davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS


List of advertised letters "Un
:lai ned" for the week ending Oct. 10
1910.
Alexander, Milton.
Akuland, Nj. ].
Charbeneau, Dan.
Cole, L. C..
Darcy, George. 2.
Engelsen, Engle.
Engehagen, Ole.
Fisk, Charles James.
Geaus, Frank.
Gleason, Levi.
Hosent, Thos.
Jefferson, George.
Jennings, Lorenzo.
Klasen, Henry
Lee, Andrew.
Levy, Charley.
Dofer, Otis.
Lund, Andrew.
Moen. E. I.
Mccarthy, Chas.
Nilsen, o.
Park, J. G.
Phillips, A. ].
Leverson, Lever.
Smith, Lev.
Seager, Adon.
Women
Witcraft, Mrs. Mary.
Weinberger, Mrs. George.
Turuce, Mrs. w. c.
Solberg, Mrs. L. O.
Salberg, Mrs. Anna.
Smith, Mrs. Edw.
Ruty, Mrs. Joe.
Ponten, Mrs. Anna.
McKerry, Mrs.
Nelson, Miss Vera.
Martin, Mrs. Louise.
Lyons, Miss. Myn.
Klungness, Mrs. E. G..
Ronoske, Miss Pearl
Highland, Miss Amanda.
Dorsy, Mrs. Bell
Chamberlain, Mrs. Elmer.
Bousquette, Miss Vinnette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-10-14

List of advertised letters I'm
clai ned" for the week ending Oct. 10,
1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
NIECE OF MR.. AND MRS.
BENZ. SHAVER MARRIED
From Thursdays Daily.


Mrs, Susie Davis, niece OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Shaver of S29 Chest
nut street, South Canon, who will be
remembered as having visited here a
few months ago. was married at Salt
Lake City on the 9th inst The Salt
Lake Tribune in referring to the af-
fair says:
"The home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Shaver
was the scene of a quiet but pretty
wedding. Wednesday evening, when
her daughter. Mrs. Susie Davis, and
Daniel B. Kane were married, in the
presence of the immediate family. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. e.
!. Goshen. A wedding supper TO the
family followed, when the table and
rooms were prettlly decorated in pink
and white carnations and ferns. The
bride wore n dainty gown of white
and carried white roses. Owing 10 the
illness OF the brides mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kane will spend a few weeks
here. and after March Is they will be
at home to their friends in New York.
Mr. Kane is a prominent mining enH-
neer and has spent some time In Peru
and Alaska"
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
DIED ON LINCOLN PARK
SATURDAY FROM HEART
DISEASE; LONG ILLNESS
From Mondays Daily.

Fred schlaeppi died at $40 Grand
avenue, Lincoln Park. Saturday morn
ing from heart disease after linger-
ing illness. aged forty-three years.
two months and twenty days. De-
ceased was born in the canton of
Berne, Switzerland, November 20,
1866, and came to America twenty
four years ago. For ten years he was
resident of Westcliffe. from which
place he came here last November for
the benefit of his health. which had
been failing for a long period. For
three weeks previous to his death his
condition was such as to cause the
gravest apprehension among his rel
atives and friends. His suffering was
at times intense. but everything pos
sible was done by his physician and
those in attendance at his bedside to
make him as comfortable as circum-
stances would permit He leaves a
wife and three children, besides num-
erous friends, to mourn his death. He
was a brother OF brother of Mrs. A.
Graf of this city. whose husband died
here a few years ago. Mr.. Schlaeppi
was a member OF the woodmen OF the
World and OF Canon City lodge No.
610, Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks. The funeral will be held at
Wilson's undertaking chapel at two
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. followed
by interment at Lakeside cemetery.
Friends OF the family invited to the
obsequies.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
GATHERING OUTFIT TO Be USED
TO CONSTRUCT IRRIGATION SYSTEM

plant that can make good use Of
$500 men and some 700 teams.
Our informant from his own con-
versations learned of nine big steam
shovels, 80 dump cars and IA steam
engines but he understood that these
were only material from one contract
to be brought here. Both local ce-
ment firms have handed in bids for
the furnishing of 10000 barrels of ce-
ment and it is quite likely purchases
will be made from both.
Speaking of the magnitude of the
work of the Kenefick- -Russell-Quigley
Construction company, their gasoline
motor cars in the city of Denver are
the largest and most powerful to be
secured. In undertakings such as this
they bring with them ties and tracks
and set as many steam railroads in
motion as are needed.
Besides all this it is known that the
Phillips Construction Co. & O'Hara,
are figuring on a sub-contract and are
likely to start another camp or two
somewhere along the route.
1t is the understanding that camp
supplies of groceries, feed and the
like are to be purchased from the
nearest town as the work progresses
and if so, no city should receive more
benefit that our own. A large added
pay roll in this vicinity will be lit
tie boost-Florence Citizen.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24

A gentleman who has been spend
ing most of the past week in Denver
with stop-offs at Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, says that the immense
irrigation scheme of the Canon CITY,
Florence & Pueblo Water company,
is a main topic of conversation every
where. In the capitol city he heard II
talked on the streets, on the car lines
and in the stores.
The fact that it is the biggest thing
of the kind ever tackled in Colorado
means much and the proposition is
only receiving the prominence it more
than deserves.
The Kenefick-R Russell -Quigley Con-
struction company is getting ready
to begin ditch work IN earnest with
in the next thirty days. One man in
speaking of uae abundance of material
they are to use in the rapid construc-
ton of the canals and bitches said
that the firm was preparing enough
equipment to make town the size of
Florence While this statement is an
exaggeration, it is true that there will
be an immense amount of machinery,
tents and baggage when real work
begins.
At present this firm has a number
of gangs at work, one of them on the
Castlewood dam. eight miles north
west of Denver. Several outfits are to
be brought together in order to have
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
OUTPUT OF FLORENCE
OIL FIELDS SHOW A
WONDERFUL INCREASE

Florence, Feb. 17-So much has
been said from time to time in regard
to the oil business OF this city. that II
is interesting TO know the real status
of the affair. The year 1909 was .
banner year for the United Oil COM
pany in the manufacture OF petroleum
products. according to a report which
has Just been made. In 1907, s.037. 900
gallons OF crude oil were run through
at the company's local refinery: In
1908, S.092. 900. and in 1909. e.300. 900.
The total oils treated for this period
were. ia 1907. 1I.172.o0 gallons: In
1908. 13.1S2.O0o and for 1909. 1856
900 gallons.
The total white oil sold in 1909 eI-
ceeded that OF 1908 by 100000 gallons.
Tho total wax sold was double that Of
1908 and the total lubricants for last
year were one and n half times that
OF 1908. The total oils run exceeded
that OF any previous year in the his
tory of the United refinery.
Business has so increased that
there is absolutely no fuel oil TO burn.
not even In the field. This is n great
saving and adds more TO the profits
now inasmuch as all the oil 10
brought TO its highest value.
Many improvements have been made
In this refinery during the past two
years. but there are still many Rddi-
tions To be made. Even during this
month a pump house Is being erected
near the ONCE building. Every con-
venlence and all machinery that will
tend TO economy in the manufacture
OF oil products is to be made part
OF this up-to-date plant ms time goes
on.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
AMOUNTS RECEIVED IN
Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGN

The following is the amount of the
subscriptions secured by the various
soliciting committees engaged in the
recent financial campaign OF the Y.
NJ. C. A. Committee number ten, OF
which AL Morrison was chairman, OBJ
tained s336.50, the largest in the list.
The others were committee No. /. C.
w. Van Patten, chairman, s272.00; (;
committee No. 6. ]. w. Andrews,
chairman. $247.0O, committee No. 4,
John Hamilton, chairman, $4,000; /;
committee No. 5. Joe Quinn, chair
man, $23150: committee No. 6, j. w.
Rogers, chairman. s173.00; committee
No. ~, e. W. Thomas. chairman, $171;
committee No. 8, C. II. Rau, chairman,
$169; committee No. 7. II. J. Craig,
chairman, $166.L0; committee No. 10,
Cyrus Weaber, chairman, $144; COM
mittee No. II, II. s. Kaltenbach, chair
man, $11S.50: committee No. 4, Rev.
s. F. Entorf. chairman, $63. Amount
taken in at the office 1855. Total sub
scriptions $2.683.50.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
MEN GETTING INTERESTED
IN MISSIONARY CONVENTION

AS an indication of the interest that
Is being displayed in the big mission
ary convention for men which is to be
held in Colorado Springs beginning
March /, it is announced that Pueblo
will be on hand with delegation Of
$50 men. Other smaller towns and
cities in southern Colorado will send
delegations in equal proportion to this.
All Indications point to an attendance
Of over thousand men at this unique
and notable gathering.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
A NEW STYLE POSTAL
CARD SHORTLY TO BE ISSUED
BY THE GOVERNMENT

Information has been received hero
by Postmaster Lewis that the govern
ment will issue new one cent post
card sometime during the current
month to be known as the No. 4 Nc
Kinley card. The size will be the same
as the present Mckinley card, but the
paper will be light blue tint, printed
In bronze ink. The stamp on the card
contains a profile portrait OF william
Mckinley looking TO the left, with a
background of horizontal lines and a
border bearing the following words:
~. s. Postal Card. One-Cent. Mcxin-
ley" and on either side of the por-
trait, within the border, the numeral
a." The usual legend. This side OF
card is for the address only" appears
in outline Gothic type. within hori-
zontal panel of double lines. above
the middle OF the card. on G line with
the bottom, OF the stamp.
The present cards Will be supplied
to the public while they last, the new
cards will be received here before the
frst Of March. Il
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
OF MRS. {. W.
CALDWELL DIED SUNDAY

From Tuesdays Daily.
John Mcdonald Keith died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. DR.. E. w.
Caldwell. on Lincoln Park. last Sun
day morning from cancer of the blao-
der after a lingering Illness in the
ffty-second year of his age. Deceased
came here from the east on account of
his health about a yea rago and was
an invalid up to the time of his death.
The funeral service was held at Will
sons undertaking chapel at 10 o'clock
this morning. He was a member of
the Odd Fellows lodge and the inter
ment at Lakeside cemetery was under
the auspices OF that order.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
HAD HIS LEG BROKEN WHILE
WuRKlNG WITH A SICK
HORSE IN GARDEN PARK
From Mondays Daily.

rTOh iOuuhJ Ddiiy.
1t will be a matter OF regret to the
many friends of Wilson Pearson. the
South Canon veterinarian, to learn
that he is suffering from a broken leg.
an accident that befell him while
working with a sick horse at Charles
Canterbury's place on Garden Park
last night. He was summoned by Mr..
Canterbury about 8 O'Clock to treat a
horse that he believed could not .pos-
sibly recover without professional at
tention, a trip that was far from
pleasing In view OF the darkness and
the disagreeable temperature prevail
ing at the time. While making an ex-
animation of the animal in its stall on
the Canterbury premises 1t rolled
over very suddenly and unexpectedly
and struck Mr.. Pearson with Its with
ers In such way as to break his
right leg between the ankle and the
knee. The fracture was n compound
one. and. despite Its palnfulness. Mr..
Pearson insisted on prescribing for
the afflicted animal before having his
own requirements attended to. The
unfortunate man was brought to town
and his injuries given surgical atten-
tlon. He Is getting along quite as well
as could be expected today consider
ing the nature of his wounds.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
ELECTRIC ROAD To TOP OF
ROYAL GORGE ALMOST SURE

Henry Hutton received a letter a
da yor two ago from A. T. Young
chief engineer of the Kansas-Colo-
RADIO Railroad company stating that
he would be here in the course of a
few days to look after some business
matters of the utmost Importance to
the people of Canon City. Mr.. Young,
who has just been elected chief en-
gineer for the company, is the west
ern representative of the General
Electric company of Schnectedy, N.
Y, and his selection for that position
is almost positive proof that the mo-
tive power of the Kansas-Colorado
line Is to be electricity. The purpose
of Mr.. Young's forthcoming trip here
is believed to be for the purpose of
inspecting the territory between Can
on City and the top of the Royal
Gorge with view of building to that
point. stockholders meeting of the
Kansas-Colorado company will be
held in Pueblo March %, for the pur-
pose of authorizing the Issuance Of
bonds to build the road into this
county. The indications for an cleo
trio road to the top of the Royal Gorge
are again most encouraging. The Kan
sas-Colorado began the laying of
tracks in Pueblo this morning and
will reach Victoria avenue, according
to Mr.. Young, on Thursday or Friday
fthis week.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
COMING CENSUS WILL IN
ClUDE Enumeration OF
LIVE STOCK OF COUNTRY

II has been decided by the director
of the census bureau at Washington.
d. c.. 10 have the enumerative collect
statistics in relation to the number
and value OF live stock on the range
OF the western states as a part OF the
thirteenth decennial census. which
begins April 18th. The authorities are
convinced that the enumerators will
be able TO gather the required data
even more expediently. correctly and
economically than would be possible
by means OF special agents. Assistant
Supervisor of the Census w. w. CAT
ky. OF Florence. is now in this county
arranging the details OF the work 10
be done in that particular branch OF
the census. It will be necessary to
prepare n list OF all owners OF live
stock and TO ascertain from them all
OF the needed Information.
1t was nt first thought best to place
this work In charge OF special agents
but after some consideration It was
decided that II could bc done with
greater dispatch and economy By ths
0umsrstors end assistant dirsstnss.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
WARREN IRELAND BADLY
HURT BY FALL FROM BRIDGE
IN THE ROYAL GORGE

the swinging bridge near Sample sid
ing he lost his footing and fell from
the structure, striking the ice, some
eight or ten feet below, with great
force One of his ribs was broken, the
point penetrating his kidneys and In
f1icting a serious injury. He was
brought to town as soon as possible
and a physician summoned to attend
him. Mr.. ireland is about twenty-sev-
en- years of age and is married, hav-
ing a wife and two small children. He
is a son-in-law of J. r. Morgan and
lives at 715 River street.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
TEACHERS MEETING TO
Be HELD At HIGH SCHOOL
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
From Mondays Daily.

A teachers meeting OF more than
ordinary interest will be held in the
assembly hall OF the Canon City high
school building next Saturday after
noon. beginning promptly at o'clock.
The early hour for holding the meet
ing Is necessitated by the fact that
Mrs. Katherine NJ. Cook. state super
intendent of public instruction. who
is expected to be present. will be COM
PEELED To leave on her return TO Den
yer at 3 o'clock The program will
be as follows:
Music. by Girls Glee Club. Canon
City high school: Relation OF Teach
er and School Board" John w. En-
merson. president board OF erducation
District No. 1: Definite Moral In
struction in School," George VI. War
ner. superintendent South Canon
schools; music. by Girls Glee Club.
Canon City high school: objects and
Principles OF an Education" Miss Al
ice b. Rich. principal Central school.
Florence: The Unrest In Educational
Circles" Frank d. Slutz. principal
Canon City high school; music, by
South Canon high school orchestra:
address. Prof W. II. Mooney. State
Normal school: address. State Super
intendent Katherine NJ Cook.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
J. W. AUGUSTINE IS
BUILDING FINE new HOME

]. W. Augustine is at work on n
fine new residence on his fruit farm
on Cyanide avenue. II will have seven
or eight rooms and be one OF the best
homes in that part of the city.
Mr.. Augustine has faith in the fu-
ture of Canon. and expecting To make
this his permanent home is not afraid
to put money into the right sort OF
residence. He Is deputy state water
commissioner for this district and
prominent In the Democratic party.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
Our Tailoring Success

Is due to our accurate measurements
and consequent perfect At. Our repu-
tation has been built upon giving
good fits and excellent wearing ia
brics. Then again we pay attention to
the little details like thread. button
holes and buttons. Just now we can
give you even better service than IN
the rush season soon to come.
Our cleaning establishment is the
best equipped in town. II you want
nrst-class work send that soiied suit
or garment to Us.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Warren ireland was seriously, per-
haps, fatally hurt by falling from
the foot bridges across the Arkansas
river in the Royal Gorge this morn
dition at his home on River street. He
has been emf loyed for some time past
by the city in connection with the
maintenance of the waterworks pipe
line in the Royal Gorge and. it was
while in the discharge of his duty that
he met with the accident alluded to.
In endeavoring to cross the river on
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24
ANNIVERSARY OF THE WED
DING OF Mr.. AND MRS.
J. W. Nj KINLEy TUESDAY
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Today is the twentieth anniversary
Mckinley and the sixth anniversary
of Mr.. McKlnley's entry into the groc-
cry business in this city. Mr.. and Mrs
Mckinley came to Colorado from
most highly esteemed and hospitable
people in the community.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24

II there Is anything that makes peo-
pie trouble tired II is TO be told that
peoples hearts go out to them in
sympathy They don't want hearts;
they want money. There are nine
counterfeits OF sympathy to ont that
Ia genuine.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24

II there IL anything you want to buy
or II you have something you want to
sell, . Record want a." Will help
you n eitAer eADe.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-24

Just "a nne new iDt II Washias-
~ ceAR Uss1s. Hee1v Luuo9 q.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

of that sort, and the name of the party is ad-
vertised and exploited to show that the pro,
motors do as they agree, and to attract new
dupes for the next Contest
Of course, that piano is paid for many times
over by the other successful contestants" or
victims, who bring their due bills for $50 or
$50, and then pay the balance of $500 or 1915
for piano that could be bought here or most
anywhere, of any honorable house, for 5000, so
that instead Of getting reduction, they really
pay much more than the same piano Tor one
of the same quality could be bought for else
where
1t is only misinterpretation, but such an
obviously apparent one that we wonder so
many are misled thereby.
We shall take occasion to publish from time
to time extracts from the various music journals
Of this country in condemnation of the practice.
tod ayoI H. l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
The Young WoOer Who Found
A Toll Road Helpful in Love

light with rat killing IN the parlors and
cog lighting IN the big drawing room and
cyard playing an dhrinkin' from cellar
TO garnet
No Good insurance Risk.
We'll. ahl that took money, an the
spaipeen Of an agent that he had gave
the tinantry no rest nor peace to get it.
II was we'll for me fine gintleman that
he was no bloody Sassenach, but wan of
the ould stock, or he'd have had q lump
OF lead whizzed through him from behind
hedge livery time he moved out.
las II was, he was nc good insurance
risk, let alone the way he rode, If it was
only 10 Kfgobbin for the quarter session
or the Ike. But If you ever seen a man
ride, II was him wild fox in front of him.
PioWed land, cOrnfield or turf, ditch or
stone wall, mountain side or bog, it was
all one to him. He'd go straight as a crow
as If the Ould Boy himsilf was afther him
And the fear of him and his heavy hand
and cursing tongue was in ahl mems
hearts
well there KEN a day that ne met
with Eileen O'Sullivan in her red cloak
wild basket of butther on her arm.
trudging to market, and at the sight of
her bright eyes and berry-red lips he
pulled in his horse SO that 1t nearly
squatted.
q The top av the mornin' to you,
acushla, sis he, smilin' at her, an sure
he was a personable lad when he smiled.
God save you kindly, sir sis she, wild
a SPURIOUS face.
What's your name, ashore, he axed
her, an she tould HIM
g Thin Eileen OSullivan,' sis he, this
is my toll road an yen pay me toll of
Shamus McCaffrey, of Ballymarth,' ne
sis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
MABEL HERBERT URNER Says:
Trivial TESTS" Of Love Kill Love

musicale to be given that evening, and
to which she said she had expected he
would take her. But he knew the must
Gale merely served as preteXt 1or her
demand
And when he explained that he could
not, that he had promised this friend
and felt he should keep that promise
then she put ii on the old grounds! II
he loved her-he would at least do this
much for her!
had he yielded at once, had he said,
Very well, dear, if you want IL so
much, will,r she would probably have
said, as she had many times before:
mo, you needn't-you needn't break
your appointment-I only wanted to be
sure, if I asked you, that you would
that's alls"
And it was Just that attitude that he
most resented! He had tried to explain
that to her over and over agaln-out
And this time he lost all patience. He
told her plainly that he had no inten-
ton of giving up this or any future
appointment-just to satisfy her whims
Then she grew reckless-she did
what She has since paid for with un-
told suffering. She said he would either
do this for her-or their engagement
would end.
The End Of the Engagement.
'rVerv well, then-it will endr' He
had answered, driven on by his own
bitterness. "And II things are to be
always like this-it is better that 1t
should end"
That was six weeks ago-and she
has had no word from him since. She
looks years older. She will go no.
where, but spends her time waiting
0ufveringly for a letter or telephone
message that does not come.
I believe that he still loves her. and
IN the end he may come back. And If
he does-I think her lesson has been
complete / DO not believe she Will
ever again try to test" his love In the
foolish ways that have brought SO
much suffering to them both.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24

In and willie all WILDE
mua esconma
of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
Piano "Puzzle Contest" Prize "Due Bills, ,
Coupons" and "Bonds''


i S form o
called
i n beer nd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-24
- NEAR VIANDS B, JAMES J. MONTAGUE

HAVE nice cook book to by Uncle Sam
Containing recipes for imitation ham,
Mock turtle breakfast food and mimic scrambled
Which all build up the system economic plan
Perhaps have not the book for your benefit
I'll furnish in the few lines recipes from it.
Take pnts of good champagne ues SPICE
breast of squad, speckled quail just off
Mix the fz fold in the squab add just dash of
And when it's boiled the quail bake brown and take
Then with Gogonoa cheese and clear puree
very cheap and easy dish-its imitation ham
Take pounds of patfoi partridge high
A cylinder of Csmernbert, and boil till rather dry
Break IN branded apricots, chocolate eclairs