davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

How many people realize that Colo
rado has developed her manufactur-
ing industries to the extent Of pro-
ducine an aggregate Of 100000, 1000
annually from the products OF our
various factories. This is a great fac
tor in conserving the wealth OF Colo
RADIO and distributing our earning
and saving power within the state. A
conservative estimate of the number
of employees in over 1000 plants locat-
ed throughout the state, based on hg-
ures furnished in the Biennial Report.
Bureau OF Labor Statistics OF Colo
rado, aggregate $1,000 people, with an
average wage OF $500 per day, this
would total an annual pay roll dis
bursement Of &4s.952.s00.
We will not endeavor to comment
separately on each manufacturing en-
terprise but generalize on those con-
sidered Of greatest Importance to the
commercial welfare Of Colorado. and
that have strong competition from
eastern competitors. Colorado pro-
duced a total market value of farm
products in 1907 and 1908 OF $685.
961 $50. To handle this value Of farm
products from the preparation Of the
soil. seeding. cultivating, harvest and
final marketing, requires a variety OF
farm machinery or agricultural Inn
plements. We have factory manu-
featuring high grade farm implements
and machinery and short history OF
the growth of this institution will 1T
test more than words can express the
superior merit of this class Of Colo
RADIO made goods.
In the year Of 1900 small plant
was built by the Plattner Implement
company for the manufacture Of farm
implements, their pay roll the drSt
year carried few people 1t an average
wage scale Of $3.50 per day. The value
Of their output the FIRST year was 910.-
900. In 1908 this factory carried 40
people on their pay roll. Disturbing
per year, $27.56o or an average wage
of $500 per day.
Colorado is the only state bstwssn
the Missouri river and the Pacific
coast that has q factory manufactur-
ing an extensive line of agricultural
implements. Some people Of pessi-
mestic turn of mind would deem fac
tory of this nature impracticable. but
results demonstrate that It IL natural
that many different kinds Of factories
should be started in Colorado. We
have the raw amterial within the state
to supply our manufacturers ON most
of the commodities that we produce.
and our rapidly growing population
increases the demand for our output.
A comparison Of the growth Of Colo
Fado manufacturing industries may
be Of interest. In 1870 according to the
United States Census Report, Se0s, 800
was the total value Of the output from
ali factories located within the state.
We have at the present time factories
whose individual pay rolls will ex-
ceed the above hguers many times.
and a. stated above the aggregate
value OF Coiorado's factories exceeds
$500. .Ooo. 900.
the Colorado manufacturing insti-
tutions sndeavor to cater to the de-.
mauds Of western people. and he
people u tAs Week demand the bet
os syerythiag seagissd 70 supply thsis
nesAs Thio nsesas1ly acpounss h 8
ncok nseoo ~ ~ marvsloaDl
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
G. Dolll6
STUNTS F0. IHEp1oAE
CO.. IT SIERilue

From aatnrdayr DAily.
G. G. CamDbell. Who Was rooeaf1y
promotsd. from the manassmsnt of -
local oxchange or che Colora6o TeSe.
phone company 70 bs its distriet nan-
assr with hsaAauarters It StsFiinG
writes the Daily Record that - -
bssn sxtremely busy sincs going =
the northern part of the state, -
mnch 20. IN fAct that he has haEGlv
had time to sat Ais meals. He sayU
that Sterling 10 = bsstlins, thrtviao
town. with . splsadid futurs. Ths ~
lowing clipping from he Rspahllsaa
Advocate Of that piacs WIN b a ~
terest here:
&C. G. Campbell. the oouStso1s -.
trict manager Of ths COLORADO TbSo.
phoas company. tells - that ths eeaa-
pany began The srsct5on of ~ aSV
baiiding % Eourth strest to1ay. ~
is 70 b Q two story strHetare -
pressed brick and fuEnishsd vteh -
latest equipmsat. It was dsaignAa -
~ oonapaay's sasinsssing 6sDastAane
of Deavsr ana tAs Wofk Will - q
charge oe Mr.. Hanlon. ths com0ony0
eonstructjoa foreman. 1As 1fs9 sossU
of the builaiAg win b devoted - ~.
Or and plant storage haktssies. aAA
contain also tAS apparatus and 80
ply room. On ths second floee ~
b The business o0oss Of de eonDany.
the Managers Ones sAA he o1sea1an0
room. Ths foundation b NV 0As1
way and The work win - ss0Dssoa1
in ninety days- TAs new sviedAbsaEoD
viii Be equippsd WITH antoalal1e ~.
nails and The old ban riasing arrange.
meats. which Ne have grognA upoa
until our hands cut circles In or
sleep. will be consisned 30 ths rabslaA
heap. Sterling has vaitsd loaS an1
patiently for These improvsmsaks 81
We firmly believe that she b sahog1
to get her deserts in the way q ~
asphone sefvic0.s
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
Build Up; Buy Goods Made
In Colorado
81. zint's Tahs On COLORADO Msas Goods
Zist's TallLs On Colorado Made Go

growth and prosperity or COioredo
manufactures. visit to any one OF
our industries will convince you that
they are strictly up to date. are alive.
and have the snap and ginger that ev-
cry one admires. and assures them
the success which they deserve.
Colorado manufacturers stand
strictly on the merit Of their goods to
find their market. and phenomenal In
crease of our business In all lines
fully attest their merit, but We always
feel It our duty to impress upon the
people of our own state loyalty to the
home product. Our appeal is to the
farmer. cattle raiser, contractor. mer-
chant, and all classes Of laboring peo-
pie to lend us their assistance in our
campaign for greater loyalty to Colo
rado made goods. II you could realise
the benefits that would accrue to our
state in general by your hearty sup
port of our principle. and influencing
your friends wherever and whenever
possible. to build up buy goods made
In Colorado, you would never loose
an opportunity to do your part and
this would assure success to our Of
forts to double the pay roll OF every
factory operating In the state Of Colo
RADIO.
1t all depends upon the consumer.
and they are the ones that We are en-
deavoring to interest in this work.
Every one of the merchants Of Don-
yer want more customers. oar manu-
facturers want moro customers, how
will you solve this problsmf Buy
goods made in Colorado. this will In
crease the demand for Colorado made
goods and automatically increase the
number of employees in our factories.
and your question 10 answered. The
wage Garner expends his money with
our merchants, and the merchants
should a. far az possible purchase the
goods from the Colorado producer.
this would keep our money at homo.
and would always add every year to
the wealth per capita Of our state.
We feel that our agricultural inn
plement manufacturing has an ex-
tremely bright future and that It
should expand IN . marvellous way.
We have over Q million acres Of choice
land available for irrigation and suit
able for fruit farms, and an equal
amount for other classes Of farming.
We are anticipating the time when
our irrigabls land will all be under
cultivation and our factory for tho
manufacture Of agricultural imple-
ments will have grown proportionats-
ly. We are optimistic enough TO seo
great possibilities for all Of Colorado's
Industries. and We trust that people
who live in our beautiful state will
acquire the spirit Of loyalty that We
Wish realized. This will develop .
greater Colorado exceeding your
fondsst expectations.
The Colorado Manufacturing asso-
citation publishes . little booklet
which gives an alphabetical list Of
commodities nanufactursA or handled
BY their members, and opposite sach
item n . refersncs numbse which a.
rscts you TO dealer handing or mann-
factnring oommoditis6 NAMED This
booklet can b 0bsainsa frem yoaR1
SFoesr Or furnishsd ~ thfs o1les %
On rbausst
Il. =. Untaffa hna nenA q P1sfnvfNV.
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
HONEY DUE COLORADO
FROM NACKBY ESTATE

Dsnver. July 31.-Deputy District
Attorney Brinson went TO Boulder 10
day to See about collecting the monsy
due the state from the Nacksy estate.
It 10 claimed BY the state that there
Is q. considerable sum Of mOasy due
Colorado from what 10 known ~ the
Maclkey estate and which 10 being held
up By the executor Of that estate.
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
BEING PLANNED
FOE BIG STATE RAIR WEEK

Pu0DIO, July 3l-ChAltm40 0006I9
Crussn. OF the committee on entee.
tainment for the Colorado State EAir.
has . new feature which will mako ~
fair this year more attractive in many
respects than II has ever been. It =
the Introduction Of the carnival spirit
and mask ball and float features
which have made the New Orleans
Madri Gras. the Denver Slaves and
the silver Serpent. tho Kansas CITY
Yelled Prophets. the best entertain
ments OF the kind in the United States.
There has existed In the state q SEQ
ret organization which has met at dif-
ferent times yearly to go thro their
mysterious work and to initiate new
members. There are few people out
side of the membsrship Who know
that such body exists. This asso-
citation will Be In charge Of the mask
and floral carnival feature to b IN.
trodueed. Although the body has Q
name II is not thought appropriate
to bs used In such . large celebration
- tho fair will Be. Mr.. Cruises 10
looking for q namo-that 70 q nane
for the new feature. He says b vim
give prise for the best title Got. tho
innovation.
Several names and ideas have boea
presented by different busiAsss Dsa
Of the city and gentlewomsn. 0ns oe
the most favorable 10 Flowers Of he
Great White Light" In this tAs organ
ixation wfll carry the Indian Idea
which 10 capable Of Considerable sx-
ploitation In the way that win bs' q
once beautiful and entertaining. An.
other name offered 10 "Childrea oe ne
Big Pueblo" and another 10 "0eol
Subjects Of the Bronss Chisf." and
still another 10 "eervers Of Mose HlgA.
Pocahontas." Suggestions Of nanss
for other features In this connection
should be mailed to George r. Os91sa.
chairman entertainmsnt committss.
33s North Main street.
The carnival will include masl1ng.
dancing and other ideas such - are
worked out IN similar entsrtainmsats.
After the evening illuminated pseaAs
Of maskers and floats, there will b .
srand review from grand stands opsr-
atsd on ONE OF the streets. Here e
will b that confetti will be thrown,
horns blown and the hundred and oae
things done TO prowots good nature.
After the parade there will be moa-
ster mask ball at Mineral Palaee.
Here will take place tho unmasking
Of the carnival queen. There viii bs
NO unmasking until this time By any
participants.
Plans are in progress for floats oR
every conceivable kind and for Iigist-
ing effects such % have never bssa
seen IN Pueblo. According to plans,
President Taft will attend the paralo
end the mask ball. That be win view.
one Of the best celebrations Of -
kind he has ever seen 10 bslng ooa-
fidently expected.
0sorgs Crusen 10 well knovn =
Pueblo 90 an adapt n sAe enSsetnan-
msnt buslness. He Aas nevse etases1
IN anything Of this charaetsr ~ -
has not sadea IN blaso q g1oe1. N
him can b eFs6lfsaa ~ aReae onosD
Docref " ~ loeal mn 1o1Gp q ~
yaSluus eafestn1aNent on1r11soL
ThAt ~ fse$nse - ~ etaso - -
- NJ sl1Dsl = Ouga ~ -
c|sna = - t111. S
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

Our lins of shoes for summer II
esmplsts. oonsisting Of the famous
Ults anA Dunn mako IN ladies and
eA1llrsab aAoes, ox6ofds and clippers.
- bose IN De city. also nsais 81
b - li6Donoat nakoo. Can eaA -
- UsviA - Main. S1te
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
FUNERAL SERylcES
THIS AFTERNOON bfIEF,
But VERY IMPRESSIVE

From" Fridays Daily.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late George W. Bethel.
Jr., was held at the parental home,
515 Greenwood avenue. q ESQ o'clock
this afternoon and were very impres-
sive. The floral offerings were among
the most elaborate and beautiful ever
seen in Canon City: many Of them the
tributes Of non-resident friends. The
greenhouses here were denuded Of
their rarest and most fragrant bios
SONS by the associates Of the deceased
In order that they might be laid in
loving memory upon the casket con-
tanning his remains. Requisition was
also made upon the oonservatories Of
Pueblo and Colorado Springs for the
same purpose. making in the aggre-
gate . floral exhibit OF unusual pro-
digality. The music WAS beautiful.
consisting Of q vocal selection BY 4
quartetts composed Of Mrs. George A.
Prenhss. Miss Helsa 0artor and
Messrs. Chas. W. Van Patten and L.
d. Dawson. with Miss Grace Dale A.
accompanist. There was also Q solo
rendition by Mr.. Van Patton. The dis
course was brief. but very touching.
The body was laid to rest in Lakeside
cemetery and was followed to the
grave by large number OF the friends
Of the deceased and OF the family Of
which he was 4 member
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

~ EXPERIMENTATION ssssssaias sss .yaas
onsssv, 9oD Aea9sses = - D01T vBUlR
OU15oH q - UUl1D0 0KA1Aos - ~
ss1. - 1ssea oeAalDs NeR
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

u ,, Jlobssts Aaa oens b PiatsvieWs
Tbnas, whses - - eesa ea1le1 ~
- s1nses q ~ seR. j;
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
QUICK WORK

There 10 one thing about our clean
ing department that calls forth much
praise and that is the promptness
with which the work is done. A tele-
phone call will bring our man to
your home for the garment and next
day It IL returned to you.
The cleaning 10 done in mos. hor-
ough manner and It 10 only orr up-to-
date equipment that enables NJ to DO
the work 70 promptly.
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

Try . want I'd in he weekly
Record. Only &c line.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16
RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY OF
MISS SPICY WILSON.

AS it has pleased the Almighty
God to take from our midst Miss Spicy
Wilson, who was dear member of
the Azealia Art Club, and who depart
ed this life last Friday morning, July
2, 1909, at 8 o'clock,
Resolved, We shall miss her. No
more shall we hear her sweet voice;
no more shall we grasp her tender
hands, for her soul has gone to rest.
She is not dead, but sleeping until the
resurrection morning; and be it fur.
Their
Resolved, That we have lost dear
one, but heaven has gained a precious.
jewel; and be it further
Resolved, That we loved her dearly.
but Jesus loved her best.
HATTIE BOYD.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16

the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton life and it's soul-saving mission
with that of the great inspector,
Byrnes, of New York City, who when
asked how he detected a criminal
said that by looking in the eyes of
man he could usually tell and seldom
made a mistake. In this strain Prof.
Hill made an interesting address. He
said by reading the Bible daily, be we
saint or sinner, it would be much
easier to shun the evlI way and live
happy and prosperous. He said that
the men of the present should remem-
Der, each of them, that when they are
with other mems sisters it would help
them to think of their own; when they
were with other mems daughters it
would be profitable and sometimes
very helpful to think of their own as
Whatsoever a man soweth that shall
he also reap" One touching remark
of his address was, Deep down in the
heart of every woman there is long
ing to be pure, to live honored lives,
to be queen over the heart and house
hold of some good man; but their
God-given desire to please us, attract
our admiration and win our love caus-
es thousands to fall" Yet he said that
the keeping of the Garden OF Eden
was given to Adam ana not to Eve.
The entire evening was spent by these
men in heart talks, listening to the
speakers and the program. AT the
conclusion of Prof. Hills address
collection was lifted for the benefit OF
the Y. Nj. c. A., which under Mr.. J
P. Porter, the President, is accom-
plishing so much for the young men Of
the city. The collection was lifte(
by Mr.. S. F. Williams and Deacon
Martin. The doxology was sung anC
the benediction was pronounced b!
Rev. A. Brooks, Pastor of st. John A
M. r.. Church. This meeting had thu
hearty support of quite number o
the city pastors as on the platform
we're noticed the Pastor of the Firs
Baptist Church, Rev. w. S. Ellington
Pastor of the st. John A. M. E. Church
Rev. A. Brooks; Pastor of the Spruc
Street Church, Rev. T. ]. Townsen
and Pastor of the Mt, Olive Baptis
Church, while the pastor of tn
St Andrew Presbyterian and those c
several other churches were noticed
the audience. Rev. Miller, OF Salem
Va, was one of the visitors present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16

the parlor car into the smoker and
exclaimed aloud, Has any gentleman
a bottle of whiskey-a lady has faint
ed" No sooner had the announce
ment been made than half-dozen bot
ties of whiskey were neld up at the
same time. The speaker after a care
full observation selected the largest
one and in the presence of the entire
coach of people uncorKed it and took
a big swallow, replacing the cork,
smacked his mouth and handed il
back to the amazement of those pres
emit Smacking his mouth again, he
remarked, Il feel better now. 1t al
ways makes me feel peculiar when a
lady faints." Prof Hill stated that it
always made him feel peculiar to fol-
low such an able speaker as DR.. Clark,
but since he had sat at his feet and
drink from the fount of wisdom he
felt better. After that he compared
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16
SOCIAL.

The young ladies and men of East
and North Nashville were highly en-
tertained Monday night, July 3, 1909,
az the residence of Mrs. V. Faulkner,
by Misses Lena Bush, 3. McEwen
and M. Wingfeld Those present
we're Misses Mamie M. Forbes, Annie
Franklin, Lena Bush, Matte Wing
field, Nettie Stoner, Fnnice G. NC
Even. Anna Snow, Glendora Brice,
Lettle NJ. Bush, Margretta Mayberry,
Mamie Walton, Mr.. VIM. Sims, Miss
Bessie Burns and little Brucie M.
Scales, Messrs. VIM. Jacobs, Anthony
Giles, Hawkins Darden, James Lloyd,
VIM. German, Andrew Bright, Howard
w. Salters, Tennyson Dooley, Henry
Matthews, Joseph Johnson, Eugene
Evans, George Lee, Benjamin Crock
EFT, Samuel Taylor, P. L. Caruthers
Eloide White. Dancing and games
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16
HENDERSON GOES TO
PAY NE SEMINARY.

The election of Rev. George w. Hen
derson d. D., of this city as the head
of the Theological Department OF
Payne Theological Seminary at Sell
ma. Ala, was announced this week.
While it was a surprise and comes I'M
oxpectedly to DR.. HendersOn's host OF
Nashville friends, it is distinct hon.
or and quite a recognition to be placed
upon such a worthy divine. 1t is
known, however, that DR.. Henderson
had gone over to the A. M. E. Church
sometime ago having Joined st. Paul
of this city. The placing of him in
this position at the school, which the
A. M. E. Church has decided is to be
recognized as the bone and sinew of
their theological activities, is looked
upon as in keeping with the laid out
policies. It is stated that the last
uuadriennial conference which met at
Norfolk, Va, heartily endorsed the
Payne Theological Seminary and
planned to do the general theological
work of the church through that
school. This plan was decided upon
for several reasons-one of them be-
ing the advantageous location of Sci
ma to a large number of its member
ship. The argument was made that
Wilberforce was too far away from
the scene, thus such learned theo-
Logan as DR.. Henderson, man who
has spent so many years in this par
ticular educational work, one that has
built us successfully and been able to
make such a showing in the theolog-
ical department of Straight Universe
ty first, and lastly the splendid show
ing made by him in the theological
department of Fisk University, TAX
ing it without student and after
four years closing with eight gradu-
ates to his credit and twenty-seven en-
rolled, made him an easy leader for
this coveted position. The state of
Alabama is said to be making rapid
strides in religious educational work
The annual conference of the state
several weeks ago raised 100000 in
cash, which is to be used in furthering
the A. M. E. schools of the state The
majority of this money is said to go to
Payne Theological Seminary where
DR.. Henderson takes charge at the
opening of the scholastic year.
On Thursday of this week Rev. Geo.
w. Henderson refused the chair of
Dean of Theology at Payne Theologi-
cal Seminary, Selma Ala, but accept
ed the chair of german and latin at
Wilberforce University, the universi-
ty of the A. M. E, Church. Dr. Hen
derson, it is reported, will take UP his
residence in the state of Ohio, begin
ming his work at the OPENING of the
school term 1t is also rumored that
Prof. H. T. Healing and family will
take charge of the palatial Henderson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16

of emulation. For more than an hour
he spoke along these lines getting
from his text his argument and pro-
ducing facts to substantiate this ar
gument that were not only timely but
which Will no doubt prove beneficial.
Another feature on the program was
a solo by DR.. S. S. Caruthers which
was received with hearty applause.
Immediately after the sermon and
solo, DR.. T. j. Townsend, of the Spruce
Street Baptist Church, led in prayer
and then Prof. Richard Hill was in
PRODUCED by Mr. S. F. Williams, the
Master of Ceremonies, for short ad-
dress. Prof. Hill in a characteristic
and entertaining way took charge of
his audience. He said 1t was on a
train in Indiana that lady had
tainted. A gentleman rushed out of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16
TayIor.WashInaton.

The marriage of Miss Lucy A. Wash
ington and Mr.. James Taylor was
quietly solemnized "wednesday eve
ming, July 7th, at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Flori-
do Washington, two and one-half miles
on the Whites Greek road. The i'm
pressive ceremony was performed by
Rev. VIM. Haynes in the presence Of
few friends and relatives. The
bride and groom will reside with the
brides mother.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16

ed by large and appreciative
audience that filed the auditori-
UNI of the church. After the
ceremonies had been performed and
the tiny bridal couple, with their host
of uniquely attired little attendants
had marched out and down to the
basement auditorium 10 the sweet
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March," they We're followed by the au-
dience who there witnessed the Rain
bow Drill" beautifully and well-exe-
cuted by the happy children, after
which refreshments were served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16
WILL GET NEW PEWs.

At recent meeting of the stewards,
trustees and pastor of the St. James
A. M. E. Church, of Mooretown, it was
decided to put in new set of pews,
and some modern pulpit furniture.
The people of that section of the city
seem to be alive and up to the new
and improved methods and ideas.
They seem to realize the Importance
Of keeping the Greater Nashville
spirit of Improvement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16

home on Eighteenth avenue, North.
DR.. Henderson, it is understood, had
the option of selecting or rejecting
either of these two comfortable and
important berths in the educational de-
partment of the A. M. 3. Church. 1t
was first thought that he would go to
Payne, but the confirmed, authorized
statement is that Wherefore in the
chair of latin and german is the Sc
lection.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16
BATTLE CREEK IDEA,

we have laid down these three great
principles of treating diseases:
First, Seek out and remove the
cause.
Second, Restore the body by Ma
lures own remedies.
Third, Teach the sufferer the laws
of health by which he may be kept
from future illness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-16
LADIES, AID SOCIETY.

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church gave a beautiful and
entertaining children's concert, COM
posed of children of the church and
many of their little friends, Monday
evening at the church. Features of
the entertainment were songs, recita-
tons, and a Tom Thumb we'd
ding which was most amusingly
and heartily received and applaud