davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02

Rev Reed are direct and conclusive
and show him to be a descendant OF
the same family as the commander
in-chief of the Continental armies in
the Revolutionary war. TO whom Lord
Cornwallis surrendered his sword at
Yorktown, thus terminating British
rule liz what is now the United States.
Rev. Reed, who was rather reluct-
ant 10 exploiting his relationship with
the father Of his country. when inter
rogated on the subject day or two
ago modestly stated that his mother,
Hannah Ball Reed, was a granddaught-
er of Noah Ball. son OF Abraham Ball.
son OF Jonathan Ball. who was a
brother of Mary Ball Washington, the
mother Of Washington. according to
the genealogical tree Jonathan and
Mary Ball were the children of Col
onel Joseph Ball. who was the first
member OF the Ball family to come to
America from England; settling in
1850 in Rochester county. Virginia.
Mrs. Hanah Ball Reed. whose death
occurred at Springfield. No, Febru-
airy 9. 1905, was the mother of Rev.
Reed.
Rev. Reed, after graduating from
college. responded to Presidents Lin
coins call for volunteers In 1861 and
served throughout the Civil war as
a member of the United States Signal
service. being attached successfully
to the armies of tie James and the
Potomac. He was for n long time
prominent in educational circles; be-
ing for n number OF years curator OF
the University OF Missouri. at Colum-
Jia
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
SNYDER, 0KLA., LAD
is RELEASED TODAY

Charlie S;allard. who halls from
Snyder. okla. and who was arrested
by officer Moran Sunday night. Feb.
10, was released today at the request
OF his father, who said to let him do
as he pleased. At the time the young
lad was arrested dangerous look
ing homemade slug shot was found
upon his person. It was thought that
he carried the instrument with in
tentlons OF malicious character but
it was found out through the lads
own statement that he used II as
weapon OF defense against the dang
ers he might encounter during his
travels. A message was sent to the
authorities at Snyder relative 10
whether he was a runaway or not
The father of the boy was placed in
communication with City Marshal
Dave Houston and the young Lad
here was permitted to write TO his
father. The result was that the 5g
persuaded his father TO let him con-
tinue his journey to Chehallis. Wash,
whittier he was bound when appre-
hended here. The lad started early
this morning for the west.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
EX-PRESIDEnT ROOSEVELT IS
UNABLE TO COME To
CANON CITY

A couple or three weeks ago Secre-
tary Maddox, on behalf OF the Busi-
ness Mems association. addressed an
urgent letter OF invitation to x-Presi-
dent Theodore TO visit Canon City
while returning east from his forth
coming trip to the Pacific coast and
take part in the Official opening OF
the new scenic highway to the top
OF the Royal Gorge. the date to be
fixed at a time most agreeable to him
Col. Roosevelt will be returning to
the east about the 10th OF April and
1t was hoped that he could be in
duced to stop OF here while passing
through the Rocky Mountains. re-
ply was received on Thursday and
was as follows:
"The Outlook
"2s7 Fourth Ave, n. Y.
February 10, 1911.
My Dear SIR
81 beg TO thank you for your very
cordial invitation TO visit Colorado on
my Western trip. Unfortunately ey-
en- though my schedule has been
stretched to greater length than
desired it is not physically possible
FIR me to accept one in ten of the
invitations which have received
and which ! earnestly desired to ac-
cept. l simply have not the power
to do so. The itinerary has already
been arranged and 1t is physically
impossible to include Colorado on
this trip without disarraDging the
whole OF the engagements am very
$ rry as 1 heartily appreciate all that
you say in your letter
Faithfully yours,
IT. ROOSEVELT"
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
Mr.. JENKINS HAPPY

A Record reporter was at the home
of Mr.. jenkins when the glad tidings
was telephoned to them from the
"Bill Smith Ranch" by a Mr.. Brough-
ton. AS soon as Mr.. Jenkins could
gain composure after hearing the
news he never had expected to hear,
he said: 81 am awful glad that l
live in such a big hearted country.
The people have been so good to us
in this time of trial and I appreci-
ate It SO much that l cannot find
words to express gratitude. We had
Just about given up hope of ever see
ing Tommy alive again. My, but 1t is
big relief to know that the boys
are safe"
Jesse Jenkins, when asked where
he first heard the news of the finding
of the boys, said: 81 heard the
whistle and of course knew what 1t
meant, but / was not personally told
of the fact until Mrs. II. NJ. Jameson
of Ill South Ninth street told me. II
certainly was happy news. / had
just about given up hope and was
distributing my mail in a sort OF
weary fashion. When I heard the
good news couldn't get through
quick enough"
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
IN of Labor AGAINST Whitford.

ton of Labor against Whitford.
The woman alleged that certain
nan whose name she refused to re-
veal gave her the three thousand dol
lars and asked her to hand it to Whit
ford. She said the man was formerly
an agent OF the Mine Workers Associ-
alton at Cripple Creek.
Whitford appeared in criminal
court, personally and said that if he
was guilty of this charge he ought
to be not only impeached but indicted
and sentenced to the penitentiary.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
MURDERER
GIVEN LIFE
Term
Montgomery Found Guilty
BY Jury Saturday After
noon and Sentenced
MARTIN IS ALSO CONVICTED
Is Sentenced to Pay the
Penalty--Gets From One
To Fous Years
MARTIN is ALSO CONVICTED

After celebrating twenty-four
hours, the jury in the case against
William Montgomery and William
Martin, charged with the murder of
William Hooker at Portland, in this
county on December 25th, 1910, re-
turned verdict of guilty at 8 o'clock
last Saturday afternoon. Montgom-
cry was found guilty of murder in the
first degree and his punishment fixed
at life Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary Martin was convicted of man
slaughter. the penalty for which, IN
der the laws of Colorado, is from one
to eight years in states prison.
On Christmas day Montg ,nery
who had previously quarrelled with
his victim over negro woman of the
community, borrowed a rife from
Martin, and. seeing Hooker standing
in front of the Portland Cement COM
pany's store, shot him dead. Martin
was made an accessory to the crime
on the ground that he knew for what
purpose the gun was wanted by
Montgomery when he loaned it to
him.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
AN oLo.Tlme PRESCRIPTION

IA q modern product. From time inme-
mortal sasr and sulphur have been Used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows Of the value OF such a com
bInaiion for darkening the hair and max
ing IL grow. In olden times the only way
20 get q hHir tonic Of this sort was to
brew II In the home fireplace. a mefhod
which was troublesome and not ala rs
satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up
to-dAte druggist can supply bis patrons
with a rcady 10 Use product. Akillfully
Compounded In perfectly equipped laborA-
tories. Such a preparation l. Wyeth's
EaEe and sulphur. which is sold By Srll
leading druggists for Doc. and 500 a
bottle. or which is Eent direct by the
Wyefh Chemical Company. ~ Cortllndt
St. New York City. upon receipt Of price
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
ANOTHER MAI FAVORS
CHARLES R. MILAN

Canon City's most important prob
lem for solution during the next two
years. is the development and exploit
tation of her scenic resources. Dur
Ing the past year our scenic wonders
have been brought to the attention
OF the world as never before
The good work must go on. The
future will bring results. Good roads
is the key to the situation.
No man in Colorado is a better ex-
ponent of this idea than Chas. X. Nc
Lain. On the other hand. Colorado
can boast OF no better booster than
Harry s. Maddox.
Therefore with c. II. McLain as
mayor. with II. s. Maddox as secre-
tary OF the Business Mems associ-
alton and general publicity agent
and with these two supplemented by
city council OF level headed busi-
ness men the name of Canon City
will be on the map to stay and a new
era OF prosperity no doubt be ush-
cred In.
]. w. EMMERSON.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
NEAREST LIVING REIl-
TIVE OF GEO. WASHINGTON

In connection with the celebration
Of the one hundred and seventy-ninth
birthday anniversary Of George WASH
ington on Wednesday. It will be inter
estins to the readers OF the Daily Roc
ord to know that Rev. o. 8. Reed. pas
tor of the First Christian church OF
this city, is, probably. the nearest
blood relative now living OF tho first
president OF the United States. The
ancestral records in possession OF
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
RANCHERs CAME TO
TOWN THURSDAY.

Mr. Gilbert Tyndale-Lea OF London,
England and Mr.. A. Beck of New
York City, who are staying out on
the Foster ranch, and Mr.. Thad. Haf-
rison, from Alabama, a resident of
JacksOn's ranch. all came to Canon
yesterday to see what civilization
looked like after a month of contin-
ual ranch life. All three are delight
ed with the Colorado climate and
all are very much enthused over the
great pleasures derived from the hap
py care-free life of the ranch. The
experience is unique for them and
they declare that they are enjoying
it immensely.
Mr.. Tyndale-Lea, who. while he
lived in Canon was noted for his re-
markable aptitude for the niceties OF
dress and who was distinguished by
his distinctive and we'll fitting suits
of the latest London fashions, greeted
his many friends this morning, garb-
ed in typical cowboy regalia. display
ing the fact that he understood the
necessities of environment. He said
he did not take up the style exactly
for that reason but moe particularly
because the garb appealed to him and
fitted in 80 nicely with the present
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
WDGE WHITEFORD DE-
MAh0S GRAND JURY
(By United Press)

Denver, Feb. 27.-Judge Whitford of
the district court appeared in the
criminal court today and demanded
grand jury investigation OF the
statements made before the legisIat-
i've committee by Mrs. Margaret Mil
Ter. that she had handed Whitford
three thousand dollars in cash, three
days before the sixteen United Mine
workers were sentenced. The state
ments were made before the commit
tee investigating the Impeachment
proceedings brought by the Fedora
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
DEMOCRATIC EDITORS
MAKE EFFORT To
BREAK DEADLOCK
(By United Press.)

Denver. Feb. 27.-Forty Democratic
editors met at the Albany hotel this
afternoon in an effort to frame a
plan for ending the senatorial dead
lock and in getting the Democratic
platform pledges redeemed. A ban
quet will be held tonight at which
most OF the chief senatorial candi-
dates will be the guests of the edi-
tors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

Henry Lower and family of Col
fax, county, Nebr., who recently
bought the Fink brothers ranch in
Russlll section will take possession
of same in September and will reside
in Nezperce until then.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

Passed by the Lewis County Sunday
School Association at Vollmer:
Whersas, the County Sunday
School Association of Lewis County +,
in convention assembled. has been
splendidly entertained by the people
of Vollmer, and.
Whereas, it is the sense of this
convention thai the spirit of sabbath
dissertation is prevalent over the
county,
Therefore, be it resolved, that We
express u heartfelt thanks to the
people of vollmer for their kindness
and hospitality and especially to the
members of the Christian church of
Vollmer for the use of their build.
ing. to the officers of the Nezperce-
district for their efficiency,
and to those from the outside who
have so kindly assisted in this con-
vention, and,
Resolved, that we pledge our
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22
Northern Pacific Opens
= Up Exhibit at Cincinnati
Products of the Northwestern States Shown in variOu. Eastern Cities

ing made by the Northern Pacific Ex.
hibit. Upon his return to st. Paul. nd
advised President Elliott Of the Northern
Pacific that, in his Judgment, the ex.
hiblt was most excellent and bound 70 do
a great deal Of good for the Northwest
states. Products from all sections along
the Northern Pacific lines were shown
the exhibits being artistieally arranged
and ornamented BY pictures and placard
displays. Literature describing the vari-
Gus sections was freely distributed, and
these exhibits were crowded from morn
ing until night with people anxious to
learn of the advantages offered BY the
Northwest 10 the farmer and townsman.
When the exhibit Is closed in Cinein-
matt, il win be moved to various other
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

Eastern cities, and viii next fall BE-
placed in Madison Square Garden, New
York, for the American Land & Irriga.
ton Exposition to be held there. Great
interest is being manifested In this ex-
position as it is the first large event Of
the kind to be held in Atlantic coast ter
ritory. The West win be strong in evil
denee, as most of the Western railroads
have signiied their intention Of taking
space and making exhibits. The North
ern Pacific in their work Of this kind,
have adopted the scheme Of setting of
their display effectively at night by the
use Of a huge electric sign, which flashes
Internationally and blazes forth the trade
mark and the name of the railroad like
a house ATTIRE"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

heartiest support 10 the newly elect.
ed officers for the coming year, and
be it further,
Resolved, that We, as a conven,
ton, protest against the spirit oil
Sabbath dissertation prevailing al
the present time and especially
against the Sunday base ball games
which r a source Of grief and an
noyance to all Christian people, and
Resolved, that a copy o fthese res
olutions be spread upon the minutes
of the county association and also be
submitted TO the various newspapers
of the county for publication.
James Murray,
J. L Clements.
1. H. Jorgens,
John Wilsey,
Committee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
our recent bereavement, and es-
pecially would We mention u ap-
probation of the kindness extended
to US by the members of the local
1. o. O.. F. and Rebecca lodges and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Nj. and Mrs. A. Farmer and Family,
MI. Samuel Vorhies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

The Northern Pacific Exhibit main.
tanned at Columbus during the month
Of February, starting at the time Of the
National Corn Show there, accomplished
80 much good that the company has
rented large quarters on one Of the bust
ness streets Of Cincinnati (49 East
Fourth Street,, and has opened up an
exhibit there, which win Be maintained
during the present month.
The exhibit at Columbus at the time
Of the National Corn Show excited much
favorable Comment and Governor Eher-
hart of Minnesota, who went to Colum-
bus with a party Of Minnesota people to
get the Corn Show for St. Paul next
year, spoke very hatteringly Of the show
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

HeraId ads Pay. 90 &.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22
What Ais You?

Do YOU feel weak, tired, Respondent, have feQpspf heaa
aches, coated toneue, bitter Or bad lasts n mosa.ns
'sheart-bum, I" belchine Of sas, acid usines "a thfo~t ans
..,;.S s,omseh lnaw o. burn, foul breath, Dizzy spells
poor Or variable appetite, nausea a times ana A"afs'
s~ymptOmsP
II you have any considerable number OF me
above symptoms you are suffering fron bhoesr
ue,s. torpid liver with indieestions o. dyspepsia.
Dr.. Pieree's Goiden Medical Discovery : shade
M Of the most valuable medieinal pftncipiee
known 90 medical science for the permanent
cure Of such abnormal eonditons. IL = = most
eaReisnf liver invigorafors stomach tonies po"ei
ralnlafnr and nerve alrenalheneT.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

"You need exercise. violent exercise.
that's what you need" a doctor once
said to a ~woodsawyer. What is your
business. my manTv
"rm a w~oodsawyer, SIR"
WELL" said the doctor. suppose
you don't grease your saw for a month
OF so."-New York Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

A man who has been IN political life
for a long time informs Us that his
idea Of heaven IL q place where a man
who gets into ofice himself Il not OK
pected to find a public Job for every.
body who voted for him.-Chicago Rec
ord-Heraid
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

True friends visit Us in prosperity
only when Invited. but IN adversely
they come without inyitation@Theo-
phrastus.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

The Golden Medical Discovery" Is no., . passst nsdiene o. secret nosssani
a hn LIST 81 ia ingredients beinG printed On a. boule-Nrapper "a atteated
under oath. A dance a. these will sSIH that e contans no acohol of hsfn.
hh habitlornine drugs IL Is q Sud extract made with pure ups-Isensa
dvceI.e. az props stenfh, from the roots d native Ameueaa mede1t
krsss pl,nss. Wodds DapsasaY Medical Assosiahoa, ProPs-, Buffalo, N
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

Mrs. A. w. Williams, who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
Nezperce and vicinity, returned to
her home in Charleston last Fri
day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

: C'angeville VS.. Nezperce
Friday, June 23--Lewis coun-
ty Celebration day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

Never leave home on a journey without 4
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Il i almost certain %
be needed and cannot be Obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For sale By
all dsalarH
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

spfain. require careful treatment Keep
yolst and apply C~hamberlain's Imminent
nsey u will remove the soreness and
LUCKY restore The paris 10 q healthy con-
oiiion. For sale b. al dealers.
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1911-11-12
EASY TO THREAD NEEDLE
Useful Device That Has a Right TO
Place on Every Sewing
Table.

Here ia useful device invented
by a clever woman, and which should
have a place on every sewing table
Get block OF wood two or three inches
square. a dOublepointed tack like the
Kind used in mattings) and small
folding reading or magnifying glass.
Open the glass and lay the cover on
top of the block OF wood: let the
glass project Its full size over the siss
Of the block Then fasten In place
with the tack. II block OF wood Is
not obtalnable. use ap empty spool OF
basting thread size.
Whe nyou want to thread a small
sized needle. hold the needle and the
thread under the glass and you will
have no trouble In getting Il through
the eye When you use the machine,
tip the block over near the needle. and
save time and trouble there also
These blocks are Invaluable for
elderly women and those too busy "a
bother with threading and urthread-
ing needles continually A good plan
Is to thread, before starting to sew. all
the needle with their different kinds OF
thread and silk that you are likely tG
have use for.
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1911-11-12
ORNAMENTS FOR THE HAIR
Many and Elaborate Are the coiFur,
Decorations Just Now Being
Worn

The question nowadays Is not what
con put into my head but what can
AFFORD 10 put on e. II used to be thai
bats alone fell in the "puttingon"
category now there are cci1ure orna
monts to eat up money Here are
Few OF the things with which fashion.
ible women bcdeck their halr-chief
y Tor evening use:
Fillets Of gold or silver from which
hang cascades OF fruit or flowers Min
'ature cherries and peaches with their
caves are favorites; go s'r clusters
of apple blossoms and Tiny epples com.
biued; pink moss rosebuds. and purple
orchids Sometimes these pendant dec
lralions dangle back OF each ear, again
A. he lef' side only or over the low
anot at nape OF neck
ieweled Psyche wings. sometimes en-
.lr-ly studded, again of pauzy tissues
with body Of Jewels futter freely in
my lody's headgear
BoWknots of wired net IN varied col
orlngs glitteriug with 80 iuins
charming adornment Tor a blonde
Is bandeau OF lime green galloon. or
iridescent net with n cluster Of green
grapes and loops Of the galloon at one
side
The grn haired woman will find be-
coming "A bandoau Of cut silver or SD
yer galloon with an aiRrette OF silver
wheat TO one side
The latest ornament for the hair Is
d flexible line of diamonds or French
limitations, which follows Jhe undulat.
ing line OF the front hal. arrange
ment
A novel headgear seen recently At
the theater with small Turkish cap
In lrldescent gauze, trimmed with
hanging pearls and gold coins, Though
somewhat theatrical looking, this dec
Grafton worn at one - was TX
ceedlngly becoming to It's wearer, q
youthful brunette with regular fea.
tures Chicago Inter Ocean.
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1911-11-12
WIN. PLUM.
Farm and ChdttGI Loans
In NauUnAl Bank Building
OFFICIAL BIRECTORY.
STATE OFFICERS.


Governor Lee Cree.
1T Gov j. J. McAlister.
Att'nv General -Chas. j. West.
Sec. State Ben f. Harrison.
Auditor Lee Meyers.
State Treas. Robert Dunlop
Examiner and lnsp Chas. a.
Taylor
Corporation Commission-Jack
Love, Chairman, Geo A. Hen
shaw, A. Z. Walton.
Justice Supreme Court-John
B. Turner, Chief Justice, Jesse
j. Dunn. NJ. J. Kane, Samuel W.
Hays, Robert H. Williams.
Clerk Supreme Court-W. ii.
l.. Campbell.
Criminal court of Appeals
Henry Nj. Furman, Thomas Ii.
Doyle, James X. Armstrong
Commissioners Insurance - p.
A. Ballard.
Commissioner Charities Kate
Barnard.
Commissioner Labor - Charles
L Daugherty.
Supt. Pub Inst R. n. Will
son.
Il. :. Senators -Thos p. Gore.
Robt. l.. Owen.
Congressman, 2nd Dist Dick
T. Morgan.
Dist. Judge, 18th Dist F. M,
Bail Y.
State Senators 18th Dist--.Ioe
Smith
Members Legislature--G. Nj.
Fuller, II. \. Christian.
Pictorial Rep. Dan Perry.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge Ross G. Hume.
County Clerk john ID Pugh
Dist. Clerk r. q. Oelke.
sheriff a. j. Blankenship.
County Attorney | II Kerr
Register of Deeds Ben + Coop
-or
County Treas Ed Nj West,
County Superintendent Schools
Nettie Daniels
County Commissioners CLYDE
Thompson, A. B. Gentry ). H
Thurman
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1911-11-12
For Protection
of the Animals

Oklahoma City, Nov Ill
Within the next two years bills
will be introduced in the OKLA
homa and Kansas legislatures
providing for municipal slaugh-
ter hous through which all live
stock which does not go to pack
ing plants with Government IT.
.spection must pass before it is
placed on the market,
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1911-11-12
RsIss cattl, on sahsrs.

The cattle raised on the fringe o.
he sahara are known to be OF good
1u !tty and are estimated AZ 100000
ad With little scientihc feeding
ring the dry season their numbers
pieht rapidly be increased and tho
Soudan region might become a sort o.
second Argentina
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1911-11-12

Red cloth. trimmed With black
braid, or bias bands OF black taneta
are used in muhing this dress. The
blouse Is ornamanted with buttons OF
silk or brazil, and have sailor collar
trimmed with the bands.
over the shoulders are ruhies Of
lace. with nne tucks at the top. the
plastron is OF lace or embroidery
The skirt Is plain and Is trimmed
al the bottom with the bands and but.
tons.
Anadarko morning democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 191?-191?, 1911-11-12
EnbroIdery the VOGUE.

Odd bands OF multicolored embroid.
cry are conspicuous notes in the new
indoor dresnes They are used about
the mock. as in the last OF the group
of evening crowns pictured on the op.
posite page. The first frock shown In
that group shows the peacock-trained
dress which w, hes introduced
Oar'E bAzaIs