davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31

the way through with H H. Taylor,
secretary of the Hutchinson Automo-
bile club. in big Chalmers-Detroit
President Faxon Of the trail organ
ization will meet the crowd down the
line. perhaps at his own town of Gar
den City. and come through In a car.
There is talk of a crowd of Topeka
newspaper men, who are keen about
the trail and have long wanted to
see it and the Arkansas Valley. will
come in one OF two other cars, and
the officers now have the matter up
with them.
The start is to be made from Hutch
inson at 9 O'Clock the night of April
%. The route will be over the river
division of the New Stanta Fe Trail,
that Is, the division that hugs the Ar
kansas and the Santa Fe main line
from Hutchinson to Kinsley, Kan. The
engines will not be allowed to stop ON
the way. There will be, OF course,
brief stops at important towns en-
route. Ike Great Bend, Larned Kins-
ley. Dodge City. Garden City, Syra-
cuse. Lamar. Las Animas, La Junta-
Rocky Ford and then to the wind-up
at Pueblo. end of the trail.
schedule Is being arranged and
maps and correct routings will be
sent Secretary C. H. Scott OF the New
Santa Fe Trail organization at Hutch
inson. Kan. Meanwhile President
Faxon will bring the matter to the
attention OF the conference of COM
mercial organizations Of the valley at
La Junta. He has also conferred with
several Pueblo good roadsters and
motor men about the matter and
there is no doubt of a warm reception
here for the party when it arrives.
Each OF the contestants is to carry
a message from the mayor of Hutch
inson and from the Commercial club
of that place to Mayor Fugard and
the Business Mems association The
one who makes first delivery will be
accounted the winner.
After a visit here. looking around
Pueblo. perhaps taking part In some
good roads meetings. looking al MIN
erai Palace where the big irrigation
congress is to be held in September.
which is really one of the objects OF
the trip. the party viii then return In
to Kansas, going by way OF the Cen
tral Kansas-Colorado boulevard. the
other great road running into Pueblo
via the Missouri Pacific country. pat
termed closely after the great New
Santa Fe Trail Of the Kansas-Colo-
rado Arkansas valley.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31
YOUNG MEN WANTED
GOVERNMENT PAYS RAILWAY
HAIL CLERKS $500 10 s1.4ee
A YEAR
Free sebeiarshIps Are Offered

Free sebsisrshIps Are Offered
Uncle Sam holds spring examfns-
tons for railway clerks In this vicin-
~. The Job is for life: hours ars
short: salary twice monthly and W
cation. To any young man who has
snsrgy enough TO answer. this 10 ths
epportunity of q lifetime
thousands of appointments are -
- made Common school education 10
an you need: city and country people
have equal chance. Start 70 prepare
nov-free information. Free scholar
ships this month Write Immediately
10 Central Schools Dept ss1. Roch
ester. ~ Y.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31
EASTER SERVICES AT THE
LUTHERAN CHURCH
From Tuesdays Daily.

Easter service, Il; the Lutheran
church were most helpful to the large
congregation tina, filled the church at
the morning service. The largest
number in the history OF the church
received communion at this time In
the evening the annual Easter enter
tainment. given by the Sunday school,
was greatly apprecia' ed by the large
number present
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31

state good road, commencing in Kan
sas at Newton and Wichita, and now
actually building in every one of the
twelve Kansas and six Colorado coun-
ties through which 1t passes on its
$50 mile course to its terminus at
Pueblo, is to be the course over which
an endurance run will be made from
Hutchinson, Kan. commencing the
night of April 22 and terminating
here
r. h Faxon, secretary of the board
of control of the Eighteenth National
Irrigation congress and editor of the
Garden City, Kan, Telegram. is presi-
dent of the New Santa Fe Trail and
he and the secretary, C. H. Scott, good
roads editor of the Hutchinson News,
are now vigorously in correspondence
concerning the details of the run and
the plan for relaps- Mr.. Scott is ar
ranging the east end and Mr.. Faxon is
looking after the west end.
On the entrance run will probably
be six cars. and most of the occupants
will be newspaper men. They pro-
prose writing up the New Santa Fe
Trail, which is the greatest road-mak-
ing campaign in the west today. and
they also want 20 see Pueblo, the ter
minus of the great road and the town
hat everyone is talking about these
days. on account Of the irrigation con-
gress and the trail
One of the newspaper men who will
be on the trip is Frederick C. Trigg.
Kansas editor of the Kansas City
Star. an enthusiastic good roads man
and a devotee of the trail, the work on
which he has followed closely from
the inception
Another newspaper man who will
represent the Associated Press and
other papers, including his own. Is
Walter A johnson. managing editor
of the Hutchinson News There will
probably be two or three other news
paper men besides Mr.. Faxon and
Scott. both of whom, however. will be
on the trip in their official capacity
1 - VI AANAA VI toAA@eeA01-
Ii is TO be an interesting trip. ex-
tending from Hutchinson. with its al
titude of 1880 fe;. up grade to Pueblo.
with its 5000 altitude, all the time in
the Arkansas Valley. AT least three
OF the cars will make the complete
trip all the way through. while others
will be relayed at different points.
The average speed will be about 20
miles per hour all the way.
/ Editor Trigg OF the Kansas City
Star will leave Hutchinson in a car
selected by the Hutchinson Automo-
bile club; sent 10 Lyons, Kan. reiayed
there to another car TO be selected
by the Lyons Automobile club; sent
10 Great Bend. reiayed from there to
La Junta. where it is hoped a Pueblo
car viii pick him up and bring him
the rest of the way.
| Walter A. Johnson. managing editor
of the Hutchinson News. will come all
the way through in a special Sellers
car, to be driven by the local manager
al his ,owu. Mr.. Scott. secretary of
the trail organization. will come all
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31
All Kansas To Be
Interested In The New
Auto Road Santa Fe Trail
From Mondays Daily.


of
people little publicity
fine shape 1t is
pick
Spripsx
great increa his
a t. Canon
this it
being worked help Ar
possible.
h be
auoist who
be
nothing lose by the cultivation
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31

dozen towns in Oregon for copies Of
the local papers.
You can pick out the live towns In
a jiffy by the number ard class of the
real estate ads.
Nothing is doing in the dead towns
Nothing Is moving. No real estate
ads
Things are looking up In Canon.
Business is better than Il has been In
years. More strangers are In town
than have been here for three years.
Thee are fewer vacant houses than
there have been for three years. And
the future looks good.
The real estate man can do much to
help the conditions by showing lit
tie more aggressive policy.
There is money now in Canon City
for Investment You can help keep
II Mt home by advertising the attrac-
tive bargains you have on your list
Unless you are making an effort to
move them they do not look like bar
gains TO the average buyer.
A live,aggressive campaign on the
part OF Canon City real estate men
would move a lot OF Canon City real
estate this season. And that is what
helps build up town.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31

KTRs. ROSA BOYER, 1871 Sherman
lt1 Ave-, Evanston, H., writes; III
any one has reason 10 praise Peruna II
is surely myself.
"Last spring i became so run down
hrom the serious effects OF n lingering
cold, that several complications united
In pulling mo down. I could neither eat
nor sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit
~ finally tried Pcruna and IL did
wonders for me. In two weeks ] was
like another person. and in n month i
felt bctter than ever had before.
81 thank Pcruna for new life and
strength. l send you two pictures. 40
you can SEQ what pcruna has done for
Ae."
Better THAN for Years
Mrs. Mary +. Jones, Burning Springs,
X =, writes;
IL wish 10 speak word in praise OF
your highly valued pernna, "a l have
been blessed with the gulIen opportu-
niiy of giving ~ p fair AID impartial
t.rt, aud can say that have hni better
health, far better, since have been
asing u than for quito y numb OF Year,
before.
"one of my neigh bors had stomach
trouble. recommended P,runa to hor,
snd now she In well and healthy. after
saving boon pronounced hopeless By
ssvcrsi physicians"
nsn-a-ilr IN Ideal Laxatlve.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The barn on the premises of Harry
Grouse. on Park Center. was burned
with most OF its contents last Sat
urday morning. ltailing a loss Of
several hundred dollars. The wind
was blowing small sized gale at the
time and and II was with the utmost
difficulty that the flames were pre-
vented from destroying the house In
which Mr, and Mrs. Grouse and family
live. hay stack was also burned.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31
The ninlomat

And, sA. mother" said the nttls
girl. Lucy Jones had such IN awful
hat on. g. AAnis gave her an int.
che ssia. I wouldn't wear q thing IKE
hat t.'---l1mnchsster Guardian
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31

II you have chickens or eggs for
sale. put For Sale Ad" In the
Record.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-31

II you have chickens or eggs for
saie, put For Sale Adj In the
Nsensa.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24
WEAK STOMACH.
Test Sample of Mi-O-na Stomach Tab
let's Free to All.

If you have indigestion, dyspepsia
sour stomach, dizziness or bilious
ness, no matter how long standing
Mona stomach tablets will cure, or
your money back.
Thousands are getting rid of indi-
gestion by using Mona. Here is
what one man writes: II want to
speak a good word for Mi-o-na and
what it has done for me. | suffered
something terrible with dyspepsia and
Indigestion. 1t was almost impossi-
BILE for me to eat anything. Day after
day | would go without eating any
thing. One day l read your ad. in
the Bangor Daily News. | got q box.
and before it was gone | could sit
down to the table and eat anything,
thanks to Mi-o-na. Herbert l.. Pat
terson, Brewer (Bangor), Me-, 1909.
Mona stomach tablets are made
from the best prescription ever writ
ten-they cure to stay cured. They
relieve distressed stomach in a few
minutes. They are sold by druggists
in every town in America, and by G.
r. Fogg. A large box costs but SO
cents. Test samples free from
Booths Mi-ona, Buffalo, N. Y. 1912
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24
CARATuNK.

Mr.. Nesbit of Skowhegan Ia visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. Cora Carbino
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clark OF Scion,
were the guests of their sister. Mrs.
Crosby Spaulding over Sunday
Mary Clark returned from Water
Vile Saturday.
Thelma Foss of Bingham, who has
spent the week in town returned
home Monday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Leander Bright are
visiting friends In Bingham.
Crosby Spaulding, who served on
the grand jury. returned home Fri
day.
P. J. Beane took trip to Skowhe-
gan on bushes and on his way home
sister, Mrs. Chester Grant in Scion.
Dexter Paige was called to Lewis
ton by the serious Illness of his
mother, Mrs. Tilson Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Witham went
to Bingham Sunday to have dental
work done.
Mrs Dell Kinsley, who has been
caring for Mrs. Carrie Carbino, re-
turied to The Forks Sunday.
The committee of arrangements
for the fair have decided to have 1t
take place about the 9Th of April. If
any one cares to donate articles for
the fair such as handkerchiefs,
aprons. collars or any thing, they
will be gratefully received
1t was te be regretted that there
were no more to hear the really fine
sermon of MIR. Fitzpatrick Sunday. He
expects to be with US Easter Sunday
when he would be pleased to meet
every one. 1t Is hoped there will be
a good audience.
Fred Clark and wife visited their
camp on Carrying Place Sunday.
John Sterling and sons teams
came out of the woods Sunday.
Rodney Holmes of Augusta, is in
town looking after teams to finish
hauling the railroad ties and poles
that are left.
Carrie Carbino is very i'll at this
writing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24
Grange Column
Union Grange Meeting at Pittsfield.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A special all day meeting of Pitts
field Grange was held Wednesday
March 16, to entertain the Union
Grange. The meeting was very
largely attended, nearly all of the
being representated.
The meeting was presided over by
James S. Libby of the host Grange;
the address of welcome was by Mrs.
Annie M. Frost, and was very ably
responded to by Frank M. Deering of
SebasticOok Grange, Newport.
The program included quotations,
followed by question box.
Some of the important questions dis
cussed were: At the present price of
grain can the farmer raise his own
grain with profit? This subjectwas
ably handled by w. A. Blaisdell of
Palmyra who would encourage the
farmer to raise his own grain. also
diversified crops; Had we better sell
our potatoes at the present prices
The question was discussed by those
that were holding their potatoes and
of course they would not advise SELL
ing them; Is there danger of an
over production of apples and fruits ?
What is the cause of poor color and
ungraded size of apples? discussed by
A. A. Eastman of Dexter. What use
have we for high license, prohibition
or re-submission? proved one of the
most lively questions of the day, and
those discussing the questions were
William Osborne. Frank Deering, Mrs
Annie NJ Frost and Prof. E. M. Tuck
err. At noon a recess was taken for
dinner.
When the session was resumed the
roll call was taken, after which Hon.
B. Walker McKeen of Fryeburg. the
speaker engaged for the meeting was
introduced. his subject pertained
largely to the advanced methods of
improved farming and better cultiva-
ton of the soil which Ia the result of
experiments conducted by State and
National bureaus conducted In the
interest Of agriculture. He urged
the farmers to put more capital into
their farm and attend more strictly
the educational needs of the young.
During the day several selections
were rendered by the Grange choir. a
we'll prepared paper, subject THE
preparation of the world today for
the world tomorrow" was read by
Mrs. Lucy Burton. A reading by
Mrs W. A. Blaisdell of Palmyra and
vocal selection by Miss Iva Farm
ham was enjoyed by all.
The program for the next meeting
to be held with Corinna Grange. We'd
nesday, April 20, was announced. 1t
contained the usual order of business
the address of welcome was assigned
to Mrs Eleanor Briggs of COrinna
the response by George T. Patten of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Walter A. Adams to
Elva G. Adams; J. Palmer Merrill to
Archie A. Corson; Margaret K. Good
rich to Emma Nj. Pooler.
Pittsfield-Orin ID. BARLEY to Sell
den L. Scribner; S. M. Raymond to
Lamont H. Appleby; Julia A. Ber-
deem to Chas. II. BURDEN.
Solon-Mottier l.. French to Roy
Hamblett, $500; H. B. Rowell to Ly-
dia Rowell; Cyrus w. Maynard to
Julia d. Vittum.
Canaan-Eleazer Kelley to August
w. Hoffmeister; Preston Furber to
H. B. Harris, ct al; Wesley r. Bailey
to Henry Crowell; Forrest Goodwin
to Henry Crowell.
Fairfield-Henry A Archer and ais
to Geo. w. Cannon, $3.50; Henry Bur-
CESS to Appoline Perry, $500.
Mercer-Rose E. Hutchins to II. G
Philbrook, ct al; Cynthia A Blaisdell
to H. c. Philbrook, ct al; Abbie w
Goss to Thelma Blaisdell.
Embden-Philena N. Eames to
Frank Donley.
Anson-Cephas NJ. Hilton to Frank
Donley; Samuel S. Gould to Frank
Donley: Alvreda Eames to Frank
Donley; Forrest J. Wills to Daniel w
Simonds.
Bingham Malon Patterson, ct al
to Chas. W. Cooley; Rose F. Adams
to Cora p Wood, $500; Sarah A.
Hartman to Thomas Miller, $1,000;
Ray C. Drawn to Carrie B. Colby
$500.
Cornville-Mary e. Davis to Mary
A. Leighton; Geo. w. Bates to Leon.
ard H. Leighton.
Observation-Disclosures to
Elizabeth A. Emery and ais; Daniel
W. Simonds to Forrest J. Wills.
Smithfield-Harvey D.. Eaton ct al
to Massalonskee Electric Co.
New Portland-Ethel Bradley to
Arthur Tucker ct al
Harmony-Geo P. Gilman to VIM
G. Bailey, $3.50.
Madison-Chas. F. Jones to Geo. A
Collins.
Hartland-Emore ]. Tracey to FL
va E. Russell, ct al, $1,000
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24
Standing for Nearly a
Third of a Century

Like some other Institutions erected
for the good of mankind, based upon
honesty of purpose and goodwill and
brotherhood to unfortunate man. The
Kelley Cure has withstood the doubts
criticisms. misrepresentation, of the
wilful minded and the opposition OF
the ignorant and the prejudiced fol
a term of so many years that il nc
longer justifieS or warrants any in
dividual to utter any expression re-
garding the CURE or the KELLEY
INSTITUTE in PORTLAND, MAINE
but to speak of it in the highest
terms of praise for what it has dom
in retaining man from the lowly. de-
what it is now doing in the same lin.
and also what 1t will continue to dc
for century to come in keeping the
wolf from the doors of so many homes
that their condition could have beer
spelt-with three words-PONERTY
MISERY, SQUALOR. and the inmates
utterly hopeless of any recovery fol
the better until the inebriate is re
claimed by the KELLEY CURE. II
stands today a mighty Institution n
the commonwealth to make men well
give them clear minds, strong brains
vigorous physiques, enthroning rea-
SON. reviving love and happiness in thu
homes. making success oil life by
awakening them to newer and more
elevating ideas and improving morals
to the highest degree of self respect
over quarter of a century of sue
principles and conducted on right SER
vice.
Write to Keely cure In Portland. 3m2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24
SANDY RIVER

Sandy River Grange No. SO, met in
regular session Saturday evening
March IL, with a good attendance
The first and second degree was con
ferred on class of three. after which
the literary program was carried out
which consisted of select reading, re-
marks by members in regard to a CO.
operative store, which was ably dis
cussed. At our next regular meet
ing Saturday evening, March 26, the
third and fourth degrees will be con
ferred with the regular harvest sup
per at the close. Our meetings are
well attended. We hope the good
work of taking in new members will
continue throughout the year and
that the members will all work to-
gether for the good of the order.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

PittsHeld. The question for the day
will be Would 1t be advisable Tor
members of the union to use their In
fuence to induce young men to be-
come agriculturalists," to be opened
by o. L. Jones of Corinna.
Among the out of town patrons
present were Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Jen-
kns, Miss Daisy Jenkins, Mrs. X. A.
Deering and Frank A. Deering, New
port; Mrs. Anna F. Osborne, Hart
land; Mrs. Nellie Briggs, Mrs. j. w.
Mullen, Mrs. Edith Entriken, Mrs.
Church, Miss Edith Delsill, Corinna;
Mrs. Emily d. Sherburne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Burlock, Plymouth; Mr..
and Mrs. C. w Homestead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dyer. Mrs Earl Dyer
Walter Towle, Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Blaisdell, Dexter; Mrs. Hattie
Blanchard, North Newport; A. A.
Eastman, Dexter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24
Gray Hair.
The Logical Explanation.

here Is a great deal of transformation
put the care of the hair and the cause
hair getting gray prematurely. 1t
ID 10 be believed that in some families
hy hair was hereditary, like blue eyes
quick temper. Science, however, has
pved that gray hair Is simply a lack
the proper hair food, and is In every
se an Individual problem. Premature
ay hair Is easily preventable. and wher
hrst appears all that Is necessary Is t.
ply some reliable hair food such as
AVS HAIR HEALTH. This standard
medy Is entirely harmless and is in nc
use dye. being preparation rich In
exact kind of sustenanco that the
pip needs to keep the hair from decay
3 Gray hair is simply a sign Of de-
Pyed hair. One of the most valuable
Poks on the care of the hair can be had
pm the Philo Hay Specialties Company.
ewark, N. j., U. S. A.
lMPSON &lAvORE u. r FOGG
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

are liver and bowels sometimes seem
to balk without cause. Then there's
trouble-Loss of Appetite-Indigestio
Nervousness. Dependency. Headache
But such troubles fly before DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. the worlds best Stom-
ach and Liver remedy So easy. 25c
at G. r. FoRg's
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24
WHAT BACKACHE MEANS.

Generally backache means that the
kidneys are diseased. If they are. do
not waste a moment. but begin at
once a treatment with Kidnets the
edies. Delay may mean a fatal end
irg, so do not delay Druggists and
dealers sell kidnets at soc a box. and
guarantee satisfactory results.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

Portland is still following up it's
plan of taking the overhead wires
out of the business district.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

Bowdoinham Is sure of that new
shoe shop, SO what matters 1t If she
does send few tramps to Jail.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

Lamoine Is one of the happy towns
mo liabilities, taxes all paid, cash In
treasury" said the town clerk in his
report to the Ellsworth American.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

Peary's next visit to Maine will be
for the purpose of telling the people
of Saco about his Polar trip.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

o. s. Tarbox of Red Beach is to
furnish the granite pedestal on which
will rest the Thomas B. Reed statue
which Is to be set up at Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

The town of Charleston will cele-
brate Its centennial in 1911.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

Plans have been completed for an
other new elevator at the Grand
Trunk piers. Portland, which is to
have a capacity of 100000 bushels
of grain.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

The marble for the floor of the new
Bath National Bank was on board the
burned steamer Manhattan and the
marble work will be necessarily de-
layed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

P. G. Wooster. Hancock boy,
was elected. president of the Pasade-
ma Pioneer association at the annual
meeting of that association in Pasa-
dena, Cal, recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

Flocks of wild geese have passed
over Eastport recently and one of the
gunners in the southern part of the
city is credited with shooting SIX of
the big birds on the wing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

Five barrels of salt pork that were
stolen from a Calais storehouse about
three weeks ago, were found Wednes-
day morning in a door yard, case
of where the thieves got scared and
rather than have the goods discover
ed by the officers who were on their
trail, they rolled their booty near
Constable Perry's residence, who
took 1t In charge, and delivered the
same to the rightful owners.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-03-24

Another evidence of an early
spring Is the early appearance of a
bear and three cubs near East Sulli-
van last week. The bear and two
cubs were shot and one cub was cap
tured.