davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09
COL. SELLERS SHOWS
BAKERS A 5000 Time
soeorro. \. M, Aprn b

April 25rd and 2ith We remained in
Albuquerque. being very carefully
locked after by Colonel Sellers and
Mr.. Fisher, The most interesting OF
our visits proved to be to the govern
ment indian school and to the gre4t
American Lumber Co. This latter IS
capitalized for 100000 We left for
sooorro this morning at O'Clock. the
veiie runabout having joined Us.
Colonel Sellers and Mr.. Fisher were
our pilots for seventy miles out OF
Albuquerque. This took US past any
possible weaving roads" We felt
immensely grateful to Col Sellers fo7
this courtesy. but did not realize that
he had favored Us even further He
had telephoned soeorro of our coming.
Twenty miles out we we're met by two
cars which acted as our pilots and
gave us a royal welcome to the town.
In the party was Capt Cooney whom
Mr.. Baker had known in the Magollon
mining district-a man Identified
closely with this southwest life. and
type that is fast going from us. 1t
will be interesting TO Canon City
tourist getters- to know that our
arrival in Ration was passed from
one central to the next. Ration tele-
graphed Las Vegas when We left. Las
Vegas teiephoned Santa Fe. Santa Fe
wired Albuquerque and SO on. We
are being passed on from one auto as
sociation to another. The roads are
splendid natural prairie roads thcu
the sheep and goat country. Nowhere
could greater fayors be shown US
than in this newest state OF the Union.
We are housed in the Oldest Span
ish house in socorro, an adobe built In
the form OF an II. painted white with
long porches on the inner part bord-
ering on the lawn and flower garden.
Mileage today 12i.
THE BAKERS,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09
FELL FROM BRIDGE
kn0 FATALLY INJURED

Andy Feehieh. aged q years, vet
eran employe Of the local smeIte's,
w=s fatally injured when he fell from
w Rio crande bridge across the A.
Kansas river at 8 O'Clock yestordly
afternoon. fracturlnE his skull.
He was picked up by onieeFs
o'Leary and Mccanerty Of the poli,e
department and taken to St Mary's
hospital iE the auto patrol whc-- ne
died at ? O'Clock this morning.
The body IS at the United undai-
taking Co.'S parlors and the funeral
arrangements viii be made later. The
deceased leaves a wife in Pueblo AMI
, son-in-Iaw In Canon Pueolo
.siar-Iournai
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09
CHILDREN OF yE0MeR
MEMBERS ENTERTAIN

The children of the members of
Canon Homestead No 1888. Brother
hood Of American Yeomen. entertain
ed a large gathering of their elders at
May party at shaeffer hall Friday
night, \ program OF more than ordin-
airy excellence was given and every
body present had good time. There
were fan and flag drills. May pole
dance. recitations, vocal and instr'i-
mental solos. etc. The program was
well planned and admirably carried
out. winning for its participants a de-
served praise and applause.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09
INTERESTING PATRIOTIC
EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS

Under the leadership OF Rev. o. S
Reed. chairman Of a special commit
tee representing Greenwood Post. No.
10. Grand Army OF the Republic. a
series of patriotic addresses will ne
made before the pupils in the various
public schools OF the community this
week with view OF preparing them
for the observance OF Memorial ane
Decoration days. to be held this
month. This morning delegation 81
the members OF the Post. as well as
OF Greenwood Relief Corps and L. )
Grant Circle. Ladies of the G. A. r..
visited the Fourth Street school in
South Canon where Interesting exer-
cises took place. There were talks
by Rev. Reed, ]. W. Terry. A. Y. Jen-
kins. Rev. Smith, NJ. II. Geraghty. Mrs
Terry and others; all OF them OF a
patriotic character. In addition there
was sung the national airs in which
all Joined with great hesrtiness and
enthusiasm. This afternoon the South
Canon high school and the Mckinley
school on Lincoln park we're visited
and at each of them patriotic pro-
gram was given. AT II o'clock tom>i-
row morning visitation will be made
to the Canon City high school and IN
Invitation is extended to the public'
attend the exercises there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09
antidote for the new pest.


The ordinary arsenical poisons ap-
pear to have no effect on the leaf-roil-
er at any stage of its existence, ami.
for that reason. it is harder to fight
than most of the insectiverous eu-
emies of our fruit trees. The leaf-ro.l-
er is microscopic when 1t first emerg-
es from the egg. and. on that account
its presence may not be suspected al
this season OF the year by the mex
perienced horticulturist. The eggs
may be destroyed by carbolic acid.
crude oil and other poisons, but their
application are injurious to the tree
where the eggs are found. In two Ut
three localities in the Canon City dis
serious menace to the fruit crop and
exhaustive experiments will be made
to discover a remedy for it before 1t
becomes general throughout the COM
munity.
The appearance of the leaf-roller ia
the orchards in the vicinity OF Delta
has created considerable apprehen-
sion among the orchards of the west
ern slope and ranchers in that sec
ton of the state are awaiting with
much anxiety the result of Prof Well.
don's work here There seems to be
no doubt that an antidote will os
found. although it may take a few
weeks to do so.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09
Porto nIco's NEW WONDER.

Esom far away Porto Rico come re-
pdfts OF wonderful new discovery
that Is believed will vastly benefit the
peAple Ramon T. Marchan, OF BARGE
Ioneta. writes "Dr. Kings New Dis
covery is doing splendid work here.
81 cured me about hve times OF terri
BILE coughs and colds, also my brother
of a severe cold in his chest and more
y than 20 others, who used II on my ad-
pAce. We hope this great medicine
will yet be sold in every drug store
.sfn Porto Rico" For throat and lung
troubles II has no equal. A trial will
convince you of its merit. soc and
si.oO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Hunter Palmer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09
AUTO PARTY TO
SWIMMING PoOI.

The boarders at Mrs. Alexander's $
and a few guests among whom were
included Mrs. James Locke. Mrs. Glib
son OF Durango. Mr.. Leslie Stevenson.
hflss Blanche Stevenson. Mr. Frank
Dunten. Mr.. Frank HelIman. Mr.. Jes-
Sc Jones and Mr.. and Mrs J. l. sterl-
ing enjoyed a pleasant picnic lunch
ana swimming party at the natatorl I'm
"Wednesday evening. The anair was
arranged Jointly by Mrs. Alexander
and Mrs. Locke in honor Of Mrs. Glib
son OF Durango.
The party was conveyed To the pool
in Mrs. Locke's Ford. Mr.. Jones Ford.
Mr.. Bunten's Ford. Mr.. C. Beat,ys
Oakland and Mr.. Hellmans Hupmo-
bile
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09

The track team of the Canon Cit,
high school. accompanied by its di-
rectors. Prof r. b. Hardin and
Burnie Craig. left for Colorado
Springs this morning to take part N
the annual inter-scholastic track M ei
which will take place tomorrow aft,r-
noon on washburn field under the SUI
pervision OF the students Of Colorado
college. The team is composed OF
James Taylor. Park and Gene Rags
dale. Bert Thomas. wynot Irish. Har-
old warnock. James McClintock. Ma
rion Ringle and Earl Ruaaahi.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09

Mrs. VIM. \. Allen. Chacon. New
Mexico. had so severe a cough that II
nearly choked her to death. Mr.. Al
len says: I'VE tried many things
without helping her when by good
luck got a bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. It helped her AT
once and finally cured her. 1t is the
best medicine we ever used. For
sale by All Druggists.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09
WEDnES9lY:MUSIClL -
lCLUB CLOSES SElS0k
WITH PRESIDENTS DAY

"Preaidents Day." which marked
the closing of the club year Of the
Wednesday Musical club was held, on
account OF the Illness OF DR.. Lane,
with Mrs. C. W. Williamson on North
Ninth street, with the president. Mrs.
S. E. Lane, In the chair.
The morning was devoted to busi-
ness. One of the important measures
transacted was the changing of the
constitution.
Since the organization OF the club
in 1894. by Miss Helen Briggs, the
club has held a weekly meeting every
Wednesday morning.
1t was voted to hold the meetings
in the afternoon, semi-weekly and the
constitution was altered to make
these changes.
The club study for next year will
be American music and high class
music.
The club number at present is fif-
teen; nine active and six associate
members. but there are ten applica-
tions for membership next year.
A delicious luncheon was served at
10 O'Clock at which there we're eleven
members present
one OF the features Of the decora-
tion was the harp. which figured in
the flower carnival last year. in the
Wednesday Musical float Pink car
nations, the club flower, were the
floral decorations
After luncheon. Mrs. Lane. as toast
mistress. proposed the following sub
iects with respondents:
How much has the club done Cor
me2-Miss Beulah Emmerson-
How much do We know of American
music and eomposers?-Niss Elsie
Kennedy.
How can We make our study OF
more 5eneht'-NFrs. Sadie Houle.
Our men-dn rhyme)-Nirs. Eva
Rogers.
How can we create broader con-
ception of music2-Miss Hendricksoa.
Review Of what the National Fed
Grafton Of Music clubs Is doing-Mrs-
Morris.
How can we make our Influence
felt as a club7-Mrs- schweigert-
WHAT is the influence. on the public,
of vaudeville musie?-Mrs. Huxley.
Co-operation-Mrs. Williamson.
The work OF the musical club has
been very satisfactory and its inflI-
ence upon the public very marked and
greatly appreciated, giving as it does
the people Of Canon City an oppOr-
tunlty to hear high class music. thru
its members. which for city OF this
size. are remarkably talented.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING,
tine BASIS OF SUCCESS.

5ince the Ingredients Entering Rerun
Are Known, IT. Power a. . CstaiTh
Remedy and Tonic =
Understood.
COLUMBUS. odlO.-Ths ae-
tive ingredients entering the most
popular household remedy in the
world have been made kno~n to
the public. SThis means q new era
In the advertising of popular fam.
lily medicines-Peruna leads. s
Peruna contains among other
things. golden seal. powerful in its
effect upon the mucous rnem-
branes. Cedron seed, q rare
medicine and unsurpassed tonic.
Cu5ebs. valuable in nasal catarrh
and affections of the kidneys and
bladder. Stone root, valuable for
the nerves. mucous membranes
as well as In dropsy and indi-
gestion.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09
SPEND no MONEY
FOR ClnpIlenlus N
SA6UACnE. COUNTY

Having been informed that candi-
dates for public office in Saguacle
county had mutually agreed that they
would spend no money in campaign
ing to secure their election w. A..
Chapson Of this city recently wrote
to Dallas Stubs. county treasurer and
cashier OF the First National bank Of
Saguache. In relation to the truth ~
the report. In replying TO the inquiry
Mr.. Stubbs says:
Some time prior to the county cou-
ventions of both parties in Saguache
county in 1910, the matter OF stay
at-home campaign was talked Of
among the prospective candidates. as
we'll as among the electors OF the
county so far as they could be reach
ed, and the plan seemed to meet with
approval on all sides.
Some few days after the county
conventions were held. the candidates
of both parties had a meeting. which
was attended by each and every one
of the several nominees, and it was
the sense Of this meeting, every one
agreeing thereto that it was an ex-
ceptiouaily good idea To go into a
campaign and let the people vote t3r
the candidate OF their liking; the
proposition was agreed to by all q
the candidates. with the exception of
the Democratic nominee for repre-
sentative. who seemed TO think that
the issues OF the campaign should e
discussed SO long as the Office was
legislative.
AT this meeting written agree
ment Was entered into. each OF the
nominees OF both parties anixing his
signature thereto. with the exception
Of the Representatives above mention
Cd. This contract provided that each
aud every candidate be footioose 10
campaign in his own precinct out
that he should not leave same except
upon business other than that of
eleetioneering ana then only with vae
consent Of his opponent; that 10
money should be spent by any candi-
date in influencing any voter
This agreement have among my
papers and am keeping the same as a
memento OF the only time anything
OF this sort has ever been done In sa-
Euache county
I'VE all found that It was an admir-
able thing so far as expense was con-
eerned rs st reduced the expense to
practically nothing as compared with
former scraps. The ehaIrmen of both
county central committees also signed
the agreement All parties so far rs
| know adhered to the articles of
agreement"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09
]. E. McKeen. 1901 Cleveland s
THE BAKERS.

]. E. McKeen. 1901 Cleveland ST.,
Wichita. Kansas. reports: suffer-
ed from kidney trouble. had severe
pains across my back. and was all
played out began taking Foley
Kidney Pills and soon there was n
decided Improvement Finally the
pain left entirely and am fully cur
ed Of all my kidney trouble. ."-F,r
Sale by All Druggists.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. 1afe Combs and daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth. will 20 to Denver to
norrov for few days Walt. They
sxpsct TO return home on Sunday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-05-09

II. P. Jones of Colorado Springs.
superintendent of this district for the
T. c. 5. is a business visitor in the
city TODAY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-23
Kenerman. wimberIey Recital,

Marcus Kellerman, the famous opera
singer, and Fred w. Wimberley. plan
list gave a joint recital, under the
auspices Of the Civic league, at will
liston, last week. In commenting upon
the concert, The Williston Herald
says: THE recital Tuesday evening
was the fourth number Of the Civic
league course and in bringing to the
city this number Of grand opera cali
Der the ladies have brought much
credit to themselves. Kellerman is IN
every way fitted for the niche in art
that he is destined to iii. Fred w.
kimberley as pianist and accompanist,
was equal to his task which was no
slight one when it is known that the
Williston engagement was the first
time he ever played for Kellerman.
Mr.. Wimberley, who is director OF the
department of music of Jamestown
college, North Dakota, is indeed a fin
ished pianist and the several classic
selections by which he i-nterspersed
the vocal programme were received
with genuine appreciation and he
granted one extra number by request.
Mr.. Kellerman was well pleased with
the work of MI. Wimberley and it is
understood that they will make a joint
recital tour OF the northwest next
season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-23
How 0nIlible the World Il.

Musical Courier: In The Mount
Morris Enterprise there is this para
graph:
The oldest pipe organ in the United
States is said TO be in st. Johns Epis-
copal church at Clyde. 1t was the first
orgen used in Old Trinity church, New
York City, and was given to that
church by Queen Anne.
What authorities has The Enterprise
for making a statement OF this kind.
An orgar in America now or al any
time within our generation, given by
Queen Anne? who was the informant
ana what kind Of evidence did he pro-
duce to show a title to a claim Of that
kind? Some daily papers copied this
item without comment. 1t reads like
h Of the 10000 items published each
year about marvellous Etradivarius
violins found in ~pawnshops, garretg.
rookeries, or with some poor blind per-
son, or in a furniture sale; and these
old tiddles are always quoted at $10,-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-23
esrmany's Official View of Morocco.

Germany's Official View Of Morocco.
Chicago Record-Herald: The Off
cial German view Of the Moroccan af-
fair, now part of history, is set forth
with absolute candor by Count Won
B%ernstorff, the German ambassador to
the United States, in the current Out
look. According to the ambassador,
who always speaks with authority on
diplomatic questions, Germany OBJ
tanned exactly what she wished to OBJ
tain in Morocco, and was fully entitled
to the "compensations'' in the Congo
which she demanded of France. Ger
many, we r told, avoided Chasing
~phantoms," ignored mere theories and
simply reckoned with the realities of
a most momentous situation. The
French expedition TO Fee, unnecessary
from the German viewpoint, meant a
pr~otectorate over Morocco, and new
guarantees became necessary. The
Panther at Agadir exerted moral
pressure" and France at no time
seriously misunderstood the position
of her neighbor. She was reasonable,
and that ended the whole crisis. Ger
many has rendered her own people, as
well as the world generally, a service
in vindicating the o~pen-door policy In
Morocco. The French have a some
what different version of the story, and
the British still another. Some phases
of the affair remain obscure. Certain
groups in Germany are not pleased
with the Moroccan settlement, having
hoped for more Compensation" but
the Kaiser has been pacific and mod
crate, and civilization has appreciated
his firm opposition to aggressive jingo-
ism.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-23
PaIaoe Whore Warner pied.

Apropos of the return from her cha
teau in Syria Of the duchess della
Grazia to her palace in Venice a Paris
contemporary gives an interesting ac-
count OF Vendramin, which is not
only n Of the most beautiful resi-
dences on the canal. but 1t is closely
associated with the history of the City
of the Doges, says The London Musical
Journal.
1t was built in 1441. German princes
occupied it 1t first. Then it passed
into the possession OF the duke of Man
tau, who purchased it for $4,000 ducats
of gold. 1t was the scene of great
social events under Archduke Charles
Ferdinand of Austria and his wife,
Anne de Medicis. in 1862, and through
them the palace has come into the
possession Of the present owners
through marriage. 1t was here that
Richard Wagner died in 1883. The desk
at which he wrote Tristan und Isolde
is carefully preserved. Some years ago
a plaque was affixed to the palace shove
ing it's connection with the great COM
poser.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-23
VII eIvE sAcREp coNcERT.
To Mark Opening Of New Home of
Dakota Conservatory.

The formal opening of the new
home Of the Dakota Conservatory OF
Music will be marked by a scared con-
cert to be given by the vocal depart
ment of the institution, Sunday after
noon, March 81, at 4 o'clock, in the
Grand theatre. Mr.. Boehmer, the
director, that no effort has
been spared to make this one Of the
best concerts of this character ever
given under local auspices.
Frank ". Steele and Henry Houg.
lum. and the Misses AIDA Blakes-
lee, Margaret Lawson and Jennie
Champine have promised their as
sistance for solo and ensemble work
and the programme has been selected
from the best works. The singers
will be assisted by Mrs. Jessie Jepson
Remington of the Western School of
Expression. who will, by request, re-
peat her reading of Tennyson's sir
Galahad, with the musical setting Of
e. A. Boehmsr.
After the close of the concert the
rooms of the conservatory in the Ed
wards building on Broadway, will be
opened to the public to give the
friends of the institution an oppor-
tunity to view it's new quarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-23
Misa RlakeaIee on the FACULTY.

Director Boehmer of the Dakota
Conservatory Of Music to-
day that Miss AIDA Biakeslee. Fargo's
well known soprano, has joined the
faculty of the institution. Mr.. Boeh-
mer feels that Miss Blakeslee's serv-
Ice viii be- invaluable TO the school.
Besides continuing her vocal work she
will also take charge of the public
school music department for which
she is admirably qualified. She has
made a special study Of this work and
her excellent qualifications were given
due credit, when she was elected sup
ervisor OF public school MUSE for the
Cass county institute to be held at the
agricultural college during June. Miss
Blakeslee received her training at the
hands OF the most noted teachers in
this country, such as Tomlins, Topper,
Neidlinger, Emma Thomas and Jessie,
Gaynor, and has had a great deal Of
actual experience. having taught for
two years at Missouri Valley and
three years at Des Moines, Ia.
EM aE2
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-23
The Suits h RseitaI.

Red Wing Republican: The recital
given last evening 1t the Lutheran La
dies, seminary was another of the ex-
ceedingiy creditable entertainments
that have been afforded the public by
that institution tha past season. TIL
singers were Monica Grahom StuIts
and Walter Allen Suits of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suits are both artists
and each did much work that was ex-
cellent. The programme was one Of
wide variety in its selections and both
In the solo work and duets was great
ly enjoyed.
Walter Allen Suits has a bass voice
of agreeable quality, wide range and
good information. He is especially fitted
for those roles demanding breadth and
Intensity. While he gave numbers that
included most schools and many styles,
the selection from Tannhauser, and
the Strauss TraumDurch Die Dom
merung were particularly strong in
the grace with which they were sung
and the musical feeling displayed. His
Interpretation of Sidney Homer's
CHASTITY Pauper's Drive was intensely
dramatic ana realistic. 1t called forth
the strong appreciation Of the audience.
One of the most beautiful things which
Mr.. Stults gave was In the Time Of
the Roses, rendered in faultless style
Mrs. Edith Monica Stults, from her
first to her last number, was accorded
spontaneous and hearty recognition
which only the real artist of highest
ability is able to secure. She possesses
a soprano voice Of beautiful quality
and has that temperamental warmth
and gracious personality which always
add so much to the pleasure of listen
ing--even to one whose voice is OF I'M
usual power and attractiveness.
Mrs. Edith Monica Stults, from her
first to her last nuHmh ar shrdlu
1t made little difference whether she
was rendering Dich Teure Halle from
Tannhauser by Wagner or Cadman's
From the Land OF the Sky-blue Water
of Loves Echo, from Newton, she met
the demands of each with a wealth Of
melody and tone that is seldom heard.
Her high notes were sweet and fine;
her low notes equally beautiful, and
the range between remarkably wide.
These singers will appear in Fargo.
April is. under the auspices Of the
Fargo College Conservatory of Music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-23
New pi.e. for peoples, svnphony.

At the Wagner concert by the Peo-
pies Symphony orchestra on April IA,
a new transcription of Wagners AL
bumblatt for string orchestra by Clar-
ence e. lie Massena, will have 1t first
New York hearing. This little piano
piece is not unfamiliar to musicians
and has often been heard arranged
for full orchestra. The enhancing
melody lends itself splendidly and eff
fectively to string treatment and Mr..
lie Massena has awaited himself of the
opportunity to excellent advantage.
The theme is contrapuntually inter
woven with original harmonic effects.
1t was performed by the Eintracht or
chestra Of Newark, N. j., some time
ago receiving favorable commenda-
ion, one critic saying that it sounded
tige "a page out of Die Meistersinger."