davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
Canon City, Colo.
March II. 1910.

hAiC 4Gs lS1u.
Ny Dear Mr.. Hardy
Here's a letter that Is too good to
keep out of print. It takes a new
man to call attention to our natural
attractions and how to make them
attractive We, who have lived here
a long time, hardly realize what
valuable asset we have at our doors.
refer. particularly. to our many ma
tural wonders.
If Colorado Springs had our at
fractions they would bring $4,000 peo-
PIE to see them this summer.
We will get a lot of people here
this season. Lets all pull together,
all the time. Let no balky man es-
cape.
Lets help every movement that
means a bigger town.
Mr.. Phifer's suggestions is a most
excellent one, and we will make an
effort TO carry out his suggestions.
as nearly as we can.
H s MADDOX.
Sec'y. business Mems Assn.
Mr. II. s. Maddox.
Secretary
Permit me to call attention to the
very favorable impression made upon
tourists by having all objects of won
der and rare beauty plainly marked
and wisely named
In the valley of the Yosemite are
signboards everywhere.
Each wonderful object has its own
tag" on itself. One delight to the
"Rought Riders" in the Coach and
Six as they approach the place, is a
big sign six feet square on a wall of
granite, which says: Great Merced
J River" one mile" II was great too.
that stream is the Niagara of Califor-
mia. The sign made the river seem
twenty per cent greater.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
Black Ben Wins
Carload Premium

Bs<k Ben $500 90 carload e.is. q - nss~s
Nsaonsi Apple Show. Hers teIe1rsn:
AsH.ao.. Apsi- sse~ i.s sis... g. h..1ssS asAs s
Rs.drsd sirty sssft 1rsss frsisa. Ce,sssss -fr-s
tsi1ned) DE- .. T. Cre>as rrssiAasa
- Fruita Chsnber II Coasss~
Hsve you Black Ben your oschard7 II not - h -
sprnk-pani LARGELY Of It. A. eomnssrial
pssssd sure regular producer Of handso1s Psoks sea1
this year the Wensehee Wash, Fruit Crov~s As's
Dsv bfoasht only Si4o Gsno 81 50 and No. Pppia 81 -
You positivey make . mistake Black Bes-ra.a
10 rfey-youi Ia regret A. 6llef Tor Spitseabusf.
Nevtown. Jonshsn. Delicious, ETC., IL 10 excellent
Our stock OF Black Ben s immense-snes ffs~.
Get your order in sariy. ,--.-. I5f.-.-i H.
Prom commercial 1 sd heartily rseee.al
Deioos BLACK Stayuss winesp Of the knsst
Tor auslhes
and
Beni
sIth cant Unis1
States Erpouon Coliseum. Chicago.
with thr Exhibit sold
Of
we'll o &C w. Wlmeroth. Wenaiebee. Wash
Mr. Water Chicago
He probably the apple
man In eountry-Stsrk
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
General Stock

v~sssra vsrsdes thaa oGsrnG dis sprind- Tree
pssfs<oa deserpdoa Of every and reasobs--vs
po>ifivsy s.fsiscsea. host Of tAs oosnfy
rssAbts s-nriss already old os The den.aa =.
6es fr,aser snppy. We have the sock hn
erJer Sor al ssss s.l de knd viii make -
bsyss our lassiaf ks.k Bot early bsyn< ws buying
ysar sdvs.tafs e<der pronPdy. laC ssr z s-8-r
lsessss yssr sreAssd po6do By piaarn< The spies1
srsasi spseial q STARK Trees. Be6a novdoa va
- nszf ssssn Plani aad Be - much ~
pcu1s psyaas esop -. you vosh bs ~ vsisaE s~.S
yess. .tr-.. O. 70 it3f11 af 7rT h-l -
Hsrs . hsik - 81 varssiss k6A1 sdaPssd 70 ve:asn
ssadifo.-tks kish vii nsks sodei oreAard vhssA
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

even with Salida and Centennial
The members of the team are Guy
Miller. captain, and Earle Newton.
forwards; Fred Gerlack, center: Earle
Lloyd, Charles Preston and James
Pringle. guards
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
An ORCHESTRA OF FIFTEEN
PIECES FOR FIRST METH
ODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL

An orchestra OF fifteen pieces has
been launcAed under the leadership
Of Miss Nellie Feiter TO play for the
Duuday schoci OF the Fsrst Methodist
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
Stark Early Elberta

great peach for western growers Originated in Utah.
yellow ec-stone rpcning with Carmen but harder and
better than Ebcrs and better shipper DO what the Peach
King doine-plnnt commercially this ing When they
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
SIS per box for Delicious

ESh boss. q Sod Ds,sss. q. pss-s H.ss:s aFss
- w. harphy. Cieawood Iowa s.s
S %s ';, s,hsP PIE nesned s ~. Of c,s.s.,
sveryvbere. Only sarpesinl qusHy--eooplsse sPpss
ell fhai and more. .j a, 4..-.. ..- +"
yos have yes planted Delieion o. yoar plsntise
81 have beea small make big osder fos ths sprink-
dos vsis another sesson II fresasst pro6psescer
IN de whole ss of spples-yoa simply esst saofd nes -
hsvs in your orchard. .- - - ~. -
Doat be deceived by snserupuoos nursssynen o1erinf
yos Deieioss There but Deieoss and thss Saafk
Deheioas-owned. controlled and cold ssb ~ - 49,. =,
Send your order esry-our Immense saoeh IN - ss~
~ bsfose the end OF the
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

ksk yss vin Stark Early Eberts will iosrssss
peseh- orchard psoks where planted
Isssys s.t EsS ns.ss. Z. ss ..li.rs.. l.,ss.
s-s.s .A e 80 A.ve hsre yh.s srese. % - ys:s -
ssA = - sesBnss Il Kberu - 49, s1S14s.. f,p
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

lowed quoted The Year Book for direct buns. Ssme
usually asked for inferior
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

ready mail will be person interested in
fruit growing receipt of postage Tho
Stark Book for 1910 represents entirely idea in
Nursery products Within its 30 page illustrations
It's coors, and exactly
81 pages devoted descriptions prices and records
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
We Pay Freieht-Pack Free
and Guarantee Safe Arrival


for boxing
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24
ow-for The Stark Year Book

mhn The Book full hno valuable Yo hd OF
~
ephaduo Ibo@m " uuysa sano afford 10 be hoa nS
H.& :As s..~ u. .ss. f. s..S~ Ss
Stark Bros Nurseries and Orchards Company
Lock Box 500 Losisaas. Missesri U. s. A.
Cañon City record., 1910-03-24

~ ''V''''''I' DNN ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

and woe thrice over to the nation i'm
which the average man loses the fight
ing edge, loses the power to serve as
soldier If the day of need should
arise.
1T is no impossible dream to build
UP a civilization in which morality,
ethical development. and a true feel
ing OF brotherhood shall all alike be
divorced from false sentimentality, and
from the rancorous and evil passions
which, curiously enough, so often ac-
company professions of sentimental
attachment to the rights of man; in
which high material development in
the things of the body shall be achiev-
ed without subordination of the things
Of the soul; in which there shall be a
without which no love of peace or JUS
tice shall avail any race; i'm which the
fullest development OF scientific re-
search, the great distinguishing fea-
ture of our present civilization shall
yet not imply belief that intellect
can ever take the place of character
for, from the standpoint of the nation
as of the individual, 1t is character that
is the one vital possession.
flndIy, TINS world movement OF
civilization, this movement which is
now felt throbbing in every corner of
the globe, should bind the nations of
the world together while yet leaving
unimpaired that love of country in the
individual citizen which in the present
stage of the worlds progress is essen
tial to the worlds well-being. You, my
hearers, and who speak to you, be-
long to different nations. Under mod
ern conditions the books we read, the
news sent by telegraph to our news
papers, the strangers we meet half
Of the things we hear and do each day.
all tend to bring us into touch with
other people. Each people can do JUS
tice to itself only if it does justice to
others; but each people can do it's part
in the world movement for all only If
1t first does it's duty within it's own
household The good citizen must he
a good citizen Of his own country first
before he can with. advantage be q
citizen of the world at large. I wish
you well. I believe in you and your
future. / admire and wonder at the
extraordinary greatness and variety of
your achievements in so many and
such widely different fields; and my
admiration and regard are all the
greater, and not the less, because / am
so profound believer i'm the institu-
tons and the people Of my own land"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
SECOND, EFFORT
TO BETTER LAWS
DENTISTS or STATE PASSED A
RESOLUTION YESTERDAY TO
WORK WITH THE MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION FOR LEGIsLATIoN--
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The North Dakota State Dental as
sociation which closed its two days
session in this city yesterday by a res
olution rendered it's good will and best
endeavors to assist the North Da-
kota State Medical association in
all OF the Iatter's endeayors after Leg
islation that would in any way better
the medical laws of this state. This
action was taken yesterday afternoon
near the close of the session. The
vote on the resolution was unanimous.
The following officers were elected by
the dentists yesterday afternoon
President-Dr. c. L. Tompkins of
Grand Forks.
Vice President DR.. L. c. Davenport
of Fargo.
Secretary DR.. f. A. Broker of Far
go.
Treasurer-Dr. Sam Rowan of Hills-
boro.
The president of the association will
appoint the different committees dur
ing the year. 1t was decided to hold
the next state convention at the same
time and place as the state medical
association.
The closing meeting of the dentists
yesterday afternoon was one for BUSH
ness only, and the fraternity OF Fargo
was given d warm vote Of thanks for
the manner in which 1t had shown its
hospitality to the visiting dentists.
There were just eighty five dentists
registered during the convention. IN
addition to this number there were a
number OF representative of dental
supply houses, as well as dentists and
instructors from other states. The ses-
sions were profitable and pleasant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
STARTLES PROBERS
Continued From Page One.

ing amounts to. and have placed it at
so cents an acre. Tt AIDES that much to
the cost of production per acre.
The witness startled the democrats
when he estified that agricultural i'm
plements were 25 per cent higher in
Canada than in the United States. Dur
ing the early part of the inquiry the
democratic members of the committee
referred frequently to the harvester
trust and the tariff, and asked many
questions about the increase in the cost
of farming implements and machinery
you should compare the prices in
the United States and across the border
in Canada" suggested Senator Clark
of Arkansas.
Agricultural implements are 25 per
cent higher In Canada than in North
Dakota" said Dean Sheppard.
"Higheri" exclaimed a democratic
senator.
you mean to say the same dmple-
ment costs rs per cent more in Canada
than in the United States ?"
The reply was in the affirmative.
Dean Sheppard told the committee
that dollar wheat today is worth no
more to the farmer than so cent wheat
10 years ago. There has been an in
crease of $50 per cent in the price OF
land while its producing capacity has
been reduced 20 per cent in the same
period. There has been an increase oil
10 per cent In the cost of farming i'm
plements and an increase of so per
cent in wages.
The witness also asserted that with
the increase OF wages paid to farm
help has come q decrease In efficiency,
There has been scarcity Of farm
labor, and the hired help are moro in
dependent than formerly.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
u. 5. HONORS
Two BRAVE POLES
PRESIDENT TAFT AND OTHERS
TAKE PART IN EXERCISES
AT CAPITAL.

Washington, May 1.-Two monu-
ments to the memory and deeds of
Pulaski and KoscIusczko. the Polish
heroes, both of whom fought and one
of whom died that liberty in America
might hive. were dedicated here yester-
| day. The time Of the dedications was
so arranged that President Taft could
attend each.
While the president made the prin-
cipal address at the unwilling of the
monumnet to Pulaski, which stands on
the triangle at Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Secretary Of
War Dickinson was making the prin-
cipal address at the Kosciusczko sta
tue in Lafayette park opposite the
White House, and J.. F. Smulski of the
Polish National alliance made an adj
dress in Polish.
The monument to Pulaski was
erected by an act of congress, but the
statue of Kosciusczko Is d gift to the
nation from the Polish National all
lance and other organizations Of
Poles who have made their homes in
the free republic for which their dis
tinguished countrymen fought.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

tonished all who have knowledge OF
them.
DIR. Cox uses no drugs or medicines.
No surgical operations are necessary
where Natural Science is employed, the
cures being brought about in a natural
way, just as nature herself goes about
it. Hundreds of cases, from near and
far have been permanently cured by
Natural Science, after all else has
failed.
All forms of disease, except con-
tagious ones are received and treated
successfully at The Natural Science
Sanitarlum. If you are sufferer don't
delay, but consult with DR.. Cox az once;
consultation and advice are free to all
who call at The Natural Science SAM
tarium, 1898 Second avenue south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
ANOTHER FANCY PRICE
Spirited Bidding for Isolated Govern
ment Land in kidder County
Runs Price TO $3.50.

At the government landoffice this
morning there was some spirited bid
ding when the Il of the sw u OF
section 20-142-7O, Kidder county, was
up for sale There were three con-
testants in the field and before the
third and last call and sold to- from
Receiver ]. j. Jordan came, Joseph NJ
Williams of Dawson had offered $3.50
for the tract. This price is $40 an
acre over the minimum. The day of
picking uD snaps in isolated land has
passed in the Fargo land district. the
records showing that the price paid Is
far above the average.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

is to consult
with DR.. Clar-
ence Walter
Cox. director OF
The Natural
Science SAM
tarium, 1903
Second avenue
south, whose
r e m a r X able
cures of chron-
IL ills has as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
DR.. COX SUCCEEDS
Natural Science Sure To Cure
Where Others
Far,

If you suffer from some chronic i'll
that has baffled the ordinary physician;
If you have tried medicines and nos
trums without relief, your logical step
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING

For prices on dwellings or Easements
built from cement blocks, phone S76
or call at 902 Ninth street north. I
use the blocks made by Holmes Stone
& Lumber Co., Detroit. MINI. and can
guarantee satisfaction. Let me figure
with you. Robert Kennedy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
WARMING TO
WATER CONSUMERS

The city ordinance relative to
sprinkling. designates the hours from
to 9 q. m. and to 9 3. m.
The penalty for using water for
sprinkling at any other time durins
the day. is fine of from SIS to $50.
Take notice that on and after this
date the above ordinance will b.
strictly enforced.
A. J. Craig Supt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
Two unflrnIsfaed Rooms

Two unfurnished rooms with bath.
apply this evening at nat g. operahouse
annex or to Fred Krogh. Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

washington Star: so you think
worry kills more people than work.
I'm sure Of 1t" replied the sarcastic
scientist
Why"
Because SO many people find 1t
easier than work and devote their time
to II"
------------~--~-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

Position wanted by lady stenograph"
er with some experience. Phone
1861.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
Great Reductions

In charming and stylish new spring
suits at deLendrecie's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

Shop through The Forum. The ads
will tell yon what to buy and where
to buy It.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12

4 Forum Want Add win sell It FOR you.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-12
WORLD MOVEMENT AS
SEEN BY Roosevelt, T

Continued From Page One.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

ious TO see reckless automobile
chauffeurs brought to book than
am" stated quinn. II do not. how
ever, want to see an extension OF
the limits to Slaughter House road
as | believe that II will work a hard
ship to number of automobile own
ers. The present ordinance is a
good one. and it should not be
amended.
Logan was the other supporter OF
the road committee report. lie
took rap at the Honolulu Rapid
Transit Company in the course of his
defense of the present limitations
The Kaimuki representative declared
that the trolley cars whizzed passed
the Logan residence at terrifying
speed. "They pass my door at from
fifty to sixty miles an hour, and II
there is to be an amendment or ex-
tension of speed ordinance provi-
sions, | would ike to see something
done out my way"
The autos also have nippant way
of tearing over kaimuki boulevards
at break-neck and nerve-racking
pace, according to Logan.
The contention of Quinn and Lo-
gan to leave the speed ordinance
alone did not meet with the concur
renee of other members of the board
Aylett announced that the protest OF
from eight to nine hundred people
should be needed. "If the auto pace
in Kalihi district is too strenuous foi
a guarantee OF the safety for life
and limb, then the ordinance should
he amended" Aylett believed that
Kalihi people were worthy of more
consideration than the road com.
mittee report granted to them.
Mcclellan advocated referring tn,
report back to the road committee
He believed 1t good policy to alter
an ordinance when circumstances de-
manded the same.
Kane could not see his way clear
TO favor the Wholesale suppression OF
the voice of the people and announc
ed that he would vote no"
AHA said nothing, but he aligned
himself on the side of the eight hun
dyed Kalihiites who have declared
for slower speed by, reckless chauf
feurs and auto owners.
II the present speed ordinance is
a dead letter as has been stated, II
is believed that the board will nov
amend the existing ordinance ant
place that district along King street
to Slaughter House road within the
fifteen miles an hour limitation
With autos tearing through KIM
street. Kalihi, at anywhere from 81
TO GO miles per hour, the lives OF
children are said to be In constan
menace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination of applicants Will
be held at the Naval station, Ha-
wall, Honolulu, 7. H.. May o, 1910,
or as soon thereafter as practicable,
for the purpose of establishing an
eligible register OF subinspectors
(dredging) at $500 per diem.
Applications will be addressed to
the "Commandant, Naval Station,
Hawaii, Honolulu, 7. H." and must
be delivered to him on or before
Wednesday, May 4, 1910, No appli-
cation received after that date will
be considered.
The applications will be accompa-
Lied by evidence of citizenship and
by certificates, preferably from pre-
vious employers, as to character, hab-
its and sobriety and skill and ex-
perience in work OF the kind re-
quired
At the close of the examination
the board will make a report,
through the commandant, to the Sec
rotary OF the Navy, showing the COM
parative merit of the applicants for
the vacancies and designating the
names of the individuals who, In Its
opinion, are best qualified for the
appointment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
HEED The Voice
OF The PEOPLE
The Kalihi Petition Is
Worthy OF
Attention

Four city and county supervisors
out of membership of six who were
present at a meeting of the solons
neld last evening declared them
selves, IN unmistakable terms, for a
proper consideration of the rights OF
the peope of the city of Honolulu.
Four municipal lawmakers insist
ed that a petition signed by between
six and seven hundred school chill
drenl In protesting against what IL
termed a fragrant violation of the
speed ordinance, and at the same
time seek relief at the hands of The
supc yisors by an extension of the
limits. Is worthy Of serious deliber-
alton and thought.
Kalihi school children, numbering
nearly seven hundred, affixed their
names to q monster petition praying
for the extension OF the speed ordi-
nance limitations in include Slaugh-
ter House road. The roll of names
was submitted to Mayor Fern, who
handed the petition over to the board
Tor consideration.
Another petition of similar pur-
port. signed by one hundred and
nifty taxpayers and residents. went
through the same procedure. These
! petitions found their way TO the
city and county road committee.
Chairman Quinn of the road com
mittee started things moving in an
otherwise plegmatic meeting Of law
makers last evening by passing the
prayer of some eight or nine hun
! dreI petitioners up to Sheriff Jar
rett. The road board practically ig-
nored the real issue-that of the
consideration of an extension of the
limits prescribed by the auto speed
ordinance--for they dismissed the
matter by referring the complaint to
| the peace officers.
Let the officers Of the law dc
their duty and there will be no trou-
/ BILE down Kalihi way through an in
fraction of the speed ordinances,
| declared Quinn.
The supervisor advocated the
adoption of the road committee re.
port by insisting that he stood for
the preservation of order.
There is no one who is more anx.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
DEMOCRATS MEET
and SPEECHIFY
MCCandIeSS. Furnishes
Free TranSpOrtion For
Listeners

Lale. the Mormon Settlement,
strong Home Rule fortifcltion so far
as politics are concerned was visited
by the Democratic leaders last Satur.
day night, where they addressed u
large meeting. which had been ar
ranged for them.
In order to show his interest In the
residents there Link McCan Hess made
an arrangement with the koolau Rail
way Company to convey the voters
from the adjacent distric to Laie. to
be present at the meeting.
This offer of free transportation by
McCandless the prospective Delegate
to Congress, was n great treat to the
aged Hawaiians Of the district. Avail.
ing themselves of the opportunity.
they packed up and went to the polit.
ical battlefield at Laie and listened
most attentively to the speakers of
the night. II. NJ. Kanho who Is out
in support of McCandless, was an in.
teresting speaker. His address was
catchy, and after the meeting a large
number of his friends expressed them.
selves highly pleased with his talk.
Whether they will Join the Democratic
party is question yet to be solved.
1t is generally believed that few OF
the Home Rulers In Laie will soon an
nounce themselves prepared to join
the Democratic party.
The Democratic leaders >McCand.
less. Frank Harvey. Mayor Fern j. NJ.
Poepoe H. NJ. Kanlho and few OH
ers, wsnt to Laie on the afternoon
train Saturday and returned on Sun.
day afternoon. They reported that the
meeting was a success. According to
authentic reports. however. Poepoe
former Home Ruler was Missed
down when addressing the audience In
Laie. In an interview, Poepoe him.
self admitted that such happening
did really occur. Knowing the game
too well he simply paid no attention
to the Kisses and proceeded to speak
as II nothing had happened. Poepoe
admitted that the experience was u
profitable one to him.
Another large meeting Is being
planned by the leaders of the party.
When and where this Is going to take
place has not been learned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

W-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.