davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

ligion. Getting religion is like buy
Ing preferred property. You get II
when you have complied with the
terms OF the contract
Bereans were commended because
they were more noble and far more
iatelliEent than the people OF Thcssn-
lonIca, because they daily read tha
Scriptures TO be assured OF the messi-
nhship Of Christ.
His analysis OF the Gospel was
clear and forccfui. and was abund-
ant In scripturai illustrations.
90 and hear him tonight. II viii DO
you good
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
live news NOTES
FROM LINCOLN PARK

George Hall and B. c. Woodford
took business trip to Cripple Creek
last week, returning this week
Reverend and Mrs. Reed and Prof
A L Haley were Friday guests at the
home of Ed. Hawes on Colorado Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckay came
up from Pueblo last Wednesday and
spent some days visiting s. B. Whit
low and family on Sherman Ave.
The Lincoln Park Prayer Meeting
convenes this week. Wednesday even
ing, at the home OF George Hall on
Garfield street. with Mr.. whitiow as
leader.
Elton Woodford came down from
his school at Wilbur Wednesday ev-
ening and stayed over Sunday, get
ting in a good visit with home folks.
Grand Avenue and Mckinley street
have been undergoing some road i'm
provements since the recent snow.
Mr.. ]. E. Friedmyer of Sherman
Avenue is preparing to ship his ap-
pie crop to Springfield. ILL.,, at re-
munerative prices.
Mrs. Schlape and children. old res
idents on the Park, have come down
from West Cliffe. to decide on a loca-
tion here.
Anna Acker has been kept out of
school this week on account of an at
tack of tonsilitis.
The Lincoln Park Junior Associa-
ton met in regular session at the
home of Mrs. Farmer on East Grand
Saturday afternoon. A program, re-
freshments and a good time is re-
ported.
Mr. and Mrs Morton Jones's baby
who has been seriously i'll for some
weeks is now on the road to recov-
cry.
DR.. Barter's little daughter. Doro-
thy has typhoid fever. but is improv-
ing.
The Lincoln Park Ladies' Associa-
tion meets this week with Mrs Rob-
ert Raiston on Garfield street
The many friends of Mrs. Allan
Bell sympathize with her in word re-
ceived of the death of her Oldest
brother In Oklahoma last Saturday.
who leaves n wife and little son.
While not unexpected. the loss was
a srevious one. not having had the
pleasure of meeting the brother for
some years.
Ralph Thompson delivered the
Daily Record over the Park. Friday,
Saturday and Monday.
Mr.. Bebee. of Murray. Iowa. is Wis
iting over in Canon City. looking for
location for the benefit of his
health. He was a caller at Ed Howe's
on Colorado Ave. Tuesday. by virtue
OF mutual acquaintance back home 50
The Lincoln Park Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. held n special meeting at the
home of Mrs. Courtney on Park Ave,
Tuesday afternoon TO complete some
work for the bazaar to be held in
December
Mrs. Laws. OF Canon City. enter
tanned at Thanksgiving surprise din
ner in honor of Mrs. Warren. who is
staying with her. Mrs. warren's sis
ter. Mrs, Wyatt. of Lincoln Park. and
their cousin. Miss McDougall.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Mr.. J. ouikley and wife OF Chi
caxc. who are travelling through tho
west, stopped off at Canon Tuesday
TO see tho Say Limo which thsy had
heard 90 mach About
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
HOT SHOT FOR
7. ROOSEVELT

New York Evening Post: Mr.. Roose-
velts refusal to break bread with Sc
nator Lorimer at Chicago was an OBJ
vious thing for him to do, but never
theless was a fine act which deserves
high praise. We cannot have too
much stern holding aloof socially from
political coIruptionists, and determin-
alton to have neither part nor lot with
them in any way And in congratu-
lating Colonel Roosevelt on the stand
he took with Lorimer, we must add
word of special felicitation upon his
now being in a position where he is
free to make no compromise with sin.
satisfaction to him that he no longer
has to muzle his honest instincts at
the command OF party regularity or po-
litical expediency There are men
living to whom Mr. Roosevelt said in
dignantly of Mr.. Blaine in 1884, but
he is a thief" Yet because the party
hOhiihoNSu DiaihS anu LhSlS was no
possibility of Mr.. Roosevelt's being
able to do good by getting Office ex-
cept through sticking to the party, he
swallowed his righteous anger and
supported Blaine. So during all the
years when he sustained social as
well as political relations with Plat
and Quay, it must have been CALLING ia
him in the extreme to be compelled to
give countenance to men whom in his
heart he abhorred, imply because
they had the votes fnd the Congress
sional delegations of two great states
without which his plans to bless the
country could not be carried out. And
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29

when QUAY died and Mr Roosevelt
sent telegram in praise of that
"ulond" of his, be- was doubtless burn.
inp all the time To- speak nttlngly OF
one of the most sinister political cor.
uptlonists Of the age, who had been
openly accused of robblng the State
Treasury, and whose trail was mark.
ed by the suicide of bank cashiers
whom he had tempted and ruined But
from all those old trammels which
held Mr. Roosevelt dumb in the pres
ence Of powerful political criminals,
he is today happily freed, and we CON
graduate him on the new liberty he
now has to spurn a man like Lorimer
after he has been found out and
shorn of power.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29

candidate in the recent primary cleo
lion. paid tlT5gG1o. according 90 an
itemzcd account filed Boy him with
the Comptroller OF the state. or this
amount friends contributed 97O9741
the remainder coming ont OF Mr..
Smiths pockets
Governor Joseph NJ. Brown spent
S395075 I'm an unsuccessful attempt
to secure a denomination
The Office OF Governor pays n sal
airy Of $4,000 annually
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29

slblo places who will continue IN their
present state. but virtually the lu
dams viii be amalgamated with The
Caucasians This amalgamatlon BE-
going ON IN Oklahoma among the
1--WE civilized tribes"
Baker said. however. that the COM
mon notion that the Indians were
rapidly dying out was erroneous.
While subject to tuberculosis, they
we're not decreasing in number
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
TO CUT OUT
GREENLAND
ICY MOUNTAINS

PHILADELPHIA, September a.
Il was reported from Baltimore last
night that committee of bishops, rec
tors and laymen of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, In preparing a new
book of mission hymns to be submit.
ted to the Episcopal convention in Gin
cinnau next month, had rejected Bish-
op Hebers famous From Greenland's |
Icy Mountains The hymn has for |
many years been a leading missionary !
hymn of all Protestant churches, and !
the decision to abolish its use, it is
said, has precipitated a violent contro-
versy.
The reason given by the committee
for dropping the hymn is that it "em-
! phasizes natural rather than revealed
religion, apostrophizing mountains and
winds and rivers
When the Rev. DR.. Herman L. Duh
ring, superintendent of the Episcopal
City Mission was questioned last night
with regard to the action of the Hymn
Committee, he declared that there
would be a great stir about the mat
ter at the Cincinnati convention
'If this old hymn" said Doctor Duh
ring, "is omitted from the list chosen
by the committee, a majority of The
convention, l am persuaded, will vote
to reject the committees report.
have heard From Greenland's Icy
Mountains sung at missionary sta
tions all over Europe, and l know of
no Protestant denomination that would
be willing to give it up.
"The statement that the hymn has
been eliminated because it emphasizes
natural rather than revealed religion,
indicates that the committee reached
it's decision by splitting hairs, and the
reasoning applied to this hymn could
be applied to Nearer, My God, to
Thee with the same result"
Bishop Heber hymn is as follows:
From Greenland's icy mountains,
From India's coral strand,
Where Africa's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sand;
From many an ancient river,
From many palmy plain,
They call us to deliver
Their land from errors chain.
What though the spicy breezes
Blow soft DER Ceylons Isle,
Though every prospect pleases
And only man is vile?
In vain with lavish kindness
The gifts of God are strewn,
The heather in MS blindness
Bows down to wood and stone.
Can we, whose souls are lighted
With wisdom from on high,
Can we to men benighted
The lamp of life deny?
Salvation! Salvation!
The joyful sound proclaim
Till each remotest nation
Has learnc Messiah's Name.
Watt, watt We wind, His story,
And you, We waters, roll
Till like sea of glory
1t spreads from pole to pole;
Till DER our ransomed nature
The Lamb for sinners slain
Redeemer, King, Creator,
In bliss returns to reign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
INDIANS WILL PASS.

DENVER, (Colo), Sept 13.-"With-
in a hundred years It is likely that
the Indians will be no more" assert
ed Fred A. Baker Of Washington, D..
c., at the convention of Indian su-
perintendents here today "They will
have been assimilated by the white
people," Baker continued "Of course
there will be a few tribes in inacces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
st7,5oo FoR A $4,000 JOB.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 11.-For the
Democratic nomination for Governor
of Georgia, Hoke Smith. successful
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29

NAHALE-In Honolulu, Sept. 2S.
1910, William X, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nahale, of Kona, Hawaii. Age
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-29
DIED.

Honolulu, September
2S. 1870 Ellen Fanny, beloved wife
of r. A. Simpson.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-09-20
SCHOOL DAYS
HERE AGAIN
Lewistown Grade and High Schools
Opened Yesterday With Increased
Attendance.
SEVERAL new TEACHERS
Pupils Making Acquaintance With
Additions to Teaching Forces
Promise of Good Year.

The glad vacation days are over
for the youngsters of Lewistown, and
nearly six hundred of them yesterday
morning responded to the clangor Of
the school bells. Over eighty of these
were enrolled as students at the Fer
gus county high school, this being a
substantial increase over the initial
enrolment last year; about two hun
dred rambled down to the big Haw-
thorne school, while more than one
hundred each wended their ways to
each Of the Garfield and Lincoln
schools The total enrolment of the
grade schools was 4o3, which was an
increase Of forty-three over the first
days enrolment last year. Superin-
tendent Davee estimates that there
will be close to six hundred students
enrolled before the first semester
ends. while the high school total viii
crowd the one hundred mark, accord
ing to Principal Herbert L. Sackett
High School Faculty.
The high school faculty comprise!
the following teachers:
Herbert L. Sackett, principal; Mis-!
Agnes frost, German and history
Miss Eliza A. Ward, English; Mr.
Guy l.. Wait, Latin; Miss Edna B
Butler, science; Miss Florence Rey
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-09-20
SOCIALISTS MEET and
NOMINATE A TICKET
ALL PARTIES NOW HEARD
FROM AND BATTLE READY
TO START.

The socialists OF Fergus county
met in the Farmers Institute room
of the court house, last Saturday
afternoon, and placed a full ticket in
the field, to be voted for at the COM
ing autumn election. While they are
in the minority as to numbers and
voting strength, the socialists of Fer
gus county partially make up for this
shortage with persistency and enthu-
siasm.
J. ]. Lewis was chosen both tenn
porary and permanent chairman of
the county convention, Saturday,
while Herman Brown acted as the
secretary. There was good repre-
sentation, considering the party's vote
in the county, and the proceedings
were harmonious throughout.
Brown for Senator.
Herman Brown, who is considered
one of the brightest younger members
of the party in Montana, was unani-
mously chosen for state senator.
Other nominees are as follows:
Representatives, Dick Jones and l..
Hughes: sheriff, A. Mccoy; county
commissioner. Levi Woody; county
attorney. Arthur Harvey; treasurer,
Harry Arnold; clerk and recorder,
Allen Carmichael; auditor, Walter
Cooper; assessor. Frank Bruchta;
coroner, H. F. Fullenweider; super
intendent of schools, Mrs. Robert
Mcmillan; public administrator, Girls
Austad.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-09-20
ENJOY SESSIONS Of
CONSERVATION MEET
MR.. AND MRS. r. Won TOBEL
HEAR SOME GREAT AD-
DRESSES IN ST. PAUL.

Mr.. and Mrs R. Won Tobel re-
turned last Tuesday from St. Paul,
where they spent week in attend
ance at the National Conservation
Congress, to which Mr.. Won Tobel
was a delegate from this state.
1T was one Of the greatest gather
ings Of great men ever held in the
nation,' said Mr.. Won Tobel, to the
Democrat. "The congress was graced
by the presence Of President Taft,
exPresident Roosevelt and scores Of
others whose names are household
words among the American people
There were a number of addresses
made, any one of which were we'll
worth a trip to St. Paul and return, to
hear.
II was struck by the difference be-
tween President Taft and Mr.. Roose-
welt as platform speakers Taft is
judicial, though forceful, logical and
comparatively calm, even though
greatly in earnest Roosevelt, on the
other hand, is gesticulative and We
hement almost to the extreme. II
seems that he fairly fires his sentences
at his audience and means to make
them believe what he is saying wheth-
er they wish to or not Francis J
Heney, the noted California attorney
was, to my way OF thinking, about
the greatest orator of the number
who appeared on the program. Pin
chot makes no pretense at oratory
but it was plain to see that he was
in deadly earnest while presenting his
views Of the great question of con.
/ servation.
while all present favored con.
servation of our natural resources
there developed difference o.
opinion as to whether this shall be
done by the various states acting in
dependently Or the national govern
ment. The greater number of the
speakers favored the government idea
although several big men from the
| West, including Governor Norris, O.
Montana, and Governor Hay, O.
Washington, eloquently voiced tht
contentious of the state Fighters, a:
they are called"
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-09-20

nolds. mathematics; Miss Irene Van
Keeck, business department; Miss
Wilhelmina Rueckert, music.
Grade School Teachers.
Prof Davee is superintendent Of
the grade schools The teachers at
the Hawthorne school are: Prof.
Smith, principal; Miss Hazel Call, 9TH
and 9Th grades; Miss Madden, 9TH and
Sth; Miss Irene Johnson, 9th; Miss
Nellie Atkinson, 9th B.; Miss Alice
O'Ilara, 5th A; Miss Ada Anderson,
kindergarten; Miss Carmichael, do
mestic science; Miss Alberta Green,
music and drawing, and Mr.. Jacob
Vogel, manuel training
At the Garfield school, Miss Myrtle
Wright is principal; Miss Inez Mickey
3rd grade; Miss Amden Bleyker, End
and Miss Guida Erickson, lst grade.
At the Lincoln schol, Miss Mercy
Jackson is principal; Miss Jessie Nc
Donald. lst grade; Miss Blanche Ken
nedy, End grade, and Miss Mcbride,
1st grade.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-09-20
Shoes repaired at the Fad. If

Shoes repaired at the Fad. 5-3l-tf
100000 worth OF surplus stock
will be sold, regardless of profit, at
the Change of Ownership Sale" at
Harts. ''Sweitzer's,' successor to
Hart & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Belden will
leave Thursday of this week for Long
Beach. California, where they will
place their little daughter, Joy, who
was recently stricken with an attack
OF infantile paralysis, in a branch in
stitution OF the Battle Creek Sani-
tarium. Mrs Belden will remain at
Long Beach for an indefinite period
of time. i'll the hope that an extend
ed system of treatment will restore
the little girl to her former good
health. They go with the best wishes
OF hundreds OF friends in Fergus
county.
Watch for announcements OF the
Change of Ownership Sale at
Hart's "Sweitzer's," successor to
Hart & Co.
Bert d'Autremont. junior member
of the Fad Shoe & Clothing company
firm, left last Sunday morning for
Spokane, where, tomorrow morning
at o'clock, he will lead to the altar
Miss Bertha Becker, one OF Wash.
ngton's most beautiful and accom-
plished young women. Following the
ceremony, the bride and groom viii
go to Portland, where their honey.
moon will be spent, after which they
will return to Lewistown to establish
their home. A finer, more popular
young fellow than Bert d'Autremont
does not live in Fergus county ant
his scores Of friends take pleasure ir
wishing him and his bride many
many years of happy, prosperou:
welded life.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-09-20
Orpheum Theater.

How Championships Are Won and
Lost" by James Corbctt, past master
i'll the art OF boxing and the fastest
man on his feet, is the star feature
at the Orpheum this evening, for the
last ime. This great film shows all
the famous boxers Of the last decade.
It shows how Sullivan, Jeffries, Fitz-
simmons and Johnson fight The pic
ture winds up with a fast three-round
exhibition by Corbett and Kennedy.
The other feature is a big western
drama, The Bad Mans Last Deed"
This is one Of the best western pic
lures that has ever come to Lewis
town and should be seen by every
one.
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-09-20

G. G. Jeffrey has moved his harness
shop and store from the Stafford
building to the Brooks block, in the
room formerly occupied by the Cook
Reynolds Co., two doors above the
postoffice. l-ll-tf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TODAY, VAUDEVILLE
AND PICTURES.

II you Wish to see ,our friend this
week call him on the pin II he is
rot al home, you Will probably find
Kim aC the Grand where the crowds
90"
The above is the situation in nut
shell, Every ody is talbine about aAd
going 20 see the excellent program OF
polite vaudeville and mott II pictures
at the Grand.
Hyde and Raymond took the aud
ieCce by storm and have been keeping
them laughing ever since. Il clever
vaudeville act, ask anyone who saw it
and the pictures, well they are dre
new and entertaining. ToniSht's pre-
gram OF pictures include, The Living
stCn Case" a drama, Immigration" d
comedy, and His Only Child" ro
nance.
On Thursday night new company
Of vaudeville acts come, and include
Ned FitZ9ibben, the man who makes
the Vi lin talk, and the clever comedy
team. Webb and Webb.
Matinees are given Wednesday and
Saturdays at $50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-20
THE PASTlME E.

Little TCmnie in Dreamland. !"
The Lass VIC .-"}er a Sailor.
AS Il Is In life
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-20

Little IGmllle IN JrealnlanC.
The Lass VIC !-"Aer a Sailor
AS 1t Is In Life
Little Tommy in Greenland" a
very clever production that is sched-
Uled to produce many.a laugh no joke
but this is really funny.
The Lass Who Lover Sailor is a
retty hit of romance enatced amid
some very beautiful scenery on the
Trench coast. This is an Urban pic
ture and is well up TO their usual high
standard.
vs. II Is In Lie" anot?er Of the Sc
rits Of western pictures that are prov
Ing so popular at the Past me.
Owing to the tact that the musicals
that have been given at the Pastime
have received such hearty cp opera
ion from the people f Brunswick, it
has cen decided to make the fifth
musical that is to b" tomorrow night
much more elaborate than they have
been heretofore. The program Will
consist of selections from comic OPP
ETA and high class M ton pictures.
Prices 10 and % cents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24

Circuit Court is still in session,
Judge Roane is dispatching BUSH
ness with great rapidly. The
Grand Jury adj gurned Saturday
after returning Z indictments.
The case OF II. II. Tabor charged
with the murder OF Pete CALI
coattc was taken M yesterday
a venire Of so men was drawn to
select the jury from. Tae Jury
was secured and the tlking Of
testimony was begun. TABOR IL
represented by Fa,knec DC Russell
and District Attorney Stephens is
assisted by Stone q Son.
The following eases have been
disposed Of:
j. =. Young ". |. c Z. r..
mistrial.
Nesbit Ward, disturbing family
mol pros.
johnson Heroa, selling mort
gage property. NOT pros.
Frank Jones, retailing, not
guilty.
Corporation Of Oxford W. AZ
bert Cruppard, dismiss "a, costs
and fine paid.
Henry Dennis, murder, not
guilty.
Prof. Owens. assault aud bat.
terry with intent TO kill, Sl00 and
60 days in Jail.
Lee 70 -uker. retailing, $50 and
30 days in jail.
Lee Booker, retailing, Sl00 end
GO days in jail.
Thornton Stewart. assault ind
battery, $50 and 30 days il jail.
oylvestus Moody, disturbing
religious worship, mol pros.
Edgar Thomas. carrying con-
oeale1 weapons, jury verdict Of
guilty.
Franz Jones, larceny, not
guilty.
Clark Lester, retailing, $50 and
go days in jail.
James Wilson and Lery Keller,
burglary and larceny, , years
each IN the penitentiaty.
Allen Lewis, murder. not guilty
Dave Bowdry, murder, plead
guilty, received life term in the
periteatary.
VIII Wright, grand larceny.
guilty.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24
haley @ Sparks.

Sunday is Easter Day There
will be special services with APP
propriate music in the Episcopal
Church. A cordial invitation IS
extended to the public.
1t is generally conceded that
Vardaman Day was the greatest
success OF any gathering OF It's
kind That has assembled in Ok
ford for the past 30 or 50 years.
A friend at our elbow suggests
that we have By all means an
earlv municipal primary. We
second the motion. Our columns
are open to aspiring candidates.
The Lafayette County, Farm
ers Union vii meet at the court
hopss on Saturday. April BIRD
An locals will please send dele
gates. ), n 0ANph's'
Losr-0n the square, a silk
shoulder cape trimmed with jet
and lace. Return TO this Office
and gee reward.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-03-24


Messrs. A. E. Hickeyf1fo "a
&c. Denton have purchaAet the
grocery stock of Davisfs Mize
and will continue busintss at the
same stand. We wish me new
firm success.
There will be an Eis + Egg
hunt at Mrs. DR.. Lowe Satur-
day afternoon at . o'clf gwen
in the interest of the Fjuyenlle
Missionary Society of tlr Metho-
dist Church. Admissioa ID cents
and all kinds of home nlde candy
for sale.
Mr.. Paul Ramey haS bon gn'
the grocery stock OF + J. ~
Gipson and took possession Tues
day. Mr.. Ramey is On uprign'
business man and po2sar VIA
all who know him. WsTisn ma
abundant and CONTINUES success
Mr.. Joshua Nike pied at ms
| home seven miles S@ash OF OK
ford Sunday night. Mr. Mize
! had been in bad heats sor seSs'
ri months.