davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-02

Notice 10 hereby given that the fol-
lowing registered school warrants is
sued by the several districts Of FIRE.
mont county. Colorado. drawn upon
the general fund. will be paid on pre-
sentation to the county treasurer. at
his Office in Canon City, Colorado. at
any time during business hours be-
tween the date OF this notice and
September 10th. 1909.
And further notice Ia hereby given
that all school warrants called by this
draw interest on an dafter Ssptem-
draw interest on andw after Septem-
Der 10th. 1909.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-02
Notice to Non-Resident Of Probate Of
VIII.
State of Colorado. }
)ss
County of Fremont,)


In the County Court in Probate.
The people of the State of Colorado
to Norman Castillo, Medora Castillo.
Coleman Castillo. Hortense Castillo
Keithly, Mrs. D. B. Hayes, Clara
Wheeler Castillo, Uncas Castillo, Greet
ing: .g.
Whereas. it has been made to ap-
pear in the County Court Of Fremont
County. in the State Of Colorado, that
you. the said Norman Castillo. Medora
Castillo. Coleman Castillo. Hortense
Castillo Keithly. Mrs D. B. Hayes,
Clara Wheeler Castillo. Uncas Castillo,
and each OF you. are non-residents Of
the State of Colorado. and heirs at
law of Alethe Castillo, deceased.
Now, Therefore. in accordance with
the provisions of the statute In such
case made and provided. and by order
of Court duly made and entered, you
are hereby notified that an instru-
ment Of writing purporting to be the
last will and testament of the said
Alethe Castillo. deceased. was pre-
scented to said court for probate on
the 18th day of August. A. D. 1903.
by NJ. Iantha Castillo, residing at
Canon City. in the State of Colorado:
that the said decedent was. at the time
of her decease, q resident Of Fremont
County. in the State of Colorado: and
that the said deccdent, according IL
the said alleged will devised and be-
Queathed her property in the words
and figures following. to-wit:
Il Alethe Castillo. of Canon City,
County of Fremont, State of Colorado,
realixing the uncertainty Of life and
being of sound mind do make and
publish this py last will and testa-
ment
Il give to my sister. NJ. Iantha
Castillo. all my property. real and
personal"
You are hereby notified to be and
appear before said Court at the Coun-
ty Court Room in the Court House In
Canon City, in the County Of Fremont.
in the State of Colorado, on the 18th
day of September. A. D. 1909, at the
hour of two O'Clock in the afternoon.
then and there to attend the hearing
on the probate of said alleged last
will and testament of the said Alethe
Castillo, deceased. and further to do
and perform what shall then, by the
said court be required and adjudged.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal Of
the said Court at my office in Canon
City, in said County. this 18th day OF
August, A. D. 1909.
tSeaD JAMES L. COOPER,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First Pub. Aug. 10, 1909.
Last Pub. Sept. 10. 1903.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-02

No. DtA Date a RsG. Al
- -. Feb. u. 1903. ..... Eo.Oo
Witness my hand and official sal
this 3eth day Of August. A. d. 1109.
(SeAD r. B. MOORE,
County Treasurer.
First Pub. Aug. %, lSOS.
Last pub. Sept. 10, 1903.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-02

NO0O ~ AOlNUE000S ~
Estats Of Thomas J. Lveosy. de-
ceased.
The undersignod. having been ap-
pointed Administrative with win an
nexed to the estate Of Thomas ].
Livesey. late OF the county Of Fre-
mont. in the state Of Colorado, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that she
will appear before the county court
Of said Fremont county. at the court
house in Canon City, in said county,
on Saturday. the fourth day of Sep
tember, A. d. 1909. at the hour Of 10
O'Clock. a. m, of said day. at which
time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and
requested to attend for the purpose of
having the same adjusted. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated at Canon City. Colorado, this
End day of August, A. d. 1909.
SUSAN NJ. LIVE.;EY,
Administrative with will annexed of
the estate of Thomas ]. Lvesey,
deceased
First pub. Aug. 5, 1909.
Last pub. Sept. 2, 1909.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-02

Witness my hand and onlcial seal
this 2eth day OF August. A. D. 1908.
tsean T. B. MOORE.
County Treasurer
BY l. D. DAWSON. Deputy.
First Pub. Aug. 26. 1909.
Last pub Sept l6, 1909
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-09-02

What big sto1es of prcspsfity ycl
hear from other towns! -.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-31
BEET SUGAR
MEN INDICTED
fraud ia the Sale OF Water Rights in the
? Vicinity of Mountain Home, Where Sew
:t, eral Bowbells families Now Re-
side, Causes Government to
s Take N0Iice.

Recent advices from Boise, Idaho, are
are to the effect that five indictments
on charges Of conspiracy todefraud the
government have been returned by a
federal jury which investigated the
affairs Of the defunct Great Western
Beet Sugar Company.
The following are namedin the indict-
ments: John H. Garrett, United States
commissioner at Mountain Home, Idaho;
Fred Daniels, K. j. Colthorp and C. J..
Griffith, connected with the sales de-
partment of the company.
The reclamation of large tract of
land in the vicinity of Mountain Home,
a work which was undertaken by the
Great Western Beet Sugar Company,
was never brought to fruition, and it is
alleged water was never given to lands
taken up by the settlers. Their water
rights, they say, were sold many times
over. 81.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-31

perfect cultivation of thousands of acres
of valuable land. It means listless
activity to the world 8 work that counts
nightly against the wealth-producing
power of the people.
FINALLY it means from 1000, 900 to
5000, 900 or more days of sickness, with
all its attendant distress, pain Of body
and mental depression to some unfort-
.unate Individuals of those five states. It
has been demonstrated that the malaria
mosquito can be exterminated both in
tropical and semitropical countries, and
the enormous economic loss Of malaria
can be prevented. The progressive men
of the" South are beginning to realize
that the problem which confronts them
is serious and Of far-reaching <conse-
quences, and it will not be long before
this obstacle to Southern progress is
attacked with all the weapons which
modern science has furnished. It will
mean the beginning of new era in the
growth and expansion of the South, and
it cannot come too soon. -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-31
Laughed Out of Denmark

A New York special of the 9th ult.
says that, because she wore hat that
was three feet in diameter, Miss Ingen-
borg Marian Jensen, who had gone to
her old home in Copenhagen on a visit,
was laughed out Of Denmark.
II couldn't stand it," she said as she
stepped from the liner Oscar II.
Several months ago she was operated
on for appendicitis and the surgeons rec
commended that she 60 abroad for a rest.
She appeard ather home wearing Broad
way clothes and created sensation.
Never before had the people of Copen-
hagen-or at least those with whom she
came in contact-seen such attire.
''The old ladies turned around on the
street and stared at me-" she said.
s'Some Of them yelled at me. 1 stood
it two weeks, then went aboard the
Oscar II. y 49,.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-31

boots. Halleylulliah, which is the first
repentant exclamation of a sinner, origi-
mated in this way, and there is tremen-
dous curiosity to see if people like Mr..
Rockefeller, Mr.. Morgan and Hellan-
dam Cannon will say halleylulliah when
they see it. Halley's comet was last
visible in 1885, which was known as the
year Of repentance. All the trusts vol
unfairly busted themselves that year,
people who had been grasping gave great
sums of money back, and everybody
was enthusiastic about the golden rule.
The comet is a kind of star with a
nebulous beard. 1t is going to be a
great factor in our lives for while. 1t
has no regular orbit, but is a kind OF
providentiaf policeman-at-large. :-Wher.
ever there is an inclination upon the
part of few inhabitants of a planet to
make the rest of the inhabitants get off,
the comet bobs up and makes demon
stration such as we shall see here for a
few months. This generally puts the
fear that ought to be in everybody s
heart there or thereabouts. In May.
which ends the fiscal year of the Stan
dard Oil Co., the United States Steel
Corporation and some others, the comet
will approach as close as S, 900. 600 miles.
The National Geographic Society will
meet on the goth and decide what repa-
ration shall be made to Peary. 1t is
thought that the agreement will be to
make Cook write his confession, compel
everybody who was for Cook to buy a
copy of the book and give Peary the
proceeds.
Then February will return
Upon it's merry round,
And the grounding will emerge to tell
What's doing underground.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-31

John, John, the piper's son,
Stole pig, and away he run,
But where he had the time before
Been hotly followed through the door
And down the street with cries % t
''Thief!''
And in the windup come to grief, :S
He was amazed this time to hear
Them say, "There goes a financier!''
At which the Sheriff by the way
Applauded where another day
He had put after him, and men.
Who had with exclamations then
Dashed after him, an angry crowd, .
Made way for him, and smiled and
bowed
With all the homage rendered pelf,
Till John just had to pinch himself.
He reached the calaboose at last,
And when the jailer's daughter cast
A dozen roses in his path
And asked for his photograph,
And all the thieves began to shout
Appeals to him to get them out,
Suspicion had become 80 strong
That John knew there was something
wrong.
And so there was, as they with mirth
Explained to him: The pig was worth
Two-bits pound, aud stealing it
Was not mere thieving, but a bit
OF high finance, for which there is
No penalty. The pig was his,
And not the butchers like the time
When pork was selling at dime.
January gets its name from Janus BIZ
irons, a famous Roman explorer. Two
faced Janus, as he is known, claimed
to haye reached the North Pole as early
as % B. c., but he could not Copenhag-
enwith the wisdom of that learned city,
and they put the den mark on him.
March was at that time the beginning
of the year. This month was named
for the great war god of the Romans,
but Numa said that inasmuch as liars
were first at the pole and everywhere
else; they might as we'll be the first in
the calendar, too, and January was
made the first month. Subsequently
Caesar increased the number of days
in it from 20 to 81. He was to retire
from the imperatorship the last of the
month and he wanted to squeeze five
pay days into it.
The water wagon will resume
With Carrie Nation chaufiing
And megaphones announcing room
For anybody loafng.
The happy group will too! along
With prohibition potter
And now and then hit up a song
Of loyalty to water.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-31
EXPENSIVE
MOSQUITOES
The Pests Keep One Of the Most Fertile
Regions on the American Continent
Almost tJninhabited and Practi-
calIy Devoid Of Guilt 81
vation. :. I'd.
(Washington Postl

The richest soil in the United States,
excelled only by the productivity Of the
Nile Valley. is the Delta region;in Mis-.
sissippi. Some day, Prof. Glenn w
Herrick, it will be the richest and most
populous region in the Union. It lies
along the western part of the state, ex-,
tending from the mouth Of the Yazoo
river north nearly to the Tennessee line
and outside of Egypt it has no agricul-
tural rival in the whole world.
Yet rich as it is and great as are its
possibilities, the scourge of malaria has
kept much Of it in its primitive wild
forest, barred out immigration and
forced the price of the land down to a
mere fraction of its intrinsic value.
Land hungry as the average American
has been for generations and still is,
yet he cannot successfully face tn e
peril Of malaria, with it's toll Of short
ened life, lessened efficiency and ulti-
mate death. tits amatter Of record
that the thousands of people who would
hasten to aid in making this region the
most: productive in America are kept
away by the malaria mosquito.
It's the ereason why thousands Of acres
Of the most fertile land on the contin-
ent. easy Of access and close to good
markets, are today the haunt of deer
and bear. It is an example Of the enor-
nous toll the South pays to malaria.
No one other. thing has done so much to
retard its progress. Professor Herrick,
formerly connected with the College Of
Agriculture of Mississippi, says:
eve must now consider briefly what
635, 900 or 1000, 900 cases Of chills and
fever in one yesr means. For laboring
men it means an immense loss of their
time, together with the doctors fees in
many instances. If members of their
families other than themselves are af-
fected it may also mean q loss Of time,
together with the doctors fees. For the
employer it means the loss of labor at a
time perhaps when itwould be of great
estvalue. fit does not mean the actual
loss Of laborto the employer it means a
loss ii the efficiency Of his labor. To the
farmers it may. mean the loss of their
crops by want Of cultivation. twill al
ways mean the non-cultivation or i'm
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-31
ROBERT GOES OUT
in TWELFTH ROUND
Bob Fitzsimmons is Knocked Out in the
Twelfth Round by Bill Lang, the Aus.
traIian Heavyweight, in Their Fight
at Rushcutter's Bay,
Australia.

Sydney,N. S. w., Dec 26.-Bill Lang,
the Australian heavyweight champion.
knocked out Bob Fitzsimmons in the
twelfth round of their fight at Rush.
cutters Bay Stadium today. The fight
was evenly contested up to the last
round, when Lang forced Fitzisimmons
to the ropes, knocked him down with
right hand blow to the jaw and when
he arose sent him to the floor senseless
with right hand uppercut.
Fitzsimmons had not appeared in the
ring in Australia since he left here for
the United States many years ago and
when he climbed through the ropes to-
day he was given an enthusiastic re-
ception. The veteran looked to be in
splendid condition after the long prep
aration for today's fight.
The fight opened rather tamely. Lang
showing his extreme nervousness. He
was freely hooted for holding in the
clinches and frequently butting his op-
ponent and refusing to break clean.
Fitzsimmons, on the contrary, fought
cleanly and quickly became the favor
ite with the crowd.
AS the fight progressed, Lang regain
ed his confidence and forced the pace,
but Fitzsimmons cleverly evaded his
rushes n d frequently landed clean
blows on the face and body. In
rally in the eleventh round Fitz cut
Lang's right eye severely with left
hand swing.
When the twelfth and last round
opened Lang rushed Fitz through the
ropes and foored him with right hand
punch.
Fitz took the count of nine, and rose
groggy. Lang was at him fercely as
soon as he regained his feet, battering
the tottering veteran about the ring.
He forced Fitz against the ropes, and
with hard right uppercut on the Jaw
sent him dowrf and out.
Lang was strong favorite in the
betting at odds of to 2. His weight
was announced as 1873 pounds while
Fitz gave his as 1856 pounds. Arthur
Scott was the referee. The weather
was warm and 1900 spectators witt
messed the fight.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-31
.GANDERB0NE'S JAN. FORECAST
Copyrighted 1903 by C. H. Rieth.

The wary publican, about to :be re-
duced to squalor, will set a glass and
bottle out and blow upon his caller. The
which display and dulcet sound will set
old ballads ringing, and on the second
time around not many will be singing.
At which the publican will send
A wireless Tom and Jerry
With earthenware hit end to end
And whistle or a cherry.
And when the car comes round again
Someone, the truth confiding
To Carrie gently, will explain
That no one else is riding.
The wolf will wear a groove around
the poor mans habitation, and even
prunes will go to twice their present
valuation. The thrifty populace will
sift the ashes for his fuel, and the
plutocrat will wear a piece of bacon for
a jewel.
The wind will smite the house with
its refrigerated drizzle, and Boreas will
work round the windows with chisel.
The plumber will run in and out at so
cents minute, eand the moving van
willrom around with seven bailiffs in
| it.
It is cheerful time of year, there is
no doubt about it, and Winters such a
hit with US we could not do without it.
The shaggy calf backed in the stack
with straw around his plumbing would
baWl his heart out if he thought the
gentle Spring were coming.
He'd hate to see the grass grow green
and hear the brides warble, or greet
the passing tumblebug back -pedaling
his marble. He wouldn't give whoop
outdoors to gambol on the clover and
dance the raz-pa-taz until exhaustion
bowls him over. g.
He loves the way his ribs stick out
and rattle in the blizzard, and dotes
upon the piece of ice he's using for a
gizzard. The tempest and the paucity
of sustenance delight him and he dearly
loves to wonder where the Arctic next
will bite him. r.
The sign of the zodiac for January
will be Halley's comet, which is now
bearing down upon us at the rate of
about 1900 miles minute. The coming
Of this comet has been awaited with
great deal Of satisfaction by people who
believe that Providence cares for it's
own. It is a very strange and terrify-
ing sight, and upon former occasions it
has frightened the wicked out of their
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-31
We Reach the People.

Ready for anybody. Use the long
distance service Of the Northern Tele-
phone Company.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-31

For fine pair of brood mares, for
sale right and on time, see A. C. Wip-
er. l8tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-22

aint allowed 10 dust up or clean much.
Knocks out all my idea Of arrange
Ments."
1t is quaint place." ventured
Emma.
Yes. Lived here ever since I've
been IN New York | fixed it up to
suit myself. Il amt what you'd call
exactly pretty. bur as I'm the only
one 10 be pleased guess it'll do"
almost curiosity shop" she COM
mentcd. surveying the room with Il
good dea' of NERVOUSNESS.
Yes. stuff I've collected from time
20 time while was ut sea. Got about
everything ever wanted to keep. from
the wheel Of NY first schooner down to
spears Fl Ii head hunters. There's
models OF boats and lot OF stuff.
iou Soc, I cal! this my main cabin
sort Of grand salon. over there I
bunk with my crew, Just one Jap, and
Inc r1HeI's :, HE rear. In them
rooms $40 gets ny breakfast. steals
my loose change ana lies most Of the
uHe. Cot another room over there.
Seldom use that; got i fixed up nice
ara civilized Guess that's why
ali t feeling comfortable # try it,"
hc>o details were of 10 Interest TO
MIS-. Brooks, who desired only 10 bring
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-22

H." reached Tor the tin Of tobacco.
You don't mind if smoke do you?"
"No. | don't think Id mind If you
committed arson"
Its go hot to burn up everything"
he lau.hcd "Be>idcS. there's lot 81
folks say I'll get enough fire after my
wills read"
They don't know you. that's the
trouble" she said the thankful tears
yelling to her eyes again as she looked
at him.
smith amt particular quick about
getting here, is he:" he remarked.
changing the subject After all he
said you'd expect him to be regular
hero and drop in from the ceiling"
What did he say
That's telling" he added, pulling
stolidly at his pipe. You're going to
have hard time letting that man in
II you don't find the key you threw
around SO careless like"
She picked up the key and unlocked
the door AS-she did So Smith knocked.
and she let him in. He looked keenly
at her as she smiled up into his face,
and he took the hand she extended.
We've been waiting for you. Jimsy,"
she said.
4 glad light came into his own eyes.
Emma" he observed, Il think that )
the prettiest smile | ever saw you
smile"
Hello. Smith. amt going to Boston
tonight. eh"" queried the captain.
NO; guess them docks Will be there
tomorrow" he replied.
He drew his revolver. extracted the
| cartridges with even more than or
| binary deliberation and threw them on
the table.
Il Just thought I'd take the pegs out
| OF the heel Of that shoe we were dis
cusslng some time since and hand 'em
to you as souvenirs" he remarked
Thank you" was the dry rejoinder.
I'D give you the whole darn shoe"
added Iimsy with heartiness. "only a
| fellow never can tell when he's going
to hav" another sore foot"
The trouble with you Is. Smith.
your foot hurts you before you stub
your toe" commented Williams.
Il guess that's Fight" he avowed
Ready to go home. Emma?"
You walt for me moment. Jimsy.
| want to speak to the captain" she
| said
All right" he responded. going out
side TO ring up the elevator.
Captain, this papcr-shall I give 1t
to him." she inquired.
who Brooks:"
YES"
Il would. II clears you"
| And you: How can | thank you"'
! Don't mind me. Only some time
when you get settled down and are
living happy again invite me up to
tea Let me put on my slippers and
| smoke my pipe In the parlor."
Indeed l will. Good night"
And. Emma" he added ere she had
reached the door. Il suppose can call
you Emma now. can't II"
| Always"
PAY lot OF attention to that fellow
Smith. He's an awful good friend of
| yours"
1--WE found that out tonight" she
J answered. Good night"
| Good night. Emma
| When she had gone the old man sat
for some time smoking his pipe medi-
tatively. Finally he kicked Off his slip
| pers. rose. stretched himself. sat down
again. smiled and uttered his thoughts
aloud
| We'll Captain Bill" he told himself.
II guess you've paid up Il part of that
deficit you've owed dccency for such
Il long time
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-10-22
ZOO ,du. loo bad

How much Is IT,
What 90 YOU want - know for?"
Il am Lis wife II IS ny business t.
know
There you 70. talking business
again he protested. trying TO be gal
iA;t and throwing Az og.iue glance at
her. Il :" seldom have tie pleasure
# ..ur c"iupauy, Mrs Brooks, Tat
his business thing knocks al the 10
n.4:.r. out 80 Your visit"
II didn't intend there should be any
r";..uLcr in it. Captain Williams" she
r,ior,rI s:itly.
Mrs Brooks" lie went on. ignoring
The snUb. IL saliorMan always finds
romance IL an evening spent with i
pretty woman. can remember well
when the Sally Moran put into VA
gasa.i for water and fresh provisions
Il L,lle Japanese girl called on me.
and had a terrible time ] wanted
t. make things riGht nice and pleasant
FOR her. but. Lord, she couldn't talk i
the evening. grinning and making
,i=nS. while | was talking my head off
trying 70 tell her how much I loved
her All my pretty speeches were
lost"
He laughed aloud as the scene rose
before his minds eye.
NOW" he continued meanlnsly.
with an iutonation intended to be ten
der "Xnpu I have a ..irl like YOU who
can underestimate
Il beg your pardon. captain" she
said. very coldly and sternly. Il must
tell you that ! did not come here to
make a social call. | never came to Il
place like this, ut time like this, to
talk to man Ike you before in my
life"