davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
Saturday

Mrs, c. w. Williamson yesterday
entertained the ladies OF the b, B.
club at her home. 1919 North Ninth
street in honor of Mrs II A. Clapp.
who leaves soou for Los Angeles,
California Mrs Williamson delight
ed her guests by the rendition OF a
couple OF beautiful songs and served
dainty refreshments. The members
OF the club will meet next Friday af-
ternocn with Mrs. ]. j. Phelps on Ma
con avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Thorn and fami-
iy. OF Sumner. Illinois arrived in
Canon City a few days ago and may
remain here 6or some time, They are
greatly pleased with the appearance
Of the community and Il is possible
they may decide 10 make their home
here Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn are ac-
qualntances and former neighbors OF
Or and Mrs. Friend.
Wesley Asker came home day or
two ago from Colorado college 10
spend the Easter vacation with rela-
tives In South Canon. He is a stu
dent in the musical department of the
college and is making a fine. reputa-
tion In that respect
The FIRST OF series of semi month
ly meetings were held at Concrete last
Thursday might under the direction of
Rev. W C MIlligan. of Florence.
There was large attendance and the
services was very interesting II Is
the intention TO hold these meetings
alternate Thursday NIGHT during the
spring and summer months.
At meeting OF the citizens of Coal
Greek last Tuesday night. the foiiow-
ing ticket was placed in nomination
for the coming municipal election;
For mayor. tfor one year) George
Scolllck: trustees tfor two years)
Robert Donaldson. David @. Davis.
william Jamlson: trustees, tfor one
ycar) d. II. Ludwig. Antonio Battisti.
James II. Davis. James w. Graham
was selected as chairman of the eau
GUS and u. T. williams. secretary.
George III. Poulson has exchanged
his i've acre fruit ranch ON Sherman
avenue. Huooln Park. with l.. A. Fer
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

guSOn, OF western Kansas, Tor large
tract of farming land in tho sunfower
state and will leave here In the course
of few meonths to take possession of
his new purchase. The Poulson ranch
on Lincoln Park was formerly owned
by ]. j. Heaton, now a resident OF
Boulder. Mr.. Poulson and family will,
probably, not leave Canon City until
the close of the public schools in
June. It is understood that Mr.. Fer
guson will come here to make his
home.
Rev. Sperry, who has been employ
ed as pastor of the Methodist church
at Lacon. Kansas, during. the last
year, arrived here a few days ago and
will remain until next week before
returning to the Sunfiower state. The
Southwestern Kansas Conference of
the Methodist church is in session at
Wichita this week and It Is probable
that it will re-assign Rev. Sperry to
the Lacon pastorate. ~
r. w. Sperry is expected to return
10 Canon City tomorrow. or Monday,
from Windsor. Colorado. where he
has been on business for some time
past.
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Charles Grover McCand-
less and Miss Gladys Easton. both of
Florence. The prospective BRIDE
groom is a cousin of Bert McCandless.
deputy county clerk and recorder.
The regular meeting OF the mem
bers of the board of penitentiary COM
missioners was held in the warden's
office at the prison yesterday after
noon. The business transacted was
largely of routine character.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas c Mcdowell left
Thursday afternoon for "A couple of
months visit TO Los Angeles and other
points of interest on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Mcdowell is day baggageman at
the Denver & Rio Grande station and
during his absence his duties will be
looked after by Carl Livings.
Mrs. Mary Reed, OF Pueblo, left for
home yesterday afternoon after a
pleasant visit here as the guest of
Mrs. Hardy Say-e on College avenue.
Homer G. Branch, who has been
visiting in Canon City during the past
winter. LEFT Thursday afternoon for
his old home at Kngsville. Ohio. Mr..
Branch is so well pleased with Canon
and surroundings that he has decided
to dispose OF his property interests
in Ohio and become a permanent res
ident here
]. B. Vernon. OF Edgar county. ILL.,
nois, is spending a few days here
looking over the country with 4 possi-
BILE view NJ locating in this part of
Colorado. Mr Vernon is a teacher
by profession and his wife is a cousin
OF Mrs. George \. Prentiss. of this
city.
Attorney General Iohn T. Barnett
OF Denver. Sas a visitor in town yes
terdhy afternoon and last night 1,
was rumorsd that his coming was in
connection with an investigation Of
the Affairs of the penitentiary under
the administration OF Iohn CleEhorn.
but so far as can he sscertained the
"trip had no political significance.
W I.ambuih. while prospecting
in the hills near Garden Park few
DAYS ago found what appears TO be a
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
City and will again make his home in
this community.
From WEDNESDAYS Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox entertain
ed at dinner last Tuesday compli-
mentary to Rev. and Mrs George F.
Sewer. A lovely course dinner was
served to Mr.. and Mrs. Sewer and
little daughter Margaret, and Mr..
and Mrs. E. s. Plimpton Rev. Sc
vier leaves shortly to take charge OF
the new pastorate at Canon City-Sa-
Ida Mall
Mrs. W. W. Cafky, who has been
visiting friends in this city. returned
to her home in Florence yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P Bowman of
GRANVILLE, Illinios, who have been So
journing here for a couple of weeks,
on account of the latter's health, left
at noon today for Denver and other
points in the northern part of the
state. They were greatly pleased with
Canon City as a place of residence
and expressed their intention of re-
turning here for a more extended stay
at some future time
The members of the Canon City
Woman's club met al Schaeffer hall
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Andrew
Shore president of the organization,
in the chair. The lesson in English
history was The Reign of Queen
Elizabeth and vas led by Mrs. Lamb.
paper on "Jim Milton" written by
Mrs. Sam Wright, was read by Mrs. J.
C. Hyssong. 1t was we'll prepared and
was very interesting. The members
of the club answered TO roll call with
the names of famous English women.
A very pleasant and profitable after
noon was spent
Bertha L Davis, Secretary.
Alderman John Hamilton spent yes
terday in Pueblo looking after some
business affairs requiring his atten-
ton.
L. w. Felter was a bushes visitor
in Pueblo yesterday. His trip there
was in connection with the affairs
of the Colorado Canning company, Of
which he is trustee for the cr-dltors
DR.. Pitt A. Wade returned home
Monday night from several days Wis
1t to Denver and Boulder.
J. ]. Armstrong has recently con-
sumated the sale of three "E- N. F."
automobiles to the officers of the Can
on City, Florence and Pueblo Water
company and the Colorado Southern
Irrigation company for use In connec-
ton with the big project
George Cassidy and George Prem
tiss, from Canon City. motored to the
Beaver Park country yesterday re-
turning by way OF Florence last ev-
ening.-Florence Citizen.
Judge Lee Champion of the district
court, was a visitor in Florence yes
terday.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
Honday.

Miss Anna Mcconnell win spend
Sunday in Canon City the guest Of her
sister, Miss Catherine.
At the special school election held
at the office of the county superinten-
dent last Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of voting upon the question of
contracting a bonded Indebtedness of
$4,000 to erect and furnish a public
school building in East Canon, fifty
three ballots were cast. all Of them In
favor OF. the proposition. The polls
were kept open from two till 1--WE
O'Clock.
Lafe Combs went to Penrose this
morning on business connected with
the planting of a large orchard in
that section of the county.
Mrs. J. F. Lusk, nee Miss Nellie
Chapman. and baby son, of Portland.
Oregon. accompanied by the formers
sister. Miss Maude Chapman, arrived
here from the Pacific coast last Sat
urday and are visiting at the home
of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Chapman. 422 River street. Mrs. Lusk
and son will remain in Canon City for
a couple or three months.
County Commissioner w. H. La
Grange went to Cotopaxi this morn
ing for the purpose OF inspecting the
public roads in the western portion
OF the county.
!. The Canon City Hydraulic & Irri-
gazing Ditch company has made a
contract with Messrs. Jensen & Haw-
Ky for the construction OF a substan-
tial headgate at the intake of its wa
ter system on the north bank of the
river near the entrance to the Royal
Gorge. The cost Of the undertaking
will be $3.50. Work has already been
started and must be completed under
the terms of the contract by April 10.
DR.. Chas. C. Sprinkle. of Brodner.
Ohio. who has been here for several
days visiting his brother-in-law, City
Clerk Jonathan Seaman. and family,
win leave tonight on a prospective
trip TO Clovis, New Mexico. Dr.
Sprinkle is much pleased with Canon
City as a place OF residence and may
return here to make his home.
George Crozier. for the last year
and half engaged in connection with
the auimobiie business in San Fran
cisco. arrived here from the Pacific
coast last Friday evening for visit
with his parents. Col. and Mrs. G. T.
.crozier. and other relatives. He will
accompany his parents 10 the ranch
in the San Luis valley at the end of
the current week and will engage in
agriculture and stock raising. The
ranch is located in Saguache county.
five miles northwest of Center and
seventeen miles from Hooper. the
nearest railroad point
sam G Sloan. OF Grand Junction.
spent Sunday here as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hemphill. at sol Ma
con avenue. Mr. Sloan has attained
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

Herbert Stock Farm will sell at
auction on Saturday. April 10th. COM
mencing at 1890 a. m. at Overland
Park. Denver. twenty-five head OF
trotters and PAGERS. Many of them
ready TO race this year. The choicest
lot of horses with extreme speed ever
offered for sale in the West Write
for catalog. J. NJ HERBERT. Shirley
II tel Denver
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

petrified deer's foot. In the geology
Of the country 1t belongs to the jur-
rassie period and must be something
like one hundred and firty years old.
1t is perfectly formed foot and is an
unusually interesting petrefaction.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
News Notes
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.

Notary Public-W. B. Rowland. 53s
ain street, Record offica.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
An Easter
Suit Sale

WE HAVE LEFT A LIMITED
NUMBER or MEMS SUITS FROM
OUR WINTER STOCKS. MEDIUM
WEIGHTS AND SUITABLE FOR
ALL YEAR WEAR. THESE WE OF
FER YOU AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
and sentiment and SO on, you shell
tered sure-of-yourself Mrs. Lady?

and sentiment and so on, you shell
tered sure-of-yourself Mrs. Lady?
! You do
Then you'll readily see that a way
| which is clear and bright in its sun
shine of deeds we'll done lies just be-
fore you when the Christ spirit is all
about you:
! Do you realize for one instance
what il means for woman to be out
| in the world on her good behavior and
her own resources" Do you know
even her small pleasures are tenn
pered with the thought Of a dreary
tomorrow and what that same tomor-
row may mean to her? And don't
you want to help the pretty young
clerks in every way that you can?
The Christmas spirit is the Christ
spirit-surely you'll not misunder-
stand.
The clerks in the stores where you
trade have looked after your tastes
-, and your whims and your foolishness
generally all through the year that
has just passed around, and it will be
fitting time too, just now. that you
consider them and their feelings.
Remember that Christ spirit. Mrs.
Lady-you'll be so pleased and happy
# you do:
A Good And a Practical Idea.
This idea OF crowding month :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

Are you doing your Christmas shop
ping now. Mrs. Lady? Now when the
new fresh holiday stock stands ready
for your inspection, and the bright
pretty clerks are ready and smiling to
do your bidding?
For IL YOU are. Mrs. Lady, vc'''~o
making the finest kind of little
philanthropist OF youI self with 49,,
idea of getting the rush and the mix.
up out OF the way, before the holy
dawn of the Christmas-tide!
The Christmas spirit. remember, is
the Christ spirit-oddly though. per-
haps, IL has become distorted, and a
holy hush and sweet calm should
enthrall the soul of every true, good
woman preceding its coming.
Rushing madly about at the last mo-
nent. and purchasing second stock
articles which have been rushed in the
making and therefore are not smar,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

cause SO worthy and just and ali
around worth while.
Some why's and Wherefores.'
Do you know some one of the store
men who will talk with you occasion.
ally and confdentially tell you straight
out and out truths in the bargain?
And won't he advise you to calmly
come in and select your holiday gifts
and your holiday clothes and every
thing you'll really be needing at least
two weeks before the final rush is on .
He'll tell YOU just that. Mrs Shop
per Lady. if he's a friend of yours, and
! wants you to have the real true pick
OF his goods, the best Xmas goods
which he'll likely 10 be having.
oh. its practical proposition,
really.
As 10 sentiment"
| Do you bother IL all about sympathy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

business into a day or two doesn't
make such q tremendous hit with the
merchants, naturally.
When there is rushing and mix-up
generally, the service is not SO good,
nor the patience of the people so IN
firing as could be expected as when
the stock is fresh and the lines are
unbroken.
This is an all around practical propo
sition with yourself, the merchants
and the clerks, not mentioning the
quality and desirability OF the goods
worthy of the thought of us all:
This. too, is human interest propo
sition, this shopping early.
| So shop early, you dear little Pen
sacoia lady-you with the Christ
| spirit and the full sweet idea Of It al
you with your generous heart and
your Unborn conception OF the reaI
F.; Christmas season.
! Shop early.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
THIS IDEAOF" SHOPPING EARLY"
% g z q
BY Bonnie Burnham

and fresh like the first stock. may
have its attrac tons for the very pie,
bian. but 1t must not appeal to you.
dainty sweet little Mrs. Lady.
Can't you see the common hard.
practical sense OF this very same
shop early idea"
Can't you see the practical side G.
it all?
Don't You know that the sweetest
clerk in the world and the finest kind
of boss man will somehow get worn
TO holiday frazzle during the last
rounds and bouts with belated shop
pers?
Don't you see that ycn GO"
pick Of the markets now, dear little
Mrs Lady-pow when tAe So. -
tidy and fresh? Oh you Mrs. Lady
YOU dear little queer little Mrs. Pen
sacola Lady!-vhat in the world do
you need OF argument anyhow, in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

and the conductor announced, "Sar-
ah-Forty-one," large woman In the
party began beating small man on
the head with an umbrella.
After the conductor had guieted
the disturbance he asked the woman
what the row was about.
Why she said Indignantly, lust
because l had my forty-first birth
day party today, in a nice, quiet lady.
like way, there was no need of him
telling you how old I am, so you
could bawl it out to the whole car
Her name was Sarah.-Saturjay
Evening Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
Shaming Sarah.

In st. Louis the street numbers
run 100 to the block, but the north
and south streets have names instead
of rEmbers. So when a street car
is running east and west and crosses
the north and south streets the con-
ductor says: "Jefferson-Twenty-si
OF "Grand-Thirty-six is the case
may be.
A birthday party was coming in on
one of these cars a short time ago.
When the car reached Sarah Street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
80 Fl. BoueLs-

Suggest organ Of the body-the
,owels-and the most important
g got to be looked after-neglect
leans suffering and years O.
siscry. G A ARE is hell
ature keep every part of you.
oxels clean and strong-then
ley act right-means health tc
Cur whole body. 81,
cAsCARETs 1oc box for a weeks treat
ment. All druggists. biggest seller in
the world - Million boxes q unoatA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

"Ye hear lot O talk bout phil.
anthorpists' these days." said Mrs.
korntop; "thern's people that goes
round doin' good, amt they:" Yes"
replied Farmer Korntop, Il think
seen one the last time I was to the
city Did ye? Wat did he look
like" ''He had sign onto him that
said, I use Fakeley's Cough Cure.
Try it.'-Catholc Standard and
Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04
Her Heart was Broken

because her complexion was bad and
she could find nothing to clear it up.
Ladies: a bad complexion is caused
by an inactive liver. An inactive
liver will be put i'll perfect condition
by taking Ballard's Herbine. The
uneaualled liver regulator. All Drug.
gists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-04

Mother jist got a letter from
Ephrian sayin as how he's took I'D
fencin in college. Father-Raii,
stoIe or barb?-Cornell Widow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Roosevelt, Jr., were moving away.
Sure, William Throop Rogers and
wife, Philadelphia, suit b, Is"
William Throop. your grandmoth-
er; that's T. X. Jr., and better half
| came on the same train with 'em
and she didn't call him 'Bill'-she
called him Theodore. "
Reporters could not at first obtain
an answer from BIB, but after re
peated rappings a young face. lit up
by prodigious grin, projected itself
through the slightly open door.
I'm Roosevelt, all right" he said,
but | cant talk to You now"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt, Jr.. are on
their way to San Francisco, their fu-
ture home.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24
NOTES

The Rio Grande depot at Price,
Utah, was entirely destroyed by fire
yesterday and on account of the dam
age to the track trains Nos. and $
We're delayed several hours. The
fire is believed to have been caused
by a flying spark from some passing
train but nothing definite as TO the
origin is known. The damage will
amount to several thousand dollars
aside from the loss by the destruction
of old records and books. The ex-
press company which operated in the
same building suffered a total loss.
The extreme heat of the big blaze so
badly warped and twisted the rails
of the tracks passing the depot that
no trains could pass until the steel
had sufficiently cooled to be taken
up and other rails could be put down.
The fire started between the times
of Nos. and and No. ? passed in
safety and at that time her crew
noticed nothing wrong.
The stock trains and two fruit spe-
cials passed through the city today
for Chicago.
viii Nicholson. head hostler is
laying off this afternoon on accoun;
of the illness of his wife. His place
is being filled by Fireman Murphy.
Engineer Gray Steele is happy
again having gotten back his old en-
gine the 764. A short time ago sew
eral changes were made but no en-
gineer is satisfied without his old
familiar steel steed.
Engine SOS which is in service on
the second division. made a trip up
the third division today.
Cashier Fred Eggers of the freight
office has taken a short layoff and
left yesterday for Salt Lake City.
Engineer kruckenberg reported o.
X today for work.
b. f. Perry, business manager of
district 90, ]. A. of NJ, is a visitor in
Grand Junction today.
One of the large arc lights fell las.
night and broke the circuit leaving a
large portion of the yards in darkness
for several hours.
Tonight a number of the railroad
boys will be initiated into the Loyal
Order of Moose, which recently Or
eanized in Grand Junction.
Brakeman Earl Barnes today made
a trip over on Pinion Mesa and re
turned with his arms full of Colum-
bines, the state flower.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Arthur p. Ballard. who starts east
for New York this afternoon and who
expected to sail on the Baltic. has
been wired that the European travel
is so heavy that he cannot secure
passage. He will. in all probability.
sail on the 9Th of July. Mr.. Ballard
has been quite a traveller since he left
Grand Junction several years ago. He
has hunted and toured in South Al
rica. and has been in Asia and other
eastern countries.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGu TODAY.
From The Sentinel
(NIonday. June 3J.D

Mrs. A. r. Sampliner entertained
a number of her friends at lunch
today.
The Hugus Commission Co. today
received their first consignment of
melons.
Prof. Mark Smith, of Prescott,
Arizona, a former resident of this
city, came in on the noon train en-
route to Telluride
A large number of the teachers of
Mesa county are planning on attend
ing the National Educational associa-
tion when it convenes in Denver
In all of the history of Grand June
tion there was never such a hearty
and spontaneous reception as was ac-
corded the fire boys on their return
from Telluride Saturday evening.
Orson Adams, Jr. cashier of the
Mesa County Bank, T. NJ. Jones. vice
president of the First National Bank
and w. p. Ella left this morning for
the Plateau country where they will
go over the proposed line of the
Plateau valley railroad
p. E. Maynard, of Ennis Texas is
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24
TEDDY, JR.. IN COG HAS
NO TIME FOR REPORTERS
ISpecial to The Sentinel. l

Chicago. June 23.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., and bride registered
at the Congress hotel here yesterday
as William Throop Rogers and wife,
Philadelphia, but the newly welded
husband eventually admitted his
identity.
A tall Iowan who came on the
same train with the bride and groom
was responsible for the discovery of
the identity of the pair
Know who that couple is?" he re-
marked to the clerk as Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

This afternoon Secretary Hudson
of the board of education of the city
schools stated that tomorrow would
be the last day in which names could
be entered on the school census. con
sequently, the young people of the
city must waste no time in order to
earn their quarters. Up TO a late
hour this afternoon over 10 names
had been added to the roll and there
are prospects for many more. The
reason for closing the offer so soon is
that the county superintendent of
schools has issued a call for the
school census.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Tonight will occur the regular
meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose
and it is the last night for admittance
before the charter closes. A large
number of candidates will be taken
in and it is believed that the charter
viii close with fully four hundred
members.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

A rumor was afloat on the streets
this afternoon to the effect that there
had been serious runaway ON the
Fruita road near Rhone today Ac-
cording TO report a woman was killed
and child severely hurt. Investiga-
tion of a thorough nature failed to
bring to light any evidence of such
an accident.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Warranty deeds were recorded to-
day as follows: J. j. Turner and j..
H.. Brown to J. p. Mainard. lots IL
and IA in block Is. Fruita. $3.50;
Fruita Realty Company to Il. c. and
c. A. Sparks, lot % in block 6,
Fruita, $40.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

Mrs. Bergner, living on First Fruit
Ridge, who has been very i'll, is slow
ly recovering and although not en-
tirely out of danger will recover, ac-
cording to her physician.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

All day today the district court
has been taken up with the presenta-
tion of testimony by the plaintiff in
the Interurban-Mac Miller right-of-
way case. The defense has its in
nings tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

T. G. Henry. the great ditch build
er, passed through this city yester-
day morning on his way to West
water to inspect his big irrigation
project there.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

County Judge Walter S. Sullivan
is on the sick list today, so no court
was held. He is not seriously indis-
posed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

The Elks will have a social dance
at the Auditorium Tuesday night of
next week. All Elks invited.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

E. P. Terrence, of the Plateau val
ley. Is a local visitor.
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-24

John d. Merritt. of DeBeque, is in
the city today.