davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

1rar .-1la1d cords II E7ud *zre
lsesf Il ne lz1ritS1cTyz-e II Tsof pilEp
f1r 5auer making Il ne -1f-el Stz1az
II -aGg- a. SHOWN ~ he zluu-L r=Ror-
af ne ndEsv-T 5usr -sEzad II IL cen
sg1z hurzan Tie eosr II ne -1zzgr.
uEan u - ~1nd. II Encn 11e-e
wsre s5Ge 900 eards ~A ssA ~ .1diI.
TI1tz EE N Increase af ABOUT $50,
9la c9rris over ne consumption af
tlgs s1r IF anIE z1au- $500 cnrEs
arsr 1907
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

L1wz railroads. hare been --Tuuing
ia9rv specials. seed cal specials.
breakfast bacon specials and soil
zuec1zls. and L Is now Eropased 20
TN tuberculosis special Tie sug
yes-an vas ad7auced D. P-1t 2 G
EoIren NO tie leader 9t
zaucz1cnal special u1r@
nnL Re las mapped 1uL
ne 7raiimiuEr zaugsugars and
expecrs 70 nave -1g zpeezA eanduc-e1
araug1 Iowa asE zmg Ills u
5arzuloziz special 3 1nr "a rave zz
IL chief 9niec- an- 1izcuzzsou II ~1i-e
1lagua As an affection af &c 11a1
race Z s aher 70 G IT z1s
disease is L aftec-s carte. hogs, ard
otter animals Of ne FART 3eE1adE
3f combating he disease zre u he
-augat and special attention I'll -
1zid 70 he qylesJ.On II gUre nix s0r
aa cities u -ba Ezra P-=cau1.nns
g aa-a ne MIX supply Eee rim
1bercT1Iar zns vii 5e suggested
znd heir Abortion vii 81 rged
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

TIE sztfr1r u n Iowa Cir EEpu1-
IIcz1 gives assurance E- 4a zzur-ez
IT a1 zavhE-es aH 1nE 1eeu II
a@ararai Ee zaEs 1E -vearz-szTz
Euar-z aaF= aean aicksd TIN H Der
II 1a1cn II tie asr w=A la1 The
1az1r & goud ami ne aea IL
larwa. -E1auga 1a1IF u re sune
-tnI1 n 1zaIIz7 TIE =5tur N Eas
7auunIica1 : Z sr1G1zz-z- and Us
Farr5 4 ilEisy5I--aals-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21
!Arueraanr clr


-azz1uar- TineS WY snCEid 1
c-tE a6TaE-sss = there AM -zun
-1aC 1s i basis II InIlarz and cents
Wy ! er zs1nEId plan am eE--
1lt campaign II rilnIICtrz ZGss Il
-aze a1E difference % Ia BUSINESS
men and aV1E -asglazrx OF : Cir
w1aEner re reauIs throughout ne
euanE-T Irs -cId af ia opportunities
t1r business II thar place. Z rot
-zEls- KIND At lE1lIarrslrvzEfc azrer-
arse TAX really aAes ne nen
wsu ara arzcret ~ ma zdTer-zsslg
more e1zn L he1es-z mesa via star
II e1a zd-zr-1sf1E ezu1all n 1Ea-
zr wgrtz *aar ara ne effects III per
zasEsnLT and wsEalE adTa-1ssng I
-iE
Tie Ez- effect II zG-EauE a
CRY IS hEsE tie sane Il ne first e
fas- Of advEang business. L
1rngS 7e1uie 70 ne eIT "a sas VIII
3 ae-e When ia s5-zres-s suua Il
sn ID n ne rsrple II mar cIET-
Is ID % lie management
u i z-urs- 70 EaAa E1s sEaagzrs
taeE IT auua TIE Tisstlss zlauid be
recs1Tea caur-RoHSsy zaaRlf &c
zE.nTF1 AanFEr and zzn1id - 1aa1a q
-=adzE -1aE sns EEtT Stands arenarasi
"a make Ezoft =ver- assertion z1nrzi---
I'd L II sdvsrziEg- Eae #fza-r : ~
msa stranger rsaZze zaa1 I ~1uid
u pleasant and printable % ire N
11ar etfT. MS 1eesinn . luve Is -as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

E1s 1ex- 4ug II EnEcaI rrte- 3
70 ag-e IN ne EaEIf-- =cEzszun.
EnFs Republicans 4noUfd Dc zaEe .
10 ts F1taurr unueceszarT 1eaE CT
hf-zs-szz -Ea e.snEnHeit sz-urezl
aev al eke 1EF liz a lare1ds
z1an meeting zucs1 arublesns II r1s
-sgn1 spirit ana zlIr.1g leu n -hs
rg1- va-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

A IlInnls z-nnaI aam -etelssd n
ger married.. gEllt -1e teaching game
and las guv rcu rIalg The
Hzrsi1aIItGwa nezEeuuhlican 3 III
szrd enough C rzuar9 that she
e1,Idn ge1 enrasv avaz ruu -ae
1rnfsssaun
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

11a II rzG uarz zha7Serz VII -
rra s.s IenzEs over ne 1aFz11LliE7z
II lie Les MONIES --z=--Ees MnInes
Register
PzahIv Il would IL val how
=zer u var lnEI IL Missisaapi
- becomes uav-arIe a@1 1a
16rz eating no znra =xct=d over n
smaller stream
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21
r-z aa-TLz -ymN or -E -

re- BATE -rmN or T-E 80
st-ELIc.
The sarg 1H uz1e ,T1Iia Ward
Howe. wa Eed II Mnndav EaSz- Il
NOUS Tie varsG ever
Nine rez have =e1 le g.nr7 II IL
Gaming or la -GrI
He Z rambling a1I --= vintage v-ars
TIE g-au5 af v-zr1 ara zrnrel
Ee hath E1osa1 rae targFEI Lightning II
s -nie zw+ zw1rt-
MS E-ra marching On
: have zen I'm n ne wa1ca Tres II
i 1nndr@d czrcl1g camps
T1ey bare aEuIGsf I'm n alra- Il 1a
eFenfnz 1eEz and lamps
I can -=ad rs 1gnnaaEs z=1rgace ~
ma tim and 9zag lamps
HIS 1aF marching IN
I hare rad 4 6a- z1sua VIZ n
FURNISHED Rvs II steel
Is y deal VIII NJ znuEuuers sc
WI Fou NJ grace snzI deal
LeE tie zsEo. 1Crl q @ouz1- c-ISl
re s@ueu VIII EE heel
since CID 3 marching ur
Ee aas =oundet nr-1 ne r-uper t1ar
snail never cal re-azE
Il & sitting gut re Tears II 1en
before HIS Judgment saa
q, be sv1E-- nv sui % z1s~z- liz
be 7nhllanE NJ hs-
Cur God K marching az
IN ae aeamE u ae iil@ Christ wa
born acr1ss ne SAL
Win a z1ar- n rs bosom taaI r-ans-
1Eures T9u zld he
AZ Ee EeE 70 nake men dolT Ter Il
lie 70 maze nan -ee
TaiIe EaG e na-r2iug 5n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

rziEvzy construction IN TITS state Is
Hearty II 4 sSzndsEu ami some 1en-
pie ara wondering WY t.1ers has aesn
10 increase II population. K Is % he
hnuef the Text general assembly vii
re-fv some af Tie sII1udsrz ut our
t-enztesi legislation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

TIE democratic candidate sor -apre-
=anra-srz n zf1ndr eoEZnrr Is Winnie
II mixes. gre could Almost Fr.re
Mother c.oaze -ouuieI sccur aaL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

water WeInan savs ne TA
zn Waters -zsourcezllness n
.ae1fur himself II he 3neiiEar 3
second snI7 % -am II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

c-1ezzes are n 1rTer As - WAL ne
raloneE VII 1u next No gress VII e
5arrasf IN ne g-ourG af lrrer N
prona5lIitT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

Tie nos1 rEeu iced lsz 1u- :
eouse--aE.on II ne Republican 1ar-T
Natural resources cau aIz1r1 e Eat
Until Ills 7grzuG7IuE isna1d e net
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

s. s nan Inherited s2,ao0
and spenr E8 5ays He was
eridHntIv On 1aEng the ae-
qua1arzzce = re P-gr.Genr associa-
Ton IzLe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

Lillian RaszsI zzzerz -aa- Paris
frgsEna4z-z regar1 American women
as sozea Paris rsszmaGzrs alLls
an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

Congressman -1ngwgrh las nade
a hit n hla rs sending his cgns74rel.
speeches TeI
var 1lT saGl seeE TOR re ar
II speeches 1ersI Sc zral Use for
the 1nk 3ooEz
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

i IS 2npesed 70 comdtle ne organ
ized xorzmeu u Iowa win ne 1r
gauized farmers and mus pere=cr d
uni0n Of ne pradHcars nd re con
sumer Tie undertaking VII PROB
auIT be q sHecess-xhen oil ami va
ter mix Of their own accord.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

Waar else enuIG Professor Peck q
vecr nan that he would ger mn !
peck II -1uale
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

A-rrlrriinx u FL Enwe ! horse
-1ar woman can GFe v1r1
an0uE df-asn cents Is 4 irving horse
nr Z uau
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

L augar % n re 1bs Icr d
gDad 70 5e n cow as taeT
hare been ne cz They
have aeen -1a c1esTT CT lace
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

TIE nan VII za0d --1r ~ Eara
and I rice 91c1 II sh0z1z ICES 11-
aee6 % vC--T zaGl1 1s aiga 7Ece u
eozi znd Enrer clothing zzTz za
logan 1bsg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

war ne leasr u Wal-sr EsHnan ;
agEraTaE-nnz zus1 az present zrs ne
s'T-Euld-vaEz-@7z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21
- e.

SGrsins naurezs u z1yoo6z F1ari
lie = ant fr-ed u nature q sszz-
aarczs A1restlIs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

Teg1Iav Republican 1cikeE EVER no-
tee n-''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

4 w1- n re 55 LGu.z Giune-
democrat ainEz Z Z spelled z1gut
-t-rr- t1ezar- --1e1 ne ezEr-- he
Iookz Ike re mn I'd Inc 1erTean
tra tn and zn6er
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

TIE burlington Fzzszre az AE
Se-zrsr Ea1-f7aEs I=zgh = 1I0w q
IL 1rug-eaa zuze aiding e
vas -1ear zearF
TIE nan Eth z1Gd -1r " Enra
znd I 1tce 51c1 II zz0zTz ices III
aeez 70 vor-T aaanl zze Mga 1rce u
eaal mi Enrer clothing avs r1e
Lagz1 0hse--
vz- IN tie & L1u.z Glune-
Eesuoc-ze -ainEz Z spelled zbgEt
-.-hr- tesar-- ---1e1 ne cher PIE
looEz 1ke re mn I'D Inc 1ervean
7na r1p and n6e
T King EnauEel Earrz 70 1iaT n
cog n zood shaBe TIE Cherokee DeuD-
crzr suggests thar ae ngar come md
ger 4 zDad san n N iowa eora field
e :auid -aen see a RAJ King
TIE Cskz.ogsa Herald 1lnrez IL
L z.- here AZ szug Mamma
.sa L z-zunv low ne daTz 70 ~ ona
zf-er zneraer usr Ike a rain Ut
1zz z,t1 5undaT 1nr ne engine y
there Is not i place on eah
zzrs ne Cedar RAPIDS Gazette -t1ar
zu aear n Iowa au1mn climate
And xa 1aze 10 direc- evidence that
1ravzs aere Il Er place OF the
szr-a that can heat II
TIE Monticello Express Judges from
ne columns Of tt5 exchanges that
mere s an artempr 70 dodge rather
han 1alz politics during This parrtcTl-
ar campaign Those who we're ear
ny ire three months zgo ara as
doc1Ie as unweaned kittens the E1-
1ress adds.
Jar Eowernan, ne Republican nom
nee for governor II Oregon, mas been
he acting governor u thar state TOR
some tine past re vas born n
Toza legs taan ti1tr-T-sfve Eearz ago
1ad aas rasided II Oregon since 1879
He ls a iawTar bT profession and has
served sig farms IN the sEare seuaEe
Bv the xay. SAYS The Washington
Democrat With aiI OF Rnosevslts
-anrsng about Independence n pod
tics. did ron ever hear Of him boiling
ticket Hasn't he always stood
gafy e tzIks a great deal. bur Ne
aIwavs winds up ~ supporting the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

Z 3Ing E7lauEel rants 70 1iaT n
eog n good zhaDe RE Cherokee Deun-
crzc Suggests thar &c ugar coue aad
gEr 4 zDa1 san n N iowa eor1 field
= :auid -Aen see a rez. 1ng
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

there Il not place On ear-d
sars ne Cedar Eaqlfs Gazette t1ar
car aea4 n Iowa aurInu climate
And xs 1aze 10 direc- evidence thai
1rarzs there Il uy place OF the
ezr-a thai can heat II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

TIE Cszz.oHsa Herald gunres IL
= cir. mere IA saFug danTlz-
s1 L 1nnv INV ne daTs 20 ~ sna
sEer zno1er MsE Ike q rain 1f
AK z,r1 51ndav Ter me engine r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-21

wa0
Cañon City record., 1910-02-03
REPORTS LOTS OF SNOW
ON UPPER RANGE SLOPES

J. X. Gordon. of the contracting Arm
of Lumsden & Gordon. which had the
construction of the new city water
works plant. returned here last night
from weeks business trip TO Rio
Grande county. where his firm is en-
gagged In the installation OF big irri-
cation system for the reclamation OF
about 10000 acres OF seml-arid land
north OF Monte Vista
feature OF the undertaking will
be tunnel through which the waters
OF the Rio Grande river will be di-
verted from their natural channel.
The enterprise was promoted by the
San Luis Farmers Union. which or
ganized a big irrigation district under
the provisions OF the statutes OF Col
orado and sold bonds TO the value of
100000 for the purpose OF carrying
II into execution. The contract award
ed to Lumsden & Gordon approx
mates something like s350.o00. Mr..
Gordon says there is a great deal OF
snow In that section of the state and
that he was compelled to leave the
railroad at Creede, and drive a dis
tance of thirty-fiye miles in order to
reach the place whore the men were
at work on the tunnel.
He reports an immense volume OF
snow on the continental divide in the
vicinity OF Silverton. Although Mr..
Gordon is practically through with
his work in Canon City It will be some
time before he leaves here. as but lit
tie can be done on any of the other
projects in which he is concerned un-
til the weather settles.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-03
Grape Vines at a Bargain
FRIENDS IN COUNCIL
HAD GOOD MEETING

All who attended the meeting of the
Friends in Council yesterday AFTER
noon were well repaid for the pro-
gram was a treat.
Mrs. Allan Bell, as leader of the
lesson on Tapestry Weaving" show
ed a thorough knowledge OF the SUBJ
ject. An excellent paper was Pfc
sented by Mrs. c. F. Pressey entitled
"Gobelin and Other Tapestries" In
which she showed the close connec-
ton between painting and tapestry
weaving.
Mrs. Coulter read an article on
Mountain Whites and Their Crafts"
A general discussion followed and
some interesting facts were brought
out. The society ladies Of New York
city are sending material and patterns
TO these women in the mountains OF
the South and find ng sale for their
work. in order to keep their line OF
weaving and patchwork from becom-
ing n thing OF the past
The leading feature OF the after
noon was paper on silk Culture"
by Mrs. Bell. She was assisted by
Mrs. Coulter. with a chart Illustrating
different stages Of the work OF the silk
worm and case showing silk worms
In alcohol. and everything pertaining
TO SILK culture from the eggs 20 thel
completion OF the fibre
Several beautiful and unique pieces
OF tapestry were exhibited. some q
them being more thAn hundred.
years old. Many interesting featuNSs.
were pointed out by Mrs Bell. who's
'alk was entertaining and instructivs4'
and held the earnest attention OF Tho
ladies' present. y
Cañon City record., 1910-02-03
RURAL CARRIERS NOT RE-
QUIRED TO COLLECT LOOSE
COINS FROM MAIL BOXES

In view OF the extent to which the
placing OF loose coins in boxes by
rural patrons has grown, and the de-
lay in the delivery and collection OF
mall, and e hardship imposed on
rural carriers incident thereto, the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
has informed postmasters that, COM
mencing Feb. 15. proximo, rural letter
carriers will not be required to col
lect loose coins from rural mail box
es.
Patrons should enclose loose coins
in an envelope. or deposite them In a
coin-holding receptical. 30 that they
can be easily and quickly taken from
boxes: and carriers will be required
to lift such coins. and. where accom-
panied by mail for dispatch. attach
the requisite stamps.
Postmaster Lewis desires the pa
irons of Rural Route No. l to take
notice OF this order from the depart
ment. and to be governed accordingly
Cañon City record., 1910-02-03
METHODIST W. F. M. S.
HOLDS JANUARY MEETING

The January meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church held
Friday afternoon at the capacious
home OF Mrs. Lafe Combs on Green
terest, marking as Il did the close
of an enthusiastic membership con-
test in which the ladies were diyided
into contesting divisions. under the
able captiancy of Mrs. Sharman and
Mrs. Gilmore. resulting in the addition
OF about thirty-five new members
and thus bringing the number be-
longing up to the one hundred mark.
There was also an attendance of a
hundred. including some visitors.
when the meeting was called 10 order
soon after 2:3e by Miss Emma Ripley.
president of the society.
Mrs. Gravestock had charge of the
devotional exercises. Mrs. SchweIgert
sang I'm the Secret OF His Presence. So
written by n native of India.
Mrs. Laws ably reviewed the lesson
for the day on the gospel in Spain
sitter which DIR. Phifer and Rev. Hol-
lar delivered brief but very interest
ing addresses to the winning and los
ing sides respectively. albeit the
brethren both facitiously and Impair
TALLY. Insisted on addressing both
sides and even the brass band in
sisted on serenadlng both sides.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the delightful social hour fol-
lowing the lesson and program.
The Canon Auxiliary OF the w. F.
NJ. s Is the banner society OF It's
kind in the Methodist church and this
meeting. with fits fine spirit. showed
not only n thorough appreciation OF
the gracious hospitality of Mrs.
Combs. but deep and permanent
enthusiasm for the object for which
all such societies stand
Cañon City record., 1910-02-03

A Record want ad." brings results
every time.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-03

so crowded together ARE these poets
and authors and actors and painters
that one has to walk over the floor
slabs that lie upon them.
1t seems sacrilege to see great
throngs walking idly over the graves
of Browning and Chaucer and Dick
ems and the great men of our letters,
but they didn't mind it, and doubtless
we were walking as idly over the
graves of scores and scores of other
men, though these men were unknown
TO us, and their friends were probably
shocked, too.
For to us they were soldiers and
politicians; and our idols to them
were scribblers, who never cooked a
cannon. But they all are dust now,
and the service in the great church
goes. on day after day. year after year,
century after century, above the dust,
the world which is not dust in the end.
We heard the service once. 1t is a
high church and extremely formal;
one hears the same boy in Westmins-
ter drawing a stick rapidly across a
paling fence that he hears in Rome
when the priest intones a mass. 1t
may inspire religion in some hearts
to hear the holy father burning
along like a sausage grinder, but the
subscriber hereto went 10 the Metho-
dist Sunday school too long in Ell Do
rado to be much impressed by me-
chanical aids to prayer. So we had
to wait till the services in Westmins-
ter Abbey were finished before we got
into the spirit of the place.
And the spirit of estminster is his
toric, rather than religious. Here Is
the great stone throne upon which
all the English kings have been
crowned for nearly a thousand years
the stone of destiny" which looks
like a stone fence post in Center
township.
And here is the royal burying place
of the early kings and queens of the
land. Cromwell spoiled 1t bit. But
just at that time veneration for kings
needed little mutilation and England
is better for the desecration OF the
Roundheads. And they need more
Roundheads in the country right now.
But We Americans should not com
plain of the way we have been treated
there. Among the military heroes,
celebrated in that place. only two OF
them fought us. And one of them was
Major Andre.
We have Longfellows' bust here in
the poets corner. and there is a me-
memorial tablet to John and Charles
Wesley in the Abbey. And though
they were not Americans their theol-
ogy and their religion have their
greatest strength in America. and
some way when one sees them hon
ored. an American feels at home. He
forGets the dull drone of the priest
and feels privileged to shout.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-03
MRS. FlULIhE L0RENz-
DIED HEREi YESTERDAY

Mrs. Pauline lorenz. died at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Herman
Loehr, at 305 Harrison avenue. at 4:2o
yesterday afternoon. after a lingering
illness.
Deceased was born at Walbach.
Germany. and was 60 years OF age.
ghe came to Canon City about six
mon his ago from Fulton. Missouri. for
the benefit OF her health. which had
been delicate for long time. No Inn
provement in her physical condition
resulted from the change of environ
ment and shortly after her arrival
here she became a confirmed invalid.
For four or five months she has been
confined to her bed and her vitality
gradually ebbed away until deate
came TO her relief.
Her husband died about twenty
years ago but she leaves a family oi
two sons. both residents Of Missouri
and three daughters. besides many
friends to mourn her demise. The
daughters are Mrs. Loehr OF this city
Miss Larseita Lorenz OF Fulton. Mis-
souri,. who was ut her bedside wher
she died. and Mrs. Emma Rabashl. oI
Champaign. Illinois.
The remains Will be taken to Full
ton. Missouri. tomorrow for burial
In the funeral party will be Miss Lor
enz. Mrs. Loehr and Mr.. Loehr. There
will be no services here.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-03
REV. THOMAS CLOSED HIS
PAST0RATE LAST NIGHT

From Mondays Daily.
Unusually large congregations were
present at both the morning and ev-
enlng services at the First Presbyter-
ian church yesterday; the exceptional
attendance being due to the fact that
the occasion marked the close of Rev.
Thomas pastorate in this city. The
subject of last nights sermon was.
Men That Have Grown on Me- and
was one of great interest to all by
reason of the fact that it was his fare
well discourse to the church here as
its regularly ordained minister.
The chorus choir was augmented
for the occasion and the music was of
n special character. A feature of the
singing was the rendition, by request,
of MY Aine Countree." in the Scot
tish dialect. by A. Cowie of Colorado
Springs, who is at present engaged
in making the annual examination of
the books and accounts of the various
county officers on behalf OF the Colo
RADIO Title & Trust Co.
Rev. Thomas left on an early train
this morning for Lincoln. Neb.. on
business connected with his new posi-
ton as superintendent of the North
western Division of the Federal Coun-
Gil Churches. He expects to return
TO Colorado in about ten days, after
which he will establish his headquar-
ters in Denver.
AS showin' something OF the extra
amount OF work done by Rev. Thomas
during the seven years OF his pastor
ate in Canon City, 1t may be stated
that he delivered more than three
hundred sermons and addresses out
of town in that period.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-03
COLORADO CANNING co.
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT ]

From Saturdays Daily.
The Colorado Canning Company this
morning made an assignment for the
benefit OF Its creditors, a considerable
number of whom are Canon City peo-
pie. Its liabilities are reported to D.
IN the neighborhood OF s125.ooo. but
the value OF its assets can not be as
certained.
It is understood that l.. w. Felter
will be selected by the creditors to
close up its AFFAIRS. It is understood
hat large sums Of money are due
from the nrm to nonresident credit
ors. james Turnbull. one OF the mem
bsrs Of tho concern. IL In Mexico on
hunting "trip.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-03

We left France for England on the
Fourth of July. In Paris, as we went
through the streets a score of Ameri-
can flags greeted US on our way to the
depot, in honor of the American holi-
day. France and the United States
have much in common. They are the
worlds greatest republics and they
are the two most democratic coun-
tries in the world. So that it was not
for lack of sympathetic environments
that we longed to get to England. But
it was to hear our native tongue on
the streets. in the crowds, in the ho-
tells, that we hailed England as the
shadow of a great rock in a weary
land"
So when we took the boat at Calais
1t was with a great joy in our hearts.
For we knew we could ask questions.
Now, what with little Freshman
French and high school German. by
going around a corner and carefully
piecing out question we could make
ourselves understood on the conti-
nent
They clearly knew what we were
asking. but the trouble was we could
they would s ell 1t out slowly. a word
at time But when we got on the
boat at Calais. we knew that grief was
over
So Billy and Daddy went over the
boat shedding a regular cataract OF
questions. and sometimes. like Pom
tius PLATE, who asked what is truth:
We did not wait for the answer 1t
was fun enough TO ask a question off,
hand and know that the man under
stood you. and that IL you chose to
wait you could understand the man.
When we got on the train it was a
delight to ask the trainmen II II was
on time, how long before it would
start. where II stopped, why it stop
ped. and when 1t would get to London.
On the continent we had been slowly
spelling out and translating the signs
in the fields along the way. But when
We pulled out OF Dover, and saw Car
ter's Little Liver Pills" on a big black
and white sign. W. wanted tn take a
quart of them out OF sheer gratitude.
And as We rode further into Eng
land. we saw the Isolated farm houses,
the wooden dwellings. the great gen.
erous barns, the Hereford cattle. the
Berkshire hogs. the orchard. the
meadow. the deep-tanGled wildwood.
and every loved spot" that proves and
country.