davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
Will be. Its very quie1"

1t Is condition not local to any
community. Its National in charact-
er. True there are exceptions. Los
Angeles is one Of the few exceptions.
Be optimistic of the future. We can
well afford to be.
Thousands of people aer disposing
Of their property throughout the east.
Many Of them will come to Colora-
do. The Colorado State immigration
bureau advises that they expect U.s.
600 home seeking people to come to
Colorado this yea. seeking new loca-
tiers
a word for .he Canon City press
Our local papers, without exception,
have heartily co-operated with US. in
giving hundreds fcolumns of space
for the information of the reading pub
liclic, without cost. and they deserve
praise for the assistance rendered
II. s. MADDOX,
Secretary.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02
YOeMkN LOOSE CELEBRATE
F0BAOIN6 OF ORDER

Fffiasr evening the Eaouan Lodge
Of this city celebrated the aaniyer-
sary OF the founding of the whole
YeomaR organization The affair was
held. in the lodges clr,b rooms In Fra
ternaI hall. The evening WAS a very
enjoyable one. consisting sf the rem
dition of a literary program an ele-
giant supper. and . pleasant dancing
party as tae evening world.
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02

ent time.
We have given free rides over the
Skyline. to the top of the Gorge, Or
chard drives, dips in the swimming
pool, etc, which, II paid for, would
amount to $1,000 and more. It is true
that we need not have given these
trips. but no one would have received
any support from these people, as in
nearly every case they were people
whom We had invited to come to Can
on City. and we did this merely for
what the same people could do for
Canon and those drives, and attrac-
lions, and it proved a very effective
means OF advertising and there is not
any doubt that it paid us we'll. and
VIII continue to pay us tribute for
years to come. 1t showed very clear
ly to the visitors and invited guests
that we meant business; that we had
some mighty fine attractions, and that
we wanted it known TO the travelling
public.
We gave these free rides, etc to on
ly those whom we felt could do US
good, hereafter. We do not expect or
intend to do much of this sort of ad-
vertising this year, and we expect fin
ally to cut it out. except to very spe-
cial people.
The total expenditures for the year
were s5,s25.os.
l now take the occasion to express
my personal thanks to the many who
have assisted this bureau during the
past year. a continuance of this pol
icy, when necessary. must bring re-
suits fourfold, for the energy ex-
pended
Yes. its quiet; decidedly quiet Can
on City is quiet No use TO try to
dodge IT. The term quiet" is the is
sue right now We have heard of but
one place that is gutter right now.
and none OF us care to go there at the
present, as We can't afford u, unless
our mutual friend. Mr. Wilson, the un-
dertaber. will make special rates for
US. / am glad his services are not as
cheap as house rent. in Canon City,
or we might be tempted to trade with
him once.
Seriously speaking. Canon City is
quiet right now SO it is everywhere
more especially this year, and par
ticularly this time OF the year.
Why ii is so everywhere. is a prob
lem no man is able to solve. in the
midst OF most prosperous conditions.
We have a period Of extreme uneasi-
ness. consequent falling of in all
kinds of business. This condition can
not last long There are now signs
Of the clouds rolling away. and out
Of the iull, no doubt, will come great
sctivity in all lines OF business.
Lest we forget. Let me mention
the fact that one year ago. there was
great anticipation from the big irri-
CATION project, and we still hope for
big things from that project. for Can
on City.
Two years ago. the new water sys-
tenn was actively under construction.
and the United Zinc company was run
ming full blast
Ask the man from anywhere who
came to town. as to how in
dustrial and commercial conditions
were in his home town. or elsewhere.
and his reply in nearly every case
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02

Pictures. frames for same. which
we used for advertising purposes, in
cluding "a large frames of general
pictures. of scenes in and about Can
on City cost s423.s0. These frames
were placed in hotels and public
places in Denver. Colorado Springs,
Manitou, Cripple Creek, Pueblo. La
Junta, and Glenwood Springs, and will
be used in this way for several years
We expended for entertainment
$262.00. This sum was used in enter
tanning var ious parties, newspaper
men, magazine writer's, public men,
whom we believed could do US good
in the way of publicity.
For instance. We entertained the
officers ~ the National Irrigation
Congress. special train of hotel peo-
PIE. general passenger agents and Of
ficials of different lines of railways,
people of NOE. tr people whom we
thought wou;d render us any assist
arce IN .he way of advertising our
and scenic attractions.
For such people we would arrange
a Skyline drive. a Royal Gorge Dive,
or a drive through our orchards, per-
haps purchase a cigar. or pay for a
meal. IL we thought it advisable, and
we believe far reaching results will
yet be in evidence from this small
A specific case, is that of the visit
of the Santa Fe oficials to Canon
City. which is fresh. perhaps, in all
eur minds.
We provided an auto ride to the top
Of the Gorge, and return via. the SHY
line Grive, and entertained them at a
! oonday luncheon and cigars at the
hotel. costing US less than $500.
Already they hrve practically de-
cided 10 initiate what is termed a
Motor car traffic arrangement be-
tween Canon City and Pueblo, and
side trip ticket arrangements from
Pueblo and La Junta to Canon City.
in connection with their through tick
ets. ano these two items alone should
Det us many tines the ccsI OF the en-
aad will no doubt do good
Or years to come.
For having cuts made for use in adj
SertisinG and newspaper articles. pho
los to make the cuts. express. etc. !
s7I.71. These cuts may be used time
ind again in the future.
Advertising ir the Red Book" sew
m months. $3.50. This publication
IS monthly magazine gotten out by
the Rio Grande railway company and (
reaches several thousand hotels and
houses in the East each Z
month. They issued $4,000 in the
month OF January. We had a full
page advertisement in that periodical. I
the same time We had n num-
ber of write-ups. including pictures.
for which We were made no charge
This was the only publication in
which We carried an advertisement
regularly. except the Colorado Hotel
issued in Denver weekly.
and put aboard and handed to all pass
enEers west-bonnd passing Palmer
Lake. which cost us s. 90 per month.
We also had little articles accompsn-
led by pictures In this paper without
cost to us. This IS the only adyer-
iisement We are carrying at the pres
Cañon City record., 1911-03-02

Twenty-four pair. good weight aud
size. gray or brown. nicely bordered:
an exceptional value at this price.
Pair. ..,......... .s1.1s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

MODERN steam heated store and base
ment. 18th aud Farnam SITS; low rent.
FOR RENT-Three-stor and basement
store building al lON FaTnam st. Inquire
Room Si4 First National Bank Bldg. Phone
Douglas l242.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
OFFERED For RENT

RENTAL BARGAINS.

RENTAL BAkGA ms.
1872 n. i7th SIR, close In. 81
8l54 Amcs Ave, CIR, partly modern, SO
1908 n. 18th, AR. partly modern, t45o
1908 Charles, SIR. partly modern, SO.
26l5 Decatur. SIR, partly modern, SIC.
4Si1 n. 18th. 5-B, Omdern except neat Sl9.
1921 Locust, SIR. all mod. except heat, so
26l0 Franklin, G-R.. partly modern, so
1918 Yates, 7-R, mod. except heat, 81 90
40 Park Ave. SIR, all modern, 80.
1862 Leayenworth, b-R., close in, mod. eN-
cept heat, SO.
1903 Bristol. 7-R. strictly modern, 50.
1911 Cunning i-R, close In, mod. except
a5ii r. 22d. 7-R.. strictly mod, hot water
heat $50
oqs7 Pacific. SIR. strictly modern, SIS.
322 y. 25th. a h, strictly mod. st. Louis
flat Second floorJ within easy walking
distance, $50.
1909 s. Goth Ave. a CIR, strictly mod. st.
Louis apartment. In choice residence
district. Special price TO right party.
Jos s. 36th, an SIR, strictly mod. brick
dwelling West Farnam district, reduced
70 S45
B2s S 10th. Or, strictly mod detached
house. IN choice residence district
Price SEQ
We have others sec our list before you
move.
PAYNE & SLATER CO,
Sole Agents. 9Th Floor n. Y. Life Bldg.
Phone Douglas 1915"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
(Continued0
We Can Suit You
In A Home Or An Investment
Don't Fail To See Us Before You Buy
$1,000
$3.50 Maple st.

5000
$500 Maple st.
broom bungalow has city water, sewer
gas bath electric ight. lot 4OXl2i feet,
cement walks i'm front and around house
within one block OF Dodge street car line
and one block of new school house, In To-
cality where all new homes are btN built
$2950
2226 South 14th st.
Has parlor. dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms and bath all on one floor. stairs
to attic. celler bricked up and cemented
floor. has first class plumbing throughout;
well built, east front; close TO car line and
school. owner has made low price Tor
quick sale. viii make easy terms.
1889 South 22d, $4,000
rooms. all modern; parlor, sitting room.
dining room. kitchen, two bedrooms and
bath; pantry; fun cellar; combination ny
lures. on paved street, paving all paid,
Cement sidewalks. Ten minutes walk TO
court house Very easy terms,
Sill Capitol Ave, $4,000
Here is a choice bungalow Of five rooms
with bath, in a locality where high class
homes are being built The parlor and
dining room are finished in oak, including
floors Lot 70 feet front: high and slightly
location close to school and within ~
blocks OF car line You will find this IS
the biggest bargain in Dundee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1914 Harvey Street.
DOWN TOWN
INVESTMENT
Two Blocks From the Post
Office

7OxsO feet. near the corner Of 18th. and
Capitol avenue, with three attached prick
houses, I rooms and hall each, strictly MOD
ern and only two years old. Price Sli3oO,
Income 81 $50 per year. which pays over
per cent net after deducting taxes, insur-
anCe and repairs. -, 81,
This property was Thoroughly Wen quit
under the personal supervision OF the owner
and can be relied upon as a permanently
satisfactory investment The cost of main
tenance will be very small, as there IL
nothing to get out Of order.
II you want a good, solid permanent
investment, remember: -,
That the location-two blocks from the
postofflce and within walking distance of
the center of Observation-Disclosures permanency
OF income. Good houses within the half
mile circle are never vacant
That the ground alone is worth FUZZY one
third of the price and is certain TO increase
| in value with the growth OF the city.
liz YOU WOULD PREFER TO BUY
FURTHER OUT AND GET A
HIGHER RATE.
| Here Is a first-class property which pays
l2 per cent gross: Sex66 feet within the
| "one-Inile circle" four attached brick
dwellings, modern and almost new; hard
wood finish and polished floors upstairs and
down: porches with cement floors and tiled
roofs Price, $4,000 Income, $1,000 First.
| class construction nothing TO get out or
repair A popular rent; good S2o houses
are always In demand.
j. H. Dumont & Son
1906 Farnam St, Omaha,
| Phone Douglas 60"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

1916 y. 10TH, . rooms. strictly ali mod.
srn. 4, +. Herring. an Omaha National
hank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

S-ROOM HOUSE AND FIVE LOTS
S2OO buys this property; e. is not a shack
but an excellent 2-st0ry house, IN good
repair with five good, high lots. picket
fence. large maple shade trees small barn
etc walking distance OF n. p. shops and
smelter nothing IN Omaha 10 compare
with this; let ms show you. MCGEE Real
Estate Co, 10 Pearl 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
OFFERED FOR SALE

Furniture.
FEW fluff rugs az making price. Deem
Rug Factory, Red 1892,
HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale al SOS
North 18th 81. Phone Webster ti36
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
WINTER COMING soon
When Geese Start 10 Fly South II Il
sure Sign That RaImy Summer
Day8 Are Cane.

when the geese start TO fly south
it's q sure sign that cold weather IS
coming and coming soon" said an old
follower Of the dog and gun. Just
as soon a. you see Y-shaped flock
OF geese headed due south you can
begin to make preparations for win
ter. Tne birds seem to be guided BY
nature anw know when TO take To
the warmer chimes.
Another strange thing about these
birds Id this. II the docks pass by
certain lake OF marsh In the spring
time on their way north. they In
yariabIy return that same way when
they return south tn the fall.
Thus hunters take advantage Ok this
fact and Ii they rec focka pass over
q lake Or marsh. the hunters are
ready and waiting 10 reduce their
number BY we'll placed ammunition
bought usually from Buchanan Hard
ware Co. 67 Broadway, together with
guns and other supplies bought from
the same place Hunters are stocking
up now and the fIooks are expected tp
| ny near Fargo tn the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

". M. G. A. Men Receive New Mem
bers Into Dormitory-Evenlna
Ended With Big Banquet.

Last evening several new men were
welcomed into the r. M. C.. A. DOR
mitory and were thoroughly initiated
into the mysteries OF dormitory life
with many pranks and q great deal OF
fun. One or two of the candidates
failed to make their appearance and
therefore were debarred from the
secrets of the club. Following several
hair raising experiences the grand
finish at the training slab made a fine
climax to the stunt.
A. q Waldo, w. l. Day, and @. r.
Nelson were chefs of the feast that
followed and the boys were agreeably
surprised as to their abilities in the
culinary arts. The last course was
succeeded by a number Of appropri-
ate toasts from the new members OF
the dormitory club and were respond :
ed to very gracefully by several of
the older members.
Announcements was made to the sat
isfaction OF the men that the Wo-
mans committee of the " M. G. Al.
had set aside $50 towards securing
new mattresses. quilts and spreads
for the rooms, which created a dis
cussion OF who was most worthy OF
the new furnishings.
The dormitory club has decided 10
organize q pressing club on the third
floor OF the association building, the
club to furnish the iron and the z the
electricity. This will be valuable
ACQUISITION to the dornitory equip
ment and one that ell of the men will
appreciate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
City in Brief

Judge Engerud is in Bismarck
where he was called on legal business.
Joe Lamont, deputy u. s. marshal.
left last evening for Minot, where he
viii transact some legal business.
There is a letter at the postofice
for Mrs. J. e. Minnet, 1902 Second
street. North Dakota. No city address
Is given.
Seth Richardson and Jack Shotwell
have gone on motoring trip to Or
tonville. The expect to return In a
few days.
A. w. Cupler returned home last
evening from Bottineau, where he has
been for several days attending to
some matters at the Bottineau county
town,
In the county court today III. p
Rice, q banker at Colgate, was named
the guardian of William III. Johnson.
incompetent. A short time ago John
son was sent to the state hospital for
the insane at Jamestown.
c. r. Reynolds, manager OF the
Ford Motor Co., left last night for
Genoa function. Wis, where he will
transact some business for the Fargo
branch. He win also spend a few
days visiting at his old home in wis
consin.
r. r, Wolf. secretary OF the Fargo
Y. M. G. A., will leave this evening for
Grand Forks, where he will assist the
Grand Forks association in two
days campaign at the university town.
A. l.. Miller of Fargo is already on
the ground, and is assisting Secretary
Wallace of the Grand Forks associa-
ton.
Word has been received in Fargo
from Harry Bascom at Newton, Mass,
Of the completion Of an elegant new
Y. M. c. A. building Of that city, he
being general secretary of the Newton
association. Mr.. Bascom, whose peo-
pie lived in Fargo, Is a graduate of
Fargo college, and received his early
Y. M. G. A. training in the local insti-
tuition.
Walter Thomson, the accountant.
has moved his residence building,
which was one of the old land marks
of that section Of the city, from 1920
Third avenue south to 1871 Fourth
avenue south, and will make his home
there during the winter. In the spring
Mr.. Thomson will build at the former
site on Third avenue. He expects I'd
put up q fine residence that will add
greatly to the appearance of that Sec
ton Of Third avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

Yesterday afternoon Manager Hih-
bard Of the Union Light, Heat q
Power Co. held an important meeting
in his Office when he granted an audi
ence to q committee OF small boys
which had been directed to him bv
Judge Pollock OF the Juvenile court.
The committee made q settlement for
light broken by a bunch OF small
boys on the south side and the other
members Of the crowd stood In the
lobby OF the once awaiting anxiousIy
word from the arbitraters.
1t was found that the lads IN the
party had broken three lamps. The
lamps cost 97 cents each, so the boys
were Informed, and they could hardly
believe that those things they had
smashed in such glory came at such
a high price.
'One Of the lamps was no good and
broke. anyway chirped In one memA
Der of the committee. "All right,
then you boys just pay for two Of
them.y
Say, mister, there ID q bunch OF US
out there and will you figure out for
us just how much those two lamps
will cost and then Ii 1t il not too
much trouble figure out how much
each kid win have to pay for his
share asked the spokesman Of the
crowd. Mr.. Hibbard complied with
the request and each lad In the gang
will have to pay little more than
10 cents as his share.
us Johnny (nan1ing a. certain boy)
out there IN front with the rest of
Ell a.
the light company. He was informed
that Johnny was there and Johnny
was brought in before the manager.
NOW Johnny" said the manager,
"did you not break light all by
yourself one day?''
mo sir" replied Johnny. Honest
i didn't, mister. I never even broke
one when was with these fellows.
wasn't good enough shot to hit one
or might have"
What OF that lamp you broke last
Sunday afternoon about $3.50 in front
of Mr.. So-and-so's house?s
Then Johnny confessed and Johnny
will pay for that lamp alone, while
the rest Of the boys will be compelled
to spent but 1s cents.
cit would surprise you" said Man
ager Hubbard to a representative Of
The Forum. ''just what is costs Us
each year to pay for the lamps that
boys break over the city. Every
Year the lamps alone cost as about
$500 for breakage, say nothing OF the
cost Of the time for replacing them.
We like to see the boys have good
time, but do not believe that they
should destroy property"
The boys win report back to Judge
Pollock this afternoon the outcome
OF their conference with Mr.. Hubbard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

real estate business and Mr.. Hauge
also has a nice business in loans and
insurance as well as holding the office
of city justice. He has number OF
friends and acquaintance In Fargo
and Moorhead who viii remember him
as a student at the Moorhead normal,
the agricultural college and as a
graduate of the Aaker Business col
lege. 1t Is to be regretted that the
typographical error occurred and The
Forum is glad to set the matter right.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
NAMES WERE MIXED.
WiIIiston Men Had Wrong Names At
tach0d

In the writeup of Williston. which
a couple of names were transposed
under two of the cuts and the result
is considerable chaffing and Joshing
for the two gentlemen interested. The
name OF VIM. H. Westergaard was
placed under the cut OF o. "A. Hauge
and Mr.. Hauge's name under the cut
OF Mr.. Westergaard. Their friends al
Williston are having lots Of fun over
the matter and calling the gentlemen
by the name which appeared under
his cut. Both gentlemen are in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

Eldred GaIiaher lii the proud owner
Of a pure blood bull calf born Tues
day and weighing about sixty pounds.
The dam Ii d nne animal and the sire
ID the celebrated Crabbe ball. which
30 nearly put Samuel =. out of buai-
ness about year ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
Seeking for Duplleats,

But we strongly doubt that you viii
find such effective styles elsewhere as
shown in A. L. Moodys suit and coat
department at prices which they are
marked
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

Sick headache is caused by q dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamberlain i
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches WIFI disappear. For sale by all
dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

Dancing lessons in Stones auditor
ium. Saturday, Oct. Z. begin at 7:45;
Assembly dance at 900 p. m. Don't
fail to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
Business Jots

Cook paints signs. Phone 925.
Hotel Tweeden, ree telephone ex-
change IN every room. Baths, running
hot and cold water Rates so centa up.
Special rates by week or month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
SMALL BOYS HAVE
MADE SETTLEMENT

COMMITTEE CALLED UPON MAN
AoER HIRRARp AND sETTLEp
FOR LAMPS RRokEN--WILL RE-
PORT BACK TO THE COURT or
JUVENILE MATTERS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

afternoon at the residence at 3 o'clock.
The body has been prepared for bur
ial by Director Wasem and will be
shipped to jamestown Monday morn
ing, where the interment win be made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07

$50. Mable Cox ana Beatrice Aim
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
KELLER GIRL DEAD

Violet Keller Died Last Night After
illness Of Week.
Last evening, at the home Of her
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
1 LITERARY MEETING
Fine Programme Enjoyed by Four So
cieties at the A. G. FRI
day Evening.

The first literary meeting Of the
year at the A. G. was held Friday
evening, when the Athenian, Philoma-
THAN. Hesperian and Castalian socie-
ties assembled. The other student So
cieties which will again organize dur
ing the present term are, the Pythian
Literary society, Edwin Booth Dra-
matte club. N. ID. A. C. Lyceum Of I'm
gineers, ~. d. A. c Pharmacy club,
Agricultural club. Industrial Educa-
tional society. Polytechnic society, Y.
w. and Y. NJ. C, "A. Teachers club, ana
the Edith Hill X. w. c. Al. All Of
these organizations have rooms in the
various buildings on the campus and
afford many excellent opportunities
for young men and women to exercise
their powers Of speech.
The Athenian Literary society held
their meeting In the Athenian room Id
the literary building and the follow
Ing programme was enjoyed by al
49,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-10-07
The Weather

W. II. Grassa, ohiciaI in charge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-08
A SOCIAL FUNCTION.

One of the most delightful society
functions of the summer in Hammond s
younger set was the Junior-Senior ban
quet which took place last evening. The
large ball room of Longs hall was the
scene of the pretty entertainment at
which a large number of young people
were present The members of the
Junior class entertained in honor of
the Seniors who graduate from the high
school this evening, and the members
of the faculty were the only other invf-
ted guests. They met at the hall at
nine O'Clock and listened to short pro-
gram Miss Amelia Dibos opened the
program by playing a very pretty in
strumental selection Miss Ellen Peter
son gave a reading which was very
much enjoyed. The other numbers on
the program were piano solo rendered
by Miss Wellie Mcdaniel and a vocal
solo by Professor Clark Leaning, di-
rector of music in the schools. In the
anquet room. adjoining the ball room
the tables were arranged for the ban