davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
oIks should he Careful In Their
Selection Of Rcgulati,e
Medicine.

have Il safe. dependable and al
er ideal remedy that is partic-
adapted to the requirements of
eoplo and persons of weak con-
ms who suffer from constipa-
other bowel disorders. We are
that II will relieve these COM
and give absolute satisfaction
" particular that we offer II
ut psrsonal guarantee that II
ost the user nothing II II falls
stantiate our claims. This
is called Ry'ydl orderlles.
| Orderlics have soothing.
strengthening. tonic and reg
action upon the bowels. They
all Irritation. dryness, sore
1 wcAsness. They restore the
and associate organs TO more
and healthy activity. They
n like candy, may be taken Mt
without Inconvenience, do
use > any gripping. nausea.
excesslv looseness. fiatu-
other disagreeablc effect.
Z. and ice. Sold only at our
10 Rexall Store. The p. NJ.
ug Co.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04
Thursday.

Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. S. Simon and son
have returned to Canon City from
pleasant visit of several days duration
in DAn-ar.
Tfe marriage of Miss Jessie Belle
Evans, of Long Beach, Calf, and
Louis II. Devol, of Canon City took
place Tuesday afternoon at the home
of the groom's cousin, Philip Land,
402 Michigan street, this city. Rev.
W. p. Buhrman performed the cere-
mony after which Mr.. and Mrs. Devol
left for their new home in Canon City.
Pueblo Star-Journal.
Friday.
DR.. Orendorff returned THURSDAY
night from his recent visit with rela-
tives and friends at Yates Center.
Kansas. The doctor reports that ev-
erything is looking favorable in that
porti1n OF the country.
Mis-. r. Greer and little son, Jimmie
returned this morning to their home
In Las Animas, Colo. after a pleasant
Nisft Win Ndrueu hiE ''i = AN''.N
lyman.
wsS. Core. purchasing agent for
the Florence & Cripple Greek Rail
road company. was a business visitor
in Colorado t5erings on Thursday.
Mrs. C. P,-Srewster and Miss Pau
line Cook came down from Salida this
morning to be in attendance at the
South Central Colorado Trsck and
Field meet this afternoon.
Mr.. A. S. Taylor. horticultural in
spector for this district. went out on
Beaver park this morning to look aft
.r the trees In that vicinity. He stat
,d that the work was siackening up
iou and that there would not be SO
much to do from this time forward.
Mrs. Earl Murray and two little
hiidra0 left this morning to Join
heir husband and father at Wheat
and. wyo.. where he Is working. This
I, their nrst trip from Canon City
here they have lived all their lives
nd t.~as a little dinicult for them
break away.
Mr.. Harry Chspsoa arrived home
lite Unexpectedly Wednesday even
z 20 that be might be here In plenty
time to attend the wedding of his
ser. Miss Crete. who Is to marry
?. Archibald Turner on next Tus<-
afternoon. Mr.. chapson at pres
{ Is In the employ Of the Southern
cinc Railway II its ofices in San
ancisco.
Prof. Kenyon. formerly Of Florence.
rning with the salida track team
Ter his charge.
\. S. I.onnacker and David Ringie
armed to Canon City on Thursday
ht fApa Denver where they hod
In attendance at the celebration
honir OF the founding OF Odd Fell
ship
fews nights ago thieves effected
entrance to the Hoosier market
forcing open the door at the rear
he premises The cash register
robbed OF ten or twelve dollars.
matter was reported to the au-
tiles. but thus far the Identity Of
burglars is unknown.
:. and Mrs. Iafe Combs and
.hter, Miss Rsh, who went TO
'er the first 6Athe week to at
the celebration there commemor-
the ninety-second anniversary
ie founding OF the Independent
OF Odd Fellows. returned home
sday night They we're accom-
d on the return trip by Mrs. II.
udley. nee Miss Helen Combs,
paby OF Seattle. Washington. who
spend several months here yis-
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04
GIVEN SURPRISE ON
RETURN HOME

Mr.. Thomas Smaller came up from
Florence Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with his folks on Cedar ave-
nue., Lincoln Park. On arriving home
he found crowd of his young friends
and associates awaiting him in honor
of his birthday anniversary. The af-
fair was very nicely arranged by his
sister and brothers and a jolly good
time was enjoyed by everybody pres
ent. Various Interesting games were
played with much merriment, during
which time some very nice music was
rendered on the pronograph that was
keenIy enjoyed by all. At $50 de-
licious ice cream, cake and bananas
we're served. Not until a late hour
did this happy crowd depart for their
homes. wishing Mr.. Smaller many
more such pleasant birthdays in the
future and pleased with the good
time and hospitality they had received.
He was the recipient of many pretty
postal cards. much to his joy and ap-
probation
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04
FURNISHED HOUSES.

FOR RENT-A splendid lot OF nice
modern houses. furnished or unfur-
aishsd. ]. n. RaEsdals q sons. 1916
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04
Tuesday.

Mrs. John Deweese is reported very
Ill at her home on Elm street. Lin
coin park. with pneumonia. The
sickness is of recent origin and It is
thought that in time the lady viii re-
cover.
Tom Lloyd returned Sunday from
long trip through Canada, the state
of Washington and Oregon. While
in that portion of the country he Wis
tied his brother who Is living up
there.
MIR Charles schaefer and Mr.. Price
Wcthercll returned tho first of tho
week from short trip 10 Denver
where they visited friends and rela-
tiycs.
Dale Smith. the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Smith. who has boon
suffering for sometime with COM
plication Is reported to be very low.
The little lad was taken to the hos
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04

FOR SALE-Two year old genuine
Jersey bull. Jos. vezzetti. 24s-p-3
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04
News Notes
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Bargains.

s3ary Public-w. B. Rowland. 523
nm street, Record office-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

The chief surprise, however, is the
exhibit of manual training work, or
mechanical science work, as it lis
called out here, of the state normal
school at Valley City, The interest
shown in this exhibit by all classes
of visitors is nothing less than re-
markable. One need not long mingle
with the crowd about the entrance to
hear numerous enquiries for the VAL
ley City exhibit One prominent resi-
dent of the city became so interested
in large armchair that forms a
part of the exhibit. that he returned
with his wife to admire it and insist
ed on purchasing it, Another gentle
man offered $4,000 for the chair and
insisted on taking the address of the
pupil owner that he might make the
purchase. When one considers that
this chair is solid mahogany, large,
and of especially beautiful design,
polished better than many of the
large chairs found in our first class
furniture stores and upholstered in
the best Of Spanish leather and curled
hair, the price offered seems not at
all unreasonable. We noticed also
that the cushions are not of the ordin-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

It was t h e
great Franklin
who said-"piOw
deep while slug
CARDS Sleep but
It Was left to a.
poor boy born
in bonny Scot
land to bring
the pillow UP to
it's highest eff
cheney.
James Oliver
Jared forth to
fame and for
ture n America
wien he was Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

affords reason for the Valley City
normal calling its various lines of
work in wood and metal "Mechanical
Science" rather than Manual Train
ing" MECHANIC Arts" or any other of
the more or less indefinite terms
which all are familiar.
From the little circular handed out
by the gentleman in charge of the ex-
hibit we quote the following: "Me-
chanical Science covers the laws on
which the working of solid materials
depends. 1t makes the work of the
school shops the demonstrating of
principles instead of the studying of
tool processes. These principles are
applied to a great variety of manipu-
lations, or tool processes, giving the
pupil the power to adapt himself to
a wide range of Industrial activities,
and also supplying educational value
incomparably beyond that resulting
from equal time given to the study
of craftsmanship.
Certainly North Dakota is second
to no state in it's development of
this new subject and the state may
well be proud of its normal school
at Valley City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
News From European Capitals

party, which will number 100 native
soldiers, porters and servants under
the command of professional white
hunter, George H. Outram.
Collins and Scull expect to be in
the interior about three months, and
to bring back for the musuem speci'
mems to be mounted entire of lions
rhinoceros, giraffe. hippopotamus
zebra, Gland, hartebeest smaller ami
mails and butterflies. After they
have finished the African raid they
will return home by way of India
China and Japan in the spring of 1912
Results of the aeroplane scouting
at the French maneuvers are agreed
by the military CRITICS to have been
admirable. The aviators showed au
dacity, energy and accuracy of OBJ
servation, and yet the limitations of
air scouting were never seen more
clearly.
The aeroplane is bird of the day.
1t rises with the dawn and ceases to
fly with the twilight. During the
night troops are free to move without
eyes peering at them from above. The
aeroplane is also a fair-weather bird.
very useful during clear fine day.,
but obliged to seek shelter from high
winds, and whose eyes are dulled by
rain fog and cloud.
The most effective of TURBINES cam.
paigns, that in Alsace, took place in
winter, Austerlitz was fought on De-
cember 2, and the battle of Eylau
was contested in snow storm. The
budget for military aeronautics next
year is $2,O28,000. France will have.
about 200 army aeroplanes next sum-
mer.
BERLIN, Oct "A recent adver-
tisement in leading Berlin newspa-
per, the "Vossische Zeitung," offering
a real prince in the marriage market
at the extremely low price of $751;
600, has caused widespread discus.
sion. The announcement reads:
Prince, % years old, splendid ap-
pearance, of great general education
and polish, wishes immediate mar
rage. Ready cash necessary. 100000
marks. Marriage brokers not enter.
tanned. Offers. ETC."
1t is pointed out in many of the
comments on this. even for Europe,
offer. that titles are
he only things that have recently |
become cheaper. and it is limited that
perhaps the rise in the price of meat, |
vegetables and other household neces-
sites is the cause of this dimunition
n value.
A prisce. however, it is argued.
s in reality "gift" at $4,000. In
he west end of Berlin a simple pri-
rate professor has hitherto CON-
handed that sum in the matrimo-
hal market, while a medical man or
! lawyer in good practice was not to
'e had below 100000, and a doctor
Il philosophy commanded $4,000 at
he very least. The controversialists
ire now asking what is likely to be
"a -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
EDUCATION IN NORTH DAKOTA
n REMARKABLE EXHIBIT

Much has been written and justly.
in praise of the superior agricultural
resources Of this comparatively new
section of the United States. No
doubt many have been led to conclude
that because so much has been said
about agriculture and Ignite coal
that only in these lines does the state
excel. One who visits the great in
dustrial exposition now open at Bis
marck will be quite likely to learn
that this state not only has great
natural resources but also that it is
leading in other lines.
A number of exhibits in various
parts of the building give unmistak-
able evidence of the progress and
high character of her educational in
situations. Notable among these are
the exhibits of the state university, a
large, fine exhibit and also that of
the state Industrial school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
10y Associated Press.)

PARIS, Oct. 7.-Persons having oc
! casion to cash checks in the middle
of September learned to their sur
prise that none of the Paris banks
were prepared to pay in gold. Ar
American gentleman who presented
a check for 5000 francs at the Bank
of France was given only 500 in gold
and his request for more refused.
The boulevard branch of one of the
largest French banks which usually
starts the day with from $4,000 to
$4,000 francs in gold, recently, had
1000 and was unable to obtain more
Payment was made in five-franc
pieces, which are legal tender up to
any amount; indeed, the dividends OF
government stock are always paid in
these bulky coins.
| This stoppage of the gold issue is
mainly due to the fact that the agents
of a number of German banks we're
buying up gold as fast as they could,
paying 5 francs per 1000 premium.
In addition to sending messengers to
cash checks and notes at every bank
in the city, these agents took all the
gold from the big department stores
until the attention of the directors Of
the Bank of France was attracted to
the abnormal demands for gold from
these establishments, and immediate.
ly curtailed the issue of gold to banks
and large commercial houses likely
to pay it out of the country. One con-
sequence was that the public, hear
ing what the banks were doing, was
disposed to hoard gold too and not
to pay it into the banks. Consider
able gold was therefore temporarily
out of circulation.
Everyday people in France certain
ly have been afraid that war was
coming. The common people of Paris
having in mind the hardships that
they have heard were undergone in
the siege of 1901, have been hoard
ing food, dried beans, dried fruits,
preserved meats and other articles of
food that few months storage will
not damage. The great provision
houses are entirely bought out of
some lines of these goods. Another
reason besides vague apprehension
of a siege. has been the knowledge |
that. should war begin. the prices of !
food would rise and the thrifty |
French housewife has taken the pre-
caution to buy some sorts of food in |
advance when prices are normal.
Alfred NJ. Collins and E. Marshall !!
Scull of Philadelphia have sailed from !
Marseilles on their way to Central !
African hunting fields to collect spec
linens of large and small animals for
the Philadelphia Academy of Natural |
Science. They 60 by way of Alexan-
dria. Port Said, Suez and Mon1basa,
British East Africa.
Their expedition will organize at i
from where they design to
penetrate to parts of equatorial Az.
RIGA little known to the outside world.
They take with them fifty cases. of
An1sianannan& WV Z I l.. 4 n Il Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

airy ARTS and Crafts" belt lacing con-
struction, but with the best hand
sewed and welted seams throughout.
Another exceptionally tine piece is
"a piano bench, this, We are told,
is the work of one Of the young ladies
of the school. A large, finely finished
table, also the work of lady student
is no less interesting. In fact we fail
to find in any part of the large exhibit
ay piece of frivolous character or that
shows any marks of dilattante work
or mere striving for superficial results
This is quite as true of the work
of the grades done under the direc-
tons of the student teachers of the
model school as of the work of regu-
lar normal school pupils. Every piece
has the appearance of meaning some
thing. both mechanically and educa-
tionally.
Perhaps it is this definite and scien-
tific treatment of the shop work that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
barons on the market in the face Of
this low offer of a live prince.

The mule has begun an invasion OF
Germany. The omnibus company of
Berlin has just received a shipment
from South America, which are the
first mules brought into Germany for
work. Hitherto the mule has only
been a curiosity of the geological gar.
dens. The company is starting in an
experimental way with dozen, in
tending to increase the number later
as soon as the experiment shall have
been proved a success.
No doubt, however, is entertained
as to the ability of the mule to maill-
tain in the German climate his repu-
tation for endurance under hard
work. The expert having the matter
in charge assures the company that
l'Ols;s, that each mule will cost 70
per cent less to keep, that he will
stand much rougher treatment 'han
the horse; and finally his WORKING
life is placed at maximum of thirty
years.
The Bavarians are also growing in
tc'ested in the mule and are discuss
ing the feasibility of substituting
h m for the OK.
The Prussian government has re-.
Gently called on the police auIhori-
ties of towns which keep bloodhounds
for tracking criminals to report AS 10
:heir success in using them. The re-
cots sent in indicate that the police
authorities are we'll satisfied with the
results.
In nearly all cases where trained
bloodhound was put on the trail OF
thief or murderer soon after the
Iced. it succeeded in tracing him and
causing his arrest. In many such
cases the criminals were so surprised
and dumbfounded that they con-
fessed their guilt. Even in instances
where considerable time had elapsed
it was able to follow the criminal
to his hiding place
From some towns that introduced
bloodhounds it is reported that a re-
duction in the number of thefts, bur-
glaries, murders and other crimes
has followed. From the reports It,.
appears that the police expect still
better results when the training Of
the dogs has made further progress.
At present the demand is greater
than the supply, and many of the ami
mails in the service are still too young
and inexperienced to do good work.
An ambitious venture with wire
less telegraphy is to be tried by the
German government in the colony of
German East Africa. At present tha31'
colony is without a direct cable con-
nection with Germany and uses a
British line. The government is plan
ming a continuation to Cameroons of
the telegraph line recently carried
down the Moroccan coast to connect
with the new Brazilian German
cable.
It is further planned to send WIRE
less messages across the vast Congo
wilderness to German East Africa.
The central station in that colony will
be erected at Tabora, which lies about
IFS miles south of Lake Victoria. It
is about $500 miles from the Came
rooms station. and a specially power
full equipment will be required. The
authorities apparently entertain no
doubt as to the success of the under
taking, and they even expect to make
substantial reductions in the cost of
cabling to East Africa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
LENNON WOMAN
HORRIBLY BURNED

LENNON, S. D., Oct. Mrs. Chas.
Wagner, living seven miles south of
Lennon, was horribly burned by an
explosion while pouring kerosene into
a stove. About one.fifth of the sur
face of her body was burned, but ply
sicians hope to save her life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE.
$50 acres highly improved far seven
miles from Antler, N. D., on Cana
dian side. $25 per acre including
all farm machinery. No trade con-
sidered excepting for high grade
horses. Box 1856 Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07
THE TRUTH ABOUT eLUiNG.

Avoid liquid bluing. AS a real ST.
mon Pure farce liquid blue is about
the biggest yet. Don't pay good money
for water.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE, the
blue that's all blue. A large package
only 5 cents. Washes more clothes
than any blue on earth. Makes laun-
dress happy. ASK YOUR GROCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-07

DOUBLE YOUR MILK
BY feeding your COW corn fodder.
For sale by Coonen, Inquire at Coon.
ems Cafe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
eews Of the Town and Village fold Briefly
tar Busy Readers.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Shields of Troy
were in town yesterday.
Enos Lathrop has been visiting his
mother in Arlington.
The Troy Times has been added to
the reading list at the Y. NJ c, A.
Mrs. J. NJ. Ayres and Mrs. S. II.
Blackmer are in Dunville for a short
stay.
Miss Mary Shaw Of Old Bennington
has returned from visit in Singer
lands, \ y.
If you are going TO Troy FOR the
day, why not hire car from the Ben
nington Garage. 6St2
The Y. NJ. G. A. bowling alleys will
be reserved this evening for bowling
party Of ladies and gentlemen.
Mrs. Shirley o. Williams has return
ed from visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs c. c. Bell of Manchester.
Horace Noble of springfield, Mass.
general freight agent of the Boston &
Albany railroad, was in town yester-
day.
DR.. f. h. Potter of Pownal was in
the village this morning on his way to
Arlington for a days outing on the
Battenkill
Work was begun this morning in
laying a plank floor on the Depot
street bridge. One half of the floor
ing was laid last winter and the
work is now being finished
DR.. f. S. Braley and Judge f. c.
Bennett left this morning for a week
end fishing trip at Lake George. 1t
is said to be the first time that Ed.
has been fishing since he was ten
years old.
Henry c. Sibley, Miss Martha Sib-
ley and Miss Lille VanKleeck went
this morning to Hoosick Falls to at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Susan A.
Sibley who passed away Monday
night at her home in that village.
The Y. M. c. A. has planned an in
teresting Radioptican exhibition Of
post card and camp scenes for the
boys at 7:45 tomorrow evening. Sec
rotary Banks has secured some excel
lent views which will undoubtedly ap-
peal to boys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-11
LAFAYETTE THE GREAT"
Actor Lost His Life Trying to Save
Pet Horse.


Pet Horse.
Edinburgh, May 11-Eight bodies
have been recovered from the ruins of
the Empire Music Hall They are
those of THE Great Lafayette" four
members of his company-Alice Dale,
who impersonated a Teddy bear
midget: Joe Coster, and two music
ians-and three unidentified persons.
Lafayette had escaped in the first
panic, when the stage was mass of
flames. All the performers and stage
hands were rushing out of the place
when he was seen TO re-enter the
stage door, saying as he did so:
IL am going to try TO get my horse.
When the ruins were examined La
fayette's charred body was found be-
side the body of his horse, and a
heavy burnt timber lay across both
man and beast.
The fire started in a mass of seen
cry used in the conclusion of Lafay
cites performance, which was a spec
tacular military pageant in which he
represented Lord Roberts and other
celebrities on horseback. In mo-
ment the stage was filled with flames.
The iron fire curtain was hastily low
cred and the audience, which at first
thought that the burst of fire was a
part of the spectacle, escaped with
little panic.
Those behind the scenes, having Sc
cured the safety of the audience,
made mad rush for the exits. When
the fire was at its height the iron cur
tain fell in upon the stage.
According to some of those who es-
capped from the rear exits, a trained
lion belonging to Lafayette got loose
during the panic and blocked the
stage door, through which the perfor-
mers were attempting to escape. La
fayette, it is said, had a desperate
struggle with the beast before he got
him out of the way.
THE Great Lafayette" was born
Sibmund Neuberger. Ten years ago
an American court legalized his stage
name. He was about 40 years of
age, and will be remembered in New
York, where his spectacular methods
of advertising, including tandem
drives in Central Park, attracted as
much attention as his act.
Lafayette had a trained lion which
greatly alarmed the audience in a
New York theatre about three years
ago by dropping down through a trap
door on the stage and suddenly re-
appearing in the orchestra. No one
was harmed and the owner of the
beast profted by the advertising.
Lafayette toured this country fire.
quently changing his act, but always
introducing his animal friends.