davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15

the United States in labor and i'm
provements upon your joint above
mentined interest in those mining
claims lying and being on Hidden
Creek in the recording precinct of
Chitina, Alaska. The location notices
of all above mentioned claims being
of record in the Mining Recording
Books in the office of the commits
sioner and recorder at Valdez and at
Chitina, Alaska, in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, concerning an
nual labor on mining claims, being
the amount required to hold said
lode claims for the period ending
December 31st, 1914.
And unless within ninety days
after the completion of the publica-
ton of this notice towit: within
ninety days after the 8th day of
June, 1915, you contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure incurred
in performing said annual labor and
improvements, which is the above
mentioned sum, your interest in sail
claims will become the property of
your co-owners who have made the
required expenditure by the terms
Of said section.
Dated at Chitina, Alaska, this
22nd day of February 1915.
CHRISTIAN TJOSEVIG,
ELI TJOSEVIG.
First publication, March 2, 1915.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-06-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To F. M. Brown, John Lyons, Gust
Djarf, Charles Garwood, T. j.
Donohue and Edmund Smith, your
heirs, administrators and assigns,
and to all it may concern:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
ms OPINION OF the SALOON

epeakins Of he "boose" question :
day or two ago. Dr. Buigin sasd 70 the
writer:
Neither . man nor . city needs =
saloon any more than . man does .
bedbug In bis BED for comfort A bed-
buE h . sucker. You never kuew :
bedbug 70 bite . fat man and crawl
across the street and inocculAts Gocd
blood IN = bony man ike an. He
DOESN'T bring blood to you, but takes
blood away from you. ana the Ameri-
can saloon belongs to the bedbuG
family because he is . wealth consum-
er and never was. nor mover win b
wealth producer. In this analogy
apologies are due 70 the bedbug."
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
GUN PROWEss COST sl5O

One OF the illustrations used by DR..
Bulgin in his sermon at the rink last
Sunday night was taken from his own
experience and was for the purpose
Of showing the necessity OF obeying
the law under all circumstances.
Dr. Buigin is a great sportsman and
there Is no recreation that pleases
him better than Q few days shooting
each season in . good game country.
He finds the open air and the sxer-
else he 10 compelled to take In such
. pursuit wholesome. healthy and in-
visorating: phySically ana msntaiiy.
He enjoys q hunting outing in the
mountains OF Oregon every year and
never returns with an empty bas.
During . visit 70 Michigan . few
years ago he borrowed q gun from .
friend and started out for . dAys
shooting. Game birds were abundant
thereabouts and when he went back to
his hotel at night he took with him ten
quails and fifteen prairie chickens as
evidence OF his prowess with gun.
He offered a portion OF the game To
his friend for the use Of the gun and
the quails were accepted by him be-
cause. he said. they were the smaller
birds" The prairie chickens were
taken to the hotel and the district
Judge. the prosecuting attorney and
a number OF other people with whom
he had become acquainted invited TO
help eat them. A short time aftor-
wards the game warden called upon
him and said: Il understand you hAvo
killed some ptairie chickens-. Yes,
SIR" asserted Dr.. Buigin, -nfteen Of
theme "An right" continued the
game warden. "the iine under the
statutes Of Michigan for such An Of
Tense against our game laws is fifteen
dollars bird" Dr. Bulgin paid the
one hundred and nifty dollars for
which he was liable and says Il serv-
Cd him right, although he did not
know there was any law against kill
ing prairie chickens and was limo
cent Of wilful wrong doing IN the mat
ter.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25

who is at present an evangelistic
singer. is under the instruction OF
Prof. Robert Carson of Portland. Ore
gon. one Of the most eminent voice
culturists on the PaciDce coast. Prof.
Carton is brother of Miss Carson.
one of the teachers in the Canon City
public schools.
DR.. Buigin has been continuously
In eyangelistic work since 1898 and
has labored in that capacity in every
state in the Union. He has conducted
eighty-eight reviyals in California
alone and his converts in that state
number more than 10000.
Held Many Revfvals.
He has held reviva1s in thirty-four
of the largest towns in Oklahoma and
his converts in that state are in ex-
cess of 10000. The aggregate num-
Der of conversions brought about by
the preaching of DR.. Bulgin run into
the hundreds OF thousands.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
UNNATURAL LOOkIKG THINGS

ITO my mind" said DIR. Bulgin in a
conversation with Daily Record re-
porter yesterday. "the two most an
natural looking things in all the world
are a back-slidden preacher and q
long-tailed mule. The mule needs
shearing and the preacher has been
sheared. If you don't believe I'm
right read the Bible story of Samson
and Delilah. which says that while
he slept with his head on her lap she
sheared on his locks
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
THEODORE N. HARDM6
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
HARDWARE ASSOCIATION

Theodore N. Harding OF this city
was unanimously elected president
of the Colorado Hardware & Impie-
ment Dealers association at the an
nual convention OF that body in Pue-
bio. The honor is one Of which any
member Of the trade In the state
might well be proud and Mr.. Harding's
friends here and elsewhere congratu-
late him on his selection for the
place.
The convention in Pueblo. which
was in session three days. was large
ly attended and was one Of exception
al interest to the trade. The appoint
ment Of a secretary for the associa-
ton. which is in the hands OF the ex-
ecutive committee, has not yet been
announced. and. until a choice has
been made. H. 3. Robinson Of Pue-
bio. the present sscertary, win act
in that capacity.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
WITNESSES m
UNITED STATES COURT

Aessra G. v. Hodgin. W. B. Row
land. John Shaw. Jr.. and A. N. Oren-
dorR returned home from Denver on
Friday night where they were called
the nrst OF the week as witnesses
before the United States court IN The
trial Of the case Of Estab versus A.
H. McLain and c. L. Milton. who
were also In Denver in connection
with the case. are expected to return
to Canon City tonight.
Suit was brought In this case to
recover damages for alleged injury
10 certain lands owned BY the com
plAinant about eight miles from Vic.
tor from tailings carried BY the isow
Of Wilson creek from the cyanide
min Of the defendant company. 10.
Gated 1t the heAdwaterS OF the stream
Mors than usual interest attached
to the trial Of the caso aud The pro.
eesdines, which took p,Acs besor,
Judge 1Swes, wero eollowea viii
much concern by The people Of Tho
Cripple crsek district
The prusecution Of tbs suit VA
conducted ~ the INV arm Of etimp
son 4 Ritter of Dsnvor. 4. H. Nc
lain o. tAls city Appeared e counsel
fcF he d>fendent company.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25

en- he is. nevertheless, somsthing Of
: modern Ninrod and numerous
notches In his gunstock attest his skin
as slayer Of wil4 beasts. Since
coming to Canon City last week DR..
Bulgin has favored some Of his friends
with samples OF "jerksd" venison.
dried from the carcass of huge buck.
killed by him in the Cascade noun
tains Of oregon during an outing last
summer ~ ~
While on a hunting trip with a party
of friends in the hills Of sislxiyou
county. California. four years ago. Or.
Bulein killed four bear. seven wildcat.
three mountain lions and two deer. It
wasn't a very good year for hunting,
either.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
DAVE WALKER GIVES
ELK 70 Be ROASTED FOR
ELkS' SOCIAL SESSION

Dave Walker has generously donAt-
Cd large elk to BE- hArbecusd for
the Elk's social session on Washing-
tons birthday.
Wharf PiGg has gons UP 70 The Stir
rup ranch 70 XIII the choicest animal
in The hsrA nnA 4 wiii b brought
down to Harry Campbell. an expert
butcher. Of Wright Z MorgAn's who
vii idress the carcass and put Il IN
shape for the barbecuing.
Tho ladies viii be IN on the treat
too. so that during the afternoon Be:
tween : and . o'clock when they have
the whole building 70 themselves the
barbecued en- VIII be at their disposal.
They win have 70 eat Il In true
barbecue styIs II won't Be served
On platter but will b given out in
the good old-fashioned sandwich styis.
After the open house hour. The "
dies VIII b eaisstalnoA IN The lodge
room a special programme.
n The evsnlng the bArbecas meat
Win b. aogvsA - he rnen heccee and
ac.se tAs pru1zanms q he social
seo1lon-
Lon Hsmmsris. an ~ hAn1 - the
game. win carrs the Elk
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
MRS. ROSE
REMARK ABLE
EvAMGEILISTIC :
WORKER.


Mrs. Rose. who. with her husband.
is associated with Or. Bulein In his
evangeiistic work. Is not only mar
velously sweet singer but Is 4 splen-
did organizer and social helper; qunli-
ties that make her an Invaluable as
sistant in great religious campaign.
Born In Illinois.
Mrs. Rose. whose name before her
marriage was Miss Grace Bronaugh.
was born at virden. Illinois, and
many OF her Immediate relatives and
more intimate friends are residents
Of that city. Her father was the frst
mayor OF virden and was a descend
ant of the French Hugonauts. many OF
whom came to this country in the 17th
century TO escape persecution in their
native land
craduarsd In Musie.
Mrs, Rose is a graduate Of the Am.
erican Conservatory Of Music At Chi
cago; having studied there under
KarIeton Hockstt. one Of Americas
foremost vocaiists and opera critics.
She Is also an aiumnus OF Christian
college at Columbia. Missouri. at which
institution she laid broad and deep
the foundation for . life Of efficiency.
She b one Ola family cf seven daugh-
ters and was married to George l..
Rose. At Muskoese. Ohia, whore che
vas living at the time. sincs the latssr
began his engagement With Dr. hi.
gin - sinGing evangelist. ssvsa
yean agu.
Genial Dispss,alon lnGuoaes Pos o6s6s
The sSlendid ehaEaeasr q Nm.
Roses lsadership ~ Z alnesr 80 go
An orgAnist. coupls1 with her pIoaa-
ing personality sz,d genial dispositioa
aud mannerism. has been sr~at h
nuencs Tor good and has eonfzibutsd
in no small dserss 70 the maaniacsnt
results attained by DR.. Bulgin iA ~
religious campaigns during the past
fsv years- The solos sung by Mn- Rnss
At the Fink maatings are . dislinetivV
feature q ,hs services anA there ere
nons who can a9ord 70 niss heasaAg
thom.
Although northern woman With
northsrn sympashiss anA traditsSns.
Nrs- Ross regards n - . sunevhAt
notsvorshy fnet that twenty-five msn
bearing her family nans we're eniisf- ,
- ~ solaisss n The confsdesAss
army during ths civii var. There were
none Of the name. % fAr - she knows.
In the ranks of the union ssrvtea
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25

SUCCESSFUL
IN LEADING
THE SINGING


As a revival singer and choir orga-
nizer and director George l.. Rose oc-
cupies an enviable place in the evan
gelistic movement now sweeping over
the country. Mr.. Roses position in
his chosen field of work has been
reached by reason of his natural quail
fications for leadership. special prepa-
ration and devoted, conscientious en-
deavor
A Finished Cosmopolitan.
Although Mr.. Rose regards himself
as Coloradoan he was born in South
Dakota and has been transformed into
a species of cosmopolite by his work,
which has led him into a sort of peri
patetic existence that has made him
as much at home in Jacksonville, Fla,
Seattle. San Diego. and New England
as in Denver and Los Angeles, where
he spent the greater part of his boy
hood days.
Lived In Denver 27 Years.
Mr.. Rose, who says he is too modest
to be called professor, removed with
his parents from South Dakota to
Denver when a lad and for twenty
seven years made his home in that
city. 1t was there that he obtained
his education and equipped himself
for the struggle in which men engage
for bread. Subsequently he went to
Los Angeles where he engaged in buN-
ness, in which he succeeded to a
gratifying degree; advancing from
time to time until he became manager
of the largest candy manufacturing
firm in the city
Started Musical Training On Coast
It was at Los Angeles that he de-
voted himself to the cultivation Of his
musical talent and he became stu
dent in voice culture under Mrs.
Harry Baker, who was herself for
many years a pupil of the masters in
that line Of work In Paris. Munich and
other centers OF musical culture in
Europe. Mr.. Rose was singer In one
of the large churches in Los Ange-
les and it was because of HIS singing
Of q solo. entitled, Nothing But
Leaves" at a revival meeting in Whit
tier. suburb Of Los Angeles. that he
ultimately became associated in reli-
sious work with Dr. Bulgin.
Mr.. Roses father was soldier in
the Twenty-Third Wisconsin volun-
teers during the war of the Rebellion
and one Of his brothers was in the
military service in the Philippine Is
lands during the spanish-American
war Eight Of his ancestors served
in the Revolutionary war under Gene
raj Washington. Mr.. Roses mother
was linealiy descended from Samuel
Huntington. one Of the signers of the
Declaration OF Independence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
FORMER CANON RESIDENT
MARRIED AT SAN DIEGO

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage In San Diego,
California. of Mr.. Harry W. ONO. for
merly of this city, and Miss Grace
Elvira Wright. daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Orlando s. Wright of San Diego.
on Thursday. February IL Mr.. and
Mrs ONO viii be at home at 2so1
Capps street, San Diego. after March
first
Mr.. ONO will be remembered as
bookkeeper in the office OF the chief
clerk at the penitentiary during the
last two or three years Of John Cleg-
horns administration as warden and
the frst few months Of Warden Ty-
mans regime. He has number Of
warm friends in Canon City who ex-
tend 70 him their felicitations of his
marriage.
Mr.. ONO has been employed In
connection with the tax collectors
office At San Diego Tor the last eish-
teen months or two years.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
a rsss fsf Llvet ceMplaInt

Mentally unhappy Physically, Dull
The Liver. siugsiuh ana inactive.
arst shows itself in mental stats
unhappy ana critical. Never 4 thsrt
Joy in living. q when the stornach ana
Liver are doing their work. Keep
yotr Liver aetivs an6 hsaishy by us-
ing Ds. lllnsh mn Lifs Fms; ~
sspty ths news,s tss<l5. ~ %
~ gtclisb. IN ~ c,ltlip ~
~ s. ~ ~. ~ y ~.
4!
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
4 BIe GAME HUNTER

Whil5 n1. BuiSiH nitss ~ elatne
- I;l1s : ~ rIire nhtcs 4 ~
U6le ~ -, ~
- ~ - Z
+
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
Lucas county.

Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner Of the nrm Of p.
J. Cheney 4 Co. doing business N
the City Of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid. and that said 1nrm viii pay
the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of
catarrh that cannot ee cured by the
use Of HALLS cATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn % bssors me aid subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day Of D.
cember. A. d. 1885,
A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public
Halls catarrh Cure Il taken inter
naliy and acts directly upon the biood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Send for testimonials. fres.
r. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. TIC.
Take Halls Family Piiis for consti-
pation.-adv.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25

Prempt Action VIII etop Your Cough
When you nrst catch Cold toften
Indicated By snesee or cough.) break
1t mp at once. The Idea that "Is does
not matter" often leads TO serious
complications. The remedy which
Immediately and easily penetratea
the lining Of the throat is the kind de-
lnanded. Dr.. Kings New Discovery
zoothes the irritation. loosens the
phlesm. You feel better at once
-'It seemed to reach the very spot Of
my Cough is one Of many honest tes-
timonials. soc. at your drussiat.-adv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25
Flve caM4o eNovGe q

4 osnses~o oNer. cut OF thie -.
sneioss with csats 70 yossy = cs.
chicago. nIineis. wrltinE ycur nAne
and address plAinly. ara receive
frse triAi pAckass containing FcIsy's
Honey and Tar Compound. for conEhs,
colds and Group; Foley kidney PITS,
for kidney and bladder complaints.
backache. palms 10 joints, rheunatism1
ana Foley cathartie T.blsta. = whole
senas ana thorouxhIy elsass,Ig cath
assio- ~ ali shsee Tor ) ot6sl, ne
cot d mailing. ncid ~ ihe cSsnsr.
Drug nlors. ~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25

5'1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25

State Of Ohio city Of Toledo, ,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-02-25

Aeooetatod With Needy.
Almost Immediately after hin con-
version Dr.. Bulgin became assoeiated
with Moody In his institute work IN
Chicago and vicinity. For three ysars
hs preeched IN Chicago and the sur.
rounding country, after which hs -
Gagged n evAngelistic work on hi1 own
respoasibility. Rsalising tho necessity
for . more complete preparation tor
the mission he had undertakes he
took post graduate course Of study.
He also equipped himself to meet tho
objective criticism Of the age by =
course Of study in philosophy. Chris
tian evidence and sociology at = fam
pns Southern university. from which
he emerged with the degree Of Ph. y.
Sons Je Bs Evnn1silste.
Daring the period Of preparAtion fos
evanGeIistic work he suppoFt6d ~
VIE and family. who we're then iIHiAo
- chlcaeo. He hns two oonl.
~ ~ lge1 eisl.tesa anA n -
i = cllsy. ~ ~ ~ tlI
~ 'cnSS 1ls:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
War Hospitals Are
FuII of MakeShiftS
No Surgical Instruments Nor
Anesthetics; Not Even
Hot Water

In several of the hospitals, and
the small village of the war area
and the near war area which
have become hospital towns,
there was no chloroform, and it
was impossible to obtain this,
or any other anesthetic. Final
ly, one of the nurses went over
to England, ventured her life
across the war zone of the sea,
and brought back, literally with
her own hands, chloroform for
the hospital to which she was
attached. And she shared it
with the neighboring towns as
far as might be. In many Of
these hospital towns there are
no surgeons, and when the
wounded are brought in the aid
must be given by the old village
doctors whose work through the
years has been consolation rath-
er than first aid. These sur
geons are i'll equipped, and fire.
quently are not surgeons, are
without surgical instruments.
Yet they must serve, and it has
been necessary to use scissors
and ordinary knives, in order to
perform the operations on which
life depends! Second hand sur
gical instruments, which no
American surgeon would use up
on his patients are desired.
And, there is no means Of
sterilizing the instruments. For
in this Northern France wood
and coal are precious, too pre-
cious to be used in prolonging
life; they must be used to sus-
tain life. Not even boiling wa
ter may be had as a sterilizer
only cold water. In one hospital
there was one clinical thermome-
ter for four hundred men, and
it must pass from mouth to
mouth, with only a dip in cold
water between.
And this in France, not in
Belgium, or Serbia, or Poland.
It would not be too much to de-
mand that all America contrib
ute first aid in this tragic situa-
ton, to these dying men, who
after all, did not and would not
choose to die.-The Lookout.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
NOT THE MAN
Walt Mason Is Not the Author
of Fruit Jars

The Emporia Gazette is COM
PEELED to make an explanation.
The Toronto, Kan, Republican
ventures to remark, with all
this fine fruit prospect Walt Ma
son should begin turning out an
extra supply of glass jars" The
suggestion seems proper, but
the Gazette insists. that it is
based on misrepresentation.
"The esteemed Republican has
apparently got the wrong Ma
son." it says. "Mr. Walt Mason
is not the author Of the Mason's
fruit jars and other poems; but
is the author jointly with Rev.
Thomas Dixon of Mason-Dixon's
line, one of the best known OF
our college clothes lines" We
are glad to have this explana-
ton. We have always been
puzzled over that Mason and
Dixon's line people talk SO much
about.-Chicago Evening Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
SHOULD WORK TOGETHER

Why shouldn't farmers belong
to commercial clubs? Why
should they not do everything
a town man does if they vote
and expect to have the proper
laws. Show me a progressive,
prosperous farming community,
and I will show you a good, live
market place somewhere. And
it is wise country mer-
chant, indeed, who realizes and
acknowledges that his prosperi-
ty depends upon the good will
of the farmers, and the commun-
ity in which he has established
himself.
The country merchant ought
to confer with the farmer, and
he ought to do everything in his
power to make farming profit
able, by aiding in the establish
ing of good market in the
home town; and he should re-
member that the best kind of a
farm produce market is the
farmers cooperative elevator or
warehouse. There is no getting
away from the proposition. The
small town business man and the
business farmer must get to-
gether. Their interests are so
interviewer that they are depend
ent one upon the other. The
farmer cannot destroy the vii
lage business mans business
without destroying the value of
his farm. There is a line of de-
marcation between the village
business mans legitimate bust
ness and the business that
should be conducted by the bust
ness farmer, and the sooner we
recognize it, the better it will
be for all concerned. Farmers
cannot succeed alone. That has
been proved. They can no more
succeed than the merchant can
get along without their trade.
We all know it. Therefore the
two must get together and stay
together.-Charles Dillon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
TO SAVE AN EDITOR

Here is minister who appre-
ciates the editor. At a recent
editorial convention he offered
the following toast:
"To save an editor from starv-
alton take his paper and pay
for it promptly. To save him
from bankruptcy, advertise in
his paper literally. To save him
from despair, send him every
item of news of which you can
get hold. To save him from pro-
family, write your correspond
ence plainly on one side of the
sheet and send in as early as
possible. To save him from mis-
takes bury him. Dead people are
the only ones who never make
mistakes Exchange.