davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
SES-
S|ON0F IN
ST|TUTE

The Wednesday afternoon session
opened up with the auction sale OF the
pantry stores. Some Lively bidding
was done and the exhibits sold for
large prices. s7.45 was netted from
this sale. s24.25 was received from
the sale OF fruit exhibited and s72
was taken into the treasury from the
payment of membership dues. Dur
ing yesterday forty new members join
ed the association. This is gratifying
indeed for it means that more fruit
growers are taking an Interest in the
society than ever before. After the
auction Professor Bennett was called
upon To finish his talk upon Orchard
management. which he had started
in the morning session. Al the con-
clusion Of his lecture. President Snow
called upon Mr.. c. X McLnin, one OF
the hest good roads authorities in the
west, TO tell the people what was be-
ing done in this branch OF public i'm
ruvement He complimented the
ranchers upon their care OF the roads
in their vicinity and stated that II
everyone did as much Colorado would
have the best roads OF any state in
the union. The good roads advocate
requested the association to name 3
delegates to attend the good roads
convention In Denver on January 13
and II. motion was carried that
the president and secretary appoint
three delegates to attend the conven-
ton.
The resolution committee consist
ing Of Capt II. r Rockafellow. Mr..
J. p. Farmer and Mr. c. r Pressey
offered resolutions thanking all who
assisted in making the institute a sue
cess.
John McWilliams read paper upon
the raising OF currants Mr. Mcwil-
Iiams is an authority on this subject
and what he said was listened TO very
closely by all present Such papers
as Mr.. Mcwilliams read are great
help to growers of the smaller fruits.
Mr. Clearinghouse followed with a pa
per on raspberries. President An
I iltNh lniTuuutfu ulif dN Ohf W 'lf
most successful growers Of smaller
fruit and his paper proved fully why
he had made q success. He showed
thorough knowledge OF fruit growing
and told some very pertinent facts
during his discourse.
Prof Weldon gave another excellent
talk on spraying for the control Of
/ injurious insects" and conferred his
closing lecture upon tho Coddling
Moth Prof welden's talks proved OF
great Importance throughout the
meetings.
In the absence Of Mr.. Troutman who
WIS 10 have read n paper upon "Grad-
Ing and Packing Of Apples" Mr. w.
w Boucher supplied and CAV. n pm
per upon tho same subject. To show
that Mr.. Boucher thoroughly under
stands his subject We will state Tint
he had hut three days In which 10 pre-
pare the excellent paper which he
read. lie said In part: MY idea Of
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
A Reliable Cough Medicine.

Is valuable family friend Foley's
Honey and Tar fulfills this condition
exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline. n. sth
St. Easton. Pa. states. Several
members OF my family have been cur
ed of bad coughs and colds by the use
OF Foley's Honey and Tar. and I am
never without a bottle in the house 4"
Refuse substitutes.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
Foley
Kidney
Pills
.hat They win DO for You

What They VIII DO for You
They will cure your backacho,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary irregularities, build
MP the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that Causes rbcumatism.% Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates. and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes
vsv s~ss W. Az prss1sss
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12

Miss Airline wlibar returned from
Canon City a couple OF days ago where
she had been house guest at the
home Of senator and Mrs NJ N Lines.
Florence CItIzen.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
For LaGrippe Couents and stuffy
Colds.

Take Foleys Honey and Tar. 1t
gives quick relief and expels the cold
from your system. 1t contains no
opiates. is safe and sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
NO MORE DISTRESS
FROM THE STOMACH
Dyspepsia, Gas, Indigestion and
Heartburn Go and You Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

Every family here ought to keep some Diapep
sin In the house. any one Of yon may have
attack Of Indigestion Stomach trouble Ut any
time, day or night.
This harmless preparation will digest anything
You eat and overcome a distressed. out-ofo order
stomach five minutes afterward
II your meals don't tempt you. or what little
YOU do eat seems TO fll you.or lays like lump
Of lead in your stomach, Or NJ you have heart
burn that IS n sign OF Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for 5u-cent case Of
Pane's Diapepsin, and take little just as soon
as Won can There will pc so,H risings no
belching Of undigested food mixed with acid
no stomach gas heartburn fuliness or heavy
feeling In the stomach, Nausea Debilltatin
Headaches Dizziness intestinal gripping This
will all CO. aud. besides. there will b. no sour
food left in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain for out
order stcnlarhs. because il prevents fermepfa-
,,on and takes hold Of your fooi and deests il,
mat the same = II your stomach wasn't there
Relief in 1--WE minutes from all stomach msery
is at your drug store, waiting for you.
These large Jo-cent cases of I'apc's Diaprpsin
contain more than sufficient TO any ease Of
Dyspepsia. Indigestion any other Stomach
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

property and left no known heirs. Men
prominent In the G. A. r. post to which
he belonged set on foot an inquiry to dis
cover the relatives of the dead man. In
answer to advertisements two claimants
appeared. Mrs. Marie G. Walter OF Cum
berland, Nd. and Harry Diamond or
Fletcher. W. Va. Mrs. Walter said she
was a niece OF the deceased her father,
James L. Maynard, having been his
brother.
which showed that n John O.
Diamond had enlisted I'm the Union army
and after one years service had desert
ed. Diamond claimed this was his broth
CT. and that the latter had recovered his
nerve, re-enlisted, won fame on the bat
tlefield and secured q high place in the
q. a. r.. emitting him to funeral with
military honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Annual Election.
NO BIDS FOR LIGHTING
TAKOMA PARK STREETS

The direct result Of the limitation of a
contract for street lighting to two years,
made in the charter Of the town of Ia
koma Park, Md. is that no bids were sub
mitted last night at a meeting of the
council In response to advertised pro-
posals for lighting this suburb. Proposals
to establish q municipal lighting plant
We're thereupOn discussed and steps taken
toward the establishment Of plant under
the control OF the town.
Negotiations have been in progress for
several weeks between officials of the
town and the Potomac Electric Power
Company, and were progressing TO a sue
cesSful outcome when the town author
tiles looked up their authority and dis
covered that while they could enter into
q contract the term was limited to two
years, and the contract could be let only
after thirty days notice in calling for
bids for such purpose.
No Bids Submitted.
When the time for opening the bids
arrived none was forthcoming. Instead
of a bid there was letter from F.. s.
NARROW, manager OF the commercial de-
partment OF the electric light company,
telling the council that inasmuch as the
revenues which would be derived from
the service under such a Short-period
contract as that referred to would not
justify the company in making the in
vestment required to complete the in
stallation Of the street lighting SYSTEM
the company declined to submit pro-
posal under the conditions specified.
The committee on streets and lights
was directed to Investigate the feasibility
of I municipal lighting plant and submit
an early report.
Councilman Grabill presented resO-
luton. which was unanimously adopted
directing the street committee to confer
with the water and sewer committee,
| relative to abolishing the present gasoline
pumping plant and establishing a steam
with the water and sewer connection
with the municipal lighting and pumping
plant. The one plant, If erected. could
bs utilized, he declared. for pumping all
| Of the town water and lighting the thor
oughfares.
The necessary authority was granted to
the two committees to arrange the de-
tails and submit a report.
PAYMENT for Sidewalk Construction.
The council adopted an ordinance
authorizing the payment of the cost OF
| the construction of cement sidewalk
on the north side of Carroll avenue he
tween Laurel avenue and the Holt tract.
which the finance committee reported
completed. The cost will be assessed to
the abutting property owners.
The report of Town Treasurer Ben G.
Davis for the month of October was sub
mitted and approved.
petition was presented by residents
and property owners on Hancock and
sion. requesting tho council to extend the
present water main on Grant avenue
through Hancock avenue to Sherman
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Origin Of Lace Making.
From the Craftsman.

F rom tne Craftsman
romantic legend is still current among
the peasants OF Europe concerning the
origin OF lace. AS the story goes. a ,over
who could offer his betrothed no COSTLY
gift one day brought to her leaf which
he had plucked in the forest.
She accepted II as true token OF love
and preserved ii with care. In time the
lover went away--tO the wars, perhaps
and never returned.
The maiden priced the leaf then as a
sacred treasure. and when she found only
the delicate veining left of her keepsake
she took needle and thread and tried &c
copy the fairlylike web. And thus was
made the first bit OF real lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

petites that for the purposes of different
banquets they slaughtered 1900 hens.
o.OOO chickens, 100 sheep. 20 oxen and
EG0 pigeons Honey and cheese We're
consumed by the hundredweight. and
bottles OF lemonade disappeared by the
thousand. For coffee and tea 1900
pounds Of sugar were required. and Le-
baby spent 4.6QO francs on biscuits, pas
try and confectionery.
The Christians dined in European style
in an hotel. and I-ebady's house. which
is beautiful Moorish palace OF high
artistic merit, was fun OF presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
NOTABLE MOORISH WEDDING.
Union of Two Most Powerful Houses
in the Country.

Gregg G.rrcs "ndcpSe OF The Star.
TETTAN Morocco, November ], 1911
4 remarkable wedding, which has Just
taken place here. has united the two
most powerful Moorish houses. Lebady
lately tho Ba sha-so of Tetuan. has been
ioined in matrinnony with the daughter
OF tho Moor Alcayna. Nearly all tie
christian residents in Tetuan attended
mo ceremony. az we'll as others who
.arne from Ceuta. The Moors who were
invited to the feasting and rerelry. which
lasted two days, had such enormous ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
ASK FOSS FOR DETAILS.
Statement Of Campaign Expenses
Must Be Corrected.

BOSTON, November la-C;ov. Fo~s es-
pended sIH.S-s in his campaign for re-
election, according TO return filed with
Secretary Of State Langley. The return.
however. vas sent back to the governor
for correction, because he failed to Item
iZe all expenses, the law requires.
The governor reported S'i. for travel
ing expenses. railroad fares. automobiles
and hotels" Under the law he mtisx
state to whom every cent of this money
was paid a. well AS the date on uf,icls
IL was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
CHARGE OF OESERT|ON
D|SPROvED BY WITNESS

A tangled skein of identity involving
civil war records and including the claim
that John G.. Maynard. a prominent G. A.
r. man. who dropped dead In Florida last
January, had once been deserter from
the Union cause under the name of John
G. Diamond, was unraveled yesterday by
q jury in Criminal Court No. 2, sitting for
probate matters.
Maynard owned about 5000 worth or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
ENDORSEMENT GIVEN TO
F|RE-POL|CE PENSIONS
Officers Elected by RandIe
Highlands Citizens
Association.

Al the November meeting of the Ran
die Highlands Citizens Association last
evening in the Baptist Church on 23d
street southeast. hearty Endorsement was
given the movement to establish ade
quate pension fund Tor the policemen and
firemen of the District. and the members
pledged their support toward the pro-
posed legislation. r r. Bradbur, pre-
scented the matter
President Woodward reported that he
had seen Postmaster Merritt relative to
rc-establishing the branch post Office sta
ton in the drug store at Minnesota ave-
nue. and Nicholson street. and he believed
the station would again be in operation
| by December ].
Gambling on Sunday
| The association has taken up with Maj.
| Sylvester and Capt. Anderson of the elev-
enth police precinct the question of put
| ting stop TO the increasing practice OF
men gathering in the woods in the vicin-
| ity Of Randle Highlands. especially on
Sundays and holidays. and indulging in
games of cards and Grams. causing much
annoyance to residents. 1t seems that the
| police are powerless to prosecute these
violators because of the absence of a law
covering the cases. Capt. Anderson be-
| lieves. however. that 1t will be possible
Ito hold the owners of the ground where
| the games are carried on.
The condition of the roadway leading
| to the Pennsylvania avenue bridge. north
side, was dep'ored and the Commission
ers are to be requested to give the mat
ter immediate attention. 1t was described
as the worst short stretch of roadway in
the District.
New Engine House.
The committee having in charge the
house warming to take place at chemi-
cal engine company No. when that
house is placed in service cai now make
It's definite arrangements. It was an
nounced the affair would take place about
December L.
The equipment for this house will arrive
tomorrow. and between that time and the
list the men will get the house in proper
shape.
1t was announced that work on the
laying of granolthic sidewalks along
several streets in Randle Highlands
would be begun this month
MesSrs. Frank ThomlinSOn, ]. E. Mel
ton and George Meyers were elected
Annual Election.
The annual election OF officers was held
with the following result: DR.. B. T.
Woodward. president: Robert f. Brad
bury. vice president: J. NJ. Rielley, Sec
rotary -treasurer: George r. Crane. ser
geant- at-arms. President woodward will
announce the standing committees at the
December meeting, when the officers will
be installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Denial by Mrs. Walter.

Mrs Walter denied the story told by.
the supposed brother. and said her uncle
had always been known AZ John G. Mar
nard She told of visiting him many
years ago. Her testimony convinced the
jury, which returned a verdict clearing
Maynard's record OF the charge Of being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

She-And you say that you have always
avoided blaming me. I'd like to have You
mention one instance.
He-With pleasure I remember. right
after we were married. ate pie you
baked. and when the doctor came l told
him II was clams.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

deserter and upiOlding the claim Of tina
niece to be sole heir Of the estate
Attorneys IL L.. Mouton and NJ J.
Colbert appeared for the niece The
brother was represented by Attorney W.
III. Sholes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
METHODS OF BEEF TRUST
SOON TO Be VENTILATED
Since Return of Indictments
National Packing Company
Has Been Reorganized.

CHICAGO. November 14.--With the trial
of members of the so-called beef trust
set for next Monday in the United states
district court on the charge of criminal
violation of the Sherman antitrust act,
it became known today that since the re-
turn Of the indictments there has been
complete reorganization Of the National
Packing Company. In the opinion OF
government officials this company is the
central point of the so-called trust.
Monthly Meetings Held.
Private weekly meetings at which
the government charges prices were
fixed, territory allotted and amounts
Of interstate shipments by each firm
decided. have been discontinued and
in their place monthly meetings are
now held by the directors.
pany. and one Of the ten men under
Indictment. remains as president and
director J. Ogden Armour, Edward
Norris, the Swifts and the other de-
PENDANTS have resigned. Nine men
instead of ninete,n now make up the
board of directors.
The grand jury, letting on the testi-
mony OF Jerome II. Pratt, head OF the
beef sales department of Armour Il Co..
regarding the business transacted at
they had been in vogue long before 1892.
when the government filed its first bill Of
in junction. and had continued regularly
up to the time of the indictment.
Pratt's Testimony.
Pratt testified that the memorandum
showing the amounts TO be shipped BY
Armour q Co. were taken by i'm TO
Thomas G. Lee. dressed beef manager
Of Armour & Co., each Tuesday up to
the time or his withdrawal; that this
information served as Lees guidance dur
insr the week, that he also was informed
Of the amounts allotted t. Swift & Co
Morris 4 90. and the G.. II. Hanimond
Company that written summaries we're
prepared each week showing the amount
Of the weeks sales, to be used as data for
the next private meeting: that he had
been furnished weekly with printed tables
showing the margins of difference be-
tween cost and selling price at the three
other plants and that Lee and other Off
Gals had habituaily referred to the big
hacking companies by arbitrary code let
t.rs. and not by their corporate names, In
speakins and writing OF them in connec-
ZION with matters of interstate commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14

Better Than Rubies." by Max Marcin.
a strong tale of the Ghetto entered In our
prize story competition. See eur next
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Pratt's Testimony.

MY wife can't decide on a car"
This model Is the last word in touring
cars =
'.rTh. last word Ell? Then she shall
have It.''-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
Claims Of Other Countries.

Several counties have already laid
claim to exemption from the paper and
pulp duties on similar grounds. and II is
expected that within short time every
nation that exports pulp Or low-grade
paper will have registered at the State
Department applications for equal privi-
leges with Canada.
Through John Norris. the American
Publishers Association has also filed with
the State Department a plea that the ap-
plications of these countries be immedi
ately allowed on the grounds that to re-
quire the importers to make test cases
would not be equivalent to the .'imine-
diate" action contemplated in the favored
nation clauses of the treaties under which
the claims are preferred.
Secretary Knox stated today that ne
regarded the matter as one requiring the
alton Of the President and the Secretary
of the Treasury and i is evident that re
will not act himself unless instructed to
do SO, taking the ground that the ques-
ton involved IS purely legal ard not diplo-
matte il its present aspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-14
GERMANY ENTERS CLAIM
FOR FREE PULP ENTRY
Formal Statement Is Filed I'm.
der Fav0red-Nati0n Clause
of Existing Treaty.

Following the verbal representations
previously made to this government in re-
gard to duties on wood pulp and printing
paper the German embassy has sent a
note to the State Department formally
claiming under the favored nation clause
of the existing treaty the same privileges
enjoyed by Canadian pulp and paper Of
free entry into America.
Count Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor, is at present in New York and is ex-
pected to take up the subject with Sec
rotary Knox upon his return to Washing
ton in the course of a few days. The
German note Is purely formal and is sim
ply intended as explained at the embas-
sy, to save the rights of German ex-
porterS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

Try a steak or a roast from Toy rea's cotton seed fed cattle. SIS
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
OBJECT TO PAVING.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 21-United States Commissioner Colquitt today resumed the hearing on the applica- ton of Benjamin D. Greene and John F. Gaynor for leave to take the pauper's oath and swearing off the $575.O00 fine. which was a part of the penalty imposed upon them for their part in the savannah har- bor funds. The two men have com pleted their prison sentences but freedom has been denied them pend ing the settlement of the fine Both Greene and Gaynor contend that they are now penniless, and have no money with which to pay the enormous fine. The department of justice. on the other hand, declares it's belief that the two men have large fortunes secresed and conse- quenuy should not be permitted to escape payment of their fines by taking the pauper's oath.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23

of my personal investigations the similarity existing between two or more men has frequently been the means of giving detectives the world over misleading clues and boOtless journeys But in all of these that I can call to mind now cannot remem Der that | ever saw such remark able likeness as the one referred to-
 The accompanying picture will be sufficient in itself to prove the truth of MT. Pinkerton's statement. Col. Lavene will be seen daily in the par ads Of the Sells Floto circus here on Wednesday, April ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-23
TUCSON TAXES 4 BRACE FUR
 BUSINESS
lspeciaI Corresponaence.l

TUCSON, Ariz. March 22.- Bully" That is the reply one gets from everyone in Tucson to the ques. ton as to the condition of trade and progress of the city. There is not a resident of the old Pueblo but what will make the cross and de clare that Tucson is away in the lead, so far as present conditions and future prospects are concerned, 'of any other Arizona city. And one 'may not listen to this everlasting boosting for a day without being i'm pressed with the loyal and progress siye spirit abiding in that city, claim ing to be the oldest in the United States. There are many evidences of the progress of Tucson besides the mere word of it's citizens, to any one who will go over the place and note the splendid new buildings which have been built there during the past year Tucson can show more mod ern, up-to-date residences than any other city in the territory and the public buildings are a credit to the place. Just now the block north of the old Steinfeldt block on Main street is being cleared of the old adobe buildings where the first American colony started bushes fifty years ago and on this spot is to be made beautiful city park; it will include the old Levin garden. and here in the old days Mexican .festas were held. Two hiocks south of this new park will be located the depot of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad, according to plans.
 A Railroad Fever.
 Speaking of the Fl Paso & South western railroad is a reminder of the fact that it is the one absorbing