davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07

the one standard size that Is in almost universal use. Prac- tically all of the cards manufactured will be of the regulation size that has long been familiar to everybody. namely 3Ax5 s inch es, but there will be provided some of the double or reply post al cards which have come into use in re- cent years and which
 enable a correspond ent to send with his postal card a means of reply ready to hand. There will also
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
HAVE SPENT MUCH ON ABBEY

church has been in the hands of MT. Blore, Sir Gilbert Scott, MT. Pearson.
 MT. Michaelthwaite and now Prof. Lethaby.
 There have been times in the his tory of the abbey when It's very ex- istence has been in jeopardy. The first of these occurred about the end of the seventeenth century. Sir Chris topher Wren was called In and the work of restoration was carried out
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
Cost of Restoring Westminster Has Been a Heavy Charge on Church
 Authorities.

The cost of keeping Westminster ab- bey in repair is very onerous ana delicate one and the long line Of sur yeyors of the fabric Is distinguished one indeed, writes correspondent or the Church Family Newspaper. Dur ing the last 70 years this matchless
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
Wheat Brings Much Money.

Caladian reports show that the Wnea crop In western Canada this year increased the tide of trade be- yond all previous reports. The Win nipeg bank clearances for the week endiB October 31 were $24,365.S5S an lncrese of $S.000,000, compared with the Corresponding week last year, de spitethe fact that farmers generally are Hiding back grain in the hope of highe prices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07

possible to release or operate a press until several different officials are in attendance, each with key that plays a part in unlocking the press. The dies or plates used in printing the cards and which are furnished by the postoff1ce department, are like wise carefully guarded. When such a plate is given to a printer for use in making impressions he must give receipt for it to the official in charge of the vault where these precious plates are stored and the printer cannot leave the building at
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07

the conclusion of the days work un- til he has returned to this depository the printing plates which have. been in his custody. Finally the postal cards W i'll b @ counted repeatedly during the process of manufacture perhaps a score of times in all-and .Y l-1 -ys1I hn
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
eW CHIMES FOR TRINITY
flew York's Celebrated Church to Have Another Set of Bells for
 Steeple.

New York-Trinity chimes, the old est in this city, which have rung on each New Years since they were in- stalled, are being overhauled and a new ringing apparatus is being con- trived. One of the old bells was
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
the appearance of a quarry.

the app0aranCe or qudrry.
 It was time for extreme measures, and that the situation was saved at all was due to the vigor and the hus' ness acumen of the late dean. As It was the abby had to pay fearful price. A loan of a25.000 was made to the dean and chanter by the eccles- iastical commissioners This enabled the authorities to get level with the uorst ot thezs. structural affects 60 the other hand, they were compelled |. erenend the sixth canonry. the in- come derived from which has been
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
nights lodging him heartily.
The old man thanked

Last week the charitable chap gave the old man anl overcoat and told him if he needed h&lp to come around to his Wall street fof1ce Finally the ben. efactor asked tthe old man who he was. Why didh't he get job?
 "Oh, I'm the night watchman in this building" was e reply. T stand out side to get the esh air"
 Now when e charitable person meets the old n he Ignores him. New York Sun.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07

cracked and it necessitated the cast Ing of new one. It was then de- cided to renovate the whole set. Trim ltys chimes consist of ten bells, the largest of which weighs 5000 pounds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07

be introduced a new style postal card, designed es- pecially for the convenience of b u S i Il e S S men. This new card will be exactly the size of the stand ard "card index" card, or sowewhat
 smaller than the regulation D 0 s t al card and it's ad. vantage is found in the fact that it can be filed with
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07

during the four beginning January 1, 1910 This means that the American people who adopt the very convenient scheme of allowing Uncle Sam to furnish the stationery for their correspondence will purchase and send through the mails nearly billion cards every twelvemonth. In other words, craze every man. and child in the United States will 10 or Il postal cards every year. In actual practice there are, of course hundreds of thousands of persons including young children, who never buy postal card from end of the year to the other, but, the other hand, the above-men- tioned average is attained through the firms and business houses which, in many instances, hun dreds or thousands of postal cards day.
 It will be understood that the trainoads of postal cards for which Postmaster General Hitchcock has just given the order the regulation official cards
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07
r VIEW OF ZHE BZNlERy~

the possible dishonesty of employees in the manufacture packing and distribution of postal cards For one thng
 the presses used for printing the cards will be controlled by intricate system locks which will render It lm-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07

OSTMASTER GENERAL HITCHCOCK recently signed contract for the supply of postal cards that will be used by the American people during the next four years. The mere magnitude of the man. ufacturing project involved is calculated to make this of general interest, for, be it known, the head of the postoff1ce de- partment has ordered approximately three and one-half billion postal cards for
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-07

is no doubt but that the institu- tion can keep the country supplied with postal cards no matter to what proportions the correspondence of the A m e r 1 c 8 n people may grow.
 Just as Uncle Sam guards very carefully the man. facture of postage stamps and paper money, so will he take every pre- caution against
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

Arthur Higgins of this city killed a
doe by mistake while deer hunting
in the vicinity of Howard the first of
the week and came near getting into
serious trouble with the authorities as
a consequence of his error. The mat
ter was reported to Game Warden L.
Poteet OF Florence. and an investi-
CATION of the case was made under
his personal supervision. and, as re-
suit. the carcass was sold to the
Howard meat market for twenty dol
lars and the money forwarded TO the
state game and fish commissioners
Office at Denver. Deputy Game War
den Beser of Howard is alleged TO
have been mixed up in the affair in
scme way and part of Mr.. Poteet's
mission to the western part of the
county in connection with the matter.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
Tuesday.

Mrs. L Dickerson left this MORN
ing for Theodore. Utah. where she
will spend the winter with her Oldest
son, Mr.. c. ]. Dickerson.
Mrs. NJ. B. Holiday, of Creston, Ia,
left for home this morning after a
several weeks visit here as the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Harry NJ. Din
ges, at COL Floral avenue. While en-
route east she will visit friends in
Denver and Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mrs. Matte Frohlich and daughter
Miss Pearl. of Memphis. Tenn, are
visiting Mrs. L. D. Whitaker, of Col
fege Avenue.
Miss Bertha Marvin returned TO Vic
tor this morning after pleasant time
at the dancing party last evening.
Mrs. J. w Rogers and Mrs. C. F.
Pressey, delegates to the Presbyter-
ian women's Synodical convention
now in session in Denver. left on No
10 this morning for that place.
Mr.. Frank Singer and wife went tc
Denver this morning where Mr.. Sing
er will attend the last meeting OF
the consistory and the shrine for the
season of 1910.
Mr.. T. H. Gibson and wife, oi
Montrose. stopped off here for a few
days to visit Mr.. and Mrs A Shore
They are on their way home from
Denver.
George Crozier is over from the
ranch in the San Luis valley for a
week or ten days visit with Canon
City friends. The Crozier ranch is
located in the vicinity OF Center. Col
orado.
Miss Fay Karterman OF Ida Grove,
Iowa who has been visiting her bro
ther, Jack Ka-terman, and family, OF
Florence. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Combs and family in this city since
the first of August. departed this
morning for her home. Miss Karter-
man made many friends here during
her visit owing to her sunny dispo-
sition and admirabel qualities. Her
appearance In vocal numbers, both at
the high school and at the penitenti-
ary during her stay here. created a
favorable impression among her aud
itors and gained for her many admir-
ing friends.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
WEDNESDAY.

Mrs. l. B. Nelson of Aurora. Ill.
and Mrs. Rittmayer. of Chicago. came
to Canon City yesterday to enjoy q
few days OF the lovely fall weather
We have been having. They came al
a most inopportune time, however
for the first snow storm OF the sea
son this afternoon tends somewhat tc
make things disagreeable
Mr.. Chas. Campbell returned to his
duties as manager for the Colorado
Telephone Company. at Sterling. Col
orado, this morning. after being In
attendance at the wedding last night
Miss Margaret Granger and Mrs
Shields were passengers on No. 1 this
afternoon for Alamosa. Miss Granger
is teacher in the public schools
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W Barr and sor
Leland, recently OF Colorado Springs
spent Thursday of last week with his
mother. Mrs. D. NJ. Barr. Mr.. Barr
was on his way to Porterville. Cali
fornia. where he expects to locate
permanently.
Mrs W. W. Emmerson and little
daughter. of 52S Pike avenue. who
have been visiting relatives in Mt.
Vernon. wilmette and other points in
Illinois during the last four months,
are expected to return to Canon City
this evening.
Mrs. n. n. Furness and daughter
Hazel left on Monday for their home
in Columbus. Kas., after visit OF
three months in Colorado. They
spent two months with the formers
son, f. B. Furness, on his ranch near
High Park. and recently visited Mrs.
d. NJ. Barr at zoos Macon avenue.
The registration board, Frank ].
Bacon. Ed Fulmer and George Walker,
met Tuesday. October IS, at Concrete.
for district nineteen's voters to reg
lister. A large number are on the
list. an increase OF many men and
women. since last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fowden are
at the Hotel Denton coming from
Concrete on business and to see their
daughter, Miss Irene. who is staying
at Mr.. Kennedy's and attending Can
on City high school. this year.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

p. II. James has gone to Buffalo
Springs, where he will be engaged for
some time.
Rockafellow Camp. Sons of veter-
ans of Canon City. went to Florence
Thursday evening, October IA. to help
institute a camp there. Also large
number of ladies OF the G. A r., Re-
lief Corps and G. A. r. Division Com
mander Hooper of Denver installed
the newly elected officers of the Flor
ence camp, which will be known as A.
J. Smith Camp No. s. ]. @. MacDon-
aid was installed as commander. Re-
freshments were served, violin music
was given by Miss Weaver of Flor
ence
Mr.. George II. Murphy and wife, of
Denver, Colo. are in town today for
a brief visit with friends.
Mr.. w. H. Murray. Sr.. OF Park
dale. Colorado. is making a visit in
Canon City today.
DR.. J. C. Stone and family. of
Chandler. are visiting friends in the
city To-Day.
Mrs. Jack Karterman and little son,
Master Jack, returned this morning on
No. 10 to Florence, after a pleasant
time at the Elks Social Session last
evening. Jack Karterman Sr.. re-
turned earlier in the morning.
Helen L. Grenfell. OF Denver, one
of the penitentiary commissioners. is
expected to arrive in Canon City to-
Z At the meeting of the members of
Mount Moriah Lodge. No. Is, Free and
Accepted Masons. Thursday night the
report OF the building committee was
read and accepted without change.
The report shows that the addition,
alterations and changes ecentiy made
TO the Masonic Temple cost approx
mstely $4,000.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
Prday.

Miss Nellie Gatiin of Trinidad is
the guest OF Mrs. Forest Tassell. in
this city for a few days.
Frank Bunten and wife are back
from Bend. Oregon. where Mr.. Bun
ten was engaged in the automobile
business. Mr.. Bunten's frm did sio.-
600 OF rental business this season.
Frank has sold out and may decide to
make this city his home again.
Mr. and Mrs. w A. Dunn of Four
Mile. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. T. Marsh. left yesterday after
noon on the Santa re for Los Angeles,
Calf. where they will make their
home. Mr.. Dunn recently sold his is
acre ranch in Four Mile to Robert
and David Mcintyre who have already
taken possession OF the property. The
price paid for the property by the Nc
Intyre brothers is said to have been
$1,000.
State Dairy Commissioner Coch-
ran OF Denver. was a business visitor
In Canon City on Wednesday. He was
taken to the various dairies about
town on tour of investigation by
Milk Inspector Richard Houle. He
reported the dairy business here 10 be
IN good hands.
VIII Booking and wife. who have
been in Denver several months. are at
home. MIR Booking has property In
tercsts here which keep him here
some of the time. He has Just sold
his little ranch OF acres on Lincoln
Park to Eugene Knox.
Charles Hcndrickson died from vul-
vuiar disease of the heart about IL
O'Clock Wednesday night. aged about
nfty-five years. Deceased was well
known about town and at one time
drove the public sprinkling wagon ON
the streets. He was n member OF the
and carried considerable
other insurance His wife and daugh-
terhave resided at Goldheld. Nevada.
for some time and are expected here
to attend the funeral. Arrangements
for tho funeral service will not be an
nounced until After the arrival horc Of
Mira. Hendrickson.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

Mr. N ]. Bradley, Roy L. Emory.
Tom DeWar, Mrs. Irvine Hunter, Mrs.
Joe Budd, Mrs. Frank Sanders, of
Delta, and Mrs. James of Cedar Edge.
stopped over in Canon City Sunday on
their way to Cripple Creek to boost
for Delta. Colorado, for the sight OF
the new Odd Fellows Home that is
to be decided upon soon.
Mrs. Harvey Leake. OF Denver, ar
rived in the city Saturday night for
visit with Harry Combs and family.
Mrs. Leake intends to spend the win
ter in the vicinity OF st. Louis, Mis-
souri,. and will leave shortly for that
place.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

Mrs. William Brown, Of Burlington,
Iowa, arrived Wednesday night to join
her son Frank, we'll known here as
civil engineer. and to visit at the
John Wright home ON Greenwood ave.
Mrs. Brown and Frank are planning
on spending the winter at Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, and will leave soon
for that place.
Members of the Epworth League Of
the First Methodist church to the
number of about fifty visited the par
sonage at the conclusion of their reg
ular meeting Tuesday night and gave
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Harris a fruit
shower" 1t was expected by Rev. and
Mrs. Harris that a cabinet session
would be held at their home on the
occasion referred to but they were un-
prepared for the big fathering that
took Its place Each visitor took a can
OF fruit of some kind and presented
to their hosts as an addition to their
stock of pantry stores. To say that
the affair was a pleasant one to all is
unnecessary.
Miss Edith Allison, late saleswoman
at Harry Johnson's dry goods store,
has taken a similar position with the
Baker & Biggs Mercantile company.
A. C. Jensen recently purchased
from Mrs. Annie McAdams the resi-
dence property at 922 Main street and
is remodeling 1t into a modernly ap-
pointed cottage. With the exception
OF a portion OF the outer walls, 1t is
being entirely rebuilt and will pre-
sent. when finished. an attractive. up
to-date appearance. The changes and
alterations being made ~ Mr.. Jensen
in the property will cost approximate
ly fifteen hundred dollars.
Mrs. Julia L. Mack. who has been
east on a six weeks trip. has return
ed home. She was accompanied by
her son. William l. Mack. of Grand
junction. They went to New Orleans
and from there proceeded by boat to
New York City They spent some time
In the metropolis and visited at sew
eTal points in the Empire state and in
Massachusetts, Connecticut and Mich
igan.
Mrs ]. A.Parterman and son. Mas
ter Jack. of Florence. accompanied BY
are spending the week end here as the
guests OF the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lafe Combs. and family. at
ti7 Greenwood avenue. They will at
tend the social session" to be given
by the members of Canon City Lodge.
No. $40. p. p. o. E. in honor OF the
ladies this evening.
Mr. George NJ. Tombling OF Asui-
lar. Colorado. Is in the city at pres
cnt intending to invest in some new
coal fields. The output OF the mines
at Aguilar II getting too small for the
demand and Mr.. Tombling finds II
necessary TO Investigate a new source
of supply. Years ago Mr. Tombiing
used to have charge OF the C. F. 4 /.
stores at Brookside but for some
time he has been interested in coal
mining at AEuiIar.
Mrs. George A. Baker and daugh-
ter. Mignon. were passengers on No.
10 this morning for Denver. where
they will visit short time.
Harry Bowen. who is head book
keeper at the Diamond Brick plant
departed this morning for his home
In Lynn. Indiana where he will visit
two weeks before returning to his du-
ties here.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
Saturday

few days ago through the real es-
tate agency of Prentiss & Laverick. a
piece of property in East Canon to S.
Il Tyo. the latter making the pur-
chase as an Investment
Lawrence Raynalds is spending Sat-
urday and Sunday at home. Lawrence
is a freshman at Colorado College this
year.
Mr.. Beach Stewart OF Galley's shoe
store came back TO Canon last night
after a pleasant visit with his home
folks at Lancaster. Ohio.
Mrs. Gus Olsen OF Rockvale, is en-
joying visit with friends In Canon
for two or three days.
Mrs. r. W. Foster was called to
California owing to the serious illness
of her daughter. Agnes. who is at
tending school out there. II is thought
that Agnes Is afflicted with typhoid
fever.
James Dooner. Of Colorado Springs
Is business visitor in the city today.
Sam Clammer. of Fort Collins, who
has been selling his real estate in this
city the last day or two. has return
ed to his home. Prentiss and I.averick
successfully completed the sales for
MFR. Clammer.
Mrs Charles Hendrickson arrived
here on the Santa Re train at noon
from Goldfeid. Nevada. in response to
the death OF her husband. who died
b re last Thursday from yalvular dis
ease OF the heart
George l.. Prentiss went to Denver
Friday night to look after some bust
n, SIS matters requiring his attention.
Mr.. ]. ID. whinhurst. OF SalidR, is
business visitor in Canon today.
Mr.. James A. Sullivan of Detroit,
Michigan is visiting his daughter, Miss
Dorothy lowell in this city.
Mrs. S. X. Huger and children. of
Florence. arrived here Friday night
fer a visit with the formers parents.
Nr. and Mrs. W. NJ. yisscher.
Last Wednesday morning VIM. n.
Foster who had gone up TO Salida to
work at threshing, got kicked by a
horse he was getting ready to har-
ness A rooster in the stall in try
ing to get out frightened the horse.
causing II TO kick. striking Mr.. Fos-
ter and breaking his leg below the
knee. The accident happened some
two miles out in the country and Mr..
Foster was taken TO the ID. & r. G.
we're attended to. so that in short
lime he could write home advising
his mother. Mrs. Armstrong. 21s Har-
rison. of the accident. and she will
go up TO Salida this afternoon to see
him. Mr.. Armstrong after brief
visit with him on Sunday last had
gone down to the southwest part of
the state on some business and is
unaware OF the accident. but Il is hard
ly probable that II Will be necessary
to send him any word to hasten home.
Joseph Newman. who. with n sup
porting company OF players, gave
NuNu ~ utlltutiui ~ Nuc
Osos theatre Thursday night in con-
noction with the Elks ladies social
session" was taken on an excursion
over the Skyline drive by Gene Brad
bury this morning. Mr.. Newman said
that he had seen many beautiful roads
IN various parts OF the country. but
none of them were In the same class
Tor attractiveness with the highway
he travorsed this morning He said
that such an excursion was we'll
worth the cost OF trip from Denver
hero.
Mr.. w J. Clark. court reporter. left
this morning for Park county. to be
In attendance at this term OF court
tlere.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
BRILLIANT WEDDING
YESTERDAY EVENING.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ingiy dressed The services OF Mrs,
Wood of Denver. an old friend of the
family. were procured for this i'm
portant feature and while the pre-
vaiiing fashion was apparent In all
each showed distinctive arrangement
that was most suitable.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20

II in doubt consult Chulda. the Mys-
tic Queen. So4 Greenwood ave. Phone
West 81. Tells startling truths. no
guess work. What she sees and tells
comes true. In the past month Chulda
has located O5) fifteen missing per-
sons. two horses. aud valuable dia-
mond ring; settled (57) lovers guar
rels; caused (2s) twenty-eight happy
marriages II you doubt her ability cal1
and be convinced. 1t will cost yca
nothing. She has helped others. she
can help you to obtain your hearts
desire. Horoscopes by mail. One DOL
lar. For full life reading send date a
birth and lock of hair. Readings q
residence. soc. ALI sacredly conf
DENTAL. Perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Soc SOC SOC SOC sos
Cañon City record., 1910-10-20
News Notes
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.

Notary Public-W. B. Rowland. 52s
Main street, Record office
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
Quaint old-Time Custom.

Custom DEGREES that a gold coin. or
at the very least, silver, shall b. ru
under the mainmast of each new ship
launched. The coin bears the date O..
the year when the vessel is completed
a fact well known to collectors. wn1
keep an eye on ships that are li'.e'y
to be the depository of numismatic
prizes, says Parsons Weekly.
Thus, at Liverpool some years bac';.
a derelict Yankee schooner bought
for a song. yielded an 1904 dollar H."
rarest and most eagerly sought af-rl
of all American coins. 1t sold 7, adily
for $4,000, and would be worth to-day
at least double that sum, for it was
in perfect preservation having rested
in its cotton wool wad beneath the
hollow stepping" of the mast since
the day it was first placed in position
Its recovery was the result of fore
sight and business enterprise. COM
bined. of course, with special knowl-
edge. A man passing the worthless
hulk on the day of the sale noticed
the date, 1904, on her stern and right.
ly guessed that she might be the bear
er of a dollar of that year.
In the same way have been pre-
served and recovered many of the an.
cient silver Scottish pennies known as
dolts which were so thin that twelve
of them were barely equal in value
to the penny sterling. The old Scot
tish shipbuilders of the days when
these coins were in circulation used,
with characteristic national thrift
ness, to put one of them beneath each
mast they stepped" in preference to
the more valuable groat.