davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Two Suits Flied.

The II. J.. Griffin company has brought
suit in the district court against the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad company TO re-
cover damag es Of S330.0s. alleged to be due
for the loss of a carload of potatoes ship
ped from Rexburg. Ida. to Rawlins,
Wyo. The plaintiffs allege that by rea-
son Of the carelessness of the railroad the
potatoes were allowed to freeze.
J. w. f. VOll1er has brought suit in the
district court against W. L. Russell to
recover 500 alleged to be due upon
boud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Half = Holiday.

Butte. Mont. May 22.-Beyond the
fact that every employe of the -Amalga-
mated Copper company was given
half holiday At noon. there was no 90
servance in Butte Of the funeral OF the
late H H Rogers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

me a well woman,
and | would like to
tell thewhole world
of it. | suffered
fromfemsle trouble
and fearful painsin
my back. had the
best doctors and
they all decided
that I had a tumOr
in addition to my
female trouble, and
advised an opera
ton. lydia +.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
FINAL TRIBUTE
TO H. H. ROGERS
Body Of Financier Now Rests
in Cemetery at Fair
Haven, Mass.
CITY MoURNS BENEFACToR
PORTION OF VAST ESTATE d.
VDED BEFORE END CAME.

Fair Haven. Mass, May 22-Fair
Haven. the birthplace Of Henry H.
rogers. today paid final tribute 10 the
memory of the deceased financier
Proud Of his success in the industrial
world. grateful because of his benefac-
rions 10 his native town, and cherish
ing him as personal friend, the resi-
dents OF tn village united today In Civ
Ing expression to their respect for him
ana their grief at his death. From 10
o-rIocll I'M the forenoon until O'Clock
I'm the afternoon business was suspend
I'll Drapings hung from all the public
buildings most of which had been pre-
eanted 20 Fair Haven by M. Rogers,
and throughout the town flags were at
bsif-mast Everywhere were there evf-
dances Of the sincere grief of the towns
people.
Arrived on Special Train.
The funeral party arrived here on a
rnecial train from New York last night
and the body Of the capitalist was taken
10 his summer home at Fort Phoenix.
This afternoon il was carried TO the
Unitarian Memorial church, which was
built by Mr. Rogers as a tribute to his
mother I'm this Gothic edifice the cas-
Iyet was placed before the altar and was
attended by a guard composed Of mem
hers OF two Masonic lodges, George II.
Tabor lodge Of Fair Haven. TO which
Mr.. Rogers had presented a Masonic
hall. and Star I'm the East lodge Of New
Bedford. of which the financier had
been an active member for more than
forty years.
During the forenoon a drenching rain
fell. The half-masted flags chung stick
fy TO their stats and the mourning
draperies on the public buildings hung
IH s1ddeH folds.
Viewed by the Public.
AT 10 o'clock the doors OF the church
we're thrown open. and for an hour
there was a procession Of school chill
dren passing by the casket. From II a.
m. until I p, m. the residents of the
town were admitted and permitted TO
gaze upon the features of the dead.
The church Was closed to the public
at / p. m.. and from that time on no
one was admitted except upon presenta-
ton of a ticket the distribution or
which had been limited to members Of
the Rogers family and personal friends
of TIE deceased.
The funeral services which were held
later were private and were conducted
by Rev Robert d. Collier. the venerable
pastor emeritus Of the Church of the
Messiah. New York Rev. Frank L.
Phalen. pastor Of the memorial churcn,
assisted
The iuterment was i'm the Rogers
family tomb 40 Riverside cemetery.
where rest the bodies of Mr.. Rogers
mother. his first wife and mis- daughter
MHicent The tomb is a replica or
classic Greek temple and is situated on
Z -nnLL .--arlnn--ir-- 1la- A n11al1rnaI ri.-n1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
EXCURSIONS NORTH
Via oreaon short Line.

Idaho points. Dates Of sale June and
10 City Ticket Office. POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

I one OF the most precious privileges
of my life to have had him for my
friend. writes Miss Keller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
The Century Printing Company

Prints everything use to euumer-
ate. One quality-the best. 55-5I Post
Office place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
AFTER
SUFFERING
ONE YEAR
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham sVegetable Compound

Milwaukee, Wis. -" Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Cnmnonnd has made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
LAY SERMON BY
JOHN CONVERSE
Voice OF President of Locomo-
tive Works Raised in Pres
byterian Assembly.
VICE MODERATOR CHOSEN
REV. JOSIAH M'LEkN OF SALT
LAKE GIVEN IMPORTANT
GUARDIANSHIP.

Denver, Colo, May 22.-Less stately
treading," and more democracy; less
lounging in the luxury of the church
waiting for the sinner to approach and
more evangelism among the lOwiy were
the keynOtes sounded at tOday's ses-
sions of the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian church.
The lead in advocacy of this doctrine
was taken by John Converse, president
of the Baldwin Locomotive works of
Philadelphia. who in presenting his re-
port as chairman of the committee on
evangelistic work. said that the church
had been altogether too dignided to go
out after the sinner and had been con-
tent to rest in state, awaiting the ap-
proach of the seeker for solace.
Blue and Gray Gathering.
There were other features of the as
sembly today which made it note
worthy. One was the gathering of the
Blue and Gray" veterans. This little
gathering of grizzled warriors was ad-
dressed by DIT. Barley, the moderator
elect, who is a former confederate vet
Gran. Old times were revived and new
comradeship vowed under both the ban
ner Of church and state
II Is IESdiueu d5 bioBdbtF NAoA NtAS
next assembly viii convene at Atlantic
City, though q bid for the meeting has
been made by both Cleveland and Seat
tie.
Tomorrow there will be devotional
services and a sermon by the new mod
orator in the Central Presbyterian
church, and a huge parade of Sunday
school children in the afternoon.
Ministerial Relief.
| The report Of the committee on min
isteriaI relief also was presented. This
urged upon each congregation the work
of contributing generously to the fund
1 to be used in aid of superannuated
clergymen whose salaries have not been
sufficient TO enable them to lay aside a
competence.
The report of the Presbyterian Broth
erhood also was presented. This was
done by Charles S. Holt Of Chicago. the
president Of the organization. The re-
port asked that the assembly lend its
aid in the formation of synodical coun-
ellis and in other ways Of extending the
brotherhood.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13
ifIbiet.. Seine GerluiiC an Icuz
itcnIcben tpcrSen %aemsIbet.
Wppbler 9Gartiu's GcitdnbniR.

HittSbura, ga, IL. Sott.
@illiom q. Mortiu, oos Soupt Der
bcitedIid)en Eittsbrrger Stobtrotb@,
mitgIicoer, tpltroe n,,S Dem GeionG
nib aebolt, uui geJen 6. z. Game
ron, sen Erdlioenteu Ser .Sllbe Sim
VabnrGo.," jll 5cugcn. ncIher Der
@eitedmns Wartin's ongctIugt lit.
QcBterer muhtc aus ieincm Ner5en
fcine Moroerarllbc mno er,iblte init
crniiher Sfienbeit bon bcln crbaltc-
neu Siinbcnloht nom $4,000, mar
cber glcihjcitia aemiiienhoit borailr
beoodt, icine MitihuIoilcu III iho.
llen.
Gamcror iullrbc beiltc ld)tlbI9 be
illnbcu. Seinc gnipGltc tiinoi1ten
cine Nppcllaticn an, Mnb or ipuroc
cinitucileu geaen $4,000 @llrGld)oit
allf ircicll Sun lcicBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13
SeirattS. pteeu,eu.

S~olgenoe Sctratb$ 2icen6en MIR.
oen acitcrn ROM Glerf oeS Common
Elco5. @cridlta ull&geitcllt:
@tniom s. G,uinrt, iltu., 26, 9tr
$40, @orlem 9%(penltc, uno SelGl u
&olbcin 90 Sabre olt.
Charles NJ. 1olL, 81, Tra6ertd
Mb., mo Sorob Mc@. @ilion, %
Sabre alt, @~cttpSbura, Va.
@illiam ). S'@crIc, .. Nr. II.
Nuguita' Npenlrc, mno NmCIia &. Sic
ger, 10 Sabre alt.
@oItcr 2. Sollnno, 81, @ittlucr,
Cambridge, Mo., uno sloo @oper, 81
Sabre alt, G%odepspillc, Wio.; 9icsn'
1cbolt bon Sohn 2. Sollun0, Nr.l15
Noro.GorcDitroBc.
Snbn i. Spminqtou, 81, rno Aro
bella Ndlnhlcton, % Sabre alt; 81
Gems 0chplt Don @. Stuart Spmin9
ton. Mnrplano-Glub.
SbpmoS 9. GponS, %, iu1o Wfo
rIon 8. Barrett, % Sabre ali, sc
'd)ichtn; Siccnj gcholt bon Snrriior
@rcnt, 9r. 2l2I, Worplauo.s lpc.
@iuium u. 9ecfcr, "a, Hr. 1902
Sorrcit Elocc, mo Nina Nc. 6rci, Is
Sabre alt. @inbldnbtnrpn, Mo.
Gbiuuro @nmmono, Al, @ittpe~
unO NNrcs Gupler. 80 Sabre alt; 81
Gems gcllolt bon Nrunt 3. Gone, Hr
1929. GolptrtltroBc.
Nlbcrt T.. Scon, %. Ribgclp. Wo.
mlo Stclo StotSoolc, % Sabre ult
Colbert 2. 2ctitcS, %. Nr. 81
S~it.2oiopctlc Np2nuc, unb Hod)el Is
SrruinL % Sabre alt.
ShomaS &. @ortbin1ton, 81, mi
antborin, 4. @intcr. % Sabre ult
9icrB 0ebolt bon Seize &. @intcr
Nr. 622, Norba Tremont.Mpc
Solcpb Wolfcr, 81, unb Wumlit
SGler, 81 Sabre alt, Wittnc: 2iccu-
Ncboli Don @iocun @auaber, Er. o2S
Niblono. apcnlte.
Sutob 2res. %, Nr. !, Sii0sWroub
luoD, mo Cora S%ittcnbcr0 % Sabr;
aft.
Soicpb i. McWiIton, -, mo Worr
Nonlnlcl, II Eabrc alt; Sieeuj Nebul'
bon Milton u. Topia, Or. 1920, Sit
GboicItrobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13
Weucr Ero5ef aesen rStanoaro Oil
GompanD."

GbicdAn, ~. Gan. -- glnbes.
rid)tcr hilbert 9. Nnbcriou miro ben
@orlit in Dem ncllen Ero5eiic aeaU!
Gic ,Staloarb Sil So" iiibrcn.
nohoem boS poll Mittcr II. W. Can.
DIS i'm crItcn Frr5ciie Der Gorpuguic
ouierle0tc St~raiurtbcil non 500
240, 900 umgeitobeh lporhen iit. Hid,
ter Mnbcrion miro an nGd,iten Won'
tog bierber folltrlcn, bas @eritt Der
lonlmclll urb cinen Satum iiir sic
@%rofinmulJ ocs ErojclieS ieliIesen.
Nian erwartet, Dob ocrlclbe yid)t iiber
ricr &ohen eollern miro, uGbreno
Der critic TrojeB 'ed)S Wod)cn IN Nn-
lprld nohnl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13
Mebr Grocrihittermn9em.

@ub ingtom .. g.. 12. Sol..
- Grci Grbbebcn iiuo wdbren6 Der
lttten 81 Stmhen onrd oen Seis'
%rograpben I'M Sbicruatorium ocs
9iiltcn, rnb gcoodtiidcn Sernel
ilngsbicnitcs 81 GbeltenhanL no.
rcaiitrirt morocn, ous critic furS mad,
: ltbr g~eitern rib. oas sireite 3pi.
id)en 4 mo ) llhr bente Iriib mo
hns brittle 0egen. 100 heilte Abeub.
Tic grihiitterunJem ipcren iehr
leidt, uto Ole Gntfernnnb III lpcldJer
JIG iih ereigneien' IaBt it'd, nid)t be.
rcd1nen. 0c5 45almI
@ellin 9,hom, Mhiltj12. San.
Sicr miro acHnclcct. oab 9leid)
mad Dem Grbbebtn Moitd)lpclfen ans
ocnr Mount 9atcr ai,iitiegen, Der
bisber ciit crIoidcler 0ufan mar. Sn
Tacoma lpar oas Grobcben mr. leid)t.
,sn gper,tt. Moib., uno llm9caeno
,puroen 5lpei oelltlifc Groitobe lpobr,
gcnolnmen. 3ie icisniifc 9eipcenl,g
ipar III Der Rifiung Doll Eiten naf)
Meit1,. Ini Gan 9udn Sslono mor
bcs Grobebsn ul,seipoDnIid) beftis.
Sa point stanlep, 1opes. Gait.
Solino. Clso u1b unSeren VIdsen
tr,,reen pieIc Sdliicr bctrodtIid) BE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13
Iiciige ;%Salidnuseu.

Sotlonb, Sal, ~. Gan. -
;Sreb. y. Signor, meId)er beiduloi1t
ill., ole lluteritriit SonneS Murrop's
zines Milion0rs, aeiGliht 81 bobeE,
mlroc beltte bon Der @rnno Surp in
ott ue%ridieoeneu Idacn in @ntlu9es
ulItuno reriebt. - Itc SdIitun9ai
reprGicutircu eincn @eiammtbetraa
pom etIpo $4,000 Signor m,rbe
iofort bem 8cnobriom hcs Sdcriiis
tergcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13
GiHc entiiibrfc %GOfOmutipc.

@in0bumtnn I'D, ~. Gan.
- Ton ltnbcfnnltel lpllrbe elmo 60
fomotiue Scr erie 0ubn" i'll elmer
Gahrt ucll oen 9abnboien in Si,5
ouelonnn ilud) @rcnt @euo benubt.
Gin ilrn9er Surld)c, HnntcuS
Sipinale. mcltlci man bel Der S,Ini
SoItcn aebradten S~otonlotiue bate
liebcl1 ieben, muroc uerbuitet, beliritt
oher, Dap er etTa8 nit Der Snde .5ll
tliul gcbobt babe. Ter Iampf luor.
cls man ole locomotive in Greet
9eno inno, %aNIcorebt. Sic sSubrt
bon Susqitebonnu bate lie pbne
Miidiidt qiii Sianalc ooer @eitelt
gemuft.
Goulcurbum mel bleibt I'M.
aeItort.
Micn, ~. ,Sarn,ur. - 9ullt Mcle
Onig aus Erag lit Der Sonntog3
@ulnmd Scr belltidyen Goulerr. 2 TIT
bellten I'M WeIeltlihcll llilGeitort &c
hlieben. MQeroingS mar cine iturfc
@cnbnrrnerie Mudt uufgcbotcli,
beren Mnlpcieubcit nitf oic csediid,en
RaoailbriiOer iidDtlit einc cinid)ijd)
ternbe Mirfiul1 ulsilbtc.
go INNER cicd)iidc Jonatitcr flci
mere @eriucNe. Die Rllbe 5l itGrcn,
imternobmcrt, lpurOeu Oieic obl,c ion.
herlihr Niibe u%utcroriidt.
Trinjciiin SalSbono &c.
@ltobIen.
@ien, ~. Samtar. - Ios Epli
sci Gomnliiiariat Snnere Stabt
mllrbe telepboliih peritGnbist, onb
aus cinem YaIais elmer oitreihiid,en
Vrin5eiiln eli, Salsbano nit 90 Scr
len beiest. 10000 &rol1cu iucrtb, cnt
peubet lpl,roc. Iie 9eifGoigte bate
bas Hcrlenholsbano Dor bier 5aacn
5lilebt getrogen. Bur friiben Mor
9enitiinoe ocs nld)ItfoIaenoen cages
lpurbcn bic @eriasamter ltnb cin
id,lugiaen @eidGftsIcute BOZ, Dem
Giebitnbl oes foitbareit YerIenbuls
banoes p~critdnbist unb oarouibil,
mcloete lid eli, YinnoleibonitoltS ,f,n
baber in critcn @e5irfe uno mad)tc
Die Wittbciliuiq baB Gags por6er
Gin Rann bieies VerlenbaISbano bel
inn ei,iddsen IieB. Gr n~gnos5irte
aud nnd,ber eincn ocr Giencr oesYa
luis ais ben Vr1ientuuteu. Gs 1T
bieS Der ieit bier Wohen bort onee.
iteIte 3i.idbriae Eiener Sobann Git.
finger. Ter Werbdd)tigte lpuroe Der.
baftet nno Geitanb, Die VerIen aus
BENT SalSbanoe bernusaebrod,er,. Die
SaIftc periest uilb bic onbcrc SGlitc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13
abrt.

q. Souis {, Mo, ~. Gan. - u.
$. Norbcs BON NcpsDorf, &ice'Nrd.
iibcuf oca nNeros@lub pom Nmcrita,"
unb y. s. Nrnolb poU North AbonlS.
Moii., bciinocu lid bier, nm cilic1t
g%cti9neteu E.ab ai.s5mp1blcL lpo
@oIlons iiir Die bier ita%ttfinbeuoe no
tionaIc Mcttiobrt nit Sos 9eiiiut
perben uno auiitci5en touncn. Rad,
9escntuartisen a%nSeid,en iueroen lid,
minoeltenS iiiuiichn @nllons an Scr
@ettfubrt betbriliaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13

aus 6urdt Dor Gntbctuug in Den
SaustonoI gcporier 81 boben.. Iteie
0erlen puroen olld) bon 8onulrdu
rlern Bis uuf icd,s Stiid g%eiltnoen.
@iitlinaer lit uIsbolo bem 2unoeSge.
ridte ciltQclicicrt iporOer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13

Tie g%rIpedungs E Ierianullungen
Der @aptiiten 8altimore's, bie ieit Ell
ner ISOLDE i'm @auae linh, baben 5lll
Splge sehobt, bab 200 Terioner Die
ier Stride beieetreten iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13

3Gfe 5sr Neiie in's Axslanb Be-
isrst, 6. Maine, Qr. 413, Cft.Ualti.
moreitrake, nabe Gaitpm Sonic Hpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13

Gin @pbltbGtiafeits. Ban gum o..
item Ser rSllnior Hepublic" bel Nnua-
polls iiubet am Is. unh 10. Sebruar
IN Der aroBen Sale hes 5. Regiments
itatt, uuS eS mirb ernartet, buB ser
neuermdblte ErGiioent @m. s. Gait
mo 0elIen Satin horon Shcil nehe
men pcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13

Sra,l Gliiba Gper uno oeren gotte
Don Hefp-Dorf.
3nuferott crfIdrt.
9lruoesrid)tcr Morris ernalnlte Die
Scrren Gilbert g. Sill ultb Wper no.
ienbuih oils Maiienperlpultcr fir Gas
@ermoaeu oeS b%anfcroiten Srn. Molf
@eder, Snbuber zines Sr0olerlaoens
in Mr. 4, SarriionsS 1ie Ser
naIter itelten $4,000 9iirgihoit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13

Die &cilsdrmce rot 10 grobc Sort
ltritte in Baltimore gemud)t, baB
Woior ssobu &. @errinnn, boS Sber,
baMpt ser Nrmcc III WarpIanb, bc1l
@au zines groben Carbohydrates
plult nit Sotel.G inrid)tung, mie boS
SaSen-WPtlls.Sotc IN Nelu'Yort COS
Gigcntbum ser SeiIsarmcc iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-13

{ 49,. ~. Tra- MI. . .#
SSSm areisgcrid)t Uiirac cine alose
ac9cn Die Baltimore Sbio.g nbn"
einaereiht nit bent antrngc. Die &c.
ieuihoit Su 5luiuaen, eincm anseblid
nit hen alaaeri1 geidJloiienen Con-
trait aemab .9riiden iibcr ibre Sc
lciic on Scr Observation-Disclosures ,tno
Greer. Sall= Mnenue 81 bauer, u,,o Die
gabngeiellihaft 5u biuoerI,, bis 5ilr
@oqenoiing Scr 9riiden ein @esereht
iibcr onlieaenoe Grunoitiide 81 be.
l,ute,,. lie fldaeriifen Horteien fins
Jroi, 9aura H~atterion, aIs iiberIc.
ben6c Iruitee unter benz Teitnmentc
bon Srait. 'Sionep Vatterion uno
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-03-11
ANNUAL MEETING T.. vOLUg.
TEER FIREMEN THURSDAY

The annual meeting and election OF
oficers OF the Canon City Volunteer
Fire department was held at the head
quarters on North Fourth street on
Thursday night. There was a good at
tendance of members and several sub
jects OF interest to the organization
were discussed. Omcers for the cur
rent year were chosen as follows:
Geo. R. Cassidy. chief; Chas. C. Nc
Kissick. assistant chief: A. C. Jen-
sen. president: E. E. McKinnon, vice
president: o. J. Rundahl, treasurer:
Virgil Cutler. secretary: r. ]. Knight,
E. N. Collins and w. L. Burton. ex-
ecutive committee.
The membership of the department
is limited to thirty and twenty-eight
names are now upon its roster.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-03-11

Section 4. Il shall be the duty Of the city
council annually At the time and in the man
ner Axed BY Il! for levying other city taxes,
to levy special tax sufficient to pay the an
nual interest on said bonds to-Wit, the sum Of
e6.W0.00 and . further special tax for the pur-
po-e of creating . sinking fund for the pay
ment Of the principal OF said bonds At matur-
fty to-Wit. the sum of S6.006-67 and such taxes
when collected shall be preserved for and al-
piled only to the payment of the interest and
the principal OF said bonds As herein provided
and specified. and said special tax II NOE
hereby levied for the current year and for
eac1 succeeding year until said bonds and
interest thereon are fully paid.
Section s. The amount that shall Be 70
eived from the issue and sale of said bonds t0
hereby appropriated for. and shall be applied
TO the construction OF Water Works for said
city City Of Canon City, and to no other puF-
pose.
Section 8. That all ordinances and parts Of
ordinances in conflict with this ordinance in
so far As such conflict exists be and the same
hereby are repealed.
Section Z. This ordinance 10 hereby msds
irrepealable until the Indebtedness herein
provided for shall have been fully paid and
discharged.
Section q This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after Its approval
and publication according to law.
Attest
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-03-11
VERY INTERESTING MEETING
OF BROTHERHOOD MONDAY

The meeting OF the members Of the
Presbyterian Brotherhood in the par
lors of the church Monday night was
largely attended. and. in many re-
spects. was one Of the most notable in
the history Of the organization. In
addition to the usual business pro-
gram there was q very interesting de-
bate ON the question. Resolved. That
Social Impurity is Greater Menace
to Society than Intemperance." The
Affirmative side of the proposition was
discussed BY DR.. A. T. Clark DR.. T.
B. Moore. Prof. H. e. Smith. q. E.
Sidebottom. and the negative by John
W. Rogers. A. D. Morrison, c. ]. Fred
rickson and C. e. Rowcliffe- The
judges we're Jas L. Cooper, Jas.
Stump and Geo. T. Gibbs. The award
was given to the affirmative debat-
ers. two votes being given In favor
Of that side and one to the negative.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-03-11
WOULD EMULATE
THE EXAMPLE OF THE
KNIGHTS OF OLD

Ben Bollin. the fifteen year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bollin of East
Canon. who made his escape from the
authorities here last Tuesday night
BY kicking q hole through the wall Of
the room where he was being detain-
ed until an opportunity presented IT.
self to the ofacers to take him to the
Industrial School for boys At Golden
was recaptured by Sheriff Esser At
the r. d. McClelland ranch In Pine
gulch. seven miles north Of West
cliffe. about daylight Saturday morn
ing and brought here about o'clock
the following afternoon.
Information leading to his arrest
vas given to the authorities on FRI
day. and. by promptly acting upon 1t,
the prisoner was apprehended as de-
scribed. He was. however, about to
leave the McClelland ranch and would
have eluded the sheriff had the latter
been half an hour later In reaching
his hiding place. The Bollin boy. IT is
said. had devoted the day previous to
his arrest to breaking a broncho to
ride and told his associates that he
was going to make a dash upon the
county poor farm where Nellie Hart
his inamorata. was a prisoner. and
rescue her from the superintendent
The Hart girl was summoned before
the county court in company with the
Bollin boy on February goth for ju-
venile delinquency and ordered taken
to the county farm and cared for as
a public charge. 1t was the intention
of " b. boy to ride up to the
place whegg me girl was imprisoned
and carry her to a place of safety after
the manner OF the knights of the mid
die ages. In speaking of his plans to
the sheriff after his capture he said:
1T would not have been right for me
to have gone away and left the girl
in trouble and l believe I could have
rescued her II had been given a
chance to do so.
The Bollin boy. who is regarded by
those who known him as an incorri-
gible. was taken to Golden by Under
Sheriff John Chetelat on Sunday and
will likely remain there until he at
tains his majority.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-03-11
ANSWERS EVERY CALL.
Caasa Clly Pespls Have Esund That
This IL True.

A cold strain, . sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kidneys.
Spells Of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity Of the urine
A certain remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that answers every call.
ID Doan's Kidney Pills. true spe-
ciAc.
Many Canon City people rely on It.
Here IL proof:
L. A. 9champ, living at 421 Pike
avenue. Canon City. Colo. says:
About tsn years ago strained my
self and after that was bothered with
my kidneys. At times suffered Sc
verely from pains over the region Of
the kidneys. and was also annoyed
by the too frequent action Of the kid
ney secretions. l finally procured q
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at Hunter
Palmer's drug store. and had taken
only . few doses when I could see an
in my condition. SO pro-
nounced have been the results from
their continued use that cannot ex-
press myself too strongly in their
praise"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-03-11

Tell your exchange editor TO pro-
Vide himself with perisoopic specta-
elss."
That was only one Of the many sug-
esstions received By Charles n.
Stuart. receatly appointed editor Of
he Northwestern Christian Advocate.
baeauss Of the following. reproduced
IN last weeks Advocate from the New
York Tribune:
POUND CAKE.
Cream together one cup OF bat
tar and three cups OF sugar. Add
! the yolkB OF five eggs and beat the
whole until It 10 very light Then
sir In one wineElass OF whisky.
one nutmeg grated. and then one
cup OF milk. and when these In
gradients are well mixed beat In
four cups OF flour with two tea
spoonfula OF baking powder have
been sifted. Last OF all. beat the
whites of nve eggs to a froth and
stir them in.
Receipt Causes . shock.
Mr.. Stuart wishes that the exchange
editor had obtained the periscopic
spectacles before he clipped the re-
ceipt. For with the subscribers to the
Advocate, itself devoted to the cause
Of temperance. whisky. even as the
ingredient OF a table dish, Is a thing
abhorred. Periscopic spectacles. Mr..
Stuart thinks, endowing their wearer