davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-23
LEE DISTRICT.
Estimate for Levy.
Secretary Board of Education

= l reg uldr session Oh the
board OF education of Lee dis
trict of calhoun county, West
Virginia, held at the regular
meeting place Thereof, on the
second Tuesday in August. 1910
Present w j. oIurm President Of
said board of education, and
w. II Lynch and w. f. Ander-
son commissioners
In accordance with section 3,
chapter ., of the atcs of the leg
stature of 1908. the board of
education proceeded to make up
an estimate of the amount neces-
sarysto be levied for the current
fiscal year. and doth determine
and estimate the several amour is
to be as follows:
BUILING FUND ESTIMATE.
Maximum lazy 121 cents on
each one hundred dollar valuation
l The amount due, and tie
amount that Will become due and
collectible from every source,
except from the levy of taxes to
be made for the current fiscal
wear.
% Redemptions (esima
ted % 90
C Sale of text books 10000
GIOz m
? The debts and demands owed
by the district "a d weole. and
payable out Of the building fund.
a Outstanding orders $50. 100
c com missions, delinquen
cIes and generations 10000
d Salaries Of district off
GERS and employees $50 90
G Institute attendance 1875 90
{ For text cooks $500
z Fuel and repairs 10000
Sweeping bo use and build
ing fires 312 90
S1632. 90
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE
Maximum levy 25 cents on
each one hundred dollars valua
ton
l The amonnt due. and the
q mount that will become dueand
collccubie from every source. ex.
cept from tho levy OF taxes TO be
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-23

2. TheHebts an demands owed Nv the
dSstticS rs whole
a, Outstanding orders .............S 81 II
b, Current acc'rs due and unpaid. 200 90
c, To open and repair roads ........l 500 90
d. Com ns.exoneratns, de'inquinciesIGO 90
e, Discounted taxes e. ................. Is 90
lOtal '''......,...,., .....~ ,..i...Si ,936 IL
GRANTSVILLE1ND. DISTRICT
:. The amount due and the amount
that will become due and colectable from
every -urce, ex ept from the levy Of taxes
TO be mad for the current fiscal year.
| a, balance due from sheriff ............S II as
b, Camtauon road tuX....................lO 90
80 sazs----
io'"l ''''''' 10
The debts and demands owed by the
district as a whole.
a, Outstanding ordeis........ ......S II 80
b, TO open and repair roads ........3OO 90
C, commissions, generations and
De!rnquencies ...................... 81 OO
| d, Discounted xes.....................5 90
- ---
| Total -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-23
LEE DISTRICT.

Inc amonnt due and the amount that
Will become due and coilectable from every
source, except from the levy Of taxes to be
made for the current fiscal year
a, Balance due from sheriff. ....e 295 o.
b, Redemptions etc .,..................... 90 90
c, Capitation Road Ta1.,............ 375 90
..........."................. 500 %
, The debts and demands owed by the
district as a whole.
a, outstanding orders. IS IS
h, Current accounts due and unp'd 80 GO
c. To open and repair roads. ........ 800 90
d, Commiss, ons, Exonerations
and Delinquincies. .................I75 OC
e, discounted taxes. OC
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-23
ESTIMATE.

!. The Amount due and the amount
thst wiz secome due and collectable from
every source, except from the levy of taxes
10 ee made Tor the current fiscal year.
=, balance due from sheriff. SD. 597 30
ID, iedeinptions testimated) $50 90
g Jury fees collected (estimated) .......9 90
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-23
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.

The aggregate value OF The tax
able property in the respective dis
tncts of the comfy, according to
the last assessment thereof Is as fol-
lows.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-23

ations $50. 90
(d) Salaries of district
offers and employees $4,000
(e) Institute attendance SIS COL
III Other expenses $4,000
$3.50 90
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE
Maximum levy 25 cents on
each one hundred dollar valuation
l The amount due and ,he
amount that will income due and
collecubla from every source, ex
cept from the levey oftaxes to be
made from the current fiscal
year.
Lal Balance due fund from
sheriff S2o3. 50
Ibl Redemptious Testima
ted s 5 90
Lc Due from general
school fund enumer
ationI $3.50, Is
1920 ,27
III The debts and demands owed
by the district as whole, and
payable out of the teaches fund
lei Commissioners, de!in.
quencies and exoner
atoms $4,000
lei For one teacher holding
No. one certificates at
Sos per month for 7
mtnths SASS. 90
t For one teacher holding
Noone certificates at
at $40 per month $4,000
For one teachers holding
No three certificates at
$50 per month for
months S245, 90
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-23
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
EstimOte for Levy

State of West Virginia, county of
Calhoun, District of Washington. To-
wit: At regular session of the board
education of Washington district OF
Calhoun county, held at the regular
meeting place thereof, on the SECOND
Tuesday in August, 1910. Present:
f. ~. Campbell, president of said
board of education, and a. w. Doug
lass commissioner.
To accordance with section 3, chap
ter9,' of tho Acts IF the Legislature of
1908, the board of education proceed
to make up au estimate of the amount
necessary to be levied for the current
fiscal year, to cover all district debts
and liabilities payable during the
year, including the proboble expend-
itures for district purposes. and proper
allowances for delinquent taxes ex-
pences Of collection and contingencies
but deducling the money in the treas
ury applicable to the service of the
year and district claims. doth deter
min and estimate the several amounts
TO be levied as follows.
BMiLDlNG FUND ESTIMATE.
Maximum levy IL 1-2 cents on
each one hundred dollars valuation.
i. The amount due and the amount
that will become due and collectabIe
from every source. except from the levy
of taxes to be made for the current
tiscol year
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-23
State Of West Virginia,
County Of Calhoun, to- wit:

The court proceeded 10 make zap an cs-
innate of The amount necessary 90 he levied
for ihe current fiscal year, 90 open and
keep in repair the district roads IN Calhoun
county, and doth determine and estimate
the several amounts to- be levied III follows
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-08-23

TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE
Maximum leye rs cents on each
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
FREMONT COUNTY FAIR AS
SOCIATI0N ORGANIZED

From Saturdays Daily.
\ meeting OF the members OF the
board of directors OF the Fremont
County Fair association was held at
the office OF Secretary Rowland in the
Record building las; night and or
ganized by the election OF T. B. Coul-
ter as president. T. NJ Harding. vice
president and w. B. Rowland as sec
retary and treasurer. The roster Of Of
ficers is the same as last year. The
directorate has been assured of hearty
loyal cooperation by people in all
sections OF the county in its efforts to
make the fair a success and 1t is be
lieyed that the exhibition this year
will surpass in the comprehensiveness
Of its display anything in the history
OF the organization.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
STATE MEAT INSPECTOR
REPORTS CONDITIONS IN
USUALLY GOOD IN CANON

Walter I. Miles of Denver state
inspector OF meats and slaughtering
plants. was in town yesterday, and,
In company with Food Inspector
Richard Houle. made an official visit
to the various markets OF the city.
all of which he pronounced to be in
an excellent condition. MIR. Miles says
Canon City people are TO be con-
graduated on the cleanliness and san
itation of the markets here and upon
the wholesomeness OF the products
they have for sale. There are few
towns where conditions are as good
as they are here according to Mr..
Miles. n state OF affairs he attributes
largely to the thoroughnees with
which Mr.. Houle performs his duty.
The ofiicial inspection on meats and
slaughtering plants has accomplished
much for the people Of Colorado"
sAid Mr.. Miles. and conditions In this
state now viii compare hvorsbly
With those b aay ssstion = - conn
try-.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
MRS. HERMAN LOEHR AND
SISTER IN MISSOURI PACIFIC
WRECK At McCRACkEN, kAS

Mrs. Herman Loehr and sister, Miss
Loretta Lorenz, and the formers lit
tie baby were in a somewhat serious
wreck on the Missouri Pacific rail-
road at McCracken, Kansas, a week
ago last Sunday night while en- route
TO Fulton. Mo. with the remains OF
their mother, the late Mrs. Paulina
Lorenz. who died in this city on the
3Oth of last month. The wreck, which
was caused by the spreading rails,
took place at midnight and every car
in the train wa. derailed. All the
passengers were severely shaken up.
but. fortunately, none were very badly
injured. Mrs Loehr and her sister es-
capped with nothing more serious than
a few slight bruises.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
DOUBLE DEALING CHARGED
IN MINING co. ELECTION

Since the result of the meeting of
the stockholders of the Isabella Gold
Mining Co., recently held at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, has become a matter of
public information, no little surprise
has been occasioned by the further
details which divulge the fact that
James F. Burns of Colorado Springs
cast his entire strength with the Gard
ner-Kirtin faction of Denver, despite
the fact that he was supposed to be
allied with the Burns-Hayes faction
of that city.
1t is further understood that R. P.
Russell of the Springs will receive the
appointment as manager OF the prop
critics of the company in Cripple Creek
to succeed Kilborn.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
RELEASED FROM JAIL ON HIS
OWN RECOGNIZANCE BY
JUDGE LAVENDER TODAY

James warford, who was brought
here from Cripple Creek on the If
teenth of last November to be tried
in the Fremont county district court
on a change OF venue for the killing
of Ike Liebe at GOldheld, Colorado, on
election day two years ago and has
since been in Jail here. was given his
liberty by Sheriff Esser this afternoon
on an order from Judge Cavender-
His bond was fixed in the sum OF five
thousand dollars TO answer to the
district court here on April 11th, at
which time the case now pending
against him will be disposed of. No
bondsmen appearing as sureties for
the prisoner he was allowed to go on
his own reeognizance after promising
TO be here on the date set by the court
for a hearing OF the case against him.
warford having been acquitted two or
three times OF the murder Of LAebe il
is not believed that another informa-
ton will be filed against him by the
district attorney Of Teller county on
account Of the expense of trial. War
ford will leave here this evening for
Denver.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
FRANK M. ELLSWORTH
DIED AT HIS HOME IN
SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

Captain H. NJ. Mingay received a
telegram yesterday morning from
Santa Ana, California, announcing
the death there on Saturday of Frank
NJ. Ellsworth, formerly a resident of
this community. Mr.. Ellsworth was
one of the pioneer settlers on Lincoln
Park and had many friends in this
city and the surrounding country. He
left here several years ago for south
ern California on account of his wife's
health, which was not very vigorous
IN this state, but which greatly i'm
proved on going to lower altitude.
Deceased was a member of Mount
Moriah Lodge No. Is, A. F. & A. NJ. of
this city; having transferred his mem
bership in that order here from Ipava
Lodge, No. %, OF Ipava, Illinois On
going to the Pacific coast Mr.. Ellis
worth engaged in orange culture, a
line of business in which he is report
ed to have been very successful.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
THOMAS FAMILY TO REMOVE
TO DENVER SOME TINE NEXT
WEEK TO MAKE THEIR HOME

From Saturdays Daily.
Rev. Thomas arrived here last night
from a ten days visit to Kansas City,
Lincoln Nebraska, Omaha, Topeka.
Kansas, and other Missouri river
points. coming back by way of Denver.
He left this afternoon for Salida.
where he will preach from the pulpit
OF the FRS; Presbyterian church at
both morning and evening services to-
morrow, taking the place OF Rev. Sew
Ter, who will speak from ;he Presby-
terrain pulpit here tomorrow.
Rev. Thomas will return to Canon
City on Monday and arrange for the
removal of his family to Denver about
Thursday or Friday of next week. Rev.
Thomas new work as superintendent
of the Federated Council OF Churches
for the northwestern division of the
United States promises TO be very con-
genial, although exacting in its re-
quirements.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
WILL BUILD ATTRACTIVE
COTTAGE FOR SUPERNTEND-
ENT OF PIPE LINE IN GORGE

The members of the water commit
tee of the city council have decided to
erect an attractive cottage of the bum
galow type for the use of the pipe
line superintendent in the Royal
Gorge, instead of a building made out
of rough lumber, as at one time con-
templated. 1t will be built on the
south side of the river at the intake
basins a mile an da quarter beyond
the Hanging bridge, and will make a
very pretty little residence. The To-
cality is one of the great picturesque
ness and the beauty of the surround
ings will be taken into consideration
in the construction of the cottage. 1t
will not cost very much more to erect
pretty house than an ugly one and
people generally will commend the
wisdom of the committee. The COM
mittee will probably go up into the
Royal Gorge tomorrow for the pur-
pose fassisting Mr.. McKinnon in
stalking out the location for the build
ing. The construction of the cottage
will begin as soon as the material can
be assembled.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17

Golfers the well-known New York
publication, in its current issue, as a
part OF its department. What the
World is Doing" contains a little
story about Pueblo and the Arkansas
valley in connection with the Eigh-
teenth National Irrigation congress
that is quite interesting. 1t says:
Pueblo. Colorado. is to welcome
the Eighteenth National Irrigation
congress next September. City, coun-
~, and state are collecting. for the
information alike OF those who are to
come and those who are to read about
the meeting, facts that show why irri-
cation projects and experts are i'm
<portant. For Instance:
In the county of Pueblo today there
are under way. financed and largely
completed as 10 preliminary plans.
projects whose acreage TO be thrown
kopen to settlement and scientific culti-
X ton amounts 10 nearly 100000. and
the cost OF developing which will run
10 more than twelve and a half million
dollars. Pueblo is located In the fam
Gus Arkansas valley. that, under lrri-
CATION. extends nearly 300 fertile
miles In Colorado and western Kan
sas. Its irrigated area is from Canon
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
GRAND EXPOSITION OF
COLORADO MADE GOODS TO
BF HELD IN DENVER

Denver's seventh food and indus
trial exposition will open at the Aud
itorium March IS. and run for two
weeks. and promises to be by far the
largest and most interesting eNpos!-
tion ever given by the Retail Groeers'
association, as this year the Colorado
Manufacturers association is inter
ested and over one half OF the building
has been secured for an exhibit of
Made in Colorado Goods" Some
thirty-fve Colorado manufacturers
will be represented In one group.
President t. f. Williams OF the
Manufacturers association. and Man
ager A. A. Tremp of the exposition,
have been working together for some
time to bring about this combination,
Special attention will be paid to ad-
vertise Colorado goods and show the
public that this state can produce as
good rs anywhere on earth.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
ARKANSAS VALLEY IRRIGA-
ton PROJECTS AS viewed BY
AN EASTERN MAGAZINE

City, Colorado to Garden City, Kan.
In this area, new irrigation projects
to reclaim 625,00o acres. financed and
assured at cost of over fifteen mil
lion dollars. are under way. When 1t
is remembered that the irrigated area
of this stretch of fine Arkansas valley
alone is already over 100000 acres,
representing easily a cost OF twelve
TO fifteen millions; that there are over
5000 miles of irrigation canals and
laterals: that more than one million
acre feet of water-that is to say,
enough to cover one million acres one
foot deep in water-is used each year;
that the value OF agricultural pro-
ducts in this famous Arkansas valley
sweep amounted to twenty million
dollars for the year 1909-then some
idea of the tremendous development
work of the west can adequately be
had. Again:
In the year 1909 in the Canon City
district alone. over 1000 cars of ap-
plies were produced. and a full $780,
600 Of small fruit beside. The western
slope has a story equally startling.
and the total apple value of the state
Of Colorado for 1909 exceeded seven
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
million dollars, All this is under ir.

million dollars, All this is under ir-
rigation.
Irrigation development work has
given one little town in the lower Ar
kansas valley-Garden City. Kan.-a
beet sugar mill costing one and a
quarter million dollars that slices
1,2O0 tons of beets day and can make
as high as 375 tons of fine sugar
in one day; that has run continuously
100 days, and that has paid out this
year to farmers in Garden City terri
tory approximately one-half million
dollars for beets alone.
at is this kind of development that
has put not only $4,000 acres in the
state of Colorado into recent orch
ards, but has put 10000 into market
gardens, which yields the small farm
er, under his careful cultivation, with
water supplied from the nearby ditch
or lateral, figures that would not be
believed il named.
1T is this sort of thing that trans
formed a purely speculative essay at
celery-raising into an industry that,
at Pueblo. in one year. produced 125
carloads of finest celery in the world
for shipment outside. besides all the
local consumption.
Though originally known as a
mountain state. a mineral state, Colo
RADIO now has three million acres of
irrigated lands. which cost seventy
five million dollars to put under wat
er. II has 5000 miles of canal and
laierals used in irrigation. 1t pro-
duced enough beet sugar in the year
1909 in its sixteen sugar mills to fur
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
ENGINEERING CORPS HAS
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Chief Engineer Rascbacher. Ralph
Proctor and Charles l. Milton. all
connected with the engineering corps
of the Canon City. Florence &Pueblo
Water Company. were victims of an
automobile accident while returning
here from Pueblo in a large touring
car Wednesday afternoon
They were running at fair rate OF
speed and, on reaching the apex Of
small hill OF rise in the roadway.
were confronted With deep ditch
across their line of travel that they
could not possibly avoid. When the
gully was discovered it was too late
to stop. or ever check the speed of the
machine. and they dashed into it with
terrific force and all sustained more
or less severe injuries.
The members Of the party were all
thrown from their seats when the i'm
pact took place and received painful
cuts and bruises. Mr.. Raschbicher
had his lip rather seriously cut and
Mr. Mitton's face bled profusely from
a lasceration about the right eye. ne
eessitatiug surgical attention in each
case Mr.. Proctor was also hurt. but
not very seriously as a result of being
thrown against the top Of the auto
mobile. 1t was such an experience as
they have no desire to repeat very
soon.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
PACIFIC REFRIGERATOR LINE
AFTER COLORADO BUSINESS

The Pacific Fruit Express company,
organized by the Hartman lines for
handling the fruit and vegetable out
put OF the Pacific slope. is planning to
with the Armour refrigerator car
service. II is said. as result OF
which Colorado shippers will have lit
tie difficulty in Obtaining all the re-
rrigeratcr cars necessary for handling
the fruit aad vegetable crops. Much
complaint has been made about the
scarcity OF refrigerator cars and
heavy losses To shippers have resulted.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
OYERT.AXED
Hundreds of Canon City Readers
KNOWS What 1t Means.


Knows What 1t Means.
The kidneys are oyertaxed;
Have to much to do.
The ytell about it in many aches
and pains
Backaches, sideaches. headaches.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
4 Canon City citizen tells here the
way to keep the kidneys well.
j. L. Hyde. 5I1 n. Ninth street,
Canon City. Colo. says: 81 have found
Doan's Kidney Pills to be an excel
lent kidney medicine and from my eX-
other kidney sufferers Some years
result. / suffered from pain and lame
ness through NV loins. My kidneys
were also affected and the secretions
were unnatural When Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my attention,
I procured a supply from Hunter
Palmer's drug store Their use sUUr
relieved the pain and lameness and
restored my kidneys 10 q normal con-
dition. At times since when my back
and kidneys have troubled me. / have
taken Doau's Kidney Pills and they
have quickly brought the desired re-
lief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the uame-Doan's-and
take no other.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17

nish every man, woman and child in
the United States with the average
daily quota for thirteen days
Come on out, says Colorado, and
we1l show you how to handle this ir-
rigation problem.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17

Get rid U! your surplus rags by
bringing rhatu To The Record ONCE.
We need some ard vii. pay you three
cents a n-uud.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17

Sass ma nne new loe se washins
sss Cedar Dosts- Hsrdy LsEssr O.
Cañon City record., 1910-02-17
General Stock

We never grew finer larger stock OF all the popular
western varieties offering this spring Tree
perfection description OF every tree and remember-we
complete saaetion. Most OF the country
reliable nur.erie. already sold out The demand IS ten
time. supply We have the stock NIL
order Tor and the kind of stock that will make the
buyer lasting friend But early buying wise buying IL b
o your advantage to order promptly.
Increase your orchard prohdo by planting the splendid
tested special of Stark Trees. Begin now-dont wait
until nc season. Plant and be that much bs
profit paying crop you would be by waiting months
year.
Here brief list of varieties highly adapted TO western
eonditions-he kind that will make model orchard which
tt...II ,6t.hI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-17
ASKS $4,000; TAKES $500
Miss Redel Makes Proposition of
Settlement For Personal Injury Case,
and judiciary Committee Of Council
Will So Recommend = Committee
Meets ATTORNEYS This Afternoon.

Meets Attorneys This Afternoon.
The personal injury suit of Miss
Amanda Redel, LOG North Ninth street,
against the city, in which Miss Redel
sued for $4,000 damages for fall on
street crossing by which she broke
her arm, will be settled for $500. Such
was the sentiment of the judiciary
committee of the council, when called
together by Chairman Good this after
noon, and such will be the recon-
mendation at the next meeting of the
council.
The committee met with City So
licitor Northup and the counsel rep
resenting Miss Redel, and was made
the proposition of settlement for $500
City Solicitor Northup said that. while
the plaintiff realized that she did not
have an exceptionally strong case, the
city likewise realized that, should the
case ever get to a jury, the chances
would be that verdict would be forth
coming.
The case was set down for trial for
tomorrow, but the attorneys agreed to
see that it was set ahead on the as
signment until the recommendation OF
the committee could be made to the
council, and the council ratify the &C
ton.