davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10
YOUNG MEN WANTED
Government Pay. Railway Mall Clerks
$500 70 81. 100 a Year.

Free Scholarships Are Offered
Uncle Sam holds examination tor
railway mail clerks. postofice clerk
or carrier. custom house and depart
mental clerks. Prepare at once for
the coming examinations.
The Job is for life: hours are short.
salary twice monthly and vacation.
To any young. man who has energy
enough to answer. this Is the oppor-
tunity OF a lifetime.
Thousands OF appointments are to
be made. Common school education
Is all you need: city apd country
people have equal chance. Start to
prepare now-free information Free
scholarships this month. Write I'M
mediately to Central Schools. Dept
$40 Rochester. N Y.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10
ORDER OF NOTICE.

Upon complaint OF the plaintin IN
Mid cause. praying for a divorce
rom the defendant, by reason OF the
Attendants desertion OF the plaintiff
on June IS, 1905. m Canon City.
County OF Fremont and State OF Col
orndo. with total neglect OF all the
duties of the marriage covenant on
his part to be performed. thence here
thcto.
In appearing TO and being found by
this Court that the last known place
Of residence OF tho defendant. was n
,aid Canon City on the day OF said
desertion. therefore ordered that mo-
dee of the pendency Of this action oe
given said defendant by publishing
this Order OF Notice In Newspaper
printed IN said County, two weeks
successively, commencing on or be-
fore the 18th day OF November. 1910.
Attest: EDGAR VI. WARNER.
Clerk OF Superior Court
lst Pub. Nov. 10. 1910.
Last Pub. Nov. II. 1910.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10
cnrRT ORDER.

state OF Connecticut. Windham
-Runty. City OF willimante. Super
FOR Court. October 2sth. 1910.
Elizabeth a Storm.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10

There is probably nothing that will
afford mere worry than wheat
crop.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10

Nine out OF ten successful men, and
ten out Of ten pretty women are
conceited.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10
Society Notes

The Luncheon Club was again en-
tertained in a most enjoyable manner
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Dave Robinson. 1t proved to be an
other one OF those delightful occas-
ions which this club always enjoys.
Thursday evening Miss Fannie
Stump entertained four gentlemen
friends at dinner in compliment for
social favors Of the past. II was a
very clever idea and somewhat orig
inal on the part OF Miss Stump as
regards Canon City. The affair par
took somewhat of the nature of a
stag but a touch OF femininity through
the delightful presence OF the hostess
helped much to make the dinner very
enjoyable. The gentlemen present
were: Mr.. Jay Dennis Sidebottom.
Mr. Archibald Turner. Mr.. willard
cIeghorn. and Mr.. James Stump
The S. z. S. club we're the guests of
Miss Mabel Moore at her home on
East Main stree; at Halloween lunch
on Tuesday evening. 1t was also a
meeting night and two young ladies.
Miss Helen Jewett and Miss Edna
Victor were iniated into the club. AZ
ter all the matters pertaining to the
business end were finished all the
members were seated at a charming
lv arrafgned Halloween lunch. The
members present were: The Misses
Edna and Louie Kennedy and Miss
winifred Woods and Miss Genevieve
Riede-
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10

Last Monday night number of the
friends Of Mr.. Harry Tannehill sur
prised him at his home at liz Catlin
Avenue. South Canon. Harry prov
ed an admirable host and a happy
crowd enjoyed the evening to the
greatest extent.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10

Socialism is not q princ,pls; II is
: political trick.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10

Jesse Dunn was surprised Tues
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10

Try a Want Ad in the Record.
Cañon City record., 1910-11-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO-
SURE SALE.
STATE OF COLORADO,

COUNTY OF FREMONT. }
@. A. BIGGS as Trustee.
Plaintiff.l
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-26
THE COUNTY CLERKSHIP.
A Man of Experience and Business
Qualifications is Needed.
That the past record is the bestguar-

That the past record is the bestguar-
antee for the future is an undisputed
fact. 1t is the best criterion by which
to judge candidates ability and fitness
for the office he seeks. 1t is the past
record upon which Cordial G. Himley
is making his campaign. He does not
have to rely on promises of what he
will do if elected; but says to the vot-
ers of Forest County: "Look up my
record as County Clerk and determine
for yourself whether or not it entities
me to a reelection.
AS Mr.. Himley was one of the first
settlers in Wabeno and has resided in
the county ever since, it is unnecessary
to discourse on his character and per-
sonality. It is conceded by all who
know him that they are above reproach.
All will admit that he is a capable
man of acknowledged integrity. The
members of the county board have fire.
quently mplimented him on the care
fui and up-to-date manner in which he
keeps his books and records.
1t is important to the taxpayers of
Forest County that the Clerkship be
held by capable and experienced man.
The County Clerk should possess bust
ness qualifications and also be sufficient
ly versed in the laws governing the
transaction of county business to enable
him to proceed strictly in accordance
Herewith. Cordial G. Himley has
these qualifications and his experience
in the office have still further equipped
him for the duties of this important
office.
The unprecedented support that the
voters are giving Himley shows that
the county realizes the necessity for
placing an experienced man in the
County Clerks Office.
Can Forest County afford to expert
ment with inexperience and ineficiency?
We think not.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-26
V. II. JOHN BREAKS ANKLE.

V. H. John was brought here last
Monday from Hackley, where he had
met with an accident which will lay
him up sor several weeks. He was
thrown from a railroad velocipede in
such a manner that his right ankle was
fractured and his foot dislocated. He
is under Dr. Finney's care. Clinton
vile Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-26
LAONA HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE.

The Laona High School will open
Sept. Oh, The first year work of High
Schoolwill be offered this year and it
is hoped that number ofyoung people
nay take advantage of the fact. Full
Credit will be given in the larger High
schools for any work done here. We
will be glad to give any desired infor-
nation. D. H. Reid, Principal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-08-26
NOTICE.

After having spent two years in Chi
cago, practiciny and studying special
courses, | have again located at Laona.
DR.. FRANK LACKNER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
OFFICERS LAND NEGRO
In JAIL; FOIL LYNCHERS,
After All-Night March, Reach
Place of Safety.

HINTON, w. Va, Aug. 17.-Walking
driving across country and plung-
ing through dark forest paths, Sheriff
Wiseman and one deputy have eluded
the mob scouts who sought informa-
ton as to their whereabouts and have
landed Thomas Raymond, a negro,
safely in Jail at Princeton, w. Va.
The Fayetteville and Charleston mi
litia companies, which were rushed TO
this city when last nights mob
threatened to lynch Raymond, left for
home this afternoon. All danger of a
lynching is believed to be over.
According to the messages received
from Sheriff Wiseman, he and ella
Townesley, his deputy, Communicated
a wagon, in which they had rushed
Raymond passed the mob which the
Fayetteville militia held in check with
bayonets last night. A twelve-hour
ride over rough roads followed. but
by taking to by-paths they escaped
observation.
The crime for which the negro was
wanted occurred Sunday night. John
Ailiss and his wife were walking on
the railroad tracks near Quinnemont,
w. Va. A negro knocked Ailiss down.
After kicking him into insensibility,
the negro assaulted Mrs. Ailiss, who
was a bride of three weeks, and then
murdered her.
The saloons were closed last night.
All electric wires were cut, throwing
the town into darkness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
COMMUTERS GET
READY FOR FIGHT
COMING At POLLS
Organization, Now Complete,
Will Pledge Candidates to
Own Utilities Measure.

Formal organization of the Northern
perfected last night when delegates
representing every portion Of the State
interested in the organization met at
the Park Avenue Hotel, New York, and
elected permanent officers. Additional
ly, there was q discussion of the plans
cided upon relative to the coming cam
paign.
1t was decided to lave a public utili-
ties bill drawn up by the directors of
the League, which will be presented to
all candidates for the Legislature and
their support asked in aiding in the
passage of the measure. While 1t was
not made a matter of record Of the
meeting it is generally understood that
the members of the league will sup
port only such candidates as will pledge
their support to the proposed measure.
The resolution in which the utilities
bill was formally brought before the
delegates was as follows:
Resolution Adopted.
Resolved, That the board of direo-
tors of this association shall cause to
be prepared, under it's direction, a new
public utilities law for New Jersey or
such amendments to the existing law
as may be deemed needful to confer
on a New Jersey public utilities COM
mission authority to fix rates after in
vestigation, control of ample funds to
protect before the Interstate Commerce
Commission and otherwise, the intere-
SITS of commuters and other ratepayers,
independence of political and corporate
d~ictation and any other or further
powers that may be deemed likely to
promote the purposes for which this
association was formed: and be 1t fur
Their
Resolved, That such proposed new
law or proposed amendments to the
existing law shall, when adopted at a
subsequent meeting of this association,
duly called for such purpose, be
deemed the official bill of this associa-
ton and urged for enactment as such;
and be 1t further
Resolved, That to promote the pas
sage of such bill, when so adopted, the
board of directors appoint a legislative
committee of this association, said
committee to have such powers and
duties as the board of directors shall
prescribe"
Plans were also discussed for con-
tinuing the fight for a reduction in
rates before the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and after the matter had
been debated at some length the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Whereas, The values of rea estate
and mercantile enterprises throughout
a large part Of the State of New Jersey
have for years been based on the ON
tinuance of communication rates which
made New Jersey New York city's
most available area for suburban resi-
dence; and
Whereas, The increases In commu-
tation rates, fares and charges, and
the changes in the regulations and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
HOW TO
GROW HAIR
A SIMPLE, SAFE AND RELIABLE
WAY THAT PRODUCES SUR
PRISING RESULTS.
NEW DRUG CRYSTOLIs CAUSES
BIG STIR AMONG HAIR
SPECIALISTS.
$1,000 REWARD If They Fail.
Cut Out Free Coupon Below and Mail
Today.

Those who have become prematurely gray or
who are troubled with scalp or hair diseases.
such as falling hair, dandruff, badness. itching
scalp, etc. know full well the humiliation that
they ca Use. There Is no need, however, Of such
conditions. These troubles can be quickly
overcome by Crystolis, the new drug recently
discovered at the Creslo Laboratories at Scran-
ton, Pa. Since its discovery. a little over a year
ago, Crystoiis has been found to contain mar
velous properties for producing a new growth
of hair. In subjeeting 1t TO various tests in the
worst cases oil badness, dandruff, itching scalp,
ETC., the results obtained by the experimenting
chemists were considered almost miraculous. In
every case 1t was found that where there We're
any hair roots left It would produce a new and
luxuriant growth OF hair in from four to six
weeks time. Gray or faded hair was often re-
stored to its natural color in from 10 TO IA days
time. In minor cases OF scalp and hair dis
eases, such as dandruf, falling hair. itching
scalp, etc, II was found that these unnatural
conditions were corrected and often completely
cured by two or three applications. The dis
covery Of Crystolls Will, without doubt. put an
end 10 the troublesome scalp and hair diseases
that are becoming so common with the Ameri-
wearing false hair will greatly welcome this
marvellous product, AS. aside from Its many
other virtues. & adds a beautiful gloss and lus-
tire 10 the old hair. Besides, it contains no oil
and has a tendency to make the hair light and
fluffy.
The managers of the Creslo Laboratories have
such strong faith in Crystoiis we have been au-
thorized to make the following remarkable offer:
They will forfeit 1000 in gold If they fall to
prove that Crystolis actually grows hair. They
win forfeit 81. 1000 in gold II any one can prove
they were not the first discoveries OF CrystoIfs.
They VIII forfeit $1,000 in gold II It can be proven
that II contains any oil, dye or coloring mat
ter OF any kind. They will forfeit 81, 900 In gold
If every testimonial and sworn statement which
they publish Is not absolutely genuine. Arrange
ments have been made with the Laboratories to
furnish free information in regard to this new
process to all Newark Star readers. Merely cut
out and send in the coupon below, and YOU will
receive free particulars of this marvellous new
product by return mail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
FINES THREE FOR RIDING
FREIGHT MINUS TICKETS.
Judge Freeland Refuses to Ac-
cept Explanations of Men.

Four men were arraigned before
Acting Judge Freeland in the First
Criminal Court today charged with
riding a freight from Camden to New
ark. They were arrested in the Penn
sylvania railroad Waverly yards in a
box car in which were four horses.
The men claimed that they were car
ing for the animals.
1t seems that by the rules of the
road n man is allowed to ride free
for every car of horses, and the man
who has the bill of lading is the one
entitled to the ride. The four men
had ridden from Pitman's Grove to
this city. They were placed in charge
of the horses by their employer. They
claimed that they had bought a ticket
from Pitman's Grove to Camden juno
ton, and at the junction the car was
boarded by the freight conductor. They
explained the situation to him. The
men endeavored to get tickets at the
junction. but couldn't find the ticket
agent, they allege. They further said
hat they offered to pay cash fares if
the conductor would give them a re-
ceipt. He refused and had them ar
rested at Newark. They were fined 81
each with the exception of Clyde Nc
Bride, who held the bill of lading.
The other men, John Arnit, Freeman
Smith and Louis Stewart, are all OF
Camden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
PLANS
FOR STATE FAIR
TO Be HELD HERE
Exhibition Will Open on October
3 and Will Continue for
a Week.

The New Jersey State Fair will be
held this year in this city, on October
8, 4, 5, 6, Z and 8. It will be under
new management, and extensive plans
are now under way to make the affair
a success from every angle. Northern
New Jersey has not had a fair of any
prominence since the last one held at
Waverly. and 1t is the aim of the new
association to give the people a show
which will be equal in most respects,
and superior in others, to the splen lid
gatherings formerly held.
Premiums and blue ribbons will be
awarded in all the departments, where
in horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poultry
and pet stock, vegetables, fruits, grains
and grass. farm machinery, automo-
and grass, farm machinery, automo-
biles. carriages, wagons, flowers, fancy
work, plants. pictures, culinary and
household articles will be exhibited.
There will be trotting and running
races, athletic events, motor and cycle
races. Monday will be military day,
when the military legions In the State
of New Jersey will hold competitive
drills and contest for prizes. Tuesday
is "children's day. and on that occa-
sion the little folks In the public
schools will hold forth with exhibits
of their handiwork and compete in ath-
letic sports. Wednesday is the day set
apart for farmers and grangers. Thurs
day Is governors day. when !. is ex-
pected that every prominent politician
of note in the State of New Jersey,
n other States. will be on hand. On
Friday a program of events will he
given attractive to the automobiles
n those interested In aviation. The
fair will wind up on Saturday with a
monster set Of bicycle and motorcycle
races.
The managers of the fair are plan
ming to attract immense crowds each
day. and with the different features
arranged for the different days, 1t is
likely their plans will be realized. 1t
is promised that the free attractions
which will be afforded the people will
be worth many times the cost of adj
mission, exclusive of the exhibits, which
will go to make a fair of this char
acter of unusual interest. y
The New Jersey State Fair Associa-
ton was Incorporated on August II,
1910. 1t is a new youngster. but there
Is old and experienced fair material
on its board of directors, and a big
success is assured for their first effort.
The officers are: President, Frank S,
Dodd; first vice-president, Henry Ro-
brecht; second vice-president, James F,
Steiner; third vice-president, Theodore
Appel: treasurer. Charles Feinthel;
secretary and general manager, Fred
W. Voigt; and the directors include the
following well-known business and pro
fessional men of Essex county: James
F.. Steiner, Louis Aldendorff, William
s. Thomas, Frank S. Dodd, Theodore
Appel, Henry Robrecht, Charles Fem
thel. Fred w. voigt and Thomas Cold
ingay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

practises affecting communication trans
portation, that have recently been put
in force by the railroad common car
riers of New Jersey represent, in most
cases, very substantial increases in
long established rates and. have already
proved a great detriment and menace
to the growth and prosperity of New
Jersey as a residential and business
centre; therefore. be 1t
Take Further Action.
Resolved, That the Statewide as
ISOLATION. representing the owners of
real property and business enterprises
as well as persons directly paying the
increased rates, earnestly protest
against the said recent increases as
uncalled for, unjust and injurious. and
hereby directs the board of directors
forthwith to cause all the necessary
legal steps to be taken in its behalf in
order to obtain at the hands of the
proper judicial tribunals an early and
thorough review of such increases and
a judicial determination as to the rea.
sonableness and propriety thereof to
the end that the said increases shall
not be permitted to continue long in
effect unless fully and affirmatively
justified by the respective carriers"
The committee on central organiza-
ton presented a report, in which an
outline of a constitution and bylaws
for the league was presented for the
consideration of the members. 1t was
also suggested by the committee that
business men who are not commuters,
but who are interested In the work of
the league, be eligible to membership.
This has special reference to the large
number of real estate people who are
working to secure the anne results as
the league.
The officers of the organization are:
President, Howard Marshall, of East
Orange; vice-president, Thornton Tate,
of Metuchen; secretary, Roy H. Robin
son. of ~Englewood; treasurer, ]. 7.
Camp, of Ridgef1eld Park. The board
of directors will be composed of the
officers, together with the presidents of
local organizations
It was explained last night that one
of the main objects of the league is to
band together the various local or
CARNATIONS that up to this time have
been working independently, but who
from now on will follow out a uniform
policy and a more general line of work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
QUEEN MOTHER
Of SPAIN RECEIVES
VATICAN ENVOY
Movement to End Difficulties
Between Church and State
Now Well Under Way.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Aug TIA move
ment looking to the solution of the
religious question In Spain is well
under way today. 1t started with the
visit of Monsisnor Vigo, the papal
nuncio, accompanied by Senior Garcia
Prieto, to Queen Marie Christina at
Maramar Palace. The queen mother
also received the Bishop of Guipuzcoa
in audience.
When Queen Marie Christina re-
ceived the nuncio's request for an
audience she asked Senior Canaleja's
advice. The president of the Council
replied that the government advised
her to receive the nuncio.
The Voz de Guipuizcoa publishes a
dispatch from Madrid, saying that the
s~ojourn of the papal nuncio at Zarauz,
his trips to San Sebastian. hts visits to
the minister of foreign affairs and the
queen mother are commented upon I'M
favorably among the Liberals, who, are
of the opinion that Monsignor Vico's
movements are merely maneuvres on
the part of the Vatican undertaken
with the object of persuading the coun-
try that Queen Maria Christina Is backs
ing the Roman policy.
Catholics Attack Government.
The Catholic juntas of Vizcaya, Guip-
uzcoa, Atava and Navarro provinces
met at -Zummarraga to discuss their
campaign against the government.
They received many adhesions from
the country districts and decided to
continue their campaign energetically.
These -four juntas have been indicted
for libel on the premier.
The sermons on the Day of Assump-
ton in the country churches contained
violent attacks on the government.
Bilbano mines opened for work, but
not a strike breaker appeared. The
strikers attitude vas orderly, but vigi-
liant.
The Liberal has confirmed the rumor
long prevailing in Spanish political cir
! cles that Don james partisans have
endeavored to obtain money in Paris.
Berlin and Brussels in order to bring
about a revolution in Spain. The edi-
tor Of the Barcelona edition of the Lib
eral, Senior Mainar, says the Jaimists
have promised great concessions, but
that their efforts have been in vain.
Senior Vazquez Mella. at one time Don
james secretary, who undertook the
negotiations, is convinced that If Don
Jaime is to ascend the throne by means
of a revolution. his partisans in Spain
must rely on their own resources. Z