davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
COLORADO SOUTHERN IRRI-
CATION co. FAVORS CITY
PARK AT TEMPLE CANON
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
In the course of conversation with
Dali De Weese this afternoon he high
ly commended H. S. Maddox, secre-
tary of the Canon City Business Mems
association for the Zealousness with
which he has taken up the matter of
having Temple canon and the old Ute
Indian burying ground ceded to the
city by the government for park pur-
poses. Despite reports to the con-
trary Mr.. De Weese assured the writer
that the Colorado Southern Irrigation
company and subsidiary organizations
would welcome the conversion of the
territory mentioned into a public park
indeed, would contribute TO the move
ment to bring about the desired end.
1t was suggested by Mr.. De Wesse
that water might be piped from the
company's bitches to the proposed
park for drinking purposes, and per-
haps to irrigate such exotic shade
trees as might be planted for the pub
lie conveniences.
The Colorado Southern Irrigation
company" said Mr.. De Weese. owns
valuable vested rights In the vicinity
OF Temple canon and the Ute Indian
burying ground, but they will not in
terfere in the least with the dedica-
ton of the land in question to park
purposes"
Continuing. NJ. De Weese said, "the
Colorado Southern Irrigation company
is distinctly in favor of the PROPOSE
ton and would like TO see the plans
of Mr. Maddox and his associates
carried into execution"
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
Advice Coneering Stomach Troubles

Do not neglect indigestion. which
leads TO all sorts Of Ills compiica-
lions. An eminent doctor once said
that ninety-five per cent of all the
Ills of the human body have their
origin in a disordered stomach.
physician who made a specially
of stomach troubles. particularly dys-
pepsla. after years OF study perfected
the formula from which Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep-
sia Tablets leads us TO believe them
to the greatest remedy known for
the relief of acute indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the in
Tanned membranes Of the stomach
They aer rich in pepsin. one of the
greatest digestive aids known to med
icine. The relief they afford is almost
immediate. Their use with presistency
and regularity for a short time brings
about a cessation of the pains caused
by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will In
sure healthy appetite. aid digestion
and promote nutrition. AS evidence
Of our sincere faith in Rexall Dyspep-
sia Tablets. We ask you to try them at
our risk II they do not give you en-
tire satisfaction. We will return you
the money you paid us for them. with
out question or formality. They come
in three sizes. prices 25 cents. so
cents and $1,000. Remember you can
obtain them only at our store-The
Rexall Sore. The Mitchell & Egbers.
Canon City.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
PAR0lED CONVICT GETS INTO
TROUBLE AT PUEBLO

From Saturdays Daily.
Edwin H. Goodwin convicted in
Pueblo in February, 1903 for a heinous
crime and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary and who was released under pa
role twelve or fifteen months ago, was
arrested by watchman in Mineral Pal
ace park in Pueblo yesterday after
noon on the charge of attempting a
vicious assault upon little girl whom
he found at play. Goodwin was taken
to the city Jail and will be held for
criminal prosecution by the authori-
ties.
Shortly after his discharge from
prison in February. 1909. Goodwin
was found lurking in the shadow of
a tree near the home of Night Cap
tain Dillon of the Pueblo police. who
had been instrumental in his convic-
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
new DIRECTORS OF THE BUSINESS
MEMS ASSN BEGIN DOING BUSINESS
Everything Looks Fine For An Active
Year In Canon City--Lining Up Work
For The Tourist Business.

From Saturdays Daily.
The directors OF the Business Mems
association indicate that they are 60
ing to do business this year. They
were in session most all Friday after
tsrnoon and again Saturday morning.
As with all such bodies some are
late is arriving SO that the few who
are prompt have to waste much time
IN waiting for those who are late 1t
was decided In the future that all
should be present at the hour set for
TIE meeting. and that the last man
m. II late. should pay for the cigars.
Mr.. sidebottom was the first to be
caught and he cheerfully furnished
ne Havana
Many things were considered by the
board.
It was reported that the band de-
sired to make some arrangements for
music this summer. President Smith
-ss authorised tn look into the mat
tar and see what arrangements could
- made.
Mr.. Maddox reported that some
large Investments had been made In
Ae valley BY people from Oklahoma.
win whom he had been In CORES
ppndencs for some time
He read several letters from the
p1seager agents OF principal rail-
psafs ent<ing Colorado promising
svsry assistance possible In pushing
Nanou Caty's claims for the tourist
b0nlneoA
nfrorts are being worked out that are
Hseticaiiy sure OF bringing as many
ts1rists to Canon City as We can we'll
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
REVOLVER TAKEN FROM
AUTO OF C. {. SCHAFER
IN PUEBLO FRIDAY
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Charged with the theft of a revolver
from an auto belonging to C. Il
Sohaefer OF Canon City while it was
in a garage yesterday, W. p. Muller,
an auto repair man was placed In the
city jail at o'clock yesterday after
noon
Mr.. Schaefer upon his arrival in the
city yesterday left his machine In .
garage on West Fourth street A fsv
minutes later Muller was seen sitting
in the machine. Later when Schaefer
complained that SO calibre revolver
he had under the seat was missing .
search was Instituted for Muller. He
was found trying to pawn the revolver
down town for few dollars.
Patrolman Roddy placed Muller
under arrest and charged him with
the theft of the gun.-Pueblo Chief
tain.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
Courtesy Between
e1ephone Users

From Saturdays Daily.
Would you rush into an office or
up to the door of a residence and
blurt out "Hellol Hello! Who am
talking to?" and then when you re-
ceived a reply, follow up your wild,
discourteous salutation with, 81 don't
want you: get out of my way. 1 want
to talk with Mr.. Jones'" Would you?
That is merely sample of the impo-
lite and impatient conversations that
the telephone transmits many times a
day.
There is most agreeable mode OF
beginning a telephone conversation
which many people are now adopting
because it saves useless words and
is, at the same time. courteous and
direct. It runs thus:
The telephone bell rings and the
person answering it says: Morton
& Co. Mr.. Baker speaking" The
person calling then says: Mr..
Wood. of Curtis & Sons. wishes to
talk with Mr.. White"
When Mr.. White picks up the re-
ceiver he knows Mr.. Wood Is at the
other end of the line. and without any
unnecessary and undignified "Heilos"
he at once greets him with the re-
freshipgly courteous salutation:
Good morning. Mr.. Wood" That sa-
vors OF the genial handshake that Mr..
Wood would have received had he
called In person upon Mr.. White
Undoubtedly there would be a far
higher degree of telephone courtesy.
particularly in the way OF reasonable
consideration for the operators, II
the 'face-to-face" idea were more
generally held In mind. The fact that
a line OF wire and two shining instru-
men,s separate you from the person
with whom you are talking. takes
none OF the sting out Of unkind words.
Telephone courtesy means answer
ing the telephone as quickly as pos
sible when the bell rings-not keep
ing the caller waiting until one gets
good and ready % answer. Telephone
courtesy on party lines. means being
polite when some one else uninten-
tionally breaks in-Lot swapping.
Get of the line; I'm using IT."
In a word. it Is obviously true that
which Is the correct thing TO do In n
face -to-face conversation. is also cor
rect in a telephone conversation. and
anyone has but to apply the rules OF
courtesy. prescribed long years be-
fore the telephone was FIRST thought
OF. to know the proper manners for
telephone usage.
Be forbearing. cons!derate and
courteous. Do over the telephone as
you would do face to face.-From an
article in The Telephone Engineer by
Frank J. wisse-
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07

But to return to the poisonous rusty
nail and the poisonous finger nall.
These. ve now know. are not poison
Gus In themselves but through that
they carry to the wound. Neither the
nail nor the rust nron oxide) Ia pois-
onous to wounds.
II the rusty nail be boiled and the
organic matter upon Il be 50 destroyed
or devitaiized. II might be imbeded In
the flesh for many months or even
years and cause no injury.
So. too. the finger nails properly
cleansed Of the deadly. bacteria they
inevitably collect under and about
them. may be used about any wound
with safety.
The practible applications Of this
principle by the surgeon narrows IT.
self down to cleaning as absolutely
as possible CsteriliElng) all that must
come in contact with a wound. The
instruments are boiled. the dressings
are steamed and the hands of the op-
era or and his assistants and the skin
of the patient about the wound are
scrubbed with clean soap and hot
water. etc.
Every wound or abrasion involves
risk OF infection( blood poisoning)
While one may not be able TO cleanse
his skin. and boil rusty nail befsre
he receives a wound with II. he can al
ways cleanse the wound Immediately
afterward. and with clean fingers ap-
ply clean dressing 10 the wound, and
so prevent many serious infections.
Each subsequent dressing should be
made with the same care as the first.
Cleanse the wound thoroughly with
clean soap and hot tboiled) water
with clean hands. Wash with grain
alchol twood alcohol is poisonus.)
ether. turpentine or gasoline II either
be available. Wash again with a
clean tsterile) towel and cover with
a clean dressing. preferably OF sterile
cause or absorbent cotton. which may
be had at any drug store.
Rusty nails and finger nails ''in
mourning" are dangerous eniy be-
cause OF that which they convey.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
DON'T FORGET THE GARDEN.

From Saturdays Daily.
Don't forget the garden this
spring.
The small patch of soil in your
back yard can be made to do won
ders with Just few seed and a
little tickling.
You will be surprised at the num-
Der of good things you will be able
to take from that little patch, and
you likewise will be surprised at the
amount OF money you will be able to
save paying the gardener and the
grocer by reason thereof
II you will use proper judgment
you will find that you can plant a
part of that little patch two or three
times in a single season. Two crops
OF garden stuff easily can be har-
vested and it is possible to secure
even three crops. Every kind of a
vegetable can be grown. grown with
profit to your pockethook and your
health.
And right now is the time to be
getting busy. Plan Just what you
are going to plant. when you are go
Ing to plant where you are ding to
plant, and then get busy with the
shovel and the rake.
II you go at the matter right you
VIII not be compelled TO complain
very much during the summer
months OF the high cost of living.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
YOUNG MEN WANTED
GOVERNMENT PAYS RAILWAY
MAIL CLERKS $500 TO s1.4oo
WEAR

Free Scholarships Are Offered
Uncle Sam. holds spring examine
lions for railway clerks In this vicin-
ity. The Job is for life; hours are
short: salary twice monthly and Va
cation To any young man who has
energy enough TO answer. this Is the
opportunity OF a lifetime.
Thousands of appointments are %
be made. Common school education is
all you need: city and country people
have equal chance. Start to prepare
now-free information Free scholar
ships this month. Write Immediately
to Central Schools Dept. 6s1. Roch
ester, ". Y.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
JUNIOR C. Z. SOCIAL.

AS the elimination OF contest that
has been carried on for some time
between the boys and girls Of the
Junior Society Christian Endeavor Of
the Christian church there was a 80
cial in the basement of the church
last night that was attended by near
ly one hundred young people. In ad-
dition to games of various kinds, sucA
as potato races etc. there was an
interesting literary and musical pro-
gram II was one OF the most pleas
ing events in the recent history of the
society.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07

care for. Altogether everything looks
mighty favorable for the year.
D. NJ. Ross was elected attorney and
treasurer of the Merchants associa-
ton, and H. 8. Maddox. secretary of
the Business Mems association.
The chairman OF the board of d.
rectors. F. P. Smith. appointed the
following committees to serve one
year from date, after consultation with
the chairman of the various commit
tees.
First named on each committee Is
the chairman OF that particular COM
mittee, and was elected at the annual
election Wednesday night. March 3oth
A R Mitchell. D. L. Robinson. r.
L. Smith.
New Members-J F. Marr. chair
man; Ted Harding. J. NJ. Anderson
Legislation-w. T. wallace, chair
man: D. W. Ross. T. B. Coulter.
Conventions-L p. Collins. chair
man; W. T. wingert. C. C. Denton
General welfare-w. T. Little
chairman W. z. Galley. George Salie,
d. r. Rockafeilow. Charles Duncan.
Good Roads-U. z. Sidebottom
chairman; C. z. Reeves. C. r McLain
r. E. Thomas. W. B. Rowland.
Tourists-Guy U Hardy. T. II
Harding. sr.: W. T. Wallace. l. F. Col
Inns.
Real Estate and New Industries
C. " Hodgin chairman: C. r
Rockafeliow. NJ. J. Evans.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
A RED LETTER EVENT.
From Saturday's Daily.

Last night will long be remembered
as a red letter event in the chronicles
OF Canon Homestead. No. 1888. Brother
hood OF American Yeomen. In addi-
ton to the initiation OF fourteen can
didates into the mysteries of the or
der there was delightful social ses-
sion with fine program OF enter
tainment consisting Of literary and
musical numbers Delicious refrssh-
msAts were served.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07

S. H. Atvater has sold his residenes
property at s21 Macon avenue to W.
H. Dozier. who will occupy 1t a. =
home in the course Of the next tive
OF three weeks.
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07

MFRS. ROSA BOYER. li2l sherman
lVl Ave-, Evanston, ILL.,, writes: "If
any one has reason TO praise Peruna IL
Is surely myself.
Last spring 1 became so run down
from the serious effects OF a lingering
cold, that several complications united
In pulling me down. could neither eas
nor sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit.
II finally tried Peruna and It did
wonders for me- In two weeks WAS
like another person, and in \ month 1
felt better than 1 ever had before.
"I thank Pcruna for new life and
strength. 1 send You two pictures, SO
you can see what Pcruna has done for
me-"
Better Thar for Years.
Mrs. Mary +. Jones. turning Springs,
KY, writes:
81 wish to speak n word in praise of
your highly valued Fortuna. as l havo
been blessed with iAn golden opportu-
nifty of giving 1t r aud impartial
test, and can say thai have had better
health, far better, s'aco 1 have been
using 1t than for quito a number OF yoars
before.
'oue Of my neigh 'ors had stomach
trouble. Irecommsn ieG leflnA 10 her,
and now she Il we'll ...ii hcalthy, afssg
Aavfng bean pronou j. Il hop>lsss hy
several physiciAn.."
oaa-s-llW ~ Il cal Laxative
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07
APPROPRIATION FOR
new POSTOFFICE
From SATURDAYS Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Grand Junction. April 2.-Edwin
Price. postmaster of this city. receiv-
ed a telegram from Senator Guggen-
helm today stating that he had intro
duced a new bill carrying an appro-
priation OF 100000 for the Grand
Junction postoffice and had every a.
surancs that Il would b passsd-
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07

II you Aave aAytAiAs - ssii - rsss
pAnes . vane - = ~ neassA
Cañon City record., 1910-04-07

slpesaa, = - nasssR
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
PERSONAL MENTION

Albert Steinman was a caller in
Scranton Saturday.
A. J. Coleman left Saturday on a
business trip to Chicago.
VIM. O'Connell, of New York, was
at his home here for Easter.
Florence Dunning of State College,
is home on a brief vacation.
Joseph Rosler, of Carbondale, was
caller in town on Sunday.
Dan Coleman, of Scranton passed
Easter at his Honesdale home.
Mrs, Fred Tolley was a recent
visitor of Wilkes-Barre friends.
Mrs. Joseph A. Fisch and daugh-
ters spent Sunday in Scranton.
Miss Helen Fowler, OF Scranton,
spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Bessie Medland, OF Carbon
dale, spent Easter in Honesdale.
Park Schoonover OF Passaic, N.
j., was a recent Honesdale visitor
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
Market Reports.

BUTTER-Steady; receipts. 1868 pack
ages; creamery, specials 3liAc.: extras,
S3l5a34c.; thirds to firsts, 2Ga32lac; held,
seconds to specials, 25a32c.: state dairy,
common to finest. 24a33c. process, firsts
to specials, 25a27IAc.; western, factory.
seconds to tirsts, 22a23lac.; imitation
creamery, Al2a2Gc.
CHEESE 80 Firm; receipts 5S3 boxes
state, full cream, fall make. specials, l7l5
also; fancy. l7Ac; good to prime, l6A a
16Ac.; current make, best, l5laa16c: com
mon to fair, l3al5c.: state skins, ~ lbs
fall make specials. lil2c.; good to prime.
l3l2alic.; current make, best, 1la12c. com
mon to good. 4laalOc.; fun skins, 3a4c.
EGGS - Steady; receipts, CABS cases
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery.
VVhtte. 23a25c: gathered, white 22a23lsc
hennery, brown and mixed, fancy, pc
gathered brown, ia" TO prime, 22a22lAc
western, storage packed, 22laa23c.; extra
firsts, 194a22c. f. ats, 2la2ljac.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

100. Honesdale Borough, Ernest e.
Wilson.
101. Lake Twp, Homer G. Sander
cock.
102. Lebanon Twp. and Oregon
Twp, Leroy NJ Mitchell.
103. Lehigh Twp. and Sterling
TWP, Maynard w. Simons.
104. Manchester Twp, Millard Lord.
1O5. Mt. Pleasant Twp, s. Roscoe
Gum.
106. Palmyra Twp. exc HPwley
Boro., Geo. l.. Martin.
107. Paupack Twp, exc Hawley
Boro., Frank b. Pennell.
los. Preston Twp. exc. Starrucca
Boro., G. Howard Rutledge.
109. Salem Twp, Emma NJ. Brink.
10. Scott Twp. exc. Starrucca
Boro, Bayard f. Tewksbury.
III. South Canaan Twp, c. b.
Tressler.
112. Texas Twp, Districts IL,
Lewis S. Partridge.
113. Texas Twp, Districts 3-4,
Chester A. Garratt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
OBITUARY

ID u p p | u S-Mrs. Frank Dup
Plus (nee Hannah McKenna) of
Reading, Pa, died at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Ann McKenna of
this place on Good Friday, March
25th, after a lingering illness of
heart trouble. Deceased was about
II years old. Beside her husband
and mother, she is survived by the
following sisters and brothers: Mrs
NJ. j. Kelly, Josephine. Kate, Alice
John j., and Frank p, all of this
place. Funeral was held on Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock from St
Johns church; interment in St
Johns Catholic cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

On Thursday, Judge Searle heard
the application of S. c. Silsbee for
hotel license at Orson. Remon-
STRANGE had been filed against
granting this license. A large
number of witnesses were heard
for both sides and the evidence was
quite contradictory. Remonstrance
was filed upon the ground that ap-
plicant sold liquor to minors, to
persons of known intemparate
habits and was himself not a proper
man to keep a hotel. On Saturday
morning, Judge Searle declined to
grant the application.
On Friday petition was present
ed to have guardian appointed for
Marian L., Leo J. and Camilla Con-
molly, minor children of John Con-
molly, and John Erik was appointed
their guardian.
Proceedings taken under Act
1895 as amended by Act 1901 were
heard in court and a decree enter
ed in accordance Herewith and VIM.
b. Holmes appointed guardian of
Charles F. Rockwell
Saturday morning Judge Searle
held court and the libel of Lucy A.
Riefler against Henry Riefler, di-
vorce, was presented, and Homer
Greene was appointed master.
Public road in Damascus con-
firmed nisi
County bridge at Starrucca con-
firmed absolutely.
County bridge in Texas township,
White Mills, confirmed absolutely.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
WAYNE COUNTY ENUMERAToRs
Recommended by j. Andrew Wilt of
TOwanda, Pa.


The following named persons
having passed the best test for
enumerator of the various districts
of the county recently held, have
been recommended by j. Andrew
Wilt, Supervisor of the Census of
this District, and approved by the
Director of the Census, and wlu no
doubt be commissioned as enumera-
tor for the district. The preceding
number is the official number of
the enumeration district, the other
column shows the territory com
posing said enumeration district.
These recommendation have been
made entirely on the tests, re-
gardless of politics, religion or sex,
as directed by the Census Bureau:
80. Berlin Twp, Charles A. Dayey.
81. Buckingham Twp. VIM. E.
Spratt.
80. Canaan Twp, Prompton Boro.,
Waymart Boro., Ralph r. Randall
SO. Cherry Ridge Twp, John Male.
Jr.
"a. Clinton Twp, exc. Prompton
Boro., j. Edw. Schobig.
95, Damascus Twp, Districts 1-3,
Ward l.. Wall.
SO. Damascus Twp, Districts 3, 4
5, Walter C. Branning.
81. Dreher TWP, Mary c. Hause.
9S. Dyberry Twp. and Bethany
Boro., Nicholas II. Lippert.
SO. Hawley Borough, Edward "
McAndreW
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Work has been begun on the
Martin F. Heft building on Sixteenth
street Frank H. Varcoe is the
contractor for excavating and build
ing foundation.
Captain James Ham Circle. La
dies of the G. A. R., will meet on Fri
day afternoon at 2:3O with Mrs. !. H..
Ball on Ridge street. A full attend
ance is desired.
&C. c. Jadwin, who has Just
celebrated the anniversary of his
seventy-fifth birthday, has con-
cluded to retire from active bust
ness. Rumor has it that Fred
Spencer, former employee. is to
succeed him.
w. H. Hulsizer, d. d. G. NJ, of
Honesdale, paid a fraternal visit to
Milford Lodge, Milford, Pa, last
week. He expressed himself as much
pleased with the prospective new
Lodge room, and congratulated the
brethren on the possession of such
an attractive place for meeting
Rev. C. A. Benjamin, formerly of
Honesdale, and who has been located
AT Philadelphia for some years, has
recently been appointed to the First
Methodist Episcopal church at Allen
town This is one of the largest
churches in the conference and the
many friends of Rev. Benjamin will
be pleased to learn of his success.
The Independent mentions E. r.
Bodie as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Representative.
The same paper is out flat-footed for
Ex-senator Joel Hill as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for State
Senator and incidentally mentions
Representative Fourth as also de-
string 10 have a nomination for the
same office.
William Freund, son of Henry
Freund, of this place, received word
on Friday last that he had success
fully passed examinations to become
clerk in the census Office at Wash
ingtOn, ID. c. Mr.. Freund took the
examinations in Wilkes-Barre last
fall, and is to be congratulated up
on his success and his high percent
age which was 80 per cent.
The Honesdale stockholders in
the Mineral Hill Copper Company,
after six years of patient waiting, are
now very much elated. This com
pany has been driving a tunnel
through their property for over five
years, and have been meeting OBJ
stacles Of all kinds, lack of funds be-
ing one, and now their perseverance
has been rewarded by opening up an
immense vein of copper ore which
assays SlOl per ton. There is at
least 10000 shares of this stock
owned in Honesdale.
1t is generally understood that
the contract between the ID. & H..
and Erie railroads, whereby the ID.
q II. agree to deliver one million
tons of coal to the Erie railroad at
Honesdale, has come to an end, and
that a contract has been made
whereby the o. & w. railroad will
take the place of the Erie, the d. &
II. delivering the coal to the o. & w.
at Sidney. The custom has been for
the Erie to carry this coal TO the
docks at Weehawken for distribu-
tion. The operators office at Farview
will be abandoned. There is some
talk of the Erie establishing a coal
station at East Honesdale TO supply
consumers with coal. Capt. May,
who is general superintendent of all
the Erie coal mines, was in Homes
dale on Thursday last.