davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
BIll.CROSBY ENJOYS
HIS VISIT TO CANON

The following personal letter from
Mr.. Crosby. OF Colorado Springs. TO
Mr.. Maddox. is of enough public in
terest that it is here published in
full:
Mr.. Harry s Maddox
Canon City. Colo.
Dear Harry:
The day after, and while we are all
tired and somewhat sore, yet we are
extremely happy. and truly thankful
that we are back home at work. in
stead of in Canon City on our back
Now Harry. want to tell you some
thing about yourselves from point
of. View as others see us. You put on
a great show. now know for made
il point TO find out from your Wis
itors Just what they thought Of you.
and they ALL say that you had the
g1ods. commencing at the depot and
returning to the same point They
went to see your fruit and to learn
about your much advertised natural
attractions You not only pleased.
them along these lines. but you as
tonished majority of them. They
liked your city and its tidy appear
ance. and the service tina; your hotels
and restaurants gave them was fine
and the charges more than reasonable.
and last. but by no means least, you
handled your visitors to the VERY
BEST possible advansAge. so taking
IL as whole. you started something
that win bring great results to your
people and credit to your city
Ihave Just read this over to a couple
Of our people. Mr.. Patterson and Mr..
Mcfarland twho was with you yes
lerdayl and they wish 10 say amen
TO ali the above.
Harry. | am hardly at my best to-
day. but feel as though | must tell
you what the surrounding country
thinks OF the town that you have put
on the map. OF course you are not en-
titled to all the credit. but from whct
have seen you were the only man that
could hold them together in, the early
stage q the game. so I want you 70
know that think YOU ought TO be
recognized.
shsuk Mr whisInr and myself win
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
ARRESTED FOR SPEED
ING AUTOMOBILE

Marshal Julius Cramer arrested
Denver autoist near the. intersection
of Main and Seventh streets shortly
after o'clock Friday night for driv-
ing his machine within the city limits
at a rate of speed not permitted By
the municipal ordinances. The officer
making the arrest SAYS the offender
was going about thirty-iive mile an
hour clip. which the city dads regard
as a little too fast for the public safe
~. The defendant was arraigned he-
fore Justice Armstrong this morning
who assessed him three dollars ana
trimmings for his orense.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
REMAINS WILL Be TAKEN
TO FLORENCE FOR BURIAL

James Daniel Moore. infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Moore. of Orchard
park. died this morning from entral
coiitis after brief illness. aged
eighteen months, The remains viii be
taken to Florence on sunday where
the funeral viii be held. followed by
burial at Highland cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
4 BEAUTIFUL SET OF
SOUVENIR POSTCARDS

The most beautiful and expensive set
of post cards of Canon City ever got
ten out by local frm has just been
placed on sale by Messrs Mitchell
& Egbers. OF the Palace drug store
The photographs from which the
prints were made were taken by Auld
& Stanley. proprietors OF the Poss-
craft shop at Colorado Springs. and
constitute what is. perhaps. the most
notable series OF Views ever secured
by the camera in this portion II the
state
The photographers made two spe-
cial trips here for the purpose OF TAX
Ing. pictures OF our most interesiins
scenic attractions and obtained a
large number OF splendid views; fun
score OF which are depicted in color
on the post cards alluded to. In Iddi-
ton to the pest cards there is fotd-
CT containing twenty-five new views
Canon City and its environs; each
scene of which is worth the price ask
ed for the entire assortment These
pictures AFFORD the finest panorama
of the new highway to the top of .as
Royal Gorge: the Skyline drive and
the tunnel roadway INTO the Grand
Canon OF the Arkansas cxtant and
every collector of local views should
purchase set OF them.
The post card is an effective agency
in advertising and the people of Canon
City can in no other way so cheaply
convey TO their non-rssident friends a
definite idea OF the scenic beauties Of
this portion OF Colorado as by mail
ing them set OF these new cards.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
THE SANITARY SCHOOL ROOM

An adult man or woman whose
poveEsf resistance or vital power is
great, may live. for time at least.
in dusty rooms or poorly ventilated
rooxlD Without being made sick By
these unhygienic conditions. bu; even
the strongest will In time succomh.
Not 20 with children. their power
growth and development require that
at all times they must have an abun-
dance OF Gods pure outdoor air TO
breathe. free from dust and disease
germs and other harmful impurities
Except during dass storm. The out
side air Is the purest and best Dis
ease germs such as tuberculosis.
diphtheria. scarlet fever and pneumo-
MIA. cannot live very long out Of doors.
The sunlight and oxygen OF the air
and other natural germ-destroying
agents soon XIII them. Very seldom
does anyone get an infectious disease
from breathing In outside air.
But In The house II is very different.
A tuberculosis germ that is coughed
up in the street will die and be harm
less wlthsl24 hours. while II coughed
up on rug or carpet within doors II
t... .t... "a ~. t......,o,.s n xsur. from
shat time. when the rug is swept and
inc dust aud germs are inhaled. unless
The rug has Ia the meantime been
thoroughly cleaned and disiniected or
aired. These disease germs always
adhere to small particles of dust. They
cannot live in the air unless attached
to some solid substance. For this rea-
son inside dust is dangerous. Dusty
rooms In your house are unhygienic,
even II there are no disease germs
there. because the breathing in OF the
dust irritates the nose and throat and
lungs so that when you do breathe In
air containing disease germs. as we all
have to do very often. they lodge and
grow and do more harm than they
would II the air passages were sound.
But In school rooms and other pub
live rooms there are usually some dis
ease germs attached TO the dust. and
this dust not only lrritates the air pas
sages. but carries the fatal germs
sright along ready to be implanted In
this susceptible lining membrane OF
your bronchial tubes and lungs. There
is almost always someone In school
that Is giving OF disease germs. We
believe that at lsaat one-haIf Of Gil
cases OF diphtheria are In their school
rooms at least part Of the iirst day Of
their Illness. Now. II these school
rooms are not Kept clean ti,iu dust y
constantly rsiscd In the air BY means
Of tho feet and skirts Of pupils and
teHchsfs. The floors Of the room may
y poer. with BIC opsn cracks end
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21

possible for the janitor 70 keep Il
clean and free from dust and germs.
Or the janitor may depend upon
broom and feather duster as the
best means for his work. With the
broom he VIII stir the dust up In the
air, only to have it settle again on
the floor and furniture. After it has
fully settled back he will hit it an
other whack with his duster and send
1t flying again through the air OF the
room, but in no case does he get It
out of the room. The best means to
keep q school room free from dust
and germs is to have good floors with
a smooth, hard surface, then take out
the accumulated dust every day with
vacuum cleaner, with felt surfaces
on tool" Of the machine for use on
wood floors. Portable machines may
be used and taken from room to room,
or better still. stationary vacuum
cleaning plant with connections in
every room may be part of the
school building. the same as heating
and yentilating plans now are. The
next best plan Is for the janitor to
use, instead of broom, SOL; brush
with some oily. anti-dust powder to
be pushed along ahead of his brush TO
collect the dust and prevent 1t rising
in the room. Then. instead Of feath-
er duster. a soft cloth containing a
certain amount OF waxlne or paraf-
fine oil. Just enough 10 cause the dust
10 adhere 10 II instead OF being scat
tered throughout the ROOM II. vacuum
cleaners are not available an intel
iigent janitor can, with good brush
end anti-dust powder, keep the floors
clean and free from dangerous dust.
and the seats and furniture may be
made clean and hygienic by removal
Of the small amounts ef dust on them
with suitable dust cloth
Another harmful impurity apt TO be
found in The air OF school rooms or
any room where many persons are as
sembied Is what is called crowd poi
son for the lack OF better name
This is certain indefinite. foul
smelling organic substance which
usually comes from cur breath and
our bodies and make the air OF n room
occupied By many persons heavy and
IN unwholesome. 1t probably comes In
part from cavities in our teeth. OF
particles OF food lodged in our mouth.
or diseased gums. or coated tongues.
OF nasal catarrh. or certain fatty
acids which come through our skins.
or possibly from clothing not abso-
iu;osy clean From whatever source
this crowd poison may come. 1t surely
Is an impuri;y IN the air OF most
crowded rooms unless they are well
ventilated The janltor's brush or the
vacuum cleaner win remove this
harmful Impurity. 1t can only be done
by proper ventilation. Tina, is by let
ting the air out OF room as fast as
IT becomes impure and replacing II
with pure air from without
Persons should visit the school
rooms often enough to see that their
children are not required to sit In
dusty rooms or in rooms where the
air is heavy and foul with other Inn
puri,ics
Our children cannot become strong.
vigorous men and women nor make
proper advancement in their school
work II crowded into dirty, unsani
tary. iiI-ventiiated senool rooms.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21

FOR -Chesp; terms to suit.
!, ono 4-room and one s-room cottage
Or will trads for Boulder resldenee'
:. 4 Heason. Boulder, Colo ssswt1'
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21

Lawrence Reynolds went to coicra-
90 Springs this afternoon to txke up
his second years. work At coIorads
sprinsA
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
BEFORE YoU REACH THE LIMIT

OF physical endurance and your con-
hi,ion is sun curable. take Foley Kid
ney PMS Their quick action and pos
Tive results will delight you. For
backache nervousness. rheumatism.
and all Kidney bladder and urinary
troubles. For Sale by all Druggists.
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
KILLS 4 MURDERER.

A mereiiess murderer is Appendl-
citis with many victims. but DR.. Kings
New Life pills kill II by prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach. liver
and bowels, preventing that ciosEinF
that invites appendicitis curing Con-
stipation, Headache. Biliousness.
chills. rs cents, at Hunter Paimer's,
Cañon City record., 1911-09-21
CHANCES WE MISS


old painter of Sienna, after standing for long in
silent before his with hands crossed meeky
his breast and head bent eveeny low turned
"May God forgive that did not do it better
Many people, they the close of life look back
what they done and that wasted opportunities and
sigh because they have made of their lives.
Young Man; Young Woman, Youth is the Spring Time of
Life What UH The Harvest Be7 the fit yourself
for special work, if would make life
practical business education at DODDS CONNER
CAL COLLEGE will fit for into the business
world Then apply your knowledge and Success
Dodds Commercial College has graduated and placed in
good POSITIONS hundreds of students and do the for
Don't Miss Your Chance
You afford let the opportunity of securing such
education slip away you. large illustrated catalogue
of the school sent free request.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
JApAN's BOOKS ALL ALIKE.
Originality Net Considered Virtue In
Il the ii 1ikade's Land. W :

Originality Net Considered Virtue Ii
i ,l.2 the II ikade's Land. w s
The, position Of literary men in ia.
pan: differs linz many ESPECIAL respects
from that which IL accorded writer's
Of prominence In the western world
writes Paul s. Reinsch in the North
American Review. The individuality
Of literary fame and literary person.
ality in .its various aspects have, not
been developed IN the orient to nearly
the same extent as In the west. The
great books to which men return again
and again tor guidance and inspiration
have been written thousands Of years.
and those men who earned fame there.
after won their laurels by writing com.
mentariesup upon the classics. No merit
attached to- originality. Moreover.
most writings were anonymous. Es-
pecially II they were original was it
advisable that the author should not
make his personality too prominent.
While learning. was always respected,
authorship never had the position in
Japan and other oriental countries
that it has enjoyed in the west from
the Greeks down to the present.
The Japanese mind will excel in the
future iq many directions. but the
greatest Development may be expected
in those, activities for which racial
and social experience has best prepar-
ed the intellect. A strong but selective
realism In literature. delicate word
painting. the successful search for
mastery over the-forces of nature, a
grasp of social and political relation
ships-these are among the things we
may expect from the Japan of the
future.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY
Continued from page 1.)

Continued from page ~
mony at the opening of court toda,
for the second session of the tria
Of Sheriff. Clark, A. N. Simms. ant
John Schmitt, charged with compile
ity in the tarring Of Miss Mary Cham.
berlain, the Shady Bend schoo
teacher. Prosecutor McCanless sale
Miss Chamberlain probably woult
take the stand as soon as Rioord fin
ished his story. Ricord told of meet
ing Sheriff. Clark, one of the de
6endants, on the Sunday following
the attack.
What do you think they will do tt
me?" Ricord testified he asked Clark
IF they send you to the oeniten.
tiary," the witness alleged Clark said
MARY will 90 too. l have evidence
which will convict her."
Attorney J. J. McCurdy for the de
Tense, took Ricord for cross exami.
nation. The witness again told o1
Chester Anderson proposing to him
that he take Miss Chamberlain driv
ing and detailed the plan they dis
cussed for Ricord and the school
teacher to be found in compromis
ing position, by the "tar party" The
attempt of the defense to question
Ricord regarding his previous ac-
quaintance with Miss Chamberlain,
was stopped by an objection by the
state.
HAS any one told you If you tes'
tilted you had improper relations with
Mis- Chamberlain you could be sent
to prison." Attorney McCurdy asked
suddenly.
Ricord was averse to answering
and asked the court If reply was
compulsory. When told it was, Ric-
ord said "sheriff Wolford."
did you know when you started on
the trip that the intention was to tar
Miss Chamberlain asked Attorney
McCurdy.
II did not he answered.
On redirect examination Ricord
testified he had made two attempts to
attack Miss Chamberlain while they
were in the buggy, and that she re.
pulsed him. She riff Wolford followed
Ricord on the stand. He made a gen.
eral denial of Records charge against
him. Watson Scranton, the next wit
ness, recited the details of the meet
ing at Sheriff. Clark's at the Shady
Bend mill to plan the attack.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
wI1cHcRAFT~ IN SCOTLAND.
Beatrice Iayns's Fate At the Hands Of
the Mob In 1705.


the Mob In 17o5. -.
That belief in .wttchcraft and brutal
treatment Of alleged witches once
loomed large in Scotland Is shown In
Stewart Dicks 1.-The Pageant Of the
Forth" In 1905 Pittenweem gained
unenviable notoriety from a series Of
prosecutions Of old women. and the
pamphleteers Of the day were kept
busy on both sides in defending and
denouncing the action Of the magis.
trates. The author says:
1T seems that, blacksmith, one
Patrick Morton. being taken III. de.
clared that he wa8 ,bewitched, and on
his instigation q number Of old wom-
en- were thrown into prison. Buuied
by the magistrates and ministers Of
the town BY day and tortured BY their
guards BY. night, who never let them
sleep, but kept them awake, by prick
Ing them with pins. these miserable
old women were soon induced to con.
TESS anything. s:,a, 4.
zone woman In particular, Beatrice
laying. had been singled out BY Nor:
ton for his, special vengeance. BE
said that she came asking him to
make some nails for her. he. believ-
ing they were fort some evil purpose.
refused to do 80. and she went OF
muttering imprecations. When he fell
III she was heard to say. He micht
blame his ane tongue for his ill., On
this tissue Of trivialities she was i'm.
prisoned. and practically under tor.
ture she acknowledged to the minis
tiers and magistrates that she had
made = wax imaee Of Morton and
stuck pins In It. s@+
"After long psriod Of judicial bull
lying she was sst free or, in other
words, handed oyse to the mob to
work thsir WIN 81 shsr. Hanged on a
rope between I nip and the shore.
che was pelted With stones till half
dead and finally pfsssed to death un'
der 4 door. It seems that I'm those
days no, one was5aafe against the
widest .accusat hons which might be
brought against him"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
STANDARD OIL WILL
BUILD WAREHOUSES;
NEW HAL FORMALLY ACCEPT
Ed FROM CONTRACTOR LAR
SON BY THE CITY.
Residents Of City Will Be Asked to
Observe Ordinance Regarding
Cleaning of Walks After Snowfall.

The board Of city commissioners
met in regular session in the city hall
Monday evening, President Williams
and Commissioners Jackson, Lucas
and Tatley beng present.
A letter was received from T. ].
Tully stating that there was no alley
between his lots in the eastern sec
tion of the city and the abuting prop
erty. The matter was referred to
Commissioner Jackson.
Bids for furnishing hay, oats and
coal to the board of city commission
ers were opened. Wachter Dray and
Transfer Company, T. P. Cayou and
L. w. Sperry submitted bids on hay
oats, and Clooten Brothers, s. M. Fer
ris. agent for the Consolidated Coal
Company Of Dickinson. and the Wash
burn Lignite Coal company, submitted
bids for furnishing coal. The bids
were referred to a committee of three
to consider them and report thereon
at a later meeting. The president ap-
pointed on the committee Commis.
sioners Jackson, lucas and Tatley.
Commissioner Jackson introduced
an ordinance granting to the Stand
ard Oil company, the right to con-
struct a warehouse, tanks and other
buildings upon its property in the
city of Bismarck, and the license to
store therein Illuminating oils, naph-
tha, gasoline, benzine and other min
eral oils or fluids, the products Of
petroleum. The ordinance came up
for it's first reading, and will come up
for its second reading at the next
meeting.
The matter Of rates for electricity
for the white way lights was referred
to a committee consisting of Commis-
sioners Jackson Lucas and Tatley,
who will confer with the Hughes
Electric company, regarding the
same.
Commissioner Jackson was in.
structed to prepare some kind of no.
tees to warn farmers and other per.
sons from using the white way lamp
posts for hitching purposes.
Commissioner Jackson called atten-
ton to the fact that the snow plow
left a ridge of snow near the curb.
ing and that under the city ordinance
property owners should be required
to shovel this off within "a hours af-
ter the snowfall, or else the city
would do it and charge the expense
up to the property owners. He was
authorized to enforce the ordinance
and it was the sense Of the commits.
sion that it would back him up in
the matter. ~. ~.
Upon motion of Commissioner Tat
ley, seconded by Commissioner jack
son, the new city fire hall was FORM
ally accepted from Contractor Lar.
son, as per a letter received from the
contractor a week ago which turned
the building over to the city.
Informal discussion regarding
caretaker for the white way lights,
especially regarding the turning on
and off of the same brought out the
sentiment that this would probably
be left to the police department as
is done in other cities.
After allowing a few bills the COM
mission adjourned until next Mon
dav evening"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
NOTED MEN TO ADDRESS
OMAHA FL0C|kA|AS1ERS. j \ A

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 21-When the
sheepmen of the west meet in annual
convention at the forty-eighth annual
meeting of the National Wool Grow
ers association in Omaha on Decem-
Der IA to 10, they will have an oppor-
tunity of hearing authorities on var
ious subjects discuss what is good for
the sheep men and for the general
public as well. w..
The program includes prominent
speakers, men who are at the top in
public life. Every conceivable phase
Of the wool situation win be discussed
pro and con. Inief among the speak
ers, who have signilled their inten-
tions Of being present are: Joseph
E. Wing, of Washington, D. c., a
member of the tariff board. Mr.. Wing
will speak on wool growing in South
America.
Honorable F. J. Hagenbarth, OF
Specer. Idaho, has accepted an invi-
tation to speak on Schedule K and
its relation to the Wool Growers y
Another topic that promises a lot
of interesting data is Free Meat and
its Dangers, which will be handled
Eby Judge s. H. Cowan of Fort Worth,
Texas. .H<tH'{?IJ,
l. Senator Joseph M. Dixon of Mon
tana will speak on wool Growing
land the Tariff, while Senator W. E.
Borah, of Idaho, will deliver an ad-
dress on Conservation. %@'@+ X
! Other men, prominent in public life
| who will talk to the flock masters
are: DR.. A. D. Melvin, Of Washing
ton, D. c., chief Of the United States
Bureau Of Animal Industry; Honora-
BILE John D. Holiday, OF Helena,
Montana; Hon. F. c. Graves, Wash
ington, D. c., chief of the forester
department Of agriculture; v. O.
johnson, shoshone, Idaho; F. w
Gooding, Chicago, illinois; P. G
johnson Black Foot, Idaho; G. b
stewart, Salt Lake City Utah; w. O
stilman, Albany, New York; ]. n
Wilson, Douglas, Wyoming;;; ano
Honorable w. M. Hays Washington
D. c., assistant secretary Of the De.
partment of Agriculture. 4f>,.ss..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
Weather Conditions,

Weather Conditions.
Somewhat unsettled weather condi-
tions prevail this morning throughout
the northwest. A disturbance is cen
tral over lower Alberta, and northern
Montana. Lower temperature prevails
over Manitoba. The indications are
for unsettled weather tonight and
on Wednesday, with higher tempera-
ture in the eastern and lower temper
ature in the western portions of the
state tonight, followed by colder on
Wednesday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Oalcial In Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
A Frank Prefeeeaea.

Doesn't your wife want the priyi-
sleoe Of go6ng to the polle ana cast1xea 4
ballot - an enljehtened and. respon-
sibie cftixen1'' s''-'+r'Fs'T-'s
! Xea replied Mr. ,Growcher. but
ohsn rather. have ! new hat"-wasb.
1hSton Post.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
DANCE THURSDAY.

There will be dance at the armory
Thursday evening under the auspices
OF Company a." M usic will be fur
nished by Sathers orchestra and an
enjoyable time is assured to all.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
The Weather

PUBLISHED eY AUTHORITY or
THE SECRETARY OF
., AGRICULTURE.
Willis L. Moore, Chief Of United States
Weather Bureau.
Bismarck, North Dakota, Tuesday, No.
vember 21, 1911.
All observations taken at a. m
(75th meridian time).
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
FOOD SALE.

The Ladies' Aid of the German
Evangelical church will hold there
annual food and fancy work sale at
Glitschka's store on Fourth street,
November 25.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
Weather Forecast: /:

Weather Forecast:
For North Dakota: Unsettled but
gnerally fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer in east and colder in west
portions tonight; colder Wednesday.
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Unset
tied but generally fair and colder to-
night and Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21

~ Tk,T :. If4sssS.
Have i purpose ID life and. having
it, throw such strength of mind and
muscle into your work Is God has CIV
en- you. Carlyle.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
. BISMARCK GIRL

Can't guess how stylish q coat or
how perfectly her figure can be fitted
or how little money until she person
ally examines some coats we know
will delight her. in both correct
vogue and correct price.
"A W. LUCAS CO..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
Rkll4

We have all sizes of boys skis. Gel
pair and enjoy the snow.
FRENCH & WEIGH.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1911-11-21
WILL MEET.

Will MEET.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So.
ciety will meet with Mrs. Van Hook
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30.