davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

Saltair. Monday. Aug. 10, round trip
for children under 10 years 10c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

A good time for the little ones at
Saltair Monday, Aug. 10. Fare only 10
cents for all children under Is years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
GO-CART SPECIAL.

For one week beginning Monday,
Aug. 10. we will place on special sale
the world famous Alvin Co Cart
Regular selling price $1,000.
Your choice all next weey, $500 and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08

large luncheon at the Country club to-
day. the decorations being entirely m
green with a star-shaped centerpiece
of ferns, and sprays strewn about the
cloth, while the place cards were small
green and white fans, Covers were
laid for about two dozen.
Mrs, w. ID. Brown and children OF
Denver are here to spend two weeks
with relatives.
A good time for the little ones at
Saltair Monday. Aug 10. Fare only 10
cents for all children under 10 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-08
REPLY OF MCLEOD

MIR. McLeod's reply follows:
we nave your favor of even date re-
sarding reduced fares for notification
day OF the Democratic candidate fo,
president. at Lincoln. New. Aug. 70.
We take IL that this communication
was written prior 10 the conversation
between yourself and this office on the
telephone today. at which time the sit
'ntlon was explained to you. viz:
Ihat this question had been under
CAREFUL consideration by the Interested
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13

that some one could not find an OBJ
lection to.
The council will not act in this mat
ter without the endorsement OF the
people. Give them your hearty en-
dorsement, and l feel sure they will
give you a satisfactory system. and at
as low cost as possible.
1t can be done. or this We are as
sured.
Send in your vote. Speak to your
councilman and give to him the en-
couragement of a good word. Most
anyone can kick.
The matter is up to the people: II
you want an improved water system
say so; and say 1t now.
c. A. LINkISS.
Canon City, Feb. 10. 1908.
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13
MEETING OF
GREENWOOD POST THURSDAY

An unusually Interesting meeting
OF the members OF Greenwood Post, G.
A. R.. was held at Elks hall Thurs
day night and several matters OF i'm
portance to the organization consid-
cred. one OF them being the advisa-
bility Of holding at least one Of their
regular semi-monthly meetings dur
ing the afternoon for the conveniencs
OF those who nnd II difficult. II not
impossible: 70 attend at night ~
Greenwood Post at present has q
membership Of between nifty and six
ty. but as there are fully . hundred
vetsrana Of the civil war residing here
an effort is being made to add A. many
new names as possible to its roster.
It IL believed that II ono Of the reg
ular meetings Of the Organization ia
held during the afternoon II will stim-
ulate an interest in ita AFFAIR and A.
ford an opportunity for all to attend.
particularly those VITO live in the su-
burbs.
It was decided to defer action up
on the proposition until the nrst
Thursday night In March when . deci-
sion will be reached.
On account Of his contemplated re-
moval to Oklahoma In the near future
George NJ. Gillette. senior vice COM
mander of Greenwood Post, rendered
his resignation Thursday night and
Phil Hayes was promoted By election
from junior vice com9ander to ths
vacant place.
Comrade Nathan Ward was advanc-
cd from the position Of officer Of the
guard to junior vice commander and
Comrade Lewis was chosen to b or
car of thu wnard
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13
LAST DAY OF THE =,
SHORT COURSE PROGRAM

The program for the. short course
is not all horticulture. The commit
tee thought best to devote small part
of the time to stock, especially horses,
and to this end secured the services
of Dean Carlyle and DR.. Glover.
Prof. Carlyle is known all over the
country as an authority on farm an
lmals, their feeding. breeding, care,
etc. The United States government
has selected him as competent man
to take charge of a great breeding
farm from which 1t Is expected to de-
velop a distinctively American horse
His work has taken him to different
parts of Europe where fine stock is
bred and he comes to us with the
worlds best up to date knowledge on
these subjects.
Dean Carlyle will open Saturdays
session with a talk on Feed. Care
and Management OF Horses"
Not only every fruit grower, but
every man who keeps one or more
horses should hear 1t.
Later in the day he will give a
practical demonstration in judging
draft horses.
Prof Carlyle will also talk on Feed
ing and Breeding Beef Cattle"
Dr. Glover is an expert veterinary
and a pleasing speaker. We all need
to learn from him about how to care
for the horses foot
Dr. Thomas gave two lectures on
practical subjects.
AS on other days Of the short course
the Methodist ladies will serve a sat
isfying lunch for 15c.
The last two days Of the program
being of special interest to stock
growers, 1t is likely that the commit
tee will make a special rate for these
two days and we hope a large num-
Der OF stock growers will come out 10
hear Dean Carlyle and DR.. Glover.
J. P. FARMER.
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13
WRECK At FERNLEAF
STATION SUNDAY MORNING

East bound Denver & Rio Grande
passenger train No. 6. was wrecked at
Fernleaf siding. between Texas Creek
and Cotopaxi, about 6: 80 o'clock Sun
day morning. in consequence OF which
traffic, was blocked over that portion
OF the road most OF the day.
The trouble took place at the inter-
section OF the switch and the main
track and was caused by the frog d.
verting the engine and tender to the
siding, but allowing the baggage car
and coaches to go on down the main
line.
slowly at the time. otherwise q seri-
Gus disaster would have taken place
Two coaches were ditched and the
engine and tender turned over. but
fortunately. nobody was hurt The
wrecking train from Salida was hur-
ried to the scene of the accident, but
1t was the middle of the afternoon
before the wreckage was cleared
away. It was after 4 O'Clock before
the marooned passenger train reach
ed Canon City and most OF the pas
sengers were pretty hungry.
Both OF the coaches. rs well AZ the
engine. were considerably damaged
and will have to undergo complete
overhaulIng In the shops before they
can be impressed into service.
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13
THE GREELY v M. C. A..
CONVENTION THE BEST

Secretary A. R. Gray of the local
association and County Treasurer c..
J. Fredrickson, returned home Monday
afternoon from Greeley where they
went last week to attend the annual
convention of the Colorado Young
Mems Christian Association, which
they pronounce one Of the most in
teresting and helpful in the history of
the organization in this state.
The convention wa.i held in the
Methodist church, the auditorium Of
which has a seating capacity of 1900
people, which was found to be admir-
ably adapted for the purposes. In
speaking of the convention this morn
ing Mr.. Gray said: 81 have attended
many Y. NJ. C. A. conventions but none
of them were quite so enjoyable to me
as the one at Greeley. The enthusi-
asm of the delegates was exceptional
and their deliberations of more than
usual interest.
There were more than three hun
dred accredited representatives in the
convention; the largest in the chroni-
cies of the state association, and they
constituted an enterprising, aggressive
body Of young men. The theme of the
convention was Evangelism and the
discussions indicated determined ef-
fort on the part of all to place Colo
RADIO In the front rank among the
states of the union in Y. NJ. C. A.
work. The contributions for the ex-
tension Of the association movement
were liberal and were an earnest of
what the association hopes to accom-
plish. More than $4,000 was sub
scribed for Y. NJ. c. A. work in for
eign lands and a large amount raised
for the use of the state organization.
c. F. Pressey of this city was elect
ed vice chairman of the convention
and presided at the Sunday sessions.
Saturday evening the members of the
convention were given banquet at
the armory by the citizens of Gree
ley. The affair was a delightful one
to the 400 guests who sat down to en-
Joy it. The entertainment OF the del
egates by the people Of Greeley was a
notable thing in connection with the
convention. The place OF holding the
next convention is in the hands of
the executive committee of the state
organization, but 1t will In all proba-
bility be held at Grand Junction.
The local delegates will describe
some of the features of the convention.
rs we'll as their generous treatment
by the citizens of Greeley at the men, 3
meeting here at 4 O'Clock next Sun
day afternoon.
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13
TENNESSEE DECISION NOT
ALARMING CHURCH PEOPLE +

The decision of Chancellor f. L.
Bullock of jackson. Tennessee. last
Wednesday in relation to the disposi-
tion OF the property held by the late
Cumberland Presbyterian church Is OF
great interest to all OF the former
though it is not believed that It will
create any great amount OF skepticism
In regard to the validity Of the trans
fer.
Chancellor Bullock declared that
the attempted organization OF the
Cumberland Presbyterian church with
the Presbyterian church OF the United
States was unconstitutional and void.
and rendered a decree restoring the
church property In that city to the
Cumberland organization. The prop
erty and interests OF the former Cum
berland Presbyterian church may be
drawn. into. litigation involving mil
lions OF. dollars. :. i
In discussing the decision a promi-
nent and we'll informed member Of
the Presbyterian church remarked o
few days ago:
THE former Cumberland Presby-
terians who are now In the union
have not been disturbed at the deci-
sion. The courts OF Indiana. Illinois,
Georgia, Texas. California and Mis-
souri, have almost without exception,
held that the union was legal. In some
Of the states the appellate and su-
preme courts have ruled upon the
subject.
THE case referred to will doubtless
be carried to the supreme court in
Tennessee, and 1t is believed that the
ruling In that court will be uniform
| with the rulings in the states named.
1T will be remembered that Judge
W. c. Johns OF the circuit court sit
ting in Decatur, Ill.,. decided in favor
Of the 'Unionists' at the time Of the
meeting OF the general assembly n
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
which formally consummated the un-
ion in Decatur In May. 1906. and On
appeal by the Loyalists,' the appel
late court Of the state Of Illinois. sus-
tained Judge John In his decision.
The appeal from the appellate court
to the supreme court Of Illinois was
heard last fall and II IL expected tha4
decision will be announced about
February 30"
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13

of the Cottonwood plan.
The fact that the water will be
brought in by gravity and distributed
to the city from reservoirs north Of the
| town, thereby assuring to all an
abundant supply of water OF much
better quality than we can possibly
get at present, for the plans include
settling basin, filtration basin and a
clear water reservoir, all cement lin
ed, ought to appeal to our people very
strongly.
We believe that at the present wat
er rates, this plant will pay for 't-
self within the life of the bonds, and
afterward allow a material reduction
from present rates.
The figures given in the statement
issued are not guesswork. but are
taken from the best sources of infor-
nation.
They show that even with no in
crease in the number of water users
we should be able to pay the operat-
ing expenses, the interest on the
bonds, and have about $4,000 per
year to go into a sinking fund to re-
deem the bonds.
That the present imperfect system
Is a money maker for the city. ia
shown by the fact that with the great
expense necessary to run 1t; that
from the surplus. within four years
We have been able to pay, on $40. 900
in outstanding bonds, and also to pay
for all the ranches and water rights
on Cottonwood creek, which stand to-
day as a good investment.
Another point in favor OF this pres
ent plan is the fact that we may at n
small expense have a large irrigating
reservoir to catch the waste water
for we will be able to bring In much
more water than the city will need
for many years to come.
This waste water can be utilized to
irrigate the northern part OF the city
for which We are now paying $1,000
| to $500 per year. This we will save
This Is not all. The waste water
can also be used to irrigate q large
tract OF land north OF the city which
at present Is practically useless. This
of itself ought to bring a large rev
enue to the city, besides furnishing
water to these lands at a nominal
sum.
The bringing under cultivation OF
this great section OF land will largely
| enhance the business and property
interests of Canon City as well al
add largely to her population.
AS this section would be developed
Orchard Park would naturally be built
up as a residence district: and our
reservoirs will be 10 located that We
could easily pipe water to that suburh
for domestic purposes.
These are only few OF the advan-
tages. Space will not permit me q
enlarge.
Objections will b. oRsrsd, OF couese.
There never was plan yet concsavo6
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13
L|NKINS ON WATER PROPOSITION
Points Out Concise Terms the Advantages of the Pro-
posed System-Asks Taxpayers to Endorse Project
and Claims Scheme Has Been Worked Out.

Editor Record: Kindly allow me
a little space in which to address the
people of Canon City on the water
question; a question that l think is
full of interest as to the future of our
city
| would not presume to write this,
we're it not for the fact that my resig-
nation has been presented as a mem
Der of the city council to take effect
March !. So feel more at liberty.
wish to say, however, that while
my removal beyond the limits of the
city compels this course, that my in
terests and my business will still be
in Canon and l shall count myself
honored as one of :ts citizens. l also
| stand ready in the future, as I have
in the past to give my best endeavors
for her welfare; and for anything that
makes for the public good.
l am glad that this question Is up
| for discussion by the people while 1
am yet a member, and l hope the peo-
pie will be as earnest in the matter
as I know the members OF the coun-
Gil to be.
The work of the council in this mat
ter has been necessarily slow; the
proposition being SO great and opin-
-.
cessary to have reliable Information
on every point that no mistakes be
made
The undertaking is so tremendous
in advance, so many and varied, that
instead of doing nothing, but talk.
as some have charged, I wonder how
We have accomplished as much as has
been done.
While differing in our ideas In re-
gard to some things, I feel free to say
that the members OF the council have
been unanimous in their desire to give
to our "City Beautiful" the very best
water possible to secure.
! l OeleVe tne OelayS nave WOrkeQ IOr
good, in crystalizing our ideas into a
plan that seems to be the best. and at
the same time, within our means.
The plan as proposed and now sub
mitted to the tax paying voters for
their approval should have the fullest
investigation, and we believe the
hearty support OF our people.
1t ought to appeal to those who IA
vor the river, as being the natural
source Of supply. For it will bring
US an abundant supply OF the best wat
er we can ever hope to obtain from
that source. as the intake will be To-
Gated above the alkali beds We GER
tainly will have much purer and soft
er water than we are now getting,
and an abundance Of it.
Again 1t ought to appeal to those
who favor Cottonwood creek - Q
source Of supply. for the work done
now 10 not necessarily an abaadon-
mentr Of that project, for while this
system when finished will b complsto
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13

FOR SALE-Fine big seven-room
brick home, lot and a half. good 10
cation. Good for home or rooming
house. The Record.
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Watson are
both reported to be quite sick in con-
sequence Of an attack Of la grippe.
Mr.. Watson has not been able to be at
his place Of business for nearly a
yook. -r
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13

walks. upon the door or stairway Of any pub
lie hall. or hall or stairway used by the pub
lie. within the city Of Canon city. and any
~ rson violating any Of the provisions Of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty OF . mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction shall be AneG
q sum not to exceed SO for rach offense.
Section 2. All ordinance or parts of urdi-
nAnces In conflict with this ordinance sre
hereby repealed
Approved and adopted ::,his srd day of Feb
ruary. A. D., IpA
4. II. SEELf. Mayor.
Attest: l. d. DAWSON. CITY CLERK.
state of Colorado.
County Of Fremont, }ss
City OF Canon city,
l. l. d. Dawson. City Clerk OF and for the
City Of Can IN City In the County of Fremont.
State of Colorado. hereby certify that the
foregoing Ordinance. No. =, Series iSs. vas In
troducrd and rad at regular meeting
Of III. City Council Of the said Canon CITY.
preceding It's adoption. and ~a. pu biished IN
full In the Canon CITY TINES, . weekly news
paper OF gene rnl circulation. pu blishsd in said
Ciiy of Csnon City. trn IoJ days brfore in
adoption by asid Gity Council.
Witness my hs d and the Official seal Of the
CITY of Canon CITY. Colorado. this ara day o!
February. A. d. lAs.
l.. q. DAWSON
Seal. City Clerk.
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13
ORDINANCE NO. q
09iO ia

A OrAlnaneo - ro1nlioa 70 expostse.
eeiAG q, IL SIDEWALKS sod eeAsP
Pubtae RDoe0
- ts esAs1ssa - NE City coussii Of Tss
s. :s.ss ]. ID IN u ssAvssl 70. ..y ~
80 to osppeooFoeo upoa tAe stAswnlAs. eros.
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13

Postmaster Lswie went 70 Denves
today to attend he Nseoaa day baa-
euet at Tie Albany hotsi ia thas olsy.
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13
$4,000 TREES

Colorado grown, also grapes. snall
nuits. 0sods. etc. CltajoS10 fsoa.
A0saAs waaAol
009o4sr CosDey NusssrS0s
DOULDBR. COLA
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13

KEEP your own keys and counsel BY
renting a steel safety box at the Fro
mont County bank. to 50 per year.
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

INSURANCE-See Hodgin for good in
surance, 629 St. Cloud block. 2Stf
Cañon City record., 1908-02-13

ORDINANCE NO. 4
Series 1903.

An Ordinance concerning Intoxicating
LiQuorr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-11-13
KenOva.

Will Lett was visiting friends at
Happy Hollow Sunday.
Miss Emma Hammock, Of Csredo,
was the guest of Miss Marie Staley
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Clara Crossen was Wishing
friends at Neal this week.
v. H. Chadwick Of Logan Is Wis
iting home folks.
Misses Lula Keyser, Inez Webb
and EIma Dean were visiting Miss
Bertha Jordan Sunday.
Dayton Staley entertained Bevera
Of his friends In honor Of his beven;
teenth evening. Those present wer'
Misses Ida and Sadie Sharp, Hattie
Payne, Murrell Hutchinson, Martha
Hughes, Clara Crossen, Cleo Mitchell
Emma Hammock, Rebeksh Murphy
Mary farrell and Jewel Meek. Messr
VIM. Hoback, Harry Plymale, CurtiI
Pymale, ]. B. Skean, Wiley Perdue
John Walker, Victor Chadwick, Home
Mccain, Glen Mccain, John Sharp
C. G. Thacker, and Mr.. Malcolm
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
Dodo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-11-13
Notice of Commissioners Sale.
Eastern Kentucky Asylum, Ph'lf.

Eastern Kentucky Asylum, Phff.
.. VS.,
Emma Pigg, Defendant 49,.
Pursuant TO judgment of the
Lawrence Circuit Court rendered
at its September Term, 1908, the
undersigned will, at the front G0or
CI the Court House in Louisa, Ky,
On Monday, the 10th day OF Noyem-
Der, 1908 (that being regular Coun-
y Court day. offer for slle at
public cutlery 10 the highest erd
lest bidder the following described
property, or so much thereof as
nay be necessary 10 produce the
amount adJudged the plaintiff IA
the above cause, to-wit: the sum
Of fourteen hundred and eighty-nine
dollars (I4S90O with interest from
the filing OF the said suit, November
18th, 1907, until paid and coss Of
the said action:
One fourth interest In and 10 the
following property, house and lot
situated in the city Of Louisa,
Ky, containing about one-half acre,
bounded as follows:
On the east by the back alley Of
the town Of Louisa, on the north
by the street and road slid street
or road being thirty feet wide,
being dedicated by Thomas Wallace,
deceased, to the public, on the west
Ly the lot Of GreeayiIle Lackey, now
owned by Mary L. Brown and on
the south b. the lot known rs the
c R. Wilson properly, being the sam
property conveyed To Emma Pigg b
H. c. Sammons On Nov u, 1854,
and recorded in Deed Book No, 30,
page 1886, Lawrence County Court
Records
TERMS: Sale will be made on a
credit of six months purchaser 60
Give bond with bond approved by
the commissioner, with a lien re-
ttined on the property 80 sold until
the same is paid in full.
FL STEWART,
Commissioner J.. c. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-11-13

wANTED.-Sucoess Magazine re-
quIres the services Of man in
Louisa to look after expiring sub.
scriptions and secure new business by
means OF special methods unusually
effective, position permanent; prefer
one with experience, but would con-
sIder any applicant with good natural
qualifications; salary $3.50 per day,
With commission option. Address wit
references, X. C. Peacock, Room
1902, Success Magazine Bldg, New
York. -.
NOTICE.
We are still In the market for al
the Hickory Handle Timber that VII
be delivered at cur factory in LouiLa
Huntington Handle O.
!. K Written. Agent