davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1908-08-06
OF UNTOLD VALUE.
The lnfsrnatisa Contained In This
Cltizen's Statement 10
PrSceSeSs,

The hale, the hearty, the strong can
AFFORD to toss this paper to one side
impatiently when the read the follow
ing, but any sufferer in Canon City
who has suffered hours of torture
caused by kidney complaint will stand
in his own light il he does not follow
the valuable advice offered here.
Mrs. Mary Decker. 1888 Second
street, Salida, Colo. says: For some
time 1 noticed a weakness across my
loins, but failed to attend to the trou-
BILE until became so lame that l was
scarcely able to walk. had no
strength In my back at all and could
hardly arise from sitting position.
Reading about Doan's Kidney Pills,
was impressed in their favor. procur-
ed q box and began taking them. I
noticed relief from the first and after
a short continued use, my trouble dis
appeared entirely. Several times since.
as the result Of over-exertion. have
felt slight pains In my back. but on
such occasions DoanS Kidney Pills
have always promptly relieved me.
consider them q kidney remedy with
out an equal"
Plenty more proof like this nom
Canon City people. Call at HuS.tsr
Palmer's drug store and ask what GUS
toners report
FOR sAls hy all dealers. Price %
csats. Fostsr-Alilbarn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. cole agents FOR The United
States.
Rsasassr - aans-Deaas-anA
ltalna - etAss.
Cañon City record., 1908-08-06
Is Pe-ru-nd Useful
for Catarrh?

Ehoulda list ofthe ingredients ofPe-
ru1a be submitted to any medical sx-
part ofwhatever school or nationality,
lewoald be obliged to admit without
reserve that each one Of them was Of
un2oubted value in chronic catarrhal
diseases and had stood the test ofmany
yenR Experience in the treatment Of
0nS3 diseases. THERE CAN BE no
MINUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT
EVER Psruna iscompossd ofths most
sReaeious and universally used herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every ingred-
Isn't Of Peruna has . reputation Of it,
svainths cure sofsone phaseof @taHh.
Rsxuna brings b tn i11stAA CON-
DUKD XUOWL1D0B OF 8EVKRAL
SCHOOLS OF N1DICI11h The treat
naat Of catarrhal diseassS; brings -
the hens the scientific skill and noWl-
sdgs Of tAs nodsrn phAr1ncist; aAl
last but not least, brings to the homo the
vast and varied sxperisncs Of Dr.. Hart
nan, in the use ofeatarrh remedies, a1A
IN the treatment Of catarrhal aissaSsa
The fact il, chronic catarTh il . dis
sass which il very prevalent Many
th0uaa1A people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited
doctors over and over again, and bssn
told that their case b one Of chruaie
cataIrh. Itmay be Of the nose, throak,
lungs, stomach or some other internal
organ. There il NO doubt q 10 the -
tare Of the disease. The only trouble
Il the remedy. This doctor has tried
to cure then. That doctor has Gisa
20 prescribe for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO
1RHG ANY RELIEF. .
Dr. Hartman's idea il that q cataIfh
rs0say can be made ON q large scals,
asAs i making it; that Is can be1 1lAAs
hsnestly,, Of the p1rsst drugs aMd Of
the strictsst uniformity. His dsa l.
that this remedy can b Supplied IL
rectly to tAs pesple, and - 11ro -
charged for It than h nsosnaxy fle
tha handling Of it
No othsr ho1sshoA rsAody - 11A-
vsrsally advertised eax1i1s 1Dea IL
hbsl tie pri1eipal aetivs esasEit1aats,
Ghsving that Peruna invites the fan
inspoe4isa Of tAs eritiA
Cañon City record., 1908-08-06
a Lazy Liver

May Be- only . ured liver, o. . saArvse
hyer, II would BE- . stupid ~ well -
aware thing 70 beat . weary o. Starved
1an because be Jagged in bis work. So
n treating the tagging, torpid liver u y
h treat mistake to lash 10 with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver b but an
Indicator Of an ill-nourished, enfeebaed
boay whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
erRans Of digestion and nutrition. Put
1hem In working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
i&. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
~ made many marvellous cures Of silver
trouble. . By its wonderful control OF ths
orrsns OF digestion and nutrition. IL re-
oaorss the normal activity Of the stomach.
increases the secretions Of the bsood-mak-
- glands, cloanses the system from pol
opoous accumulations, and % relieves ths
nyoe Of the burdens imposed upon u b
~ defectIon Of other organs.
n 10, have bittes o. baA taste in tlo Dcss.
-. poos o. Nafiabae appesi.a coassa eoaece'
~ NEnoah. coAeeADAtsA OF issegalof boWe1A
~ ~. eosllA sirsd. 1eUonAsoA fleennl
SSadachsa. pain >e distrsseee es1ane 49,
eaewss 9 ~ aS. . - go !.
U8D0e B2o0R o1ks43s - =,
~ SVn s1l1eVo re- 3e4l - nv
-, -pknn
s r3 Sl$VS D viii . DssssIll
- - oisaa - ~ po.ns - eosDeA hvse 9
S1fie1oaans ana WAX stcacecA Avota q!
- hrooA anA bascuits eftd1l0 cAeo -
01hss inAissstihae eouA anA tahe ~ sSceosa
Sa6scsl piurovogy regularly - oeoek 10 ~
- untgl you ass visosous cd sesuaG
- aDlscoveey b non-eecso4. nua-oloe'
h:SiH. 4 4 0aycogic extract q naalve ue11el'
~ gpota WtSh . full llst q ~ i1seae:
gsessa e. e 80 ~ sesssSSs sS,S,sss. -
S1l es1oIlDA ~ ~ n.0g1 0u1aat Ie
VTls11u e - 0ge saA aso Secute9A =
GW - Gn1oano6 1Ue WhicA n = e4vtscA
1oaA aesspe . sulnAtuto q unknDuI
e1nnsat,oa fce Nh n1a-eDgroe n1nousl
- ADN1 s.
Cañon City record., 1908-08-06
She Likes Coed niAgs-

Mrs Chas. E. Smith. of West Frank
lin. Maine. says: II like good things
and have adopted DIR. Kings New Life
Pills as our family laxative medicine.
because they are good and do their
wok without making any fuss about
it" These painless purifiers sold by
all druggists. Csc.
Cañon City record., 1908-08-06

katherine Hennessey left for Dem
yer Friday where she expects to have
Q llne time.
Lawrence Quinn was threatened
With typhoid fever for while last
week bat 10 we'll again.
Ira Thomas was iii few days last
week with tonsilitis.
Willio Kennedy has new bicycle
Of which he in very proud.
Lee Horner Of South Canon has gone
back to his old home in the east.
Harry Waters OF Colorado Springs
has been visiting lawrence Reynolds
and Raynolds lewis lately.
Ross Corp has been having great
sport trapping squirrels on the hog
back.
The boys around the neighborhood
of Third and Harrison haye been hav-
Ing great fun playing Indian.
Ford McKinnon is taking private
lessons from Mr.. Ryls in order to en-
ter high school in September.
Harry McClanahan is making mp the
seventh A class in order to enter the
sth b with his old class In the fall.
Frankie Manning has been sick but
In now able to be on the street again.
The International League OF the
First N, e. church was lead last Sun
day evening by Ford AcKinnon. 1t
was . very Interesting meeting.
some Of the boys Of Canon City are
having great sport swimming In tne
Arkansas river.
Miss Myrtle Cunningham writes
hack from California and says she II
having . dne time. but It 10 very not
there. ~
Jake Shuts has been ON the sick
list this week but II better now.
Calvin and Paul Mckee spent
Thursday afternoon with Bianch Tun-
ell.
Olive Mcwiniams spent Friday
morning With Fannis Asher. .=- ~
blanche Tuncil and Viola Lane spent
Tuesday evening with Fannie Asher
o. Whipple avenue.
Arthur 9hultz 10 ON the sick list this
week.
George schults and mother went to
PDsblo today.
CAariis Mcneil visited his mother on
Allisoa avenue on Sunday.
Halea, Maggie and Tom Davis are
visatinG IN CaAoa CITY.
Lowell Ca1ter and Harold Turner
satoysd last SATURDAY BY going mp
in ths hills after load Of wood.
E1inbsth Cravou and her aunt spent
Sunday aSternoon BY taking q pleas
mt drive ON the Skyline
Mary Hayvorth Of Orchard Park
visited Edna worley Saturday after
Dooa-
Mabel and Florence Dorsn were
busy picking berries At LeiEer's ranch
ON Orchard Park Wednesday and FRI
day.
Clarence and Olive McWilllams re-
turned home from . visit with their
father In Victor on Sunday.
Calvin and Paul Mckee have return
Cd with their parents from Walsen-
burg.
Ailssn Oats has nice little play
house.
Miss Grace Hendricks has gone to
Chicago. 49,
Miss Meta Powell IL visiting her sis
ter. .....
Wilbur NcDowell's horse got away
from him Tuesday.
IrenA Hamifton and her cousin went
through the prison Monday.
Harry Grey visited Alice Oats
Tuesday.
stsila spreen spent Tuesday with
Edna Frey. s-.r.....
Ddith Burton spent Monday with
Nay McIlvaney.
Cañon City record., 1908-08-06
On Their Heneyneon.

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Brown OF Haver-
hill. Kansas, have been here for the
past week. guests of Mrs. Browns
aunt, Mrs. w. Y. Jenkins OF South
Cottonwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are on = tour
having been married July Sth. and are
touring Colorado. They have visited
Colorado Springs, Manitou. Pueblo.
Denver and Canon City. They had In
tended going to other cities but Ar.
Brown was caled home to look after
his mercantile interests In Havsrhtll.
They left Friday afternoon for home.
having made many friends while hese
who wish them smooth sailing - their
matrimonial voyage. ~
Cañon City record., 1908-08-06

Il b j1st ah01a - saAs - - =
wane -. ~ nos sp-as1 Il nalno ~
cs9sssaes hseveea - DOM - -
Ipsoesags1nAAsr.
Cañon City record., 1908-08-06

n wsaaly nlslla = - . 3,
Cañon City record., 1908-08-06

ter this week in Pueblo.
Harry Engaheart is visiting his
grandma. Mrs. Johnston
Joseph Dooley will be missed by
his little cousin, The0. Thomas.
Little Ruth Gesic returned home
with her mother from a few days WIS.,
It in Florence.
Eva veach left Wednesday to visit
in Indiana.
Arthur Wilson spent Tuesday al
Brookside.
Elma Elliott is visiting at West
cliffe this week.
Fred Elliott reports having fine
time at Colorado Springs.
Don Dickenson visited the Smith
ranch last week.
Josephine Ryles' grandmother, Mrs
Minor, who has been very sick for
weeks. is convalescinG now.
Arthur Wilson and Clyde and 'Har-
ry Hyssong went picnickinE In the
hills Thursday.
Roberta and Esther Craig have
friends visiting them from Illinois.
The Misses Weston are expecting q
cousin from India next week.
Russell Pare viii leave here next
week for the Routt county ninsa.
Theo Thomas was glad 70 - hi
father after . visit On tie coast
Eima Elliott 10 staying with ~
grandma now.
Martha Dooley LEFT WITH hsr parsatI
llaat TNo01AY enr tne1r Cd Ao0A q
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-03

Think of the fun at the Y. NJ. c. A..
Christmas day.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-03
MITCHELL MAKES
hit AS LAWYER
ACCUSED L.-R. Lacquer DE-
FENDS HIMSELF
Armed with Book of Procedure, to
Which He Pins Faith, the
Defendant Carries on
Case

With a great deal of comedy and
pardonable error, the trial of Robert
Mitchell, real estate agent and Lincoln
Roosevelt Lacquer. charged with lille
gal voting, practically ended yesterday,
SO lar as the taking of testimony was
concerned. Mitchell was on the stand
during the afternoon to testify in his
own behalf, and during his recital of
the incidents occurring August IL,
when the primary election was held, he
charged +. w. Partridge, election in
spector at precinct p, with sticking
ballots in his pockets, and when it was
found that the number of ballots cast
and the number of names on the roll
did not correspond, he said Partridge
made up the deficiency from his sup
ply. His testimony in this regard was
substantiated by two other witnesses.
The statement aroused the curiosity
of one of the jurors. Addressing the
court, he wanted to know If this did
not mean that Partridge himself had
cast more than one vote, and he also
inquired by what right Partridge
placed ballots in his pockets instead of
The envelope provided for irregular bal
lots or in the ballot box.
Deputy District Attorney North said
this would be answered later. Part
ridge tried to explain his action by say
ing he placed the irregular ballots in
his pockets to prevent their loss, and
when the polls closed they were strung
together. He denied that he had sup
pIied a deficiency shown in the poll list.
Mitchell during his testimony said
he did not notice that he had voted
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-03
BOY STAR WITNESS
IN MURDER TRIAL
Thomas Miles Says He Saw Fred
Markham Fire the Shot That
Killed His Brother
Charles

Thomas Miles, a 16-year-old school
boy of San Fernando, was the prin-
cipal witness yesterday in the trial of
Fred Markham, charged with killing
his brother Charles Markham Sep
TENDER 49, In answer to questions of
Deputy District Attorney w. j. Ford,
Miles said he witnessed the shooting
and saw Markham fire the shot. His
testimony could not be shaken by A.
A. Sturgis. Markham's counsel.
A number of other witnesses who
appeared on the scene about the time
of the shooting also testified. ]. W..
Mills, who was conducting a minstrel
show in which Charles Markham took
part, said the defendant fired the shot
Immediately after he had been saluted
by his brother with the words, Hello,
Spud.'
Fred" said the witness, told him
to beat it, or you will get what's COM
ing to you
The prosecution will probably close
about noon today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-03
'NFWS!OF Till COURTS 1 A
BLIND BRIDEGROOM
VICTORIOUS AT LAST
Guardianship Proceedings Brought
Against Aged Man Who Eloped
Are Dismissed at the
Hearing

With his hands clasped lovingly on
the arm of the woman with whom he
eloped to Santa Ana and married in
spite of the efforts of his nephew and
friends, David Van Buren, Hallam,
hating and blind entered the probate
division of the superior court yesterday
to contest guardianship proceedings in
stituted by w. c. Watkins several days
ago, to prevent the wedding and keep
the old man from deciding his property,
valued at about 100000. to his wife.
Watkins attorney told Judge Rives
in the morning that the ceremony had
been performed, and asked the court
to dismiss the guardianship porceed-
ings. Judge Rives, however, refused to
take this action.
1.-The competency of this man has
been challenged" said the court, land
in justice to himself he is entitled to
hearing, if for no other reason
The attorneys were instructed to
bring Hallam into court at 2:30 When
Hallam appeared Attorney Edwin Me-
serve, representing Watkins, said:
zone of the purposes of the petition
was to prevent the delivery of certain
deeds and the marriage of Hallam, FOL
lowed by a proposed trip around the
world. If, as contended by relatives,
he is not competent, that question can
be raised later. In the meantime, the
woman who has become his wife will,
it is hoped, give him proper care and
will be the guardian of his person. As
l understand it, the property has been
decided to her, but must remain intact,
and Hallam has taken the precaution
to reserve a life estate to himself. Thus
he will be protected during his life"
Hallams attorney, Oscar A. Trip
petit, said he believed no further legal
action should be taken at this time, and
the guardianship proceedings were dis
missed.
Mrs. Hallam said the trip around the
world had been given up for the pres
ent, but she and her husband will go
to Arrowhead Springs today and re-
turn to Los Angeles in a week or ten
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-03
NEARLY
COME TO BLOWS
APPEL AND HORTON CLASH
AT CARLS0N'S HEARING
Frequent WrangeIs Between Opposing
Counsel Mark Progress of Ex-
animation of Accused
Banker

w H. CarlsOn's preliminary hearing
in Justice Selph's court was inter-
spersed with frequent wrangles between
opposing counsel in the forenoon yeSter-
day which almost ended in a physical
encounter between Deputy District AT
torney G. Ray Horton and Attorney
Horace H. Appel, one of the defen-
dant's counsel. 1t became necessary
for the big justice to interfere, and
when quiet was restored Appel was
compelled to apologize to Horton.
The trouble between the attorneys
occurred shortly after the hearing was
resumed. Raymond E. Jones, an en-
ploye of the Royal Bank of Canada,
New York city, was still on the stand,
answering questions on redirect exam
nation. Attorney Appel interrupted
with a statement regarding the testi-
mony.
Il ask that the statement be stricken
from the record" said Horton.
perhaps you would like to have the
attorney also stricken out, remarked
1T might be good plan," replied
Horton.
Appel arose quickly, his face flushed
with anger. He rebuked Horton scath-
ingly. accompanying his remarks with
epithets to which the deputy district
attorney Immediately took exception.
Both tnen leaned over lHe lawyers
table, and it became apparent that a
personal encounter was inevitable.
Justice Interferes
Justice Selph interfered, however, and
when the lawyers took their seats At
torney Appel was called upon to make
an apology, which he did.
The afternoon was taken up by the
prosecution in an effort to introduce
evidence regarding the lost draft for
$4,000, the basis of one of the empezzle-
ment charges against Carlson.
This evidence consisted OF certlhed
comics of entries in the books of the
ROYAL bank, but the objection of Carl
sons attorneys to it's admission, on the
ground that the original entries should
be the only evidence considered was
sustained by the court.
Jones was then questioned IN regard
to his duties in the bank In an enort
to brink in the evidence in another
way.
Further delay in the hearing may be
occasioned owing to the fact that Carl
sons attorneys are also attorneys for
Mayor Harper, who has been ordered
to make his deposition today in the suit
filed against the Evening Express for
alleged libel.
RAYMOND E. Jones, who was brought
to Los Angeles from New York to tes-
tify in the Carlson hearing, was sub
poenaed as a witness by the defense
yesterday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-03
COMPLAINS HUSBAND WAS
TOO FOND OF OTHERS
Mrs. Bertha Neighbors Is Granted De-
cree of Divorce After Testlfying
Against Spouse-New
Suits Filled

Bertha L. Neighbors. who said her
husband, Burrell d. Neighbors, was
too fond of other members of her sex,
was granted a decree of divorce in the
superior court yesterday. The couple
were married I'm 1902, and little more
than year ago, Mrs. Neighbors said,
her husband began paying unusual at
tentions to Mrs. Edith Lemon. He eX-
cused his absences from home by
pleading business engagements, she
said, but when she discovered a num-
Der of letters to the woman filled with
endearing terms she upbraided him.
"Then he told me l could leave him
or he would leave me-" said the plain
tiff.
William Tilman was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Helen Tilman on
the ground of desertion and the same
charge was made by Isabelle Miller,
who was divorced from H. w. Miller.
The following divorce suits were
filed: William B. Spencer against Emily
c. Spencer, and Lorinia II. CARTRIDGE
against William H. CARTRIDGE.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-03

twice until he looked over the roster
and saw his name entered in two
places.
what did you do them" asked
North.
Il object to that on the ground that
it is-what is it you lawyers sayY' ne
inquired from the stand.
Court to the Rescue
incompetent, irrelevant and imma-
terial," suggested the court.
Mitchell, who is conducting his own
defense, said that was what he wanted
to say, but his objection was over
ruled.
He said he consulted attorneys, who
told him to go with his friends to the
polling place and make a statement TO
those in charge. Later, he said, polltl-
cal enemies told him to wait until the
polls closed. It followed the latter ad-
vice, to my sorrow" said Mitchell.
Mitchell called a number of character
witnesses. The first was D. K. Hume
of the Title Guaranty and Trust COM
pany.
'fDo YOU know the reputation of the
defendant in the community in when
he lives for Veracity, honesty and good
citizenship" asked Mitchell.
North objected, claiming the question
was not in proper form.
well, I have a law book here" de-
clared Mitchell, land the author told
me if I followed it strictly I would not
go astray. 1t says a witness can be
examined regarding any trait in q
mans character that is assailed. If |
Intentionally voted twice I am a liar,
because / said ! had not voted before;
thief, because I would be stealing
from my opponent. and rascal, be-
cause | have violated the law"
Judge Jamison examined MitchelPs
book carefully. He ruled that the ques-
ton must be put in the usual form, and
Hume was questioned concerning his
knowledge of MitchelFs reputation for
truth. honesty and integrity, and said
it was good. NJ p. Snyder, former
mayor of Los Angeles; NJ. S. Gregory,
secretary of the grand jury; DR.. Rob
ert c. Dundas and other well known
citizens gave similar testimony
The trial will be resumed today and
the case will probably go to the jury
about noon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-03
SUES RAILWAY COMPANY
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

j. p. Shumway's suit against the
Los Angeles Railway company for
damages of $4,000 on account of in
juries alleged to have been sustained
when his wagon was struck by car
November IL, 1907 was begun before
a Jury in Judge Houser's department
of the superior court yesterday.
The Jury in the case of F. e. Klein
meyer, who sought damages of 100000
from the Los Angeles Interurban on
account of injuries. returned a verdict
in favor of the defendant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-03
AS to Certain Insects

First Fair Maid-Why are men like mos
quitoes?
Second Fair Maid-I can't guess; why?
First Fair Maid-They are easier to catch
after a full meal.-Smart Set.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-03

Don't worry Send contributions for
Christmas to The Herald now
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-01-17

! dedication ceremonies of the Elks,
Home. This event will be marked
BY grand reception and ball and
will be one of the biggest features
of the convention.
THIRD DAY.
Thursday, May IA. Will be Civ
en- over exclusively to outdoor en-
tertainments of every character,
and magnificent programme for
this day will be prepared. Climax
reached in Merchants Festival.
Evening will bring forth the cleo
ton of State officers of B.P.O.E.
$1,500 PRIZES OFFERED.
Cash prizes will be awarded as
follows during the three days of
the convention.
FIrst.-To the lodge making the
best appearance in line of parade.
Second the lodge having
the largest number in the parade.
Third. -To the lodge with the
most unique uniform.
Fourth. Three prizes for the
best industrial floats in the parade.
Fifth. Three prizes for the pref
test floral floats in parade.
Sixth.-Three prizes to the best
bands in the parade.
Seventh.-A prize each to the
tallest Elk, the shortest Elk and
the latest Elk in the parade.
Eighth.-A prize for the best
decorated business house on the
line of parade.
Other prizes will be offered as
the details OF the programme are
perfected.
DR.. z. D. Edwards, member of
Executive Committee No. e79; H.
I. Robinson, District Deputy.