davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR UNITED STATES PATENT.
Mining Application No. 01feto.
U. s. Land once.

Pueblo. Colo. Oct. IL, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that The
Canister Mining Company. by Ernest
+. Jewett. it's attorney In fact. OF Can
on City, Colorado. has made applica-
tion for United States Patent for the
McCourt Placer mining claim. cover
ing and embracing the following des-
cribed legal subdivisions OF the Unit
cd States Surveys. In the Eight Mile
Mining District, C ounty OF Fremont.
State OF Colorado:
lot No. 4; the Swh of NEA OF
SwL Lot No. &: Lot No. z: and the
VIZ of sen OF Swh Tor the West
half OF Lot S.) all In Section rs.
Township II. South. Range 50 West,
of the Sixth Principal Meridian. con-
tanning "A acres
There are no exclusions from this
mining application.
Adjoining claims. Survey 1864
Mississippi. Great West. Julia WALL
nor. and Tabor Grand lodes; and the
Canister Placer mining claim
S. a. ABBEY. Register.
ist pub. Oct 81. 1910.
Last pub. Dec, 10. 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27

There is no use trying to pry the
railway companies loose from their
unholy EARNINGS 40 long as they are
allowed To do business ON watered
stock Reduce this capitalization 10
a sensible hasia and tho west viii
have no occasion 10 Erumbie about
excessive rates. Wa DO not object
10 a,s per cent dividends but We want
shen paid oniysou tho rsAi marrow In
shs ssss' Denver yTsis knd 'rsrun 3
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27
OCTOBER

o. T. Roosevelt has come back to the
West,
OF all the Rough Riders his luck was
the best
He rode from Dakotah to San Juan
Hill,
And he found him the Spaniards he
wanted to kill.
Shouting. Into EN-. Teddy,
An into 'em deep!"
And the men of Granada
Went down in heap.
his fill, and then he rode yelling up
Capitol Hill. He wasn't expecting or
asking a thing. but he landed right
in the political ring, shouting. Into
'em. Teddy. and into 'em plump" and
the poor politicians went down in a
lump,
He watered his pinto and fed him
some oats,
And then he remounted and hunted
for goats.
He found him some people who didn't
agree
With all of his notions. and gave a
whoop-pee,
Yelling, Into 'em, Teddy,
An into em hoti"
And he knocked them all into
the pittomless bot.
He hobbled his charger and gave
him some grass. and then he went
after someone in his class. He put up
lion with blood in its eye, and he
clapped on the spurs with a terrible
cry. saying. Into i'm, Teddy, an into
i'm hardi" and the lion passed on to
I his final reward.
He breathed his good mustang and
looked him around.
But further adventure was not to be
found.
SO he pulled up his trousers, and pull
ed down his vest,
And slowly rode back to his olden-
time West.
Shouting. Back to EN-. Teddy,
An back TO 'em proudi-
And they gathered about him
And soiemnly bowed.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27
THIS is BAD NEWS
FOR DUCK HUNTERS

The following is a copy of letter
received by Deputy Game Warden l.
A Poteet, of Florence. and will be of
interest to duck hunters in this vi
cinity.
The letter is addressed to the mem-
bers of the Bear River Club company
of Salt Lake. Utah. and is self-expian-
atory:
'Gentlemen--It is with much regret
that We announce the postponement
of the opening of the club. made
necessary by the sickness among the
ducks, not only in the marsh at the
mouth of Bear river. but along the en-
tire shore of the Great Salt Lake
Last week the members of the
State Pure Food commission made
visit to the mouth of the Jordan river.
west OF Salt Lake City, on the terri
tory known as the New State Duck
Club grounds, where they found an
appalling condition: great numbers OF
ducks dead and great numbers appars
entity dying. Fifteen Of the sick ducks
were brought back to salt Lake and
Ogden and placed in fresh water; they
were too far gone to eat, but bird
feed was forced between their bills
and within "a hours they were suf-
ficiently recovered to eat and began
to appear natural and have now ap-
parently recovered. This experience
has been repeated in at least half
dozen cases, and in each instance the
birds recovered when given fresh
water and food. y
We did not think the ducks at the
mouth of Bear river were affected.
but members of the Commission to-
gether with the state chemist and
state commissioner OF game. visited
the Bear river marsh. They rowed
down the river and out of No. 3 over
flow and on TO the South Lake. They
as they found them at the mouth of
the Jordan. While the living ducks
were banked on the water far down
In the lake 50 they could not observe
their condition. they found great num-
bers OF dead ducks along the shore
and at one point they measured off
$50 steps long and 5 steps wide they
counted $50 dead ducks: they claim
that the stencil was so strong that
they could not go farther.
The Pure Food Commissioners will
hold a meeting on the eth inst. at
which time II is expected they will
prohibit the sale of ducks until con-
improve and the state game
says he will recommend
to the authorities OF the various coun-
ties affected that the dead ducks
be gathered and burned. >
I'VE have had some OF the dead
ducks dissected and the physician re-
ports that they are suffering from
some intestinal disorder brought about
by impure water and lack OF food.
The extremely dry season Is respon-
sible for this condition. there is very
little fresh water which has greatly
reduced the area where the ducks can
feed.
we believe that few good rains
viii greatly improve the conditions
md II ia hoped that within rs to 10
lays we may be able 20 open tho club.
IN which case we will advise you In
plenty OF time"
Yours very truly.
j. N, BROWNING.
J, d. KENDALL.
s.fsst
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27
Pa Sees The Uos
men FedeT0te
(By Lottie schoolcraft Feltsr.)


you're out heap OF late" But ! says
I'm going to see the woman feder-
ate" So / sneaked down bright and
early just to see the trains come in.
A regular 'Peeking Tom" and Holy
Cephus! Shades of Sin, The way the
women shovered down they fairly hid
the sun. like the locusts down in Kan
sas did way back in Seventy-one. And.
knowing vomen's appetites. T swore.
I snum, 1 swan There won't cab
bage stalk be left for us to winter
on
At last We got those women hived in
the biggest church in town;
And a prayer for their sweet fiery
souls was made by Elder Brown.
Then the half bewildered mayor. tog-
gied out In Sunday best,
Arose and gave those women every
thing the town possessed:
Automobiles. rattraps. patents. go
carts. carriages, ramshackle.
High drives. low drives. cats and kit
tens. sauerkrsut. churches. fish,
ing tackle,
Fruit farms. trust deeds and water
stock. all. all were theirs. by
rights:
Not citizen should own his soul for
three whole days and nights.
Well those women arguhed and talk
ed on every living thing,
From the raising of Angoras. to the
crowning of king.
But when they came to talk of decor
ating homes. by Jinks,
went right home and bought Mir
anda all the latest kinks:
Stylish paper hangings. vases. flow
ers, hob nailed furniture,
Egg beaters, patent forms. face cream,
and bunion cure.
And woman like she said. still looking
sort OF covetous.
Let's have the women federste again
next year with US"
But when they spoke OF cooking pud-
dings. pastry and what not,
On the health plan. we'll, It cured my
indigestion on the spot.
And the old maid told how to let a
baby raise itself:
Just give II self feeding bulb and
lay II on n shelf.
r. kfnlr .nl
out its destiny.
instead of jolting out its lungs and
liver on your knee.
And the soil is now inoculated so it's
warranted
TO not wear out or rip or fade or
shrink or rust. they said.
At last the longed for climax came.
the final grand parade.
election day. the day for which all
other days were made.
,nd those women smiled like angels
that had never known care:
Though the day before the papers said
they'd torn each others hair.
Nha it'h'hteitu duu idhnpaSVu Touuu
and scratched each others eyes. /
Out on such yellow backed sensa-
toni Nail such campaign liesD .
my way they smiled and checred and
clapped until the thing was done;
they showed us men. they said. Just
how elections should be run.
\nd tho defeated onos bore up. ac-
ooptlng with u grace.
iiHfortune thrust upon them with u
seeming happy face.
III In all, II was as hnppyfying as
John 0llpin's jamboroe:
nd whom next the women federate
may bc therssto soc.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27
ExECUTRIx NOTICE.

Estate of Henry l., Flora. Deceased.
Tho undersigned. having bccn APP
pointed Executrix OF the Last VIII OF
Henry l.. Flora. iate OF the County
of Fremont In the State Of Colorado,
DECEASED. hereby glvos notice that
rhs viii appear before the County
Court. Of said Fremont County. II
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27

typtfed the manner in which the
north wind stung the old Greeks, who
were in the habit OF going until very
late in the season without having on
any wear to speak of. either over or
under.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Professor ] U. Allen who spoke
Sunday at the Mount Olive Baptist
church returned this morning to Pu-
eblo. where he is Superintendent Of
the Negro Industrial school there.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27

Canon City this 18th day of October
H. e. SMITH,
| tSEAL.) County Clerk.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27

A bit of Fall is as nice thing
AS l know anything about
When the pumpkin pie is ripening,
And the time is opportune for kraut.
When the hunter gets his trappings
Are very soft and very near.
And the farmer, with watchful eye.
Begins to hop around and cry,
Get ou-u-u-u-u-t of herei"
Get ou-u-u-u-u-t of here you
blanky-blankl"
All, that's the season of them all
When winter hangs upon the flank
Of the wild goose passing in the
fall
When the plaintive quail begins to
call
Across the golden fields and sere,
And the farmer. bursting from the tall
With leaps and bounds. begins to
bawl:
Get ou-u-u-u-u-t of here!"
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27

And slowly rode back TO MS olden-
time West.
Shouting. Back to 'em. Teddy,
An back TO 'em proud,-
And they gathered about him
And solemnly bowed.
-
He rode In mis- saddle. and rode on
his head. and he put all the tender
feet under the bed. He dashed to the
East, and he dashed to the West. and
he halted before them. expanding his
chest. saying. Three cheers for Ted
dy. the pride of the West" and they
took a great pleasure in doing the
rest = IL Z
-s-Ala
October is from the latin octo.
meaning eight, and it was formerly
the eighth month OF the year. This
brought the football season around
at time when there was danger of
being suffocated before the ball was
even put into play, and there was a
great deal of dissatisfaction at the old
Greek and Roman universities. A
change was frequently talked OF. but
II remained for Numa Pompilius. who
was one of the early friends OF edu-
cation, to do anything about it In
7IS b c. he moved October along
to its present place in the calendar.
and now the quarterback on foot
ball team always says before snap
ping the ball,
Suma. Numa,
Come seven. @
One, threei
After which the rooters. who reach
ed very high state of proficiency in
the latter days OF Numa. recite.
Numa, Numa.
Boomalooma.
Come seven.
One. three,
B. c..
whoopee!
Siwash,
or whatever the name OF the school
is. as you may hear them doing any
time this month by following the riot
wagon when Il passes.
Until the 2sd OF the month. October
will be under the influence of libra.
the Balance. which is the seventh
sign of the zodiac. This will enabel
everybody running for Office to keep
on the fence pretty well as to the real
issues OF the campaign. hut when the
sun passes out OF that constellation
IN The following day they will begin
dropping on one side or the other. and
Il will be easter to make out who the
true friends of the people are After
he s2d we will be Influenced by
scorplo. tho Scorpion. which Ia almost
-.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27

The softer weather will defy
The Establishments of June.
And the month will give US by and by
The officehunter's moon.
A chop will cost four bits pound.
And beef a buck a bite,
And the wolf will wear a groove
around
The cabin every night. .<
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27

anu NHc Ae1A hAeAb OuASlAA6 lIOLA LIE Id4l
With leaps and bounds. begins to
bawl:
Get ou-u-u-u-u-t of here!"
The melancholy days will come. and
the pheasant will intone his drum up
on the sad and drowsy wind in the
solemn manner of his kind. The
booming frog will sniff the breeze and
fall on his knees, and the buckwheat
cake will take crack at this fool
thing of coming back
1t may be Jeffries and his strain
are never quite themselves again, but
the picked pigs foot and the rest are
always equal to the test. They never
dissipate bit, but spend the summer
prime and fit, and let the frost sue
coed the dew. and they're there. you
bet, as good as new.
The doughty oyster on his shell,
the chitlin looking strong and well.
and clear and resolute of eye. the
hardy brands of winter pie. The ap-
plebutter, juice and flake, the same
that mother used to make. and the
cracking of our youthful lot the cook
and captain OF the pot
The football season will revert, and
the center rush will paw the dirt
He'll wake the natives with his roar.
and bawl for victory and gore The
piled-up dying and the dead will mass
against his butting head. and he'll
spin the planet in his rage just like
a squirrel in his cage,
Alas for those who calmly sit de-
Sising to denature 1t, and all the coll
lege renegades who think to temper it
for maids, The students and the
teachers howl and the rooters and
the bleachers yowl. and damned be
he who does not rise and kill some
body twice his size.
The aeroplanes will cruise the air
above the old-time county fair. and
the lucky winner will be he who wins
the best two falls in three. The farm
er in his limousine will tool around
upon the green. and the hired man
will seize the chance to wear his
other pair of pants. -.
The softer weather will defy
The Establishments of June.
And the month will give us by and by
The officehunter's moon.
A chop will cost four bits pound.
And beef a buck a bite,
And the wolf will wear groove
around
The cabin every night. s&
ID.
The 41sth anniversary OF the dis
eoYery OF America By CHRISTOPHER Co
lumbus will be celebrated on the
night OF the 14th by the seven Gug-
genheim brothers.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be stage manag-
er again this month. The villain will
be the Demon Rum. Mr.. Bryan will
be the father OF the stolen child, and
Mr.. Cannon. who made the password
Hell last month. Will change II to
read HeIl-pi
And then November will return
With cold and chilly draft.
And the wild goose going down the
line
With Winter biting aft.
And the farmer. furious without.
'Irsk 10 eun sui 80 psussuAv
mo
And hot within. begins to shout.
Get or-u-u-u-u-t of here,"
Get ou-u-u-u-u-t OF here-dadblame
your skini"
When the bending reaches OF the sky
All, that's tho proper time to sigh
When the squirrel gets his goodies In
Against the winter by-ard-by.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-27

t<<~
Entitled Education" Section min
(9) concerning the State Board
Land Commissioners"
Each ballot must have printed on II
For the Amendment 10 Section
of Article TX, concerning the stat
Board OF Land Commissioners"
Against the Amendment 10 See
ton 0 OF Article TX. concerning th
state Board of Land Commissioners
ARTICLE xI.
Entitled Public Indebtedness" Sec
ton three t3). funding State war
rants.
Each ballot must nave printed on II
For tho Amendment TO Section
of Article xi. funding State War
rants"
Against the Amendment TO Sec
ton 3 OF Article Xi, funding Stat
Warrants"
Notice ia also horeby given that n
tho General Election TO be held. on tn
ath day Of November. A D., 1910
there will he submitted 10 the quail
Ned electors of Precinct No. 20. tn
question, "ahail Precinct No. 20 re
verse tn vote creating Anii-Salooi
Territory"
Each ballot shall have printed on u
"Bhnii Precinct No. 20 reverse III
vote creating Anti-saloon Territory
Against Precinct 30 reversing II,
vote creating Anti-Hnioon' Territory.
In witness WHEREOF. ] baye here.
unto set my hand and ofiifiai sal al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
MAN AND DIsHWAsHING.

That man in Chicago who defeated
the Indiana woman for the dishwash-
ing championship of the middle west
established a dangerous precedent
If he continues on his mad career
every tractable husband in America is
in danger of being drafted into kitchen
service-when the cook and the house.
girl fail to show up.
Dishwashing is the one sort of
household activity from which mere
man has been exempt to a large ex-
tent up to this time. The average
housekeeper is so particular that she
cannot stand for the mussy, dauby
dishes the average male .dishwasher
turns out.
Mankind seems to have had a sort
of general understanding-the world
over-that no male was to show any
skill with dish rag and aStea towel.
John Voger violated all the rules of
the universe when he did one hundred
dishes in exactly thirteen minutes and
nineteen seconds-without even crack
ing a saucer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
Hastings News.

Hastings, N D.. Sept. 5.--To The
Forum: A number of people from here
are taking advantage Of the special
train today to hear Roosevelt speak
in Fargo.
Hans Rosvig sold three head OF
horses last week. Mr.. Rosvig is going
to rent a smaller farm next year ana
Is selling out considerable of his prop
erty and farm machinery.
X. G. Olson is seeding in twenty
acres to winter rye
B. Smithshammer was handling
lumber from town last Saturday.
Lewis Ring has been doing some
expert work on r. Hansons threshing
machine, which did not work properly.
Miss Mayme Olafson was helping
at Ellers Johnson through threshing.
Threshing is about completed and.
the yield was between five and fifteen
bushels per acre; considerable plow-
ing has already been done.
Oscar Thompson Is on the sick list
at this writing
]. p. McFarlane has sacrificed his
chin whiskers and his friends clai1r
we have new station agent.
Cor. III
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
Trains Goina West.
STUCK TO HIS TEXT.

Some of those radicals who expected
Roosevelt would make sensational po-
litical utterances in Fargo may have
been disappointed. He declined to say
anything that would add to factional
strife. His endorsement of President
Taft and the latter's administrative eff
forts have been timely and in excellent
taste.
The former president left the i'm
preston that he was seeking to up-
hold the republican party-and not to
rend it in twain-as some extremists
have endeavored to do in North Da-
kota.
There are politicians in this state
pretending to be great admirers OF
Roosevelt, who might take their cue
from his position.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

i Dickinson has twenty teachers.
Watermelon parties are the latest.
There are cement thieves at Dick.
inson,
Some localities had slight touch d
frost,
Towns filled with boosters don't
stand idle.
The Kermit News shows great Inn
provement.
There was an auto collision al
Dickinson.
Wahpetonians wanted Roosevelt tc
speak there.
Ramsey county people found it real
ly could rain.
90
Harvey fears an epidemic of infan-
tile paralysis.
Bandmaster Pomeroy Of Kenmare
has resigned.
Inc DICKINSON GATORS VIII QWeIl to-
gether in harmony.
90
Razor thieves at Dickinson were
caught further west.
coo
The proprietor Of a show at Dickin-
son was bitten by RATHER,
@@3
Fargo was the mecca for North Da-
kotans the first of the week.
The Press says the wild west show
drew 10000 people at Dickinson.
900
Billy Falconer of Bismarck is the
new deputy insurance commissioner.
900
The boosters for the Presbyterian
college at jamestown are hustlers.
go
Dickinson was well represented at
the Roosevelt day exercises in Fargo.
900
The Grand Forks Herald believes it
has the right primaries. 1t has gem
orally done so.
The Devils Lake Inter- Ocean pre-
diets sweeping republican victory in
Ramsey county.
600
Bouquets for the dead seems to be
the rule among the North Dakota edi-
tors-regardless.
The election of three members of the
supreme bench is attracting a great
deal of attention.
80
The capture of a notorious Kenmare
blind pigger gave the officials con-
siderable satisfaction.
900
The LaMoure Chronicle doesn't take
a very optimistic view of the crop sit
uation in that section.
900
There was one lady among the half
a dozen people who stood the examina-
ton at Dickinson for mail carrier
positions.
There were very few electrical
storms in the state this summer but
the usual number of fatalities appear
to have occurred.
900
Condolences are extended Editor
Evans of Lansford on his arrest on a
criminal libel charge. The kernels
man has been there.
900 g
Carl Nelson of The Cando Democrat
says he wanted The Williston State
and Colonel Whitehead was not al
together averse to selling-but they
couldn't quite agree on the price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06

Mrs David Roberts, has been i'll the
past week.
Miss Amy Hill left Monday for
Casselton to begin term of school
near there Sept. 6.
Michael Campbell of Fargo has been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson from Fargo
have rented the Stapleton place and
have moved out from Fargo to live
there. Mr. Olson is a son of Emil
Olson, and Mrs. Olson a daughter of
Hans Thompson a former resident of
this neighborhood.
Miss Alice Beaton of Fargo is
spending a short vacation at home.
School No. 1, district No. 6, viii be-
gin Sept. with Miss Emma Dobrinz
of Mapleton as teacher.
Miss Josephine Hill of Fargo spent
Sunday at home.
Mr.. Deacon canvassed the district
with petition for bond election last
Wednesday. Cor, G.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-06
ON SMUGGLING.

A woman, obviously of extensive
means, arrived at New York a few days
ago after a shopping tour abroad.
She met the customs officers with
apparent frankness and gave what
purported to be a full statement of the
dutiable articles she had in her pos
session.
She paid duties to the sum Of nearly
5000, and would have been permitted
to proceed. but for one stubborn fact.
The officials had been informed that
she had purchased very handsome
pearl necklace in the course of her
travels-and she had made no mention
of this.
She was taken to a room set apart
for such individuals and searched. and
the necklace was found sewed and con-
cealed in her hat.
On another recent occasion a group
of well known people-who have en-
joyed regulations for honesty and civic
50A AAio'Ay ySdrs-WeFe "neld
up on an incoming vessel, and sub
mitted to search which was both
embarrassing and fruitless. They were
honest people, but they had to be sub
mitted to something approaching in
dignities-because there are thousands
of travellers with cunning and dishon-
est intentions, like those of the woman
who had the necklace concealed in her
hat.
This Is story as old as the human
race. The honorable must be treated
without honor, because of the male
factions of the dishonorable.
The prevalence of people who are
inscriptions and untruthful has the
effect of bringing upon those who are
scrupulous and truthful no end of in
convenience-and trouble-and worse
things.
There are many people who are too
proud to lie and steal-who share the
reputation of that character In tive.
nile literature-who was SO honest
that he might be seen coming out
of his neighbours barn at midnight with
a lamb over his shoulder without
being suspected.
But there is another c1ass-many of
them being people of what is called
rank and position"-who believe 1t a
sign Of their superiority if they can
commit frauds relative to the govern
ment their neighbor, or their rival in
business.
Sometimes the law can reach these
individuals sometimes it can and win
not. But there can be no doubt In the
popular mind that falsehood is as con-
tenaptible in one case as in another