davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29
Serial or5s1.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Once At Pueblo. Colo.
November IS. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred
E. Thatcher. OF Canon City. Colorado.
who. on January 20. 1905. made Home
stead Entry No 1855. Serial No.
o35i7, for sen SwN. Sec. %. T. ls
s.. Lots ., ,, 4. Section 4. Township
IL S. Range 20 W. 9Th P. Meridian.
has fled notice of intention TO make
final FIVE year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Clerk OF the District Court.
Al Canon City. Colorado. on tho 10th
day or January. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Hughart-- ---.-.-
willard Biddix. 49,.
Joseph Craig.
james vessel. all OF Canon City.
Colorado. '.r--
Not coal land. ..--- .--.-- 4.
.s. 49, S. A. ABBEY, Register.
First Pub. Dec. 1. 1910.
Last Pub. Jan. 5. 1911.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29

therefor and the time when the pur-
chaser will be entitled to a deed for
such land, unless the same oe re-
deemed according to law.
JOSEPH ESSER, Sheriff
First Pub. Dec. Is, 1910.
Last Pub. Jan. -, 1911.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29
atssiesery Prspsaala

The board OF County Commission
sss Of Fremont county. Colorado,
hsrsby invite proposals for supply
mg said county for the year ,lsii with
fhs books. stationery. records. print
mg. hthographing and supplies here
after desiEnated. to-wit:
3 Quiree medium plain record.
- auir'' medium printed head rec
3 auires medium printed page rec
Price for each additional form In
printed page record
9 ouires medium plain record
Q auires medium printed head rec
auires medium printed page rec
double medium assessment roiis.
800 folio pages each. 4--, 80
. double medium tax lists. 200 folio
pkles each.
An OF said records to be printed
froms copy Furnished by the county
clerk LEGAL bianks- ~. y and full
Legal cap, best quality iinen. num-
bered lines. per reAm.
legal cap. Manila. IN pads. per
rsam. according to sample. on Gle in
the county clerks once, Election
supplies. complete for set.
Latter heads Per ID. and per NJ.
lo.poand Colorado Bond. smooth I'm
ishl " cs-- s-.'e o..
.Nots, heads per d. and per NJ.
pound Colorado bond, smooth finish.
with printed returns. .s..1it
Envelopes, xxx. white. full gov
srnment. first quality rag. 6hs. sxs.
.sts. los. and lis per ID. and per NJ,
With printed returns.
All letter heads. note heads and en-
velopes must be bid for and furnished
according to sample on file In the Of
fee OF the county clerk.
Postal cards. for irintins only,
tcost OF cards TO he addedD for first
sunaredlI ssunsaredlIaarndd. each additional hun
Lead pencils. Fabcr No. 2. and
Nestor No. 2. 3. per gross.
Pens. assorted per gross. Pyramid
pens per gross. Blottcrs. best quail
fty. cut 4hx12 per C. 4.i.--. ,...-s
Ink. Carter's writing fruid-auarts
per doz.
ters and Sanfords and or. common
per, dox.- 0.as,.. az 81. .s4.-..... .s.l
HuDDerF bauus. oest Quhiitys pure
rubber, assorted sizes. per. pound. .a
All, records must. be f1at opening.
sewed with silk thread and bound
extra Russian ends, bands and front
and csnvss covered with FULL gilt back
and the stock used irin same
must.ar be Byron. Weston OF
Lodi, Browns. best lined. iedg-
srAaAnd. as. TO all other supplies the
material and work must be first class
and all OF the supplies must be dcliv-
cred free of charge at the nourt house
IN Canon CITY. .Colarados lees. as,...
Bids will be received for furnishing
ss sossa rs.srye" wss,' pe "A rlrSt Rt, .o
a6cept or reject, IN part or m whole.
any and all bids ofScredsH"N ''''Ae
Each bid must be endorsed "sta-
tiQpnry. .RrpposRls." Hnd Addressed ITO
the, sgQUpty cleFk, Canon .Cltxs., Colo,
r<d6'' The ssbio will bc opened and
considered Dsrsinbbr ~ 1910 AZ fp. VI:
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29
. scAL1.s ron SspEcfABI HEETINa OF sToCKHoLDsRs


of
Board Dors the thereof
ISSUED call meeting
a % be al
4
the o
D.. o
NJ SIS
WI O
LIN. Farme owner OF
F.
3 B.
o
ders o
Publication December is.
as
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29

State OF Colorado. County OF Ere
mont, IS.
In the County Court,
c. W. Talbot. Plaintiff
Robert @. Brown. II. T. sail. and As-
mes b. Stewart. Dcfendants.
10 SUMMONS 81. - -4.
The People OF the State of Colorado.
To the Defendants above named.
Greeting: f'~
You are hereb, required 10 appear
In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff In the
County Court OF Fremont County.
State OF Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days
affef tlie ss9yici3 hefkbf.. II lySB tHte
served within this County: Il served
out of this County. or by publication.
within thirty days after service here
OF, exclusive of the day of service. or
Judgment by default Will be taken
against you according tc the prayer
of the complaint.
II a copy of the complaint be not
served upon you herewith. or IL ser
vice hereof be made out OF the State
OF Colorado. ten days additional time
TO that above specified shall be allow
ed for your appearance and answer In
This is an action brought to re-
cover judgment against the defend
ants. Robert G. Brown, and ii. Il. Bath.
In the sum OF $4,000. with interest at
the rate OF eight per cent. per annum
from the 18th day OF August, 1908,
besides the costs of this action, the
indebtedness sought TO be recovered
being the amount OF promissory
note made by the defendant. Robert
@. Brown. to one w. II. Mcclure, and
by the said Mcclure transferred and
assigned to this plaintiff before the
commencement of this. action. said
note being for the principal sum of
$4,000. dated December fst. 1904, and
payable on OF before three years after
the date thereof. and to foreolose a
mortgage made and executed by the
said defendant. Robert a. Brown. to
said Mcclure to secure the payment
of said. note according to its terms.
said mortgage being recorded In the.
Office OF the County Clerk and Record
or of Fremont County. Colorado. in
Book t2s - page 81. and thereafter
assumed by, the defendnnt,,H x. Ball
all, Of which more fully appears from
the c9mplqipt nled herein, s.a:. .
Witncss, James l. Cooper. Judge
and Acting Clerk WIN the uehi there
Of hersunto 'aiiixed. ati-.the .Cfty of
Canon City. In said County. thts Ard
da}, 20 October. iaioaA.as 4s.f .-os.p
sxMres.1ss COOPER. go
'.sr.-.ns 'Jsassea Md Acting cRssk,s al
rirst Pub. Dec. I. 1910. s.e...' ....,-. :
Last Pub. Dec. 70. 1910
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29
wssa;thst,; Report

Prof G. G. Sherwood, cooperative
observer for the weather bureau at
the local staston. reperts the tempera-
tgrs. precipitation and atmospheric
cdhdition during die last seven days
-ts>havsssesa a. fonows:
Pate .HIsf Low gaiavrharacter of Day
II s2 20 90 Cloudy
ffefA 5.sn.ss ..s1W Clear
1a>-~!2 sSsz2ts aria Snow
Il sss.-sss.0s S g. Clear
10 10 ss ss 90
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE
STATE OF COLORADO , t'--
COUNTY OF FREMONT. ,..---
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, Ef.Ev
ENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Frank L. Smith. Plaintiff.

ENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
FRANK l.. Smith. Piaintiff
---- Tvs --e.---. s---r).---
Hannah Jones, surviving wi l.4a. ...
dow. and William Jones
and T. Elmer Jones. child
zen and only" heirs-atSiaw ..--'--
of W. s Jones, deceassd.s )..l.--
! and Jesse Edwards and ...s-
John o. Williams.
Defendants.1
TO TIE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DAN1'S AMI. ALL OTHERS WHO
J. NAY BE .INTERESTEDssa ~
, Notice Is hereby given that by vlr-
tue OF the authority Sestsd IN ME BY
thes dccrnc OF the Court In the .soo~e
causA- n acsrtiHcd copy swherc-
~ ID in my possessiQp, pade. and en-
thred on tho, bfh day. ot beccmher. A.
ID. 1910. l wtrf, on this sfst dAy6f be.
ucrsNrr. .ssip ~. Asbsnnchcfnr 'the
'honr~p pfida h:cluoAsgns4hai iforsfs6on Of
that day. offer for sale and sell at
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29
Society Notes

Mr. Herman Graves, Jr.. entertain
ed twelve of his friends Friday night
at his home on Macon avenue. Five
Hundred was the feature OF the eve
ming until eleven o'clock when re-
freshments were served. .s.s
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29

eSn man eyer became, an anarchist
.i1aftal al0la&sax a loafsr a
long time.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29

A number OF the members of Canon
City Lodge No. SO. B. p. o. E. have
received Invitations to attend the ded-
ication of the new Elks home In Sail
da, which will take place Thursday
evening. Decgnber .2sth. The dpdics-
tort auyessiwm Sapc bySF. n
whaado.l selre,ary f. !,se >penver
lodge There will also be an address
by Joseph II. LOON Of RnebiS. presi-
dent of the Elks State Reunion ssso-
u,la atinII-lfnl lo1rrdzAN a hannnef -"
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29
Serial esosS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
psr.rtmest q thr In.sr.er.

49,
--sU..s Land once a, Pueblo. Colo.
s-s.f Nov. Il. 1910
Notice 10 hereby given that Olof
Eskilson. OF Micanite. Colorado. who.
IN August -. 1907, made Homestead
Entry No. 1900. Serial No. o2o2s, for
NJ sE2. sEH SEX. Sec. S. NEH
NEit. Section s. Township le 8.
Range " W. 9Th P Meridian. has f1i-
I'd notice OF intention % make Final
Communication Proof. to establish
claim 10 the, land above descrihsd.
before the Clerk of the District Court.
n, Canon City. Colorado. on the I1th
day OF December. 1910.
Claimant names aa witnesses,
Frank l.. Rowe.
Eugene Rowe. OF Micsnite. Colo.
Albert r. Mock. of Gufiey. Colo.
Charles C. Jackson. OF Mtcanite,
Colo.
Not coal land.
8. A. ABBEY. Register
First Pub. Nov. II, 1910.
Last Pub. Dec -. 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29

Miss Madeline Reynolds celebrated
her birthday Thursday by entertain
ing a half dozen of her young friends
at dinner in the evening -
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29


number OF friends last night at Five
Hundred at her home al s23 Green
wood avenue. 4 chatting dish iun-
cheon was served a. tep-thirty, .. 49,
Friday was the regular. mseting Of
the Friends in. Council. The lesson
for the day which was study OF la
pan was led by Mrs Coulter. She
made the lesson unusually interest
ing and instructive. At this meeting
the members decided that for the re-
mainder of the year the club would
meet in the parlors of the Denton ho-
tel. The next meeting will be held
after the holidays January s,h is the
day set
Cañon City record., 1910-12-29

Try a Record Want Ad-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
VARIED DUTIES OF
 SOCIAL SECRETARIES
Must Know 1ntrcacies of the Code and Rules of Pre- cedence-Women of Culture and Experience
 in Demand as Chaperones

cial usage, you know, is . matter of locality; but 1t is well to know thes( local rules. In the smaller cities on( young woman sometimes acts as social secretary to several wealthy or busia ness women.
 All established girls schools havl chaperones for the young ladies. Tht chaperone generally has charge of { residence, or of certain dormitory1 and her charges sit at her table. Sh( is supposed to mother" them, ta watch their table and other manners, to escort them to the city on shopping or pleasure jaunts, and go on tripl with them. These chaperones are re- cruited from the ranks of gensleworn- en of the same social standing as their wards. There is no age limit to thiG position. I know one chaperone for . very exclusive school who is a grand- mother. She tried to resign recently, giving her age as the reason. Instead, we will add to your salary for your added years and experience" was tho reply. She informed me, confidently that she had yearned that all school1 pay a commission for pupils secured, and she intends next year to travel over her home State securing pupila.|
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

be of some light but restful color, such as turquoise blue or pale green. They should serve as background for a few carefully chosen plaster cas.s, photographs and prints of good pic- lures. And these should represent sub jects and objects connected with the immediate studies the child is pursu- ing. For natural history, for instance, there should be good Japanese prints of animals; for European history, prints or photographs of portarits by Velasquez or Van Dyck of celebrated historical characters, such as Charles l., or whatever the principal actors be in the period studied. The prints and casts should be inexpensive enough and few enough to allow of their be- ing replaced by others as the child's hstudies progress. In other words, the walls of the nursery and schoolroom should form a pictorial commentary on what the child is being taught.
 It is easy to see how this system can be developed and how 1t can be made to assist the teachers and parents. But the most important thing to re- member is, Don't crowd the walls.' It will be found that good pictures will interest the children more than the trash they are usually brought up with, on the preteXt, generalfyf that the trash is cunning" Of course. the children like the trash, because they don't get proper chance to like any thing else. But they won't need very much encouragement to like what is really good.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

has not felt return of the weary feel ing so often engendered by the mem ory of particular parts of the paternal home?
 The daily intercourse with poor pie lures, trashy ornaments and cheap looking furniture is just as bad for the child as course of dime novels. And yet parents who guard their young most carefully from the influence of "Deadwood Dick" and Mick Carter" think nothing of letting them "deco- rate the walls of the nursery with chcomos from frustrated papers and "comic" supplements. They may be quite scrupulous in not letting friends and relatives spoil young stomachs with a mass of indigestible food, but they do not protect young eyes and minds from the effects of room clu.tered up with ill-chosen and unadmirable "ornaments.' And the worst of it Is good things-and a few good things are far better than a multitude of even mediocre stuff. This, by the way, ap- plies just as much to the rest of the house as to the juvenile quarters. A good print can frequently be obtained for the same price as f1ashy chromo. The freak things that fond and foolish relatives sometimes buy for children, apparently under the idea that they are funny, cost just as much as plas- ter reproduction of good statuary, a Tanagra statuette or an Italian bust. People who would not think of put ting pink monkey riding on purple COW anywhere in their dining-room or parlor allow such monstrosities quite complacently in the nursery. And then they wonder why their children are bored when they are dragged to muse ums. An entire article could be writ ten on the uselessness, even the harm, of the number of ill-chosen presents young ones receive. Just as harmful is the crowded, cluttered condition of the nursery in which they have to pass their early days, which, in many establishments, is considered the out let for the overflow from the rest of the house.
 All miscellaneous adornments should be ruthlessly elected. The walls should
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

bear it, and the upper portion of t1{
 wall should be plain and of war4
 color These patterns are excellent
 because they adjust themselves q stairs and risers better than any 0thef
 form of hall treatment. The dar1 stencil cOlors serve to cover the efeQ
 of soil coming from contact of Occa( sional hands or clothing touching thl wall surface. / Warm, rich. sunny tan makes ~ excellent hall color for the side wal and cream for the ceiling; then w0r4 the stencil pattern out with dull bluf and a touch of dull red or orange red and you have 8 peculiarly good comr position.
 If you have architectural pictured hang them in the hall, with here and there good French print in color. Let the lighting be good, but prefer ably from the side rather than from
 the ceiling, if it can be arranged. E The Treatment of a DInlng-Room.
 The vogue of mahogany for dining.
 room furniture has naturally devel;
 oped the use of white enameled or
 painted woodwork as bacAground
 which usually includes wainscotina
 around the room, as we'll as the trim
 oyer doors and windows. The wall
 surface is treated simply in either "a
 dull green or soft old blue, and the ceiling is white. Hang the picturea
 blind if possib1e-but if they are too
 large to permit of this, hang from twu
 wires to carry out the straight lina
 effect of the panels. Finish oil your
 wainscoting with ledge at the top td
 serve as plate rail. For your rug
 use delft blue, in two or three tones if your wal color corresponds; or q dull green if the wall is of that hue For the curtains use the charming crof tonnes in floral pattern.
 The sIeeping-Room.
 When it comes to the treatment of the bedroom, restful, quiet simplicity must prevail. Have soft colors o4 walls and ceiling, the rug light in colol
 and the curtains dainty and sheen
 Painted, enameled or brass beds fit t1
 with almost any scheme. Stencils on Curtains and praperiee. The use of stencils can be extended to the curtains, table runners, drap< cries, couch pillows and hassocks with delightful effect. With the primary colors of blue, red and yellow, and thd addition of white, perfect host Ol shades can easily be produced. Add plenty of benzine to the oil color, which should be used so that 1t will dry quickly, and then there will b. little danger of the color running. Cau- tion must be taken, however, not to overfill the brush. which should be of good stif bristles. Dip 1t lightly into the paint; try the color and stencil on some old fabric first, and then, by the use of thumb tacks. fasten your sten- cil to the fabric and go over the pat~ tern carefully and slowly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
l ,:::::. ::::: Y HOMES OF CULTURED WOMEN 95

lichen-colored walls. This is most el
 fective when used in stencil work; it is
 to be avoided for the entire wall.
 Another popular color for border
 ing is a vivid orange called carrot,
 and quite departure for walls in a
 dark northern or eastern room is cro-
 GUS, the new, warm, rich buff-on the
 tones of corn color-but warmer and more suggestive of it's namesake. For
 stencil work over this crocus wall the warm myrtle or the richer grove
 greens are used a great deal, with just
 an occasional touch of peony to add interest to the design.
 The use of deep reds in dining rooms is no longer in vogue. Quieter, and more subdued colors and refined decoration prevail this spring.
 . The Placing of the Stencil. Tn good interior decorating a great deap depends on the placing of sten- cil To give the best effect, if the ceil- ing be low, omit horizontal lines as much as possible and avoid plate rails, dados or wainscoting. Use narrow l four-inch headings or bands, and out line your woodwork by following along l baseboard, up around doors and win dows and back to baseboard again. A4aSO pCA PCAd4Cu4eA 44AOoS 4oA tl1Oy oo5- gest height.
 To vary this treatment-for nothing 1 is more tiresome than single method carried through a house-use the sin gle stencil motifs with heavy tops, l and run the perpendicular lines to the baseboard. Do not get over two or l four motifs to side wall, and these will make most artistic decoration | for room. Convent:onalized chrysan- themums are delightful when used this
 way, with their heavy oriental colors l against the soft color of the side wall These oriental schemes are delight ! full in libraries and dens, and some times, when the lighting is good, in living rooms and dining-rooms. It all depends on individual taste, as we'll as | on the kind of furniture used.
 When ceilings have excessive height and this apparent height is to be re- duced, work the stencils from the plate or photo rail and use heavier pat | terms. Avoid white for the ceiling, for that emphasizes height. Use warm heavy tone of some color-either the same shade of side wall or contrast l ing color-drop this to the photo rail and work the stencil out in deep, rich colors, such as deep, woodsy greens and dull reds.
 ] There is also third method of re.
 ducing apparent height. This is SC.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

The social secretary tbrives in Wash ington, D. C., and in large wealthy cities. The wife of the President of the United States has personal and social secretary to read and answer letters and invitations, to supervise lists and to represent her in many ways. The ladies of diplomatic circles, wives of Senators and Congressman, and many other women of wealth and position, depend greatly upon their so- cial secretaries and companions to take the burdens of letterwriting, making appointments, Interviewing tradespeo- pie, and similar duties off their hands.
 The social secretary, of course, must be a young woman of good social standing, preferably with college edu- cation, with some musical talent and with poise and charm of manner. She will have to accompany her patron on
 pleasure jaunts, to fill in at cards or dinner if occasion demands, to be pre- sentable at all times. Newcomers in
 Washington, or in any other city, pre- fer women of old, established families, who can instruct them as to the local social code, and can steer them around the rocks of ridicule and blunder. So-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

cured by using a much lighter tone of the side wall. coIors as a drop of eighteen or twenty-four inches from the ceiling, and then outlining it on the inside with a narrow stencil as a horizontal panel; then with lighter toned ceiling, the barnlike effect of height is almost effaced. Remember, as general principle, white ceilings add height to your room, and colored reduce it.
 The Hall.
 Quite new departure is the use of heavy patterned stencils on the lower third of the side wall, especially in halls where furniture is limited to a few chairs and hall tree. The effect is excellent and is a decided relief from the usual treatment. These pat terms must not all terminate in a straight line, giving a dado effect this is the very thing to be avoided; they must end in uniform but varying heights, tall and short designs alter hating.
 Geometrical designs prevail, and the colors used should be warm and rich. The pattern is carried up to say four or five feet, if the ceiling height will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05

which they are all provided.
 Ferner1eS are used for growing plants which require a moist atmos- phere, which is impossible in an or dinary room. They are made in vart- ous styles and of various materials. They consist of two parts-an inner one, porous, in which the ferns are planted, and an outer one, usually decorated. Some are of iron, with a zinc interior, of winch the lid or top can be lifted up to admit fresh air. Their great advantage is that they only need watering every month or so, as the moisture which settles on the inside of the case returns to the soil again. Some are made of clay or terra cotta,swirh glass, bell-shaped shade.
 Light soil, mostly leaf mold, should be used to fill ferneries. After pant ing give the soil good watering and set the case where 1t will receive plenty of light but no sun. Remove decayed leaves as occasion demands.
 Plants suitable for the aquarium are the anacharis Canadens-s, eeI-grass, conferya (especialiy good in winter time, as 1t is the on.y plant that four Ishes then), myriophylium. All these are particularly valuable for aerating the water. Remove all the decayed stems and leaves before putting them in, arrange them in punches of ten or fifteen, make hole in the sand, insert the butt ends of the plants and be careful to make them secure at the bottom by pressing small stones about them. Roots are not necessary, as the cuttings will soon send them out. When the plants are in fill up the tank to within an inch and a half from the top. Wait two or three days befor putting the fish in, so that the plants may begin growing.