davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-15
By ROSS B. FRANKLIN

c ONE time ago. consignment of homihg carrier
- pigeons left San Francisco for Auckland New
Zealand, to be used in carrying communications
between Auckland and Great Barrier Island and among
the little feathered messengers was bird named Pete
which belonged to me. Pete was always known as a
wise fellow his intelligence times causing people to
marvel. But Pete tramp; that is, he could not
be depended upon if sent on long trip often lettering
the way hunt food to play perhaps staying out
hours when he should have been absent only minutes
So Peter shipped away to be used loft-brd-
one which stays the home loft to attract returning
messengers. Well, he this time because he couldn't
help it but his cunning played fine trick his
owners. This bird was taken two thousand miles By
land San Francisco; thousand and eighty-nne
miles by water to Hawaii; thence two thousand two
hundred ard forty miles by to the Samoan Is
lands thence sixteen hundred miles By water to Auck
land-in all nearly eight thousand miles andnow Pete
is at home again.
The homecoming Of this bird is little short of
veous, and this is how he accomplished it. Watching
carefully for opportunity escape after landing at
Auckland Pete took to his wings, and finding ns the
harbor the vessel which had carried him far from
home, lie radiacd from its mass in every direction,
searching for familiar object which of course,
he could not find so many thousand miles away from
his American dovccote However he stayed rear the
ship perhaps thinking it would America but
when the vessel finally steamed out headed for AUS
trala instead of the United States, Pete deserted BIS
perch and truck out straight toward his homo land So
it happened that the Lucy Belle oldfasoned sailing
vessel laden with lumber from tic Samoan Isles, when
three days from Christmas Island, was bearded by an
almost exhausted stranger; and tic stranger no.
body in the world but Mr. Pete As the old sailor IS
very superstous being. Pete welcomed amid cries
of wonder at encountcring homnP pigeon in the mid
die OF the Pacific Ocean. and was allowed to ride
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-15

wherever he chose shpboard The bird was kindly
treated and fed, and one day, during storm which
frightened him ard drove the little tramp shelter
deck, it discovered that he carried small tag
leg bearing number and his He was placed
in box with Stats for bars, and this condition
into San Francisco Bay with the Lacy Belle, just
happy sight of land any member of the crew. who
considered him a mascot.
The story of the Lucy Bellies mascot soon spread
among the shipfolk along the wlarves and in a few
hours Pete identified having been shipped
weeks before for Auckland Then that the people
understood that the crafty fellow was homcward bound
All this is wonderful enough but the fact that Pete
reached home unaided thousand miles of land
route is, perhaps, only less wonderful. But he did.
1t was argued the Lucy Belle that bird possessing
a brain wise enough figure voyage could
reach his home land and after some debate, the sail
securely fastened little story to Petes leg recng
his adventures far known them and turned him
loose How the dear little wandercr found his way
home he alone tell
1t took Pete nine days to travel the two thousand
miles, in covering which, OF course, he must have
stopped often for he could have gone straight home,
the distance could have been made thirty forty
hours We who had him off to Auckland had not
the slightest idea that he this side of the equator
or of the world, when, morning not long ago, Mr.
Pete quietly hoped down from the home loft, and
without any fuss whatever joined his mates at break
fast Of corn, wheat and crumbs!
Now, what do you think Of him?
He will never be sent way again: for there is not
sufficient money at the disposal of any to Sc
cure him
If you know of any girls or boys who discon-
tented at home, show them this story of Pete who so
loved his humble abode of rough board and hard straw
that he owitted cunning and defed the risks and
iardsps of eight-thousand-rnile journey over sea
and land, in the effort to return to his home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-15
II picture
By MARY STUART BELL.

ONE bright Autumn morning
Came two tiny lovers,
A sweet little maid
And her little twin brother.
Two little round heads,
One brown and one yellow,
Had this dear little maid
And her little twin fellow.
Two pairs of bright eyes,
So big and SO blue,
To wonder and watch
The whole day through.
Two little noses,
How came it, ! wonder?
That up should turn one
While the other turns under.
Four red ruby lips,
Make two mouths, | suppose.
Tho they look like the buds
OF a pretty moss-rose.
Four tiny wee shells,
With their Innings of pink,
May make two pairs OF ears,
If about it you think.
With two little bodies,
All dimpled and sweet,
Now really | think
That my pictures complete.
There arc four little feet,
To dance and to run,
And four tiny hands
To clasp at the fun. '
Yet in all this big world,
There are no truer lovers,
Than a sweet little maid
And her little twin brother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-15

y H, mother, maynt go to school now? | feel just
1OcH,' said seven year-old Robby, as he raised
= his curly yellow head from the couch and looked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-15
Cause ard effect
By MARGARET Mills.

By MARGARET Mills.
A reckless young Zephyr went tearing along,
Not needing what he about,
He bumped into Black Cloud with terrible force,
And spilled a big thunder shower out
Two little maids. walking out hand in hand
When the rain fell, began to cry;
Said one: Some bad Fairy, know, Just for spite
Has knocked the plug of the Sky
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-15
Hninal Music
By OLIVER HEREFORD.

Said the Lion: "On music dote.
But something is wrong with my throat.
When practise scale,
The listeners quail
And fee at the very first motel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05

bsnn bic 3srIinsti bonn MetropoI
tpsnn i9 fTdgsn barf91
sd babe Fe nt6t piebergeIeben
Sdnte, alf Gbrsnport neil
sic es ui6t piiniGtsn."
.Obsr pislmebr, neil lie Dir iibsr
mar = = renn bas iiberbaupt isint
Ridtistsit bat"
sd babe mein @breutpprt eege'
ben, Sante", risf er in fttli6er Gnt.
r%iiItung.
.@ut. gut! Damn tpdrsR gu uIiO
iept frsi uno it huffe, bab ou nun
'nbli9 einmal Die SusenOsleleien
!SBt unb CUR gsrnunft tommit, aua
in geSua auf bein. muiitalifde Ma'
rotte. 9u psibt. oaB ou mir in
'ehter 3eit pie! Ierger 6ereitet bait,
unS allen 9runo, isst fasfamsr gu
isin"
.@is fsb.n bod mstnen sutsn
Diqen, snGbiefte Sante! Gs tbut
mir ia ie6r lsio, oab i9 Sbnen bic
Wrbltbaten, Die sic MIR BON 3ino'
hett an 10 iberreidlid geipsnoet ha'
Ben. nidt better D.rgelten lam. . =
p9u i6pubsii llniinn", unterbraa
!e Jpn, aber ous tlans idon uiel
suadnsli9.r als porber, vi9 oerldngs
nidts meter prn Dir, als bob ou
ni9t unDerniinftig 6ift.'
llEo So6It BON Stsinriider tpuBte
MIN. paB er fir bsute seponnenes
Spiel bate. QIs .r Die Sante nab
elmer 6alben Stunoe perlieB, bate
sr Elm rei9fibes Siimm9en in Der
Soide, r3um Nntluf Der fir oas
grdmen notbpenOisen Bidder uno
sur 8eitreitung iortiser or%insenOsr
Sramensauseaben".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05
EDW. WAL z,
s0AK WOOD SALOONS
,~sessniiber Der WsabIe

hermann, :: ITO.
Dies 1T Der elesonieite 9alcon In Ger
mann inb finoet man bort aud bic beIteH
Setrdnfe uno Si9arren.
@~eionbers quite gBbiSfDS. aueiniser
ssent in Sermonn fir ben beriibrnten trno
edDten Bourbon unb 8pe DhiSfp ben Rer'
mann Dtitiuins So. preis berielbe fpie in
! er DtItilerp.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
WANTONLY SHOT WHILE
WRITING CARD TO FRIEND

Co, Eronc,sco Ju,v "n..r I'm
ma. am still alove--.. vrote
nrettv Caroline Rrascb. cashier and
hooLLeonar for cr.v Rros Germany
IN Tho ofrce y, tho concern ontbe
.;~.h ,,,or -, ~. ws,,s-rorgo hr;,d-
,,n .hor.,, .,,.r o,c,o,L tod.x and
49,. tho ,nL v.. drv on IN. no.ta i,
o.rd .ho VOC ,v,ne I,,a,e.s ON the
,,oor w.nton,v shot down n 1. the
thanrv -, tha ,o,ice ovsr Tho tr,,,,n .
arornt ., ss7s y :
Al ,,ternoon and evening .core. nj
detectives and no1ice have searched
.ho ,,.,. I, ., ,or N,v.t s1.,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

Which drew upon it somewhat OF de-
rision.
"a million stitches or more for
penny"
Said the other division, for US moi
any.
We'd rather invite friends and hus.
bands to tea,
And charge them ten cents by way oi
fee.
Then the annual bazaar near holi-
day time,
When the hungry folks come for a
supper so fine,
(And the workers go home with g
pain in the spine)
That brings in many a hard earned
dime.
What will we do when our debts are
all paid?
What will be the next thing to need
our aid?
The object is not far to seek, guess
The need of a new organ we all con-
fess.
The old one is so full Of aches and
pains.
With every exertion it creaks and
strains,
And acts like creature without any
brains.
In fact. it's anatomy is all out OF
whack.
Perhaps it's too often been fixed by
quack.
New carpets we need to cover the
floor
And table cloths, dishes. and such
things galore;
We need them again as We did once
before.
There's NO rest for the wicked. the
righteous need none.
30, sisters. work on till your life's
work II done.
These lines 1 have written in hot old
Grand Junction.
Where they roast good folks without
any compunction. ..
Dear friends. please excuse this nom
sensical prattle.
And meet me next week in far off Be-
attic.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
s1ee REWARD, e1es.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Ii at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease.
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous sufaces Of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease. and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have 30 much
faith In its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
ease that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address r. ]. CHENEY 4 CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD BOY
ACCIDENTLY SHOT IN
THE KNEE ON SUNDAY

Louis Tucker. the eight-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Tucker. Of
Florence. Is In the hospital here with
bullet in his right knee. the result
of an accident that befell him last
Sunday afternoon. The unfortunate
boy happened to be in the way OF .
shot directed by one Of the neighbors
at dog that he viahed to kill and re-
ceived the charge in his leg. Thus
far the bullet has not been extracted
and when the reporter called at the
hospital this AFTERNOON to inquire in
relation to the condition OF the boy
found him suffering considerable
pain in consequences OF his wound.
Mrs. Tucker and family moved up
from Fforenca 20 Lincoln Park two
or three weeks ago to pick strawber-
ries and were living in . tent when
the unhappy affair occurred.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
woman Spy IL Killed

Tiflis. July 2.-Mary Bakhtade. who
had been prominent as an agent Of
the politicl police ut Tihis. was killed
here yesterday by . bomb that had
been sent to her by m unknown
person in a basket Of cherries. Nine.
Bakhtadze was the widow of q man
who formerly was prominent among
the revolutionists. He turned traitor.
however, betrayed many Of the revo-
lutionary leaders, entered the polics
service and was killed last autumn.
Out Of revenge his wife became q
spy and devoted herself to hunting
down everyone responsible for her
husbands death. For several weeks
past she had not vsntured outside
the police station.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
EAST CANON NOTES.

Mrs. Dill. of Phelps. Ariz.. who has
been dangerously i'll, 10 on the road to
recovery, and her many friends are
rejoicing over It.
Henry Abbott and Albert Caughey
left Friday night for Whitehorn, about
twenty-five miles northwest Of Sa-
Ida, where they will visit with Mr..
Coles, the uncle Of Henry Abbott.
Miss 0artor's Sunday school class
Of young men, enjoyed moonlight
picnic at Wilson Creek last Wednes-
day evening. There are eight in the
class. and to thoroughly enjoy the
moonlight an equal number Of young
ladies were necessary. They were
chapsronsd BY Miss 1artor. The hay
rack ride. the rsfreeAmsats and he
esnsssi ooed tiaDs we're thoroughly
snjoysd. M Il was q . late hour
villsa ~ ssiSsSiA
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
FOUR NILE ITEMS.

Corbin Robson has returned from
Boulder having completed the course
in the U. of C. law school.
Ben Curtis has gone to Rifle to do
some civil engineering work.
Perry and Very Williams spent the
Fourth in Denver.
Jim Wilson says his boy IL q dandy.
The phones in this vicinity were
put out of business last Sunday eve
ming by lightning
Messrs. Espin and Helm from South
Dakota. are visiting at Arthur Hurds.
w. L. Robson has gone on q trip
to the middle west, thence to New
York and Pennsylvania.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

No one except a fat man realizes
the annoyance and discomfort result
ing from the burden OF an excessive
accumulation OF fatty tissue. 1t rep
resents SO much surplus weight,
which hampers ones every movement.
There 10 no need Of being burdened
with useless fat. however, for the
lIghtness and the buoyancy Of exhila-
rating health can easily be possessed
by every fat man who Is willing to
develop his general vital strength
From June Physical Culture.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
PRESIDENT TAFT SOUNDS
WARNING TO REPUBLICANS
CONCERNING TARIFF
In Speech Yale Banquet Fae to Live Up to Proise'
Is Cited for Reason for Regulation Of Party to
Minority Opposition

New Haven, Conn.,, July 2.-Presi-
dent Taft paused in the course OF an
after dinner speech to 1900 graduates
OF Yale, gathered at the annual alum
nj dinner yesterday to issue a serious
note of warning to congress and to
leaders of the Republican party. The
president declared that If the party
waited to live up to its promises and
expectations OF the people it would
be relegated to the position Of anna
nority opposition.
The president spoke extemporan-
ously and his utterances as to the Re-
publican party seemed to result of a
sudden impulse rather than OF q
studied interest.
Falls to Explain.
Mr.. Taft made no effort to explain
his warnings. The Yale men caught
his meaning. and the significance Of
the remarks, coming at the time Of
the tariff debate, however. and they
stood and cheered for several minutes.
He had been speaking Of Secretary of
War Dickinson a Democrat, upon
whom Yale today conferred an honor
ary degree. He taunted the Democra-
cy with the best of good humor as to
its present day condition and this led
him into the declaration as to his own
party.
you went south Of the Mason and
Dixon line" he said, ito get a secre-
tary OF war to give a degree to. 1t is
we'll that you did because he is going
to build the Panama canal and old
universities will follow where you got
In early. OF the difficulties that have
confronted Brother Dickinson out in
Chicago, where he has a temporary
residence, was an orthodox Democrat
and when he really ought to be count
ed as a Democrat II he allows himself
to go into Republican cabinet.
What Is q Democrat
well, when you come to discuss
what is a Democrat these days. you
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

William Mackey. OF Adelaide, Who
is employed ~ . section hand BY tho
Florence q Cripple Creek railroad
company. was severely injured about
the head and chest while attempting
to board q train near Dale yesterday
afternoon. He was brought here On
the excursion train from Dale at 8
o'clock last night and conveyed to the
hospital where his wounds arc being
treated.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

are presented with very much thu
same difficulty that have before me
now in giving certain rules for the
construction of the pure food law ~
to what whisky is. They say there ID
straight whiiEy and there Ii 'recti-
fed whisky and then there 10 timita-
ton whisky. Now 1 speak with = good
deal of hesitancy in saying whether
my friend Dickinson is a straight
Democrat. or 'rectified' Democrat. I
would not dare to say in his presence
that he was an Imitation Democrat.
Coed Adams Reason.
"In suggesting differences among
Democrats am far from ignoring DIFF
ficulties on our side. I remember in
1904 that Mr.. Charles Francis Adams
gave what may call perfectly good
Adams reason for the election Of the
Democratic candidate over the Repub-
lican candidate. ae said that one Of
the essentials of a successful govern
ment, was an able, patriotic and eff
cient opposition, and, that az the
DCAioSA 0SiO party hou IL
reaching that ideal, he was in favor
Of putting the Republican party in
the place. Now 1 venture to say that
while that may not be the reason
which shall move the American peo-
pie. it is true that II the Republican
party does not live up to its promises
and what the people expect of it. 1t
will be relegated to a position like
that of his majesty's opposition. And,
therefore, may say by way Of caveat
that we have troubles Of our own"
The president attended a meeting
of the Yale corporation, spoke at the
midday dinner of the alumni, presided
over a meeting held for arranging a
memorial for Yale men who died on
both sides in the Civil war, stood for
nearly two hours with President Had
ley at the commencement reception
and rushed tonight for a meeting Of
the skull and bones" to board his
private car for Washington.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

in q rut. who confinss himself to one
special line. betrays every year .
lessening tendency to reach out Into
new fields. to expand. 10 grow oat-
side Of his little line Of endsavor.
People who take no vacation lose tie
rhythm Of life. Their days are al
monotonous work.
Play II just ~ important to syn
metrical development, p well bal
anced life. ~ work. A vacation helps
to balance Our powers. to give us .
more symmetrical developmsnt- It
keeps us from becoming one-sided.
II improves our judgment-success
Magazine.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
BRAVE MNR LADDH

often receive 61ras. p1tsiAg o1t fires.
then use Bucklsn's Arnlca 9alvs and
forget them. Il soon drives out pain.
For Burns. Scalds. Wounds. Cuts and
Bruises its earth's greatest healer.
Quickly cures Skin Eruptions, Old
Sores, Boils. Ulsers. Felons; best Pile
cure made. Relief 10 instant. Csc ut
Hunter Palmer.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
MOETHODIST AID
SOCIETY NETS

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ
E. church had very interesting
meeting on Thursday afternoon, July
1st, it being the tenth anniversary OF
the organization of the society.
After devotional services and a solo
by Miss Helen Sartor, a short busi-
ness meeting was held. and then the
following program was rendered:
Piano Solo ............ Mrs. Ketchem
Paper .............. Mrs. Champion
Vocal Colo Mrs. Hanna
Reading .................M Mrs. Tobin
Original Poem Member of the Society
A special feature of the program
was the paper by Mrs. Champion, the
first president, in which she told us
about the organization of the society,
its progress, and much of its history
up to the present time. She then
called the roll of the charter members,
nine of whom were present and ans
wered to their names. 1t may be of
interest to new comers to know that
ten years ago the M. E. church
stood on the corner of Fifth and Main
where Frank L. Smiths store now
stands.
After the program there was a 30
cial hour. The ladies OF the first
division added materially to the en-
joyment Of the occasion by serving
refreshments.
Original Psen.
Dear Ladies' Aid Society of Canon
City,
Greetings to you from noe now gone!
Far west beyond the Misslssippi.
We remember your work and labor
Of love.
Directed we hope by our Father
above;
Remember your efforts the strangers
TO greet,
And invite them first Thursday the
ladies to meet.
After business transacted with great
est care.
Retire to the basement to test bill
OF Iar0,
Where with feast Of reason and flow
of soul"
Ne greet each other DER refreshing
bowl.
~ remember the large sum Of money
you raised
lAout in the least being anyway
orazed.
sDse;ss far in the past as the writer
eAn scan
osos nothing to beat our old cal
eadar plan.
Whsss the pennies come dropping in
DAY BY day
= - easiest and most common senss
WV.
1Ase tAs I'm. suiltins Of Second n
Jlssss. s
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
NTERME.
DIATES DEFEAT
METHODIST s TO .

In well played game Of baseball
the Burgess class Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school deseated the n. =. In
termediates by . few scores last eve
ming. The game was interesting
throughout.
There win Be no game on next
Monday evening. but the Methodist
Cubs play the Christian Tigers ON
Tuesday and Thursday evenings and
the Baptist White Sox play the Pres
byterian Giants ON Wednesday aAd
Friday evenings. All invited. OaMes
called at $50 p. a.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08
LIST OF Lsr1RRs

List OF mail matter remaining ur
claimed in the Postoffice at Cano
City. Colo, for the week ending Jul
4th. 1909:
Bell, Mrs. c. A.
Barette, e. d.
Beardsley, Mr.. H. E.
Bohhannon, R. 8.
Caison. D. M.
Caily, Gray.
Colwell. Mrs. Eva.
Gratis, o. v.
Ferghner. Mr.. Earl.
Fletcher. Fannie Que.
Mahoney, Mrs. Charles.
Fuller, Hardy.
Gugan,. Mrs. vgusio.
Guirin. Mr.. Margarito.
Hitchcock. Miss Clara 3.
Honsinger, James.
Huser. Barney.
Lathe, e. C.
McClintocR. Clarence.
Marion, Miss A. =.
Melrose, A. J. (G
Moler. Mrs. Fred.
Nation, Mrs. Della.
Newman. Miss Margurite.
Newman, Maggie.
Parfet, Mr.. D. n.
Parquale, Mr.. Frank.
Peterson, Mr.. Emmanuel.
Reiva, Miss Antonetti.
Rumsey, Miss Burt.
Searle, Bert.
Smith, Mr.. Price.
Snyder, Mr.. Albert.
Snider, Mr.. Howard.
Speiser, Miss Lille.
Sweet, Mrs Florence K.
Swisher, Miss Isabelle.
Thornton, Mr.. r. G.
vasques, Sr.. Marines.
Warner. Mrs. Ida.
Weaver. Mr.. C. W.
Wheeler, Mr.. Theo.
Wood. Mr.. F. P.
Packages and Prit1ed Natter.
Hernandez. Relies.
Johnson, Mrs. A. N.
Rohar, Mr.. Martin (2).
ROBERT 8. LEWIS, Postmaster
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

Wgor and cAoes161-
1e0s soon @snPRoar
Whea the kidneyo0o
ost of ogdas o. IL.
eased.
Xidnsy tToabls hAe
become % psevaleat
that Il b not unoo9-
NON for Q ehaN - -
born a@icted With
veal kidaeyp. Wt1he
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

James Turnbull and william J.
Lindehberger left this afternoon for
Granite, Colorado. on . short business
trim.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1909-07-08

eAiId usinates too often, HtAe usiae ecalds
IL Assh, O. u, when tie child rsacADea
aga WlDo1 Il should b ahSa 70 eoal1ua ~
09asaGs, Il b yet addicted WITH be0-Wet-
Tn, depead1 1poa Il, theeaaee q ftAs& &l0r
oa1ky = kidsey tsoabls, and ~ Asse
- ohoaN b towards t1se tSoakmeoe u
sh6ss simpogta1togRa1s. This unp1ea1e
tsoahae 3 due b Q dieeaee0 eea&t3oo of
d kidDsys ord blaAdoe and ~ - .
hate = nose people sapPooe.
Won - oWo0 - 110 efe 0a4o 0ADe9.
e1oo Win kSdnsy end h1addas fsouhla,
o18 toth neoa Shs ea0o gssat seme1v.
~ niA aaA ~ i@Me1Raes e0esg e
&c. ooo1 loeoea ssali1sA 1tteesaA
" AgNEg11A - 43ey- a. -.
81 q Gdoalse
astst15sa. Yosney
nwe . easo brt3Is
- nn0 A6o, a1oo .
nShaGt ee1lsng an
lGll1lag nay - - tlIsl11s g enSi.
1esS Sss.iv1A fsen elessss
- - 0eonlg-Rsse = @ -. -
ss1DaV nen611, = usielna n: K1nnsg
e Eas - ~ p euys -
: - s,in s.!