davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-01

La Mexican railroad. Mrs. Brown will
join him in about a month. Mean
while she will make her headquarters
with Mrs F. W. spudIg, at 1912
Kountz avenue
Tuesday.
W. F. Pearson of Canon City is io
Pueblo couple of days on busines<
Pueblo chleftain.
Messrs. chapsen and Hadley were
visitors in westcliffe from Canon
City the first of the week on businee,
They shipped out carload of cattle
they had purchased in the valley. on
Monday. Wet Mountain Tribune.
Miss winifred Hooyer came down
from Denver Monday night to attend
the leap year dance. She VIII remain
in town the guest of friends until af-
.er the wedding OF Miss Lulu Lines
and Mr.. Lewis Raynoids which will
occur en- Thursday. February sth.
Miss Rabe left this morning for her
home in Canton. Ohio. after a couple
OF months visit here as the guest of
Mrs. T. NJ. Harding. Jr. Miss Rabs
accompanied Mrs Harding to Colo
rado on her return from visit with
relatives at Canton early In Decem-
ber
Lafe Combs went to salIda this n
ternoon for the purpose OF meeting
his daughter. Mrs ]. J. Katermau.
and grandson. Jack" OF Telluride. n
who viii arrive here tonight for y
several months visit at the home OF
Mrs. Katerman's parents on Green
wood avenue The altitude is too great
for Mrs. Kaierman at Telluride and
she is coming to Canon City for rest
and reeuperation.
Luther W. Lennox OF Victor. was
the guest of friends in the city On
Monday and wac present AT the wo-
mons club leap year ball In the ey- 4
enins.
Mrs Martha Cooper. mother OF AZ
derman u. y. Cooper. has returned "a
Canon City from visit OF several
months with her daughter near SO
Ida. ss
The trouble from slush ice In the
Arkansas river. which during the
earlier part OF the month put the wat,
erworks pipe line in the Royal Gorge
out OF commission. has abated during
the last four or five days and Is no
longer source OF serious annoyance
to the city. For several weeks 1t was
impossible to get any water into the
pipe line on account OF tn source OF
supply being shut off by the floating
ice and requisitlon was made on the
old pumping plant between First and
Second streets TO roplenish the reser-
voirs. Pumping operations were aban-
donc1 Several days ago and the water
in now coming down the pipe line in
its customary volume.
Mrs. Thos, lyman entertained about
nifty OF her lady friends Saturday af-
ternoon at -soo.@ The favors for
highest score we're awarded to Miss
Josephine Palmer FIRST. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Harding. Jr.. second.
Marshal cramcr is In receipt OF
communication from c. +. Daniel.
chief OF police at Lamar. Colorado.
asking for Information in relation -
the whereaboui OF Vincent wayman.
who Is wanted on account OF the i'll
Iess OF his aged mother at Marion. In
dana. wnyman is thirty-three years
Of age. fve feet. six inches In height.
smoothly shayen. sandy complexion.
light blue eyes and weighs one hun
dred and fifty pounds. When last
heard from he was at Lamar. where
he has q land claim. Mr. wayman. CT
his friends. viii confer favor by ad- I
dressing Il. o. Newell at Marion. In
ciana.
III H~~,, II 66ol
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-01
Saturday.

Mrs. George +. Rockafellew enter
tanned the Thirteen club at a one
o'clock luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. A. C. Sommerville went to Pu-
eblo this morning to visit her daught-
er. who is student at Guilford acad-
emy. Later she will proceed to Den 'er
where she will spend couple of
months with her daughter in that
city.
The three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sumner Pressey and grandson
of ex-Mayor Tanner, is recovering
from four weeks illness with ty-
phoid fever.
The condition of W. II. Hammond or
Cripple Creek, who is very seriously
III from pneumonia. is reported to DO
somewhat better today than was tho
case on Friday. 1t was reported here
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-01
News Notes
R2gssnle's
Real Estate
Bargains.

Nc.ary Public--w. B. Rowland. 523
Main street. Record office
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-02-01
Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Turner, who have
been living at the home OF the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chapson.
at 315 North Fifth street. since early
in December. have returned to their
home on Pike avenue. Mr.. Turner has
so far recovered from the effects Of
the surgical operation he underwent
previous to the Christmas holidays as
to be able to resume his duties as ess-
sIstant cashier at the First National
bank
Miss Kate Paund has returned 20
her home on Lincoln Park from Rouit
county where she has been teaching
in the public schools for the last foLr
or five months, She stopped OFF in
Denver for few days visit while on
her way back to Canon City. After n
short stay here she will accompany
her parents 10 their new home as
they have sold their ranch on Lincoln
Park to Mr.. westwater.
J. H. Roper. s04 Macon. the organic
er of the Court OF Honor. states that
he will organize the lodge on Thurs
day evening. February 1st at Wool
man Hall. corner Fifth and Main. 2st3
Daniel L. Mccarthy, well known
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31

g~ewObnlifer Yrcis: $12.15. Yreis fHr nmisre Ibonuenten: $4.75.
20 Sthf SGf Gbeh nit aussug entbdlt ie feds lbeelOifi, Gel5ftd,
gieotnn oabeln, @ecium 0teHer, elm yutermener unp einen Sudcr5iid.
Srsemb etn abOnuent maher. ieine 8afianSe nnS Elm Sabr I'M %pr.
aus be5abit no S4.75 btn5nfigt erbGlt eincs Der ubn seSegen 26. Sthf
shber, Gets init Sat Gbeht nit weiRem satin ausseihIasem. Seheaet
nnh Nnmmer. Wr be8ablen Die Grpreetunen ntt.
Sas obise Siber5emg lit BON 8osers & Bros. berseheat Se @aa.
pon Hceers q Srrs. ib iu Der san,en &it befaunt ais Die suuer.
laiEsten Stlberwaaren, bic ST. Baben ino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
no.I74. Ebe$l
1sit Hamenplatte nnS srsp &ansIes.
0riin a~uS8eiMla8en.
1enSbnlider Yreis: $3.50.
Yreis iiir nuiere Mbonnenteu: $685..

% Stiid @aiiiipn Gbeit, nit anssns, ents
halt je ieds SbeelDtfcl, Gkl6ffel, @iebinm
@abeln, Ncbinm Weiern nno eiu Butter
meier 3ufcrl6ffel, saucel6ifel nnb Gabel fii
fnltes 5letify.
Srgeno eiuer iinierer Abunnenten, ipeldler
ieine Hiiditdnbe rno elm Sabr i'm gprans be-
Sablt, ioiuie $3.50 beifiist, erbalt eines oieier
2S Stiid SLIDER Gets, iuie bier se5eist, nit
Wiiiion Gbeit nnb sriinem Satin : Ansihlas.
@ian beitele Snrd, snsabe Der hummer. 1ir
be5ablen feline grpreffoiten.
Sbises Silberscns lit ppn Gusers G Bros.
f~abriSirt. GpserS & Bros. SilberSema lit melt.
befannt ais has 5npcrlaiiisite Silberseng,
mclhcS beute albright ,pirb. 8elo iuiro aerne
5uriideritattet, ,penn niht befriebist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
Combination ~$ilber=Serviee.

eeas breHa@ patfrte Hlerne @efer nD feds Sreiah pntdrte Tl%rmeG abeH.
@euObuiher Yrds: ST. Is. Yris iHr mere Abonmtcu: $lS5.
Srsenb eli VI Junent, wdher feline Hafndnbc mi elm Sahr I'M Sprams be;abt mnS
81 S5 bn5niigt crbat eWs her Msen Sets nn c iehs Gpgrs& SuS oriah pm=
hrn fIbrnen Nehern mn 9abdu. Nir bc5abhn ecG gpreefuhu nmt. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
BrayfOrd Reaches Old Home.

Writing from his old home near
Wallshall, England, Enoch Brayford
says that the sage of Hood River is
having a good time among the scenes
of his childhood. Mr.. Brayford's letter
continues: Il am now firm on terra
Gotta, free from the rooling seas.
However, we are having some very
foggy, misty weather. | found my
sister and her family in good health,
as was her husky, burly son, Tom, who
is warden at the nearby asylum.
Friends called to visit me Christ
mas day We had a great time and at
the dinners minced pies and wine were
served. What impressed me most was
the playing by the bands in the streets.
Old sacred psalms were rendered, such
as Hail. Hail, The Power of Jesus s
Name. And as the sweet sounds
floated out on the breeze in the early
hours of the morning, my mind was
carried back to my childhood days.
"Yet, have not forgot the land of
my adoption and | have been boosting
Hood River distributing booklets and
Yellow Newtowns, the latter present
ed to me by George Sargent, of the
Montague place in the Barrett district
Some told me that they had heard of
Hood River. But, said |. 1T is like
the Queen of Sheba SAID, the half has
never been told. ! shall soon leave for
that interesting city of Birmingham,
from which point | shall communicate
with the Glacier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Fins, FurS, and Feathers.

The question came while there was
a lull in the hunting stories that were
being told around the Hotel Oregon
fire Saturday night.
No, do you take us for dead ones,
was Joe Vogt's reply. the others nod
ding appreciation, too comfortable with
merchants and cigars to speak.
Archie Adams, who had made the
interrogation, now Strengthened in his
rocker, sucked bis pipe, blew some
rings and looking over the boys, said :
"You will have your little joke, Joe,
but by George, | mean that about the
buryng business. | was buried once.
For several hours | submitted to
the rites of the dead. One of Fred
rlcy's stories reminds me of the time
three other lads of the neighborhood,
was about twelve years old at the
time, and | went 'possum hunting.
All the folks had gone into town to see
Lewis Morrison play Faust. They
were going to spend the night. but
before going they had left orders with
me to remain closely at home, else
| it wouldn't be good for me. Well,
they were not more than out of sight,
when three neighboring boys came
along and we had planned that possum
hunt. Did you ever hunt 'possums?
With good yellow dog to tree them,
it is more fun than anything in the
world. That old flea bitten brute of
ours could scent 'possum for mile.
However, he treed other animals occa-
sionally, and thereby hangs my tale of
being buried.
1--WE thought we had lost old Cuff.
when he set up his yelp. that peculiar
little bark that he had when he was
close on to game. He was directly
beneath US in hollow. We rushed
down that hill frantically. The Ian
tern that was carrying went out,
when | turned somersault. How
ever, | was the first one on the scene
and pulling the dog away from one end
of a hollow log, where he was tearing
off bits of rotten wood with his mouth,
inserted the long stick that ! carried
for twisting them out. By golly,
was tickled, for | felt the forked end
of the stick come in contact with the
fur of the animal. | gave few twists
until it got tight and began slowly to
draw MIR. Possum toward me. The
other boys had arrived about this time.
was the youngest among them and
they thought should let some one else
pull the 'possum out. However, | re-
fused to turn the stick loose. Slowly
was bringing the furry rascal to the
opening of the log. got him out.
Old Cuff made a jump and grabbed him
right at my hands, but it wasn't a
'possum. No, a skunk. We called
'em polecats. The other boys had beat
it. And did, too, as quick as could
get to my feet. Br | had got it. Gee
whillikens, how did smell.
''Those other lads laughed until /
wept. told them about the order of
my parents. 1t was then that the old
est one said if | would let them bury
me for while. it would kill the odor
and the folks would never know it.
We secured a grubbing hoe and a
shovel and | was laid beneath the
earth, only my head sticking out.
with one of the boys staying with
me to keep me company. | remained
buried several hours. But it did not
kill the odor. got licked and caught
the worst cold | ever had in my life
besides.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
EDUCATED MEN
AT SHORT COURSE

The registration OF over 300 students
in the Oregon Agricultural College
short course is composed largely Of
those who have had the advantage of
higher education.
Many are graduates of Eastern col
leges and universities, while but few
are limited to elementary school train
ing.
Many eastern universities are repre-
sented by one or more students.
Pacific coast colleges have also sent
large number Of graduates, including
those Of the University of Oregon,
Stanford and many Oregon colleges.
Over l75 are taking horticulture,
while an equal number are registered
for the work in dairying and animal
husbandry.
Many professors are represented by
those Interested in the agricultural
course.
A survey of the registration cards
shows that there are insurance agents,
merchants, confectioners, college pro-
fessors, lumbermen, carpenters, home
seekers, engineers, bookkeepers, land
scape gardeners, clerks, express
agents, travelling salesmen. stockmen.
ministers. bankers, pharmacists,
trained nurses, photographers, cooks,
general farmers, fruitmen, dairymen,
beekeepers, butter makers, orchard
superintendent and farm managers.
Although Oregon supplies the great
est number of those enrolled, there are
also students from Japan, Germany,
Switzerland, England and British Co.
lumbia, and from the states of Vir-
ginia, Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania. Michigan, Nebraska,
California, Illinois, Minnesota, New
Mexico and Washington.
Thousands of acres are owned by
these winter students. one man having
faum of 1000 acres in Central Ore
gon, and others owning farms of 200 to
500 acres.
Most of those having less than 100
acres are owners of orchard property.
Many of the former students, having
attended three or more short courses.
Agriculture in its various forms is
becoming quite popular among the
better educated people, and it is re-
treshing to see that some of the bene-
ficiaries of higher education are plan
ming to do something besides get a
public office and live off their fellow
men. Capital journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
BALD HEADS NOT WANTED
Badness is too Generally Considered a
Sign Of Advanced Age.

A bald-headed person does not have
an equal chance with one blessed with
healthy head of hair, because bald
ness is too generally accepted as an
indication of age. Many large eorpor-
ations have established an age limit,
and refuse to take men over 35 years
Of age as new employees.
Probably So per cent of bald headed
people may regain a good head OF
healthy hair if they will follow oul
advice and accept our offer. We have
a remedy that we positively guarantee
to grow hair on any head, unless the
roots OF the hair are entirely dead, the
follicles closed, and the scalp glazed
and shiny. We want people to try this
remedy at our risk, with the distinct
understanding that unless it does ex-
aetl y what we claim it will, and gives
satisfaction 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 scoff,
doubt our word, or hesitate to put our
remedy to an acual test.
We want every one in Hood River
who is suffering from any scalp or hair
trouble, dandruff, falling nair, or
badness to try our Rexall "93" Hair
Ionic. We want them to use it regu-
larly-say until three bottles have been
used and if it does not eradicate dand-
ruff, cleanse and refresh the scalp,
tighten the hair roots, and grow new
hair, we will return every cent paid us
for the remedy for the mere asking.
There is no formality expected, and we
exact no obligation from the user
whatever.
We are established right here in
Hood River, and make this offer with
full understanding that our business
success entirely depends upon the sort
of treatment we accord our customers,
and we would not dare make the abol G
offer unless we were positively certain
that we could substantiate it in every
particular. Remember, you can OBJ
tain ReXall Remedies in this commun-
ity only at our store The Rexall
Store. Carl A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
CHILDREN'S PRODUCT

As the children Of the Middlewest
are taking an interest in agricultural
products and yieing with each other as
TO which can produce the finest patch
of corn each year, so will Oregon S
future stoekgrowers, grainmen and
horticulturists, under the plan that is
suggested by l.. K. Alderman, superin-
tendent of the state schools, get bene-
fetal instruction along practical lines
| from their contests.
In order to encourage the yOungster
in agricultural and horticultural work
the state superintendent has written
the following letter TO teachers of the
state:
To the Teachers Of Oregon,
Knowing that you are willing to CO.
operate in educational work ! ask you
to cooperate this year by encouraging
all your pupils in the growing Of crops,
domestic science and poultry raising.
Children like to do things and will re-
spond to your encouragement. Your
county will hold fair at which your
pupils will be asked to exhibit what
/ they raise or make. The best of these
exhibits will be brought to the state
fair where liberal prizes will be
awarded.
Ask your pupils how many of them
would like to have a Shetland pony, q
thoroughbred Jersey calf worth Sl0O,
a pure-bred pig that would take the
prize at any prize show, a pure-bred
sheep with wool so thick that they
would have to feel around to find its
eyes, or a goat with fossy hair that
reaches to the ground or secure fine
Scotch Collie puppie that knows as
much as some people, or win money
prize that will buy just what they
want. All these prizes and many more
are to be given at the state fair next
fall.
Ask if they know how to grow pota-
toes, pumpkins, squashes, corn, POI
corn, ct cetera. Ask how many OF
them like water melons or musk mel.
ons. The reason so many boys ano
girls in Oregon do not grow water
melons is because they are afraid the
other boys will steal them. If they
all grow water melons there will be
no one to steal.
Ask them If they know how 10 feed
chickens. If they buy three settings
of eggs from one neighbor, and three
hens from another, and in March put
the two together they will probably
raise some prize winners for the fair
The children of Oregon can doub4e the
egg production in three years.
Ask them if they know that the size
Of the pumpkin does not depend upor
the size of the boy or girl who plants
the seed. know a girl six years ole
who raised corn fourteen feet high
Let us show people that we are the
most alive children in the world BY
| rs, 600 out of our l25, 900 exhibiting al
the county fairs. and 35, 900 at the
state fair. Last year $4,000 children
in Iowa had exhibits at fairs. Let u:
beat them two to one.
Yours very truly,
l.. X. Alderman,
Supt. Public Instruction
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
OREGON MINES
SHOW DECREASE

There has recently been a decline in
metallic output of Oregon, and so far
as present data shows, this decline was
more marked in 1911 than in 1910, ac-
cording to Charles G. Yale, of the
United States Geological Survey. The
total number of active mines shows lit
tie change, but some of the larger
ones have become less productive.
Several GOLD dredges are in operation,
but the most productive was not work.
ed for several months in 1911. The
hydraulic mines are the most product
i've placers, and their number is great
est. The deep mines of the state are
yielding larger quantities of milling ore
than formerly, but the grade of ore
worked has declined nearly one-half.
This accounts for the falling off in to-
tai gold production. Some siliceous ore
is shipped TO smelters, but most
of it is mlled, and comparatively
little copper ore is now being smelted.
The output of silver in the State is
small. Baker County is still the larg-
est producer of gold. 1t includes the
districts of Baker. Cornucopia, Cracker
Creek, and Mormaon Basin, and be-
tween so and 60 producing mines, about
half of which are placers, although
much the larger proportion of the gold
is obtained from deep mines. In gold
output from placer mining Josephine
County leads. There are IL counties in
the state now producing gold. In
southwestern Oregon the placer mines
are producing larger quantities than
the deep mines in northeastern Oregon
the lode mines are much the most pro-
ductive.
According to preliminary figures
prepared by the Director of the Mint,
Oregon produced. in 1911, 1892, 536 in
gold and Co. fine ounces of silver,
valued at $38, ,0l4, against $691, 400 in
gold and 4.800 ounces of silver, valued
at 1923, 600, in 1910.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Apple Exports Heavier.

Apple exports last week were esti-
mated at about $4,000 barrels by
Freight Broker Terhune. OF these,
Liverpool got 33, 900: London, S5, 900
Glasgow, $4,000; Hamburg, $4,000 bar
rels, and various other markets about
1000 barrels. Halifax was the heaviest
shipper with 10000 barrels. New
York second with Is. 500; Portland next
with 1860 barrels, and Boston last
with 6,000 barrels. The total ship
ments last week were slightly in excess
of those of the week before.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Columbia Frozen so Years AGO.

The following is clipped from ar
Oregonian that was so years old last
Saturday:
Three men crosseds the Columbis
river yesterday on the ice. Each car.
ried long pole. which prevented them
from going down when the ice broke
through. One of them had the mai
from Vancouver. No paper was issued
at that place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Duck Season Over.

At midnight Sunday the duck shoot
ing for Oregon closed. Hunters haC
planned on making Sunday last big
day and to lay in supply of fowls foi
several days afterward. However,
Safe Game Warden Finley ruled that il
would be illegal for anyone to have
ducks in his possession after the time
limit for hunting, no matter when they
were killed and great disappointment
WINS the resnlt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and women in the field of Wireless" or
Railway Telegrsphy. Since the s-hour
law became effective, and since the
wireless companies are establishing sta
tions throughout the country there Is a
great shortage of telegrsphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40 to
500 per month, with good chances of ad-
vsncement. The National Telegraph
Institute OF Portland, Oregon, operates
under the supervision of r. r. and
Wireless officials, and places all gradu-
ates into positions.
1t will pay you to write them for full
details. i'll
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18

Do You know that fully nine out Of
every ten cases of rheumatism are sim
ply rheumatism of the muscles due to
cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism
and require no internal treatment what.
ever? Apply Chamberlain Lniment
freely and see how quickly it gives re-
lief. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia. To
cure your Ia grippe coughs take Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound. r. +. Fish
er, Was lington, Kas., says al was
troubled with severe attack Of lagrippe
and nothing used did me any good and
was threatened with pneumon a. 4
friend advised me to use Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and got some at
once | was relieved from the very first
BY the time had taken three bottles
my Ia grippe was gone believe Foley s
Honey and Far Compound to be the best
medicine ! have ever used and always
keep bottle with me c. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Morton Becomes Candidate.

j. W. Morton, now a resident OF
Salem, but formerly of Hood River
where he is a ranch owner, last Thurs.
day filed his declaration of intention
with Secretary Olcott to become q
candidate for the office of United
States Senator on the Republican
ticket Morton served in the Legis-
lature from Sherman and Wasco coun-
ties during the special session of 1895
and the regular session of 1899.
Morton in his declaration says: al
desire the following statement to be
printed after my name on the nomina-
tion ballot; Justice be done to all
men. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-01-18
Canadians Want Apple Show.

1t is reported that an exhibition Of
what is regarded as Canada's national
fruit, the apple, shall be held at Mon
treal in November with exhibits from
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Ontario.
Quebec, British Columbia, and all the
other apple growing districts of Can
a1p