davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-05-19

Schafer dam on Beaver Park two
weeks ago and was sentenced to a
term of sixty days in the county Jail
and ordered to pay fine Of fifty
dollars and costs OF suit. George
Longo. who was arrested as an ac-
cessory to the crime for which Spardo
was taken into custody was discharg-
ed this morning without trial. Spar
do and Longo are brother-in-laws and
were accused OF assauldng Franzoze
with intent to do bodily harm
Cañon City record., 1910-05-19

NERVOUS prostrstion is usually the
! Y result OF . vocation which requires
. continual strain on thu nervous
system-
In such cases 10 would 10 wise II =
change Of vocation could be made.
But this is not always possible and n
good tonic becomes . necessity.
Pcruns Il \ tonic that inyigorates
without producing n drug habit.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-19
NEW ASSOCIATION.
From Thursdays Daily.

The Canon City Fruit and Truck
Growers association has opened thier
offices at 800 9th street in the south
half Of the Shore block This associa-
ton is Incorporated for $4,000 under
the statutes of this state and 10 un-
der the management of T. l. Mars
den.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-19

abutments and are to have coocrsts
flooring. They will be Of the most
substantial character and among tHs
best structures Of their kind In ~
county. Bids for their construction
win be opened at the office OF tas
county clerk at O'Clock satHrday
Afternoon. May 81.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-19
Beautiful Spanish Dancer
Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na.

Peruas is noe . beverage nor bittsrs.
bat an honest, strnightforward touis
that sncreases the appetite and ensoar-
ages Digestion
There IL . great demand for touiss
during tho depressing heat OF summer.
and especially In countries whore hss
weather 10 very prevalent
Such demand is exactly met 10
Cañon City record., 1910-05-19

yes,erday when Mr. w. p. Mink
bought in twelve boxes from his
ranch on Dozier avenue. In Fruit
mere. This 10 about two weeks earl
Ter for strawberries than any prsv-
ious year fe tf~s
Cañon City record., 1910-05-19
SPARD0 ENTERED PLEA OF
GUILTY IN COUNTY COURT

Prem Thursdays Daily.
Thomas Spardo entered a plea of
guilty before Judge Cooper in county
court this morning to the charge Of
assault upon Joe Franzoze at the
Cañon City record., 1910-05-19

FIRST STRAWBERRIES.
J. NJ. Anderson q CO.. received their
first Canon City grown Strawberries
Cañon City record., 1910-05-19

II you nave anything To sell or rent
place a want ad in the Record
Cañon City record., 1910-05-19

Principal City 5,T
The PesIrs Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus. Ohio, " S A.
hszsfs, 2bsrsbrs sH
KogFS very truly Mhss) r. M0sfsr6A
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless It Cures.

The active medicinal ingredient
OF Rexall OrderlieS, which are 3D.
OrlesS, tasteleSS and colOrless, is
an entirely new discovery. Com
bned with other extremely valu-
able ingredients, it forms a per-
feet bowel regulator, intestinal In
vlgoratOr and strengthened. Rex
all Orderlies are eaten like can
dy and are notable for their agree
ableness to the palate and gentle
ness Of action. They do not cause
gripping or any diSagreeable effect
or inconvenience.
Unlike other preparations for
a like purpose, they do not create
a habit, but instead they over
come the cause of habit acquired
through the use of ordinary laxa-
tveS, catharticS and harsh phys
les, and permanently remove the
cause of constipation or irregular
bowel action.
We will refund your money
without argument if they do not
do as we say they will. Two siz-
es, 25c and Zoe, Sold only at our
Ore-The Rexall Store. The
Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21
governor himself is advocating
now.
A Change of Heart.

Many of the Republicans of
this county are urging the cleo
ton of the Republican candidate
for the legislature on the ground
that he is a farmer, and therefore
understands the needs of the farm
ing interests better, and that this
is strictly an agricultural county.
The latter assertion is true. This
is and has been for years an agri-
cultural county but the opposition
has now, in this campaign, for thu
first time in IA years, recognized
the farmers by putting up one Of
their number for representative
and he is not the first choice OF
the party. Their first choice wa:
banker. If their contention il
true, why this change of heart. II
is all fodder, written for political
purposes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21
The Public Utilities Bill.

We are gratified to learn, by
an editorial in the Topeka Capt.
tai, under date of Sept. 18th, that
the stand taken by us in the last
legislature on the Public Utilities
bill, is now approved by Govern
or Stubs. We voted against the
measure as he had it proposed,
which provided for every utility,
large or small, local or state wide,
to be put under one commission
We opposed the measure because
We felt that every community
should be permitted to control
their own utilities, without any
expense to the general taxpayers
of the city, and without the build
ing up of political machine. We
felt that the farmers of the state
were not interested in the regu-
latiOn and control of the utilities
alone were, but that all were in
Of &e cities, but that the cities
terested in the regulation and con
troll of state wide utilities. We
had the pleasure of introducing
amendments to pending legiSla-
ton which would have given the
state board of railroad commits
siOnerS jurisdiction over all state
wide utilities. This was defeated.
And although the governor did
not at that time champion such
division of utility regulation, he
now does, according to the TOpe-
ka Capital. This was the stand
we. took on this subject, and we
believe it was the right one. 1t
provided a means whereby munic-
qualities could control their util-
tiles, and the state board of rail
way commissioners control state
wide utilities. That is what the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21

First published in the Barton
County Democrat Oct. q, 1901
Notice of Final Settlement.
The State of Kansas, Barton
County, SIS.
In the Probate Court in and for
said County.
In the matter of the Estate of
W. H. Annis, Deceased.
Creditors and all other persons
interested in the aforesaid estate
are hereby notified that l shall ap
ply to the PrObae Court, in and
for said County, sitting at the
Court House in Great Bend, Coun
ty OF Barton, State of Kansas, on
the 18th day Of December, A. D.,
1910, for a full and final settle
ment of said Estate.
R. NJ. ANNIS, Administrator
of the Estate of W. H. Annis, De-
ceased.
18th day of October, A. D., 1910.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21
Weekly Market Letter.

Kansas City, Oct. Il.-Cattle
receipts here last week were 49,
600 head, including 1000 calves,
about a normal run for the time !
Of year, but larger than in the
week previous. The range states
sent in more cattle, and Kansas
and the quarantine territory less
than a week ago. The last name
territories will drop down rapidly
In receipts from now on, but the
range states will continue at the
maximum for two or three weeks
yet. The market held up in fine
shape last week, everything hold
ing up steady to firm, with the
single exception of calves, which
lost about % cents. The run to-
day is several thousand head less
than on recent Mondays, 21,00O
head, besides about 5000 calves.
Chicago had over 10000 head to-
day, with lower prices, and it was
feared at the start that this might
cause some weakness here, but
the market here held steady. Last
week closed up healthy, and with
normal receipts all around today
prices would have been higher at
this market. A little colder weat
er would help the market on kill
ing stuff, and with the recession
In receipts likely Immediately to
come, it looks like prices should
be strong. Large runs Of rang
ers are playing havoc at Chicago,
and owners are being advised to
hold back when convenient, in ma
tive territory, until the big move
ment from the northwest subsidies,
a little. Best steers in the open
market brought 8.15 here last
week, although show cattle sold
at 100 to $50. The best here to-
day brought 7.45 and bulk of the
grass steers here from Kansas are
selling at AGO to 600, grass cows
$40 to 4.35, heifers up to5.0O, bull
9.25 to 4.25, calves 400 to 500,
stockers $40 to 5.15, feeders 400
to 5.75.
For a change the hog market
made a gain of 9 cents on an aver
age for the week last week. The
run continues infinitesimal, only
$4,000 head last week, less than
half the run the same week a yea
ago. Supply is $500 here today,
market strong to 10 cents higher
on most sales, after an attempt of
the packers to get them at lower
prices. Buyers have been trying
to pound heavieS lately, trying to
discourage owners in the popular
disposition to make big hogs, and
boosting lights, in an effort to en-
tice more Of this kind to market.
A year ago light hogs were about
a quarter under the heavieS, exact
ly reverse of present conditions.
Heavy hogs brought $50 to $50
today, medium weights S.75 to
9.O5, lights $50 to 9.O5.
Sheep and lambs held up about
steady last week, run $4,000 head.
Supply today is $4,000 head with
sheep steady, lambs Is to Is cents
lower. This might be a good
week to get some sheep to feed,
as about IS per cent of the re-
ceipts now are too poor to be TAX
en- to the Shambles with any prof
it. Best lambs today brought 6.t5
feeding lambs worth $50 to 600,
killing yearlings up to 5.25 ewes
400, weathers $50, feeding weth-
ers 800 to 1926.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21

First published in the Barton
County Democrat Oct. IA, 1910)
Notice of Publication.
State of Kansas, Barton COun.
ty, SIS.
In the District Court for said
county.
Melvina LOOMS, Plaintiff, VS.
William E. LOOMS, Defendant.
Said defendant, William E. Loo
mis-, will take notice that he has
been sued in the above named
Court for a divorce, and must an
Swer the petition filed therein by
said plaintiff on or before the
23rd day Of November, 1910, or
said petition will be taken as
true, and a decree will be render
ed as prayed for in the petition
as filed by plaintiff.
James w. Clarke,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Attest: S. NJ. Kellam, Clerk Of
said Court. By Beulah Kellam
Deputy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21

Nice, smooth v section, $500.
NJ. H. Lum, Dodge City, KaS. If
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-10-21
First published in the Barton
County Democrat Oct. IA, 1910)
Notice of Appointment.

County Democrat Oct. IA, 19l0)
Notice Of Appointment.
State of Kansas, Barton COun-
ty, SIS.
In the matter of the estate Of
Alice H. Brown, late of Barton
County, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9Th day of October, 1910, the
undersigned was, by the Probate
Court of Barton County, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as
Administrator Of the estate of
Alice H. Brown, deceased, late of
Barton County. All parties inter
ested in said estate will take no.
tice and govern themselves &C.
cOrdingly.
Fred Walker, Administrator
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
CHICAGO Gossip.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Most of the local
professionals were bearish on wheat
last night and many were short on
the theory that the light outside trade
and slow cash demand were sufficient
to Offset the effect OF the decrease in
the visible supply, and that an in
crease win likely be shown next week,
as some of the wheat will reappear.
They believe that there is a lot of
December to be encountered here and
in all the markets the next few days.
which will have a depressing effect.
One house that has been active on the
bull side made the point that the
report of cold weather in northern
Russia with freezing temperatures and
an immediate close of navigation will
cut Russian shipments down material
~, and although stocks there are large
they will not come out until spring.
This, they argue will reduce the
worlds shipments and to their way
of thinking, should strengthen foreign
markets. Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
THREE DEATHS IN
THREE MONTHS
FAMILY OF ALBERT CORA or
HARDWOOD SUFFERS THREE
DEATHS IN AS MANY MONTHS
ANNIE CORA DIED AT LOCAL
HOSPITAL YESTERDAY.

Three deaths In as many months is
the record of the bereaved family OF
Albert Cora OF Harwood. Yesterday
little Annie Cora died at local hos
pital, being the third member of the
family to pass away during the last
three months.
The mother of the household died in
Fargo Aug. a. from an attack of tu-
berculosis. Another daughter, named
Mary succumbed to the ravaEes Of
the same disease while confined at a
local hospital and died Oct. s. Annie.
who was little over years old, suf-
fered with acute bowel trouble which
was the cause of her death. The
funeral of the last deceased member
of the family will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock at ST. Mary's
cathedral and interment will be made
at st. Mary's cemetery.
A father and four children are left
to mourn the death OF the mother and
sisters. The members of the family
are almost heartbroken over their
losses and the case is a very sad one
indeed. The father, Albert Cora, is
in the employ of the Great Northern
railroad.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
DEMOCRATS ARE
IN FARGO TODAY
OVER 200 MEMBERS or THE DEM
ocRATIc PARTY OF NORTH
DAKOTA GATHER IN FARGO
BIG BANQUET AT METROPOLIS
THIS EVENING.

over zoo democrats of North Dakota
have gathered in Fargo today to smoke
the pipe of peace and discuss plans
for the future. The days meeting will
close tonight with big banquet at
the Metropole hotel at which Governor
Burke will be one Of the principal
speakers.
This morning the state democratic
central committee held an important
meeting and talked over methods and
plans relating to the future organiza-
ton of the party in North Dakota. The
meeting was an enthusiastic one and
harmony is said to have prevailed
among the members of the committee
and the workers of the state who were
invited to be present at the meeting.
From the session this morning and
the one that will be held this evening
it is expected that the organization
will become much stronger in this
state. Among the speakers at the
meeting held before noon were A. d.
Kerlin of Devils Lake. j. A. Coffey of
jamestown, George Duis of Grand
Forks. NJ. A. Hildreth of Fargo, Rep
Mcdowell Of Stutsman
county and State Chairman D. III. Nc
Arthur
This afternoon the representatives
from over the state held a business
and further organized the
work in North Dakota. Almost every
section of the state was represented
at the meeting this afternoon and many
new plans were formulated which will
probably be used in the next campaign.
This evening the politicians will
gather around the festal board and
have political love feast. From the
present indications the event will be
the largest attended dinner that has
ever been held by the party in North
Dakota Mayer v. r. Lowell has been
asked to preside at the after dinner
speaking, and with the administrators
Of the city's affairs at the head of the
table here is no doubt but what the
feast will be well managed.
John Burke, governor OF the state, ar
rived in the city late this afternoon
and will be the headliner of the even
ng's programme. A number of the
prominent democratic workers and
politicians from all parts of the state
will also speak at the gathering this
evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
FARGO COLLEGE TALK.
Or. Charles r. Adams Addresses Stu
dents at Opening of School
This Morning.

Fargo college reopened this morn
ing, after the Thanksgiving holidays
and the greater part OF the students
were back again in their places. DIR.
Charles r. Adams addressed the stu
dents with the opening talk at the
chapel services. He continued his adj
dress, started last week, on Christian
ity in Account With Science.
In the address this morning he sup
ported the side of science i'm the ques-
ton and showed the ways in which the
church opposed science. He said the
church upheld the proposition that
providence is the ruling power Of the
universe, while the scientist says that
science is the law governing the uni
verse. He illustrated his points by
geography. in the creation and evolu-
tion OF the earth and by going back
to the antiquity of man, in his evolu-
tion to the present day.
The address was most interesting to
the students. and next Friday he will
continue the talk and at this time he
will take up the side of the church in
the same question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
Phone PROGRESS
OF STATE MARKED
THERE ARE NOW 2o2 COMPANIES
IN STATE OPERATING OVER s5,-
600 MILES OF WIRE-FIGURES
PREPARED BY THE STATE
AUDITOR.

Interesting figures indicating the
telephone growth of North Dakota
are contained in a statement prepared
by State Auditor d. K. BrightbiIl and
his deputy, G. Jorgenson, which has
just been made public. 1t shows that
there are total of 226 exchanges
operating in the state, being located
in buildings used exclusively for ex-
change purposes, while there are 2O2
companies organized, all Of which
made reports.
There are in North Dakota 26,229
telephone subscribers. The pole
mileage of the state Of all companies
operating as rural or long distance
lines is 1873. There arc 24,45O miles
of wire and 1857 miles of copper
wire on the poles in question, making
a total Of 35,007, or more than enough
to girdle the entire globe.
The assessment on the exchanges
in the state is fixed at $443,5O2. while
the assessments on the long distance
and rural lines is fixed at $3.50, 531,
making total assessed valuation Of
more than a million dollars.
One of the very notable features of
the telephone statistics in North Da-
kota is the fact that a majority of the
companies operating systems are
owned and controlled by the farmers
themselves. The lines radiate from
all Of the larger centers in the differ
ent communities, farm or rural lines
having been constructed with amaz-
ing rapidity during the past few
years.
In the western part Of the state
this condition is particularly evident.
There o great many of the farm
companies have been organized in the
newly settled districts, and the result
has been to give those pioneers adj
vantages and conveniences not enjoy
ed by the early settlers Of any other
section of the northwest In McKen-
zie county, which is without railroad
facilities Of any kind, the telephone
has made rapid progress and there
are several companies operating over
a large section of the county and
which serve to bring the settlers in
to closer touch with each other than
Is otherwise possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
RroomhaII,s Report.

Liverpool, Nov. 29.-The wheat mar
ket at the start was heavy with values
Il to "a lower, with further liquida-
ton in December. The weakness in
American market yesterday and the
decline In Winnipeg caused renewed
offerings here. Following the open
ing the market showed the results of
further realizing and declined an ad,
ditional q to "a. The weather in the
United Kingdom has became favorable
and private advices from Argentine
state that there weather is perfect,
harvesting of wheat in the north.
There are larger offers Of new wheat
by plate shippers and spot markets
are weak and "a to penny lower. Re-
ports from Australia are generally
favorable The market at midday was
weak and u to q lower than yester-
day. The corn market was neglected
and norninally unchanged.
The European visible supply Of
wheat this week amounts to 121,624,-
600 bushels against 123.736,0 900 bushels
last week Thus showing a decrease
of $4,000 bushels. Last week there
was an increase OF 100000 bushels.
Last year there was an increase OF
2,036,000 bushels, when the total
amounted to S0,60O,O00 bushels. Agent
at Sydney, Australia cables: Wheat
crop in the commonwealth is general
~ steady and harvesting points to a
good yield. Broomhall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
EAST SIDE NoTEa

A sale OF work, under the auspices
OF the women of St Elizabeth's
church, Dilworth. will be conducted
all day tomorrow and for the accom-
mediation of Moorhead and Farec
friends special trains will leave FOR
Dilworth at 1870 and 2 o'clock IN
the evening the women and children
VIII present drama with music, the
Rev. Otto Weisser OF Frazee presiding
at the piano.
Red Wing Republican,: It Is one of
the encouraging signs OF the times
that schools now incline to a broader
teaching of civics and librarians are
ready to assist most intelligentIv the
prospective reader on civic matters in
the selection of the required books.
Gov. Eberhart. on Saturday. issued
proclamation announcing the Gre
alton of the new county of Pennington
carved from Red Lake county. Today
a notice of contest was filed by the
county commissioners OF Red Lake
county.
Mrs. Jacob Kiefer left for Mime.
apolis yesterday to be present on Wed.
neSday at the marriage of her niece,
Miss Anna Blesi. who will be plea SAINT
ly remembered in Moorhead as Miss
Tena Murphy's bridesmaid. Miss
Blesi will be married to Howard B.
Harold of Minneapolis. and they viii
make their home in that city.
Friends of Chief Malvey will regret
to hear that he is anything but wen.
and under order OF the doctor he
went home, this afternoon and will re-
main there for few days in the effort
to shake off bad cold.
Manager Timlin of the Hamm Brew
ing Co, returned home today from an
eastern trip.
d. w. Meeker is in st. Paul on bust
ness.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar t. Wentzell this morning.
A. P. Milling of Hawley, Mrs M.
Leet and Miss Signe Stortwen of Benz
ldji were visitors in the city today.
About a dozen new members were
initiated into the mysteries of the
o. U. w. at a big ceremonial meet
ng Of Phoenix lodge last night.
N. A. Way and Mr.. Quinn. depu-
lies of the United States Indian bur
EAU, were in the city today and after
1 short stay Mr.. Way crossed over to
Fargo to attend a meeting of North
democrats.
At the meeting of the Odd Fellows
tomorrow night, at the usual time and
place arrangements will be perfected
or the big district meeting of the
fraternity which is to be held in Moor |
read, Wednesday, Dec. Z. The latter |
viii be attended by some
# the grand lodge officers and 1t is |
loped that the grand master himself |
vii be ON of them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-29
THEFT OF CHICKENS
Big Theft of Prize Chickens Reported
Last Night at Riverside
Stock Farm.

A big theft Of 200 pure white Ply
mouth Rock chickens and one turkey
was reported at the David Rea River
side stock farm four miles south of
the city last night. The case was re-
ported to the police department at
noon today. The plain clothes men
and other officers Of the department
were at once put on the case. No clue
had been found this afternoon when
The Forum went to press.
Details Of the theft were not given
but the audacity of the thieves in at
tempting to carry off SO many chick
ems is marveled at. The Rea farms
are noted for their fine poultry and
other live stock, and the stolen chick
ems were of considerable value as all
were prize fowls.