davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19

, For sale, Coles hot blast range
and heater, combined. Has been in
use only one month. will sella a
bargain.-D. McLennan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Paul Whit
ney lost her hand satchel containing
considerable money Fortunally ii
was found by SALTY Barnes, who
promptly returned it to Mrs. Whit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19

The public schools will close this
year on May 31st.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19
Montpelier, Idaho, April 10, 1912

Nose Lewis was Salt Lake visitor
over Sundsy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1912-04-19

We can save you 20 per cent on
diamonds, let us show you.-J. J..
Chiffon, ieweler.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18

average of more than sixty-thr,s'
years. l. W. Felter entertained the
company with a most interesting talk
on Jerusalem based upon personsI
observations and experiences in that
city and its surroundings. In view 6.
the fact that the Sunday school less
ons are at present dealing very large
ly with the old Jewish metropolis NJ
Felter's talk was unusually apropos
and pleasing. Delicious refreshments
were served and the evening one OF
the most delightful character. The
wish was very generally expressed
that Mr.. Mcclure might be permitted
to enjoy many more anniversaries OF
his natal day under an equally happy
environment.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
BALD HEADS NOT waETED
BaIdness Is too Generally Considered
Sign Of Advanced Age

A bald-headed person does not have
an equal chance with one blessed
with healthy head of hair. because
badness is too generally accepted rs
an Indication OF age. Many large cor
porations have established an -ge
limit. and refuse 10 take men over
IS years OF age as new employees.
Probably s5 per cent OF bald-heaa-
ed people may regain good head of
healthy hair II they will follow our
advice and accept our offer. We have
remedy that we positively guar
antee to grow hair on any head, un-
less the roots of the hair are entirely
dead. their follIcies closed and the
scalp has become glazel and shiny
We want people to try this remedy
at our risk. with the distinct under
standing that unless II does exactly
what we claim It Will. and give satis-
faction in every respect. We shall
make no charge for the remedy used
during the trial.
We know exactly what we are talk
ing about. and with this offer back of
our statements no one should scott,
doubt our word. or hesitate to put our
remedy to an actual test
We want every one In Canon City
who is suffering from any scalp or
hair trouble. dandruff. falling hair.
or bAldness to try our Rexall "ss"
Hair Tonic. We want them to use Il
regulariy--say until three bottles
have been used--and IL IL does not
eradicate dandruff. cleanse and re-
fresh the scalp. tighten the hair In It's
roots. and grow new hair. We will
return every cent paid us for the rem
edy for the mere asking There Is no
formality expected. and we exact no
obligation from the user whatever.
We are established right here In
Canon City. and make this offer with
full understanding that our busl-
ness entirely depends upon the sort
OF treatment. we accord our cnstom-
crs. and we would not dare make tho
above offer unless we were positively
certain that we could substantiate Il
In every particular Remcmbcr you
can obtain Rexall Remedies Ia this
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
0lO MAIDS CONVENTION
At FRUITMsRE LAST FRIDAY

About two hundred people attend
ed the "Oid Maids convention at the
Fruitmere school house on Friday
night. January 18th. The entertain
ment was given under the auspices "
the Four Mile Literary society. The
bunch of loveliness that the old girls
presented when they made their ap-
pearance will not soon be forgotten
II all old maids could be as this
bunch was would ask nothing better
than to live ma world of them
The chief topic for discussion was
"man" and II this important factor
in the human family could be onc-
eighth as good as he was represented
TO be he would soar to the clouds -
will. The subject OF dress reform was
ably discussed. by two of the dele
gates and the convention wisely con-
cluded that they needed no dress r.
form. The transformation sceno would
have excited admiration and intense
applause from any New York City
audience.
The entertainment was under the
management OF Mrs. Leslie Thayer.
and she was ably assisted by those
cha had saleetad Tho kind modest
winsome. blushing and handsome old
maids win appear at the Fruitme-s
school house again on February 18th.
After the convention adjourned box
social was held and the contents II
the boxes demonstrated tho fact that
tho Four Nile old maids are good
cooks as well as good entertainers
The proceeds from the entertainment
amounted TO sas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
FLORENCE METHODIST
CHOIR ENTERTAINED HERE

One of the most elaborate. as Well
most delightful. social gatherings that
has taken place in long time be-
tween Florence and Canon City peo-
pie was the entertainment give by
the choir OF the First Methodist
church here Tuesday night in honor
OF the choir OF the First Methodist
church of our sister city. There were
about seventy-fve present. thirty o:
whom were visitors from Florence.
Games OF various kinds afforded
diversion until eleven o'clock when n
splendid five-course dinner was ser
we'd in the basement dining room. m
mediateiy preceding the dinner a
dear hunt took place in which all
participated for the purpose of finding
their partners for one OF the most
important incidents OF the evening.
The ladies' We're numbered and hid
about the church where they were
discovered" after considerable
search by the gentlemen bearing cor
responding numerals aud escorted II
dinner. The parlors Of the church were
decorated with palms. rugs, etc. Aad
presented very pretty and artistic
appearance. The dining room was
rendered especially attractive by the
use of smilax. cut flowers and red
shaded candles. The visitors did not
leave for home until the arrival OF
Denver & Rio Grande train No. i6, az
l o'clock this morning and the inter-
val between dinner and its comias
was given over to an Informal musi-
csl program in which many vocal aud
Instrumental selections were given.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
LINCOLN PARK
NEWS NOTES


It. @. Johnson. after spending some
time with his family on Park avenue.
has returned to take charge of mis-
business interests at Victor.
aIKA. F. Hawkins of Alaska. has
,schased the Sullivan place on East
Gam avenue and taken possession. The
H4skins family are relatives of ]. ].
Basaffdua.
@.x-.s
G. w. Anthony has completed the
various Improvements to his property
on Logan street with fancy woven
wire fence across the front.
ws-M
The Lincoln Park prayer meeting
will be Wednesday evening this week
at the home of NJ. c. Gains. with J. P.
Farmer leader.
C. W. shellabarger OF Moffat. Colo i,
has recently been on business trip
over Lincoln Park.
w-..-w
In addition to her music class on
the Park. Miss Raiston is doing soIc e
teaching in the MI St. scholastici
academy where sSe graduated in mu-
y ~ 1,g year v-wx
Mr.. III. B. Allen is confined to his
home with heart trouble.
~ wLw-w
FtsftKelling writes from caIifor-
mia where he went some weeks ago
for the benefit of his health. that ne
finds himself much. improved. He VIII
continue there until April IT. be can
content himself away from home that
long.
Mr.. F. Bachelor os East Canon has
been having good success over the
PARK writing Insurance In the Farm
ers' Mnmai Protective association. He
spent some days canvassing last
week.
wL=Iw
~ Miller of Park avenue. was tax
en- qgg seriously III the irst OF the
week.
MN
The J. U. c. club had an unusually
good \tndance of members at the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
CELEBRATED HIS 18TH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

Tuesday was the seventy-ffth birth
day OF W. H. Mcclure and to COM
memorate the occasion he invited tn,
members OF his SUNDAY school class
and their wives to spend the evening
at his homo on Macon avenue. rhsc
were nineteen suests, seventeen Il
whom had combined ase Of ten
hundre dand sessnty-eishs years or aa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18

home Of Mrs. Mary KissInger on Elm
avenue, on Saturday afternoon. and
had very pleasant social time as
well. The next meeting will be with
Miss Grace Gillen on Chestnut street.
.s--.s-w
Mr. Harry Marks of the q. s. navy.
who has been visitinglhis mother. Mrs.
Story. on Park avenue, left wednes-
day to visit friends in Kansas, from
which place he expects to go to Chi
cago.
es-s<-.x
The condition of Mr.. s. ]. Andrew MS
remains about the same with slight
Improvement daily. and altogether he
is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected. A large circle of sympathizing
friends of the family are hoping TO
hear of decided change for the bet
ter. Mrs. D. I. Mills is the nurse In
charge.
Ss-mm
Lincoln Park ranchmen are glad of
chance to be busy these days. sincs
the roads have settled. loads of apples
are going TO market both boxed AMI
in bulk. Hay is being hauled in for
home stock and war Is waged in places
on the leaf roller deposits. by scrar-
ing down the trees ready for the
spring spraying
w!=-~
Rev. sperry completed his canvass
OF Lincoln Park Monday in the inter
est Of the coming evangelistic union
meetings at Canon City. The area had
been divided into nine districts. with
superintendent appointed for each
district. Those having the work in
charge are Mr.. Mahood. y. E. Curtis.
B. C. woodford. A. a. Gebhardt, f. c
Milligan. John Cook. D. T. Mills. j.
W. Lucas and y. B. King.
wSE~
Mrs. VIM Bridges delightfully."- on
iertained few OF her nelghbors at
her home on Willow street. wedncs-
day afternoon. in honor of Mother
Kibbie'' OF Worcester. Mass. who IS
spending the winter at the home OF
her son. L. c. Kibble. One enjoyable
feature OF the occasion was an eie-
CANT o'clock dinner served by the
hostess and thoroughly enjoyed by the
guests. Those participating were
Mother Kibbie.'' the guest OF honar.
Mrs. Kibbie. Miss Kibbie and Mes
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
FRUITMERE
and FOURMILE

Mr.. Morgan and family OF Trinidad
have moved into their new home near
the Mckenzie ranch on Four Mile.
E=-r
Mrs. okey Hurl spent a few days
visiting friends in town last week.
w-A~
The -Four Mile Literary society met
Saturday evening with good attend
ance. A fine program was rendered.
which every one enjoyed greatly 4
spelling contest Was one feature Of
the evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Dan mclaughlin who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tives here for the past few wee$s.
have returned to their home at Mont
rose.
The -Four Mile Progressive club
met with Mrs. W. l.. Robson OF Cya-
nlde avenue Friday. There was a
large attendance of the members. Ev-
cry one had good time. They expect
to meet with Mrs. f. H. Williams On
, next Friday.
Mr.. ]. T. Williams is spending a few
days of this week at Boulder.
E-x-r
Mr.. Potter and family have moved
on to the place formerly owned BY
]. c. Day on the corner OF Dozier and
Main street
Mr.. Ray Roach has gone to Bartles-
VILE, Oklahoma. for few days.
8LS-E
| Mr, l.. W. Thayer has been confined
TO his room 70 ra few days with an
/ attack OF rheumatism. He is improv-
ing slowly the last day or so.
u--x-w
The Philomathian Literary society
met Friday evening with a good at
tendance. A play entitled "The Spin
: sters' Convention was played by a
number OF the young ladies. Then q
box social took place after tho pre-
gram. The play ana social were sivcn
to help the society which was sestins
nnacIaIly behind ssa'so wss cleared
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18

community only at our store-The
Rexail Store. Palace Drug Store.
Mitchell & Egbers. Props, col Main
street. Canon City. Colo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18

Friday evening. The committee are
planning an extra program for Friday
evening. the 18th
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18

DANES Horton. Robert Jones. Carter,
HAYNES. s;romberser. Hoppe AMI
Heptlewhite-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18
G-E-E

Mr.. and Mrs Dan mclaughlin who
have been visiting friends and reia-
tives here for the past few wee~s.
have returned to their home at Mont
rose.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18

The J. U. @. club had an unusually
good (rtndance OF members at the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-01-18

Mr. Harry Marks OF the q. S. nav,
who has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Story, on Park avenue, left wednes
day to visit friends in Kansas, fror
which place he expects to go to Chi
cago.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

ST. PATRICK DAY ENTERTAINMENT
 TONIGHT

The entertainment to be given the direction of Mrs. o. c. Will jams and Mrs. J. H. Caskey, promis- es to embody the greatest celebra- tion of St. Patriek's day that has ever been held in the camp. The program is an excellent one and every number on it is calculated to be most favorably received. The playlets are bright and sparkling with Irish witticisms, and the songs and dances are sure to appeal to those who have soft spot in their hearts for Old Ireland.
 Mir. F.. l.. Sanderlin will make his debut before a Fairbanks audi ence and sing The Cruiskeen Lawn" He is admitted to be ono of the finest basso soloists who ever came North.
 In the sketch entitled How Mrs Dugan made Six Dozen Lamp Chim- neys from Dozen Empty Cham pagne P les" Mrs. Williams is ir- resistal funny, and the laugh which b certain to be enjoyed is we'll worth the price of admission The costumes used in this sketch are most beautiful and elaborate
 The St. Patrick's day theme is ad- hered to throughout the program, which consists, in addition to Mrs. Williams sketch of two one-act farce comedies and a number of songs, monologues and dances All of the old favorite Irish songs will be sung, many of them in costume.
 After the entertainment, which will commence at 9 o'clock sharp, the hall will be cleared for dance
 The tickets, which are going fast, are cn sale at Halls bookstore
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
MRS. J. L. M'DONALD, OF GRAEHL, WINS THE
 CITIZEN AD CONTEST

The Citizens advertising contest
 of last week was won by Mrs. J. C.
 Macdonald, of Graehl, and she has
 been awarded the fiye-dollar gold
 piece.
 The mistake was made in that
 part of Suters advertisement which
 read:
 We also carry the plain silver such as Is used in restaurants. hotels and bunkhouses"
 l The envelope deposited with the
 First National bank contained the following statement: Error is con tained in Suters ad, the word Bunk 1 houses" being used instead of | "messhouses."
 Two answers nearly correct were turned in promptly at o'clock Mon day. One of them, from Gilmore, contained Suter's ad with the word "bunkhOuses" underlined and a statement on the side to the effect that "silverware is not used in bunk houses"
 The other answer, from town, had | the word 'bunkhouses" underlined and the word "Roadhouses" substi- | tuted for it.
 Neither of these answers stated u Sh The correct answer, from Mrs. J. c. Macdonald, of Graehl, was not turned in at Mcintosh X Kubon's until Thursday at 9:15 D. m. Her envelope contained a clipping from the ad with the word "bunkhouses" underlined, and on the side of it was an should be mess houses"
 As 1t was realized that our in structions regarding the contest were, perhaps, not as explicit as they should have been, and some of those answering might not have thoroughly understood that they had to submit the right word, the de- cision as to who had won was left to committee of four gentlemen, who were at the bank when the en- | velope was opened. All decided in favor of Mrs. Macdonald. The contest is on again this week and will be kept up every week un- til further notice. The instructions contained in our ad have been made little more explicit so there should be no confusion in future Just clip the ad that contains the mistake and write on it the word that should have been used. Answers will be re- ceived any time AFTER o'clock today and before noon next Satur- day. Another gold piece will be paid next Monday to the one who has the right answer in first.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
WRECKED SAILORS IN OPEN BOAT ARE
 CHASED BY SHARKS

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 1.-The first mate and nine men of the crew of the Norwegian ship Askey which was wrecked December 2 on Eliyabe,h reef. rowed 300 miles in an open boa, to the Australian coast, according to advices brought by the steamer Marama. which ar rived from the south seas Captain Moaner and nine other men were picked up D the French steamer Vile de la Cotat and were landed at Sydney j,tst before the MArama sailed
 After the Askey, which was bound from Peru to Sydney, in ballast, struck the reef she was surrounded by sharks, some of them coming so close that five were shot. The crew started out in. two boats, which soon became seperated. The mate and his men were emaciated and utterly exhausted when, they reached the land =
 Sharks followed for days. Their boat was nearly swamped sevefxl times and for five days the men had to bail continually.
 The captain and his crew were more fortunate. the Frenchman picking them up three days after the wreck
 Only the best grade of stock used
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
FARCE COMEDY NEXT WEEK

A week from tonight at the Audi, torium Messrs. Mullen X Date will present The Debutante," three. act farce comedy dealing with the theatrical business that is said to be scream from beginning to end
 Most of the talent that made such successes of the Mask Ball." and Held by the Enemy" will take part
 BATON ROUGE, La.-A six-mile railroad from Jackson to McManus, bought by the state, will be manned and operated entirely by insane pa tients in the state asylum.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
DREDGE OUTFIT ARRIVES

The freight outfit of J. NJ. FL mer, the dredge man, arrived on Friday afternoon, in charge of Con Junkin, Jack Shanks, Gus Wenzel, and Jack Lee. It consisted of four horses drawing eight double end CTS with about four tons of machin- cry for the dredge Mir. Elmer is in stalling on Mastodon creek, in the Circle ldistir6t. The outfit will leave this morning on its trip north MONTCLAlR, N. J. - All skat- ing on. Verona lake was suspended when a young woman, attired in a sheath skirt, sped across the ice. Then all the skaters fell in behind" |" She soon left.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Debutante, a farce comedy in three acts, with cast containing the best talent in Fairbanks, will not be produced until March 25.
 We do not wish our patrons to be misled by the announcement that the Deburante will be produced at the Auditorium, Monday, March IS.
 MULLEN & DATE.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

VENICE. - Quarreling over Mas cagni's opera. Isobel, the Greek con. sul here, Tipao Forestis and Dr. Antonio Forlini decided on a duel They met on, the outskirts of the city with pistols. Two exchanges took place but neither was touched The usual kissing reconciliation fol. lowed and they went arm in arm to breakfast.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-18

Only the best grade Of stock used in jobs by tho Citizen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
REPORT UPRISING
MORE EXTENSIVE
Mexican Affairs Still Cause
Worry-May Be Left to
Next Administration.

Washington. Dec. 31.-Ohlcial re.
ports from Mexico to the state DEPART
ment show that the rebellion is more
extensive territorially than at any
time since President Taft issued his
f1rst remoustrance Of the Madero gov
ernment.
Officially it is stated that President
Taft declined to give Mexico and its
affairs special attention about ten
days ago. when he had a conference
at the white house with Senators Falls
and William Alden Smith and many
American citizens. residents of MeXi-
co. who told the president as eyewit-
nesses about the impossibility of the
Madero government protecting Amer
ican lives and property.
1t was then announced that the
president had referred the case to the
departments. and that there would
soon be an ultimatum. which would
result in improved conditions in Mexi-
co.
1t is stated now that the president
will not take any drastic action with
out the advice and consent of Presi-
dent-elect Wilson. who has been fully
fact, there is not likely to be any ac-
ton whatever under the present adj
ministration.
Telegraphic messages to Secretary
Knox showed that the rebels sur
rounded and practically annihilated a
force of 100 federals at Panuca and
Avino. Durango. The railroad north
of Durango has ceased operations.
bridges. stations and adjacent ranch
buildings having been burned by the
rebels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
THOUSANDS To
REvEL TONIGHT
Gotham Residents Reserve
Seats in Hotels and Res
taurants.

New York. Dec. 31.-seventeen
thousand reservations in the dining
rooms of seven hotels and restaurants,
at from IS to SO a cover, have been
made for eating and drinking the old
year out and the new one in, accord
ing to reporters canvass of the hotel
and restaurant district, notwithstand-
Ing the movement for saner cele-
bration in New York this year.
Many celebrant will take his 10y
the reservations now made at the larg-
est hotels leave little room for the
delinquent reveler.
The Hotel Knickerbocker leads with
5000 reserved chairs at $5 per cover.
The Astor will he host to $500 at IS,
Sc and 81: the Waldorf has made g.
900 reservations at IS; $500 persons
will find their seat tipped forward at
Louis Martins. at IS and $40 plate.
The Plaza reservations are 1850 at
IS; Rector's are 1000. same price:
Sherry's. 500. same price: the ST Re-
gis has reservations for 600 at So and
the Ritz-Carlton $50 at 81.
improvement is to be shown. how
on Broadway itself. as citizens
committee plans to check rowdyism
and roistering by having bands and
choruses. in many open places to Of
feet organization where chaos has
reigned before.
a fund Of $4,000 has been provided
to hire bands, and the committee de-
clares that II is assured Of large chO-
ruses for whom appropriate New
Years music. including many of the
old hymns. is being prepared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
WAS FORCED TOGET
DIVORCE, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Grace Brown Guggen-
helm Trying to Have De-
cree Set Aside.

Chicago. Dec 31.-Mrs. Grace
Brown Guggenheim, former wife of
William Guggenheim. millionaire
Youngest son Of Meyer Guggenheim
of New York. took the stand today
in her attempt to have the divorce she
obtained set aside. During two hours
that she was testifying. part of which
time she was under ton
by Samuel Untermeyer. counsel for
Mr.. Guggenheim. she told that she
was an undesirable acquisition to the
helm said that she was urged to OBJ
tain the divorce by members of the
Guggenheim family and their attor-
neys and that after she had obtained
the divorce she had been handed a
check for $l5O,0OO as alimony she
learned that her attorney, Louis Wer-
ner, haG been paid by the Guggen-
helms
"Why did you take the check for
$150,O0O?" demanded Mr.. Untermeyer.
1T was handed to me. II 1t were
It," replied Mrs. Guggenheim with n
smile.
Mrs. Guggenheim denied that sho
had dema nded $250.000 to release h .:
former husband. She also said that
she had no wish to re-enter the Gug-
genheim family but wished her d.
vorce regularized. She said that DAN
icl Guggcnheim. brother Of her for
mer husband. had urged her to get
the divorce and mad suggested North
Dakota as place to bring the suit.
She said that she took the name Of
Herbert after her ("vorce because she
was asked to by Daniel Guggenhcim.
her former husband and Mr.. Inter
meyer.