davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
TIRED, SICK AND DISCOURAGED.
Doan's Kidney Pills Brought Hea't"
and Cheerfulness.

Mrs. ]. P. Pemberton. 8b4 Lafayette
ST., Marshall. Mo-, says: For years
l suffered with Bright's disease whlch
doctors said was incurable. l grew
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01

CHRISTMAS POST CARDS FREE
Send 20 stnmp for nvc samples of my worry cholc-
est Gold Embossed Christmas and Now ycar
Post ca rds beautiful colors and lov designs
.Nrt Post Card Club 13l Jackson St, Topokn kansaa
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01
NEWS OF Cd

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
November 27-29-Colorado Teachers
Observation-Disclosures.
Jan. 16-20.-Sevcnth Annual Nation
al Western Stock Show. Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01

With the football year closing arrested Mt Cortez
The Ordway new era., 1911-12-01

The cornerstone of the .
gelical Lutheran Cong
church, West 'rhirty.first nv
irving street. Denver. vas !.
impressive ceremonies.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13
trerts AwfuI Tragedy.

Timely advice given Mrs. .winough-
by. OF Marengo. Wis. CR. No. II pre-
vented dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. Doctors had said her fright
full cough was consumption" cough
and could do little to help her. After
many remedies failed, her aunt urged
her to take DR. Kings New Discovery.
II have been using it for some time. =
she wrote. and the awful cough has
almost gone. II also saved my little
boy when taken with severe bron-
chial trouble" This matchless medi-
cine has no equal for throat and lung
troubles. Price soc and s1.oo. Trial
bottle free, Guaranteed by Hunter
Palmer.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13
Building Up The Town
THE SOCIAL SIDE

By the Editor of the Record
The Fourth in a Series.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13
S. J. BALuNGER SURPRISED

Friday. April the seventh, was the
25th birthday of Sydney ]. Ballingsr.
assistant general manager OF the
Truutman Orchard Heater company.
a party of friends remembered the
occasion by giving him genuine SUI
prise at his rooms at Alexanders. The
affair was planned by Mrs Alexander
and was success-so much so. in
fact. that Mr.. Ballinger was found In
his shirt sleeves and had no inHma-
ton whatsoever that anything out of
the ordinary was to happen. The cv-
ening was spent in playing progress
sivc 500, at which James Stump and
Miss Ruth Lewis. excelled. The gen
tlemen's prize was beautiful water
color painting and the ladies' prize
proved to be pretty hand paint II
vase.
As souvenir OF the occasion. Mr..
Ballinger was presented with very
appropriate gift in remembrance OF
Incidents, In fact. one incident, tina,
occurred recently.
A dainty luncheon was served n,
1890 and later. music furnished the
pastimc.
Those present We're; The Misses
Gretchen Harding. Ruth Lewis. Fan
ME Stump, Crete chapson, Jessie
Gardner. Leila Armstrong. Bessie
Krank. Ruth Combs and Madeline
rsaynoids; Mesdamcs Reynolds. Burx-
hardt. Beecher. Hemphili and Alex.
ander; Messrs. James Stump. t, A
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13
ALLEN TUNNEL BILL
PASSES THE HOUSE

Denver, April S.-The Allen tunnel
bill. providing for the issuance of si.-
900, 900 of state bonds TO bore a rail-
road tunnel through the main range
of the Rocky Mountains was adopted
on third reading by the house of rep
resentatiyes Friday morning and
transmitted to the senate. The final
vote in the house stood 80 for and 80
against it,
The measure was pushed through
the house by the progressive mem
bers of that body only after several
weeks of hard fighting Their slogan
was for a greater Colorado and
their arguments in favor of the bill
finally were accepted as the opinion
OF a majority of the house.
The representatives from Denver
who voted Thursday to postpone ac-
ton on the bill were among those
who supported its passage Friday.
Under the rules governing third read
ings no debate was permitted Friday
but a number Of the house members
explained their reasons for voting in
favor of or in opposition to the bill.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13
MUSEUM GETS HANGMAN's MOOSE

Knives, pistols and hangman's
moose. from which seven criminals
were hung at the Canon City peniten-
tiary, and an entire collection OF po-
lice curios saved from earlier days.
were donated to the City Park muse
um yesterday by the, fire and police
board.-Denver News.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13

business people aud before he caught
his train, which was late as usual
that day, he had engaged accommo-
dations at local boarding house for
his family. His family were here three
seasons and they brought several 9TH
ers here who altogether spent a good
deal of money in Canon City.
Mr. Maddox is now doing just that
kind of work most effectively and he
likes to have all strangers directed
to his Office
But the citizen can do a great deal
towards holding the man who comes
here to live just by a little cordial
treatment. Our churches can do woa-
ders in this line. As matter of fact,
they are not cordial enough in many
Instances. Rev. Harris gave an excel
lent talk to his congregation along
these lines few weeks ago, and some
other churches need such a talk more
than the Methodist.
The lodges can do much. and should
do more than they have been doing
That is by more systematic effort \
little systematic work by the churches
and lodges to make it pleasant and
agreeable for newcomers would count
for much in building up the town.
Churches and lodges might appoint
special committees to work with Mr..
Maddox along these lines to excellent
advantage.
Society people could help too.
Society people here have reputation
of being Just a little chilly towards
newcomers. That is. often lady has
TO live here a long time before she Is
called on
Occasionally people with large dia-
monds get in quick Mrs. Enright (of
Hirseh and Enright famel did. But j.
too often happens that very nice pen-
Pile live here long time without
getting in with the sort that they
are used to-
I know of a Young business man
who moved away because he and his
wife made NO friends. and know of
travelling man who moved his family
away LARGELY think for the same
reasons
have no doubt many people have
STAYED here who have lived on Lincoln
Park because OF the neighborly feel
ins there is up there. and have ~
doubt many have remained in Canon
City because OF the cordial treatment
they have met with at church or az
lodge
But can we do more of this and
hold more people? It's worth real con-
sideration
Its hard enough to get new fam
lily into a town. Let's endeavor to hoid
them when they come II anything as
cheap as cordial. neighborly treat
ment will DO it
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13
Foley
kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for ves

What They VIII Do for Yoa
They will euro your backache,
strengthen your Kidneys cor
rect urinary irregularities. build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric ac36
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
won't BriGht's Disease and Dia-
bates. and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutea.
Per Bass ~ An Dxug1seA
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13
SEVEN
SOCIAL ITEM.

Mrs. Malone. of $50 Ohio avenue.
entertained number of ladies at
Pressure Cooker party Friday after
noon at 6 O'Clock. An elegant four
course dinner was served. All pres
ent expressed themselves as having
spent delightful afternoon with this
charming hostess.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13

III The Fourth in jertes
In building up town the social
side cannot be overlooked.
In travelling about the country the
towns l remember best--hke the best
talk the most about, are those
where 1 got a little attention from
some one. l think now OF Riverside.
San Diego. Des Moines. Topeka. Jack
sonville and Mobile. In each of these
towns some man took the trouble TO
show me about-tell me of The spirit
of the town. l got acquainted and
grew TO like the town. The little at
tention. small as it may have been.
did the business and made friend
for the town.
1 remember-with more difficulty
towns where / have been. sometimes
for much longer time. where no
friends were made and the impress
sion l got of those places was far less
favorable than it might have been-I
think OF Excelsior Springs. Marshall
Town. Dallas and North Yakama.
These towns may have been in
every respect up to the other towns
and their people may have been just
as cordial on the whole, but 1 didn't
see it. hence my impression Of these
was not as good as OF the others.
A very little attention will some
times hold a man in the town.
Ar. Maddox tells Of new resident
here who came into his Office the oth-
er day and said you knox think l
shonld like to live in this town. the
people are friendly. / Just came NJ
the street and within two blocks three
people said. good morning to me,
and it made me feel at home
remember a very good case OF
where hospitality won resident.
had just returned from little trip
through the South. ! was strongly i'm
pressed with the hospitality OF the
Southern people and determined u
practice little more of II where oc-
casion offered.
One afternoon soon after cane
back man came into The Record
Office to ask where he could find a
certain Canon City man to whom Re
had letter Of Introduction. I knew
his man happened to be in Denver
that day so l got his story from him.
lie was out in Colorado for the
health of his son They were located
in Colorado Springs. He had run down
on No. and was going back on No,
4 He merely wanted to see this gem
;ieman and size up the town Which
had been recommended to him aioas
with Colorado Springs
Just out Of good fellowship for y
man from the South / got rig and
took him for drive. We went over
the Skyline and out through the or
ehards and about town We met some
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13
A Reliable xedecIne-Not Narcotic

A Reliable Medecine-Not Narcotic
Mrs. +. Marti. st. joe. says: Our
little boy contracted severe bron-
ohial trouble. gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound and 1t cur
ed the cough as well as the choking
and gasging spells. and he got well
in short time"
Sold by all Druggists.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13
CITY APPOINTMENTS
ARE AGREED UPON
AZ Saving of So, 500 to Be Made IN the
Salary List---First Regular Meeting
of New Council on the 7th

all OF them had friends among the
councilmen it is TO the credit OF those
empowered TO make the selections
that the appointments were made by
unanimous vote This fact cannot be
otherwise than gratifying to the ap-
pointees. assuring them as it does
the united support of the council in
the discharge OF their duty 1t should
be understood that there was no dis
1 loyalty on the part of the couneilmen
at Friday nights caucus to those who
had filed applications with them for
employment in the service Of the city
under the incoming administration.
The appointments we're made after
thorough consideration OF the quail
ifications Of the various candidates
and the selections made In a spirit Of
fairness; the determining matter be-
ing the efficiency of the public SER
vice.
| With a determination 10 reduce the
expenditures wherever it could be
done without injury TO the efficiency
OF administration Il. was decided At
the caucus to abolish the Office OF
food inspector. or. rather. combine il
with the commissionership in order
that one man might discharge the
duties Of both positions Under the
increased burdens laid upon him by
the combination al uded to some OF
the duties heretofore belonging to tbs
park commissioner will In the future
dsyoIye ON the street supervisor. il
was voted 60 create the office of vet
erinary surgeon. the holder OF which
iwnI have supervision of the inspec-
tion of all meats slaughtered for the
local markets and of all foods sold
here not otherwise inspected. aaa
shall receive no other compensate IN
than the fees provided by ordinance
In such cases
But one night marshal will be em-
pioyed in the future. Il having been
decided that one officer would be able
to afford adequate police protection
20 the business section OF the COM
munity during the hours OF darkness.
The reduction OF the night police
\ force to one man was made in the in
lterest of economy and had nothing
to do with any dissatisfaction with
the present administration of affairs
in that department of the city govern
mcut. The salary of the care,aksr
of the pipe line in the Royal Cor se
vas reduced from eighty to seventy
dollars a month and resolution was
about twelve or fifteen hundred dor
lars. at the waterworks reservoir Tor
the use OF the caretaker and his fam
lily. which would enable one man 20
do the work which now requires the
attention OF two men. Altogether,
there will be saving OF $3.50 TO
the city per annum by the scaling
down of the salary list. which will be
used for other purposes. The har-
monious character of Friday nights
caucus presages smooth sailing for
the council In the discharge of its
duty to the community, whereat i.s
members are to be congratulated.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13

Addinsell Archibald Turner. DR. Ap-
person. Robt- Hemphill, r b. Camp
bell. F. c. Wills. DR.. Moore. Blake
Rogers. : J. Bailinger and J. l.
Sterling
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13

Mrs. Otis White is home after a
weeks visit with the family of her
sister. MIRA J. H. Garrett, IN Canon
City. Saiida Nail.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13
Appoiutees Agreed Upon BY
Council.

= ttaa.'~
& d. n. Cooper. president OF
4 city council.
& julius Cramer. city marshal;
q C. W. Van Patton. superlnten-
& tendent OF watcrEorks: Tom
& Parker. street supervisor; Hir-
4 sam Fillmore. nigh; marshal;
& Lee wynkoop. caretaker at
Z waterworks reservoir. Robert
4 Dryden. careiaker of the water
y Z works pipe line in the Roy
4 nj Gorge. Augustus Pease. city
Z attorney; DIT. r. T. Holmes.
n health officer; W. S Morris,
4 street sprinkler. George Pad
q gett, city tcamster. A $. Mon
q roe, cemetery sexton, Chas.
q MeKIssiek. captain nre depart
n ment. c. G. Bloyd. lieuten-
q ant IRE department. c r. Bak-
y er. pipeman nrc department.
q Bud Holland. electrician FIRE
q department: c. r skinner.
4 park commissioner; Ice Bru-
y ton. janitor city hall.
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13
Committee. of New Council.


- Finance-Aidcrmen Cooper. y
y Cheteiat and Combs. u
- Streets. Alleys and Bridges s
u Aldermen Dickinson. Chap =
~ son and Hamilton u
~ water-Aldermen chetelat, .
~ Hamilton and Combs. u
- Police--Aldermcn Hamilton. .
- Chapman and chapson. u
- Fire - Aldermen Chapman. y
w chetelat aud Combs. "
- ordinance--Aiderme Combs "
u Maddox and Cooper. u
/. IAcense-Aidermen Maddox. =
- Combs and Dickinson. "
- IIghting-Aldermen Cooper. u
u Dickinson and Chcteiat u
u Building Aldermen Chap
" mas. Cha3son and Chctelai- y
~ Cemetery Chap "
u son. Maddox and Hamilton. y
" Sewer Aldermen Hamilton.
" Dickinson and Chapson. "
xk sidewaik--Alderm chetc- ~
" lat. Hamilton and Maddox. ~
" City Hali-Aldermen Dickin- u
" son. chapson and Combs. y
a. n snMama anmaaaaa|s n
At a caucus OF the members of the
new city council called by Mayor-El-
ect. Frank p. Smith. Mt the Office IL
Lafe Combs on Friday night tho APP
polntment of executive officers were
agreed upk and the list win be pre-
ssnt6 for conhrhAtion at the regu-
1ar meeting OF the council Monday
nHht. April 18th. It was not tho iu-
tention OF Mr.. Smith and his confer
ees to have officially discussed the
matter of appointments for several
tseks. but the pressure brought Ia
bear upon them by the candidates
aef their friends during tho last few
days decided them to dispose Of the
matter without delay.
while there wero numerous asplr-
ana for the places 70 be allied and
Cañon City record., 1911-04-13

y Members OF the Incoming City g
x Administration: =:
~ Mayor-Frank P. Smith. =:
y Aldermen-F'irst ward. D. y. 4:
" Cooper and C. r Chapman y
" Second ward-w A. Chap %
u son and Lafe Combs. .
" Third ward-John chetelat z
y and Grant Dickinson. =
y Fourth ward-John Hamil =
~ ton and H. s Maddox y
- \ City elerk-Jonathan Sea- g
" man. -
y city treasurer - Louis P =
" Boyle. -
" City attorney-A -
" Pease. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
REPUBLICAN CLUB ANGRY.

The Republican club of this city has
undoubtedly Just grievance against
the Federal bunch with respect to the
monopolizing of President Taft during
hls presence in this city The bunch
has cheated the club out of its proper
recognition with respect to the Presi-
dent. The club made it's invitation in
good form, If was assured of due rec
ognition, and now that club finds itself
actually elbowed OF the mat without
any recognition whatever.
The club naturally reseuts this, and
IT makes special protest against Pres
ldent Taft making his principal public
address here at the State Fair. where
the people will have TO pay au admis.
SION fee to get in and hear their Pres
ident discuss the public issues Of the
day The club would much prefer TO
have meeting at Liberty Park or in
some place where the people could hear
the President without having to pay an
admission fee for the benefit of any
society or individuals whatever.
There is good deal of force in the
position taken by the club But un-
doubtcdly the programme is TO monopo.
lize the President this time by the
Federal bunch. precisely as was done
on the Presidents visit here two years
ago. AT that time Smoot was yeri
table shadow in the Presidents wake,
never leaving him for moment, espe
cially when it could be possible for anv
one else 10 get access to the President
or opportunity TO present any views
which Smoot might not wish Mr.. TAFT
to hear.
We are all glad that President Taft
is coming here; and whatever the pro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

bauGh went back 10 Hartville. and on
being arraigned in the court, was ac-
quilted OF the crime Thereupon no
planted suit for 100000 damages
against the leaders of the mob that
threatened him with dcntb and forced
him 10 confess to crime which he
had not committed.
1t was n shocking outrage to per'
petrate upon an innocent man. The
case affords another emincntly illus.
tratiyc argument against mobbing and
mob rule In this instance il is for
tunate that Mr.. Elumbaugh is able 10
identify the mobbcrs who maltrcoted
him. and under threats Of death com
PEELED him Ia make u false confession.
IL is fortunate, TOO, that he Is able 20
avail himself Of tho protection of the
courts in planting his suit for dam
ages. not only on account Of his NAL
treatment, but because of ihe loss
which he undoubtedly suffered in the
sudden and forced sale Of his property.
We trust that Mr. Elumbangh will re
cover. not only actual. hut exemplary
damages such as win act as a discour-
ager of mob rule in that part of the
country for at least generation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09
JUST DAMAGES CLAIMED.

There has been mention from time
to time in the newspapers of very
wretched case which occurred near
Hartville, Missouri, last spring a
young man, Armou Elumbaugh. was
suspected Of robbing the home of one
John Hopkins of Reyburn, Missouri.
Bloodhonnds were put upon n track,
and these bloodhounds traced the SUD-
posed track to his home, Thereupon
a mob collected, and threatened Elum-
baugh with death unless he confessed
to the robbery. He protested as long
as he could that he was innocent Of it,
but finally. to save his life, admitted
that be had committed the crime. Then
he was ordered TO sell what he had and
get out Of the country, on pain of
death. which he made haste to do. But
recently, seeing in the newspapers that
another had confessed TO the crime
which he was made to admit E,lum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

time, no one is going TO enter any pro-
test any more than any ono protested.
on the former occasion. II is i'll becom-
ing TO American citizens to raise an
open rumpus on the occasion of the
President s visit, and no one either ex-
poets or desires to do so. We simply
suffer the inhiction which Smootism
puts upon us now as before, remember
ing all the time that II is not the Pres
ident who is TO blame, but the bunch
and the gang which is such an af'
Fiction and scourge to the people of
this State on every possible occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

Col +. ". r. Green, who represents
himself as In the matrimonial market,
says that he won t marry New York
City woman; and that it will be neces-
sary for him to go out into the high.
ways and byways of the rural regions
10 find Young woman suitable for his
wife, who can cook, who knows about
babies: and will make an old fashioned
housewife. But in the rural regions is
where they set traps; and Col. Green
had better stay where he is and let his
sound Judging mother. Hetty Green,
choose a wife for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

The idea of having the next National
Apple Congress held in Salt Lake is
most excellent one; here is the best
possible place for it; and here We can
show apples TO the world s admiration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

Rudyard kipling has come 10 the re.
lief Of Premier Lauricr in opposing
reciprocity, saving that he can't con.
ccive how the Canadians can think of
such thing. But as the Canadians
have severe standing crouch against
KiplinG. no doubt Lsuricr will be glad
of his opposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

The Cambridge (Mass.) Y. ". G. a
while not exactly deciding that wo-
man is no longer young at 80, has de.
cided that at that age its members cease
TO abide with it. Not a decision in
general, you can see, but only in partic-
nlnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

Connecticut has not been redistricfcd
TOT Representatives in Congress since
lsA2- She has five Representatives
and elects one at large and four from
districts, And now. when the Leaisla-
turc is talking Of redistrictina the
State so as to make five separate dis
trIcts, with a view of doing away with
the Representative at Large and having
the five elected each from single dis
trict, the Harvard Courant is borri-
fled al the idea of such haste, and bces
the legislature TO wait, not 10 hurry. but
to give plenty of time to the considera-
tion of the question, Eleven years to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

There is a qniet that could be cut
with knife when there has been
wont To be riot OF charge and re,
examination in and about Dr. Wiley.
Ana after all the commotion both DR..
Wiley and Secretary Wilson are both
found at the same old official stands,
IS the pity as 10 wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

DR. Cook is threatening TO make reve.
lations that will startlc the world. He
had better reconsider. He has already
pudence. and that ought to do for a
lifotin,a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

Quill Nebeker is ont in an optimistic
opinion that Utah Will go Democratic
next year 1t is a good while since
Quill has predicted his party success
locally, and maybe he sees light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

A New jersey woman saws her hus.
band is such dear that she wouldn 7
sell him for 100000 She had better
look out. Another woman won the
championship for her husband as a
model mate, by her persistent cuIogy of
Linn, and was driven TO suicide soon
after, by his cruelty. So, there's dan
ger in too high an appreciation of a
husband
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

The surprising spread of the La Fol
lette boom is the eectrifying event of
the time Little Bob is liable TO cut
a very wide swsih next year in he Pres.
idential campaign. He is The "heir of
Roosevelt -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

smother boast IN the price of sugar3
Sure. For, y"U sec, these Congressional
Investigations cost The combine :; lot
of money, and there & no other source
from which the money can be extorted
than 'the buyers Of sugar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-09

The reorganization of the Standard
Oil companies seems to be proceeding
on basis that will render the decision
dissolviug the main company bowling
farce, and costly TO tho buyers Of oil