davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13

Witness my hand and official seal TN
18th day of April. A. ID. 1911.
r. B. MOORE.
(SEALJ County Treasurer.
First Pub April 10. 1871.
Last Pub. April q. 1911.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13
One Conductor Helped Back to work

Mr.. wIlford Adams is his name. and
lie writes: Il wis confined to my bed
with chronic rheumatiam and used
two bottles OF Foley's Kidney Rem
cdy with good effect, and the third
bottle put me ON my feet" II clears
the blood OF uric acid.
sold BY all Drukgists.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13

Witness my hand and official seal this
18th day Of April A. D., 1911.
tSEAL) r. B. MOORE,
County Treasurer.
First Pub. April 13. 1911.
Last Pub. April %, 1911.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13

Witness my hand and official seal IN
18th day OF April. a. ID. 1911.
r B. MOORE,
,SEALl County Treasurer.
FIRST Pub. April 10, 1911
Last Pub April q. 1911.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure sale.
State of Colorado.

In the District Court.
James A. Hudson.
Plaintiff.
Preston n. Clingsn.l
William &. Ricbey.b
Clarinda l.. Clinganl
and NJ +. Lewis and
Louis Yost, plrtnersl
as Lewis and Yost.l
DefendantsD
Under and by virtue OF the judgment
and decree of foreclosure and order of
sale entered in the District Court in
and for the County OF Fremont and
State of Colorado. on the 2sth day OF
March, A. -. 1911. wherein II is de-
creed that there Is due the above
named plaintiff. James \. Hudson.
from the above named defendant
Preston - Ciingan on certain note
and mortgage. the sum of Two Hum
drel Sixteen tS2lsi Dollars and Forty
i've 45ci Cents and the further sum
of Sixiv-eight tssSl Dollars and
Eiehty-fVs tS5c1 Cents, on account OF
taxes paid by said plaintiff on the
premises described IN said mortgage.
and the further sum OF Thiriy-two
s22I Dollars and Forty-hye ti5cJ
Cents on account of ATTORNEYS fees as
provided in said note ana mortgage.
amounting iu the aggregat" to the
sum OF Three Hundred Seventeen
/ fs317 Dollars and Sesenty-tiye l5cl
Cents. aud In and hy virtue OF saih
Z Judgment and decree and order OF
sale. I. the undersigned Joseph ksser'
Sherin of Fremont County Colo. am au-
'thorized. directed and empowered TO eN-
I pose for sale. certain property herein
after described. at public auction ar
ter giving notice OF the time and place
OF said sale according to the course
and practice OF the Court and the law
relative to the sales OF real estate un-
der the execution for the purpose OF
realizing the amount so found due
the plaintiff as aforesaid. with inter-
est, costs, disbursements and com
missions on said sale;
| NOW THEREFORE,. Public notice
IL hef.by given that | will on Monday,
the 18th day OF May. A. ID. 1871, at the
hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
| that day at the front door OF the
| County Court House In the CITY OF
| Canon City. County OF Fremont and
State OF Colorado. sell and dispose oil
the property lying and being In the
County OF Fremont and State OF Colo
rado. and known and described as foi-
lows, to-wit:
| tUt tHltfu vi ,fphps,''
Railroad Subdivision TO the Town OF
Florence, Fremont County, State oi
Colorado, together with certain
building situate thereon commonly
called and known as planning Mil,
and all fixtures, appurtenances, ma
chinery and tools now, or that mere,
after may be used in and about saio
mill in and for the conducting and OPP
Grating said Planning Mil; that said
tools. appurtenances, machinery ana
fixtures used In and about and upon
said planning mill. at the date OF TINS
| instrument. Is as follows. to-wit; one
engine and boiler combined: two rip
saws: one swinging cutoff saw; one
surfacer. one sticker: one sbaper
one band saw: one jointer; one ten
oner: one grind stone; one emery al
so all belts. shafting. knives. cutters
Dated at Canon City. Colorado. April
| 18th. A. d. 1911
Sheriff OF Fremont County, Colorado
First pub. April 10. 1911.
Last pub. May II. 1911
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13

FOR RENT-Good acre orchard;
large asparagus bed; land ali ready
plowed; part of the garden up; ail
the rest ready to plant Good build
ings. plenty of small fruit bar
gain if taken at once Tho VIM Boz
teufield Realty Co. 22S-4t.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
THE GOOD. SAMARITAN.
Police Chief Of WiIIiston Takes Chill.
dren Home During Blizzard.

dren Home During Blizzard.
Williston.-Chief McGahey acted the
good Samaritan again. The greatest
storm of years ragged in this city and
rugged pedestrians found it hard to
so about and those in the outskirts
feared that they could not get home.
Chief McGahey saw little children up
town. He hitched up his team and
sleigh and went on the streets looking
for little ones whom he could help to
their homes. He found over thirty and
every little one was carried safely to
waiting parents. Older people too were
helped and it was late when the police
chief was through.
At times Chief McGahey could not
see twenty feet in front of him. Houses
ON the streets were not distinguishable.
One little child was found lost and
alone In Westlawn. Chief McGahey
took the little one into the robe-filled
sled and after a long search found the
waiting and agonized parents.
And Chief of Police McGahey, old
plainsman, the finder of lost trails, the
man who has gone through billiards..
through coulees and over prairies, got
lost IN W1lliston. He wanted to take
some. children from Westlawn to
Broadway, and he landed at the VIII
liston Touring mills. He turned there
and followed ditch that led past the
little ones homes, and went home feel.
ing better than most men. He had
contributed to the comfor, and happi.
ness Of children and probably saved
one child's life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
NORTH DAKOTA PAYS
Owners Of G1andered Horses Along
Border Bring Them in.

Blsmarck-North Dakota is extermi-
hatlng giandered horses at rapid rate
and but for the fact that it is also pay
ing indemnity on animals that in realty
Go not belong to the state, but which
are shipped here from neighboring
states by enterprising owners who see
way Of playing even in the indemnity
paid by the state, would have the situ
alton very well in hand at the present
time.
That horses are being shipped from
time to time into this state from
neighooring states where the owners
nave positive knowledge that their
horses are afflicted with the disease.
and that such shipments are made
for the sole purpose of having the
horses examined in this state by state
Veterinarians and ordered killed, is
the contention of state officials who
nave interested themselves in the sit.
uation.
In the border counties this condi-
ton would be most marked and in
some of them direct evidence showin.
that the horses ordered killed by the
state veterinarian board, and for which
killing the state will pay the owner up
to one half the value of his animal.
At the present time there are GER
tlficates lying in the state auditors
Office calling for the payment of a little
over $50 600 in indemnity, while two
Years ago the amount was $50. 600 in
dlcatlng that some progress has been
made since the establishment four
Years ago Of the board Of veterinar-
lans at the hands of which the cam
paign is waged.
1t will be for the present legislative
assembly to make provisions for the
unpaid certificates held by the state
auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
DRY FARM NESTING.
Program for First Auxiliary convsn.
ton at Dickinson.

ZION 0e DICKINSON
Observation-Disclosures for the
North Dakota Dry Farming congress
which will be held in Dickinson on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 81 and
Feb. I. 1911, have made Satisfactory pro-
gress. The committee and the COM
mercfaI club are pushing forward the
enterprise with commendable energy
and very interesting and profitable
meeting is assured.
The committee has succeeded in Sc
curing the services of q German speak.
er. s. w. Unkenholz. of Mandan. This
gentleman attended the International
Dry Farming congress at Spokane, as
a delegate, and so has the results of
that meeting well in mind. Supt. w.
p. Snyder Of the Hebron mining sub
station. will be present and give an
az 1ress on The Power Of Ignite for
Farm Power.
The following are some of the SUBJ
jects that will be discussed:
/. The Scope Of Meaning Of the Dry
Farming Methods.
2. The Results of Dry Farming
Methods When Practically Applied.
3. What the Movement has Done
in Other Districts.
4. Practical Methods Of Dry Farm
ing as Applied to North Dakota.
s. The Importance of Corn as a
Fodder and as a Conserver of Soil
Moisture.
6. The Growing Of Live Stock in
Conjunction with North Dakota Farm
ing.
"a ENor
ton.
8. The Outlook for Hay in North
Dakota.
9. The Place for Hogs and Sheep
on the Farm.
10. The Value of the Dairy Cow on
the North Dakota Farm.
II. The Proper Kinds of Farm Ma
chinery and Methods of Handling.
IL. Crop Rotation; What It Will c.
complish.
10. A practical Talk on Crop Rota-
ton.
II. Varieties of Grain for North
Dakota.
The above topics arc of great i'm
portance to the farmers of North Da-
kota. The farmers of North Dakota
should grow larger crops on the same
number of acres they are now cultivat-
ing without much additional labor. A
study Of the principles of farming will
enable the farmer to do this
The average rainfall over the entire
state of North Dakota is enough for a.
reasonable crop. The main problem
is to practice methods of farming that
utilizes this rainfall to the best adj
vantage.
The business men Of Dickinson have
raised enough funds SO that certain
number of prizes will be offered for
products produced by North Dakota
farmers. The value of the prizes total
something over $50.
The Dickinson experiment station
will have an exhibit of grains and for
age crop. with other features of in
terest. These will not be entered for
competition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
NORTH DAKOTA pAlRyMEN WILL
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION =.
IN JAMEsToNN ~
8 and 9, 1911
important Subjects Will bs Discussed
BY Authorities Of National Rspu.
decentralization Pacific Will
e Give Trophies.

Jamestown The North Dakota
Dairymen In their annual convention
to be held in that city February 8 and
3. will have many interesting features.
One is that of substituting several ten
minute talks to fill certain periods in
stead Of lengthy discussions of one
subject. 1t is believed that this plan
will bring out more general discussion
as the subjects assigned all bear d.
rectly on questions that are active in
the minds of the dairymen and they
will be able to secure information
suited to their individual needs.
Important subjects will also be dis
cussed at greater length by such au-
thorities as B. D. White, dairy division,
Washington, D. c.; Prof. Thomas
Shaw, Col. r. A. Wilkinson, Joel G..
Winkjer, formerly federal dairy assist
ant in North Dakota but now dairy and
food commissioner of Minnesota, e. K.
Slater, secretary of the national dairy
union. Chicago; Peter Miller, formerly
OF Glendale, but now living in Morris,
Mimi; Dr. ]. w. Durham, and Prof.
J. H. Shepperd of Fargo; w. F. Shil-
ling, president of the Minnesota Dairy
mems association, and J. c. Christian
sen, New Salem.
One evening session, that of the Sth,
has been planned with the idea of sup
plying something to the citizens of
jamestown as well as the dairymen.
DIR. j. w. Durham will deliver an illus
trated lecture on Sanitary dairies and
dairy products" and j. w. Foley will
read from his own writings.
Dairy and creamery butter will ba
on exhibition in connection with the
convention and prizes aggregating
over 500 in value will be provided by
vention.
Two beautiful trophies aggregatins
over 500 in value will be provided by
the Northern Pacific railroad company
for the winners of the highest score
In the dairy butter and the creamery
butter classes.
In addition to this liberal cash pre-
meium funds will pro rated in each
class, the lowest scoring sample in
each class to receive one point of the
premium, and higher scores additional
money. according to the rating of the
samples. Only one sample of butter
may be entered for family or a
creamery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20

revealed BEE discovery! NakAaaoaa,
could have Shouted for: Joy. She hal
seen him. had recognized him! And
because she had not cried out she
wanted him! He drew his plstol
signaled for him.. II she called him,
from its holster ana waited. II she
he would burst the window. The girl
was talking now and as she, talked
she lifted her eyes Nathaniel pressed
his face close against the window,
and smiled. That would let her know
he was friend She seemed to an.
swer him with q little nod and he fan.
cied that her eyes glowed with
mute appeal for his assistance. But
only for an instant. ard then they
turned again to the king. Not until that
moment did Nathaniel notice upon her
bosom bunch Of crumpled lilacs.
From below the iron grip Of tho
councillor dragged him down.
That's enough" he whispered.
That's enough-for tonight" He
saw the pistol in Nathaniel's hand and
gave sudden GREATNESS cry.
"Nat-Nat-"
He caught Captain Plum's free hand
in his.
Tell me this. Obadiah Price," whis.
pered the master Of the Typhoon,
who Is she?"
The councillor stood on tiptoe to an.
swer.
They are the wives Of Strang.
Natl"
But the other?" demanded Nathan.
lei. The other
20. to be sure, to be sure," chuckled
Obadiah. THE girl Of the lilacs, ell?
Why. she's the seventh wife. Nat.
that's all. the seventh wife!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20

-sAlVsstsd with quiet I'm htsr sana
49, iete q, great block d darkness
sWhere. tAArsa seemed TO- b - kousas,
keeping close beside Nathaniel Soon
they came 70 the edge. Of aagrove and
deep among the trees Captain Plum
caught glimpse Of q lighted window.
unusual caution. He approached the
light slowly. pausing every few steps
to peer guardedly about him, and
when they had come very near to the
window he pulled his companion b.
hind thick clump Of shrubbery. Ne
thaniel could hear the old mans sub
dued chuckle and he bent his head
to catch what he was about to whis-
per, to him.
"You must make no noise. Nat"
he warned. This is the castle of our
priest, king and prophet-James Jesse
Strang am going to show you what
you have never seen before and what
you will never look upon again. I
have sworn upon the Two Books and
will keep my oath. And then-you
will answer the question ! asked you
back there"
He crept out into the darkness OF
the trees and Nathaniel followed, his
heart throbbing with excitement,
every sense alert. and one hand rest.
ing on the butt of his pistol He felt
that he was nearing the climax of his
days adventure and now, in the last
moment Of 1t. his old caution reas-
serted itself. He knew that he was
among dangerous people. men who.
according to the laws Of his country.
were criminals in more ways than
one. He had seen much of their work
along the coasts and he had heard of
more Of It. He knew that this gloom
and sullen quiet of st. James hid cut
,, threats and pirates and thieves. Still
there was nothing ahead to alarm
him. The old man lodged the CLEANS
Of the lighted window and skunk
around to the end of the great house.
Here, several feet above his head.
was another window, small and yelled
with the foliage of vine that chung
In dense masses to the log wall. With
the assurance of one who had been
there before the councillor mounted
some object under the window. lifted
himself until his chin was on level
with the glass. and peered within.
He was there but an instant and then
fell back, chuckling and rubbing his
hands.
Come, Natl"
He stood little to one side and
hOwe1 with Ynoclr politaDoca Ers n
moment Captain Plum hesitated. Un-
der ordinary circumstances this spy.
ing through q window would have
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20

been repugnant to him. But at pres.
ent something seemed to tell him that
it was not to satisfy his curiosity
alone that Obadiah Price had given
him this opportunity. Would look
through that little window explain
some of the mysteries Of the night?
There came low whisper in his
ear.
do you smell lilac, Nat? Eh?"
The councillor was grinning at him.
There was suggestive CLEAN in his
eyes. He rubbed his hands almost
fiercely.
In another instant Captain Plum
had stepped upon the object beneath
the window and parted the leaves.
Breathlessly he looked in. A strange
scene met his eyes. He was looking
into a vast room. Illuminated by q
huge hanging lamp suspended almost
on level with his head, Under this
lamp there was long table and at
the table sat seven women and one
man. The man was at the end near.
est the window and all that Nat could
see was the back Of his head and
shoulders. But the women were in
full view. three on each side Of the
table and one at the far end. he
guessed the man to be Straag; but he
stared at the women and as his eyes
travelled back to the one facing him
at the end of the table he could
scarcely repress the exclamation Of
surprise that rose to his lips. It was
the girl whom he had encountered at
the councillors cabin She was lean.
ing forward as If in an agony of sus-
pense. her eyes on the king. her lips
parted. her hands clutching at great
book which lay open before her. Her
cheeks were flushed with excitement.
And even as he looked Captain Plum
saw her head fall suddenly forward
rpon the table. encircled by her arms.
The heavy braid Of her hair. partly
undvns. glistaned like red gold In the
lamplight. Her slender body was con.
vulsed with sobs. The woman near.
est her reached over and laid a ca.
essing hand on the bowed head, but
drew It quickly away as II at a sharp
command.
In his eagerness Nathaniel thrust
his face through the foliage until his
nose touched the glass. When the
Giri lifted her head abe traightspAd
hack Mn her chair -and saw him,
There cames sudden Wins feu I'd
Nor face ! parting 81 the lipIsI q II
-AAs a.-As
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
(copyrlght 1908 By Bobbs.Merrill Coz
SYNOPSIS.

Captain Nathaniel Plum of the sloop
Typhoon, lands secretly on Beaver is
land. Lake Michigan. stronghold Of the
old man and councillor Of the Mormons.
who has been spying on him. suddenly
confronts him and tells him he is expect
man. Price ignores his protestations and
bargains for the ammunition on board
the sloop. He binds Nat by q solemn oath
president Of the United States. He agrees
TO show Plum the Mormon town, st.
James. Plum sees the frightened face
Prices cabin. She disappears. leaving an
odor of lllacs. It develops that Plum's
visit to Beaver island is to demand set
footing Of his, ship some time previously
by men whom he suspected Of being Nor
mons mons Burke. his mate. has been left in
bard st. James II the captain does not re-
turn within a certain time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
A Deadly Error.

DR.. w. E. Cannon of Harvard, dis
cussing anti-vivisection literature at 4
dinner in New York, said with q
smile:
"This literature, in part at least, is
as fagrantly erroneous as the medical
department conducted by young COL
lege girl in a weekly paper. A sam
pie reply in this department ran:
"Bereaved.-The reply given last
week was mistake. It should have
been ten drops of laudanum. not ten
cups of ]audanum. Yes, we advocate
cremation rather than the old-fash-
toned burial"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
Have Sent DELEGATE.

Williston.-The Williston Water
Users association held meeting in
this city for the purpose of electing a
delegate to Washington to look after
their interests during the present term
Of congress. Joseph w. Jackson was
chosen as the delegate. He expects
to leave for the capital soon. The
water users want bill passed giving
them reduced payments, an extension
of time. etc., and it will be the duty of
Mr.. Jackson to work for legislation
granting these requests.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
Snow shoveIers Strike.

Grand Forks.-Forty-five Great Nor
thern snow shovelers stormed Chief
loves office Tuesday morning. The
men stated that they came from Min
neapolis to shovel snow for the Great
Northern Railroad company and after
working two days at Larimore were
asked to work Sunday which they re-
fused to do unless they were paid Is
cents extra. The railroad company
furnished them transportation to their
homas In the twin cities.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
There's the Rub.

Well" said the optimistic boarder,
there's one thing about our boarding
house; you can eat as much as you
like there
"Of course; same as ours" replied
the pessimistic one, you can eat a.
much as you like, but there's never
anything you could possibly like"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
Presence Of Mind save. Life.

Grand Forks.-With almost every
hair on his head gone and his forehead
and face SO severely burned as to lay
bare the veins. Edward Thompson Of
Grand Forks, made his way to the Of
ice Of . physician here. after having
frantically fought out the flames which
for ~ few minutes covered his head and
shoulders as the result Of . fall with q
lighted kerosene lamp. Had 1t not
been for his presence OF mind thu .ac.,
cident might have proven fatal for MI.
Thompson WIS alone Ia the house when
10 slipped on the Icy steps IA the wood.
ahsd and fsll. breaking M lamp. 5ss