the average voter who has no such grasp upon the needs of a | multiplicity of offices as to decide the | fate of each successfully.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
SOME COMFORT ron CHINA.

China Is troubled enough nowadays,
 with famine, opium, reform and other disturbing things. So she may feel
 especially cheered by the fairness and
 kindness of the attitude of the United
 States in the Boxer indemnity matter. The Powers meant to have China thor oughly understand that Boxing didn't pay, and so they demanded $S37 00O, ,00O, payable in instalments during a period of forty years Our share of that was figured at about $25,OO0OOO, It is now planned that we shall remit that por- ton of the indemnity which exceeds compensation for losses incurred by our citizens and the expenses of our military operations. The consent of congress will be necessary, and should this be given in response to President Roosevelts request our collection from China would be reduced from about $25,ooo,OoO to about s11,OOO,OOO. As the indemnity payments were to be spread over a period of about thlrty-nine years at a high rate of interest, this will be a saving to China of about $iS,OoO,0OO, the total sum involved being $59, 100000.
 Of course that would be giving China good deal of money which we might eventually get, but money isn't everything, especially if it is tainted by injustice The friendliness which will be caused in China by the renis- sion of part of this fine will be worth more than the money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
ThlnITin' e' Mother.

"Thinkin Q mother" he said. land
 thinkin' O what she'd say Was the reason 1 didn't give up ana
 start to the bad that day; Thlnkin' O mother again and thinkin'
 O. what she'd feel Is the reason l aln't thief--the money
 was there to steal! Thinkin' O mother at home was the
 reason l went ahead Faein the world again, no matter what
 people said:
 O mother was all that could
 ever have held me back When l stood on the pier that night
 where the water was deep and ''Thinkin' c mother, I stopped when
 my blade was raised in the air And l uttered a prayer instead O doin'
 that dark deed there! Ihlnkln O mother I tried when it
 seemed to be useless to try, And l aint goin hungry no more, and
 I'm lookin' you square in the eye! 'ThinlSin' O mother, that's all; you put the story In rhyme; It ain't no beautiful tale, there's no-
 thin about it sublime; But tell the fcller who's down-Tm
 passin the lesson to you-- To just keep thinkin' O mother and I
 guess that he'll worry through" -S. E Riser, in Chicago Record Her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
THE FORGOTTEN MAN.

The forgotten man is at last getting a tritle of the attention which is his due, and the indications are that he is about to get more. In his speech at Pittsburg, Governor Cummins said: I am for tariff revision and tariff re- duction as a measure of justice to the buyers of protected commodities. It seems to me that we have gone mad in our zeal for the seller and have aban- doned the buyer to the tender mercies of monopoly, combination and greed. The people have borne excessive tar ifs with marvellous patience, but they will not bear 1t in silence, and little by little they are coming to their own. The way is beset by many difficulties, but they will be overcome and it will not be long before a Congress will con- vene that will be as swift to give them the relief to which they are entitled as the Congresses of the last few years have been resolute in denying,
 Here's hopingl If the buyer doesn't get some relief soon the seller will re- ceive an invitation to golden egg goose funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
4 GOOD MAN F0R JUROR.

The news comes from Terrell, Texas,
 that James Lewis has been excused from jury service because he has Itwenty-two children.
 At the first glance MT. Lewis may
 seem to have been wisely excused. He
 certainly has enough to do at home.
 But there is another side to the mat
 ter. He is a truly desirable citizen. If he were not he wouldn't have twen- ty-two children. And if there is any place where truly desirable citizen is desirable 1t is on jury. Then he has been well trained for the position of juryrnan. He has had to decide dis putes between twenty-two children, and perhaps also their mother, and no lawyer-talk would stump him or mis- lead him after that experience. Then he must also be patient and long suf- fering, and trial ten times longer than it ought to be wouldn't bother him. He must need a rest, and service as juryman would be a restful change for him. So perhaps MT. Lewis ought to have been kept as juror and made foreman of the jury. Eleven good men and true wouldn't be much for a man to preside over who has been in the habit of presiding over twice that number of children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21

1t is more important than ever
 that New Haven should re-
 sort to this artistic means of impressing upon its adopted citizens the seriousness and satisfaction of making 1t more and more a business of good citizenship to care for the common home of all.
 Mayor Studley is to be particularly congratulated upon having this move .ment launched during his administra- tion. It was the departure of New Haven from village conditions and its undertaking the life of municipality that made the administration of Henry G. Lewis notable in local history The adoption of a plan for the beautifica- tion of New Haven will lend immor- tality to this administration. The Journal and Courier has only eneour- agement for the ambitious but worthy movement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
4 HALF-YR U7H.

There is multitude of words now adays, and some of them which sound well get accepted too easily. President Loree of the Delaware and Hudson company addressed the Rutgers college alumni the other day and in the course of his remarks he said that there is "a marked depreciation of character" when men act in association.
 Is this more than half true? Is there depreciation of character when men act in association in churches, Young Mems Christian Associations organiz- ed Charities, Prison Reform, educa- tional work, City Beautiful work, and any other work that is good and tends to goodness? There does seem to have been some depreciation of character in the association of men in business, but there are business men who seem able to escape such depreciation. The truth Is that men can and do act in association without depreciation of character. They can, we believe, so act even when they associate in the Occasionally they do, and the signs are cheering that they will more by and by.