davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03
sypH paa Sarten.

Sberit @m. &. Gbantlanb ira Sori
Sobge, 8anbibat for attorneD 8e'
neral. gmbebet, bar peret Der ! 8ortf
60. % bsrt fig on. Stob ban iac
aobt ale Gteber iom Der, bIep oct i'm
Stiling for ham. 81 er for Gilbert
81. Saugen fsrit og iibit cg for Cunt
Minis, 9oaiper, @arit, Gbantlano, So
ssoeaette og 3~ooieoelt! =
Selse 8. @ipeboffen, Sartlano,
broa paa Iorgestir mt rplig. Sei
err treble @angen pda EN- WSenneife'
alder eIler faa. San er fra Calling
bal oa pilbe itiGle fig inb paa gamle
Somter pia Bergen og meb gergens'
banen. Seq baaber, ban faar Sor'
nsieIie og Spgge at tin 9sorgestir,
min Sen Wtr. gipeboffen.
Sans Iatiion, Scice, bar hGret |
g. DAT. og taset fig ct SomefteaS oa
bill / en- ner Sremtib flptte bio meo
Tin camille.
Wers. gitrio Stenole fra @pnb'
mere, 81. Sat, bar p9ret Der |
8ortb 60. / .9eisg. 0trs. Satfen'
bus peit for &eniett er benbes Nor.
Wiis Bertha llrbabl, groofTelo,
err reiit til geresforb, g.. Saf., bpor
bun bar en- 8ror. Sltn err en- Hint
2ererinbe; men leg peo life, ont Del
err benoes ggt at boIoe SfoIe / 90
f.4.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03
GiuSsfmpirret.

Ole Sbompion, grooffielb, bler
for en- Sio iiben Iibt rfts / Sanferne
iaien, % man farbt oct Serfor bebii
at ienbe bdm iii Gberofee. Sorbaa.
bentlig er ban mart bra igien.
County, ulitif.
Sofferuo'n: "@r Der iaa ioert mpe
aobt aiso paa en- Sare, on grmtlf,
efteriom mango al 9ere er iaa iprise
til at renbe paa Sagt eiter ben babe
SeIg % S~sgnebaee?"
Sfptterbaffen: Set er life aft
aisSet, on IiIs! @eIlem os TO =
fm mar faa Sas paa en- rigtig fulo'
poren Sare, err Der minSit ct Sismer.
puno Sala | oen."
Oct par meIlem TO Snbipioer peit.
ON Sufuiisen | 8rrte, Solsr, at
oenne Samtale bleo fsrt. Gen fanot
mig | Sanfen, ba leg IGite @apnene
poa alle Dem, ser iaar pil BIZ Super.
piiorer / @ortb 60. Oct maa bore
.SaIgen, De er eiter! 9erioulig er
iee for Gils Sborion % Ole 6. SoIs,
iamt bill sipe Saefsrer 6. W. Cabin
% Sarmeren Tone min Stemme. at
Wr. Cabin piloe bIi en- iampittisbeos-
fuIb, iolfelis County aopofat % Or.
@oe en- uoperfet aosierer, nGter
iea life SriI ON. Si bar meset ope-
tiae Irnb ! De @mbeoer MI ogiaa;
men &c bar onret for lGnee | Gm-
beoet og bsr gipe Plaos til upe
MrnS, bpao Den enc al Dem oeiao
pirfelie sisr. sc, bette er nit Spr
poa Sasen; andre fan bare ct anoei
Sun. - aor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03
nlbHestilfelber.

Seberin Sermon, en- ing Mano.
nogle % tppe aar, fit Der en- Dag in
enc Saanb ftpst ifamferet / en- Cir
feIiag, mems ban bar meo og iagei
9pggematerialer for Inoretp aaie
&artlanb. 80 9oftorer fra Rortb'
fpoob fom meo a1,tomobil til Steoet
On Of De WGno, iom arbeioer mel
oen fppre @rsftemaifinen ipo for Sc
nolb, fit Der ON 9ugen inoer @rbei'
BET fin enc SOB iaa ilenrt fnilit, al
Or. Selseion fra Safe Wsias maatte
omputere ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-06-03
era Dorth County, ia.
Spberts Ssit.

$. u. Sbomto, aenlett, bar neo.
Iagt 8aroringsitaper. Son Dor feoi
i 8albers, Norge, / 1926, fom til
amerifa | 1851 o. til @ortb 60. |
1867. San Ssbe Dos fin Oatter, Der
er gift meb Smut Sperirrb. Scr.
Sbomto par en- aetet bra Mano, Der
bapoe ipIot fin TIaos / @ioneer.Tef-
fen meo Sroifdb % S9oer.
af N~ortbDooo "Inhor" ier ieg, al
Ole 8. Sorhlaa, Der fom til Imerifa
I 1889 og bar boet / Sarge, sc. 0af.,
De fire iioite Iar, err osb paa ct 60
ipital Der. afosoe par ira uIpif,
Sarbanger, og bapbe De iioite aar
ppret Sireofer. S fin Sib orbeiSeoe
ban / Hortbpoob og Smegr og bap-
De mango Senner og &ienoinser /
@ortb 60. San bar en- bra Meano
og par peo fin 800 iibt ODER 40 gar
gammel.
Gbriit Steen, Der arbeioeoe for
Sobn Sroe, SiIper Safe, men bapbe
fit Siem / @enpine, Minn., fit en-
@ift / Siiben at en- ruifen "Sagge-
troob", mems ban boIbt poa meb at
i9tte op ct @ierbe. 8lobforsift-
ring eIler 8olbbruno Hep Sslgen, og
ben nnge iterfe Wmb bsbe inoen to
Tiger.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-04
Tuesday.

Mr.. and Mrs John W. Emmerson,
and children. Theodore and John Ken
meth, and the formers niece. Miss En-
lily Emmerson. will leave tomorrew
afternoon for Buena Vista for two
weeks vacation
Mr.. ]. W. Augustine of this city left
on No. 10 this morning for Colorado
Springs, where he will attend to some
business connected with his position
as water commissioner.
Miss Genevieve Trlpp OF Pueblo ar
rived today for a visit with friends in
this city. She is now the guest OF Miss
Armitage on river street. Miss Tripp
was at one time a resident of this city.
She is graduate of the South Canon
high school OF the class of 'os.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-04
MednesdN.

Mr.. A. L. Jefferies OF this city re-
turned home this afternoon on No.
from walsenburg. where he has been
for the past few days on business
Miss Ruth Swan returned to Can
on City few days ago from Greeley.
where she has been attending the
state normal school.
Mrs. F. L. Marshall, who has been
visiting her brother, City Clerk Jona-
than Seaman, and family for the past
week or ten days, left this morning
for her home at Winona, Indiana
Misses Elsie and Lullah Kissinger
have gone to Osborne, Kansas. and
other points in the Sunflower state
for a three weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
District Clerk, George P. Nix, and
son, Cordete, accompanied by ]. ].
Niece of Florence and ]. J. Milliken
of Cripple Greek. left this afternooon
for CebolIa, where they will devote
several days TO trout fishing in the
Gunnison river. Mr.. Nix will return
the first OF next week. leaving the
others to make more extended stay
Mrs. Lane Duff and baby, accompa-
MED by the formers mother. Mrs W..
C. Moyle, and sister. Miss Ethel Moyle,
left yesterday for a couple OF weeks
visit to westclifte and other points in
the Wet Mountain valley
Miss Jessie l. Culver OF Carson
City, Michigan. and Robert G. Hemp
hill of Abbeyville, South Carolina.
were married by Rev. W. D. Phifer Of
the First Methodist church at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Hemmerle.
SIS River street. this morning. The
bride came to Canon City several
months ago for the benefit Of her
health and has spent the greater part
of the summer at Jackson's ranch. A
sister and one of the more intimate OF
her girl friends arrived here yester-
day from Detroit to attend the we'd
ding. Mr.. Hemphill is connected with
the Department of Agriculture At
Washington, DC. and has charge Of
the agricultural experiment station on
Lincoln Park.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-04
Monday.

]. A. Heckart and son left today for
Salida. where they will build house
for Mr.. NJ. e Davis in that city.
The regular meeting OF Couer de
Leon Lodge, No. As, X. OF p. tonight.
Work in the rank of Esquire" A
good attendance is desired.
The automobile party. consisting of
DR.. and Mrs. c. II. Wilkinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Ross. reached their
destination last week and its men,
bers are now enjoying themselves in
the east Cleveland, Ohio. was the
end Of the automobile trip and from
that city Mr. and Mrs. Ross proceed
ed to their old home in Rochester. n.
Y. and DR.. and Mrs. Wilkinson to Mt.
Vernon, Ohio. to visit relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Ross viii be gone about six
weeks.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-04

Colorado Day" which celebrates
the admission OF the state into the I'm
ion, will be commemorated by Colora-
doans next Monday, the 34th anniver-
sary of statehood. Although a legal
holiday there will probably be no OBJ
servance of the occasion in Canon City
beyond the closing of the banks. In
some portions of the state Colorado
Day" is signalized by the closing OF
the county offices. but it has not been
the custom here. Any motions which
may be filed this week In the courts
for hearing on Monday will be held
over until Tuesday
Cañon City record., 1910-08-04

Miss Mary Hammond of the operat-
ing force of the local office of the
Colorado Telephone company left to-
day for a two week. outing at the
Hammond ranch in the Black Noun
tain country; she is looking forward
to most enjoyable vacation.
r. c. Nesbit received letter this
viers at Denver in the course of which
she stated that her husband was get
ting along as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances. Rev.
Mr.. SEWERS, it will be recalled, was
stricken down with typhoid fever
some ten days or two weeks ago.
Miss Margaret Granger and Miss
Fannie Thompson of this city left on
No. 10 this morning for Florence
where they will visit Mrs. Caterman.
Mr. N B. King and family OF this
city left on No. 10 this morning for
Ames, Iowa, where they will visit Mr..
Kings mother and other relatives for
a month or six weeks. They will visit
at Ames and other cities in Iowa.
Charles Gashe of Grand Junction.
secretary of the Mesa County Fair as
ISOLATION, was in town this morning
in consultation with W. B. Rowland
in relation to fair attractions of va
rious kinds and other matters of mu-
tual interest
A gentleman representing a produce
firm in Chicago, which purchased a
large quantity OF apples from Capt
B F. Rockafellow last year. was here
yesterday inspecting the Rockafellow
orchard at Fruitmere. The firm he
represents was so much pleased with
the superior character and keeping
! qualities of the fruit purchased here
last season that it desires to obtain az
many Canon City apples in the future
as possible. The prospect for a fine
crop OF apples in the Rockafellow or
chard was never better than 1t is at
present.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-04

Mrs. Lou Morrison and sister are
down from Leadville, having been
called here by the recent illness of
their father. ]. A. Forbis.
Little Margaret Kunkel, after spend
ing several weeks with her parents in
Salida, returned to st. Schloastica
school at Canon City on Wednesday;
Margaret will be missed by all her
young friends.-Salida Mail.
c. F. Norstrom and daughter, Mrs.
Helberg of Linsborg, Kansas, are Wis
iting Mrs. C. A Linneer of this city.
Ms. Linneer is a daughter of Mr..
Norstrom.
C. H. Duncan and wife, and two
sons, of Canon City, passed through
Salida en- route home to Gunnison,
where they had been camping and
fishing They stopped over between
trains to see the city. 1t is their
opinion that this city is not only a
pretty one but that the climate is
ideal.-Salida Mail
Messrs A. ]. Turner, Willard Cleg-
horn, Jay d. Sidebottom and Misses
Grace johnson, Crete Chapson and
Fanny Stump returned to Canon City
last night from a ten days or two
weeks fishing outing at the Cleghorn
ranch, near South Fork in Rio Grande
county. The ranch is located but a
short distance from the Rio Grande
river and they had the advantage Of
that stream, as well as South Fork
creek for fishing. They report very
pleasant time and a successful trip
so far as fishing was concerned. They
came home by way of the Marshall
Pass and Salida.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess entertained
group of prospective Colorado col
| lege girls at her home on Forest aven-
time was spent and the girls departed
after voting Miss Burgess a royal en-
tertainer and hostess and taking the
mutual VOW to meet in the fall at COL
lege. Those present were the Misses
Margaret McKinzie, Rofena Lewis,
Florence Youngman, Mary Adams, Et-
ia Shultis, Vera Mclaughlin and Eli
zabeth Burgess.
Word has been received here from
the management of the exposition in
connection with the Eighteenth Ma
tional Irrigation congress, to be held
IN Pueblo from September &c to 80 in
elusive, that a reservation has been
made for an exhibit of the products Of
Fremont county and that big display
of fruit and garden produce is expect
ed from the Canon City district An
effort will be made to secure the
greater part Of Fremont county's ex-
hibit at the state fair for the irriga-
ton congress exposition
Papers of naturalization were grant,
ed by Judge Champion in district
court this morning to James Peter
Clausen Of Florence. Michael Cunning
ham of Canon City. and Steve zawil-
la OF Rockvale. Mr.. Clausen is a
native OF Rovne. Denmark and came
to this country through the port of
New York, May 6. 1889. Mr.. Cum
ningham is a native of Belfast, Ire
land, and landed in New York City,
November /, 1904. Mr.. Zawilla was
born In Zemlorzye, Austria. and came
to the United States September 4.
1902.
Cañon City record., 1910-08-04
Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. I.inkins will re-
turn today from weeks visit to
Bucna Vista
Mrs. JOHN Shaw left yesterday for
AbilIne. Kansas. where she will visit
her mother
Cañon City record., 1910-08-04
News Notes
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.

Notary Public-w. B. Rowland. 523
Main street, Record office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20

Mrs. David o.: The only reason why
many hair and scalp specialists advise
advert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20

against frequent shampooing is the
danger that comes through use of soap
and inferior shampoos which contain
alkaH or other ingredients injurious to
the hair. If your hair is thin very oily
and looks so dull. stringy and unkept
a few days after shampooing try sham
pooling with a teaSpoonful of canthroX
dissolved in a cup of hot water. then
rlnstng thoroughly with clear water. You
can use this shampoo as often as you
like, as it will benefit your hair and
scalp wonderfully 1t will relieve that
itching sensation and make your. hair
thick This shampoo dries quickly
without any danger of streaking dis
coloration
Miss II. l.: If you only knew what
was in those cheap, greasy cold creams
you have been smearfng on your face
you would never use them again, they
are really harmful. Never use anything
but a greaseless cream if you don't want
hair on your face. At a small expense
you can prepare an excellent complexion
cream jelly by stirring together and al
lowing to stand over night two teaspoon
fuls glycerine, cold water. Use this reg
ION wonderfully by removing all dirt and
oil. 1t Will also remove quickly those
blackheads and other. effects of hot
weather such as freckles, tan and rough
ness of the skin of which you speak. This
is the only reliable cream 1 have ever
found for removing wrinkles without
leaving the skin rough and flabby after
massaging and for reducing the size of
large, dirt-collecting pores.
Victoria: Your scalp needs a good,
stimulating quinine hair tonic to remove
the dandruff, stop irritation and falling
hair. Get from any drug store one-halt
pint alcohol and one ounce quinzoin and
mix it with one-haIf pint water and you
will have a much better tonic than any
of those ready-prepared tonics you have
been buying. Brush your hair daily and
twice week apply this tonic to the
scalp rubbing it in gently. This will dc
wonders for your dull. lifeless, falling
hair. and put your scalp in a healthy
condition. This tonic will make your hail
soft. silky and lustrous. Keep the SCALP
clean by frequent shampoos with can
throX and you will not have further trou-
bic with your hair.
Enid s.: Your headaches and gener-
ally respondent feeling very likely come
from your weak, inflamed eyes. You
should attend to the matter Immediately
or you may have to wear glasses per
manently. Get an ounce of crystos and
dissolve it in a pint of water. Put q
few drops in each eye two or three times
day and I am sure it will strengthen
your eyes wonderfully and remove you1
eye troubles generally. I find this q
splendid remedy. 1t does not smart the
eyes and is fine for dull, tired, sore eyes
that have that overworked feeling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

When horses are trying to start a
team, I was told years ago by my
physics teacher, they are exerting all
the time a pressure equal to the resist
ance they have to overcome. 1t is the
sudden quick jerk, plus the pressure,
that starts the load
1 thought of that the other morning
as I lay in bed dreading to get up. All
the time I lay there, was eXerting a
mental pressure all but sufficient to ov-
ercome the resistance of my laziness.
All lacked was the quick jerk.
Now it seems to me that's always
the way when We put off some duty
We really mentally do it all the time
we are putting it off. and thus waste
a lot of energy before we give the quick
jerk and finally accomplish the task
Isn't that one of the reasons why
people who work systematically, accom-
pliSh so much with so little effort-that
is, because each duty has its routine
place and therefore none of them are
done mentally before they are done act
nalIy, with the consequent waste of
mental energy?
How about it?
A young girl wrote me the other day
to ask how to treat pimples and black
heads.
For her sake, and for the sake of all
the women who write me that sort of
question, 1 take this opportunity to
make it plain that 1 am not running
beauty column, that do not claim any
especial knowledge on the subject, and
that 1 can't, as rule, answer that
kind of question.
At the same time it just happens that
recently heard a very good doctor
telling a young woman how to treat a
lot of blind pimples that had broken out
on her face, and am glad to pass along
the advice as it seemed to help her.
"Pimples are very often caused by
dirt" he said. You think you keep
your face perfectly clean but you don't.
That's not an insult. Very few peo-
pie do. If you live or work in dirty
grimy city no ordinary soap and water
washing will keep your face clean So
when pimpIes break out, take a nail
brush and soap and scrub your face
long and hard. Then battle it in alco-
hol and then anoint it with boracic
acid ointment.
IF the pimples come to a head prick
with a needle sterilized in some anti
septic, touch with a drop of hydrogen
peroxide, and then rub on the ONT
ment."
OF all the bad habits for anyone who
wants to be popular, I think a failure
to pay courteous attention to what peO-
| pie say to you is the worst.
And also the most common.
How many people you know who will
are answering it, will turn towards you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI.

r. NJ S: Sallow complexion, liver
bIotches, plmples and other eruptions of
the skin indicate the need of good
blood tonic and liver regulator Dissolve
one ounce of kardene in one-half pint
of alcohol, add one-half cup of sugar
and enough hot water to make a full
quart. Take one tablespoonful five min
utes before each meal. kardene purifies
the blood, arouses the liver, clears the
skin, restores lost appetite and tends to
strengthen and build up the entire sys-
tenn.
Annette: The afliction of over-fatness
is to be deplored at any age, but it is a
positive calamity to a young and pretty
woman to become too fat in these days
when fashion DEGREES the slender figure
the only correct one. You can reduce
your weight almost at the rate of a
pound day until you reach normal if
you will dissolve four ounces of parnotis
in IL pints of warm water and take
a tablespoonful before each meal. You
druggist. 1t is a harmless fat discover.
and those who take it marvel at its
wonderful effect. 1t makes one look and
feel younger brighter. more bouyant and
energetic.
Fannie r.: To be sure a face lotion
is far better than face powder, but you
as most LIQUID face powder" contains
injurious ingredients that are likely to
ruin your complexion. Try this mex
penstve one which is all right: Dissolve
four ounces of spurmax in a half-pint
of hot water and add two teaspoonfus
glycerine. Rub this on your face, neck
and arms, and it will give your skin a
very pleasing, delicate tone This lotion
does not show or rub off like powder and
will remoTe that shiny, sallow look to
your skin. This preparation is a Won
derful skin beautifier and I find it ex-
cellent for rough. red or sallow skin,
freckles and skin pimples.
r T.: Unless you kill the follicles
(rOots) any treatment for superfluous
hairs on the face OF forearms viii prove
disappointing. Sometimes one applica-
tion of a laboratory compound known as
delatone will do this; sometimes two OF
three applications are necessary to for
ever rid one of the embarrassing and hui
initiating hairs. You will have to pay
your druggist dollar for an ounce OF
delatone, but at that it is cheaper thar
the electric needle. Just mix a little del
atone with enough water to make
paste, cover with it the skin from which
you wish to remove the hairs, allow tc
remain two or three minutes; then wipe
off (the hairs come off with the paste)
and wash the skin with warm water
If the hairs do return after the frs
treatment, they will be so light and
thin as to be unnoticeable.
Mrs. David o.: The only reason why
many hair and scalp specialists advise
LAdVer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20

day evening, by the following friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norford of Kansas
City, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Means of kan
sas City, Mrs. B. B. Clary, Mrs. Frank
Summers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rum
ley Mrs. Raymond Summers, Mrs.
Henry ChecksfieId, Miss Minnie Sven
son, Miss Gertrude Swenson, Miss
Pearl Summers, Miss Edna May Clary,
Miss Mildred Hovey of Kansas City,
Miss Grace Summers, and Miss LeOna
Clary. Miss Summers and Miss Clary
served punch, and other guests furnish
ed music.
The West Side w. c. T. L. will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. S. Pitcher,
306 WoodlaWn avenue.
Miss Lillian Scott, of Baker univer-
sity, is visiting friends in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
ssII y & COS 81 9
y / SO q
E:Isss:II y [ 9

TEACHERS-THOSE will
them this SEASONS DISPLAY WOS and MISSES
COATS GOWNS DRESSES FUR endless
o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20

The alumni girls of the Sigma Delta
Psi sorority will meet tonight with
Miss Rachel Hotchkiss, at her home,
Alp Greenwood avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
suit AGAINST A. o. Q. w.

The suit of Pearl Compton, of Oak
ley, against the A. o. U. w, to obtain
judgment on a 81, 600 life insurance pol
lev due by the death of her husband,
John w. Compton. June 80, 1907, is be-
ing tried in the district court today.
John T. Sims and John w. Holt of
Kansas City are attorneys defending
the lodge, and Waters & Waters and
J. J. King are representing Mrs. Comp
ton. The case will go to the jury
late this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20

Bryant pIayfully jostled E. P. Frowe,
of Wamego, about in the Rock Island
depot a month ago and when the fun
was over and the negro gone Frowe
discovered that something like 81 was
also gone. Patrolman Carl Lawson
quickly followed Bryant and placed
him under arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
with a CLASSY stare that shows they

with a CLASSY stare that SHOWS theF
do not hear a word you say
And how many people, while they
would not actually interrupt you in
the middle of a speech, will break OUT
speaking the minute you say your last
word, so explosively that you know
they haven't been listening at all, but
just waiting for you to finish, so that
they might have their turn
Yes, real listening certainly is line
art and a rare one.
1t certainly ought to be an opening
for the plain girl who needs an auxili-
airy to her charms.
And if she avails herself of it, a very
sturdy auxiliary I think she will find
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-20
mo. 40" IS BOUND OVER.
This Time He Must Answer for Pick.
ing a Pocket.

Robert Bryant, a negro known to his
companions as 49, because he has
been in jail 40 times, was bound over
to the district court for trial on a
charge of pocket-picking by Judge
Simon in the court of Topeka today.