davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06
FEDERATION OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

ing chief executive, Mrs. H. l. Hol-
lister of Pueblo.
To Mrs Amanda Kerr Lewis, one
of the grand women" of the state
Federation, was this morning ex-
tended a vote of thanks and appri-
the organization in acting as its
treasurer for period of more than
ten years Mrs. Lewis was rendered
the nomination for treasurer this
morning, but declined the proffer,
preferring to work in the ranks rath-
er than in official position. Mrs. B.
F. Stickley of Leadville was also
asked to accept the nomination for
the ueasurership, but likewise de-
clined The elections this morning
were remarkably harmonious and is a
tribute to the fraternity and good
feeling existing among the Fedora
tion members.
The proceedings Of the convention
this afternoon pertained principally
TO the discussion Of penal institutions
and their management. The program
was t.s follows:
Penal Institutions as Educational
Factors ...... Mrs. n. I. Hunt
Avoiding the Path Of Penal In
stitutons Mrs. Dewey c. Bailey
Boys Industrial School. ........
..... Mr.. Fred l.. Paddleford
Reform School Mr.. T. ONeil
Girls Industrial School. ....
-. ;. Miss Marion B. Rudgers
etate Penitentiary. ......... ....
...... =. Chaplain John c. Blake
The convention will be concluded
tonight with a superb musical pro-
gram that will be particil ated in by
club women from all parts OF the
state.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06
FINE CONCERT GIVEN
BIZ THE FEDERATION

The Sixteenth annual convention of
the Colorado State Federation OF wo
mems clubs, closed last night with a
delightful concert that was parti-
cipated in by club women from all
sections OF the state. Every seat in
the spacious auditorium of the First
Presbyterian church was occupied by
an interested and enthusiastic specta-
tor of the proceedings. Mrs. John d.
Kellogg. chairman Of the music COM
mittee, announced that the program
to be presented was the last of its
ton and was one in which those who
were to take part had spent much
time in preparation and that the au-
dience might expect a treat of rare
pleasures.
Before entering upon the formal
program OF the evening a little left
over business was attended to, but IL
was not in the least tedious to the
visitors to the convention. Mrs
Amanda Kerr Lewis of Denver. one
of the veterans of the Federation and
one of the most beloved of its men,
bers. and for six years the treasurer
OF the organization, made her fare
we'll report in an official capacity
She possesses a very charming man
nsr and 10 exceedingly witty II
her speech. at least she was las
night. she closed BY reading an ori
SinAl poem on the work Of the pres
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06
MANITOU WORK
BRINGS RESULTS
From Wednesdays Daily.


Wichita. Kan. 10-31-ls10.
Mr.. II. s. Maddox. Canon City, Colo.
Dear Sir:-On account of my health
] intend to locate in Colorado and
have about decided to go 10 Canon
City first and see II | can find suit
able property. | want three 10 five
acres improved II / can find II. in
good neighborhood and Just out side
of city limits. | will appreciate your
kindness II You will turn this over
to a responsible real estate agent
and have him send me a list OF prop
erty and price. Any Information or
advice will be highly appreciated. /
got your address from folder whil5>
at Manitou this summer.
YourR very truly.
ED. Maddox.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06
HELP WANTED.

the 27th day OF September. A. ID. 1910
That the estimate of the aggregate
value OF all the property Of the sai6
nssignor lis the sum of Nine thousand
nine hundred and forty (ss.e40.00)
Dollars. and the estimate OF the
amount OF his liabilities IN the sum
OF Thirteen Thousand two hundred
sixty-two and 97-l00 ti3.262.s7) Dol
lars
You are hereby notified to presenA
your claim against said assiguor un-
der oath to me within three ta)
months from the date OF mailing Of
this notice a
Dated October 6th. 1910.
l.. W. FELTER,
Assignee.
d. W. ROSS. Attorney.
First pub. Oct s. 1910.
Last pub Nov 3. 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06
HOD6IN 4 SHARMAN
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
100000

100 acre mountain ranch. small
house. stables. outbuildingB. some al
falfa and timothy. good out side
range. 31s miles from railroad. said
TO be about $4,000 worth OF timber.
Price sl6oo.oe.
acre fruit ranch. fine large 2
room brick house. good barn. hen
house and other buildings. cistern.
all in bearing orchard and alfalfa,
will make fine home. good terms.
Price s450o.os.
10 acres. all In bearing orchard.
good varieties Of apples. some cher
ries and pears. no buildings. The
owner has been asking 100000 but
has Just told us TO get him an offer.
room frame house, good repair.
rented to permanent tenants. lot
44xl2o. special price to close an es-
tate. $4,000.
10000
IL acre. good room brick house,
stable. hen house. cistern, etc, small
orchard OF full bearing trees. bal
ance Of land In cultivation. all good
land with first class water right.
Price only sl5oo.oo
10000
Money to loan on good real estate.
Insurance Inyestments
HODGIN q sHARMAN
Canon City. Colorado
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06
LOST.

LoST-Gold ring. black set with in
itiaI &C" Reward for return to
]. c. Toombs. Opera House Barber
shop. e5-st
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06
Bills Allowed

List of bills allowed by the Board
of County Commissioners of Fremont
County, Colorado for the month of Au-
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06

Any woman can produce safety
pin on q half minutes notice.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY OF THE
UNITED STATES

/ According to the last year book o
1.-THE Department Of Agriculture, ther,
are 21,720,OO0 mich cows in thu
United States, and these are wortl
$702.945,00O.Oo. The magnitude O.
the industry can perhaps be best un
derstood when 1t is considered thai
these cows produce yearly about
$1,000, 900, 100000 worth of dairy
i products. Va -
There is no other branch of diversi-
fled agriculture so important to the
progress of community. The fer
tility of the soil can best be main
tanned by the liberal use OF barnya. d
manure and the dairy herd not only
makes this possible, but dairying is
also more remunerative than other
branches Of farming when properly
carried on.
Dairying has made wonderful pros
gress since the advent of the modern
creamery and the consumer of butter
has not only been benefited by being
furnished more wholesome and
palatable article of food, but the wife
in the farm home has been relieved
of the drudgery incident to making
butter on the farm. Where formerly
the cream was ripened and churned
into butter under conditions not con-
ducive to fine quality in the finished
product, and in the majority of cases
by unskilled hands, now the most of
the milk or cream is delivered. to a
modern creamery where conditions
are suited to the purpose of making
butter, and the result has been won
derful improvement in the quality of
our dairy products, AS the quality
has improved consumption has in
creased and the progress Of dairying |
has been remarkable during the |
past decade.
The perpetuity of the country's
greatness depends upon increasing
the production of farm products from
year to year, a result which not only
furnishes our people with food but
maintains the prosperity of our farm
ing communities. Increase in pro-
duction can only come through i'm
proved methods of agriculture and
soil Improvement. When it is con-
81 cred that the dairy COW is the
foundation for soil improvement and
prosperity, her Importance
s best understood, and interest in
Ter should not be confined to her
w ner. She is an important factor
II the development and prosperity
# our country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
LIVERY ANNOUNCEMENT

After the long siege OF building at
the Red Barn, which in the future
shall be known as Hansen's Barn,
we now have ample room to supply
our patrons with the best of rigs and
saddle h0fses-and we wish to assure
you that our aim viii be to give you
the best and fairest of treatment.
Il Owing to the l3xee~amount Of room
we have here, WI viii iispense with
the livery stock at t1HCity Livery.
The prices VII df@ays be fair and
right. When ordering saddle horses
or rigs kindly call 1873 and we will at
tend to your wants promptly, our
motto is to please and gain your
friendship, II we please you kindly
tell your friends, II not tell US. Soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
WESTERN OIL

/
4 California undoubtedly will, within
a few years be called upon to suppl
not only the United States, but prac
tically the whole North American
continent with illuminating, lubri
eating and fuel oils.
A study of the petroleum industr!
of the United States shows that thu
California Oil fields are, PRACTICAL,
in their infancy, with production in
ereasing by leaps and bounds, while
the proved oil bearing area Is being
augmented daily. The oil fields oil
other sections of the country have
reached their maximum production
and are on the decline, leaving Cali.
fornia in class by itself of produ-
GER of the inflamable fluid.
The total proved petroleum terri
tory of California, according to the
United States Geological Survey, is
$50 square miles, or total of slight
ly more than 500, 900 acres. This area
would accommodate something Hike
10000 wells, allowing one we'll ito
each IN acres.
Large as this territory may seem,
1t is less than half the area proved
to be productive in Pennsylvania that
state having nearly 1000 square
miles Of oil lands. But the thickness
of the oilbearing stratum in Cali
fornia far exceeds that Of other fields
in the United States, there being, by
actual measurement, over 500 feet Of
oil sands in several different sections
of this state, whereas in many To-
calities in the Eastern fields the oil
bearing stratum is only few feet
thick. On account of these dense
sands California will be producing oil
when Eastern fields are only MEM
DRY.
The Pennsylvania oil fields, which
are the oldest in the United States,
reached their maximum productive
ness many years ago and have stead
lily declined, until now they are yield
ing about one third Of the amount
produced at the height Of their de-
velopment. Biologists estimate that
only about two billion barrels remain
In the ground in that state, while in |
the proved fields OF California, gov
biologists estimate the SUPP
ply In the ground at eight and one
hslf billion barrels, without taking
into account new fields that undoubt-
edly will be discovered in this state.
The Ohio-Indiana fields which rank
next in Importance. to Pennsylvania,
have an area Of 2,04v square miles
and the supply in the ground is plac-
I'd at three billion barrels. In Texas
and Louisiana the fields have an area
of not more than 76O square miles
,nly a small proportion Of which
now are to be considered highly pro-
1uctive.
Taking these facts into considera.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22

ton, 1t will be readily seen that Cali
fornia will, a comparatively few years
hence, be depended upon to supply
the United States with Illuminating
lubricating and fuel oils.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
EXCURSION TO DENVER
July 18th and 18th

Via the Oregon Short Line. Limit
August 14th. For rates and further
particulars see any o. s. L. agent. 49,,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22
EXCURSION TO. DENVER
July 18th and 18th

Via the Oregon Short line. Limit
August 14th. For rates and further
particulars see any O. 8. L. agent. 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22

WIN Ill the increasing Cost OF Opo-
ration, supplemented by ever increas.
ing and burdensome legislative re.
strictions concerning their earnings,
in face of the fact that the average
dividend rate on railroads was less
than ~ per cent for the past six
Years, and the United State Supreme
Nburt in the case OF the Consolidated
Gas Company stated that "6 per cent
was fair return on money invested
in public utilities" with the average
freight rate in 1909 Of three-quarters
of cent per ton per mile, the lowest
in nine years, the average passenger
rate per mile, one and nine-tenths
cents. the lowest ever reached, is 1t
any wonder that the investor holds
back and the Bankers demand high
interest rates from the railroads.
The railroads need $4,000. 90 70, 900. 90
to put their lines In proper condition,
and to increase theit terminal facili-
ties at all points that are even now a
necessity, and $1,000, 600, 5000
more for modern new motive power
and equipment to move their freight
with promptness and economy. Where
can they get the money? Only by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-07-22

ASco OAPOAtSASO, AS0AiAS M ouFlCs
and receiving no direct information
which he gladly would from you
quite likely you do not even know
his name), listens to the only voices
heard; the agitator or the aggressive
shipper whose views of the business
world are obtained by looking out OF
the small hole of a funnel directed
at his own plant, unconscious of 9TH
err conditions of far more Importance
to his own business than the freight
rates. Such men as these by their
vociferous vigor, have stirred up a
popular anti-corporation agitation
that has cowed all parties, and they
are so scared of being charged as
owned or bought that all questions Of
principal, equity or the general good
are ignored. The railroad man draws
his salary, whether the road pays or
not; he does not own 1t. II he does
say anything he is sat upon. The
stockholders as q body are defense
less. You are the sufferer and the
only one who would be listened to.
VIII you not study your own inter-
ests, md out your legislators name.
and tell him the real situation. 9th
erwise We must wait until grim me-
cessity starves out the present anti
railroad fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
p,NcHor APPEALS TO TAFT.
uroe. President to Preserve Coal Lands
For Public.

Washington, Nov. 14.-There is to be
no cessation by Clifford Pinchot OF his
fight TO GUST Richard A. Ballinger from
the secretaryship OF the interior.
This was made manifest by state
ment issued by himself and his brother.
Amos, in connection with the Cunning
ham coal claims. This statement, which
takes the form Of letter to President
Taft, and which is signed by both
Clifford and Amos Pinchot, expresses the
fear that the interior department will
recommend the patenting of the Cum
ningham claims, which Pinchot be-
1ieyes to be fraudulent, and appeals to
the president to allow Pinchot to sub
NIT brief before any such action is
given executive approval.
Mr.. Pinchot says that representatives
OF the Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate
value the Cunningham claims at $25.-
OOO. 900, but that the loss to the people
of the United States following the issue
of patents would be greater than that.
The letter says "it is unfortunately
impossible to look with confidence to
the officials Of the interior department
for an unbiased judgment" in this mat
ter. and he declares that lit is clear
that the protection OF the public in
terest In these Alaskan coal lands must
depend directly upon the president him.
self"
It Is Secretary Ballinger's purpose to
recommend in his annual report that
litiga ton from these claims be trans
ferred from the jurisdiction OF the gen.
eral land office to that Of the court Of
appeals Of the District of Columbia for
consideration and adjudication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
Local News From Radcliffe.

Special to Times Republican
Radcliffe NOV 1.-THE funeral OF
Mrs G. T.. Meyers. who died last
Thursday OF ngestion OF the lungs
was held at the NJ T.. church sunday
Intermcnt was in Jewell. Mrs Meyers
had been suffering from nervous pros
tration for some time. Her death. tho
not unexpected. came as shock TO
her many friends. She leaves. besides
her father and mother. two sisters and
n brother. her husband, i daughter.
aged 10, n son. aged ~. and n host of
sincere friends. She was prominent in
church and social circles and VIII be
greatly missed.
Miss Gertrude Lester, of Iowa Falls.
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. O. S. Wild
man.
Mrs. c. H. Stout and son Gerald. went
to Des Moines Thursday for the pur-
pose Of having an operation performed
on Master Gerald's foot.
Miss T'rix Jones has gone to Gilman
to kee phousc for her brother. A!onzo.
who is principal of schools at that
place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14

made public by the comptroller show
that prosperity is pretty general. The
banks. as we'll as the depositors are
doing we'll. The general deposits are
larger than they were last year, which
shows that the business men Of the
country and persons who have check
ing accounts had more to spend.
Savings bank deposits are considered
fair index of a country's prosperity
1t is true that they may be deceptive
because the Withdrawals may not be
indicated by the savings totals, but as
general thing they are a good indi-
cation Of the state of the finances %
the great middle class which, without
important investments, is constantly
laying up something for the rainy
day."
According to the comptrollers figures
the deposits in the savings banks dur
ing the year increased $357,OOO.OOO.
That is the 100000 saving banks de-
positors have just $357,00OOoO more
money in the banks today than they
had on Nov. II last year.
The figures show another thing They
demonstrate that not only are the sew
eral accounts swelling. but that the
habit Of thrift is growing in the nation.
There are more savings bank deposit
tors this year than there were last
In 1909 Comptroller Murray OBTAIN
ed reports from 1903 savings banks
which showed $3.713,4o0O0o in aggre-
gate deposits. credited !, SS31.S63 de-
pos1tors. the average savings account
being $420.45.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
EARLY. BLAZE AT RE'NeEck.
Dwelling Occupied by Family Of N. L
lnman Burned and Nothing Saved.

Special u Times Republican.
Reinbcck Nov 14-.tbout $50 this
morning fire broke ont in a house be-
longing to Or Powers. OF Waterloo.
and occupied by NJ l.. Inman. The
flames spread so rapidly that Mr.. In
man and family escaped with nothing
but the clothes they We're wearing at
tho time. 1t was caused by a gasoline
stove but just how. no one knows.
The family were eating breakfast
when it was discovered and were
driven out of the house before they
could save anything The fire depart
ment saved part Of the building In
spite of heavy wind. Loss on build
ing about $500. insurance $3.50. 1nman's
loss on contents was probably about
$3.50, on which he had insurance to the
amount of $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
SUDDEN AND COMPLETE cols
LAPSE OF vALLApARES Rgvo. |
LUTON IN HoNoURAA
MAN WHO oEFlEo AMERIcANs
NOW APPEALS FOR PROJECTIONS
American DIuejaeksts Landed Ne~e
Guard Men Who Week Ago psfseA
Everything American - vailadarvsN
Own Followers Turn Against him-a
Othsr News u the Day.
special 70 mes-Repunl.c.n.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE valiada rec,
revolution In Honduras has collapsed,
according to state department advicas.
Valladares. who week ago defled ev.I
erythinS American. has been Obliged to
!mplore the commander OF tho United
States gunboat Yorktown FOR protsc-
tion against his own followers. Ameri.
can blue jackets now guard tho revo-
lueionists.
Valladares. who has been opposineI
the government mt Amapala, has scn1I
a telegram TO President Davil,a. ac-
knowlcdging dofcat and stating that he
is ready to surrender tho town.
General Valladares hegs for guaraIi-
tees for the troops under his command
and asks that no ho pudged according
TO the laws OF Honduras.
The government forces arc expected
to occupy Amapts,la Immediately
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
OPENING SESSION OF AMERICAN
FEDERATION TURNED INTO
POLITICAL RALLY.
CHAMP CLARK APPLAupEp
IT ST. LOUIS MEETING
Secretary Morrison's Report Shows
Large Surplus Of Revenues on Hand
More Than so Per cent Of Strikes
During Year Won. Some Are Pending
and 62 Were Lost.

ST. Louis. Nov. 134.-The annual con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor began here today. The morning
session was devoted to the welcoming
of delegates. The afternoon session
was devoted to reports of officers
The opening session was turned into
an insurgent political rally by Owen
Miller. the president OF the Missouri
Federation Of Labor. Jeers greeted the
name of Joseph G. Cannon, and loud
applause welcomed the name of Champ
Clark.
The annual report of Secretary Nor
rison showed receipts for the year were
s360,774.30, with expenditures of $l71,-
S50.34. During the year 2,4G5 charters
We're issued and 1850 We're surrendered.
the total gain in membership being
10000. Federated unions participated
in S27 strikes. of which number 40
were won. S4 compromised, 259 are
pending and g. We're lost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
AUTO RUNS OVER BOY.
Four -Year-Oid GrinneIl Lad Probably
Fatally Injured.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 14-'rhe first serious
automobile accident that has occurred
on the streets of this city took place
late on Saturday afternoon last when
the little 4-year-old son Of Ole Bart
man was knocked down and run over.
with injuries that may prove fatal
Mr.. Warder of this city. was driving
mis- machine slowly along Main street
and turned east into Fourth avenue
meeting team and buggy just making
the turn. The lad had been hanging
on the back Of the buggy and let so
and started into the middle of the
street just as the auto reached him.
1t was impossible for MIR. Warder to
either stop the machine or avoid the
child and the front wheel struck him
and knocked him down and the hind
wheel passed over his body. He was
taken at once into the office of Dr. E.
E. Harris nearby and later, to The city
hospital
AT latest reports he sened to be rest
ing we'll but internal injuries are feared
that may prove very serious The great
wonder to those VINO saw the accident
is that the little fellow was not instant
iy killed as the auto was a large one.
No blame Is attached to the owner of
the machine as he was driving with
great care and it was impossible to see
the boy until he darted out from behind
the carriage.