davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-04

patriotic young men who are just as
try as we were. We are pleased that
the organization of the Sons of Veter-
ans, pledged to perpetuate and emu
late the patriotic deeds of their fathers
cry son of a veteran should consider
it duty and an honor to enroll him
self in this organization. We pray
that war may never again come to our
be an actual necessity to save our
country, to save her honor, who,
sooner than the old soldier (who
knows wars awful horrors,) will say
'Iet war come or the two and one
third millions of men who offered their
lives at the call of duty. one-third of
a million never returned. over mil
lion have since the war answered, the
last roll CALI The few of MS present
are part of that fast decreasing num-
ber.'h .sH 10 iso0 stl ~
Following out the customainaugu-
rated by General John A. Logan, who
as commander -in-chief of the Grand
Army OF the Republic, in May, 1865;
issued the order creating Grand
Army Memorial day. every state in
the now indivisible Union. recalls the
sacrifices of the men who fell during
the Civil war, and soldiers who have
since then been called from earth, and
May 80th, OF each year is honored by
the Northern states as Memorial day.
This is Momerial day; day hallowed
to the memory of the soldier dead; a
day dear to the heart of every truly
loyal and patriotic American citizen.
At which time we gather together pub
Iicly and devote a season to the mem-'
ory of our departed comrades, and by
rejecting upon their virtues, draw in
spirations for nobler deeds and higher
resolves.
It is most fitting that we should do
this, and ungrateful indeed would
the people of this great republic be,
if they overlooked or abandoned this
custom.
In this ceremony of "Reminiscences
and patriotism. it is most appropriate
that we should recall the acts of hero
ism OF our honored dead, and their
unselfish and ready service to their
country in her time of peril, and in
grateful remembrance of them, cover
their last resting places with flowers
and flags, and garner afresh each year,
their memories in our hearts.
While we do so. let us renew our
fealty to our country, and by precept
and .x,mn,e ,,n,ress on the hearts
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-04
A membership fee of sl.oo is to be
charged.-Salida Mail.
SOMETHING ABOUT PRINTING
DONE IN CANON CITY

nr,rt,ne nm tho nrom,ss tb.t be will,
do n for pext n notb,n,
This nart,cu,.r nr,nter ca for as
anvbodv knows owns no sbon and has
no nlant He ia emn,oved as a tour-
newman nr,nter for a shon In pneb,o
which will not even do tho work he
gets in Canon cttv II he gets anv
he evidently farms II ont IN some
cbean nr,,tsr wbere be c.r cot the
host comm,as,on.
The fact that bs has for some time
been importuninp the owners of p,ants
in Canon c;tv 10 Give hin, q ,oh ,nder
the balf threat that he won,d MT In
shon here NAV auegast q motive for
his attacks other than the brs,naes
which he NAV ret
The Record Ia never worried bv .uch
lcomnetitIon ana has M ,ear n, evil
erects ,rou .rch ,o,so v,,toronts
Not in the nature NJ defense b,t
hac.use tbev are ;rtores,,r. some
facts about ioh nr,nt,n. in Canon c,tv
,ro hare Give, ,.c,s tbot h.vo hee,
,,oroh, ovar o,d ea,,.. ~, ,o,1
cor.idor;, ~. s,v. =, M. tow, ,,a
o,n, -, h,.,, 49, - ,ou, .,
,,o s,.,. 10, ,, 1T. .h,,.
suo, .xo.,,o,, n,,n,,,a .s,.h,,sh,
-, -, ,.u.....
=, 49,. c,.-,
c,.. -.,..u,,
49, -. -.
-,
- ~.
'
w. Pc ""p' noe 'N
, ~ IAN 80
y" VI. mo ="
VI ."e i",'e .h"' &c Vi '''i'''"e' anu
ouoe' p !
e'ou ""s ""e 'o' p'""' anu
'oes "a eNee.ien' wv 'use'"
me i'eoo'' 10 '''"e "o
'oaa! .! 'he sahe pfice iis' nAs
"ao !" 'he oiiiee 'o' 'ea years
h5 S""O's' >"A 'oo~ ~ N'0 49,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-04

anarchy; hordes of freed slaves over
running the land without restraint;
and the whole of their people bereft
of property, almost homeless, and
bankrupt without credit a condltlon
sufficient to discourage any people,
and make them almost envy the deao
and pray for oblivion.
Awful as these conditions were, the
Southern soldiers valiantly took hold
of the situation, re-established their
homes, adapted themselves 10 Tue
changed conditions replaced anarchy
with law, held up tnelr neaos' accept
ed our flag as their own, became
American patriots, as they had peeh
before the war They returned 10 COLI
gress their leading warriors, VINO FOR
got the bitter enmlty OF the past anu
have ever since been numbered among
our most patriotic citlzens. Inc ne"
South through the assistance OF tnese
valiant, honorable, patriotic soldiers
has developed at rate whlch Is "lth-
out parallel IN industrial hs1ory. 10
the South, the world is largely lndeDt-
ed for the establishment OF tree gov
ernment on this continent ana the
cause of humanity and lperty' IN the
distant regions OF the earth, mas had
no truer and warmer advocates, tnan
Southern men. Southern men mani
Tested their loyalty to our country IN
the most unmistakable manner our
ing the late Spanish-American war.
The Northern soldiers returned to
their homes under far more favora-
BILE circumstances, but no less ener-
getic and sincere of purpose. They
Immediately substituted the plow for
the sabre, the hammer and other i'm
plements of industry for the musket,
and with the same bravery and pa
triotism, and loyalty, which cbarac-
terized them as the bravest and best
soldiers on earth, have ever since been
in the foremost ranks of our best and
most progressive citizenship, in all
walks of life. With honesty, soberness,
courage, fidelity and patriotism, they
have contributed to the advancement
and upbuilding of the country. Every
president of the United States, from
Abraham Lincoln to Theodore Roose-
Welt except one, has worn the little
bronze button. The highest offices, ma
gift of the American people, have been
bestowed upon Union soldiers. They
have beer found faithful to their
trusts Engaged in useful and honor
Seeking homes, sustenance and wealth,
lthey climb, the mountain Sides. Their
Industry and efforts are largely re-
Isponsible for the present advanced po-
power. Eau- 5zt,- ,tI.
"America is great, because her
states are united in one great .repub-
llic. She is mighty, because the North
and South are one; she is honored by
the nations of the earth, because she
lis mighty and prosperous; and she
is mighty today, because victory was
given to our armies .r .-.
Mining industries, and manufac-
lures on every hand, are the marvel
of all civilization. Our fleets are in
every port. We have the second larg-
est navy. in the world and the Amer
lean flag is honored and respected by
all peoples. And now, from the sum-
init of these magnificent mountains,
as we gaze upon the distant plains.
toward the Atlantic and toward the
Pacific. the spirit of our country is
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-04

ne -Sisssr a1vSsssslae ~ 49,
dad prsparss he way bss ~ "1aoUss
Ooors."
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-04

Our 8oern7 brothers rotuHned to
states ravaged By avenging armies;
towns and villages that had been ras-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-06-04

it's riches increasing in unparalleled
ratio, by agriculture, by manufactures,
by commerce; with it's schools and
churches; with its books and news
papers thick as leaves in our forests !;
with it's institutions sprung from the
people and with all its vast outlying
parts held together by the federal gov
ernment, is largely indebted to us, for
its present existence and prosperity.
We are not unmjndful of the fact
that many mistakes have been made
by our people, and many errors, both
of omission and commission. have oc-
Cured in our government, but we have
unbounded confidence in the courage
and ability of our citizens to correct
our errors, and right our wrongs and
are firm in the belief that they will
progress in the future, as In the past,
toward the ideal government-the full
est protection Of the rights of ali.l o
We sadly realize that the ran1ksi of
the Old soldiers are rapidly thinning,
and the Survivors must soon retire
of fifes shut let II hopea that loyalty Isnd
devotion to our oountryoWill7evssnalve.
snd tiinhseneerth theo spukseb os Q posterity
throusihpsaA ythe aGBs1 70, eome. IA 10 4,
II 0ales r<hs AeaetHlad bIto rknow
that the work We have done for our
country 10 left with . gsnsrsti0n cf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
0athuriun q Snrit.

IS ftnrb mad Iunger arnntbeit aatbarina 3.
Sprit, Satin oes oerftorbeuel @epr9 Sorit, ant
yiontng gtadmittua I'M . ubr, I'M utter bon 10
Inbren. Sic eetfenfeier miro am Epuncritag,
Gadnlitta9S 2 ubr, III ibrer 8pbnung, Or. 40S.
Siibs9reters Strabe, iIro tint 1a3 ubr in Der
Sreteiniqfeite'tirbe ftutttiitoen. Neifetung ct
fnlgt auf Dem Baltimore Sriebbofe."
Die Stlibc iuinft, Der S6rner5 bereebt;
gSas SI gelpilnfdbt, mas Oil erfle6t
Sn Seiner lanaeit 2eioens8eit,
I'll gebit MN beint 5ur Gtuigfeit.
8ciuibmet bon ibrer Nifte
(2524) autBariua Cor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08

Ocs @1tn0cs NppeGationsgeridts 5t
9lebt, 10 tr0Qt ooa Mir Oo3it bel, baB
8roBcurporotiourn. Eruita ulO Vtoz
nopolc in ibreu gCiebIoicn llebcrgrif-
len nod nlcbr crnuutbiGt merocn.
limo Oos @olf perioIQt Oct @on0 Die
Ter Gin0c nit &opiihiittcIn utlh
bcnft iidl ici1Cn SGCil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08

Gin @ciitIider in Snbia,
lta nlod)t oen critounIidycn Gorid)log,
oaB man ole Srouen. sic lid) elmer
Gbeirrnng iduloig modcL burh cine
SNttopirung olii Der red,ten @ollar
tenntlid) MAIDEN ioutc. llno worlinl
nid)t nuh sic WGnner? @arum nid,i
allt bic @ciltlid)en, Die int letter 3cii
in 10 mondem Gbeifonool cine meniO
Ioblide Hole geipieIt boben? (ySbl. ]
yGHe WrS NnSldnb tefergt =. Maine, Nr,
AZ np.ssaitiRp ye. ctr, nabe 0uIym Sssie.Ape,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Charles Ed,uls.

IS itnrb pl6eIit6 am I. September 1905
Charles Sful5 geIiebter Gatte bon 3ouifa
Sbul5 (eeb. GIN, inI gllter bon 30 Subren.
10 llbr &ormitiags, bon ieiner lebten l8o1mlug
an @rinoonslane, 2ulirnoille. YdltintoresGotrts
III, mo, aus itait, mu5u Ieriuanoie mo t5reuIl=
DE adtunasboll cingeldoen iino.
(lSafbingtOr, ,. g., 3~eitungeH luDuen cell.
cupiren) (252-8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Sftu 8ohu.

IS fiarb am 6. september 1908 Stto an6n,
geltebter @attc BON Subanna aaDn. I'M Iltar
bon AZ Iobren. Sic @eeroi9nng iinbet Wttt'
mod, 2 nbr Napmtltaas: bon ietner lebtert
geifetuHa aui Der Sat 2alpn Cemetery"
C25o-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
&efanntniudjHngen.
Separtemeut fir Jiieutiid,c Sidlrrbeit.
Hitter $ Eepartcment Der 6curr , 6ummiiiare.

NVpufftWtWt hit UTftHIIIWr SIHtIUtH.
Inter : Tepartcment Der 6curr . 6ummiiiare.
Baltimore 4. september 1908.
Serfegelte slngebute, an ben BOARD Of
gluurbs" %abreifirt, ncroctt i'm 8ilrtam oes
Observation-Disclosures in ieinem giireall I'M Jldtbs
bunie bis Mlitt,uudl, Den 16. september 19os,
II i1br guriu., fir Die 2ieierung bon EIeroeiiti'
ter an oas Selieroepartement llr. elleIl Wtollai,
enteegelt eeromrItei. Spe5iliiniionei iperberl
nuf &erlGIleelt bonn SeIretdr bes 5cnerbeparte.
mcntS %9eIieieri. Sin begIanbigter 9bed ocs
SietcrS, nuf cine n9learing 3olies"Sanf $685.
Stabtratb bon Baltimore 6abIbar oemdht, mus
ieoem ~slngebot ~bei9ciiGt ietn. Nns Ne1t oletbt
norbebaltef, irgeno cir ooer dHe aflaebpfe 6l
oerperier.
Sm ~stuitrnee Der 9c96roe
Y. u. @iltiniom,
8utgebeiBeit:
Z. SarrD Wabuof, .
Trdiioeitt Der Goutrnfts& ergehunGssS ebbroe.
(Sept3,4,b,7 ,S.9, 10.11,12.14t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Sulil 0nuio.

10 llUr Aberos. Gmii 9uuig, g~eliebter @atte
bon Seaneite a6nig, i'm Glitter bon 40 Sabren.
Sic geeroi9lna flnoet Wltttppdl, 9in6mitta9s
nm . llbr, bonn lrnuerbaufe, 9tr. 3l4, Gin
9lituru Strnbe. aus auf ocr DHoioon Bari
Spunrtprh" itntt CHA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
~Gcriammlnngs Mn5cigcn.

2igbt Strabc Spar. uue Sauuereim.
Die SabressesridrnnllIlla iino NcamtcntpGol
iinbct Epnneritng, hcn 10. September. NbenoS
$ lbr, i'm Nereinsloiatc, Nr. S07, 9isbtStraRc,
iiait.
(25t.4) ScurD SdJcppudj, ScirctSr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08

Die N american Weoical
Niiociotion" pcr0iicntIiHt in ibrem
offi5ieQrn Organ bie Gerlnitliite ser
Icbtcn Giericn 2Sllli- 6eier. Sic itellt
iih ntf 1923 Sobte uno Serleste.
1910 nrebr ais i'm @oriabre. SIS miro
babel ieit9citcllt, baB Der &innbaden.
tronpi o;eicS Sabr nidt mcbr 10 pielc
Spfcr ~geforOert babe, lpie in tribe.
rem Sabren, Sn 1908 ltarben nod
40G Bcrioncn an Ginnbadenfrompf
III 6ol9e Don |crlcbungcn, Die Tie li6
bel Ser Seller bes picrten SSllli 5llge-
5p0en; Oieies Sabr mtr 80.
Sic n@ilw. 8ermonio"
ldreibt ilber eill puritoniides Srei-
gcitirn: @olperneur Sort bon Nelp-
Scricp, @ouperncilr 9anltD bon Sn.
biono, Gin Wnnn, Sen man gctrolt
ola cinen omild lqitienOen Eempe.
r%e15ler bc5cid)ncil foltlL uno 8oupcr-
ncltr Snrris pbil SBfo, ser gang mt
Die Dgnti.S olooi1.2 tgo" ollSpcrfouit
5l BADEN id)eint, - OaS lit Elm r..
plblifoniid)cS alceblott, ouS ullSgc-
bollen ,5ll ipcrocn pcrbient, ober nid)t
IN Mormor. Sriiber ODER lpGter miro
bic rcpublifonild)c &ortci idlpcr pa.
fir SIT biiBcn bobeit, boB tie innler
micoer 3clotcn oicieSaolibers 81 Mint
mo Milroen pcrbilft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

yiircau: 9r. 81, 9scI.s aratuga. straRe, nnb
Saupt.Ginsang: Sr~eoerid'Nuao.
8earibHibpldbe bon $25 AT utter beft1nbi9er
Infibt, S6niitblumtr. 8epiitre, Yflnr8en etc.
i'm IreibbnliS am SnuptsSihgaug ges
fulloel. Infer Ygent ipirh, tpenn eeuiinint,
boripretben. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
GcrmijdJtc Nnsciacn.
Sanfiaouna.

.sSir ipreden biermii alien Sreunoeu unb 9es
nfnilten fir oas e~rfptefene Yeileio mo Die NIus
llellpellbell Gunt Ne1rlbnib iiniercS ~Nclichteu
tiefaeiiiblten Sani ans; ebcnio benz 9aiipr VI.
i. SierGcr iHr feline irpfireidem lSUrte bel Der
lrauerieier; lerner Den perffteoenen Sereineu
uno 2ogen,
Tic traucrmoe Satin nnb aiuber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
lorraine.
Baltimore Cemetery.

gircau: Srnutlin.Slo., Baltimore. 4. Tortbitr.
.8e9rdbnibpldbe gun Serfaui bon $25 au,
nit M'armorptoitcr no9e9ren5t $35. Bilb
fir bier 8rdber. Srcie &enuBune Der Gopeue
fir Irdierauttesolenite. (Suni16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Mutton Mems,

IS itarb am I. Sepien5er 1908 Nitun NcnS,
~geliebter Sobn bon Winnodlena mo pes perilors
beiien Spbn !. Jiclis. i'm @Iter bon 81 Sabren.
Sic geeroigliilg finoct bon Der Nubmullg feiner
Sdmeiier 9dtbarind gang. gir. Sl3. Wiuoeiras
StraBe, aus itntt. Sic 3eit ~oerielbell miro ipdter
alige5eigt. C252)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Nnamjt 4. Naiicr

piiniht ieinen 6reunoen unb annSen mit5us
ibetleiL hnB CT Siculll9 nabm bel
Spbn Shrnbuli, it,, & g.,
Soip1r6s mo SrnnflinsS trate.
Srppidlc, Wtbcl nnb Gardner.
Sr eriilhi INT bnS Icrgnilgen Sbres geiiidcS
iiilo miro Sbnet leire bette Sprofnlt mo Mui-
incrlininfcit nthnlcii. (25t,3,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
@eIt= GnS=Narf.

~eFsVhDsYart.
baB Der ngBeit.GnosIarf" am fueftli6en Ier'
minus oer Baltimore trabensQinie Ye-einen
linS aroeren Srganifntionen 81 ben piinItieiten
Weotllglifaen 5lr Werfiigune itebt. Ser Vari
III beoenteito oergrbbert unS eignet fi9 rrebr,
alS IT, fir SoIiSfefte. Sir Gir5eInbeiten iuenbe
man lid an
Buftau Urnubner, .
Gprii2, 6Istel Gtecntbiuwr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08

". u. Scarf it, berSutcr Scr
~Sioepenoencc" .Eartei, iaet in elmer
%coc 5u MiIwaufee: ..Sie rSnoe-
penoence" -Fartei beltebt aus Ssiiet-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Mn bic Nnmen.

Sun5e 9arleit, ipeIbe moberne G1ncioerfunft
si e%rlernen .piluIfden, fouten ni6t In, Speifel
lem, lpotttl iit ouliir 81 penoet. Gle b%raidbcn
tnna..StraGe, bcrSutpreben, ibrer 9tnnen oils
So8ltne etntrager lnb iie lerner Die aunft nnd)
Der iortGei6rittenften Wetbooe. Gle erbalten
aliBeroenl ariinSltben llnterri9t i'm 8nf6ieioen.
Sebr liberale Nebinauneen. 1rl. W. Snt eYB,
VT. 8O2. @ett.s aratoaa etraBe. (378-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08

@enn @oup. Sugbcs iet
als 6reuno uno 8onller oacr Sorif-
@aronc ul0 Srultmagnntcn nltf Der
Stump 5icbt uno sic ocnlofratiidJe
Tortei megen nidts NnOercm 10 iebr
befompIt, ais mcgen ibrer Scboe NIT
jencn geneingefGbrlidcn g%lcnlentcn,
10 mag cr Oulnit in alan5cnoer @ciI.
Oorgctbon baben, Oab ct Gin itrammer
Hcpublifoner lit, obcr cr bat Oantit
nllh ac5eigt, BOB cr sic Siibiltng init
Dem &oltc pcrloren bat. 0t.-D. st..
3tg.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08

'Nel1otroten uto acknowledgements
tonern. Sic nil cine RcJicrung oes
SolteS fitr bos Golf rulO ourh oas
%olf berItelen." Gle &earlt'i6e
Fortel Mil, aber 0a5 &olf miQ nidt.
Mer1to'S geographic c
G%ommiiiiOn bat no6 iicbcn 5abrcn
clrri9lter 0oridune 1879 m}rifoni-
lde Stdote gefunoen, pom ocren Gri-
items Die Ge9ieruulg nid)t einnlul ct.
mas milBte. @ie tie 10 gliidIid lebs
ten oleie nift re0icrten Meuiden, Die
MIN ollerbonb @eiebe mo cine Gegie
rilllg III oler 6orm it0rGl miro.
Ger SmpertoliSmuS lit
Den Ser. Staaten bis icet idon iebr
tbeltcr 6u itebet gefommen. Wtiaio-
men ilber Wiaionen bat ser aricg nit
Spanlen, Der Grpcrb, sic llnterluer.
Jung unO 9crubiglng scr YbiIippi'
men gefoItct. Gle Yeniionen iino &C.
Itie8cn. llno iebt miinift ErGIioent
Nooleuelt cine grbobung III ierer nas
tionalen StreitfrGfte oli minOeltens
100000 Wann. Der SmperialiSmls
lit cine foItipielige Safc. l(no mcr
5ablt Oie Soften ?---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08

Cine. 6r. Greiic" g t;
Sic befol1nte 6crienliigc: Mir boben
cine prddtigc 3cit gebobt, lit iebr alt.
gbom unb Gpo iouen lie iton ge-
brollbt bobeuL ais lie ibren %olloollt-
entboIt inn Earaoieie 6omillenpers
GGltniiie bolber mfgebcn mltBtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08

Sie Tiibrer Scr @%emtgllna bofieL in,
crltclt NnItllrm iuenigItcns Die S1lftc
Der in Wetrodt fon,menocn @irtb.
ihaftcn ilber btn Souien rennen sll
fonncn. GoS miiroe, ruie sic zinc.
Tr. Ereilc" io9t, sic |crni6tune bon
f~iinfbnoert Griitcn5en, fir oen Stoot
cinen GinnobnltperIllit bon elmer bol-
ben Miuion Collars, fir sic @etrGn-
fc SnouItrie II. Die bon ibr beihGitig.
ten grbeitcr Nrobc &erluitc mo fiir
Die Wsorol id)rutre Ginbuben beoen-
ten. Gielcn &%crlultcn nnb bieien
S6uoet pprillbcr9en, mrB bic Iltf-
gobc Sencr icill, btlen ser omerifoni-
'd)c 6rcibcitabc1rifi nod nid)t 3itr &C.
0cnbc gcmorOclt lit. Sic f6nnen bos
MIR errcifcn. ipcnn lie lire Srganiia-
ton beieItigcn unS ~ousbrciten unS
nit elmer trGftigen Ngitation BORT
clnlctell, 100 Ole @efabr om @rGbteil
lit. SleI Belt lit nidt 3ii perlieren
Der @eancr lit riibrig unb bat nit iei-
ncr por5iigIihen Organization cinei'
lpciten Goriprnng.
The Meeker herald., 1908-12-19
Modern woodmen.

At their meeting last Saturday even
ing the local camp Of Modern Wood
men elected the following officers to
serve for the ensuing year:
VC-James A Blair.
Adviser-Emmett Williams.
Clerk-R Hartke.
Banker-F w Kracht, 81.
Escort-Dr Hutton.
Physician-Dr Hutton.
Watchman-J l. Riland.
Sentry-JOhn HOssack.
Manaeer-C N Sheets.
Three new members we're elected.
The local camp is In u prosperous
condition, and the same can be said Of
the society in general, which row has
l.OOO.0OO members. being the largest
fraternal insurance society in the world
Only eight assessments were levied In
1908.
A side degree, known as the HustLinR
Knights, has been organized by mem
hers of the local camp. r Harike is
the Chief Mogul Of this degree. Itpro-
duces more fun than box OF trained
monkeys. The Hustling Knights will
have charge of the New Years mas
querade, Something doing every min
ute Remeber the date. Thursday even
ing. December 81. 1908
The Meeker herald., 1908-12-19
COMING AND GOING.

George Lambert Of Angora, was a
town visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Barnes OF Angora, left
for California Monday to spend the
winter In that salubrious cline.
Charley Denton, who is now with
the Bar-Triangle outfit. attended to
business matters in town Monday.
Fred Miller of Powell park, mingl-
ed with the town folks Monday. Fred
was formerly n resident OF Bryan's
state, but now boosts for White river
all the time.
Emmett Williams returned from
the Big Muddy regions Friday with
his pockets full OF persimmOns, pa
paws and other delicacies known to
the Missourians. Emmett had a
good time.
n w Wilcox, J W Bryan and F
Haynes, all of Maybell. freighting
from Rifle, were compelled to lay
over here on account of the storm.
They were lucky in not being caught
on the road as they were moving on
wheels.
The Meeker herald., 1908-12-19
s,.tionery Proposal..

In accordance with chapter fifty-eight
(68l Of the Session IAws OF lt00, entitled
sCounty Government = Books, Stationery
for Furnishing this county with books and
stationery required by the several county
ofacerB thereof, for tho period Of one yeai
iSo0, Following arc the specifications;
BOOKS and e-Quire medium records
Extra for patent Dat opening. per book can
vas covering, per book.
Ieael blanks-Printed lilo, l-e, l-6l.4, 1T
and full sheet cap, and 1-a and full sheet
LithoGraphed blanks, including grocery
lteenseS, marriage liconees ana coftincotos
iianeoas-Complete election bianks
The Meeker herald., 1908-12-19

At y public dance given in Meeker
. short time ago, a ranchman was
elected without ceremony, and felt
pretty ''sore'' over the matter, as he
claims he was neither under the in
nuence Of liquor nor acting ungentle-
manly. The proceeding may have
been in accordance with rules made
and provided" but we cannot refrain
from observing that it would be good
policy to give outsiders q shade the
best Of It when within our gates. The
towns growth and prosperity, In
large measure, is dependent on tho
trade and good will of the ranchmen.
The Meeker herald., 1908-12-19
$500 Reward.

will pay $500 reward to any per-
son furnishing evidence that will re-
suit In arrest and conviction OF any
person or persons who have been
guilty of putting out poison within
town limits.
know that many are annoyed by
strange cats and dogs, but that Is no
excuse for the indiscriminate' use Of
poison; any person would prefer pay
ing damages to having their pets de-
stroyed in such manner.
1t IL a weak and cowardly method,
contrary to law and decency, and
must be stopped.
A. G. MOuLroN.
The Meeker herald., 1908-12-19

per precinct. Assessment roll, each. As
sessment schedules, per 900. Abstract of as
sessment or tax roll, each. Treasurer's cash
book, each. Tax receipts, bound, printed,
one and two coiors, per 100. Paper fasteners.
Gold aad cOlored seals, per box. Arnold's,
Carriers, Stephens' or sanf0rd's writing
per dozen.
All papers and work to equal that now in
use, and furnished to the satisfaction Of the
Board.
Bids to be In by January !, 1909, at noon.
The Board Of County Commissioners re-.
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
T. B. SCOTT,
County Clerk.
MKExEn, Colo, November .. 1908. -.